davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
PANIC IN CERMANY'S
WAR BONDS IS NEAR
Holders Dump Them on Mar.
ket at Lou Prices.

BERNIE, Oct. 10.-There are persistent
rumors among the working classes In
Germany according to advices received
here. that Germany's imperial bonds may
become valueless.
The rumors have their basis In the
repeated Entente victories. The people
Of numerous towns are said to be un.
loading their war loans at extraordi.
narily low prices and a panic seems i'm.
minent.
Tho German newspapers are publish
Ing long appeals In endeavors to tran
Quillise public feeling. 1t IL reconi-
mended above all other methods tina,
persons who desire to sell Government,
bonds do 80 through banks, which are
ready always to advance cash upou
bonds In the usual way. The public Ia
further advised to remember that the
German Empire guarantees the loans
Peasants and small business people
says the appeal should be the last tc
dispose Of their bonds. because Mt the
moment OF rehabilitation they will be
able to buy useful articles of all sorts
When that time comes buyers paying
with national bonds will receive prefer.
ence.
The document on which the appeals
are based calls upon the Germans to
show their patriotism AID also their op.
position to the propagation OF rumors
about war bonds, which are causing
great injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ACTORS DUPE PoPULACE.
Citfsenry of Broadway Raise Hats
to "Wilson" I'm Parade.

People out in unusual numbers in
Broadway last night to enjoy a splendid
mid-October night thought they saw
President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo
in an automobile In q parade. The car
In which tile men were riding was
guarded by secret service officers APP
parently. The people applauded and
men raised their hats. Then they
laughed and applauded Some more. The
parade was that Of the members OF the
Green Room Club. including actors, dra =
matists and writers, OF whom there were
about 400 in line. with Miss Alice Buck
ley as Joan of Arc mounted on a black
charger leading. She was followed by
b. F. Keith's band.
President Wilson was represented By
Frederick Truesdale while Secretary
McAdoo" was really Sam Hcarn. The
parade moved from the clubhouse, 1879
West Forty-seventh street. to Fifth ave-
nue.. to Thirty-ninth street, to Seventh
avenue, to Forty-fourth street. and
thence down Broadway and over to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal, where
the players gave a vaudeville entertain
ment upon the stage erected there for
the sale OF Liberty bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day

lRECEPTIoN at Waldorf to
Minister Gvosdenovitch of
Montenegro, at IL 80 A. M.
| Parade starts to Altar Of LIB
Ierty, with military escort for
Minister Gvosdenoyitch, at 1880
Ia. NJ.
| Address by Montengerin, Min
lister at Altar Of Liberty at noon.
| Father Jean de Vile, RATHER
Ene Emmett, Francis Roger and
Lieut.. Bagues Of the French
army will be the principal
speakers at the Sub Treasury
meeting, which begins at noon.
Liberty Theatre public Lii
Ibraryl meeting starts at noon
with E. H. Sothern, Francis Will
Son, Wilton Lackaye, De Wolf
Hopper, Maclyn Arbuckle,
Walter Carlett. Harrison Brock
bank, Frederick Perry, Mar
Uorie Rambeau, John Cope,
Howard Kyle, M. Gautier, Pedro
de Cordoba, Charles Stephenson,
lPercival Knight, Private Wyatt,
Morgan Kingston, Blanca Saroya,
IMyra Mortimer and Rafaelo
IDiaz appearing.
| Liberty Bell meeting at City
Hall begins at noon. with Justice
Luke Stapleton, Miss Elisabeth
IMarbury, Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, Lieut.. Leroy and Father
Finn the speakers.
| Patriotic address and musical
programme at y. 8. 8. Recruit,
Union Square, at noon.
Edward Riegelmann, William
f. Cleary, Judge George T.
O'Keefe, Lewis Pounds and
Maurice E. Connolly will speak
at the Brooklyn Borough Hall
meeting, beginning at noon.
Addresses by Walter DAM
rosch, Mrs. F. w. Brandon, Mrs.
F. Bacon, Otis Skinner and
Private Bosquet at Liberty Bank
Madison Square), at 1 p. NJ.
Athletic exhibition at Seventh
Regiment Armory, patriotic rally
at Academy Of Music, Brooklyn,
and patriotic speeches at Liberty
Hall, Times Square, at 8 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

pany. After q parade around the yards,
which was led by the Police Glee Club
and participated In by all the workmen,
Police Commissioner Enright made an
address.
The men were impressed by a speech
made by the Rev. DIR. Hughes OF the
Welsh Fusiliers. Applause followed the
Rev. DR.. Hughes's statement that when
he returned home 10 his mother she said
that while all but himself Of fourteen mem
bers OF the family had been killed she
appreciated the opportunity to make
such sacrifice to the cause. The Police
Liberty Loan workers returned to Pier
and then paraded up Broadway to
City Hall. where Mayor Hylan greeted
them.
At A meeting and entertainment held
for members and guests of the Union
League Club last night announcement
was made that the club. acting as an
organization, has subscribed 100000 to
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Frederick c.
Villers, the war artist and correspond
emit. told Of his experiences at the front.
Charles r. Murphy yesterday issued
an appeal to the heads of his organiza-
ton to make every effort to promote the
sale of the bonds. He advised that cap
tains In all districts exert themselves In
this direction. With q view to aiding
In the campaign three hour meetings
will be, held In front of Tammany Hall
beginning tomorrow at +. NJ. MI.
Murphy also advised that the districts
be canvassed and clothing collected for
the use OF the Belgians.
A luncheon will be rendered In the
Waldorf Astoria October IL to the en-
voys Of the allied nations. This lunch
con will precede the launching OF the
two ships at Newark. Gov Whitman,
Benjamin Strong. governor OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York; Ed
ward N. Hurley, chairman OF the Ship
ping Board, and Charles NJ. Schwab will
be the principal speakers.
BOY Scouts to Aid Campaign.
The army of Liberty Loan workers
will be enlarged tomorrow by the en-
listment of the Boy Scouts OF America
In Manhattan. These youths have been
giving their time and efforts to help
the loan the last two weeks by running
errands and putting out innumerable
posters. Their campaign. for the solic-
itation OF subscriptions, however. will
begin tomorrow.
Valuable service was performed by
these scouts in the Third Liberty Loan,
and in recognition of their work TOT of
the boys will be presented In Madison
Square Garden at 4 80 p. M. Tomorrow
with war service emblems. The emblems
are being given on behalf Of the Treas
ury Department and Byron r. Newton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
CLEMENCEAU URGES LOAN.
French Premier Expresses Coma
dence in American Drive.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.--A statement
by Premier Clemenceau OF France Is
sued here to-day by the Liberty Loan
Publicity Bureau says:
THE people of the United States are
preparing to win a new victory. I send
them tho cordial greetings OF France
You know what has to be accomplished
Fighting does not alone bring victory
Gold Is needed.
France. invaded and mutilated, has
done it's best. The French people dur
ing the war have drawn on their own
resources to the amount OF twenty -four
billion dollars.
you have subscribed over ten billion
dollars to the loans. You have ad-
vanced almost seven billion dollars to
the Allies. To-day a new appeal Is
made to you. ! feel certain Of your
response"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ONLY 272 WOMEN ASK PERMITS.
Aliens Fail to Take Order as a
Serious Matter.

But 272 German women aliens applied
for prohibited area permits nj the tenn
porary office opened by United States
Marshal Thomas d. Mccarthy at 1s
Park place. on the street floor of the
Woolworth Building. yesterday. Appli-
cations will be received until October "a.
Women who applied for permits yes
terday said that the impression Is gen
eral among German women aliens that
they do not need permits. Marshal Nc
Carthy pointed out that It Is practically
impossible for any one to travel about
the city without entering prohibited
areas in the neighborhood of Govern
ment buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Total Tor
district rsooOooOoo sos 1851. $50 ,4s 12i. $50 2I7
Some OF the large subscriptions re-
ceived at the Metropolitan Opera House
rally on Wednesday included:
Standard OIL Company of New York,
100000; Travellers Insurance Company
and National Biscuit Company. 1880, 600
each; Mutual Benen. Life Insurance Com.
pany. $1,000. 900; New York Life Insurance
Company. $1,000. 900; Solomon Bros. 4
Hutzler, 1900, 900; General Insurance
Committee. N.loo,ooo; Kuhn. Loeb q Co
81, 0o0. 900.
Home Life insurance Company. Charlie,
Pratt Co, Irving Trust Company, Bank
OF the United States. Equitable Life As
surance Society and Metropolitan Life In.
surance Company. $500, 900 each.
Life Underwritefs Association, $3.50, 900
various subscriptions credited TO Fire De.
partment, $3.50, 900; various subscriptions
credited to Police Department, s3s0, 900
Jonas Naumburg Co. $3.50. 200: Jessie
Livermore. 5000, 900: Mary Pickford, Sisb,.
900; Mrs =, II. Havemeyer. 100000; Paul
WarburE, $4,000; Felix warburg, $ls5,.
900. and 3. W. Straus, 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
WILL WED ARMY OFFICER.
Miss Macafee of Ardm0re Engaged
to Lieut. Brinsmade.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Blair Macafee OF Ardmore and
Ascot, England. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Cath
crime Macafeo. TO Lieut.. Paul Stilwell
Brinsmade of New York. who is now
abroad with the AmericaP Expeditionary
ForceR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Banker. Frankly Worried.

The Liberty Loan Committee held a
protracted meeting yesterday discussing
the question of large subscriptions. The
members. who are the largest bankers
in New York. are giving all their work.
Ing time to pushing the loan and have
practically forsaken their regular bual-
ness. The committee plans to hold an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Collector Of the Port. with pin them .,
the coats Of the scouts. ]"
Two boy scouts, Harold McC;Ilyar,,
and Sidney Friends. members Of Troo,
No. 62S. will hike from New York c,,,,
to Albany to sell bonds OF the Four,i
Liberty Loan TO Gov Whitman. Tina.
will begin their hike from Broadway.
and 12bth street tonight.
A Liberty Loan rally will he held IA.
night In Norris avenue at leSth strso,
The Fort Slocum Post Band will nI,,.
and number of Pershing's veteran,
will speak. Five hundred children frn,,
Public School SO will sing The Star
Spangled Banner" at the opening q,
the ceremonies.
Capt. Bruce Bairnfather will speal
at the Liberty Loan rally in Wana.
makers to-day at o'clock He and
James Montgomery F1ask also will lend
their help to-day In the Liberty Loan
drive at the Grand Central Station. Mr.
F1asE will draw q sketch Of any man
or woman who makes a subscription q,
$1,000 or more.
Williamsburg Hns Parade.
Several thousand residents OF VIII.
iamsburg paraded and held mass
meeting in the Forty-seventh Regiment
Armory last night. The parade and
mass meeting were under the auspices
of the 101st precinct OF the Liberty Loan
committee In the Williamsburg section.
The procession started at Bedford
avenue and Broadway. 1t was made IN
OF a detachment from the Forty-seventh
Regiment. Police Glee Club and band
veterans Of the civil Spanish and world
wars. school children and members of
church organizations. Louis Charles
wills presided at the meeting. Deputy
Police Commissioner Wallis and Che
Rev. Mr.. Hughes OF the Welsh FusIliers
spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
riremen at sub-Treasury.

Dxerclses NJ the Sub-Treasury, where
the Fire Department held sway at noon,
were unusually productive and resulted
, in the collection Of $4,000 of subscrip-
lions. The sales were accelerated by
the acrobatc stunts OF fremen who
jumped from the third story Of the New
York Stock Exchange into life net
every time q $4,000 subscription was
obtained.
The leaping fremen were John J.
Dooling Of Hook and Ladder No. II.
Edward Mullen Of Engine No. 224, Frank
p. Huether of Engine No. 22s. John J.
Healy OF Engine No. 81 and John J.
Cannon Of Engine No 2OS.
Fire apparatus added to the spectacle
and Miss Mildred Brown OF Garfield
place. Brooklyn, climbed the eighty-five
foot ladder of one hook and ladder truck
and announced she would not come down
until $4,000 In bonds were subscribed.
The subscriptions were promptly forth
coming.
Iornest Lyon. Consul General to LII
beria, In an address at the Altar OF
Liberty In celebration. of "Liberlan Day"
declared that the $4,000 600, 900 asked OF
the United States is mere bagatelle for
people whose resources are estimated
at Sl50.O00.O 5000. whose earning capac-
ity per annum Is rated AT $50 900, OOO. 900
and whose national debt IL only $4,000
00O. 900.
Prior to delivering his address Con-
sul-General Lyon was entertained at q
reception at the Waldorf and subse-
quently escorted by parade to the
Altar of Liberty.
The Police Department carried its
drive to Shooters Island yesterday,
where the patriotism Of the workmen
who attended the rally In overalls and
Jumpers brought forth subscriptions OF
100000. The meeting was held in the
yards OF the Standard Shipbuilding Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Following are the unofficial subscrip-
lions announced yesterday by the Lib
erty Loan Committee:
Southern Pacific Company 5000. 900
Chatham and Phenis National Bank, S..
600, 600; Wilcox, Peck a Hughes and al
lied interests, $4,000. 900: Savage Arms
Company and employees and New York
Centrpl Railroad $500. 900: New
York ouebrache Extracts Company
and employees, Sl.0IO.o00 Central
Railroad of New Jersey. L. Saum-
berg Co, and Blair d Co. 81, 900 600;
Remington Typewriter Company taddi.
tionaD, sSts.2Se Cerro de Pasco Copper
Corporation (additionAD. ard American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. $500. 900
Nafra Company. Inc. and employees. sils,-
500: LadenburE. Thalmann 4 Co., (addi-
tionap, $500. 900; Union Square Savings
Bank. $4,000: y. Gelats q Co, Habana
Cuba, ssO3,400 II. w. Johns Manvile Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

cell, Cutler Hammer Manufacturing Com.
pany and Bauer. Philip Company. t2o'ooo
each.
r. 7. Greene, Norwegian American Securi.
ties Company, Fucker. a Josephy. STANDARD
Coupler Company and Winter, Son q Co.,
Hsndricks Bros. $4,000; Levi sond-
heirner g. Co, t2s,Soot a. N9rden 4 CO..
s2l.s5o; SIDNEY, e. Wolf. sai. 200; M ~
Sai, zoe; Samuel Metekif Ifo.i6o.
National Electric Leht Association. City
Savings Bank, Brooklyn tsdditionaD.
Hill. ]. w. Jay a Co., L. Lowenstein.
Newman Bros. q Worms and Corn schwar1
g. Co. $40. 900 each.
pany. Felrchild Bros a Foster, w. II.
Nichols, Jr.. sohefflin a Co, steinball q
Co, white Tar Company, New York and
Brooklyn Paper Company, H Duys a Co.
!additionail and Porcella, Vlcini & Co..
$4,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
NEW YORK CITY.
sUB-DIsTRICTs.
Subscription

Following are the subscriptions for
the eight subdivisions:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21

in oieIem Sabre iuerbe man feline
@olle in Die &leiber Der gipiliitcn
binein6rinsen; Seer, sSlotte 1t. ,9iotes
arelts" sebrandten 900 Millionem
Efnnb mnb nniere gamse @pGermte
belanfe iidJ aitf $50 Willipnen Gfnno.
gead) einem BET 1nIerent StaatsSe=
partemettt etngelanfenen gerid)t,
bringt bas 6nmburger Gd)p mad);tc-
benSe Grflarangen Ser &riegspartei
,tnb bef 9llbe,1tiden, bic iid ais o5f-
Zig fulih erfpieien baben. y9ie Mme-
rifaner iitd)en nnr s,i ,blmffen" nnS
iuerben ME ben arieg erflaren." =
oWenn iptrflid &rieg erflGrt pir6, 10
riiitet iid5 Mmerifa nnr sesen Sapan,
es tnirb feine SoIbatea nad Gnrppa
fdiden." rDie unterieebppte iucr-
BEN bic sr,ippen-sranspprte pericn-
fen." Die 1tnterieebopte nerbei
ssranfreid blpdieren." oGngfanb
luirb bnrd bic 11nterieebpute aasge.
flmngerf fnerben." uOie feite 6al.
ting 9eutIdlanbs Sen Ser. Gtaateu
gegeniiber ipirb bie yteittraleu nui
ietne Settle brinden.0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21

llIngfrnuliher groe Undergraduates
battett per0id)teten iid) gum oltsae-
pr1gten &eiut5eiben oes alf1erifnni-
iden 8olfsdarafters, Der alIer0iuas
einen itnrfen nlooernen llno peltrn1n-
lriiden ginihlog erbieIt. Geltiana tit.
tDie bei ben oreiBig ltlio r1ebr Natio-
alalitater oes 2anoes oieier ghdr0fz
ter iiberoa Wur5eln geihIngen uno
0as 8eipuBtiein Der 3liiamfnengeb0<
rigfeit gepflan5t bot Das 5eigt iidI
IN ben gegeilmdrtigen GraftdnItrerr-
glingen, Die fdDer ino lpuhtig ibreln
3iele 5iiItenerl ilno fein Grnriioen
fennen Dod) aud Die @obber5igfeit
oes Entertainers itto ieiner ginridy-
tungen bat iid) I'M &riegs beudbrt,;
man benfe rnr an oas amerifonijd,e
Hote areu5. Vor allenl bat Der Nn.e-
rifnner 6enl 4. Suli 1776 feline grcue
beipnbrt, Dem SeIbitbeItimnrlt1ias-
reht bes Bottles, oas er in 5eIbit5e-
tdtigitng nnb Selbitregiernng mn
ieste uno aiisbiISete gs lit oieSelblt-
beitimmuilg, Die auf eiunlal angeirlei-
ne 2oinng gelDoroen iii uro, tpellis.
items als @ort, beltte nlle gerbarto.
lungen iinb Die gdft5e Melt erfiiIlt.
Wer IN oen Seem Dorfer @afen.
binter Dem in Der 6erne oie CRIME
@ieie Der rieiieit @eIt aufiteigt, ein-
fdbrt. griibt bel @opernors sSslaiIo
Die gefpaItige Statiie Der sSreibcit.
Die 2ibertp Sen uno oie 2ibertD
Statlie iil6 Die Oenflndler oes oule-
rifaniihen ssoeals lino oie @egmeiicr
fir Die sroBe Eilgerfabrt gum Sra
BE @aibinatofls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21
SnInn0.

Sm Stnnte Miiiiiiippi jbeilt
GongreB NepriIentatlt Sarriion mi!
grpBer Wdiorit1t 0ie oernofratiIdJe
9fonlination 5un 8unoesienator or
balten 5u baben. Seine @egner ma-
rem Der iesige @nuoesienator 9orba-
man ino @onuernear Noel.
Sof. 90. GoIf bat oie oeriofra-
tilde Non1ination fiir bas 9fnlt eines
gllnoesielators BON Mifiouri erbaI.
ten.
Der Yrdlioent iln0 ieine Sc.
mohlin itnb bon Dem 8eiu1e bel Sol.
Sonie ipieoer nad @albington 5il.
riidgefebrt.
sluf Ser 5nrm bon Sfoel 8iIli5
in ser gsabe bon Musfogee, SfIa..
ipuroen bilrh GrpIoiion bes aeileIs
elmer Dreihmaihine orei Yerioncn
getotet linb orei idtper perIebt.
Die leiteiloen ShubiabrifaE.
ten ans Den Neu-Gnglauo- -Staaten,
Chicago, ct. 2ouis mo afoereu
9eilen oes 9nnoes bielten nit Usit.
glieoern oes ,War Snoultries goaro'
cine &onfereii5 in @aibineton ab. IN
Delher cine geipiIie Ginidranfung
Der 5abrifation befhlollea murrs.
0ie iogenannten 6anep-Stplc iper.
Den porlalsfig ni1t mebr bergeitelit
uno MIR nod praftiihe. oaiierbafte
Gitrbihnittsidlnbe ongeiertigt
Die BON Den in 5ranfreid, itc.
ben0en Soloaten fir Die ildbIte 9so-
penlberDabl obgegebcnen @abl5etfel
iperben niht burd) Die 0diloe oeS
Geniors paiiieren iino ie nah 8uiiI.1
Der perihieoenen Staaten entlpeocr
ourb Die Eolt ooer beiouoere 9oten
beforoert meroen Gas GrirBip Der
gebeilnen @obl miro inter allen lln-
itdnoen betpahrt beliber,.
Ssobn q. 9enling, Scr GuIiic.
rer Der 9oitoffiee IN Beoria, 81, Der
Dor etipa orei @odelt nit $4,000
ourdgebronnt mar, it, BON Seimipeb
getrieben, 5uriifgefebrt uno bat ii.b
oen geboroen geiteIlt. 0en gr0Bercn
SeiI oes @eIoes bate er nod bel imA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-21

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
August 2lst as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
giad Der lleberiid)t Der yslll. Erei.
ie" iin6 Die 9eutiden iiber aa ,pab.
reno Ser lekten Sage seidlagen iupr-
ben. Sic berteioigen lire Sfellun.
gen, iino eber nid)t mebr i'm Stau6e
lie 81 balten. Sic baben npd 0is
Stellnngen bei Ghanlnes mno m1r0-
Iid bon Hope i'm Heiit, iuer6en aber
fAdrf bebrGngt. Gle Mlliierten bn-
ben, iuie idpn ee,nelSet, 8ennbraig-
mes senommen; 6abnrh iAeint aud
Die Ginnabnne ppn Nobe fider 80
fem. Nm gesle, mo glmerifaner
nnb 1ransoien ben 9emtiden gegen.
iiber iteben, lit luenie aeideben.
gfene Mm9riFfe Der Tran;pien slui.
fden Die nno Aisne seiteru morgen
sinb Iebr erfolsreid seiueien.
3uiTden Diie itn6 Misne bnben biz
ssransoien inter General Mangsrl
Die 9entiden ansesriffen. Sin fnrdt'
bnrer aanpf lit i'm @anae, Der bis
jett giinitis fir Sie gllIiierten ber-
Ianfen lit. Der 9antpf siebt iid5 Don
Spntenup an Der Misne bis mad 9in.
pres an Der Gle fin. Die Maiiersen
baben bereits 5000 @efamgene se-
mad)f. Der Scntide arunprins iuirS
iuahrfdeinlid eesiunngen fein, ieint
Aisne-gesle-S Stcllnugcn anfsngebtn.
Gin giiidsng nah bein Gbemin Scs
DANES ifeiut unbermeiSlid).
0eneral Mangip lit iiber slpei
Nieilem burseridt. Die SentIdrr
geben an, baf iie iid) iiber ben Gus
snriifgespgen Gaben, bebanpten aber,
Die Ansriffe siuiiden @ienr 8eraaii
nnb Meteren NIB norbmtftIid upr
3one ieien feblgeidlagen.
Die Jrauspien nnfer Niangin Ia
ben bic Stabt gnts, sluei mn6 eins
flnl6e Weile nDrbmeiIid bon 8leran.
court, genumnten. Der ipidtige Srl
Rernille 1T non ben 0entidjen ge.
rGnmt nnb BON oemGnglGnoern beIes1
iuorben; feruer iinb garleppnt nns
Sempignb i'm geiit Der Jrnnspien
mne ebeniu 2ombraD, 8leraneunr6elle
Saisnes mn6 cine Wfenge Heinerc,
Orti6dften. 0ir GAIL Der 0efangc'
men, bic lett benz Is. Angnit 5luiide,l
Die nnb Nisne eennmmen iim6, be.
iamft I'D anf 10000.
Nad ben letfen gerid)ten lanft bi,
yiuie bes General Ntanaiu bon De,
gaiaps@esenS nad, Der gnlprie,.
YARN, fnmf DteiIen nprbiDeitlid) bon
Soiifpns. Die Jrnh5oien iinb an ei.
ner Jront BON fiufsebn Ncileu meb,
ais 212 MeiIe pprgfbrnnaen.
Die Jrnn5oien baben bas 0orI
waifenS nprniDeitlidJ bon SpifIons &C.
left.
WeiiIidJ BON Der die baben oi,
Jramsoien seitern gprteile errnuaen
iuelde bic erobernns ppn WobOns
iuabrifeinlid MAIDEN.
SedJs Meiieu nSrblid, BON 9loh,
1aben bic Gnglanber bier bentIdl,
Amgriffe snriidseidjlaaen. Die Gna.
Ian6er baben and in Der MerpiGc.
GScgenb in Banoeru ueitere @eiuinns
gemad]t.
Sn Slan0ern, sipiidjen Nerpiils
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