davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-16
Shes tO Regain Auto.

The Arcade Motor company yester- day filed suit against Arden B. Smith and Lenah B. Smith in the effort to ob- tain possession of an auto. Plaintiff alleges in the complaint that there is due on the car balance of $650, and asks for the machine and $100, as damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-16
THIS. WOMAN
 TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and Death. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa. My husband saws would have been in my grave to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-16

Visitors to the Mammoth of Kentucky have been able h m impressions a-pleny and mystery but the dim sm lamps and of the guides serving the only of m ton they never got any very clear idea of just the cave & ke The installation of electric lights has endowed the sta and saace with prism colors before displayed The caves I erranean scenery may be all its magnificent details
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
POLICEMAN
SHOOTS YOUTH
PatrOlman Mcdonald Sends
Bullet Into Lung of Stanley
Bulman During Chase

Stanley Bulmsn. IS. No. $50 Mich.
igan-ave- was shot in the left lung
early Friday by Pstrolman Melon.
aid. OF central station He was one
OF three men the oflcer vas chasing
on Second-ave following an alleged
hold-up az Michigan and Second.
ayes.
Mcdonald fred twice into the
ground 10 scare the fugiuyes. who
escaped. and vas not aware he had
shot Bulman until two hours later.
when the youths father telephonsd
police his son had come home With
bullet wound In his side
Detective Golden was sent 20 in.
yestigats To him he youth admit.
ted being one OF the trio chased By
Mcdonald. and b. Ia believed one Of
the shots hred by tho aatrolmau
glanced or the Sidewalk and struck
him. lie was taken 20 Receiving
hospital
No action against Bulman will be
taken by the police The victim ~
the alleged holdup refused 10 enter
a complaint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
AUTOS KILL TWO
MORE; GIRL DYING

A woman and n boy were killed
snd al eightyear-old girl fatally In
jUred Thursday in trafie mishars
Mrs. Josephine Dyawinski, As. No
1908 orleans-st., died in Grace hos
pital Thursday afternoon. soon aft.
rr being struck by the automobile II
Joseph szymoEewiecE, No s75 For.
est.ave. east, as he was backir g
from Forestave. into Orleans.st
szymozewiecS "a 6ut under 5000
bond on a charge Of granddaughter
George stempson. four No. 50
Goldner-st, was instantly killed AZ
M.chigan-ave AMI Goldner.st., BY
~ automobile driven by Paul Rogul
ski No. spi Buchanan-st. RoEulskl
was arrested on a charge OF man
slaughter and released under 1000
bcnS
'feari Mure. eight. No 70s Dix
ave, was reported dying Friday In
ne Children's Free hospital from
INJURIES suffered Thursday when She
vas struck by the automobile a
John Reinbold. No $40 Lavndale
ave. while she was crossing Dix
sye., near Livernois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
CHURCH. FREELY
BEST0WS MONEY
Benevolenees of Central Pres
byterian Total 100000 For
The Last Year

Benevolences OF the Central Pres
nyterian church during the last year
totaled Sos .O0s. OF which Samuel
r. Ferguson gave $4,000 TO two OF
the church boards. II waS reported
at the annual meeting OF the parish
Thursday In the church. Second aud
Grand River-aves Reports OF the
societies OF the church all were en-.
couraging.
Or Hugh Jack. rastor. reported
that the expenses Of the congrega.
ton were ss.162. The membership
now 10 6ss-i5O OF this uumb Der hav-
ing been added during the past year.
Twenty ght members were re-
ceived by letter from other
churches.
A salary OF $500 was voted Ter
pastors assistant William Gorr.
lay. Jr.. Clinton Ramsey HarUld
Wilson and William Guy were elect.
ed deaoons for three-year terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
ASK WARRANT
FOR POLICEMAN
Relatives of Edward Brown
Shot by PatrOlman Dubs,
Determined TO Prosecute

Relatives and friends ~ Edward
Brown. dissatisfied with ,he verdict
OF the coroner's jury which held
that Brown was shot and killed ny
a bullet from the pistol Of Patrol.
man Frederick c. Dubs. while Dubs
vas defending himself from an as
ssult. applied for a warrant 10 20
lice court Friday. charging Dubs
with Staying Brown
Clerk Otto Gerssbeck referred the
men 20 the prosecutors once Ap.
plicants for the warrant vent 20 the
once OF Assistant Prosecutor Speed.
who conducted the examinations AZ
the inquest before Corousr Rothaeh-
er Thursday Speed said he would
not order A warrant without author.
ity tom Prosecutor JAsnowski he
couldn't consult Jasnowski until Z
O'Clock this afternoon, he said.
Supt OF Police Marquardt ordered
the release o. Dubs after the verdict
vas returned, but placed The oficer
on the suspended list pending iuvss-
tigation OF the shooting. which occur.
red Wednesday morning A. the en-
trance OF the disorderIy house con.
Quoted by Alice Ford a. 40 Il3 Lar.
ned-st. east
Il was under the impreuion, "
said Marquardt to The Times. "tha,
Dubs entered the resort 10 qusll
trouble. That was The understand.
ing Dubs gave me when question.
ID him. ] have heard since that
the testimony developed in thu IN
quest showed that Dubs went into
the place voluntarily. and that he
was not called in. The records In
this department show that unbs
called hesdquarters from The resort
before the shooting occurred. and
said there was trouble In lhs house
II intend 10 investigate an these
phases of tho ease thoruly before
deciding ahst shall be- done
Dubs IN fhe meantime d. free
A griefsricken brothes Of Brown
BE- among those vho Is demanding
that Dubs be- brought 20 uaI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

sephine Robb. 50 years old, C:
Worthwhile. Mich, fall into the va.
ter.
Il hunE on my coat and dove In.
laid Watson with q broad Scote b
accent After got her out they
took me to a boiler room OF tho
Wabash railroad They stripped on
my clothes 10 dry and carried mo
ia another mans coat 20 the city
hospital thought they would
clean them up q bit. 81 the least,
hut Tuesday morning they nung
them At me like q dog The clothes
were rotten with dirt"
Watson says he interviewed Com
missioner CouEens. but vas turned
over 80 bis secretary Mr. Morgan,
tho offered him Job Al SIS n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
TOM COLLIE IS
BORNE To CRAVE
Business Men in Motor Cars
Join With Newsies in
Paying Last Tribute

A tribute 10 the square deal Ia
life was paid out ~ Greenwood cen.
Gerry. Friday morning. when stat
business men in motor cars and Un
foot mingled with newsboys al
varying ages in rendering their lest
respect 10 the memory OF Tom
Collie. friend OF the newspaper mer.
chants OF the streets.
Six OF the newEboys who mad
known Cole during the many years
be worked with them in Detroit
carried the casket 10 the grave from
ST, Hyacinths church. where re
QUEEN high mass was celebrated
No less than 100 other "newsics'
stood about the grave and with tes-'
and sott-spoken words offered th-il
goodbye 10 a square fellow.
Automobiles joined in the funera
cortsge. for Tom Cole in his year
among the newsbeys on the streets
had made scores OF Influential
friends. besides holding the respcc'
ard admiration Of the little fellows
whom he guided IN their newSpsPei
merchandising.
The FIRST services were held n
the Collie home, No. $50 Vermont
ave Cole. who was 81 years old
died last Tuesday. The pailbeareri
were Harry seidig. Frank Zurk
William Spurber. Stanley Fisher
Patrick Callahan and Harry Feansy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
DENLY EAGER
TO join NAVY
Wants No Officers Commits
sion. but Seeks Chance TO
Work Hard for Uncle Sam

Edwin DENLY. Who has been one
a the most active men in Detroit
IN seeking TO create enthusiasm aud
patriotism 10 encourage enlistments
IN the army and navy. Is determined
20 DO his bit. With that end in
view no has offered himself 10
Lieut.. Richardson. in charge OF the
local navy recruiting once.
Mr. DENLY. Who has had a thoro
naval training and who spent many
years in the Michigan Naval mill.
tia. does not want 20 20 10 war as
an oficer. As he puts IL he doesn't
want AN old mans JOB" He is
prepared 10 20 10 war on battle
ship and swab decks IL he can serve
better in that capacity than In any
other He is prepared TO take the
Kind Of a Job he has been urging
others to lake
because Of hes exceptional eyecu-
tive ability his wide know edge OF
naval ana military aaairs, his com
uirfr riEvatJru in all naval routine.
officers 40 not want 10 enlist him
as an ordinary seaman and lhHs
lose the great value that he IL cap
able OF rendering TO the service
However he Is above the age limit
for a recruit and II will be neces-
sary 70 have the navy department
waive that 20 enlist him.
Meanwhile naval officers are e1.
pected 10 devise a means Of accept.
ing the sacrifice Mr. DENLY is pre-
pared 10 make. Lieut. Richardson
will take the matter up with higher
onicials to and a place where Mr.
DENLY can be accepted and where
he can render extraordinary service
10 the sea forces OF his country He
only asks that he be given a chance
10 work hard and do his bit
Mr. DENLY doesn't want 10 talk
about his Offering himself to the
country He walked into the re.
cruitinR once whvn he thought no
person was looking and made his
ofer However, IL is known that he
has said that he would hrst seek en-
trance into the regular hEh1ing
forces Of the country. and IL he were
denied this opportunity he would
organize = troop or a battalion and
offer II 70 he government
Recruiting in all departments has
shown decided slump and the
young men are offering themselves
very slowly az present. This is at
trtbuted by the recruiting ofncers
10 the fact that congress is 30 slow
n hold up The hands Of the presi.
dent Some sharp and definite act
by the government would again
arouse enthusiasm, the experts
think. and bring young America TO
the recruiting otioes In droves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
GERMANY USES
DEAD TO PROVIDE
FATS, is RUMOR

ROME. April 20.-Pope Benedic.
has been Mortified" and has ex.
pressed deep indignation over the
reports 81 Germanys plan 10 render
fats and fertilizers from the bodies
OF soldier dead. according 10 an ar.
tiole printed today by the nevspa.
per lnformazione
Reports have persisted that Ger.
nan efficiency has been utilizing The
dead 10 supply oils fats and fertll.
iEsr 80 desperately needed in the
Central empire nov The most CIR.
clmstantisl ~ these stories. print.
20 recently IN Belgian newspaper
declared that Tho refining factory
was located near Gsrolstein. close
10 the BelEian-German frontier. y
rave CHASTITY details ~ how me
bodies were utilized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
BRITAIN TO
BAREPLANS
To AMERICA
War Problems To Be
Fully Discussed In
Conference
WOODEN SHIPS
KEY TO VICTORY
u. S. Project Believed
Solution of U-Boat
Problem
% CARL D. 1RoAT

star Correspondent Urtted Press)
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-GreAt
Britain intends 10 lay ell her wal
cards on the table when her com-
miEsioners meet with American GOV.
eminent heads She will present
fully and frankly all problems.
These will cover a wider scope than
heretofore announced.
The general question OF military
and financial cooperation will be
the foremost problem. but other ub-
iects 10 be considered are
Diplomatic questions such as ulti-
mate peace terms munitio Is;
wheat supply; general trsnsPorta-
zion; blockade OF Germany: CON-
municstions; aviation, and antisuo-
marine work
on the first mAtter-diplomatic
questions-this government snuci.
pates that there Nill be little din
Guilty in clearing up such contro-
versisl matters as Englsnds ship
seizures and mail censoring, a. they
affected American rights With 70.
spect 10 ultimate peace terms, gov
crnnent heads are saying nothing
further than that the United States
is not inclined 20 make any separate
peace with Germany
The work of munitions supply will
be taken up thoroly and sonIc or
ranGcmeut may b. made whereof
England will increase her own on
put. giving American firms an OBJ
portunity 10 supply American need
Wheat supply must be considered
In this connection. the British prob
ably viii give their experience with
liquor In war times. and their ad-
vice may have much 10 do with
what this government determines
with respect 10 suggestions for clos
ing distilleries and breweries which
DOW eat 40 a vast grain supply
Discussion OF the blockade OF
Germany will be Included In the
broader topic OF general navy Co
wv 4AARAAs 50 NR@9kFN hAtbh ~ NJ
ready under way, the United STATE,
having taken over Atlantic patrol
work, hitherto IN Allied hstsir
Anti-submarine work IS being de-
velOped both here and abroad Tho
btE heet OF wooden chips is probably
the key 70 the whole problem as
Germany cannot build submarines
fast enough 10 keep I'D with them
and even II she sinks them. shr de-
stroys only small cargo in each
case. As America Is planning for =
big air feet too. she will be able
20 assist the Allies ably in that
vital department
Plans for reception OF the commits
sioners are going on rapidly They
will be met here BY Secretary Iaus
ing. Counsellor Polk and other dig
nitaries and later be President
Wilson's guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
BISHOP OFFERS
HIS SERVICES
Theo. s. Henderson Also Pledg-
es Services of All His Pas
tors for Army Camps

Bishop Theodore s. Henderson a
fers his own services as well a,
those OF every pastor in thc Detroi'
area Of the Methodist church 20
work In the army cAmps. assistinE
The regular army chaplains His Of
fer has been forwarded 20 Ut. John
r. Mott. head OF the worlds Y NJ
C. A.. which has q brareh in ell
regiments OF the army.
You have set an ideal pace for
the Christian forces OF the coun,r, /"
said Mr.. Mott in reply. When he
ssked Bishop Henderson whs; time
he personally could give. ths bishop
said:
All the time there 10. Nothing Is
too good for Americs; time. money
End service are all trines compared
N.th the debt owe the United
States. Ny father was a Union sol
der. woundei in the nrst battle OF
Bull Run. and some OF his blood
sllll runs In my veins"
The bishop has promised 20 rem
C. he services OF ths best clergy
men In the Detroit conference to as
sist the Y. NJ. C. A. among the sol.
diers.
Or. ". W. Diehl. a pastor in he
rural districts OF Illinois and an ex-
perienced farmer. has been obtained
BY the bishop 20 make a tour OF
Michigan 10 promote intensive farm
Ing this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
Scotch Hero, Not
Appreciated Here,
Leaves in Disgust

Heroism 10 not appreciated in DE
troit. Al any rate, that Is the be
lief Of John Watson. machinist. of
Patterson. y J.. who jumped into
he Detroit river and rescued an old
lady from drowning shortly after ar
irving here lie left the city Thurs
day In disgust, 10 return TO the Jer-
sey shore
Patterson Ia q mAohinist and came
from the east 10 look for Job
v lille he vas scouting on the TiYer
'front.' last Monday. he saw Mrs 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

The Michigan members Of the In.
dependent Order OF Foresters elect
cd the following onieers Thursday
A. the conclusion OF their convention
N Hotel fuller: Past high chief
anger. W y Brown. LApeer. high
chief ranger, George F. Boyden. Bay
City; high vice-ehief ranger. Julia
Waller. Nj Clemens. high secre-
tary. Victoria Iewsndosky. Detroit !:
high treasurer. Guy y. Shank. F1int.
high physician. DIT Wagner. HAr.
Dor Beach; high counsel. J. A. Rap
icy North Branch; high auditors.
Charles Crsndail. Owosso: Fred
Marin Grayiing. Patriotic resoiu.
tons supporting the president were
adopted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

Sir saloonkeepers were before
Police Justice Heston Friday on
charges OF keeping their places
o7en after hours and on legal hell.
days They we're Thomas Pro.
Sopp No s2s southst. Charles
Niemiec, No 100 Carbonst.. Mar.
TN Malicki No IS Gatesst n. ".
Firkweilsr Nos ls6l3s Sherman.
81 lmrie Ksman. No re Barron
- and " j Addison. No. 2sTe
Michigan ave Theis examinations
were so Tor April a All furnished
bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
RETURNS LICENSE
WHEN HIS GIRL
TURNS HIM DOWN

A few days ago Z"sortan Rajos. ~
No Sill Chene-st., secured license
10 marry Carolina Possk. He
brought II back 10 Jos PiIArski
Thursday. explaining that the x,rl
had changed her mind Bajos was
a little reucent about the matter.
but he admitted that Carolina had
some seruples about marrying a
man who sought 20 evade war se-.
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

during the night. AZ dawn. just as q
brilliant sun crept over the horizon
gllstening on the snow. the French
dashed forward. The Germans. blind
ed BY the glare OF the sun, dared
with the cold. were unable to use
their machine guns before the
French were upon them.
A Russian brigade which took the
oath OF allegiance 90 the new pro
vlsional government shortly before
going into action. distinguished a.
self In one attack OF the offensive
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
u. S. ENVOY IN
TURKEY ILL
Elbus Reported Down With
Mild Attack Of
Typhoid

WASHINGTON, April 2o-Au.
bassador Eikus. A. Constantino2lc
las typhus fever. probably contract
ed on a visit to soup Kitchens. az.
cording 10 state department cable
today The department was ad
vised the case Is mild.
Another message from Minlsts.
Morris, al Stockholm. said the swcl
ish minister at ConStzntinople te,e
eraphed that he had been informed
that fgkus was suffering from spot
ted typhus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

week, and refused To give him the
new suit OF clothes he claimed fer
his bravery.
Mrs Robb is stfil In the city hos
pital. suffering from the shock Of
her voting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
AMENDMENT TO
SPY BILL LOST

WARRINGTON. April 20. A 'uU.
siitute amendment offered hv Soma
'oi Cummins. designed 20 lessen n
drastic effect OF the newspaper cen
sorship clause In the SPY bill. wsE
lost by vote % 40 10 80 late today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
REVOLT IN
BRAZIL IS
SPREADING
Refugees Pouring Into
Uruguay With Tales
of Fighting
TROUBLE EXTENDS
TO THREE STATES
Excitement in Rio de
Janeiro Con-
tinues
By CHARLES p STEWART.

4 hu ~ AMI y q 4 = " AMI
ston Correspondent United Press. }
BUENos AIRES. April 2o.-with
an airtight Brazilian censorship
elapped on. reports from Uruguay TO
day declaEed the German revolt In
BraEils provinces near The Uru
guayan boundary was growing Ref
ugees were pouring into Uruguay
reporting nghting between the Ger
man rebels and government forces
In Brazil The Montevideo reports
indicated serious condition OF az.
fairs In probably three Brazilian
states.
RIO DE JANEIRo. April 20 Re
port that the Brazilian steamer Be
lem had been torpedoed by a Ger
men submarine in the Mediterrane-
an aroused further excitement here
today. No ofncial confirmation vas
obtainable
The Brazilian federation of labor
today notified the government that
it's workers viii not fight in the
event OF var, adding that the gov.
eminent had better employ the
many idle vorkmen than 10 engage
in hoFtilities"
The UruEuaySn government hut.
riedly dispatched reserve forces ~
its troops 10 the frontier today to
prevent any violation OF neutrality.
Dispatches received from Rio de
Janeiro quoted the minister Of war
As denying that a military mission
from Brazil would shortly leave Ter
the United States 20 cooperate
With the Allies against German
RIO JANEIRO. April 20-The
crews ~ two Brazilian merchant
ships az Lisbon have deserted rath.
er than risk death from German
submarines on the voyage home
says a Dispatch from the Portuguese
capital today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

CORNING. Ark. April 2o,-Frank
Scott and his wife OF Kensett have
been married 10 years. Ninete~n
boys have been born 20 them. Six
died at birth. OF ths II living
there are three sets Of triplets sod
two sets OF twins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
BUS !?

Why do you say D. U. R. or D. A. c.,
or Y. NJ C. A, or u. of NJ?
To save time, is it not
Worthwhile, toilfu folk take the Detroit
Times for the same reason.
Gives all the news fit to print in terse
form and large type-laconic legible
If you want a complete, compact clean
newspaper, made by the page instead of by
the pound, clip this coupon and watt it Times
ward by mail or messenger today:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04

SGnoerne, % BET er, bpiS 81 'elt
rpair oct belle. Der er 5iIfTloer
hpor Saalmobigbeoen or eli 'to'
Tpo. Set eiGIoer IaaleoeS pne
@olplaolen. Mtcn / Den S~itiiation
III Tor Giebliffet bciinocr os, e.
ADMINISTRATIONS life Ell Sang CT
SUB. men blot iu,tb Soruuit. Ter.
Tor ioritaar lea imiiolertio aul9eocI
srot, at man her / Sronfrlg be-
ifipitiaer iig meo at filoe Wtiolcr.
ION fai, icrforte arigcr. Ut az DC
bcoitc BERTH bar III inact, oa III III
Nmcrifo ntc0 paa Dor Sibe. 8nil
nj MT al Ocn @runo bcitcmnle, roar
Mri0cn pil prrc iorbi? Nci, be-
itcnt life. 81 iapanif SrhiprO1
Tiger: ari9cn or ct Spill, / builfct
man oQIon nlon re9nc neo Gll'Gl'
o~iNhcocrnc. Get piNtiQitc CT life
init at piu6c pco hucrt SrGt, men
at llaa ircm til ben cnoelige Scir.
Scr / N~citnrngtcrnc, / Sranfrla
ilrr, bar man bcannct ell ltor sell,
rcmli0 al ircntdloc olt FOR tore
Nonb / solicit on ell hlirtia Nj.
i,utrin9. Mcu beitiTitiger Jig life
LANCER nlco iclp &c ~itsrltc Seirc,
ioroi &c life itrnr isrtc iii DC baa.
bc0c Mnnl. 90 pertil fommcr e,
o!tior bitter aritif. Nnn belfirf.
tiger Jig oltlor llcgct moo DC be.
Nnococ sell o. opcricr, at / ell arig
hrlaoc3 Ger nltio sell, bpppiglt
lan0t Here al S%cierhcrrcu er6 al
Sc beicireoc. SO lrngcre arigcr
trpffer no, ocito Here Sell pil Der
iii bcgoact baooc al DC Nuiercoc %
Ct pore Iicubcr. vi ifal life Oh.
iuIlt unoifpIoc pore cgnc Sell; ri
ital blot lore al Dem % mouptte
6ieuoena, men hi ifol bcllcr life
Iii peb mco at tale on porc Sell;
thi set itaber Wiatiuio mellcm De
Nlicrebe inobproeS. Set ifaber
Irn9t % llbcilutiombcO / &c ni0is.
rcnoe Eicbliffc, % Sciren tiIiaIocr
III Tom oitcit Sen hriitigc. @ao III.
gen al o3 rogcniinoe al nlle bct. d"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
Sidste Krigsnyt.
SDifernes nne Gnarcb.

Sielgc Sen iibitc WeloinQ ira Con.
bon iortiatte Snifcrne / 2erooos lit
itorc Nnoreb / Cambria Hc9ionen.
90 Der raIer &ompen MI mco ubprt
%olbiombeo o. itore Monoeiolo. Set
pdd'tooce. at Ser cr 6rGbt ct iterre
Nntaf Wenneifcr her enc nogeniinoc
tibli1ere unher arigen, oct uil ii9c
ct tiIiuarcnbe 5iO@rum o. paa Ell til.
iparcnoe StrGfning.
2pIferne ipcrfiotte life minorc enc
10 Mngreb / @orooas, oet enc pGrrt
enc set andre, men Sriternc erflrrer
at sc har hoIot Stano opcralt unota.
aen peo Sano2bucn Masnicre5. ion
sc op0ap irioiui1t, iorbi Oct life Ion
ncbc iig at hoIoe ocn.
&ompens Deliberate aoraftcr ircm
aaar p0ioo tpocliq nof al ben lioit(
piiicicllc tpifc Nopport, 'om fortpl
Ter, at Sn'fcrlc op I'll SerDag hal
ta1ct 60 aanoncr o. oper 100 Wto
ifinfanoner ira @riterne oQ tlai8l
ta1ct mcqcm 1000 na 5000 Sanger
Set piicr ii0, al Spifcrne bar braa,
fore Toriterfnin9cr irem I'll Gam
brai Hcgioncn.
Huber Suifrrnc5 ieritc ocipcratC
glnQrcb / SrcbolS blep ct itsrrc In
tnl amerifonifc Sn1enistroppcr pllo
icIia oiifoorct Silbaeetoget. &c pa,
bcifiritiact mco &ernboncnnlrn 'ren
til Sen INC Sront % pioItc life Srbc
al, Tor ale Sticr par itpn9tc, :,
Iaaoc iig ga iloNt lleb paa Wartcn
@uubcu a. noAcn itorc 8rannttratc
re, mems bonbc @riterne oa Sp'fern
ifieb opcr Dem, o. Der blcp Dc llgacn
sc. iubtiI @ritcrrc fom iaapas lang
ircnt. at sc fllrbc lutte iia til DEM
hporciter sc nlco itor Soer ocltc9
Nampen.