davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
QUIET DAY TEXT
OF CABLED WORD
FROM WAR FRONT
Number of Hun Planes in
Operation Less; Trench
MortarS Active
BY Associated Press

Washington, July II. - General
PershinS's communique dated July
10 on operations in the sectors of
the western front held by American
troops. made public to-day by the
War Department follows in part:
For our troops in the Chateau
Ihierry region the day of July TO
was uneventful. The enemy con-
tinued to direct much rifle and ma
chine gun fire on our new line in the
Vicinitysof VauX and north of Vaux
and also on Bouresches. The activ-
ity of the German artillery was not
abnormal for so active a sector and
consisted mainly of harassing fire on
our front lines.
Gas was, as usual, employed in
the shelling of the Marette, the Bel
leau and other woods. The number
of German airplanes in operation
again decreased. In the German
rear areas the movements observed
were mainly those of men in groups
of small or moderate size. Our own
troops were active in patrolling and
in artillery fire.
I'm the Marne sector from July 7
to s, the day passed almost without
incident. The enemy's artillery are
was lighter than on the preceding
day and only a few planes were seen.
His trench mortars were active for
a time during the evening. There
was little activity on our side. Our
batteries exploded one of the en-
emy's ammunition dumps. In the
Woevre there were no notable events
between July 3 and July 6. except
the attempts of parties of the enemy
to penetrate our lines especially in
II region of Xivray. On the night
July a German patrol was driven
.ck in the region by one of our pa
trolls after an exchange of fire."
Fifteen officers and men of the in
fantry were cited by General Persh-
ing in to-day's official communicate
for acts of gallantry for which they
have been awarded distinguished
service crosses. The citations we're
quoted in the communique and show
the actions in which the men par
ticipated to have been fought April
10. IL and 13.
Those awarded crosses were Sec
ond Lieutenant Allen K. Dexter, Ser
geants John j. Courtney and Lee p.
T. Jacques, and Privates William
r. Davis, Joseph ]. Cannon, Elmer
L. Lane, Alfred P. Lee, Charles Ma
rino, Kenneth b. Page, Charlie M.
Dodge, Walter ]. McCann and Glen
Hill.
Crosses awarded posthumously
were: Corporal Russell A. Hoyt and
Privates Joseph r. Blair and How
ard p. Fitzgerald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CAPT. ROUVIER,
FRENCH VETERAN,
TO SPEAK HERE
Member of French High Com
mission to Head Bastile
Day Celebration
TO ALL SINGERS

An urgent call to choir leaders,
choir singers and members of
singing bodies generally was is
sued this morning by Attorney
John Fox Weiss. Mr.. Weiss SAID:
so that next Sunday after
moons meeting at Reservoir Park
will not be wanting musically, it
is urged by the committee in
charge of Bastile Day observance
that all Harrisburg singers make
an effort to be present. This call
is directed to choir leaders, choir
singers. members of glee clubs and
all musical societies and singers
generally.
1T is requested that the sing
ers report either to Abner Hart
man. the director, or to myself,
at the bandstand in the park at
3.45 Sunday afternoon.
1T is also requested that su-
perintendents of Sunday schools
make an effort to dismiss these
bodies in time for the observance
at the park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
City Draft Board
Considers Labor Man

City board No. 3 is considering the
first case which has come before 1t
as an alleged violation of General
Crowder's Work or Fight order.
Charles Liebau, 533 Seneca street,
was reported to the board as engag-
ed at a non essential occupation and
the board was requested to investi-
gate. Liebau was ordered before the
board at o'clock this afternoon,
and submitted an affidavit. to the eff
feet that he is general organizer of
the American Federation of Rail-
readers, which he declared to be an
essential occupation. The board is
considering the case, and will inform
Liebau of it's decision shortly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Citizens of Neutral Lands
Are Exempt From Draft
Bv Associatcd Prcss

Washington, July 11.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day is
sued an order temporarily suspend
ing induction into military service of
all subjects or citizens of neutral
countries, pending drafting of reg
ulations under the amendment to the
draft act in the new army appropria-
ton law, under which neutral sub
tects or citizens who have declared
their intention of becoming citizens
of the United States may be relieved
from military service.
The amendment provides that such
regulations shall be consistent with
the provisions of the amendment
which forever debar from citizenship
neutral subjects who, having declar-
ed their intention of becoming a cit
izen, seek relief from military serv-
ice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
POILUS PRESS
ON TO GAINS:
GUNS BOOM
Enemy Bombards Allied Lines in Elan
ders Although His Infantry Is
Still Held in Check
By 1SSccIdied Press

Washington July 1An official dispatch from Rome to-day
reports unchecked advance of Italian troops Albania
as an objective From the Noyusa the Italians
positions to the Semeni advance Approximately IS miles
a fifty mile front
The Italian left wing, aided by cavalry units says the dis
Pac reached Fler protected by British monitors The Aus
an aviation camp occupied by troops which captured
large quantity of material
eanWhe our right wing after violent fighting conquered
the Berat positions rock by rock, climbing summit two
thousand meters high.
lhe actual advance has assured the command safe
possession OF Malacastra the left and omorica right
standing on the 2OO above sea and dominating Beat
city proper and the Devolivaley7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Harrisburg Man SerDing With
Regular Army Killed in
Action Against the Huns in
France; Trained For War
at Gettysburg Camp
WIFE BEARS UP BRAVELY
UNDER SHOCK OF NEWS
Last Letter, ReceiDed q Week
Ago, Long After Wound
Had Been ReceiDed, Was
FuH of Hope and Optimism

Harrisburg has given another son
for the cause of Democracy.
William o. Corner, 1916 Penn
street, was killed in action in France,
Juno 1G. His name was contained in
General Pershing's official casualty
list this morning.
His wife, Mrs. Lorena Corner. re-
ceived telegram from Adjutant
General Mccain last evening telling
of the death of her husband.
Deeply regret to inform you that
Corporal William Corner. Infantry,
is officially reported as killed in ac-
ton June 16." No details of the
death were supplied.
Wife Bears Up BraveIy
Mrs. Corner. a quiet little woman.
was seen at the home of a friend
this morning. While the burden of
the great blow had already told on
her, the intrepid little woman re-
fused to show how deeply she was
suffering from the sacrifice she had
made in the name of world freedom.
Quietly, without embellishments, and
WlllOul any visible SlSIlS OF Sflet out
side of an occasional catch in her
voice and the deadly quiet of her
tones. she told the brief story of her
husbands military career which end
ed in the supreme sacrifice. She left
it for a friend to add that she, too,
had done more than her bit, by waiv-
ing claims for exemption and per-
hitting her husband to answer his
country's call, while she accepted
employment as clerk with the rail-
road during his absence.
Letter Last Week
Her mother has not been informed
of the death of her son-fn-law, as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

Paris, July 1l.-French troops
last night captured the town of
Corey on the front southwest of
scissors, the war office an
nounced to-day.
In addition to gaining COM
plete possession of Corey, in
Guiding the Corey railway station.
the French took the chateau and the
farm of St Paul to the south of
Corey
Two Successful Raids
Ihe capture was effected in an
operation for the enlarging of the
French positions to the east of the
Retz forest.
The statement adds:
Fifty prisoners including one Off
Ger, remained in our hands. Two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
IP-STOPS FOR
CROSS-RIVER CARS
ARE ANNOUNCED
New Schedules For Valley
Railways Trolleys Become
Effective on Monday

In compliance with the federal
fuel administration order. the Skip
stop" ruling will be put into effect
on the lines of the Valley Railways
Company, Monday morning.
More than fifty stops have been
discontinued on the West Shore lines
of the company, affecting the bor-
oughs of New Cumberland. Me-
chanicsburg, Shiremanstown, Camp
Hill, Lemoyne, Wormleysburg, West
Fairview and Marysville.
Lists of the stops continued and
those discontinued were posted in
the offices of the company and at
the company car barn located at Le-
moyne. Motormen and conductors
were instructed to acquaint them
selves with the new stops and nm
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Heinz Apportions Sugar
and Cuts Out Wheat For
Year in Latest Ruling

Philadelphia July 11-No boarding
of food. limit of three-quarters of
a pound of sugar week to each
person and the elimination of wheat
until the next harvest are among the
suggestion embodied in a statement
issued by Howard Heinz, food ad-
ministrator for Pennsylvania, to as
sist housewives in the problem of
supplying the table and at the same
time observe the food regulations
Copies of the statement containing
a full set of the rules have been sent
to all the county. administrators in
the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

Captain Jacques Rouvier, a mem
ber of the military staff of the
French High Commission at Wash
ington, will deliver an address al
the mass meeting to be held at Res
ervoir Park Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, commemorating the one
hundred twentyninth anniversary
OF the fall of the Bastile. Word to
this effect was received from Wash
ngton this morning.
At the beginning of the war in
1914 Captain Rouvier was attending
the French War College. He was
commissioned an officer. During the
months that followed he took part
in the battle of the Marine, the cam
paigns at Verdun and along the
Somme, and other campaigns on the
western front. He was wounded at
the battle of the Somme. Captain
CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
COL. OFT GRANTS
CITY EIGHTY-FOOT
STREET WIDTHS
Linglestown Road and Second
Street Widened; Planning
Commission Is Pleased

Looking ahead over a period OF
years, in an effort to provide plans
for the proper development of rap
idly growing Harrisburg, the City
Planning Commission yesterday pro-
cured from Colonel Frederick NJ.
OFT permission for the widening of
Otis Lane, or the Linglestown Road,
from Riverside Drive to the subway
beneath the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad leading to the upper
entrance TO Wildwood Park. The
road is now thirty-five feet wide.
Under Colonel Otis grant it will be
an eighty-foot street and will be part
of the city parkway boulevard.
In addition the commission pro-
cured from Colonel OFT permission
to make the extension of Second
[COnfinued on PRpe 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Guns of U. S. Steamer
Fatal For Hun U-Boat;
Captain Is Commended

New York, July 11.-A German
submarine which attacked the Amer
lean steamer Lake Forest, 1900 miles
off Cape Henry, while the Lake
Forest was returning from a recent
voyage to Europe, is believed to
have been sunk by the steamers guns
after a two-hour running fight, ac-
cording to information received here
to-day in marine circles.
Captain Herbert r. o. Johnson,
U. 5. Naval reserve officer. in COM
mand of the ship. has been commend
ed to the Navy Department for hav-
ing sunk the U-boat by officers as
sociated with him in the naval re-
serve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Soldier, Assailant of
School Girl, Is Hanged
For Crime in u. S. Camu

waco Texas July 11-Nat Hoffman,
d whlte soldier 20 years old and a
Pennsylvania. was hanged earI,, 70
day at Camp Macarthur. He was CON
Victed of attacking a school girl la st
April. The court martial sentence
was affirmed by Washington.
In April Hoffman met the 11-vear-
old girl in company with a bow about
her age in lonely wooded spot near
Camp Macarthur. The boy was as
saulted and ran away after which
the girl was attacked. The affaIr
was reported by the boy to military
police, who soon captured Hoffman.
His only remark was said to be that
he deserved his fate.
Hoffman's mother resides in Pitts
burgh' Pa and has been notified of
the hanging of her son,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

raids executed by us in the region of
ns-de-Champagne and an un-
named hill resulted in a dozen
prisoners being taken by our troops. "
German artillery and aerial actiV-
ny have increased on the Flanders
Dattleheld, but the infantry still is
held In check. Elsewhere on the
western front there has been no
marked activity except southwest OF
Solssons, where the French have ad-
vanced and further improved their
positions.
Since the revival of the enemy
ombardments more attention has
been paid to the sectors north and
south OF the Somme, east of Amiens,
and to the Lys salient, west of Haze
trouck, an important railway supply
Continued on Page 1o.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
FISHING SCHOONER SINKS

An Atlantic Port, July 1.-THE
fishing schooner Georgia, carrying a
crew of nineteen. was sunk in
collision with the steamer Bristol.
ooff the New England, last night.
All hands were picked up by the
Bristol and landed here to-day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vIclnityi Fair
tonight and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
tonight and Friday; little
change In tempernturei gentle
winds, mostly west.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CLOSING IN ON HUN SUES

London-Speazing in London to-day Sir Eric Geddes
first lord Of the British Admiralty said mines gradually
hemming in the submarine which had less free
dom and he glad to say there fewer Of them
PAYS TRIBUTE 10 mitchell IN SENATE
Washngton-A tribute to the late Major John Purroy
Mitchell paid in the Senate to-day by Senator Calder
Of New York who in brief address declared the nation
had lost loyal citizen and great soldier.
TWO Y"woRKERs SENTENCED
Paris-Two American Y. M. c. A. workers have been
sentenced confinement by general court martial on
charges Of attempting to evade censorship regulations
On their release they viii be returned America.
TROOP TRAIN LEAVES RAILS
Shreveport, La-Four coaches Of an eastbound troop
train carrying soldiers from Camp Bowie, Texas on the
Yicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad ovss
turned in ditch between Hapghton and Daylene,-La
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY

Ne" toTN-i,eaders rallied to ] l-Z points in the
final hour but reacted again toward the end The clos
MS "Ss a@aVy' Liberty l-2s sold at $500 to 1904
"7st 's at s+o4 to 94Io second Is at 9foz to flo and
and -..s at 959z to 5000 indications .hat various
industrial corporations arc in need of financial relief from
the government preoiptated to-days general depression
in the stock market Sales appro%msed 5a5o1o shares
FRENCH TRAITOR sMUST SUFFER-
PSris-Lhe Court Of Cessation to-day raiaatad the
'pp''s OF the me" convicted IN the case OF the larano
P0''a aa"so@P'T Bonnet Rouge
0il @ " JCD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
HEALTH GOOD IN ARMY C.Nrpe

Washington, July 1.-THE weeklv
army health report issued to-dav
says health conditions at home
camps continue very satisfactory
Deaths this week were 112; last
week 1s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
Ter b6dite Berg Der 6roe.

Snl Sabre 1856 entoedte OberIt
@ougb, Ser G~oritano ser inoiideu
2anbesaufnabme, ben boditen Berg
gipfel oes Simalaia, oeIien Sobe nad)
Der trigonomctriid)en Meiiung 1910
Meter ergab. 9a Elm e%inbeimiider
Same fir oieIen @ipfeI nibt SIT fin.
oen mar, taufte i'm @altgb 81 gbren
ieines amstporg6ngers mtf ben 9ta-
men Mount-gperelt. Gin Sobr ipater
6ereiitc Sernlonn Sdla9intmeit Die
ielbe @egeno uno glallbte IN einerl
Die @egeilo bon &atman0li 6eberr-
id)enoen Sdnee9ipfel ben Ole einoe-
borenen 8auriianfar %nolnten. Den
Wolnt Gpercit mieoergefnmoen 5u ia.
BEN. Seitoem nannte man ben bod
itelt Berg Scr @roe bol0 @ourilanfoc,
balo Moumt- Gbereit. SIN 2oufe Der
Belt ober cntitnnoeu 3meifcl an Der
Gid]tigfeit ser 2lneabcn Sdlagiu
meits. NeueroingS muroe Ser Streit
our1 Sen anpitdu $, $4,000 SON Der
inoilhcn 2anocsmlfnobmc eutihie.
Sen. GS bonoelt lid inn anei peridie
oene @erge. SAloeintpeit fonnte Dol.
ieinem Stanopiunft ATS oen Molllti.
Gnercit gar nidt ieben, oa er oitrd,
Den @ourilonfar pollig beriteft MIR
Sc. Gpereit lit alio Der b0dite 8erg
Der @roe nit $40 Metern; @ouris
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06

lidft lfDneat laufenoes Boot, 5lt rid)ts
meiter beitimnt, als oen 5orpeoo III
5duBipeite an oen @e9ner beron5ite
tri1lqell uno oarm gegen ibll SIT lan=
sier1l. gu bteiem 3mede porelt tt'o
iinb arrf Dem 9orpebofabr5euge ioge-
nonnte 2on3ier= ooer a%usltobrobre
altsae1tellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06

&ips Srausier C Storage So. be.
iprgt ltm5iebsn, Ginpadta, @erid)if.
fen, 9asern, Seppid-3 einissn. 81.
flee 304 MnmO 9Iasa. Sci. Gr. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06

Ialfar lit ntn ruuo 100 Meter nieos
riqer, So feline Sobe alf MIR 7143
Meter berednet Duroe. gr muB 10
nit nod Dor oerihieoenen al1berel
@ipfeln Qiiens 5urildtreten. 10 boz
oe1n Oapiong, Ser $500 Meter er-
reid)t uno int &oraforum liegt, Dor
oeln Gonoid)inidinga nit $685. Wee=
tern an Ser @re15e bon Siffim uno
geepol, por Dem 9baulagiri NIT 9176
Weetern unb nod einigen %onoeren.
Isle maj bic grippe befampit.
Giele ifredlide &ranfbeit, Die I'm
oieie 3eit eemobnlid in epioemiifec
syorln anftritt lit 10 aaeenein per=
breitet, baB folt ieoermanl nit ibrea
5nmptomen uno Gigelttiinlli6feiten
befannt lit. 0ieies 2eioeu perldift
ouf perlAieoene 8eiien. lie nod Dem
forperliden 3uitanOe ieines Spfers.
Sit i'm Spitcm ein id)maber Bu1ft,
10 miro oie Grippe i'm finoen. 0ieie
Granfbeit lit nidJt I II alein an Ii6
gefdbrlid, lonoern lire gsodpirfur<
gen 1illo Dies oft nod IN boberem Gra-
Sc. @s lit nnmioerlegbar n%ad)gefple.
Ell, oaB mo1ld)es lflpere 2eloen cine
6olge ser Grippe tit. gauienoe BON
MeniGen fiibrell bette ein elenoas
9oiein infolge Ser idredliden NaG-
mirfungen oieier aranfbeit, 10 ouB
Tie iid hires 2eben5 nidlt erfrenen font
nell uno unfdbig iino, ibre 4rbeit SIT
perri6ten.
%SSorni's 9(lpenfrduter lit elm Belief
ties 6eilmittel fir bie geballolung
oerartiger 2eioen; feline Gor8iige ba-
ben iid nid)t MIR aaein BEL Ser SET
hing, ioltoerl1 altdJ BEL Der Gerbiitnna
Ser Grippe erprobt. 0ieies alte, Ge=
lpabrte &rauterbeilmittel miro nidlt
burd Mpotbefer ~perfauft. 9eion0ere
Sfgenten liefern es Dem Tublifnm.
6aas Sic III Sbrer Nad)barihaft fei-
nen Mlpenfrduter : Ngetiten fen1,el,,
10 ibreiben Sic an 81. 8eter Sabr=
men & Sons So, 2501- @olbington
glbo., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06

labt lid) tpieoerum Idliebeu, pie 9rUB
sic 2oufgeidfpinoigfeit oes beutiger1
3orpcoos lit uno mie ael1alt ale Seile
orbciten m%iiiien, bie feline @eraoerid)-
ting III ser bori5ontalen wie hi
ser Gertifolen at regeln boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
Kuriertc jcincn 8rmck

9ur6 iduperes Seben 500 iG mir por
%einieen Sabren einen 9rnd 81 nno lol%
te operiert meroen. 0a 9~rudbd1ber mir
ui6t halfen. Sod i6 faro ettua5 geis
ieres, nas mid idnen nno poaia beilte,
obne operation, 3eitperluit uno Sdmers
gen. Ser grih lit ME lpieoer aefums
men, obglei6 i6 I6iper als Carpenter
arbeite. SD babe nidts 81 perfals
fen, lpiG aber nu5fiibrlid mitteileu, lpie
Bride pbue Operation gebeilt iperoen
fonnen. 6dreibt an mid. eugene M.
8uaen, Carpenter, $50 6, Marceaus
slbe.. Mauasquan, q. $. S6neioet
oies aug iito aebt es Srlidleioenoen;
SIR fonnt samit biel Suites ttn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
9ie i"elbitbemeglide Mine.

Ser 9orpeoo lit cine ielbitbemeglt=
die Mine. Oos feinolid)e Sdiff lon1t
llnueriebens onf Die Wilte, Der Cor
pebo louft obiibtlid altf oas terloz
d)e, 5hiff Los.
0ieles aroBe Broblem: cine
Sprenglabung inter @aller ott Dos
feiuolife s6iff Observation-Disclosures
mo ulruittelbor all ieiner NnBe1'=
mano lid) ent3iinoen 8r lalien, 1T nr-
alt. 0as @eien bes S6iffes nno oes
5eefrieges 5eigt obne lpeiteres oos
geoirfnis> feinolide Sdiffe ultter
8aiier 3lt bei6aoieen, aus Dem
mebrfaden @runoe, ouB oieie Ser
letuna unter @aiier i6iper, wenn
nidt totlid lit. Oa5u fonmt, oaB
oos ariegsi1iff unter @aiier on Iid)
perlesbarer 1T ols iiber @aiier. @oDl
fat man beIonoers i'm 2anfe oes iilns=
item Ssobr5ebntes ben llntertpaller-
Idub Der aroBen ariessi6iffe per-
it0rft, UNI Ser ~nabienoen Minen- uno
gorpeoogefabr 81 b%egegnen. golforn-
men fam bieier Sdus aber nidt lein,
neil Die erforoerli1e @enibtsmenge
81 eroB fem ipiiroe, I'M iif neben
Dem Gan5eri6lts Ser @ailerlinie uno
iiber @oiIer neben ben @eidiisen nlp.
nit Dem Spnnengebalt 81 pereitigen.
Ser 1drnprp @iirtelDa1laer zines arc
Ben arieasi6ifTes reift nllr Elm per-
baltnismdBig fleines Stiid inter Die
@aiierIinie. Gin neiterer @raro fitr
oas militarii6e 9eoiirfnis, oen 5eino
inter @aiier an5uereifen uilo gu be-
Iddoigen Itegt in Der Woglidfei.
Der lteberraidun9; lleberraitung be-
oelltet IN oieiem Gimme, OoB Der 5elno
oie 8orbereitutger 5um alt,griff nnn
i'm lelbit nidt iiebt, Inn infolaeoeiie'l
mebrlps preisgegeben miro.