davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-01
YOU GET STRONG. if you're q tiredou


or run down
woman, with Dr..
Pierce's FCNr-
lite Prescription
And, if you sui
fer from any Te-
male complaint,
or disorder, You
get well. %r
these two tAfnEe
TO build UP vo>
mems strength
and to cure wO4
mems ailments
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-01
Try Socks, Then.

Lots Of men would rather swindie
q fellow man out of q nickel than arm
Il dollar by honest labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-01

"Certatniv," says the average man.
1t ali the fools were dead u ideas
would soon become universal"
Evening star., 1918-02-19
27-Inch Chiffon Silk
At 23C a Yard

This silk and cotton fabric has rich
luster and resembles silk. Ideally suited for
making inexpensive street and afternoon
frocks and party dresses. Complete assort-
ment of street and evening shades, also
black and white.
wash Geeds Dspattmsnt-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
YANKEES GET IRISH
LIT WITH "CHOW"
Cook at Front New Yorker Who
Gave Wrong
Age.
BY THOMAS Nj. JOHNSON.

Copyright 1917. AlI rights reservedD
! WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, January 21.-'Listen now, an
I'll sing it to ye." said O'Leary, tiltng
his brown steel helmet back on his head
and loosening the chin strap to give his
vocal cords better play .'Tis a good
song to an Irish tune. an l wrote ii
meself Just minute, though. till I
stir me slum."
He was standing on the back step of
his Chow wagon" one of the rolling
kitchens made in New York that cook
the soldiers food when they are on the
march and can be drawn up within
the lids of the marn1ite cans arose a
Isavory steam that formed great clouds
in the frosty air. The mules hitched
to the caisson stamped on the hard
crushed stone road and their hoofs rang
with a wintry clearneSS.
O'Leary lifted one of the lids and dis
closed a bubbling, swirling stew, in
which whole onions, chunks of beef and
potatoes and broken bits of hard bread
bobbed about merrily. He thrust
ong-handled fork deep into the cal
dron and stirred vigorously, his head
and shoulders showing gkostlike
through the steam. In moment he
emerged, clamped on the lid again and
cleared his throat. Then with a tug at
his long black mustache and a twinkle
IL his blue eye he sang in no unmelo-
Gious voice the following, to the tune
of ."Tipperary':
The fighting Ump-teenth Regiment from an
Come over here to lick the Huns an get the
singin' songs of old Kentucky. '"Tippcrary" an
the rest.
An when get to Belgium, them huns will
never rest.
hat FAy to ~ ctr cd
O'Leary, with a violent blast on his
nose. Receiving the necessary en-
couragement. he continued, AN now
I'll give We the chorus"
For Wen march them right through Belgium.
An from there to England's Crewe,
An from England we'll take 'em to Ireland.
Where we'll make them Irish stew.
This with great emphasis and pause
for a chuckle.
Wen take Berlin an also Brussels.
An well play Counbia's tiona1 airs.
Fer when thet kaiser starts kiddin' Uncle
/. Sammy.
He'll find we're right there.
Before he swung into the chorus a lit
tie group of soldiers had gathered
about the chow wagon. clamoring that
it was Chow time an we want our
slum,' so OLeary turned again to his
marmite cans But before he started
filing the outstertched mess tins he
impaired this information:
You tell the world that Patrick Den
mis- O'Leary (this is as near the real
name as the censor permits one to
Gomez, is forty-two years old, an prob
'ly the oldest volunteer in the Army.
told the recruitin officer in New York
was thrtynine. an he looked at me
as if he was goin' to throw me out. An
seven years in the British army says.
an he smiles an says nothing. I'm
here. amt j?
Home Wen. I'm originally from Mo-
line ILL., I guess Just now me homes
not so far from 11th avenue an 51st
street, New York city. rye got a wife
there-and a family. There's seven of.
them. an the oldest boy goin' to enlist
when he gets through school in June
Then I'm goin to write another song;
twill be to the tune of I Didn't Raise
Me Boy to BE a Soldier That's a good
song. q good song but for the words"
Evening star., 1918-02-19
80 IN SHIPPING BOARD SCHOOL.
Teaching Men in Baltimore for Posi-.
tions on Merchant Marine.

The United States Shipping Board
school at Baltimore, in which young
men from this section are being pre-
pared for berths as deck officers of sea-
going ships of the new American mer-
chant marine, now has a membership
of thirty and is growing. Prof. Lindau,
in charge of the school, is very enthu-
sisstic over the prospects and believes
that the membership will increase to
hundred by the beginning of the next
course.
Prof. D. L. Brown. from the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, who
was assisting Prof Lindau at the Balti-
more school. has been sent to Tampa,
Fla. to open a navigation school. The
school for embryo engineers at Johns
Hopkins University has for instructo ors
Profs. Russell and Lyon of the Naval
academy and Mr.. McClaery and Prof
Scrivells of Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
as hard as they could to get revenge
for their lost airmen.
Fight Was Over.

Now that the fight was over I found
that 1 was covered with cold sweat.
was frightened, too. though / had
not known it while the fight was on.
And I was tired. l wanted to get
home.
1t was only a short distance back
to our lines The whole thing had
been in sight of the men in our
trenches. flew home and planed
down to landing just little after
the rest of the patrol got in. l found
that they had reported me missing.
thinking that / had been brought
down. They did not know of the
fight. Had it not been seen by the
men in the trenches. and had there
not been a lot of bullet holes in the
wings and fuselage of my machine.
there would have been no way of
proving that l had had a fight.
An officer in the trenches reported
the whole combat to my commandant
and he recommended me at once for
the cross.
The cross? Oh. that came about
two weeks later Our escadrille had
been shifted to the Ferdun sector then.
There was square of soldiers. an
officer who called us out one by one
and pinned the crosses on our coats.
with a few words of thanks. Thank
heaven. they don't kiss as much as
they used to.
And there was band.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
STEAMER FOR CAMP SERVICE.
One to Run Between This City and
Belvoir, Va.

According to report, the Army au-
thorities have procured a steamboat
to run between the Army engineer
training camp at Belvoir. Va, and this
city. and the vessel will be brought
here as soon as conditions will allow.
The steamer is described as being
larger than the steamers employed in
river traffic and is an exceptionally
handsome craft She is said 20 have
speed of about eighteen miles an hour
and to be modern steamboat in every
particular.
During the past summer and fall
steamers of the river lines We're en-
ployed in this service Since naviga-
ticn was closed by ice communication
with the camp has been maintained by
big motor trucks, about twenty of
which are in service, making daily
trips between the camp and Alexandria
and this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Ordered to Duty Here.

Col George w. Burr, ordnance de-
partment. since 1911 commandant of
the arsenal at Rock Island. Ill. has
been detailed to duty in the Office of the
acting chief of ordnance in this city
He is succeeded at Rock Island by
Lieut.. Col Norman F. Ramsey, ord
nance department.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Medical Corps Chanses

c0L Doustss r. Duval Medical Corps.
- been ordered to relieve Col. Edward
= echrsiner Of the Same corps as com
panding onicer Of the United States
General hospital. No. I. at williams
bridge. N. 2. Col. Sohrsfner will pro-
9esd 70 Port Riley. Kan, to take com
mand OF the base hospital at that place,
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Officers Ordered to Laurel, Md.

lhse LAeuts. Alexander c. Smith, jr.,
BOY g Gregory and c. p. spangler. En-
g1ner RsssEvs Corps, havs been re-
NoNed from duty at The engineer eel-
eNd efs ord5re6 to La1fet Ma, fer
hnxxHftA1hA IA 2nG1AAAgh
Evening star., 1918-02-19
4Oc and 45c China and
Japanese Mattings,
29C Yard

Extra Heavyweight Seamless China and
1so-warp japanese Mattings, close-woven
quality in carpet designs, stripes and checks.
Colorines of green, red, blue and tan. Full
rolls SO that you may purchase as many yards
as your needs call for.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
PER|LSOF AIR FRAY
TOLDbY j. S. Filler
Spat, Spat, Spat Goes Gun
and German Archie, Safety
Strap Downward, Drops.
AMERICAN WINS WAR CROSS
BY JOSEPH STEHLiN.
This is the last Of five thrilling articles
by Lieut.. Joseph Stehin Of Brooklyn.

/ guess it was the crouch had at being
on the early morning patrol that won me
the war cross Had / been flying on pa
troll three hours later 1 probably would
not have thought of breaking away from
my formation and taking on three boche
two-seaters alone. Airmen, like other
men, are apt to be cross at in the
morning. 1t was tough on the Germans
l brought down. but luck for me-
We got the order of service at dinner
the evening before. We had finished eat
ing and were chatting, wondering whether
tomorrow would bring more patrol. or
diverting special duty in the way of pro-
tecting observation machines. One of the
pilots stepped out of the room. and in
moment returned with the typewriter
sheet upon which we We're posted for to-
morrow Talking stopped while thirty
ears picked up expectantly.
The pilot leveled a forefinger at me.
"Stehlin-5 O'Clock PATROL he read. and
laughed He knew, as did most of the
others. that / liked an extra forty winks
in the morning. When the laughter at
nv expense had subsided. he read the
rest of the order. Three others had the
same assignment as l. 1t meant early TO
bed and early to rise without making any
OF us especially healthy-certainly not in
the French service-wealthy or wise
Peeved at Luck.
We early men were all more or less
peeved at our luck. But by s o'clock
we were In bed ard had forgotten it.
A cold, cherries dr;Zzle made 4:30 in
the morning a time to ruin the temper
of saint--and / was none. The order
ly had to shake me three times to get
me up. I lay three. five. ten minutes
more. and then rolled out to gulp down
the cup of fast-cooling black coffee he
had brought, and scrambled into my
clothes I started for the hangers on
dead run.
We made our getaway in semi-dark-
ness, spiraied to 1000 meters and hit
out for the lines in patrol formation
By the time we reached the lines we
had climbed to nearly 5000 meters and
were headed straight into the rising
sun. which to it's everlasting discredit,
always insisted on rising in Germany
Once in range of the German arch
les" we began shaking. weaving pat
tern across each others trails, whlch, II
marked with ink or thread would pc
like the four-strand near-military braid
the women are wearing on their war
fashion tailored coats. My machlne was
following the other three.
Suddenly. in the edge of the yellow
glare of the sun. I saw three boches
flying about kilometer inside their
own lines. 1t wasn't customary to
break out of the patrol formation. but
it wasn't customary for me to get up
at 4:30 in the morning. either. had
gotten up ION the wrong side of the
bed" guess.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Pulled Out of Course.

1 pulled out of the course the others
were flying without attempting to al
tract their attention, and started 10
cut across the trails of the three Ger
man machines / wanted to get between
them and the sun. By their elongated
tails fms I recognized them as Rump-
fighting planes, in
which the machine gun is mounted on
a rail running around the rear cockpit
The pilot has nothing to do but run
his engine, and the gunner has nothing
to do but shoot. The exhaust pipes
carried up in front of the pilot and
over the upper plane to get the gas
out of the pilots face makes forward
machine gun. such as l had fixed on
the hood of my Nieuport chasse plane.
impossible.
1 got well behind and above thenn'
without being seen. Then piqued
downward on the last of the three,
and as soon as I had him ringed in
the big sights of my mitrailleuse l
opened fire. spraying bullets across the
plane and back, the way a whitening
sprays the street, making sure to get
| 1t all wet.
Nothing much happened that you
could see. The Rumpler just pitched
| forward in a nose dive and went down
like stone the whole 4.500 meters
! to the ground. ! had no time to
| watch him all the way, however. Out
| of the corners of my eyes 1 had seen
things doing.
| had come down so low that the Sec
| ond Rumpler was above me. He started
| to attack me as had his partner from
above.
| '"Tack-tack-tack-tack heard his
gun sputter. I saw thin gray trails go
streaking past me. That gray smoke
meant incendiary bullets At night they
would have glowed. They were COM
pounded of phosphorus and were meant
| to explode my petrol and burn me up
| My little Nieuport was nimble. / was
| able to execute a reinversement-which
cyy MI nc q
/ quickly that when banked around
again was behind him.
| I got in only a few shots that time,
| for he did the same thing and got be-
! hind me. We were circling like two
| fishes chasing each other around an
aquarium
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Filoted by Green Man.

The third Rumpler must have been
pfloted by green man, for 1t took very
little part in the fight. 1t hung around
on the outside, mansuvering slowly,
and getting few shots in at me when
it could. Several times heard its ma
chine gun rattle, and once or twice saw
little splinters tear themselves loose
from my fuselage.
BY partly looping the loop and twist
ing right side up at the upper part Of
the circle I came above my principal
opponent again and got fine bead on
him.
"Spat. spat, spat." went my gun,
The boche observer stood up in his
place, leaned over the side and slipped
out of his safety strap downward.
turning over and over a. downward
I watched him 20. Then there was
q fash and his whole machine seemed
to burst into flames and fall to pieces
at the same time. 1t was as If a shell
had blown it apart. 1t was the fuel
tank exploding. One Of my incen-
not see what became Of the pilot
looked for the third RumDier, and
saw him getting away as fast as he
could. The moment / was in the sky
alone the "Archies'' began sheIling me
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Importers Samples of
Silk Handkerchiefs
At Savings of 1s and "

A purchase that brings exceptional
values in silk handkerchiefs for women,
men and children. They're sample lots
obtained from an importer on such favor
able terms that we are able to offer them
at third to half less than such excellent
qualities would sell for regularly. Don't
miss this sale.
wone.'s SILK Crepe de Chine Handker.
chiefs, fancy printed. woven and embroidered
designs, also plain colors; hemstitched ~
and French hemmed borders. Regular / nc
w0men's japanese SILK Handkerchtefss
many beautiful designs. hemstitched
and French hemmed borders: great
variety of patterns and colorings. Il T.
Worth 15c and Ice each. h......-..-.
Misses' and Childrea's Fancy SILK Hand
keFcA1efs, dne quality Japanese silks, in K
many pretty designs and pleasing colors. OC
Worth IL lc each t+
Meas Fancy Bsrdered silk HandkercAiefs,
hne quality japanese silk. hemstitch-
ed borders: in stylish figured. dotted ~
and fancy colored designs. Full sizes. sOsOC
Values worth soc and 7Sc each -
Geldenbsegs-yirst fleos.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
$500 japanese Mating
Rugs, 1895

Japanese Mating Rugs, close
woven, 150-warp grade. in light
and dark colorings. Choice of
floral, oriental and medallion
designs.
ox9-ft. Size, at SOS
6x9-ft. Size, at S1.o5
Fourth Floor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01

fran5Oiiiden 9ptbrinsen fat cine
proclamation erlaiien, in Der er atlc
Siirser Der Staot anfforbert, am J..
Snli amerifaniid)e 6lassen meben at
laiien.
slm 4. Snli luirb Er6ibent Siliou
cine Geoe am GSrabe 8aibingtuatS 5
balten. Sieie HeSe iuir6 luabrideiil-
lid ge6rnft nn0 in bem grpfem 0eit-
smg iii yseiD Yorf perteilt uerben.
Sie 6inansen nnierer GiIenbabncn
baben iid inter Der gSrmaltng Der
Hesiermns amferorbentlid) perbeiiert.
Der beriibmte Sosialiitenfiibrer
Gnsene 9. 9ebs, Der pon Den Sosin-
liiten piermal als 9srdiibentldaffs-
fan6ibat amfgeitellt mar, lit in Neuc-
lamb, g., luesen Terletnns bes Spio-
mage @eietes uerbaftet morSen. 9e5s
ioll iid Der @erletnns bes Spipnage-
Weietes in elmer gie6e idnloig sc-
mad)t baben, Die er in Der iosialiiti-
iden Staatsfonpentipn in Canton,
O., am 16. Smni gebalten bate.
Ysitglieber Der y. M. s. Aim,
Wanner mnb 5ranen, Die iid briibcR
anf Dem ariegsIdanplab befin5en,
baben iidJ 10 tapfer beiuieien, Saf IT,.
re gsamen in ben offisiellen SeridJ.
ten lD6ensluert genannt ueroen.
General Eeribins lit in eliaiiiiden
S0rfern,lu ,luo er Die bort itebenSen nme-
rifaniidjen Srnppen inipiSierte, bon
Der SeuOlfermng entbuRaitiib etn-
pfangen pproen.
Ser 6iterreidiide 6elbmaridell
slrs BON Strankenbers fat nad) Scr
ugenen Sreien Erelie" in 8ien se-
iasf, er CLAUDE nid)t, oak Die Imeri.
faner init ibrem Yiangel an Grfab-
rnmg ben Alliierten Die perlorenem
Hmiien erieken f0nnten.
Der Sonsref bereitet iid) anf cine
fnrse 9imbepanie Dpr.
3mansie @iana bpn bem perIcnf-
ten ensliiden Sranspprt Sampfer
n9winsf" iino III Sampton 8oaDs
angcfommen. Sic iuareu sebn Sage
in einem offenen gppt anf benz Nal-
ier nmbergetrieben.
Sente baben Die Graft Sparos bic
llnterindmnsen 6esiislidl Der jnnsen
Sente begonnen, Die ieinerSeit pom
Nilitaroienit snriifseitellt mnreen.
Gieie llnterindums bat ben 3mef,
feitsnitellen, luer forptrlih oienitfalia
lit mnb luer bun bieien f6rperlidl
9ienitfGbiaen IOsenannte .proonftiue
glrbeit" leiitet nno iuer uidt. Sieieni.
Gen, Die feline probnftiuc arbeit lei.
item, miiiien iidD ioldlc probnftioc ar.
belt indlen ober ins Seer eintreteu.
Die Draft gOnros iinb iibrisens an
geiuieien, 10 miloe, uie moslidl, our-
snaeben. Die innsen 2ente, bic Sen
Seitimmnngen Der neiien @erurbnnna
nnteriiegen, iOllen iid) nid)t anfregea,
iie iollen ibre Stelleu niflt aufseben,
ebe fie anSere baben. Sic iollen lid
beim iebernl GmplpAment gnreau
melSen, oas linen belfen miro, SteI-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
Der aaffeeflatidJ.

pg8ie id mid freue, oaB sic fanen.
Sd ie1' 10 serne SIR @elidt,
sleD, nebmen TlaB sic, metrle 0ameul"
Toa Soer5lid,feit Die S5ausfral ipridt.
Ilit Blltn1en lit Der Siid) persieret,
9uf Dem Elm blenoenb freiBes Snd.
Ser oggtra <aaffee miro ferbieret
oSn Dem Serbice fir ben 8eIuh.
sd bite Sic, 0oeb 5n periudlen
gon Dem berihieoenen @ebdd,
Dies bier tit felbitaebad 'ner SUDDEN,
Der bon Dem Sabeu an Der gd'l" =
gtan fragt Jest, fuie man iid6 befinoe,
ullo lpie ben ainoern es ergebt,
Die Ela9erei nit Dem @eiiIloe
8es Gdngern 5ur 9ebatte iteht.
lllto gegenleitig man betenert
gSie gldn5eno man ben 6ausbalt fii6rt,
Vie blieblarf aqes ftets gefheuert.
llno iuie Der Inbern Cob gebii6rt,
gSie hiibfd lie ipie0er angesoaen,
ll1lo mas lie fit ben Stoff besoblt.
gSie gut ibr Seint iei, lntgeIoaen,
llno uid3t elm bisd9en arlaemalt,
llflo pie barmonilt ibre CHE.
llno nie eemiitlid 6od ibr Saus,
gSeuu9leidl PARDON man uictt ners
itehe,
gSIe nit Dem 9elo lie tprnme aus
9oet tpenu lie oaun nod SarIe mll;te,
sseil groB Die 9flidten oiefer 5rau,
9ann aebt es los, oenn iebe ipu6te
Die Giil5elbeiten gnn5 genau
ngSie Die lid anitreid]f, ua. id
onitte.
1SSbr aleio ipobrbdftig mar 5uni
Shret H..
oStets liest iie NIT Dem @mu i'm
tO0r1Fp
sd noht in ieiner 5ant nidt
Ser staab lisst t;.SF Solloid aui Den
Sat mittass nod fein gett ses
mddbt
y@alB @itIeio nit ben ainberu
filhlen
vllno Sdlloen bat lie, bas es :.
frnd)t
sSn lued)lelieitigem 8eritehen
90 ittnoenldne man plauoern fair.
Ino feline tuiu ais grite gehen,
Sefiirbtenb, haB lie leIbit fommt bran
uno 10 Elm Sbema inipirieret,
9as fir tie tpen ger int reliant.
God iebr Die 9lnbern nniiiieret
Aur8uni. man id5eioet miteinnuo'
llno oraubeil fiubet man nGh gSorte.
gSie erdBlih bod Del aoffee tpar
ilno eoe @ebdd Die bin 'ge Gorte.
Die onllsfrall fdrbte iid) bas Saar.
9as Silber iider lie lid bprgte,
llno in Der Adrue mar ein Sprung.
@'mn lab es. baB Die 6rau iitb lorote.
llnb lie mar Idu9it nid1t mebr 10 jung
Npmnt man rad 6aiI5 lno frogt Der
G,atte:
gSie iDor e5 rnlo tpas lit paSIiert2"
gseriidlert ieoe. baB lie bate
Sid ~eirfnd foitlidb" an1iiIiert
Geo 8aB III Der u. q. ct 3tg)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
1talienild,e Offenlive.
Jta(iener ne6nen ]l(on(e Of 0a( 6eQa auf
Dem adage plaleau.
8ii1l1man,t bleibt.
NnSotbunng Der btntld= 0lterrtidildeu
Nnian5.
Neiianation snriife eluieien.
Ssnoansgabe uon 5000 ailieneu pDm 6auie bewiaigt.

rine Ii. genannt, nno mebrere De.
itroper Derienft iinb.
Rad Dem offisieaen Seridt ppnr
5amstas fielen fiinf amcrifaniid)e
Sol6aten in Der Sdladt; slp6lf itar-
ben an ibren @nnben nnb siuei an
&ramfbeiten; su6li famen bnrd) thu
fGae nnS an6ere llriaden inns Ge-
ben; bier5ebn iunrben idiuer periu,tn-
bet; iieben iper6em bermift. Seramer
iin6 ni6t oarnnter.
9as Narine-&orps beridtet, oais
"a Nlann i'm &anlpf gefaaen iinb;
ndt itarben an 8unben mnS iieben
iutrben idiuer periunnbet. Inter sen
8efaaenen 1T Ser 9ribate Soiepb 9.
GlabtDn ans Wipnnts 6pniton, Ser,
nnb inter oenen, bic an ibren @nm-
ben seitorben iinb, lit Der Gripate6o=
gen grpmn ans Nod Greef, Ser.
0as Marine-Gorps n,eloet, baR /
Wiann in Der Sdladt sefalen, sluei
On @nnben seitorben nnb Al idner
beriunnbet iin6; Elm Mann iuirb Der.
nniht. Der @erntifte lit Ser geatnant
q. Yrailsfprb ans 6pnitun; inter
ben 0efaaenen befinoet iid and Elm
Seraner, Der Gripate Clinton 6.
Sin0iaD ans San Marcos.
WadJ benz offisiellen geridlt bom
Sonntas iinb elf amerifamiide soloas
ten i'm aampf sefalen; iieben itar.
ben an Wnn0en nno orei an &ranf.
i)eiten; brei famen burd llnfalle ober
anbere llriahen INNS qebem; ieds.
nn6pier5is iunroen iduer permmn6ct;
ciner lit sefamgen aenonmen. seTa.
ner iuaren nid)t oarnnter.
gm 9onnerstag nben6 fanb elm
aampf sluiid)rn ensliiden nub bent.
iden SeitrpDers an Der helgiIdem
Suite itatt, Der abgebrpden iunroc,
ebe er entidieoen mar.
Bon nnierem 1eer iin6 bis jebt
1491 Nann scfallen, 497 an ibren
8nnben seitorben, 1887 ON aranf-
beiten aeitorben, 465 onrd llnfaae
oher an0ere l1rinden INNS qeben ae-
fommen; 5024 beripnnbet mnb 385
uermiFt. Bonn Wiarinefprps iinb 4O7
sefallen, S22 periunn6et, elmer lit ae-
fangen nnb Sfuei iperben permift.
Or. 8eferle, Der nngariide Tre-
mierminiiter, iast, ,CeiterreidJ -ltnaaru
babe 100000 Mann an Dem giape
perloren. @iele Sanpu ieien aber an
aranfbeiten seitprbeu. 10000 Nann
ieieu gefangen senpmmen.
Der nngariid)e Iremierminiiter
Weferle sab anher ben Diterreid)iid,em
8eriaiten aud oiejenisen Der Static
ner an. Gr iagte, bic Ceiterreidler
hattcn $4,000 Staliener sefansen sc-
mpmmen.
@ie aus Mmiter6am gemeloet luiro,
fat bic Grfiarnng &eferle's, baf Die
oiterreihiid]en @erlnite am Eiaue
100000 Mann 6etraaen babcn, cine
iebr erreete Ssene i'm nngariiGen
Earlnment berpprgernfen.
Gs beikt Jest, oaf StaatsiefretGr
BON aiiblmann auf ieinem Epiten
bleiben iuirS. Die nWermania" iaat,
es lei ben Snuferu nidt gelnnaen, lei.
men Hiidtritt 81 ersiuingeu,oas gger.
liner Somrnal" iagt aber, Der aaiicr
lueroe aiiblmann nidDt lGnger fir ole
Serltellnng bes 6riebens arbeiten
laiiem. aiiblmann merbe fiinftia ia
gen Die o9niielborier 0adJridten."
BON ieinen Jeinoen ldarf ansesrifieu
iueroen.
aaiier aarl BON Geiterreid bat iid)
seiueisert, bic &efisnatiou bes otter.
reidiifen Gremierimniiters Or. boa
Sepoler ansnnebmen ano bot Den