davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Two POilus Throw
1000 Grenades in
Just 10 Minutes

| (By Henry Wood. United Press
Staff Correspondent.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
May 10. BY Mall. .)-Sergeant Meu-
nier and Corporal Martin, poilus be-
longing to a French regiment that
covered itself with glory In the fight
ing about Gfivesnes, were decorated
today with the coveted "Medaille
Militaire" for which Is believed to
be worlds record for grenade
throwing in actual battle.
In just ten minutes the two men
threw one thousand grenades repuis-
ing single handed an entire German
attack.
During the defense of Grivesnes the
two commissioned officers with
the men under them were stationed
behind stone wall in which they
had made loop holes for their rifless
When the German attack was launch
ed, however, the boches came in
heavy massed formation that render
ed impossible any chace Of checking
them with the few rifles tat the two
"non-coms'' had at their Disposal
Fortunately, depot. of hand gren-
ades was near, ordering their men to
drag up the grenade cases and break
them open. Meunier and Martin
climbed the stone wall behind which
they had been stationed and. had
their men hand up the grenades as
asst as they could be thrown.
During the ten minutes it took for
the two men to repulse the attack
Meuiner threw 500 lemons and
Martin 700.
Throughout the entire ten minutes
the two men were an
easy target for. the rifle and machine
gun fire of the entire German wave
of attack, yet both men climbed
down from the wall at the end with
no more serious casualties than a
glass arm" apiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
go PER CENT or us.
HURT AT CANTIGNY
WILL SOON RECOVER

PARIS. June 1s.-Ninety out of
every hundred American soldiers
wounded in the Cantigny battle will
recover.
This is the Judgment OF Ne prin-
cipaF surgeons In the American army
merical corps, which is caring for
them. The wounded were brought
away from the fighting line without
delay when the battle was at it's bit-
terest. Wounded have been brought
to American hospitals In the neigh
borhood of Paris, both from Cam
tigny and Veuilly wood.
Gen. Meritte Ireland, chief sur.
geon of the American expeditionary
forces, has surrounded himself with
prominent surgeons among civilian
specialists. besides the regular army
medical corps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

OLYMPIA, Wash, June IL
Through Mrs. Ernest Listers formal
acceptance today of an invitation to
act as godmother of a French battery
on he western front, the name of an
early Oregon pioneer will apepar in
the honor Inscription upon the first
gun in the battery. Mrs. Lister sent
her name for the inscription as Alma
Thornton Lister. She was born in Sa-
lem, Ore, and her father was s. S.
Thornton, who walked across the
palms as a boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Pilot Rock Boy Sent
Home From Mare Island
(East oregonIan speolal. }

!
i PILOT ROCK, June 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. George Royer left Wednesday
for Fly creek where they win spend
the week fishing.
A girl baby born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Hodges Wednesday died al
Grace Hospital the same day.
Mrs, Carl stuart, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Wal
la Walla recently, is recovering nice
ly.
A little rain fell here Wednesday.
IA of an inch being registered.
Charles Meter and family of
Ukiah were here Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle and Rose Ross of
Vinson passed through here Thurs
day on their way to Pendleton.
Henry Nye, ukiah resident, was
here Wednesday.
Tom, the Chinaman, has opened a
noodle joint in the room adjoining
the confectionery.
Miss Ila Miss lila Sturdivant of
Ukiah' was here Wednesday.
Mrs Jean Kirkpatrick has been
quite i'll but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McColloch
have moved into the George Carnes
residence.
Eldon Hutchinson, son of Ernest
who has been training
for some months at Mare Island has
to his home here. He has
been honorably discharged from the
navy on account of foot trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Win Make Kaiser Whistle
The Star Spangled Banner
East oregonlan Specially

i WESTON, June 14.-Extracts from
a letter write by James Kirkpatrick
Of Weston OF the 11sth Engineers,
who is on detached service somewhere
In France, They say I have a snap.
Nevertheless 1 am working twelve
hours day alongside of a young
French lady who is doing the same
kind of work for the French govern
ment that 1 am going for Uncle sam.
Everybody works, captains, lieuten-
ants, sergeants, majors and privates.
Sure am doing my bit to the best of
my ability in this gigantic war that
Is rolling on from day to day.
Everything possible is being done
to protect the American soldier, NOR
ally and physically. They are the
best fed soldiers in Europe and all
maintain good spirits and from what
can see. hear and read, this wicked
war will soon be over and the kaiser
will be willing to whistle "The Star
Spangled Banner" General Sherman
was right when he said ''War is |
hell,
We have reverses as we'll as our I
victories and have our losses as well /
as our gains, but don't believe all Il
you hear about our trials and tribu-
lations,' for we are getting along
fine.
II don't wonder that the American
people go abroad to study art. Beau +
" and grandeur are everywhere to
De seen and we boys enjoy it on sun
lay when we go out in the country
or a walk. Politepess is a strong
trait of the French and
specially to the American soldiers
hey are exceedingly polite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Fruit Men To Organize.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June IL
Prune growers in Clarke county have
decided that if they receive IL cents
a pound for their prunes. with the
base 30-35 to the pound, they will be
doing well enough. For. bulk prunes.
orchard run, ~ cents per pound was
set. A meeting was held in the city
Saturday. and a committee was APP
pointed to confer with California
prune growers, and this committee
will report at a meeting to be held in
July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Tirpitz Willing to Enlist.

PORTLAND, Ore. June IA
Charles Tirpitz. brought to Portland
yesterday from Hood River, Ore, to
face the charge of not having regis
tered June 5. though 81 years old,
continues to assert that he is a nep-
hew of Admiral Won Tirpitz, of the
Germany navy Young Tirpitz says he
will plead guilty and will be glad to
enter the United States army. Though
born in Canada he was brought into
the United States when months old.
and his father is naturalized citi-
itentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Drive on FTies started.

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, June A.
Camp Lewis soldiers today opened an
attack on disease-carrying house flies
on front of more than 40 miles. On
all of the barracks and administration
buildings screens are being put in
place. About 163,5OO lIneal feet of
screen, or 39.9 miles is being placed
in the camp proper and an additional
three or four miles will be used for
the base hospital building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

MoSIER, Ore. June 14.-The re-
cent hot days have caused steady
rise of the Columbia river, which now
stands at the highest mark this sea-
son, having risen about three feet in
the last 4S hours. Bottom land gar
dens are submerged. Probably the
greatest loss will be to George L. Dav-
Ienport, of Portland, who had his fore
man plant choice variety of pota-
toes in the land north of the Mosier
depot last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

MOSIER, Ore, June 14.-Reports
have come in from several directions
of the appearance of the green and
black aphis. These pests seem to be
attacking the gardens, grain fields
ana some varieties of apple trees. Rose
bushes also are suffering from them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Fire sitpation Improving.

MISSOULA, Mont. June 1.-THE
forest fire situation in Western Mon
tana and Northern Idaho, District No.
of the United States Forestry Ser
vice. was improved today at all points.
Forest service officials said today that
they think many of the fires are in
cendiary. According to a report re-
cefved at headquarters here, one man
was arrested in the st. Joe region in
Idaho, and more arrests, it is expect
ed, will follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

COLLINGSWOD. ". j., June ia
Boys and girls here are going to buy
war savings stamps with beans.
In order TO encourage bean grow
ing the conservation committee has
offered a series of prizes in w. S. s.,
for the best bean records. Each con-
testant must have at least 100 square
feet of beans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
ColumbIa a Hlgh Noteh.

HOOD RIVER. Ore, June 1.-THE
Columbia river, raising 12 inches to-
day. has completely submerged a
sandbar of several hundred acres
north of town, for the first time this
year. The stream, still rising, is now
two inches higher than 1T has been at
any time this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Kiss Theft Not Proved.

OREGON CITY. Ore, June IL
The $4,000 damage action brought
by Florence Cheney Bullard II year
old Oak Grove school girl. against
Principal G. w. Guthrie for an alleged
stolen kiss resulted in a complete
of the Oak Grove educa-
tor Wednesday afternoon, when a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

Irish Joan of Are" widow of Ma
jor John Mcbride. who commanded
an Irish brigade in the Boer war
against the British, has been arrest
ed by the British government in con-
nection with the German plot. Her
husband was shot for his part in the
rebellion in 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Il don't think shall ever go
abroad again for my health when II
get hack to America l shall be glad
to walk up Broadway and will sure
kiss the Statue of Liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Fifty Fires Raging

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA seri-
Gus outbreak of forest fires in North :
'ern California was caused by the cleo
trical storm that swept the northern
par tof the state yesterday. Between
SO and 100 fires of various magnitude
are raging in the National forests and
other portions of Tuolomne, EIdora-
do. Lassen, Trinity and Siskiyou
counties, according to reports reach
ing Acting District Forester Roy
Headley here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Sheep-KiIIing Cougar Shot.

MONTESANO, Wash, June IA
sheep-killing cougar, after killing six
sheep on the Hislop and Frank
ranches, in the North River Valley,
early in the week, was run down by
dogs Wednesday and shot by A. b.
Currie. The cougar measured six
and one-half feet in length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

circuit court jury, after Is minutes
deliberation. found for the defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28
GIVING
By Mary EaEoLXn RaNiss,

By Mary eareIyn Rsviss, lust monsEl That is ali we're asked to
 give. he gave his life, Jim. He'd have liked
 to live For BettyTbless her shy young heart
 -had only FAe week before he left, put on his
 ring. How long her life will be for her, how
 lonely With nothing of him but remember.
 ing! She never finched, nor he, my son,
 they gave; She working still, and Jimmie in his And now today we're asked again to And give, give, give the ceHntry what
 we've sweat Ana t9iied to eaFn. It's hard to all-
 and yet. VA safe, we calm, we fortunate, we ' living. I 8onder. dare we. dare we call this
 giving,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28
CHURCHES BUYING BONDS
government Seeurities Are Found ts es jdeai for Endowment
 Funds

Calling attention to the openiYg of the Fourth Liberty Loan camraign Sept 28, The Pilot, monthly paper published by the St. Louis Federation of Evangelical Brotherhoods. fires it's first gun in the campaign.
 Awakened patriotism" it says edi torially, "has made the American peo. pie saving people. bond buying peo pie. The effect of the Liberty Loans on the national character, on our na tlonal life, on the individual citizen and our home life is unmeasurable-ot incalculable benefit"
 The Pilot advocates the giving O, Liberty Bonds to church work to be- come reserve fund and memorial 10 the giver. It says that the synod and the Orphans Hor>e of the Evan. gelical Church have benefited by many donations along this fine.
 Who will be the next with the Fourth?" is the question The Pilot asks Evangelical members and friends
 Many churches and church institu- lions are awakening to the opportunity of financing themselves and creating, reserve funds by stimulating the peo- pie to buy and give Liberty Bonds. Westminster College, Fulton, Mo-, an institution of the Presbyterian Church. Is raising a permanent endowment lund of $5Oo,Ooo, much of the amount icing given in Liberty Bonds. In all af the literature gent forth by the cam paigR office of Westminster call for the gift of bonds is set forth.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28
LIBERTY LOAN WISDOM

God Be With Our Boys Tonight" Sounds lovely and is true, But when you pray DIG UP AND
 PAY! Just go and buy BOND today And you'll be W:th them, too,
  Who steals my purse steals trash iu
 deed If in my purse, all gone to seed, Remain the dollars should pay To buy Liberty Bond today! WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28
Livestoci .Snheornanittee .of tne Acrs.

Livestock tSNbeofnntttee of the Agrs. eusturat Advisory Bpars3, together - Wssl -aQaSlal. sAttlaas .fattss,aes aHt1'at2se representatives of the packers. K, iw,. prove tne pfeasnt Ulsat!sfGctoty oit,i. atl0n, wh;c, has unfortunately resnjt, ca because of tie injection Of unc.,,.- troliahle factors
 We asS tae predacer 10 cooperate with us h iucst dti.icnlt tnsk.
 The members of ike Conference were:
 Pfeducerss=@EY C. Stuart, E)k Gar den. Va. Chairman Agricultural A4- viSory Board; w M Mcruii,len Chi- cage, H.: A. Sykes. I'ia Grove, Ia. /, John M. Evvard. Anes, fa; ]. Fl. Mey- cer, Live Stock Commission fog Kan sas; ]. G. Brown, Monon, ind. E. C., Brown, President Chicago Livestock ErEange N. il. Gentry. SatlaIia, Mo. {; John Grattan, Broomficiti, Colo: Flu. gene Funk. Bloomington. H.; Isaac Lincoln, Aberdeen, $. D.; C. W. Hunt, Logan, Ia.: c. E. Yancey, ". IL. Dod- son.
 food nistration-IIerbert Hoo yer f. & Snyder, Major E. l.. Roy, G. II. Powell.
 Department of~ AGriculture--Louls D. ial,, F. R. Marshall.
 The packers present and others sharing in foreign orders were repre- seated by the elected packers commit tee. Those represented were:
 f'acke,s--Armonr Ss Co, Chicago, H.. Cu1ahy Packing Co. Chicago, III. Morris & Co. Chicago. H.. Swift X Co.,. Chicago. H.: Wilson 6, Go, Chica. go. H.. John Agar Co. Chicago, III. Armstrong Packing Co. Dallas, Tex. :: Boyd Durham (, Co. Chicago. III. lrfnnan Packing Co, Chicago, III. Cincinnati Abattoir Co. Cincinnati. O.: Cleveland Provisions Co, Cleve- land. O.; Cudahy Bros f'o., Cutfahy. Wis; ]. Doid Packing tN.. Buffalo, N. r.; Dunlevy Packing s0. pittsburg Pa. !. E. Decker X Su1.&. Mason City. ln.; Evansville packin t'a., Evans ville, Ind. East Side Packing Co, East St. Louis, Ill.: HamnaasNl Standish X Co. Detroit, Mich; 6 A. Hormel & X Ice Co, Terre Hautc, Ind lndepend- ent Packing Go, Chicago. ILL; Indian. ap,!iS Abattoir CO, Indianapolis. Ind: International Provision Co, Brooklyn. x. f.; Interstate Packing Co, Winona, Minn>; Iowa Packing Co, DeS Moines. Ia; Powers Bcgs Co. Jacksonville. H.; kingan X Co, Indianapolis, Ind. krey Packing O., St. Louis, Mo. Lake Erie Provision Co, Cleveland, O.; Lay ton Co, Milwaukee, Wis. i; Oscar Mayer X Bro,, Sedgwick and Beethoven streets, Chicago, Ill.,; ]. T. McMillan O.; St Paul, Minn.; Miller X Hart. Chicago, Ill.,; ]. Morrell X Co, Ottum WI, la; Nuckolls Packing Co, Pueblo, Colo; Ogden Packing and Provision O., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co. Cleveland, O.. Parker V ehb X Co, De trolt, Mich; Pittsburs Packing and Provision O., Pittsburg. Pa; Rath Packing Co, Waterloo, la; Roberts & Aa&e, Chicago, III. ;.Rohe & Bros, New York City; ". C. Roath X Co, Logans Eea, Ind. St. Louis 1pd Packing Co. Si. Louis, Mo; Sinclair Co, T. NJ G&t:Ar Rapids, la; Sullivan & Co, De. 1 ttSit, Mich. Themrer- Norton Provision Co, Cleveland, O.; Wilson Provision Co. Peoria, Ill.,; Western Packing and Provision Co. Chicago. H.. Charles Wolff Packing Co.,, Topeka, Kan.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28
....s.ess.a .,,, v, q :. :. , z y es-b,.

-.7I --aE' U J :. l.-
 ''1 ier'er l.aH t'e sa= .-.,-: it--+ t% ,t s'.f
 - sl' f, @'a. .5 Q" :'' zca' '.l'; '. ss3 cl..as ' ss..-' T i,f s j,' .5,'e esl E .s.4fi D t.a }H'tf ecr fz.r. t. v. Ht t.a%r s.,. T.{ts,asf:B- t-'2 <: t,ve.<4s iaa V af:tsR. &< ,zaee '..iI ~. '' i"tN. ..tt y5.se r tn.i t't,r, to I'. n d; 7""' yQ,j s:t ;cr IT ss q. %"' ( b..S9 H't'a t.e. =. Gt ...,. a= Y54t.a t-.i>5E' c. lf..,-,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

with the policy ton to consult representative importance to special branches the industry
  Agricultural Advisory Board and the 0 consider the situation n tn hog arket
 conference lasted TOT three participating forp orders Food arert,ne foreign purchases
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

 Get s'' ct'u~at'on r. wl'eh 'sta;'.sl. Fls N'ss i lsYT css,s. efltsf {. ntes1it! ,s. =. T.. Sasn ,s nitil ca,t j~.@ t,n a !. Nta. Mi. ;.,e ae e:>. T.. }r,, on !rslest naslj 3.ax ,t ,aeT@SSi r; Nc ftsi tf i3gts;i lfa'ei: g iu i!e Wos!..
 letis' Ssfn w,Il c,.fyt afif nli, 'a practical aui' i'ntSl,.. ' f, nr F.gt:' ioVotr door I' 'he. u-,..n q, 1t'y ih sfa gin fs*,sis;,t r,n'
 f'eieeiaph>.' B., ur N n,, t,a, 'nd practical hooi h.., ..e. ,, hool has pfcuu E.:N 1"t>t. np tie St'cc' et i utt >.G t.i,i~ l., been wonderful, Mr it, Il author of l'e+e iA1!nns S,Stt, 2 b the oa'pi' ato, cfour trarl cal n ethod of corresron e instructions, IS at ,he hf ad 6 our eorres ponbe Q deparfmeni
 To show our faith in our meth nds. we have for sevsral year, greed, at the con ? etion of tF 'nnrse, to refund e> erv cent uition if it is not isfac.o. 2nd as recommended NJ otte -ehool can afford 10 Fise Y. such a guHranty, nnr 'Iii "" .'e us q their methods and slS tenlS
 No lost lime or ea'sr, V earn while you learn" sa A vour leisure time ,at mi .,h os,l erwlse be wa ted; make jt4t s~ nnch salary as if you were no studying at odd times. Yol study at hnne Tle eil:4tjo s comes to you. The ga n is cl. a. Yaa ufe time you woli o5eN\. wise throw awry. Fiji in ana nail for free catalogue. Name ..,....,,........,.... ..... 1uufeSS .,,..,.,,,..,........... ....... Course interested in ............ Correspondence Departm en Tyler Commercial Coil ege Fyler Texas.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28
( SHINE DiVISiON'- 1~ &' V0MEM'S ARMY

The ",< ..nsnlne Division" is the name of a newly organized army" made up Of women who want to help win the var. The idea originated during the recent concert tour of army camps made by Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the presidents daughter. As the name indicates, the new army has special poGnaQajbi1t1 fNI gtxangthepipa thn
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

morale of the soldiers at nome and overseas, thereby contributing direct " to the success of the American and allied arms. A plan is being evolved to enlist women in every community to become soldiers in the Sunshine Di- y'slon," their services not necessarily taking them away from home. Par. tieulars may be had from one of the sponsors of the idea. Mai. A. r. 0axea now stauonsd..at Son xss. as~r N building. DalIas. Tex
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

 When Fritz takes notion to drop shells the is time to read
 
  Then who blame him finding hang up his tin hat and take fifteen minutes &
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

E1%rD
 - EA..-l [
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

siterrigife misunderstanding bar -
enonu for Hrins Mar ienbte III
tit Ireostilbuo - fremiat fsleeno'
5reosprogram, Der er i@ornet iom c
beitemt Srebs.a r b:
l.. 9annelie al en- 2iga at fri,
Nationer.
2. Sngen sfonomiif Grig. Singer
Innerationer.
3. @ienreisning at Serbien
Wontenegrc og @elgien.
a. 8ebiiton al Traftaterne ii
8ufareft og @reIt.9itopif.
8. en- Srbning al Spsrgsmaaler,
MOB Eft efter MISUNDERSTANDING
6. Sroning af Oct polite SpbrgS
maaI af oct polite GoIf ielp.
Z. SeIpitpnoigbeb for bber ell
felt Ration inoen Giterrig os In
garrt.
Ser ifol berife en- ubefribelif
@iPring og SpGnoitg / ale @per
2'terrie og ltnearn. 2uften er looc'
mco @Ieftricitet, og marl Tan nanr
iombelit bente ale SlagS Nbbeoel
berfra - ON life fer iaa noor Der
olliereoe galfan- @rnte begpnoer a
n9rn1c fig 9onaii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
Smnabanblere ifal melbes.

Sra 2anoraaoen / Saberslep bar
"0onnepirfe" mootnget fplgenoe,
oateret oen 12te Nuguit 1918:
"@f Iaoeite gegierligbeo efter or.
beiDsIes @epinit briber Smugbano'
lere oeres l1pele1t, ifaber Dem lige'
lige Sorbeling af bore fnappe SeOe'
parer og fremfalber berpeo beretti'
get lltilfreosbeo / gefolfningen. Deb
Sefiempellen at biSie ubeoerlige
GIementer er Sorpaltningsorganer.
nerne aanife lprlig %anuiite paa BE-
foIfningens llnoeritottelie. Innel.
DELI er, JONI fan fsre til SorfplgelIe
al Smugbanolere, er life Oenuncia-
tioner Clngipericr) / Dem l9opanli-
&c, alm.inocligc Mcning meo bette
Orb, men en- fGorelmoif Eligt. Ger
for opfororer ie9 ale, iom er iltaito
BERTH, pirfiomt at bi9lpe I'll meo
at ~ofilsre iaaOarlne Snpltere paa
bort Solfelamiltno".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
Gyrfiet paa faIoenoe 500.

Tprfiet boIoer paa at oratte fam.
men. Bremterminiiter Salaat go.
fla og arigsminiIter Gnoer Taibo
- ben orselte "4reiier" / belle Gpr'
fiet - bar traabt al, og Der er blei
oannet ct "Srebsfabtnet" unoer &C.
Belle al Eeipfif Boiba.
9ermeo fan Sprfiet aniees tab,
for Gentralmaaterne.
So, "Gpening StnnOarb" / 9on,
oon paaitaar enoog tgaar, at Def
iiober inbe meo O~plpsninger, iom
tpoer paa, of Sprfiet inoen as II.
mcr pil opersipe fig paa @aaoe oa
llilaa6e.
Ger ifal berife ubcifrioelig Sorntr.
ring og &sre | &onitantinopel.
Iaereoe for flerc Sage iiben trat
Sprfiet fine trooper no al 9eriien.
Naar Tprfiet life fulgte @ulga.
riers grenpel og fapitulereoe itrar,
iua err Ger al @runb til at fro, al
bette ifplotes ben Smitpnbi9beo, at
Ser bar fonlmet felqcnbe SenpenbeIie
fra Berlin: "@ent ct Sieblif MI, ioa
iaar hi Sreb aaeldmmen."
&ptS mi oente Sreo life fommer
Itrnr, eller Der err @runb I'll at fro,
at oen maoIfe life blir ilig, iom Ser.
lin bapoe tpnft fig Sen og leoet Som.
itontinopeI til at tGnfe zig Sen, lao
er Der ingen Spil ON, at Sprfiet er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

ba9e al fit eamle 6RoreIanb. 9e or
9ogltabeli9 talt "on the BONE RIM.
90 M teller De life Longer 6rem-
lansen / SOB og Oarbs. Ge bar
SppmiIsItsplerne poa. Sor iIere
Gage iioen tog De Tronio / oct ipb.
lige 8ammelierbien. 9erfra orep De
Epiferne og g%iterrigerne ioran fig
oioere norooper iom brep DC Ell Sol,e,
flof, fog meb Storm 9iep.SsIbcn peo
Chen giorapa, 10 W}il / Noro for
8runiu, ltappeoe / Sorteu til fla
2000 Sanger, bporiblanot Ell itor
Del Spifere og fog r~eiolitt iat poa at
orioe 5ienoen gienuem 8ooilice-
Fasiet. Jienoen giorbe Der ct 6eipe-
rat Jorisg pna at boloe Stanb, men
ben lioitc OteIoing fra Rom fortpl.
Ter, at Serberne M boloer poa at
n9rme iig Niib.
Senne gamle ierbiife @p er ct
ooermaabe pigtigt Yunft. Set er
b%erlgiennem ben itore tplfe Orient
bane goar, set bill iiee @anen Berlin
- @ien-Niib- Sofia- &ouitan-
ttnopel. 90 set bar &iib, iom tientc
iom Serbernes &opeoitob, eiterat DC
Dapoe moottet opgiDe gelgrab peo
0onau.
Sfslge nofficielle Meloinger er
6cltmarifolf bon Wiacfenien fomnlet
til Serbien for at iege at iomle 2eo.
|ningerne al De iplittc6e tpife OF otter
rigife Striosfrefter til Soripor al
ielDe 8onnulinien. Sfel9e ct anoet
6~orlpbenoe boIoer Siterrigerl1e ale
reoe paa at rsnlme @elgrob.
90 naar ben aIlierebe galfonb9r
er naaet frem til Sonolt, iaa CT ben
reoe til at ballfe poa Gentrolmagter-
mes 8agber. Conan banner nemlig
@r9nien meuem Serbien og llngarn.