davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
TRAIN WRECK KILLS so
Injuries 129 When Pullman Troop
Coaches Plough Through Light
Cars on indiana Switch.

Gary, Ind, June 24.-The known
death list in the collision between an
equipment train and a Wallace-Hagen-
beck circus train was increased to at
least sixty with the recovery Of eight
additional bodies and the death Of one
Of tho circus troupe at a Gary hospi-
tai. In addition to the known dead,
1923 are in hospitals in Gary and Ham
'mOnd. The rear-end collision occurred
at dawn Saturday between an empty
troop train Of Pullman cars and a
Wallace-Hagenbeck circus train on the
Michigan Central railroad, five miles
west OF Gary. Virtually all victims
were members Of the circus. Thirty
eight bodies, all except one charred
beyond recognition, were placed in
Gary undertaking establishments.
Twenty-Five bodier have been taken to
Hammond.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
N o OF RENT COLLECTING
Seeming Proof That stern eatherer Of
Landlords Tribute May Be
Human, After All.

A Bostonian, owning houses in a
nelghboring city, received the follow
ing stately letter from the collector Of
rents. We publish it to show that a
collector may be memorable, yet have
a vein of humOr in his iron constitu-
ton. The letter was written in Janu-
airy:
1.-THE soil-pipe, water pipes and other
apparatus in the cellar of the old
homestead are in their usual hibernal
state-frozen stiff; so Lemuel reports,
and adds that he offered to contribute
to Bill a ton Of coal for the furnace to
generate a little warmth and partially
overcome the deadly, gravelike chill Of
that subterraneous space; and Bill
tells me that Lemuel is q cheerful liar,
and made no such offer, and so I tell
both what the other says, and leave
them to fight it out, impressing on
them, however, that the rent must be
forthcoming just the same" nE.t4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
No Eats In Heaven.

Eugene, aged five, having been on q
strict diet for a week, asked one night
after getting in bed: Mother, do they
have places where you can get things
to eat iR heayenT
She shook her head. mo, Eugene,
there are no restaurants In heaven;
people do not have to eat there" a
mot even milk toast2" ~lF
NO." she answered. u AsN'
Drawing a long sigh, Eugene said:
81 hope I don't have to die tonight
I'd hate to go to heaven as hungry
as / am"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
New Mexico.

Incorporation papers were filed by
the Las Huertas Gold Mining Com.
pany Of New Mexico with office at
Albuquerque. Capital stock, $4,000.
The Twin Buttes Oil and Gas Com
pany, of otero county, is now down
over 800 feet with its test well, and
has already found considerable Oil.
The work Of Transforming the Stew
n manganese property on Boston
Hill into a mine shipping ore has been
carried on with such speed that car
load shipments have been going for
ward.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

The silver claims at the end Of the
Old blackberry at Kingman have been
leased.
Steel people have taken under OBJ
ton several manganese properties
near Topeck.
The Patagonia district is returning
to it's own. Almost all Of the old
mines are working.
Shipping will soon commence from
the Pocahontas mine at Prescott. The
property is equipped with three com
pressors and two hOists.
Phelps-D Dodge Corporation has de-
clared an extra dividend Of $3.50 a
share, in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend of $3.50 a share.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
AUSTRIANS FALL
BACK PELL-MELL
ITALIANS FORCE FOE TO re.
TREAT IN DISORDER FROM
ALPS TO THE sEA.
DRIVE COSTLY FAILURE
FOOD SHORTAGE SPREADS IN
DUAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WORKERS RIOTS.
western Newspsper unlon Newa servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome, June 24.-The first phase OF
the Austrian offensive has ended in
failure, In defeat. The elimination OF
what was intended to be the crushing
Of Italy between the jaws Of the Aus
trian pincers is rout Of the invaders.
With their backs to the swollen
Piave, the Austrians for several days
past had been trying to ward off the
vicious counter attacks OF the Italians
and save the situation. Now they are
e~ndeavoring, and still under great
pressure, to ford the stream and reach
safety on the eastern bank.
From the Montello plateau to the
Adriatic sea the enemy is in retreat.
Already his losses are estimated at
10000 men and the chances Of his
escape without additional heavy cas-
uRlties and men made prisoner Seem
remote.
Large numbers of the pontoon
bridges that the Austrians threw
across the Piave have been swept
away by the now %torrential stream,
and on all the sectors of the thirty
three-mile front, where they gained
edges OF the Venetian plain, they are
being sorely harasscd by the fire Of
the Italian guns and rifles and by the
machine guns and bombs of the allied
aviators, who have done. such notable
execution since the attempted drive
was started.
Undoubtedly the Austrian high COM
mand had built largely for success on
the belief that the Italian morale had
been shattered. The first onslaught
the enemy met a rejuvenated army
which fought CALAMITY, never ceding
an inch unless it was dearly paid for.
Aiding the Italians in the mountains
were British and French armies. Ter
ritory taken in the mountains was al
most as quickly regained and the en-
envy held in check.
Large numbers Of the enemy have
been reported recently as coming up
behind the northern line in the noun
tain region, and it is not improbable
that shortly the second phase of the
battle will begin. Complete conf
dence is felt in the Italian and other
allied commands, however, that the
enemy will meet foemen of superior
quality and that his efforts will go for
naught.
On the battle fronts in France and
Flanders the Germans are holding
their men to the trenches, except for
small attacks here and there. There
is no indication that for the present it
Is their intention to launch another
big offensive. Both the British and
French have carried out successfully
several minor operations and repuised
all the enemy's maneuvers. Near
Bligny, in the Marine region, the Ger
mans succeeded in gaining footing in
q trench, but an Italian contingent
Immediately elected them.
The serious food shortage in Aus
tria-Hungary has given rise to sensa.
tional rumOrs. There is little doubt
conditions in Austria are near a crisis.
Little Of the true status of affairs can
be learned, but what little news filters
through neutral countries shows the
Austrian people on short r%ations, that
serious rioting has occurred and that
general strikes are feared.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
Yankees In France Total 100000.

Washington.-Definite word from
Rome Of the report Of the failure Of
the Austrian drive in Italy, coupled
with the announcement Of General
March, chief-of-stsfi, that American
troop movements to France had now
exceeded 100000, added to the grow
ing ~cheerfulness that has been appar-
ent at the War Department recently.
General March told the newspaper
men in his weekly conference that
with the 900. 900 mark passed, the
United States is five months ahead Of
its schedule for troop movements.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-S7.s2h.
Copper-S23.12h.
Bar silver-99h.
London. - Bar silver, 4sHd per
ounce.
81. Louis-spelter, 98.1O68.30.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, 60 per cent, S2O.O0@22.5O per
unit; crude ores, 60 per cent, $4,000
$500; % per cent, S12.0O@12.5O; 10
per cent, &9.40@12.20.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

Compromising with sin only retards
virtue.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28

"EAT0NIO promotes appetite and .
aids digestion. have uSed 4 with o
beneficial ~results."
once workers and Others who &c much are
mnrtyrg 20 dyspepsia, belching, bad breath.
heartburn, poor appetite, bloae, n impair
ment Of general health. Are You, Vourlelf, 3
sudereTf EATOHIO win relieve YOu Just ~
surely 90 Il has benefited Judge Chambers and
thousands OF utheru.
Here's the secret: RATONIo drives ths gee
out Of the body-and the Bloat Goes With 10
10 ia guaranteed 70 bring relief or you get your
money hacki Cogt1 only 2 cent or two q day 70
nee r. Get . box today from your druggis6
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
Judge DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Commissioner 81 Mediation and Coneil.
iation Board Tries EATONIc, The
Wondorful Stomach Remedy
and Endorsao Il.

Judge william L. Cham.
bem. who uses HArONIO a.
= remedy for loss Of appe-
Ute and indigestion, 4
Commissioner OF ehe D. b.
Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation. 70 q natural
for him 20 express himself
ln guarded Language, yca
there q no heaitaeion In hia
pronouncemeut regarding
the value Of EArONIO.
Writing from Warrington,
D: OF ne Eatouic Rem
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-28
WASHINGTON

More than 100000 slavs, until now
considered enemy aliens, will be fight
ing against the central empires with
in a year as a result OF the Presidents
recognition Of a Jugo-slav legion.
A credit OF S~15,7SO.OOO to Greece.
the first under the new financial
agreement between that country and
the United States, was announced by
the Treasury Department.
Germany has agreed lin principle
to a conference with American dele
gates owe exchange, maintenance and
welfare Of prisoners.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
| 3 THE Gypsy JEWESS +
CAdapted from the Hebrew by ADAM
CHAPTER III.
from the Hebrew by Ben Adam)


part in the performance tomorrow" said
the father of the camp to her one morn
ing as she was sitting and examining the
locket which she wore on her neck.
II? In the performance? What will
I do there?" Crecaeba asked in astonish-
ment.
eyes," he answered, tomorrow we
shall go to the city where we shall do
some acrobatic feats, and you will sing
and dance. I think you can do it pretty
well by this time. Besides you will wear
the new dress and girdle which we have
just made for you. I think you will
look very pretty indeed in them
"Why should we go to the city,"
Crecaeba asked Sherber who had come
at the beginning of the conversation and
listened to it attentively.
Because, you see, we have to earn
some money. Mother says we are get
ting poorer and poorer every day." Sher-
Der answered.
"But why should they send me to sing
and dance and not Sabika?" Crecaeba
protested.
Because she is very small yet, and
Cdu 0dTu ally uOuCy. Die Cdu uO
anything at ALL" Sherber answered.
why, then, doesn't Ksophondra go?"
Because she is too big and too fat
The people would laugh if she came
out" Sherber answered.
Crecaeba remained quiet for a few
fmoments. New thoughts entered her
mind thoughts that had no connection
with the questions she was asking her
friend -Sherber Her old home came up
before her; she thought of the white
boys, and again the thought of the red
hot iron came to her. She left Sherber
and went to her tent.
The above scene in the life of Gre
3caeba took place several years after she
had been stolen. During all that time
the gypsies took great care of her. They
made her pretty clothes, in fact, pref
tier clothes than any child in the camp
wore, and her food was especially pre-
pared for her. Her singing and dancing
lessons were given her regularly and she,
thinking they were intended merely for
her amusement, devoted her entire at
tention to it, and soon became one of
the best singers and dancers in the
camp OF course, she was very much
surprised to hear that she was expected
to give a public exhibition of her abili-
ties in this line, but what could she do?
Father had said so, and she must obey.
The following morning everyone in the
camp was full of excitement. The men
were rehearsing the various parts they
were to take, and the women were all
busy preparing Crecaeba, for she was the
only girl to take any part that day, and
most of the success of that day depend
ed largely on her.
At last the most trying moment in the
life of Crecaeba came. The men had
gone through their parts quite success
fully, and it was her turn to come out.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05

to her and then led her out.
For moment there was silence No
one spoke nor stirred, all eyes were d.
rected to the center of the large rug,
which lay on the ground and where stood
Crecaeba, her face we'll painted, her
head downcast, and her eyes directed to
the ground.
The next moment Crecaeba raised her
head, and, before she had an opportunity
to realize how large crowd had come to
see and hear her. the music had started
and unconsciously she commenced to
sing and dance most wonderfully. The
audience was <bewildered Never had
they heard such melodious voice, never
had they seen such charming dancing
And the girl, she was not a gypsy at all,
only dressed and painted like one. Where
could she have come from?
When Crecaeba finished her first song
the applause was deafening, and, al
though she was already in her camp, she
had to come out second time in order
to satisfy the audience.
When Crecaeba came out and saw how
big her audience was, she became sad.
The white people all around her remind
ed her of her own olden home, and the
father and mother she had THERE. And
when the musician came to her and ask
ed her what song she would sing she
gave him the name of the saddest song
she knew. She commenced to sing and
poured out her whole heart in that song.
In few seconds she had the sympathy
of everyone within hearing distance, and
when the collection box was passed
around all contributed generously.
After she had finished the second
song the audience again applauded but,
all the collections having been made,
Crecaeba was not told to go out again,
and in few minutes all left the place.
That day everybody in the camp was
happy except Crecaeba. She began to
think of the boys she saw in the street.
MY, how they resembled the boys that
advised her to flee, and the girls, they
looked just like herself Oh, how she
would like to be with them!
That night she went out for walk
with Sherber, and, after walking quietly
for few minutes he asked her why she
was so sad. She did not answer, but in
stead asked: "Do you know the language
of the Gods, Sherber?"
Eyes, Crecaeba. Father taught me it
when Twas very small, and every time
that you took sick, I would go out at
night and ask the Gods how soon you
would recover. They never fooled me-"
ffSherber," Crecaeba said in a trem-
bling voice, II have question should
like to ask you to ask the Gods for
me-"
"Tell me your question, and I shall
ask" Sherber said
But what I have to ask is a great
secret"
Are you afraid of me? OF Sherber
your old friend? I promise you will not
reveal it to anyone even if they cut my.
tongue from my mouth"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-05
.I|l3i!}5f;i'7

Absolutely the most embarrassing af-
Fiction woman has to contend with
because of it's unmistakable suggestion
of masculinity.
Electrolysis is our method and the
only positively permanent and still safe
method known to medical science to-
day. Our operators do this work ex-
clusively, hence the best of results. No
scar nor pain. We stand behind our
work. Demonstration free.
DRUM & DRUM
The Reliable observation-disclosures.
POI La Sale Building,
Marquette and 9TH St.
N. W. Nicollet ALT. Automatic 34117.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

critics Mngebot angeieben tper6en.
.Die 8oridldge itno ielbitperltdnoli@
bollig un3ureideno; ober eS lit be-
5eid1euo, bob Der @ebanfe at1 Grobe-
ra,ttgen aufgegeben tporoen 1T. Dies
1T 6as er1te Nn3eiden, baB Deuti9-
lano iid ser Gage betpa1Bt lit. in Der
es ii6 befinoet. 3u gleider 8eit miro
sic 6or0erung Der MIiierten auf
MISUNDERSTANDING bolig %ignortert.
Sc 1T fein 3peifel. Bob Die 8erbanb.
lungen cine Mrt bon gamnuflage
|in6, bermittels oerer Deutidlanb es
beriatdt, 6ur6 &l1blanb ST ben
Maiierten at re6en. Gin allgemeiner
6rieoe 1T, pas Dentihlanb nno
Selterretd=l1ngarn pollen, nn6 bin
ter @rof @aernins 8orten itedt, tpie
mir glm1ben, Der %pollitdnbig a1frtd-
ttge Batni6, Den &rieg iofort 51 be-
en6iqen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Gle 2pnbDner TreiYe.

True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 3. 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
oonbon. 90. De3. - Die bieitge
Trinung iiber sic artport Ser Mit~
tclmd@te ouf DIE bolidetpififden
friooensbe6ing11ngen folgt, foneit
mon nod Sen 2ehnrtifeln Ser Mor=
arnaeitungen nrtbeilen tann, 5tpei
Souptridtungen. Anf Ser einen
Geitc ideint mon 3a fiiblen, 6oB Ole
Rittelmddte Elm boHftdnoig m1fri6-
tiges Mngebot gentndt baben, ben
3rieg iofort gu beenoigen, tp1breno
m,f Der on6eren Site erfIdrt miro,
6aB iie cine ibInse Sale geiebt ia,
ben, in Der iie, @eroings bcrgebens,
Die Muiierten gu ffnngen boffen.
Scr @rpreb f&peibt: PIE 8e,
0ingungen m0gen ms GeutidInnbs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Gem Srotfp gibt ben MQiiertem cine
6riit bon aeh1t Xaae1t.

2eom Srokfp gilt ben MIiierten cine
Jriit bon 5eb1 Sagen.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 3, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
2onbon 20. De5. - Ser @ol-
idepihiJ ggl11sla1omini1ter 2eo11 EroB-
ffD fat nod elmer Conference.-The aus
Betrogrno ben &atb Ser Mrbeiter u1o
85ol6nter 0abor berudrihhgt, 6aB er
Die Iuiiertenmadbe nmtli1 I'M 6ie
8eanttport1ng Ser 6rage argeben
iperbe> OBJ fie beabii9tigenz Die r1i.
.iiiden o6er bel1tiden Srie6ensbor-
iblage an5unebmen, ODER oh tie an-
bere 8ebingungen in 8orIdlag brin-
gen m6len. @enn Die Muiierten ii6
meigern 1olten, an ben 8erban6lun-
gen innerbab 10 Eagen tbeil5uneb=
men, miiroe &rBlanb ge5tpatngen
fem, ei1en Separatfrie6en at i9lie>
Ben. Grobfp fiigte bin5u, 6aB iebt,
nud6em 9euti6Janb it6 bereit erfldrt
bobe, Ole beiebten @ebiete frei5mge=
ben, Die Mliterten iid ni6t ~tpeigern
lolten, Bic 8erbmolungen altf5uneb=
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Die Meinnms in @aibinaton.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota, on
January 3, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Maibington, %. Seq. Man tit
bier amtli6 Der Mnfi6t, BOB Die bon
Graf @5ernin befannt %gegebenen
Srteoensbeoingl1ngen Der Central,
md6te ni6t aufridtig gemetnt iin6,
lonbers einestbeils bem 3mede 6ienen
1ollen> !3eit 5u getpinnen fir peitere
&riegsriiItungen an Der Weitfront
Johann I'M bas 8olf in 6em @lal1ben
gu erbalten, sic 8erbiinheten tpiinid,
ten ern1tbaft Grie6en.
Cine 8e6ingung balt mat1 fir m0g=
lib, n0mli6 6ie> 6aB ale Mniierten
Sen 8riebensbertrag %genebmigen, ebe
6rieoen nit &atBlanb geiblofien tper=
oen fann.
Die @alt1ng Ser Ser. 5taaten If
1rab pte Dor 11nberGn6ert. Sic tper=
Sen feinen, Srieben nit elmer &egie=
r11t1g i6lieBen, ste ntdt Sen @olfs=
lpilen repra1enttert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Safer &arl bpn Seiterrei6 iebr BE-
Iiebt 1tnter ben Gplen.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 8, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mm m, %. De5ember. -
SSn ei1em Snterbiem in Der 8oiiiiden
Setting BON Berlin iagt Der polnii6e
Brofeiior &11dar5e1psfi biniidtlid
Ger @ab1 eines Siibrers fir bos 1pe11e
@onigrei6 %folgenbes: vSn gepiiien
&laiien berridt cine itarfe Neigung
fir bns, tpas man cine o1terreidif6=
polniide 2oiung Der 5rage be8ei6-
men f0nrte;; foit a1e Bolen fino ein=
itimmig ser Mnitdt, baB feiner ibrer
M6eligen gum &0nig getpablt per-
ben follte. Scatter Scarf lit iebr be-
liebt un6 biele 8olen m0dten germ
ieben, bob er gum &onig ernonnt
miro. Mn6ererieits m06ten biele
Bolen lieber elm nnobbdngiges pol
niides &0nigrei9 nit einem otter
reidii6en @r3beraog an Ser Spibe
6es &ei@es ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Trage Ser beranidenben @etran-
fe t1t sEr1nfreth.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 3, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mit Ger merifmi1den Mrmee in
8ranfrei6, 80. Sea. = SIM &erlm1fe
zines SSrterbietps nit Sen @orrefpon-
benton erflarte General Berfbing ge=
itern, 6aB Die Sroge bes @erbotes
6es 8erfaufs alIer berouf6e1r6en &C.
trdnfe an merifanii6e Sol6nten,
fir bns er ielbit eintriH, NIT Ser
fran80iiffen @egierung er0rtert miro.
Or erlauterte ietnen iiingiten @rlaB,
ser 6en @erfouf bon alien bera11=
i6en6en @etranfen, NIT Nusnabme
BON Geidten @einen nn6 8ier, ber-
bietet, nn6 Die in Granfrei6 berr=
iden6en '3u1tdn6e, 6ie feline Gaiinng
beronGabten. u2ie 6ruge bes Ser
Bots 6es Berfaufs al1er geiitigen Sc
tr6nte an Sic merifmii9en Tr11p=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

Megierm1ge1t, sic liA bisber nod
uidt al, Sen 8erban6ltugen fir Ell.
,1en angemeinen drie6en betbeiligt
baben, cine @elegenbeit erbalten, lid
NIT Sen 8rin5ipten 6es 6rieoens, mie
en- mnnaebr gebil6et tperben foa, be-
eannt o1 mad}en. Nud 4blanf Der
f~citgeietten 3eit miiifen Die Ser
banOll1ngen nie6er d1fgenommen
ueroen, %eir,erlei, Oh fi@ Bis oabin an.
6ere ariegsfiibren6e ben Berbanolun-
gen o%ngeidlolien baben nn6 pie
hiele."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

pen" iogte General Beribing, miro
our 8eit NIT Der framoiiiden Megie-
r1ng er0rtert, aber es gtbt bier in
Tramfreih ielbiberitdnolih Sdrpie-
rigfeiten, Die in ben Ser. Staaten
nidt eriitteren. Die Geroronung
bonn 18. Deaember nar Elm GROCER
S6riH m1f benz @ege CUR @erbinoe-
rung bes Erinfens unter nniere1
2enten. Sic batte in feinem Sale
ben 88mef, ben merffmii6en GRUB
pen nabe5ltlegen, leibte @eine nnb
8ier gu trinfe, int @%egentbeil. Gle
tpl1r6e e~nttporfen, nm nit BEN franz
aoiiiden ~8eitimmnngen iiber Ole Grn-
ge iiberein5n1ttmmen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
@infebr bes @inters bei ben Mmert~
fanerr in franfrei6.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 3, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Sci Ser amerifani16en Mrn1ee in
Srmfrei6 80. Sea. - SS1 SEN leB.
ten 6rei Sagen lit in Ser gan5en
amerifanii6en Gone in 3miidenran=
men 10 bel S9nee gefauen, baB CT
Elm @in6erniB bil6et fir 6ie @in-
irbl1ng Ser Sruppen nn6 Ole Mnf>
redterbalt11ng oes @erfebrs. @iele
StraBen iin6 betnabe nnpaifierbar
getporben ba1r9 sic boben Sbmetpe=
fen. 90 tpeit lift iebob nod fetne
ernite Gdtpterigfeit entitan6en in Der
8erprobtmtternng Der Er11ppen in
Sen dbgeIegenen @td6ten nn6 81
itriften. Mon befiirdtet aber, 6aB,
menn ser 5t1rm nnbGlt 6ie -6rage
Ser 8eriorg11ng SGtpierigfeiten mo-
ben miro. 9ie Motorlaittpoaen fro
hen be11te iber 6ie bugeligen 5tra=
Ben I'M Eempo ser Sbnede. Sc
matr6en biele l1ngliide %gen1el6et, nn6
6oS @etter mar 10 falt, 6aB biele
@agen %einfroren nnb nt6t fortbetDegt
ner6en fonnten. Sic Srnppen elmer
acknowledgement Dibiiton, 6ie iib aus
%ebemaligen Nationalgar6en 5nfam'
meniebt, famert geitern aben6 in sen
9orfern an, in 6enen iie 8ettpeilte
etnmtortiert tperben forlen. Sic bat=
ten einen 3peitdqigen Mori@ 6nrd
bas ftnrmiihe 8etter binter it6.
Erob ser itrengen &dlte i6ien ibnen
ibre @rfabrnng gut getban GIT baben,
6erm 6ie 2e11te mer6en bter f6nen a1t-
gebdrtet.