davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
CONSCRIPTION FOES
TALKING COMPROMISE

Washington, April 11-Efforts to
break down opposition to the draft
feature of the proposed army bill are
being continued by President Wilson.
He was scheduled to see Represen-
tative Anthony of Kansas, a Repub-
lican member of the house military
committee and an opponent of con
scription, and to explain how strong
ly he believes the United States
should apply the volunteer system in
raising a big army for use against
Germany
He made similar personal appeal
to Chairman Dent of the military COM
mittee, who does not favor conscrip.
ton.
There was considerable talk of a
compromise to be presented by op-
ponents of compulsory service Chair
man Dent declared it would be at
least a week before a bill of any sort
is reported from his committee.
In the senate an amendment to the
army appropriation bill, not passed at
the last session. authorizing the presi-
dent to call volunteers in lots Of 500.-
600 each is pending. but probably will
be disposed of on point of order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
LINER ST. LOUIS IS
SAFE IN HOME PORT

New York, April 11.-Running safe
ly through the dangers of the German
submarine blockade of Great Britain
and without sighting a periscope eth
er on the outward or homeward jour
ney the American liner St Louis has
arrived at her home dock The st.
Louis was the first American passen-
ger boat to be armed and travel
through the danger zone around the
British Isles since Germany's declara-
tion of Jan 81.
Now that the American ship has
completed her memorable voyage it is
possible to tell how good luck prob
ably saved her from destruction
1t appears certain that the German
admiralty knew of her departure and
took steps to destroy her. The Brit
ish patrol fleet knew this and so did
those in command of the St Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
+ i. i. i. + i. i. + + !. ). !. :. = j. \ !.
SUFFRAGE Is DEAD ISSUE
Minnesota Senate Declines to Act on
House Bill.

st. Paul. April H. - Woman suf-
frage is a dead issue in the Minnesota
legislature. II was killed finally and
completely in the senate Senator ID.
p. O'Neill of Thief River Falls made a
fight for it, but was overwhelmingly
defeated.
The issue arose in a report of the
committee on elections recommend
ing the indefinite postponement of the
house bin providing for submission of
constitutional amendment granting
full suffrage TO women to a popular
vote i'm 1918.
Senator O'Neill sought to have the
report amended so as to have the bill
placed on general orders and ordered
printed.
The motion was defeated by vote
of IA to 49.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
!. \ i. i. + i. i. !. i. + 4. !. + + + + +
CHURCHES WILL AID WORK
One Million Men and Women to Assist
Red Cross

Washington, April IL. - Plans for
enlisting the nations churches to aid
the American Red Cross in enrolling
1000 900 men and women to prepare
hospital supplies, assist the families
of enlisted men in army and navy and
relieve Belgian children were an
nounced here by DR. Worth NJ. Tippy,
secretary of the commission on the
church and social service of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America
Full details OF the undertaking have
been sent to | 500 ministers in 1000
cities. with the request the work Of
forming local organizations In csn-
gregations begin at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
PLANS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Naval Cooperation With the Allies is
Assured.

Washington, April IL. - Naval CO.
operation with the entente allies was
discussed by President Wilson and
Secretary Daniels. 1t became known
afterV ards the government already is
taking steps 70 assure the fullest
measure Of cooperative operation.
The part to be played by American
Narships was not revealed. Ii was
indicated, however. the conference
dealt with carrying out fully the presi-
dents statement to congress that
every utility of the nation would be
employed to bring about the most ef-
fectiye cooperation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
ISSUES WARMING 70 GIRLS
Judge Says Don't Marry Men Aiming
to Evade Service.

Chicago, April ll.-Judge Stelk In
the court of domestic relations issued
warning to girls who marry men in
haste so that conscription Of the men
be delayed
Men who take this means of evad.
ing their duty to their country are
likely to forget their duty to their
wives" said the statement.
The rush for marriage licenses con-
tinued. Judge David, presiding over
the marriage court" united sixty cou-
pies and other judges were called on
to handle the overflow. Forty clerks
were kept busy issuing marriage
licenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
American Ship Torpedoed.

Washington. April 1.-THE Ameri-
can steamer Seward was reported tor
pedoed and sunk without warning in
the Mediterranean by a German sub
marine in a dispatch to the state de-
partment from Consul Gaulin at Mar
seilles. All of the crew of thirty one
is said to have been saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Financial Program Is Ready
for Congress.
M'ADOO MAKES PREDICTION
Secretary of Treasury Believes Bond
Issue of Five Billion Dollars Will Be
tions Will Be as Low as S25.

Washington, April H. - The sd-
ministration' financial program for
carrying on the war in so far as it re
lates to the authorization of a $4,000
600 600 bond issue. including $1,000
100000 TO be loaned to the allies, will
be placed before congress within the
next fOrty-eight hours with every pros
pect Of prompt approval
The measure calling for the au-
thorization of the huge issue will be
considered by the house ways and
means committee The committee
probably will report the measure in a
day or two and the house is expected
TO begin its consideration at once
Official announcement was made by
Secretary MrAdoo OF the program diff
fering in no material respect from
unofficial statements published during
the past few days
Mr. NcAdoo predicted that the
amount would be overwhelmingly
subscribed
The terms OF the bonds are yet to
be do .ed upon. as well as the de-
nominations, but it is likely that
there viii be little change in the plan
to issue them in denominations as
low as $25
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11

Government supervision of food and
one or two ueatless days a week are
advocated by J ogden Armour mil
lionaire pa ker of Chicago.
In his opinion the food situation is
critical Unless immediate steps are
taken Armour fears the United States
before the ear is out will b. as short
of provisions as any OF the European
nations is today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Make Big Gains in Spring
Drive in France.
Teutons Driven From High Ground
Near ST. Quentin and Also Lose VII
Both SIDES of Scarpe River.

London. April lit is officially re-
ported that the British forces captur-
ed more than 5000 prisoners and more
than forty guns in the drive in France
Heavy fishting took place on the
northern end of the Vimy ridge, from
which the Germans were driven. The
eastern slope was cleared
Near St Quentin the Germans have
been driven from the high ground
between Levenguier and Hargicourt.
Fighting continues along the entire
battle front
The British have seized the village
of FampouX and the neighboring de-
fenses north and south of the Scarpe
river
The Germans made strong attack
on narrow front southeast OF Ypres
and reached the British support lines.
They were driven from the British
trenches by a counter attack
The British have made further ad-
vance north OF Bagdad. the war office
announces. They have captured the
Ballad station ON the Bagdad Sama-
rah railway, and the town of Herbe
interest Is Stirred.
The news OF the successful opening
of the new British offensive has stir
led intense interest and high hope
among the people throughout the
eat tfekF
have claimed as TO the retreat in the
SOmme sector having been prearrang-
ed and strategioal it is contenaed that
their recoil before the blow delivered
In the Arras-Lens region cannot be
explained away i'm any such manner
Ii Is urged that there is no possible
voluntary element in this retirement
and that there can be no dispute as
to who took the initiative
A new chapter in the conflict on the
Western front has begun and whether
or not IL is to prove the beginning of
decisive battle. it is bound. accord
ing to the prevalent opinion here. to
lead TO results of the highest impor-
tance. The main feature of the battle
thus far on which attention has been
focused is the capture of Vimy ridge
The immense value Of this series of
heights. which dominate the plain
from an elevation OF 400 To 500 feet
has been recognized throughout the
war and great sacrifices have been
regarded as iustiiable If they result
ell in its possession
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11

Dubuque, la, April 1.-Two men
were killed and two probably fatally
injured in a mysterious explosion In
the Farley & Loetscher company's
s2,000,000 sash and door factory. The
plant was badly damaged by the ex-
plosion and resultant fire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Given Bonus to Enlist.

Maysyille, Ky, April 1.-THE Ohio
Valley Pulley Works is exhibiting a
notice that every man enlisting in the
army will be given $50 and his posi-.
ton again upon his return. Five lsft
at once for Cincinnati 70 oalist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Wilson Creets 6eIoIsn klno.

Washington, April IL President
Wilson sent a cablegram to King AL
bert of Belgium congratulating him on
his birthday and referring to the en-.
trance of the United States into the
world war The message will not be
made public until ii has reached the
HING
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
ALASKA PRODUCING BIG
POTATO CROP.

Washington, April 11.-Pro-
duction of big crops of pota-
toes and other vegetables in
Alaska were reported by Sec
retary Lane One farmer is
credited with having grown
seventeen tons of potatoes to
the acre. a high record An
other is reported to have pro
duced between SIS and $50
bushels to the acre, with a
yield of other vegetable crops
in like proportion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Martial Law In Guatemala.

Guatemala City, April 11.-Martial
law has been declared in Guatemala
The action was taken on information
of disturbances along the Mexican and
Salvadorean frontiers, supposed to
have been created with German ~
ststAAoA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Million for War Purposes.

St Paul April 1.-THE state sen
ate, by a vote of SO to 0, passed the
Sullivan bill appropriating $1,000, 900
for use in Minnesota by public safe
ty commission 10 be appointed by the
governor. It is the biggest war meas
ure pending in the state legislature
The bill will go to the house for early
action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11

Kansas City, April 1.-THE prose.
cution of DR. b. Clark Hyde on the
charge of having murdered Colonel
Thomas Swope, wealthy philanthrop-
ist, ended here when Judge E. E. Por-
terfield, in the criminal court, dis
missed the last indictment against
Hyde and his bond ef e6ey1ee aN4s-
nAtically was oAnoeaoA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
BISHOP ORDERS FLAGS IN
CHURCHES.

Detroit. April Bishop T.
S. Henderson has issued an or
der 10 all Methodist Episcopal
preachers OF the Detroit dis
trict TO display the Stars and
Stripes at all services during
the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Brazil Breaks With Germany.

London, April 11.-Diplomatic rela-
tions between Brazil and Germany
have been broken on, according -
the Evening News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-11
Num-
tiOn Plant Burns,
BODIES PILED ON WALKS
Victims Of Disaster Mostly
Women and Girls.

Chester. Pa. April IA terrific
explosion at the great plant of the
Eddystone Ammunition corporation at
kddystone, Pa, a mile from the city,
is reported to have killed from 125 to
$50 persons and injured at least 300
more.
The workers are mostly women and
young girls.
he little Chester morgue is filled
with bodies and they are piled up on
the sidewalk outside the building
AT the undertaking place OF Coroner
White there are eighty bodies, seven
tynine being those OF girls Thou
sands of girls were employed at the
plant, most OF them coming from Phila-
delphia. ten miles away They were
attracted by the high wages paid
The explosion occurred soon after
10 a. m, In the pellet room Of the
shrapnel building, where about 100
girls were employed In a building
adjoining approximately 10000 shells
were stored A second explosion de
mOlished this building
The buildings caught fire, but the
flames, which burned two hours, were
confined to these structures.
Meanwhile charred bodies were be
ing pulled from the wreekage and in
Jured persons were being taken to
Chester, mile away.
Puspicion Of a Plot.
No official OF the company was found
who could tell anything about the eA-
plosion. There were whispers of a
plot to destroy the plant.
The first explosion originated in the
structure known as the 10-F building
Immediately there was another explo-
sion in the old building adjoining
These two structures were destroyed
About 400 persons. mostly women and
girls, worked in these buildings
Fire companies went to the scene
from Philadelphia, Chester and other
cities. Physicians and ambulances
hurried from Philadelphia and police
were sent to help guard the plant.
A hospital at Ridley Park. a town
near Eddystone. reports that four
charred bodies and twelve injured
persons have been received Three
OF the injured will die.
According to report fifty bodies
are in the Chester morgue and forty
injured persons are In the Chester
hospital
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
edlueis nidlt bertreten.


Sci oen 9erotbungen in Stodbolm.
-0ie Gonferen6 Ser nelttrolen
Staoten miro onltli@ nitbt be-
ididt. IT Pro-OeutiAe @rOpagan.
oa i'm 8unebmen.
@euf 4. Sept. II 9lus ouper-
lGIliger 0uelle miro beridtet, Dab Die
Sdpei5 bel ser beabiidbtieten Con-
feren5 neutraler gtotionen in Stod-
bolm ni6t bertreten iein miro. Oie
S6peioer Gegierlng elolibt, beiBt
es, oaB Die Stinme tleinerer ytotio-
nen menig @influB auf Die &riegfiib-
renOen ousiiben miro, oo glmerita in
oen &rieg eingetreten iit, imo uuber-
Oenl 6etra6tet 6ie S6mei8 Die 6rage
Ger g9ieoerberiorging nit 2ebenS-
mitteln ais cine, pel1e beionOerS 6lt
erleOigen lit.
sic lit ou6 ser 9lnlidt, Dob Die
SntereHen Der S6wei6 ni9t Der-
nodlGiiiet merOen menn Die Srie-
oenSbeoingungen beiproGen per-
oen. Ser S9Wei0er @elunOte in
Berlin mag Ser Gonferen8 in ni6t-
ontIi6er @ieenidboit beiWobnen.
Storfe pro Oeuti 6 e 81 9 i-
tationin ser @ dD els.
Sdmei5er 8eitiingen 6eflagen ii3
ooriiber, Dab felt Der fiir8liden On
funft Oes 5iirlten bon Billion IN
Bern oie pro-oeutide Hropoeanoa in
Ser Sdpeio be6eutenO 6ueenommen
bat. 0os ganae 2ono miro nit
@onpbIeten in mebreren Spro6en
iiberl6pemnt.
0ie tGeIide 8eitling ga Geuille"
wei6e in @enf gegriinoet Duroe uno
$4,000 @rempIore frei OertBeilt,
miro in Ser gonoen S6meio Derbrei-
tet. Cine groBe 9Gn8obl Oeitider
SyournoliIten lift in idwei0erii6en
Stdoten eiugetroffen rno eS miro
Diel oeuti6es @elO eeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
grtScr Scs 8arcn 0cr6oftct.

@roBfiirit N1i6oel 9(legonoroDitA in
&erbinoupg nit DEM tiir5lid
auigeoedten gegen-reoolutionGren
glnidlog in 9uBlono in Snft ge-
nommen. III Seine @attin lno
Elm onoerer @roitfiirit e6enfalls
@efangene.
&etersburG A. Sept @roB-
fiirit @d4oel 9lleyanoromitd, Der
Srn0er OeS frii6eren &aiiers, imO
ieine @ottin iino in &erbinoung nit
Dem fiir8li9 entoedten geeen.reOollt-
tionGren @omplott berboftet worOen.
glab Dem nQen~ iIt ou9 @roB-
fiirit 0mitri. .@aulooit6 eefangen ee-
nommen mor0en.
gSeue llnruben in BeterS-
BURG befiir1te
2on6on A. Sept. ~ Ser Cor
reiponOent Ger nSimeS~ in 9eterS-
burg beiirtbeiIt Ole ruiiiibe Gage in
einem bonn Sonntog ootirten &ele-
aromm iebr peiiimiitiih.
sic 9iegierung" 10 beiBt es in
Dem betreifenoen &eleeromM nmirO
inmer nod bon lrnberantportli6en
@lG6ten 6e6erribt. General &orni-
loff mar ge5plngen peri0ulicbe W3oB-
uobnen 81 ergreifen, nm ole glrmce
nit &orrGtben 5i Derieben. @r bat
ferner 8efebl eegeben, oaB, menn
niAt onoerS mogli9, Ben 8alern in.
uerbalb Der &riees6onen geipaltianI
@etreioe fir oaS Seer 9enommen
miro @lit Den @ilen6obn. 9(ngeltea-
ten bat er iebt Gerban0lumgen onge-
fniipit, oamit lire eerebten 6orOe-
rungen bepilligt peroeu.
Seiu 4roeromm 3itr 0urdfiib-
rung Der 9lrmeereformen barrt nod
inuner Ger 9lnnabme. gtefroioif
iogt, OoB sic &egierlug es I'M @rin-
aip augenommen bot uno oaB iie
Wobribeinlib allie Soroerungen aor-
niIoff's bepilligen miro.
9lefroioff lteat in 9l6reoe, 0aB IT.
geno elm Gouflift SpiiAeu Der 9fegte-
rung uno &orniloff belte6e. @r giebt
ieoo6 8u OaB @erboitmgen bon
2eiiten, oie iicb gegen ole &epublif
beri6moren baben, borgenonlmen
mltr0en. Infer 0cn &erbofteten loI-
len lib ie6od feline 2eute aus Der
llngebung &orniloff's befinOen.
Ser Correspondent Oerlitbert, ooB
oie 9oli6ebiBi Oen gfatb Der g(rbet-
ter bollitdnoia beberri6en, ilnO Dob
lie in gon5 9iuBlono groBe &iibrig-
felt entpideln. lteberall berridt Sc
moltt6Gtiefeit, pie Oie mieOerbolten
@ronoitiftlngen in Den @allnitionS-
iobrifen mo ser groBe grano in
&olon beipeiien.
0ie 9iegierung eriuartet weitere
ltnruben uno iie bGlt gum S1ut
@onSermltomobile in petersburg in
9ereitidoft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

9}ew 0orf, A. September 5ll
9Icuorf wurOc ser 81 Sabre alte por-
tuqieiiiAe aoIt6ausbeiiber Gomingo
@on5ole3 bon 9lr. 9S, Commerce
StroBc, eeiiern @}orgen BON ieincr
SSrou toot I'M 9ette aufoeflpoen; nit
cinem &aiirmeiier oOer einem Gran-
1irmeIicr mor ibm Ser Sols Our6-
qeic6nitten ino ser &opf 5eina6e bonn
9umpfe getrennt poroen. Seine
1rou lmD % Goii9dnger purOen ais
3cuNcn per6oftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Der 3a6m ais Serrat6er.
Gie 3abnbeiIfunoe in Griminalidaen
Gin heriihmter NrnaeR in @oiton.

Tie 3abnbeilflnoe IN @rlminallallen.
Sin beriibmter @ro8eB in Bottom.
g9enn oie @eri0nlibfeit elmer
9eide, oie BEL einem llngliidsiaa oOcr
8erbre6en boQig peritiimmelt NOR
sen 1T, nibt feitgeIteat merOen fam,
oann Dernag oft elm 3abnar5t ais
iadperItdnoieer 3euee ben S6leier
oucin 5u liiften. @ldn5eno bat iib
0ie 3obnbeilfun0e in Oieler Sinli6t
'bei Dem 70 iiberaus ocrbdngniBOolen
9ranoe oes @ariler @o6ltbGtigfeits-
8a3ors am A. W2oi 1897 beiu1brt,
mo6ei 10 MenI6en ouf Die idred-
libIte @eiie i6r 2eben einbiiBten.
Tie meiiten waren formlos per-
brannt, uno oa es ou6 an Gleioern
lmo S6miidio1en feblte, nit oeren
Siilfe oie 2eiden bdtten erfannt per-
Sen f0nnen 10 nobm man ieine 3u-
fllt6t 81 oen 3n6n1r5ten, Die einige
ser nid)t mebr erfenn6aren 0pfer
ser GataItropbe in Yebanolung ge-
6obt botten. 9(uf oieie @eiie wur-
Sen inter anoeren Die lleberrelte Der
Ser5ogin bon 9llencon nnO Der @rd-
fin bon @iaeneuue iOentifi5irt.
g9ie lui9tige Gienite inter Inn
ItGnoen Die 3obnbeiIflnoe nad oieier
&i6hmg in Griminalfduen leiiten
fann oofiir Iiefert Or. Osfar 9lmon-
30, Frofeiior an ser 0gcole OOon-
technique" 5it @ariS in ieinem gu6e
,,0ie 3abnbeilfunoe in ser geridt-
liden MeOi8in", cine &eibe bon do
rofteriltiiHen 9eiipielen bon Oenen
mir bier Die bemerfensWertbeIten
mieoereeben woIlen
s @ntoednng eineS Nl I D e 8.
Cine lebr wibtiee &oac ipieIte Die
3abn6eilfrnOe bel Scr @ntoedllng
oes N}oroerS bon Or. @eorg @orf-
man aus Bottom cincm 6efonnten
@obIt66ter Ser 9lrmcn. Gum leBten
Dlale bate man sen Goftor am
9}abmittag icineS @eri6pinoens inn
meOi3iniiden Goaeg ser SorDarO
llniperiitIt in @eoleitlng OeS Gr.
aSobn @e6ltcr, Der ols BrofeHor Der
Gbemie an Der genlnntcn llniOerIi-
tGt pirfte, 0eieben. 9olO Ooraui
iliiIierte man lidb 3l, Die Wlauern Oer
llnioeriitGt oerbGrgcn Elm @c6eim-
nib, un0 in Ser G6ot ianOen ouh Die
nit Scr llntcriu1ung betrauten Be-
amten in einein aboratoriim 0eS Or.
@e6Iicr gcb0rigen @emolbes E6eile
cineS menibli6en Sforpcrs, iopie
GNi1entii6er init oen Snitialen oeS
Gr. @ebiter. 8eitcre 9ta1fori6un-
gen fii6rten 81 Der Gntoedlng eines
mcni6licben &unlpfes in elmer I6ee.
fiitc. 9(uberOem fon0 man in einem
Glen meni6libe &no6enitiide Dor.
Stein 9beil muroe ooppeIt geillnOen,
lno oarous lIeB licb teltltellen, oaB
Die aufgehlnoenen E6eile aae einen
ino oen1Iel6en menidliben &0rper
onge5orten, lnO nidt 5meien oOer
mebrcren. @s fonnte ieOob nid5t nit
Si6er6eit 6eluieien weroen, oaB eS
Die oes Or hartman ieier, nm 10
meniger, Oa ser &opf sic Strmc, oie
beioen 6iiBe imo oaS 9ein bonn &nie
obmGrts tcblten un0 Scr 6lno in ei.
mem mcoi5iniiben Go[eg gemadt
mar, no Seftionen' 5um 3mede ata-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Seine brailiauiidrn Grrppeu nadJ
europa.
9fio synneiro. 4. &c

Nio Snneiro, 4. September.
Ger GrieeSminiiter bat 8eitlm9s.
beridte, na1 pelbeu 9raiilien Srlp-
pen nnG europa ibidcn nil, ais I'M
6eGriinoet 6e5eicbnet, un0 gleid5eitig
uurOe erfldrt oaB ser Marinemini-
tier requirirte oeuti6e Sdiffe nidt
an 0ie 9(Qiirten perpa6ten miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
9n 9lanorrn
SO6t Nrtiaerie.G .G6ladt
iucitcr.
Gpmft feline bc0cmtcmben
Sperntipncm anf 0Seits
esrOmt.

9riten orinaen in oeutibe Stelrng
nabe Gems cih weroeu ober pie-
Der 6iuousgetrieben. 5rau8o,
fen oelingt llcberrui6ungson-
ariff in Champagne. - 0euti6e
9luariffe i'm 9(isne. imo @erOun.
@ebiet bon 5rou8oien obaei@Io.
gen.
@erlin A. Sept. ~ Ser 6eutc
0}abnlittag pom oeittiden General
iio6 6e5iiali6 Der @nhpiddllnaen
oui Der g9eiiiront ausgege6ene ant
lide 9eridt bat iolgcnoen @ortlout:
o9Irmeegrlppe oeS &ronprin5en
3uppredjt BON 9nDern 9lm giad-
nittog no1n sic 9lrtiQeriet6Gtigfeit
in 6la0ern, an Der aiiite 3milden
2an9emard lno @aruetoM einen I'm.
gemein beftigen G6arafter an.
Sm 9pern.@ebiet entpidelten ii6
fleinere @eiedte 3miiden borgeidrs
6enen Eruppen bei oenen mir einige
@riten geiangen nabmen.
SSil Ger adt grill ser 5eiuo moro.
meitli9 bon Gems imiere Gruppen an
mo orang IN ilniere Stellung ein.
Gr puroe fait unmittel6ar Ooraui
Ourd einen @egenangriii 5uriidoe.
trie6en.
9lrmeegrlippe oes oelltibcn &ron.
prin5en Sn ser Champagne iArit-
ten Die 6ron5oieu rad Eromnel.
feuer an Der 5onlule. .Souain-StroBe
sum 9lngriif llniere @eeenoorit06e
trie6en bic 5ran3oien aus einen
Sdiibcngra6en 5innlS, wel6er friis
Der BON rnsgerdunt porOeh mar
Sos 9lrtillerieouell Dor &eroun
na6m mG6reuo oes 9l6euos groBe
SiteniioitGt on. gSd6reno ser 9}a9t
mllroe oas Gihiier ser Moas inter
beitigen 6eler gebalten.
glrneegrippc Oes 6erjogS 9ll6redt
BON gSiirttem6erg @eitliA bon Der
W(oiel mlroen ais 0aS 9ieiultat zines
tuudjtiqen GrfunoungSooritoBeS na0e
&emcnauoille einige iran50iii1e Csc.
faugene einaebrodt-~
Geuti6e 9(n9rifie i'm
9(isne- un0 &er0un-
8e3irf
%Qrts. A. Septem6er. Sic
6epte glodmittag bonn fran50iiihen
&riegs6iireoi oeroiientlidte ofii5iele
@litt6eilm0 iagt
y9tidt lDeit bon ocm &lrtebiie-
@e6oit brad oas 6eucr unicrer
StreitfrGitc cinen g(noriii uicoer,
ser pon feinoli6cn StoB-Gruppen
imternoRlmen mltroe, sic i1were
gerliiiie erlittcn o9ue i6r SieI 81 er-
reiden.
SIN G6ampogne- Eiiirift iii6rten
mir am 9Ibeuo einen lle6erraicbungs.
9lnariii entlano Scr StroBe 5miicben
Souain imo Somnes&D aus. 6ron'
56iiide Netahemeut5 0rangen ad Ell
ner 5ront bon 500 @}eter IN sic oent.
iHen Stellim9en Ger eriien 9inie elm.
sic 5eritorteu 5ablrei9e @aS-lonfs
mO ipreneten me6rere llnteritduoe
oes 6einocs IN Die 2ilft, Damn febr-
ten iie nit chua 40 @eiaugencn A