davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AFRAID.
Facing Liberty Bond Crowds Seares Him
ito Death'-So He SAYS. Back 10 Film.

Memphis, Tenn, April - Charlie
Chaplin, suffering from nervous
breakdown due 20 stage fright, de-
clared here before leaving Memphis for
the south, that he would abandon his
Liberty Loan tour because when
face crowd am scared 10 death
Facing crowds he said, has made
a nervous wreck out OF me and | must
quit have tried To mcmorize my
speech, but my nerve fails me.
Chaplin will wind up his speaking
tour when he concludes his engage
ments in Greenvile, Miss. and New
Orleans, according TO the announce
ment he made.
Chaplin frankly admitted TO r, L.
Jordon, chairman Of the Memphis Lib
crty Loan Committee, that facing an
actual audience and trying TO speak
before IL is "a terrible strain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
HUN HELMET BRINGS $50, 900.
J. +. Morgan Buys Ypres Trophy TO Sell
Again in Bond Campaign.

New York, April 23-Competitive bid
ding for helmet OF Prussian guards
man, captured at the second battle Of
Ypres by Lieutenant Gordon Sherdis
brought $50 900 in 4 Liberty Loan meet
ing yesterday. 1t was bid in by Charles
A. Bill, broker, who said he was acting
for j. p Morgan.
And, Bill added, "Mr Morgan wants
this helmet to do double duty. He VIII
put it up at auction tomorrow when
open at $50 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
MAYOR HATS BOND BUYING.
Socialist Executive of Milwaukee Vetocs
Bill Allowing City TO Invest $500, 900
for Liberty

Milwaukee, April y Mayor Hoan.
Socialist. late yesterday sent to the Com
mon Council a veto of resolution provd-
ing that the city buy $500 900 worth Of
Liberty Bonds The mayor. ~ his veto
message declared the resolution should
be SO amended as TO provide for -
legalization by the Legislature and that
the city ought 10 be recOmpensed for the
outlay temporarily by levynDg a tax on
war profits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
30 900 Women Workers at hrupns.

Amsterdam, April i The Krupp
Works, German gun and munitions manu-
facturcrs, employed more than 10000
persons in February and the number was
then expected to reach I26 900 by April /
according to an Essen despatch, Thirty
thousand women were among the en-
ploveeS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23

Satin Dresses and georgette
crepe, all in new high grades.
Pekln, white, flesh, taupe. purple.
gray, navy and black.
$500. $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
Sex Equality Urged on Moral Grounds.

London, March 3l-At a conference of
the National Council Of Public Morals, the
Bishop OF Birmingham suggested that
the two sexes must he treated with abso-
lutte equality IN regard 10 divorce and its
great cost TO the poor must be swept
aNYaN -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
JAPAN UNCOvERs SPIES.
Koreans Have Headqu artcrs In Siberia
and Are Paid in German Money.

Toxic. March 23-The Nichi-Niehi
prints sensational narrative alleging the
existence of an association Of Korean
spies who have received money equal to
three million rlbles 10 carry out ram
paign ~ spying against Japan and who
have their headquarters in Siberia.
The newspapers mentions the report
that the organization was paid the money
IN German marks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
+ RED CROSS NEWS +

EH NEH"F
The Hinsdale auxiliary is one of the
most active in the county. As re-
ported in the notes last week, they
lead in the amount of work accom-
plished during the month of February,
and this week we find that they now
lead in the membership drive, having
a membership list Of 1O1 members.
Since February %, 1918, the fol-
lowing persons have joined the aux
Hilary:
Mrs. Harry Rutter, Mrs. C~ottre'l,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Drabbs, Mrs. Me-
1ntyre, Mrs. West, Mrs. Welton, Mrs.
Boyd, Mrs. Raasch, Mrs. Spence, F.
H%ellstern, F. Hudson, Mrs. F. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toftness, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. West
rum, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burnham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Crow, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Tooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Statelar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillette, j. H. Rutter, Mrs. G.
Rutherford, Mrs. G. Wright, J.. +.
Rowe, o. A. Raasch, Chas. Schulke,
Henry Olson, N. Webster, Norman
Glover, w. o. Osmundson, Miss M.
Terhark, H. N. Kent, Mrs. Boyd, Miss
Elsie Rutter, James Mcintyre, j. B.
Conlin, E. A. Anderson, George
Sweitzer, Harry Cross, M. L. Schons,
Charles Tanner
Improper washing seriously Injuries
knitted articles, say field directors
who are working in the various camps
and environments. The directions for
washing knitted articles are as fol-
lows: Wash them in very warm soap
suds. Do not rub soap on the gar
ments. Put small amount of soap in
water and rinse. Change Of tempera-
ture of water causes srinkage. Do not
wiring, but squeeze water out. Coax
garment into shape and lay fiat to
dry. Do not hang.
Mrs. Otto Freund who resides south
of town, has turned in another dollar
to the Red Cross Christmas seal fund,
which makes a total of $180.52 worth
Of stamps sold by Valley county. Sara
Morse, state secretary in a letter of
commentator for the work accom-
plished, stated that u county would
be placed on the honor roll for the ex-
cellent record made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

Mrs. F. p. Remore of vandalia. re.
csiyed = beautiful service flag from
her son, Fred Remore, who is in the
18th squad Of the aviation corps at
Waco, Texas.
Two stars are placed upon the flag.
representing her two sons who are in.
the service, and the following express
sive poem is printed upon it.:
Within q bleeding border
A mothers heart of white
Where, heavy hangs a dark blue star
For each one in the fight.
The outer region glowing
Behold the sanguine red;
Be-speaking khaki legions
BY valor ever led.
And every star q soldier,
Out there beneath the blue;
God grant they may return to US.
And-KEEP THEM EVER TRUE.
The following list of names have
also been added to. the Red Cross
membership list, since February %:
Miss Elsie Henningsen, Miss Fran
els Cooper, L. Borgon, Mrs. David E.
Francis, Lismas; Ole Fagerhaug,
Roanwood; Mrs. H. P. Hanson, Mrs.
E. D. Button, Miss Ida M. Mayberry,
Baylor; r. H. Friedl, Mrs. Anna Friedl,
Miss Lillian Betz, Tampico, Mrs. R. L.
Cornwell, Tampico; H. R. Cahon, Geo.
Alsop, NJ. Sektnan, Mrs. NJ. Sektnan,
Mrs. A. Hushin, Mrs. Frank L. Bel
ger, Mrs. Lucy X. Space, d. c. Cole,
Lismas; Miss Anna Peters, Mrs. T. H.
Bradley, Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. L. G.
belong, Mrs. w. F. Shannon, Mrs.
Effie Devine, Mrs. ]. L. Lyle, Mrs. E.
A. Hubbell, MI. H. s. Kille, Baylor;
Mr.. o. J. Dahl, Baylor; Mrs. 0. J.
Dahl, Baylor; Mrs. Levi Mayberry,
Baylor.
Osette-Mrs. S. A. Benjamin, C. ].
Heeter, ]. w. Oglesby and J. C. Hor-
sager.
Frazer-Louis 1vkavie, w. J. Col
well, James F. Wurtz, Daniel Martin
and William Braugh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy a Fav-
0rite for Colds.
]. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says: "During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. I N.Y.
self have taken it a number of times
when suffering with a cold and it al
ways relieved me promptly"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

cold il gotten rid Of the 1ses ~ dan
GET. Az o Q as the first fndIeston
Of . cold appears take Chamberiain'S
Cough Remedy. As to the value Of
this preparation, ask anyone who has
used t.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

Turkey and Austria ~
psacs Of everybody tAst ears(oD
kun.
Possibly Germany, pftsr 11lele
more experience with the Bolshevild.
may pass Russia hack to the alliee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

The cold, damp weather Of March
eems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15
CLASSIFICATION
:. lVAtLM-oOBslY men
List of Registered Men Under
Draft and Local and District
Board Classification.

Below we publish a partial list Of the
Valley county mel who have been ex-
;amined and have received their final
classification cards from both the To-
cal and district boards. In all cases
the most deferred classed will hold,
as for instance, in the case Of Herbert
L. Curtis. The local boards classif-
cation on the claim was / which was
returned by the district board plac-
ing him in class 4. This places him
in class 4, this being the most de-
ferred class. We shall publish a par
tial list each week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

The Germans are not so much after
a peace with Russia as a piece of
Russia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-15

Invest in War Savings Stamps.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

The Hartford County league, through the Berlin Farm bureau, will keep the Berlin farmers posted on all work in regard to this campaign for the sale of potatoes now on hand. and it is expected that Berlin farmers will do all in their power to assist the Food administration in it's work.
 New Flag for Green.
 To raise funds which are to be used for the purchase Of a flag to grace the hagpole erected. on the green near the Nilhy House last sum- mer, the Sons of Veterans at their meeting last night appointed com- mtttee to solicit. The absence of the flag has been noticed by go all tran sients coming into the town, and was responsible for many forming wrong opinions about the patriotism Of this place. It was this organization which was responsible for tho rais- ing of the pole, and it seems that it has fallen to their lot to keep the flag flying to the breezes. The cont mittee which is to solicit the funds among the members consists of Thomas Pagan, William Lyons and A. H. Bushnell. They plan to start their canvass soon, and it is hoped that all the members will contribute when approached by the committee.
 At the same meeting several other matters of importance were dis cussed, and a date. April IS. set for the next meeting of the organization.
 Forestcrs' Masquerade.
 At the meeting of the Forestcrs of kensington, held at their rooms last night committees were appOintcd to arrange for a big masquerade and
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
New Line of Rl0uses for $1.98

Blouse in m styles oeo: v vr a
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
VALUES OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

erty Loan, having sold a large per centage of bonds bought by women and children of the town. They have a strong committee and will do good work in the third Liberty Loan cam paign.
 PIainvjJIe Briefs.
 The drill team of MIrtha Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at o'clock for a rehearsal in I. o. O. F. hall.
 The regular meeting of the Plain vile Hose company will be held this evening at o'clock in the Foreste"s' club rooms in Grange hall on Pierce street
 Bradbury's crullers and doughnuts on sale; all leading grocers.-advt. GOOD ROOM AND BOARD-S6 week. Mrs George P. Martin, North Washington St. A -3dx TO RENT-A large airy room. gentle man preferred. Apply 6 Park St. Plainville. 4-3-5dx NOTICE--T do all kinds of trucking farm work, blowing, etc. Henry David UnionviIle avenue, Plain vile. 4-5-3d FOR SALE-Two seven-room cot taees; one with two acres of land, other two extra building lots; fruit trees on both. Inquire John Hirsh, Mountain View, Plainville 4-5-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

dance which will be given under the auspices of that society Friday, April 19, in ForesteTs' hall. It is planned to have the hall suitably decorated and the usual novelties of a n7asque- rade will be in evidence, augment ed by number of innovations which the committee has already planned to give the patrons of the masquerade.
 T. A. B. Whist.
 On next Thursday evening whist and social wifi be given by the T. A. 3. society in St. Pauls' parish hall Prizes will be given to the winners of the whist The recent vhists given by the Tabs have been big successes, and it is expected that this one will be I'D to the usual standard
 Farm Survey in Operation
 The committee appointed at the last meeting of the Berlin War Board to carry on g. farm survey of all the land of the town which will be at the disposal of the government dur ing the next season for farming. re- ports success in their work. This IS the first survey of this kind attempt ed in this state in about 100 years, and ii was thought at first that much Ia bor would be required to accom- Dlish this work. but the committee with the cooperation of the farm CTS of the town. has had success and 1t is hoped that the work will be com- pIeted within few weeks.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. l.. A. HaVey and daughter of Bridgeport are visiting at the home of Mrs. HaNeE's mother, Mrs. Clara Upson
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

|se of Last Seasons Surplus of V. to Buy New Flag for .een.
 sht Berlin and Kensington men notified today to report to the lmar school in Plainyille at
 tomorrow for examination for kraft. They are as follows: 'arles Louis Burdick, Kensing- Royal H. Morse, East Berlin; am J. Emerson, Kensington; es o. Leonard, Kensington; blot Rochin, kensington; Salia stine, Kensington; Stephen P. ran. Kensington; Kostantenos neia ies, care of Jewell Betting Hartford.
 Sell Potatoes Now.
 farm bureau recently organ to help in any way possible to e the shortage of food during ar, both by assisting in the pro- bn of food and also in conserv- hat has already been raised, has out circulars describing to the ers how they may be of material ance in conserving wheat now. Ian is to sell the potatoes which arm CTS now have on hand before oming of the summer months. ke potatoes are not sold before her. total loss will result. The is to clean up this situation by mpaign for the increased con- tion of potatoes, and coupled this wheat conservation pro-
 in which it is hoped that all arners of the state will co-oper-
 course, the prices must neces-
 be low and, in many cases. will 1 the loss of money to the farm CTS will have to sell them at a price than the cost of production: but ew of the fact that Q large part lst years crop at present is un- lmed it is not reasonable to ex- a high price. The Food admin ion will oversee the work of car
 on this campaign for the sub ion of potatoes for wheat on the
 menu whenever possible. The nistra tion will be assisted by the us county farm. leagues.
 e Hartford County league, Of lh Col. C. M. Jarvis Is chairman been carrying on this work since outbreak of the war, assisting the CTS of this vicinity in securing la md enlfsting the services of every men, women and children--in yard farming. Another branch
 which the board has been work is conservation. The bureau Eing that all of the women of the
 are more than willing to econo- 'on food and prevent waste. but ot know how to do it, has sent len lecturers out to tell the von1- low they may best be of service to
 country in the great economic
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
Draft Examinations.

The following young men have been ordered to report for examination to- morrow at ] p. m: Paul Stephen Leonard, Trotto Nose. Nathaniel Fl. Prior, Henry Ward Futile, Pacola Lancin, Catas Chris KiOsse, Antonio Mancini Howard H. Radcliffe, Joseph Trio and William John Mckee, ,Jr.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

Smileage Bod for the So1did
 also the Savij Stamps on S| at Mail Ord Dept.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

~ sEer1V ALL oRyG GOODS orus ~ '
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
WILL BUY GERMAN HAIL.

New York, April 5.--Arion hall, in Brooklyn, home of one of the largest German singing societies in the coun- try. is to be purchased by the city and turned over to the government for use as basehospital it was learned today
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
Women's Hoisery and Unde Reasonable and
 Underpriced

won1en's pure thread Boot Silk Hosiery all col { values 75c pair, Saturday 35c pair, pairs for
 Women's Silk Hosiery. both fancy and plain col q with very slight imperfections, regular $1.50,
 Women's Union Suits, all styles regular vaues Saturday ...................... 4Sc cd
 Wonen's Lisle Vests, regular 35c and 39c vallj Saturday ................... 29c es| SATURDAY SPECIAL IN MEMS UNDERWEA
 Men's BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers regular Falhe, o6IhfA6S O3C ca $3oO WOOL SERGE, SATURDAY $1 .69 YAI
 43 inch all wool French Serge, in full line shades, taupe wisteria, copenhagen, myrtle, kha
 brown and black for Saturday .......... $t.69 ya
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
RBeFhRn News (GHT CALLED FOR RAFT EXAMINATION
 Report at Grammar School |fll, PlainVille, Tomorrow
 lE OF POTATOES URGED
E OF POTATOES URGED

Bureau Asks Farmers to Dis
 Be of Last Seasons Surplus of V. to Buy New Flag for
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
Smart Styles in Separate Skirts

material nNed H"nds
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
ASKED
 ID INVEST $8l,OOO
Liberty Loan Workers Go "Oyer the TOp' Tomorrow Morning
SUCCESS ANTICIPATED HERE

War Bureau Reports Woman Solicit
 or Is Fakc-Norc Men CaIgcd for
 Draft Examination Scqua ssen
 Club Elects.
 At a meeting of the local Liberty Loan committee Cha irman A. A. Mac Leod announced the heads of sub committees as follows:
 Frank T, Wheeler, chairman of the manufa cturers' committee.
 Charles II. Newton and Joseph ". Mckernan. in charge of the house to house canvass.
 John Fl. Trumbull. chairman of the speakers committee.
 Rev. Robert H. Burton, chairman of the ministers committee.
 Each of the above heads has or ganized and stands ready to go out tomorrow morning and make 8 suc- cessful Liberty Loan drive.
 The house 10 house committee has divided the town into 12 districts with the following workers:
 District l. E. T. Brastow and Rob- ert J. skelly; district 2, Ralph Sey- mour, Peter Duffy and F. L. Benzon; district 3, Frank P. Usher and Fred erick Bullen; district f, c. R. Sher- man, B. W. Edwards and Joe Me Carthy; districts and 6, C. R. Clark, V. c. Minello, Sebastian N. Pestillo and William Hird; district r John Lamb and F. P Prior; district S. w. J. Johnson, Giles Cowles and O. II. Robertson; district 9. T.. L. Brastow and M. A. Norton; district 10, Elmore Clark and ". V. Towle; district II, F.. H. Hills: district 12, F. D. Hast ings.
 The drive will close May f. Plain ville's quota is s81,000. Deno1,nce Solicitor as Fake. Following an investigation, the To- cal War Bureau today issued a warn ing against solicitors for the Wom- ans National League, an organization which claims to he collecting funds for the erection of a building at Washington. D C.. for the purpose of carrying on woman's work during the war. It is reported that a woman representing the organization has called on a number of Plainville women and has offered them blocks of stock in the orga nization if they will invest their money. $. s. Gwillim heard of the woman's visits and communicated with the State Council of Defense, which took the matter up with Washington. II is said that the Woman's National League is a fake and is not deserving of support. Those who have been approached by the woman solcitin g subscriptions in PlainVille are re- qucsted to report to the War Bureau or the post office officials. Draft Examinations. The following young men have been ordered to report for examination to- m Orrow at ] ?. n1.: Paul stephen Leonard, Trotto Nose, Nathaniel F. Prior, Henry Ward Futile, Pacola Lancin, Catas Chris KiOsse. Antonio Nancini. Howard H. Radcliffe, Joseph Trio and William John Mckee, ,Jr. ~-----------~---~--------
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
Come to Our Enlarged Boys Dept. on Main Floor, Near Shoe Room

Book Shoe little fellows than They O khaki different shades white with la f reppS to 8 years, prc O
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05


 The SeQuassen club held it's annual election of officers in I. 0. Q. F. hall on West Main street last evening. The following were elected: President, F.. L. Harlowe: vice president, l. J. Birnbaun; secretary and treasurer, r. J. WarfeId; directors, R. E, Nor 1eIl. R. H. Williams A. D. Cady R. J. Hart and George k. Spencer.
 Women's Liberty Loan Work.
 Mrs Emma Hills, chairman of the Womens S Liberty Loan committee, has sent notices to the members of her committee to meet, Monday evening at s o'clock in the directors room Ut the bank. The womens committee assisted materially in the second Lib
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
Election of Officers.

These men will report at the Gram
 mar school on Broad street
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-30
Iltesertub.

slntonip. Ser. oS. 0lui.
Ser Slie9erfubctt Saul Gnrrtc ats
@ameuppIis iono geltcrn slbcno Ietz
nen Sob, ols CT BEL einer Slugllbllng
in ser 9t1bc bon Sou slntpnic ab=
ltiirStc.
q III Dprf, %. Naoi. = Ser aoz
.bett, Charles Subipater aug Npblep1llc
iunc bcutc aui bem Slu9fclec bcl
@cmpiteoo. 6. S. Ieinen SOB. tnoem
er nit ieinem Slu96cltgc aus etner
Soobe bon 1000 SUB abItiir5tc.
Bic cntpiinplihe 85rie.
9tcir Yprf, %. Oaai. Sic
Melolmg iiber bie oeut1dcn erfol9c
an ser Nisne bccinflllStel Den @ertbz
pupicrmorft lcbr ltugilulti9. Sie Eret1c
be9auncn fl1rs por atittaa 5u fallen,
III ctliten 6dllen ulBeroroentlib tart.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-30
Sic Trau5oien iberlie6enoie @taot @oi0ons
oem fSeino.
Dtt Mnerttaner tblagen aae @e8enansrttfe anf oas
Sort Gantt8nD ab.
Gin brder Sransportoapier bon eine Sau4boot uerent
10l Yerlonen errunfeu.
8enb benut erneefhae fit bic seieknna Yar

tlln9 Ser Srbnuno 1id at sic oeutlder
Irurpen 5u ipcnben; e5 lei etn peil1liz
hes S6ulllplcl, 3lt ieben, ipie Die 0cltz
lhen Erllppen in1ncr ipieoer ae6luunz
gen ipiirbcn, nit ber blanfen gSniic
Die StrdBcn 5u idlbcrn uno Ser
Iommlungeu olT5ul0Ien. Sic5 miiNc
uotbipenbig nit Ser 3eit sic Stirnz
mun9 ber 8ebolterllng ungiiniti9 ae<
gen bas Geltlfe Hcid} beeinfl,licn
llnb einel1 lddbli6eu ginfluB auf oie
ipdtcren @e3ieblu9en stpiidcn9eutIdDz
lauo unb bcn iiiblid1el1 9fuBlano bn<
ben. Ser gerthteritotter fiiat bin3u cS
lei Elm idlpcrer Srrtbum, 81 glouben.
SiioruBlanb fonnte politilf) poer
1ptrtbIhuftlid, auf ste 9auer bom IT'D
rigen HuBIano lo5getrennt ipcrbelt.
0eutid,e pur 8riefperfebr nit slmerifa
ge,partt.
q mt ltcrb q nj, %. MN1t. ,Nr
beutlden 3eihln9cu erIdeint einegSarz
ming gegen &er'u6e, Drr6 Sic EoIt
nit SeltIhen in Itnerifa bl,rd) Ser
n1ittcll1ng ncl1trnler Hpt6e 3rell5zSr=
gonilutiunen inter llnl6lGgen Oc5
Hotben Greusc5 in 8rtefperbinbltng 3ll
treten. Sic gefannt,,tadlmg lngt, OaB
oerortigc 9riefc p6ne s(lt5robme bost
omeritonilhen 8eb0rocn ge0ffuet iper=
oen ltno 1pertboollc Snformntiou in=
be5ue oui beutide 3ultdnbc seben fDn=
men. Gs beiBt oarin ferner, oaB ioldc
9ricTe uie bic Yerioncn errei9en biirf=
ten, on sic lie abrellirt iino, uno DOB
bicie YerIonen @eIabr IuuIen, ms
@eIdn9niB gciebt 5lr tperben.
Sic @orn,tng bat fei,lei, ge5ug nuT
bic Diittbeilllns bllrd ods Hotbe areu5
an Ariegs9efangene llnb tnteruirte 3iz
bilpcrlonen.
9anouirtbidaitlides aus 9entid)lanb.
q m It ero a nj, 80. 0iai - llcber
Sen Soutcnltano int tpeltlicten llnb
nprbpeitliheu Sentidlanb luiro amt
lih berihtet. oo6 er bem bc5 &prz
sabrs un brci bis bier gSuhen bpruuS
lit. Hp9gcu itcbt urs9e5cidnct llno
Somnergctreioc int IQgcmcinen gut,
alec iehpo1 nitt iiberoll 10.
Sa5 &icb. hus ipe9en ocs SSuttcrs
mon9els friib int slpril nltf bic @eioc
9etrleben ipurbe, be9iunt it'd 5u crboz
len $,iuoegcn lit bus Tieb. bos III
St6ucu acbaIten triro, ipe9en oes
Wongels an Strob llnb 6elt in lebr
TerTnlIllng. 6nier tpur anz
eebld, leit longer 3eit uidt perfilsz
bar.
ShIreine ltnb uegeu bes Sntter=
moneeIs in urndeli9er @erfuintng.
Ipoub i'm n1hlten oerbit tpnbrldeinlid)
cine 9rpBe an5ubl gelblat)tet lperoen
nllb.
litter ser ginSiebung bon @teb fitr
bos Seer unb Sic Slotte bat Die 3l,dt
ongeblidl icbr Id)lper aelittcn, tpdbreno
Sic duBerit acrinaelt Ereiie. ipelte Die
Heaicruua he5nblt. pielfat ltu5ufr1c%
bcnbctt perltrlodbten.