davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
British Capture 7'suo
Villages Near Roye;
Advance on Sosn7yae

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Canadians
have taken the villages of Damery and
Parvillers, a short distance northwest
of Roye, according to Field Marshal
Halgs official communication issued
this evening.
The British line southeast of Proy-
art, just south of the Somme, has been
advanced short distance.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
1900 Germans Are
Captured IN Sor.7rne
And Marne Dyives
(By The United Press)

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Including the TO-
600 Germans taken by General Hum
bert In the operations which are Still
developing, prisoners captured on the
Western front since July IS total 49,
900, and 1,700 guns have been seized by
the Allies, the echo de Paris" esti-
mated to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
FRENCH

PARIS (NIGHT). - During the
course Of the day minor operations
have enabled us to make progress in
the wooded and hill region between
the Matz and the Ose. We have
captured to the northwest of Ribe-
court the Attiche Farm and the
Monolithe Farm, which were encr-
getically defended by the enemy. We
made prisoners.
PARIS DAY).-The night was
marked by the rather intense activ-
ity of the artillery between the Avre
and the Disc. An enemy raid in
Champagne against the Marquis
sector was without result
BRITISH
LONDON (DAY. = Severe local
fighting took place last night to our
advantage east of Rainecourt. Our
line was advanced slightly in this
eighborhood.
One Of our patrols rushed a hostile
post north of Albert, capturing a ma
chine gun. Between Albert and
Ayette our patrols were active
throughout the night, and have main
tanned close touch with the enemy.
Further progress was made at num-
Der of points, and several prisoners
and few machine guns were taken.
Hostile raiding parties were re-
pulsed last night southeast of Arras
and near Merville. The enemy's ar
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Service Amid Debris
General Lauds Ardor
Of American Troops
(By The Associated Press

By Inc AssOct0fed PfeSs)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug. 15.-Deepest
admiration Of the American
troops, which have been fighting
with the British and French in
the Picardy offensive, was ex-
pressed to-day by General Hum
bert, commander of the Third
French Army, during a talk to
war correspondents.
"The Americans fight he said,
with an ardor that is unsur-
passed"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Germans Create Nexv
Army Group as Result
OF Picardy Defeat

Special Dispatch to The Trtbune)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-An official
telegram from Paris to-day in regard
to the change that just has been made
IN the German command, referred to
IN the official Berlin communicate. saws.
lhe front Of the army of the Grown
Prince of Bavaria has shrunk to half
its former extent, and onlv stretches
from the North Sea to the Somme. The
southern portion Of the front, of which
he previously had the command, up to
the Massif of Thierscourt, is now given
over to General Won Doehn. who hence
forth has under his orders an auton
omous group of armies and who there
by finds himself a leader with the two
hereditary princes OF Bavaria and Ger
many.
s"lt was in. the same way that Cen
eral Won Gallwitz was given the com
mand of the Verdun front after the
painful failure of the Crown Prince
The promotion. OF General Won Roehn.
which must be trying to the pride Of
WV A'"Nph 'oi NioWil IliCc, Is Il new
and striking proof Of the victory of the
Allies. General Won Boehn recently
directed the retreat of the German
forces from the Marine to the Vesle
We can, therefore, testify that south
OF the Somme Germany was obliged to
call in the services Of Il specialist for
the retreat"
There are now FIVE German army
groups on the West Front, commanded d
from north to SOUTH by the Crown
Prince Of Bavaria, General Won Bochn,
the German Grown Prince, General Won
Gallwitz and Duke Albrccht Of Wiir-
temberg.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Gcncral Hans Won
Boehn, the German "rctrcat spccial-
isf,' has been appointed TO She supreme
German command Of the Somme front
the newspapers believe that this
change in the German command is
highly significant. The German with
drawal north Of Albert is looked upon
as the first application Of his tactics.
General Won Boehn and his former
command. @he German 9th Army. stood
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

the brunt of the Allied pressure in the
Marine salient previous to the with
drawal to north of the Vosle.
The German troops engaged in the
fighting east and southeast of Amiens
have been under the command Of Cen
erals Won der Marwit and Won Hutier
the former in the army group of Crown
Prlnce Rupprecht of Bavaria, and the
latter IN the group of the German
Crown Prince.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Roosevelt Sorry He
Can t Fight With Sons

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Coloncl Rooscvelt's
answer to condolences extended by
President Poincard on the death Of
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt is pub
lished by the newspapers.
my only regret" the Colonel wrote,
"is that am unable to fight beside my
sons"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Senator Lewis Arrives in Paris

PARIS, Aug. l5.-Unitcd States Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis, Of illinois,
has arrived here. He is visiting to -day
with General John J. Pershing. com
mander of the American forces in
France, and intends to inspect tho
American front.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

Austrian Emperor and his advisory
staff.
The Two Emperors Meet
Accompanied by Count Won Wcdel,
Admiral Won Hintze (the German For
eign Secretary and his suite. the
Kaiser received his august guest at the
station. After an exchange of party
greetings and the presentation Of the
suites, the Empcrors and their personal
retinues proceeded to the quarters of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
General Ludendorff to hear their rc-
port on the military situation.
Rosner's telegram, which was sent
from German Main Headquarters,
reads:
"For days past the Headquarters has
been the scene of important and fruit
full deliberations by the Kaiser and his
advisers on political and military uues-
tlons. With the arrival of Emperor
Charles and his political and military
advisers, the deliberations are reach
ing their highest point"
LONDON, Aug. Is. - The Polish
question will be discussed at the con-
ferenccs now proceeding between EN-
peror William of Germany and EN-
pcror Charles of Austria at the Ger
man Main Headquarters, the Vienna
correspondent of the Berlin "Taec-
blatt" states definitely, according to
dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Central News.
Baron Burian, Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Secretary, considers that the
Austrian solution Of the question is
the only one acceptable to Austria
Hungary. but it is understood this
solution is not acceptable to Germany.
Interesting developments arc expected.
the dispatch says.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
GERMAN

BERLIN DAY).-There has been
lively accommodating activity between
the User and the Scarpe. Southeast
of Ayette British partial attack
broke down before our lines.
North of the Ancre during the last
few nights we have evacuated the
sector of our positions near PuisiuX
and Beaumont -Hamel which projected
sharply into the enemy's position.
1t was occupied by the enemy yes
terday afternoon.
In General Won Boehn's group
there have been no important opera
tions. In the evening the artillery
activity increased between the Ancre
and the Disc. Partial enemy attacks
on both sides Of the Avre and south
Of Lassigny were repulsed.
In thrust on the south bank of
the Vesle we captured men who were
occupying the railway station at
Breuil.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Spanish Military Mission
A Visits American Front

rAElS, Aug. 15. - American camps
ana al depots here were visited by the
spanish military mission to-day. The
mission was accompanied by American
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Bel1ncke Succeeds
Capelle as German
Marine Minister
Takes Place of Man Who
Couldn't Make Good His
U-Boat Boast


miral Behncke has been appointed State
Secretary to the German Admiralty,
says the "Weser zeitung," of Bremen
He formerly was vice chief of the naval
general staff.
ce-Admiral Behncke succeeds Ad-
Iniral Won Capelle as State Secretary to
the Admiralty, or Minister of Marine,
as the office is customarily desi gnated
Won Capelle took over the Ministry of
Marine in March, 1916 succeeding Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz.
The resignation of Admiral Won
Capelle is the result of the failure Of
the German U-boats to make good his
BOAST, when he took Office in March.
1917, that the submarine campaign
would starvc out England and France
and make impossible any great help
from America
knowledge that America had bridged
the seas with troopships, TRANSPORTING
100000 American fighting men to
France, and that the submarine cam
paign had failed utterly to hamper the
United States in becoming decisive
factor in the world war, is at last ad-
mitted by German leaders, and this
knowledge already has spread quite
generally among the people.
Recently Admiral Won Holtzendorf
chief of the German Admiralty staff,
admitted that the U-boats cannot risk
attacking we'll conveyed Allied trans
ports. A few days after this Won Holt
zendortf retired.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Allied Aiyr,,en Kill
Many in Frankfort;
Stop Sfreetcars

GENEVA, Aug. 15--An official dis
patch received here from Frankfort,
Germany, says that Monday morning
at 8 o'clock that city was attacked by
twelve enemy aviators, who dropped
twenty-six bombs, killing twelve per-
sons and injurlng five others.
Reports from Basic, however, assert
that the casualties were far more nu-
merous. These say that bomb fell
IN the crowded Kaiserstrasse, killing
many persons and stopping the street
cars; that another fell in the middle
of the large station and several in its
vicinity, while two more fell in the
barracks and still another near
Goethe's house, which was undamaged.
The Basic dispatch says the aerial
attack has increased the panic reign
ing in the Rhine towns.
LONDON, Aug. l5~The Air Min
istry tonight issued the following
communication:
an addition to the operations car
ried out on the 18th inst, an attack
was made on Thionville. Two hostile
machines were destroyed in the course
OF the fighting, and three Of our ma
chimes failed to return.
sour airpancs were active again dur
ing the night Of the 13th-14th against
airdromes and railways. Observation
wag too difficult 10 see the results. All
our machines returned safely.
Railway Stations Bombed
"On the afternoon Of the f4th our
machines successfully attacked the sta
tons and sidinzs al Orenburg fBaden).
Direct hItg we're obtained on the rail-
way.
Heavy fighting took place, in which
two enemy airplanes were destroyed
and two ''hy enemy h@eAi'ss' we're
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Benedicks

When you get home tonight
have a little chat with Friend
Wife.
Tell her you were looking in
the windows Of Paramount
Shirt Shop and made won
derful discovery - that Won
have heretofore paid too much
for your shirts.
Tell her, from now on, vou
are going to wear those cork
ing Paramount Deluxe Shirts
you saw for $3.50, and you are
going to give her the balance Of
the $2.O to $500 YOU have
been paying for shirts not one
bit better.
That'll tickle her. tickle 7yoa
and tickle US. We tnew YOU
would reach that decision
eventually if we kept on tell
ing you about Paramount
values.
When are you going to come
for the first lot, Glad to well
come You into the Deluxe
Shirt Circle.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
The Official Statements

tillery was active east of Robeco and
in the Scherpenberg sector (Fland-
ers).
The total number Of prisoners
captured by the British fourth army
since the morning Of August is now
21,844. In the same period the pris-
oners taken by the French first army
amount to $500, making a total of
3O,344 German prisoners captured in
the operations of the Allied armies
on the Montdidicr-A Albert front.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

Further ground from the yesterday
The of the Lys salient O and Allied have
River north of Albert
and Parvi () The Fenc the
seizng and the difficult country
foe trying stand The solid bl shows
the shaded this they
hold.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Won Hintze Says
Allies Made No
Peace Proposal

Continued from rage l
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Military Comment
BY William L. Mcpherson

Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Association
(The Netc York Tribure)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

a railroad from Petrograd runs cas-.
toward the Volga to the Czecho-
Slovak positions.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

8abinsUu, = G.. Ter 6ritd5c 6muaS Gampfr ySuscana"
NIT III aHsranifen sOIbGen SuO it, @ai6iusUner
as9Sam am WtmDd bnunt sge6en mnrSc Saic ran6
BON enm SnndbOOt tOrpbr nnN Uernf uOeu. Der @en
Nsndenleben Gft d mod n nit @eunmgt angebn
ten gsren Nnb eSud 1912 Sfere Nanndaiten irn.
nHhn SmitenfGSteu Snngrunna nuS Srne eeanbct
Die an SUro Ses SGifes uoden Srmppen Fd arufcn.
fbels ans ben frmberen 3aiunaanr6en scuniu
d. 5nammen nad Den amdJcn Grcgsamtes
rem eS Der no. UOrmals oas Battalion .
gamer Snanterie; on 107 MlpoIGOrps, Dem t. g. &iss
rOnbner nanterieSmen aebi Der 10 Fropans
H. D. H. o. @tsConTncr Observation-Disclosures suammen9eeb 20
SustnIenrSurpS u 60reregmnt SguGren ofGl
ern allen SBcIcn Oes 2anO benno; 23 Taerae.
hmnber GrIaboupnen nnO Ccrc Der 81 9iDiun Die
toHal9arOetrnppen @nfn Mdaan ummengeictt
nno aus Gamp WfcNrbnr 3u ySacD Ser, famcn.
rSnseana" elm 6tidcS &Gaocridf 434S
men, Sas Den &e Stancn uei fir transport Snppcn
hbcrlafn mproen Sic er ien WatrOien bemann
bate cine brIde 8ibmanndaft iden Sras.
dtffen eSeOrr Rad ben eten @eridlten Der 9nmpr
IL SGnnar eincm utanten 6nu unseOmren
zines Der bciansgretem Ga9 unS mae lire mngernahrt
I'M Tebrnar 1919 Spater fanS Sa Sf cine ane 9nen
brlndn NomiraIiG mnro baum ben Seihcrn ,rfgaeben
9as Sd 567 6n lang nnS 66 n brc Gaii.
ten nnO 3mlhnSef @aa9iere fan; Die 6Odngwnbsfei 6rms
Is SuOH SOn mebrerc Mac Sundbuen ansegrifn
upr1ea Ountc m eOof Oant n cfwimSgfcit nr cdabe
crfUgreh mebren
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
sretratienem feItecIet3t.

@uIbington, 2. s. Die
| 9ebensmittelOermaltnna icbte
am 9instug fir @Gite in So.
tells, 3eitanrantS unS Giien'
I bnbn.SpeiIemasen cine grotra.
tiun bon 5fpei lln5en (per 0inbl-
! seit - glnm. D. Geo.) felt. Dies
! lit unsefGbr Oieielbe 8ation, Die
I in Gnslnno erlaubt iuirb.
Die an Die Sutelbeiibcr ans.
| aeianoten Seleeramme, ncIfe
! Die neuc CrOnnng aufiinbigen,
loIIen cine glnSnnbme fiir Sem.
| meln nnb grOt aus 0inis, !6as
! fermebl OOer 9leie AZ. 8enn
nur cine gorttUn unoercs als
@ei3enbrOt beitellt uiro, bari
Die Yortiun aus pier ltn5en be.
iteben. Semmeln Siirfen nidlt
mefr ais cine llnse Oas Staf
! miegen.
I Seffentlihe Speiieloeale iinS
I gegenmGrtig liceniirt uno bic
l 8eltimmnng iiber bic SrotratiO.
) men erfOlstr inter Oieier &pa.
madJt. gertreter Der Sstels
! mnroen nnseuieien, oaramf III
| iebeu, Oaa in 6pteIs bic Run.
! tnse nnO RittluOdle ais mei5en.
I fOie, Der 9instag ais fleiidJluier
nno Der Snmstae nls idlueine.
I fleiidlOier Gag beO6afDtet iuer.
/ ben unb Oah tGslid) js cine mel.
I 5cnlOis rnS cine ileiidlOic RabI.
I seit 5u beobadDtsR iinO.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

reu @pd}e a8f ;lrCi Galnpicr son ie
User 800 Souneu @e1ali. ME rs
:aHllt 1egcber purbc. Gia,n Tam.
u'er bar tCidl0oi1t uol6eu mar. 1e-
lana es, ciEcH 0Gfen 81 erreidcn
Raris. - Ter GerIuit Der irani5ii.
iten 6aH0elsmdrIne III oer nit Dem
'25 SSorunr abgeloufenen &od)e be.
lau't lid nnh onrIIheu Barrier ge
rift aui 3 Shiiie ron Dcniler als
5se0 Sonnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

&pIes Z 9raoIep bon qFount
8ernou, Z y, eil 5lisgsreaooit per-
brunnte 1uf oeu Gat,1ltoa ,SIuapi1te
81 6ouioa, Ser9 als Der (SaiolH6e.
6alter ieincr Maiftne crgioojrtc mo
er on5 elmer 6o5e 0on oiarjig 5uB
abitiirjte
- 3pei nit ReuoIuern 6emaTfnete
petbIiale Ron6iten fiihrten cinen
Roubiiberfog cui ein Geidoft in aG1-
ias gttL DO. aA5.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
NnnOer Der
Glectricitd.

Sleetriiirmng bes Msnidcn.aOrpe|
OnrdJ WnstelbemeNnng. - Send
teuSiuerthe lIuterindlaueeu it'd
bic Gigenidlaften OeS menidDlidl|
S0rpers.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
224 nmgefommen beim llntergang
zines tOrpeoirtem britiidJeR
0ampfcrs.

2unOuu. ,In 9onoon mur0c
amtIih betannt aegeben, DAP Z Gffi.
ciere mo 2t7 Rann umfanen, als
Der bemnfinete britiihe Gan1pier
v@oupain" bon einem 0eutihenS aud.
boot i'm 0itlihen 0iittcImecr torpe.
Dirt uu0 perienft ipluoe.
9lieiisc &crlnite OnrdJ Snud)6Dotc.
gteiu gDrf. - 91od oen in g2ep
Dorf eingetrofienen neueiten 0eutldj.
ldnoiihen 3eitln9en, be5auptet
GelltihIano 1,504.S06 gruttotonnen
an aric8sidiiien ieiuer 1Seinoe ipit
ariegsausbruf perientt 3u baben.
gluf Die nerihieoenen 2Gnoer entFoI.
len nodj 2lrgoben oes agerIincr
IagebIott" @erIuIte mie iolgt:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
3uiautmcn 300 f,0Ot SOC

3ieie 3obIen, idIieBeu nidt 6ie
6uIf5freu5er Elm, iagt 6ns gIott, BON
0enen SO nit einem 8eiommtaebolt
non $4,000 8r1ttotonnen oerienft
puroen. o0ie mirfltd)en 8erluite
fino beoeuten6 bober", fiigt oas glatt
bel, ooa unierc 6etn0e iorgiam oorauf
be0adlt iin0. Die @erluite an ourd
@linen 3eritorten Shiifen 81 per.
1einllif)en." -"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

uermaltllug uid1t miu0er uno ertlarte
onoere Rothlo1cn niiroer liaf nod
ainitedcn. 9'enu oeshdl5 oie ger,
2tnoten fll8. noraA.iJ uHo 'palti
blidono icieB 6dttea 'ia cine teiilll'
tc CjeHiIiteGe 81 beg fc1a'ii4 ~
ihafeu. o6 iie 1NH u.-1scaH t2
o0er i5u5tmle teNaGat mcf6. 7, Il
HtaijcOcr Ioa FIN (aJ hH 6ai3a
slr6aits'ejt uro 05at1tcI' o'r .ll.''
o1Fa iuiomcn 'o1en ir' 0oroi@ 3l'h'
rcQclu illr tommeroc HSoi1.1iien W
trcifen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
1920 Snrcb GauebbSSte
aetSSfet.

epnbOu. Sic Scntidlen
SaadlbOOtc baben, aemaR elmer
Wittbeilung 9lnorem Sonar
CAMS, %ertretcr Der Reqiernno
i'm britiidlen ltntcrbauie. ecn
Sob pOn 1920 britiidleu
6iDilperiOnen nernriadt, Nan.
ner, Granen nno ainScr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

Q(bcrma3 bat Ser 4r5t Er 9ali
iel6en in Chicago Gin triippelhoTte1
Rino poriGtIitb iterben 4allen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
3 grtOotet, 10 0erlett i'm Spuouuer
Snftiiberfal.

SORoOH. Grei 9erionen nur.
oen, iopeit befonnt, getobtet uno 10
DerIett. BET Dem 9uftiiberioa onf 2on.
Don in Der 9tadt 0es %. Snnuar,
iuie anitlicb in 9ouoon befanut aege.
ben fplirbe. 9of, inqt Scr 9eridt.
miro beiiirdtet, 6oB 6 neitere 9eiden
inter Sriimmern begrabeu IinS.
Sritiidles SriesSififf aeinnfcu.
9On0uu. - 0a$ britiite Sorpeoo-
&ononenboot y6a3or~ 1.070 Son.
men; 115 @onn 9eiasuna) lit nod
eiuem in 2onoon nusgesebenen amt.
Iiden 9eriht i'm gngliideu Canal
infoIge eines 3uinnlmeuitoBes ge.
Ilnfen. 0rei Maun famen Inn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
MmcricMiidcS Srans=
portl0iff Dcrltnft,
2trntsesGranspSrt ,,Gmseamia" pcn eis
ftem Gauctbeet tcrpsrirt.

S'u ben Fl ann SOrO 260 mnbenIf mmgefummen is
eOHner nno @dsaner SrnppnnerbGnSe Cpferm
SataitrOpBe ereisnet i'd Der Sate SrlauS's.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
%erlnite Scr gImcrieaner.


8aibingtuR, .. Is. - Sen. Ser.
ibing bat Dem 3riegsdmt in 8aib-
tlgtou ioIgenoe peitere SooeSidae
inter ben 5ruppen Der an1ericani-
lhen @rpeoitionsormee III 6ranfreih
gemeloet: 8ennetb g. Weiacr, Stam.
iorO, Conn; SEQ. 3. NcSorlep,
Council 9luffS, Sa.; Garl u. gng.
oabl, 8etroit; 8oIter u. 2lnen, @oit
8reenmld, u. 5; EauI Nid), Salem,
Ore; 2Ilb. AItrog9e, Clarence Gen-
ter, q. y; Otto 8. petrod. 0aib.
teua, 0oib.; obn ). &epnoIos, 0em
gorf; 9enj. s. SlaB, 9Ieiu gorf F.;
SSronf s. Subboro, Seattle, 22uib. ;
Mprris 99iQioms, N}orpeu, Qlrf. ;
5ronf ". Godraue, ct. Saul: Sbos.
@aro. 0ajIeburIt @a.; Seize asberp,
SpIpeiter go; 09rien $. nil
lioms, ,Soirpiem, q. g.; Sepmour 6.
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lnno, 9an0pmiue Sunrnit, 40; Geo.
8cber, @ittSiiclo, Moii.; @eo. g9.
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man @nteS. SaJina, lltnb; Gtto g.
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lin q. Did. Salisbury. 0fo.; Sag.
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Sntith, 8hiIlipsburg, q. s.; 0emer
Gummins, 8onberburg, ap.; 3os.
Glenn, Star, 2ooho; 8ob. 8. BUR.
tis, @ooo Sopen, q. 81; z. ~.
8ace, Setumieb, Sans; 9lIb. Seger-
Del, 9rooflp1; MabiIon @. Obs,
Detroit; SEQ. 3. Nc0eoo, Wiqom8.
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0aIb.; 8iliou SebeI, @nan0otte,
Dfif.; Sector 2. s5reoIono, alhtabu.
la &nrbor, o; 6lopo 6. Mc9enuep,
8bisler, 9; Garl 9anien. Gbicngo ;
2oprence Dpi96t, Bottom; Nm. s.
@onming 9Inntortb. 0aii.; Ge
9rieit going, 5untter. 2. e.; s. q.
S5aubrioqe, Cg0enSbura, p. o.; 8m.
.. Sones, @oulton, Ter; Nlb, ".
ReIion, 2lcme, Muib.; Eolliper
Quinn, ct 2oltis; Soils 30.
Smptb, 9od, Sans. 6op 8. Gbrps-
man. ct. 2;oiepb, N}o.; Fhil. :.
Gonerp, Mlilior6, Maii.; 9emis 9us-
len. @ilton. q. o; 2tIcie q. 2SreIaub,
Me6io, Ho.. CRranfenportcrin) ;
Charles g. gitaoob. 1erbo, g s. ;
8ercn g2orb. N}orqon Center, 9t. ;
g. Smonion, Chicago.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

Die So6lage on allen ariegsiron.
ten jeigt nod INNER uift Die gering.
ite 2lenoerllns pom ir9enomelder Be-
Ncuturg. 2ln 0en beioen @auptfron.
ten, i'm Beiteu un0 in 9foroitoIien,
lino faIt MIR Die 8cihiiee tb0tig.
&}aS an e5niollteriefdmpien itattiin.
set, Qebt niht ii6er 0en GaDnlen rein
0rtliher Gperatioueu binous un0 tit
fir 0ie @einnnttlage pom feiner Be
0cutitng.
Die Nmericaner iiro ictt audi an
Der eigentlihen aanlpffront einge-
rijft, inoem iie einen 2tbihnitt
Sdiisengr1ben in 9otbrin9en iiber-
uommen haben uno JEST nit Gifec
ouf ibre oeutidlen @e9ner ibre sc.
ifilbe ipiclen Ioiien.
Der Snndlbootfrica.
@DnoUn. Cine 3unabme Ser
hritiiAen S6iiisoerIuite per3eifnet
Ser 9eridt Ser britiiden 9lomiraIi.
tdt iilr Die nerflo'iene Wodle. Surdl
Q}inen o0er Eaufboote mur6cn 9
ManoeIsid)ifie BON uber IS Gouuen,
s pon gerirgerem 8eboIt un0 /
tSiiher0ompier 3erItort.
Nom. Die ser itolieniihen
Gdliiffobrt ourh 01inen ooer 8auh-
hoote oerl,riadteu 8erluite beIicTeu
iih in Der am 26. 2Sonuor obQelouie-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
SOlll GrieQc.

Die Saf)lGgc nuoauernO nnucr1n.
bert, - SperntiUnen fait gGnshdl
auf glrtillcriefGmpie bei6rGnft. -
Sufanteriefdmpfe nnr pDn 6rtlidJer
8eocutung. - Die 9Imcricaner
jebt an Der 6nmpffront.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

gue translation filed with the postmaster al
milwaukee, February s, 1915 as required by
,he act of October t. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10
2uftausriti anf 9Snris.
gnris.

Enris. - 6iinFurOUier5ig Rerio.
nen puroeu aetootet unO 207 iueitere
0erpunoct oIs 0ei,tide 6Iieger in Der
0toht nom 80. San. ouf goris Bonn.
ben obtparfen, wte oaS fran8oiiIde
arie9sminiiterium befount gab. Sier.
ron puroen in Der Stnot ieIbIt 81
Rerionen aeto0tet un0 13t oerIest,
Der Jleit in BEN Qororten. Cine
Oelttide Mnidine ipur6e a6gpihoiien
unO oereu 15niaiien ju 8efangencn
9truoft. iagt Der Beritt
o&ergsltnugsmahHabme", Ingt Ser.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-10

Berlin. - Ms Gcr3eltun1$nlaB-
adnnr. ia3t clu anltlid)es 9uGcna
5es 0eatid'en 3rieJsnnttcs, noricn
mr. IA 1onnen Qemben auf bic
@taot Faris ob 3im &elnnadts.
a5eao uuo im goufc 0es 25onltnr ia.
ben feinolIde E.ieacr tres lmiercr
@araunJ uie0er6oIt 9om6en auf
offene oentide 5toote anBerbol6 0cs
Cper1tTonsaebieta n5geUorien. Can't
nnIercr observation-disclosures
poreu Die &eriuite iu0 Scr Sha6eu
gcrIns.