davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE WAR
(By AssecIated Press.1

Increased resistance by the Ger
raans and weather conditions unfav-
srabIe TO the swift movement Of
troops have tended to slow down the
allied offensive along that stretch
Of che battle lima from ST. Quentin
TO cambrai. Hero the British, in
fighting Of a local character. have
carried their lines to HaVrieourt
wood and Peiziers. To the south,
Field Marshal 4ais's men have taxi
en- Vsrmond and VendeIIes. the for
rner about five miles from ST. ouen-
tin.
On the British right the French
have advanced TO within four miles
Of ST. Quentin. At Liez they croas"
ed the Crexat canal and their pa
troIs are nearing la Fere, which Is
reported TO be burning. With the
fall of La FeFs only q question of
time, the French also command all
of the region west Of the Disc river
and are tightening their line around
ST. Quentin and in the valley to the
east through which they must pass
to take Laon.. The capture Of la
B.GFG VIII Do u GGFI9G8 FneHAG0 20
the stronp German defsnses in the
Sc. Gobain nnasBif. From his point
south to laffaux German artillery
fire has increased in violence and
numerous counter attacks indicate
further progress by the French
would be contested vigorously.
Failure 70 stop the allied advance
at other strong positions and the
burning Of La Fere furnishes evil
dencs of the weakness Of the Ger
man line and Of their ultimate In
ability TO stop the turning move
nlent against the Sc. Gobain forest,
the keystone of the German posi-
tions barring the further movement
eastward Of the allied armies. Re-
inforeeh1ents have been rushed into
the ST. 0ohaln forest and to the de-
fenss Of the line east 10 Rheims
which would be affected If ST. Cob
ain falls.
south Of the Afsns, where the
French and Americans are advane-
ing north and northeast, the enemy
has concentrated much artillery and
heavy firing is reported. Infantry
engagements here have been eonfin"
ed to patrol encounters. The re-
sumption of artillery dueIs between
the opposing forces further strength
ems the opposition. For the moment
at least the rapid advance has set
tied down to a bitter struggle for
the possession Of the strong points
in the hns-Cambrai, St. Gobain
forest and the Chenrin des DANES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
CzERNIN FAVORS
NATION LEAGUE
CRy Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, Sept. 1O.-Another
shot from the Teutonic peace prop
aganda artillery has been fred by
Count Czernin, the former Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign af-
fairs. who. in a long article printed
by The Vienna Neue Freie Presse.
writes in favor of the-idea OF a
league of nations.
The count declares that an over
whelming majority OF the German
people, with the emperor at its head,
honestly desire a lasting peace. He
holds that the authoritative factors
in the Berlin cabinet today openly
favor the proposal Of a league Of ma
tions, and that Baron Burian, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
is not antagonistic TO this idea.
Therefore" Count Czernin con-
cludes, there is nothing TO prevent
the central powers working out the
fundamental principles OF this new
world order and In bringing them
before the world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
(By Associated Press.)

v1adivostok, Monday, Sept. 1.-The
town of Tschita, on the Trans
Siberian railway. has been taken by
the Czecho- -Slovaks, opening up the
route toward IrkutslS, according TO
reports received here.
In the region toward the north Of
vladivostok the enemy is retreating,
destroying the water supply by pois
oning the wells as well as by other
measures as he falls, back. He is un-.
derstood to have retired as far as
the town of Khabarovsk. The al
lied groups are keeping contact with
the. enemy, but no serious engage
ment has developed. There have
been indications, however, that the
enemy purposes to defend Khabar-
ovsk.
Advtces received at Shanghai
from Vladivostok last week and re-
layed to this country on Saturday re-
ported the occupation by the Japa-
nese of Khabaravsk. the seat of
general government of Amur, at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
District Draft Boards
Not Bound By Ruling on
Industrial P1iOYitieS

plans for applying more liberal ocs
cupational exemption scheme In
classifying the new registrants,
which was made public today, to-
gether twith the complete text OF the
amended draft regulations and a
supplement to the questionnaire ex-
planning to registrants the sections
in which facts relating to their clas-
sification should be noted.
The regulations provide that the
advisory committee Of three to each
district board, one to be named by
the department OF labor, one by the
department OF agriculture, and the
third by the board itself. may in
troduce at hearings on deferred clas-
sification, the war industries board
priorities list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
WORLDS SERIES
PLAYERS STRIKE;
T0DAY'S GAME IS
NEAR CALLED OFF
Athletes Agree to Play
sFor Sake of Baseball
and the Public"
fRv Asaocfared Prass.A

S&A9SSS@SS6~S@
The scorer
Chicago s.ssssssesssosaessa as WI W
Boston np..ssss.......s.o 900 90
Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. 1O.-
After a two-hour strike by the Bos-
ton Red sox and the Chicago Cubs
for a readjustment of the players
share OF the worlds series receipts
that met a fiat refusal by the national
commission, the players of the two
contending teams agreed that they
would contest the remaining games IL
it was publicly announced that they
are playing ''for the sake of>the pub
lie, the good name Of baseball and
the soldiers and sailors present.
The decision to play was not made
until o'clock, when after a stormy
session with the players and the
members of the commission in the
club house, Harry Hooper, the Red
Sox right fielder, who headed the
committee OF players, said: I'VE will
play the game for the sake of base
ball. We know we have not been CIV
en- square deaT".
There were probably over 10000
persons present when the players
finally came on the field for practice.
The national commission Indicated
very clearly that they could not
change the rule, having no author
5ty to do so,
The Red Sox needed but one more
game to capture the series, while
the helpless Cubs were lighting in
their last line of trenches. The day
was fair with an unclouded sky and
weather condi itions were ideal for the
game,
First IBninss
Chicago FIack walked. Hollocher
singled over second. Mann sacrificed.
Paskert lined to Whiteman, who
threw to Shean at second, doubling
Hollocher. No runs. one hit, no err
rors.
Boston-Hooper singled. shean
sacrificed. strunk struck out. White
man fouled to Flack. No runs, one.
hit, no errors. Il
Second Inning.
Chicago -AEerIkle walked. Pick
grounded out to McInnis. Deal pop
ped to Scott. Jones knocked down
RilifePs grounder. No hits, no runs
no errors.
Boston -McInnis flied to Pick. HoI-
auC4ISE AddQS nice play on SCOUTS
grounder, getting his man at first
Vaughn knocked down Thomas gras-
ser. No runs, no hits, no errors.
S Third Inning.
Chicago Scott threw out Vaughn
Scott made beautiful play on
Flack's sharp drive and got him at
first. Hollocher walked. HoIlocher
scored on Mann's double to ieft.
Scott threw out Pasiert. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Hollocfer took kgnew's
grounder. Jones walked. Hooper
was strike ont victim Shean hoist
ed to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
Chicago Merlsle sent hard liner
right into Strunk's hands. Pick
popped to Thomas. Deal flied to
Strunk. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Strunk hit a long hit into
right field for two bases. White
men popped to Merlzle. McInnis lined
to Merkle, who doubled up Strunk at
second, No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago.-Hooper took Killifer's
short fiy, Vaughn struck out. Shean
got F1ach's grounder. No runs; no
hits: no errors.
Boston.--Mann gathered in SCOTS
fy. Thomas singled to right. Agnew
hit into double play. No runs; one
hit: no errors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Organizer Wants
$50, f0y.
'Ta1'Y'jng Party :
CIV Assocrarad Prean. !


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1o.-Rupert
Kinney Of La Moure county, North
Dakota, today filed in United States
district court suit for $4,000 dam
ages on behalf OF himself and $40, 600
for his wife, against IS citizens of
Pine county, Minnesota, for injuries
alleged to have been received in
tar and feather party" at Willow
River, Mimi, last June. Attorneys
for the Nonpartisan league filed the
suit.
He alleges his home at Willow
River was entered on the night of
June Is, his wife beaten unconscious
and himself dragged into a woods.
There his clothing was stripped from
his body, a "hot substance" poured
on him, and sand rubbed in, he al
leges. Since then Kinney has re-
moved to North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
REPuRLlcANs sWEEP MAINE.

Portland, Maine, Sept. 10-The
Republicans won a general victory in
the biennial state election yesterday.
The completeness OF lit became more
and more apparent early today as re-
turns from isolated communities
came TO hand. United States sena-
tor =. M. Fernald, Congressman Louis
b. Goodall, Wallace III. White, Jr.,
John "A. Peters and Ira @. Hersey
and Governor Carl e. MilIiken were
reelected over their Democratic op-
ponents by substantial nnaforities
and In addition the Republicans
made notable gains in both branches
Of the legislature and among the
sheriffs and county attorneys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
WoMAN is CASHIER,
(By Associated Press. }

New York. Sept. 1O.-Wall street
precedent was shattered today by
the announcement that Miss Lillian
q. Jones has been appointed cashier
of the bank of Cuba, the New York
branch of the National Bank of
Cuba, replacing a drafted man. She
is New York's first woman bank
cashier. Miss Jones, who is not yet
thirty started in at the bank eight
years ago as stenographer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Prohibition Is
One Step Nearer
(By Asaoeiated PROSE )

Washington. Sept. 10.-War time
prohibition moved "a step nearer. to-
day when the house agricultural
committee decided to report favor
ably the food production bill includ-
ing the amendment added by the
senate making prohibition effective
July 1. 1919.
The committee inserted a provi-
sion permitting the importation Of
Italian wine until May /, 1919 as re-
quested yesterday by the italian
government through the state de-
partment. AS passed by the senate
the bill would stop Importation i'm
mediately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
(By Associated r'ress. )

Washington, Sept. 10. The new
priorities classification Of Industry
announced yesterday by the war in
dustries board will not bind district
draft boards in determining deferred
classification on occupational grounds
Of men between the ages OF Is and 45
years, who are to register Thursday.
The boards may determine that 9TH
en- industries are necessary, but in
granting deferred classification, they
must satisfy themselves that the in-
dustry is necessary and further that
the individual registrant is essential
TO this Industry
These facts were disclosed by
Provost Marshal. General Crowder's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
CHI RnIn EaIIinn-

British Armies in France, Sept. 10.
The continued downpour of cold
fall rain has thoroughly drenched the
battle field but Notwithstanding this
handicap slight line strengthening
gains have been made by the British
in the face Of increased enemy re-
sistance, especially in the region
southwest OF Cambrai.
The line northeast and southeast Of
Hesbecourt, east of Roisel, has been
advanced by Australian troops in a
driving storm and posts have been
established well to the eastward of
the former front. In the same gen
eral locality the British forward
movement continues today.
The Germans seem to have thrown
In more machine gunners here and
as they came from fresh divisions
they are holding out a little better
than those relieved, who had become
SO fatigued or disheartened that some
Of them during recent days sur
rendered without firing a shot when
they saw the British advance
The Germans delivered a number OF
counter strokes but all except one
broke down. In one attack the Ger
mans penetrated the forward British
positions but the line was immediate
iy restored without much difficulty.
Heavy artillery firing is reported,
especially from the German big guns
in the valley OF the river Scarpe.
British troops now have drawn
their lines closer about the coal CEN
ter OF Lens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
BAKER IN PARIS.
(By Associated Press. /

NDy AAsbUGlNlGu EI6HS,J
Paris, Monday, Sept. 9.-Newton
ID. Baker, the American secretary of
war, had conference with Premier
Clemenceau and Andred Tardieu,
the French high commission today, to
American Ambassador Sharpe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
FORECAST.

wisconsin Mostly cloudy and
probably unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, slightly warmer.
Minnesota - Partly cloudy and
slightly warmer. tonight; Wednesday
fair and warmer.
Iowa-Cloudy this afternoon and
tonight; Wednesday fair and warmer
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
"Wednesday; warmer tonight and in
east and south portions Wednesday,.
South Dakota Generally fair and
warmer Tonight and Wednesday,.
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. warmer tonight in east portion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
EDITOR GIVEN RERrI4.
By .Assoclate6 Press.

lby ASSOCIATED fFesS4
Washington, Sept. 10.- Herbert
Kaufman, author and editor. has
been appointedSas a special assistant
to the Secretary of the Interior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10

washington, Sept. 1o.-Inforna-
tion reached here today, from a.
source usually reliable that Turkey
has sent large force TO the harder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Sends Army
To Watch Bulgars

Of Bulgaria where trouble is brew
ing over division of territorial spoiIs
og war between these two allies OF
Germany and Austro- FIungasy. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Burian Wants to- T
'.Exchange Vieo0s

Amsterdam, Sept. 10.--An Ex-
change OF views between the Central
Powers and the Entente was tenta-
lively suggested by Baron Burian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Tha German Ranort.

Berlin, Sept. 10, Via London.-Brit-
fish troops yesterday continued their
attacks on the Peronne Cambrai
road, the German war office an
nounced today. A formidable thrust
made by the British against Gouzeau-
court and Epehy was repulSed.
Between the Aisne and the Vesle
rivers, the statement adds, the Ger
mans repelled French advances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Important Positions Need
/ ed For Advance Upon
Them Are Taken
LAON CITADEL ,
rs NOW VISIBLE
German Prisoners Say Or
ders Are To Resist To
The Last
(Rv Associated Preas.l

With the French Army in. France,
Monday, Sept. 9.-French troops
forced the crossing Of the Crozat
canal today, overcoming strong OPP
position and occupying important
positions in the triangle formed by
the two branches of the canal and
the road from La Fere to ST. 0uen-
the Disc, taking the Liez fort and
north of the Oise capturing EtrevIlle
and Roupy. Though these were op-
erationB Of detail they frightened the
lines around both st. Quentin and
La Fere, greatly facilitating future
operations against both towns.
General Humberts forces now
command the entire region west of
the river and the canal from La Fere
north beyond a single track railroad
that crosses the river at Mezieres.
They command all OF the ap-
proaches to ST. Quentin from the
north, west and south. The occu-
patton of Fort Liez gives the French
command not only of the entire
country around La Fere but the val
ley OF the Disc to a considerable dis
tance northward, the valley of the
Serre, eastward, ana the railroad line
leading to the Laon citadel which Is
visible from the height.
General Mangjn'a army south Of
the Disc took Servais, closing in on
La Fere from the south while they
improved their position north Of
Laffaux. Both the third and tenth
French armies are now practically
on the line where the pursuit of the
Germans stopped in the spring Of
1917.
German prisoners say that orders
recently issued are to fight to the
last man to hold the present posi-
tions. There are indications. how
ever, that the Germans have less
confidence than last year in the in
volatility OF this line. They made
great sacrifices to hold other POSI-
tons in front Of 1t without avail and
the burning Of La Fere betrays the
fear that the line is not entirely safe
there.
The Hindenburg line, however,
comprises a wide system of defenses
having total depth in some places
of nearly ten miles and the fall of
it's pillars does not mean a breach
fn the position. The st. Gobaih for
est, supposed to be the strongest part
OF the line, ia now tightly pressed
from the north by the occupation OF
Servais, from the west by 8he cap
ture of Barisis, while the French in
the front of Fresnes are crowding 1t
from the south end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10

CONTINUED on page So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Take Gibereours.

Paris, Sept. 10.-South Of st. Quen-
tin French troops have captured Gib-
ercourt and have made progress to-
wards Hinacourt and Essigny-Le-
grande, according to the official
statement given out today by the
French war office.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-07
SlcisIntioncn Der yso,.partiian= eiaa.

ismnrd, sc. s.. 5. Gcpt.
Ser republitanilde Staats5entraldllsz
|ihi16 Der NpnpartiIans2iga Fat III
|einen, bier abgebaltc1eu Stadtsto1be,,i
|ipdt am Gunnerstdg 8pein,al cine Nes
follItion abeclebnt. Dlir6 oie Der 6onz
|pcnt iidb fur ben Yr6iibenten BiIipn
u,,o leite sSiibrllns bes arieges allsz
iprehen 1oIlte.
Ser Nusldr1b itellte iid u,tf Den
5tnuDpii1lft, bab Sic 8erfdnritInna
feine paiis,lSe GeIesenbeit Iei. bic
essbonblunsen beg Srdiiocntcn gu
|beIpreben oner glt5ubciben.
@iliam Gentle, cirer Scr brci Sc
j1itsfiibrer Der 2iga. tplirne obne OPP
poiitinn als Goriiter fpieocraeipdblt,
Sc iultrbc cine grunblnterfldrnug alts
|gcncntnei,, purb Sic nie Wertnl TING
Ser sionpdrtiians2ig gelubt ipirb fiji
|ibrc 9npdIitdt. 2eift,tneen nnb Spx,ra
ian,fcif. Bpubcr1ctr Blrna,iit bor
N8rmelptd ipilrSc eitseIn SenIirt fir
|ieine .Sanolunsen nt,b Nenberlingen.
| Sic seeignst traren, 5ll B6beIgcipalts
|tbaten alifsnreiscn~., ,it,o fiir iciue &ris
ltit an @ounerneur Sra5ier bon storbs
Oafota i,uo a, oer SobdIitdt Ses
Staates.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-07
|9ie Jrauj0itu ,inb an eiutr 6tfae BET btr
alttu 9iu0lnbnrglinie angefomueu.
Ser S5etno bat anidbeintno feinen au8emetnen Rads
aug tart bef1lennt8t.
Str QDalb bet bic 5ruse9se tnb bic Yars bei9ohen, st int
Jeuer BET iran30ildeu 9eibibe
as beutde gD bun ne arern ais oIbeoartis ausee9en

|brttilfpe geamte aufgrunb bon erbtd1s
teten 9iuflagen, eine Ierihip0ruug gesi
|aen Die Sotuietregieruna 5u 6ctreiber1,
ber6aftet iporben Iinb. Sic Heeierling
Sr. Waieltdt bot lid oaber genot6igt
geieben, 6errn Sitipinotp 1l,to Sic Wt<
slieoer ieiues Stabes in sGuBbaft gu
|nebmen, biz ole britilhen @ertreter
ipieber in 6leibeit seIest n,orben Iino
llnb es ibncn 9eltattet miro. rnhebinz.
bert lih an sic finrilde @ren5e SIT 6ez
9eben."
8esenorpbung Der 8ulIfe,utfi.
q nj ter eant 5. Sept. Ser,
aorreiponoent ber Sratlffnrter Seitung
in Nosfau beridtet, Elm Mitglieo ser
Sotpietregierung babe erflart, bnB Die
ruNilde Nesierlng por6abe, Sic 2dnoer
ber gntente Dabon 5u benGdricbttaen,
bab irgenO eit1 tueiterer 8erllb oltf
bas 2eben bel rltIlilden Hegiernnssbez
amten beantportet iperben niiroe nit
etnemGerluh nuf Dns2e6eu berStdat5z
mariner Der gntente. Ser 9leide aorz
relponbent lpiro tpeiter ba6in 5ittrt.
DAB in BEN Streilen Der Sntuietre9tez
rllng Die grfldrung gefaller lei, Gene
raj Boris Sdlpinfo babe Bic iitngiten
&erbre6en seeen bpbe SerlDnlibfelten
in Hublanb organtlirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-07
2l11 lll1lere Geler.

Gmofra1
81
nroniA Mnssabe samsta
Griddnen sic 0ann bs ancses dnieaen meroen
Die benidfse HFe
adgemdnn
Nnea Gnrn staaen nnb ane enn sdher
gornnb oeuAder
ermabnten
ihpnens #+s ,..Sl
MH
I'M &idnano
ghenb.n MdtnngsDoh
1. Glider Ginhng
s,1er
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-07

SO a albist, d ton. 8. 9ept. Sic
2cbensinittslberipaltnng bat beute an
|eeiiinoigt. bdb Sic gesentpartigc 3nz
derration bon 5ipei gfuno ntonatli9
|fiir icbe Hcrlpn beibebalten iperben
|tpiro, nod dtburg NIT ben itnatliS
den gscr|pdItern ieincs an1ts5ipeiges. i
Ser Megiernn9s sdusibub fir aftis
|cns ,inb Nonbsausgn fiinbiet an.
[Sab er fpdbrcno bcr Gauer ser bicrten
|0rcibc bcitsanle eibebeipceli,ra bon, %.
|Septeniber big Sltl 10. 6ttpbcr, q ben
gerfanf bon ieiaerlei berarti rtiscnB Berth
pdpiereft, auber bon lolhett 5lir srs
,;ncpcrn1g fdqig iperoenoer eenebnsseI'
iperbc. alid seriutt oer MusfdulB alle
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-07
Scr arita.
9ie Mmtritaner ID israairtid.

Z = d Iii ta z. . 1 < .
g5e'i s er a me- I ia a nj h en-
u m e c, 5. Gept. Cine Wlelbun9
|bie tbeiltpeile beitdtiet tporben slt iein
|1deiut, beiast, baB 6as oelltldc1 1auptz
quartier bpn Spa in 8elgien mad
Bonn in geutidla,,b berlegt tporz
ben lit.
soaItige Geridtc.
{ Associated Press
9pnsb y n. 8. Sept. - Scr anrtliz
de Morgenberi1t lnelbet. oab sic 8riz
ten in ibrem 8orSrineen oItlib Der
go,nn,e l1nS iiiblidppo Ecrottlae Die
g6rfer ct. gbriit sBrieit ,tib 2egte5z
nit sgruntes ero6erien. gs tpltrbet1 Sc
faugene senolrnren.
gln Ser, 1slnnberns ssront 1teben Die
Briten in Gbeilen Der a}ten belitiben
Srontlinies 0Itlid bpn Neube gbapeue
a,,so an ,,r psigr ssriittHiI II HIdbeu sainie an
Tanql1iHarts sgbfdnitt.
Size 8fiten finb nlt1 norbpeitlid
bon armentieres bprseriidt. sGrblid
bon Yeronne ip,irbe 8uilab genommen
ll1b Die 8rite1, ii1,b in lln1nittel elbnre1
gedbe bon Sempleauy Ia Sole, Nllrtin
1lttb gauancolirt
giib6itl;d bonYeronne trllrbe at1ies
5unb Sions en- Gbnuiiee erreidt ltnb Das
#gorf &oinst erobert.
+ { Associated Press
2pnb psn, 6. Sept. AmtIi6er
Benbberidt. Sic britiifen Trlipz
pen Fiibiib BON 9eronne lilb gegen
u Weilen oitlib bpn Der Gon1rne I'M
5bringen an Ser auge11,eiret 9irrie BON
9aondD <2aeads @raignes lirb 8i1=
lcpnrt ppr. ellie Diele 9orfer ipllrben
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