davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

The ayiators who reported these con- diticns returned not only with verbal statements of what they saw, but with photographs showing well equipped de- lenses.
 The big iron mines near Briey, an im- portant industrial nerve center of the German military machine, are jeopardiz- ell and even Metz, one of the most strongly fortified points behind the enemy lines, is menaced. It is not ex- pected that any immediate struggle for it's possession will take place, but the success which attended the first big American operation has undoubtedly brought the Germans face to face with more serious conditions on this part of the, front than for the past four years.
 PILES OF DEAD
 The clearing up of the woods and ravines was the most important part of Ithe work carried out by the American troops Saturday. Where the barrage had caugtt the enemy away from the shell ter of dugouts and trenches piles of dead were encountered by the scout pa trols and in many places additional supplies of ordnance and ammunition were discovered. In many cases the bat teries of German ITS were used by the Americans against the enemy, although in most cases the guns were sufficiently damaged to make them unfit for use at the present time.
 Great numbers of machine guns with plenty of ammunition nearby were found and they were promptly turned on the enemy, pouring in thousands of bull lets on groups who still held out.
 The most stubborn action today was a fight about dawn for the possession of @ big gun posted in position in an old quarry. It was so placed that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
Enemy Preparing For
 Determined Resistance
 Along HndenburgLine
Iron Mines Near Briey, As We'll As the City o1 Metz, Are Jeopardzed By Proximity of
 the American Lines fW

With American Army the Lorraine Front September 15By the Associated Press)-Whle large bodies of etreang accompanied by long supplies and of the heavier there evidence the part of the German command to make determined sance along the Hndenburg line From sectors wire has been strung quantities and in big far to the and in front the old trenches which been brought up to date and supported by dugou at intervals of about 100 yards and ' /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

One of the oldest crafts ever seen near Provincetown, Mass. was the Es- kiano ayal, in which Explorer Donald B. MacNIillan was padding about re- gently. The kayak is a mans canoe and is built on n frame on which is stretched skin. water tight. It is declzed over, and, with an expert sh it, is one of the safest small craft known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
BOY SCOUTS OUTING

Troop 6, Bessemer Boy Scouts, returned Saturday afternoon late from their camR- ing expedition on Shades creek, Whyre they have been since Monday, Septemper g. There were about 35 boys in the party and they were under the direction or Bumgardner, and they report a splendid outing. The time was spent III swimming, boating, fishing ana nuntlis' the most exciting occasion oelns lils of wildcat. number or opus sums were caught, as well as other saHie'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16

i allied artillery fire could not reach it. Infantry tried to force the position but met with temporary repulse Shortly afterwards the Americans came back and captured the gun, even capturing pris- ouerS from a countering force.
 Three other counter attacks were car- ried out in the same neighborhood and each was smashed before any great dam. age was done.
 BELGIANS ARE FREED
 Among the eaptives today were several Belgians whom the Germans had been working much the same as slaves. They had contriyed tos lose themselves from their guards during the retreat and were waiting for the coming up of the Ameri- cans.
 It is now definitely established that the Germans did not expect the American attack Eefore September 15. Even then it was not believed that there would be an attack from the west flank, except perhaps slight one in the way of a diversion.
 When Vigneulles woods were squeezed many prisoners were added to the al- ready long list. Large numbers of Ger mans had been concentrated there and when the pincers closed Friday the line was thin for some hours and through the holes large part of the enemy man. aged to escape. Those who remained be- hind offered almost no resistance when the French line moved up from the south and On the Hanks Saturday. One or two bursts of machine gun fire; then the cry of "kamerad" as they scramb- led out of their shelters With upraised hands.
 The prisoners in most cases appeared well conten! at capture and were deep ly in pressed with the rations served to them, especially the American white bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
PERSONALS

Mrs E. A. Little has returned from a visit to relatives at Meridian, Miss.
 Mrs. Gardner r, Goodwin will return Monday from an extended visit to her mother at Marionville, Mo.
 Misses Annie Veive and Mary Louise Thornton will leave early this week Tor Judson college at Marion.
 Misses Sadie Phelps, Mary Everett, Katie Maddox and Willie J. Hollings- worth will leave Monday for Brenau col ,lege.
 Mrs. l.. w. Allen and little daughter returned Saturday from Columbia, Ky, where they were the guests of relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 612-J

Friday a barbecue was enjoyed. when the parents of the Scouts were invited, sew eral accepting the invitation.
 
 The little 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richey was carried to the hospital today, suffering from a severe burn re- ceived when his clothes caught on fire from an open grate. Mrs. Richey had left him for few min ltes in care of an older child, when the accident happened number of men will leave here this week, being sent by the exemption board to various, cantonment. Among the num- Der will be, 40 negroes that will be sent to Camp Mcclellan, September IS; IS white men to the University of Alabama on the 18th, and IA white men to Camp Sevier on tho 20th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-16
COMMUNITY SING

The community sing was we'll attended this afternoon, and the songs for every-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
Printing Trades

Reports of officers to the sixty
fourth session of the International
Typographical Union, to be held in
Scranton, Pa, next week, August 12-
II, shows that TIA per cent of all
moneys paid into the treasury during
the last fiscal year reverted to the
membership as follows: Mortuary
benefits, $312 2,426.27; strike benefits
and special assistance, S8,61766; old
age pensions, $354,020; Union Print
ers Home, $3.50, O,862.44. Total, $685.
926.37. Benefits for actual strikes
amounted to $1,237.50. The member
ships gross earnings are estimated
at more than $71 900, 900, an increase
of $5,100,000 over the preceding year.
General Crowder, provost marshal,
authorizes the statement that no or
der has been issued by him or his
Office placing newspaper workers in
the "non- productive" classes under the
work k-or-fight order The question was
raised in a New York newspaper,
which stated that all its printers of
draft age had been notified to seek
other employment or be called into
the army. At General Crowder's Of
flee it was stated there have been no
notifications of the recent work-or-
fight order and that newspaper work
ers have never been considered as be-
ing engaged in non-essential work
and that there is no intention of so
declaring them now.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

learned the trade of cutter and served
us in that capacity for three years.
For the present he is located at Camp
Cody. AS token of our affection for
Brother William Huber he was pre-
sented with a wrist wtach and gold
plated safety razor set, and each and
every one of us has an earnest prayer
for his safe return.
Our Red Cross club has been busy
on gauze work until the local quota
was completed. Many of our MEM
bers have been busy making quilts
from outing flannel pieces left in the
cutting room from cutting hospital
suits. Some day we will send in a
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
RailDay Clerks

A new labor organizations known
as the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks
has been formed in Denver the past
week with a charter membership of
eighty-seven. Benjamin F. Perry,
business agent of the Federated
Shopmen, District No. 20, was instru-
mental in bringing about the organi-
zation of the new union. The Broth
erhood of Railroad Clerks promises to
become one of the large labor or
of those employees in the various de-
partments of freight and passenger
traffic.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
Garment Workers

The Garment Workers picnic is
over. 1t was a great success and Lo-
cal No. 139 wishes to express its ap-
probation and the members sincere
ly thank each and every one who aided
in making the event a rousing sue
cess.
There is one more star in our serv-
ice flag. William Huber left us last
week. He came to US as belt boy and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
Tobacco Shippers

Denver Tobacco Shippers Union
No. 10422 will hold their annual pic
mic Sunday, August a, at Elitch's Gar
dens. This promises to be one of the
big picnic events of the year, and the
members of all organized labor unions
and their families and friends are in
vited to attend. The gate admission
is only 10 cents, and tickets are being
sold by members of the committee.
The program will consist of athletic
contests for prizes, dancing and the
general enjoyment that comes from a
day at this beautiful resort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
Butcher Workn1en

Judge Alschuler of Chicago has
blocked meat packers in their attempt
to evade his eight-hour day arbitra-
tion award of March 80 last.
Since the decision the packers have
been calling for men at 9, IL and even
at o'clock to do their days work.
Formerly these men had a definite
starting hour.
Judge Alschuler rules that if an en-
ploye does not complete his eight
hours by $50 p. m, he is entitled to
overtime pay at the rates specified in
his original award.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

report of our work and it will surely
be credit to Local 139.
Miss Jennie Fishman left us to enter
in new phase of work, that of house
keeping for two. We hope, even if
the clouds do come, that they will al
ways have a silver lining, and that
sunshine will predominabe thru her
future life.
Margaret Noonan and Hedwig Ar
dita will represent the Garment Work
ers at the State Federation of Labor
convention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.

Owing to a rumor that has been
spread abroad that he had dropped out
of the race for United States senator,
tion to become candidate for the
Office of United States senator at the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

APOLLO REPRODUCING PA
NOS-music miracle of the age.
KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

next primary election, and setting
forth his platform, which is broad and
rings true to Republican ideals. Mr..
son in winning the war if he is
elected.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Drop in at the Bulletin office ant
talk job printing with u1.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
Creamery Officers Elected

A meeting of the stock holders of the
Forest County Cooperative Dairy Co.
was held at the town hall Monday eve
ming and a good number of the stock
holders were present. AS stated be-
fore, the Enders building across from
Wenzel Huettl's res dence has been
purchased and will be used for the
creamery. 1t was voted to move the
machinery and equip the building at
once so as to begin making butter
about April LIST. Inc following dir
ectors were elected for the ensuing
year: Jonn Enders, Joseph P. Schaen-
Ger, John Schuster, John Gayhart and
L. j. Schroeder. The directors have
elected the following officers:
President-Jo ohm Enders
VicePresident-J Ohm Schuster
Secretary j oseph P. Sehaenzer
treasurer Ohm Gayhart
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
State Bank of Wabero. inter-
est on town hall BONDS 100 %
On motion Board adjourned.
J.E HIMLEY, Town Clerk.
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

Raw Brown is visiting for few days
at En- barrass.
Miss Orpha Marsh spent the week
end at Wabeno.
Miss Annabelle Brooks spent the
weekend at Gillett.
w. Sheldon of Wausau was business
caller here Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. andMrs
Ed Burke Wednesday.
VIM. Huettl and Joe Panosh played
at the dance Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mallow spent
Monday and Tuesday with their par
ents at Wabeno.
Truman Johns left Saturday for O.
conto where he will be employed or
the Northwestern road.
julius Crcgor Of River Falls has
taken the place vacated by L. SCHUYLER
who left for Wittenberg Saturday.
the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Rocher. Thew de-
voted tha'r time in making bandages
for the Red Cross.
J. Collins, F. Collins, r. Bradley, M.
Elkey, Dewey Barnes and Sam Tumlon
have gone to Green Bay to take the
physical examination. From there they
will 90 to Georgia tn train for truck
drivers.
Mr. and Mrs. A lbia Alters. thaMisses
Mavo, johnson, Eastman, Wall, Kre-
ger, and Messrs Deau, Sommers, Lem
Ike. Oettinger, MaieslSi and Smiles, at
tended the dance given by the Beavers
at Waheno Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Vogelsand, Jessie
Maud and Rosie Mallow, Irene MetZke,
Harry Carlson, Joe Ashbeck, Alice Lar
son. Frances Sebro, Allen Mcdonald,
of Wabeno, attended the mask ball
Friday evening.
A large crowd attended the mask ball
given at Leslie's Theatre Friday eve
ming. Those awarded prizes were: MIR.
and and Vogelsang, best dressed cou-
pie, Grace Johnson and Emma Kreger,
second best dressed couple, Mrs. Lewis
Mallow. best dressed Individual and
John Loutsch, best comic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Wabeno, Wis Jan. 30, 1918,

Board of Supervisors of the Town of
| Wabeno met at the clerks Office for
the purpose of acting on bills and such
other business as might legally come
before the Boaro.
Meeting called to order by Otto VoelZ
chairman at 500 o. m. All members
present.
Motion made. seconded and carried,
that the time for the payment of taxes
for 1917 without penaly, be extended
to and including Feb %, 1918.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
THAI the. resignation Of John Helmle as
road superintendent of District No. 3
be accepted.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and the chairman
! and clerk authorized to issue checks in
payment of same:
JOS P Schaenzer, treas. sal. Jan. 33 33
j. e FINLEY, clerks salary 81 w
Geo. Grant marshal salary So 33
Wabeno Lighting Co. lights " 81 81
Aid for dependent children,
Mrs. Alvina Stroud 20 90
-" Alice Halsted 10 90
" Dan. TatrO 20 0
GO Frank Owens Is 90
Sc VIM. Tuell Is 90
Forest Co Mer. Co., supplies to
Mrs Qnimby and Mrs. Hansen Is 90
A. E. Rusch Co SUPPLIES o Cinard
and road supplies 19 27
Men. B. s. Lbr. Co. wood to
town hall 90
Montgomery, Ward & Co flag
for town hall 3 65
M. j. Dickinson Co. oil for
town hall 70
Advertiser. pub. Board pro-
ceedings and notices 81 so
Anton Kelnhofer, rebate on
1916 and 1917 taxes l
Dr. G.. H. Reddick, fumigating
N. Nellis home lO o0
Flanner-Steiger L. & L. Co.
loan to town ard interest 6lO 90
A. E. Lawrence, loan to town
and interest lO2o 81
State Bank of Wabeno, town
hall bond and interest lloO w
County Treasurer Forest
Co highway bonds q int. 235o w
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
p. N. WHlSNANT

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and
Collections, Justice of the Peace
Crandon, Wisconsin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
SOPERTON.

Arthur johnson went to Oshkosh,
Thursday.
Many of the Soperton ladies enjoyed
sleighride party Tuesday.
w. j. Nc Cauley went to Crandon
Monday, returning Wednesday.
George Malliet moved his household
goods to Clintonville this week.
Mrs. Carl Norval and children return.
ed from Stevenson, Mich. Friday.
Francis Reavey nf Nc Farland Wis is
spending few days with his parents
A number of Soperton young people
drove to Laona Saturday night to at
tend the basket bal game.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarra
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
RED CROSS NOTES.

"You are to do everything put up to
you to the full measure of your power.
This war is going to be won; but when
it is going to be won and the cost OF
winning it are going to be decided-not
in the trench-but by the people at
home. The sooner we concentrate ev-
erv ounce of power in our bodies to
winning this war the sooner the war
will he over IT. is going be over.
owe are operating todav in France
large artificial limb factory, which IS
turning out the best artificial limb that
is known to modern science. We are
building another in Italy. Wounded
people, in future years, are going to
walk around on American limbs. Pos
sibly the people of the world are gong
to walk around on American limbs, or
on that American spirit which the
American people are now sending to
Europe.
~ believe the work the American
Red Cross is doing for the people of the
world is establishing relationship
among those people which will have
very marked effect on determining the
the character of the peace to be de-
clared. And the work of the Amer can
Red Cross is going to make you and
your children and your children's chill
dren, in whatever part of the world
they may be, proud of being Ameri-
cans
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

Subscription 81 SO per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno'
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
WILBUR KENNEDY SAFE

Wilbur H. Kennedy of Soperton was
the only Forest county boy on the i'll
fated Tuscania. sunk by submarine
off the Irish coast last week Sunday
his parents received telegram from
the war department that their son was
safe. Wilbur enlisted here last summer
and until recently had been at Waco,
Texas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
SONG, DRY WABENO"

Chorus of Tune. Good Night Ladies.
Wabeno's surely going dry,
Going dry, going dry,
Wabeno's surely going dry,
Saloons must say goodbye. Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

SnErs-@t N -ft -DcE u. 7-x-lai
-aE.Eapss. -ns Aus--iEr u-1anssrs nEs
cr-rsHt -rrp 4 -sr-sI- ant I'm NM
,eIiE = ne saa ID. sDsnr ~ hr--v-
.lsr nhcE brrIHs he FHrs f.afrrt ne
,ilisher ,szz-Eu-nr z-ElHnl
ArE--If dstuc ID f-strr fsLsast
-t-rurnsir 1-k,r ant Lisist xuurr--1sk
nn 81 -nutt bHzIust n -f,t z-r-.El
r-innrr nu because NJ u. Ev1Esriiiir
q. fns 1rL1ar -nn-zls v1srf WIS EsilIs-
sr Hsrtrscr lEr ri n ~ Aus--p-
5s-rnlr ss-Hns,r. Eating d. -rlE
ia--1s-s - ne Tsna-nEr 1s.Lr. ant
-.rnia-tr- d. r-EliEns ~ 1fs- sszsBt-
3Esz -s.Fis-En-s du-1r srrfr uEEF &C
iIhIrr -lrrrrnE -r-1st II. r-'sar sD-zrr
Hrsssaurrr rns 1isu-r<r-.r -s1'Il.Hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
-asr''-s IAr-f csp--zrrr Erss a'i-,
N1Esf -iEEs-- 9. .n-s-sr..

a vs-ai-,r 1swFrsus'a- &. su1n-ls v-f-f
EI--Irlslr ru1EFs n is -11u-t v1sH.
-iiIi 4 a ,sl1 iar -hs -i--Hnf,sE-s r-z.-
u E-rlir IL Eu-unlf,Is Ev1r IN siif
sr-grlunk rfs 1u-s &C slFF mnpfr'
nEs sHt usEir zt IA nE--zr nlr W.
A. SURPRISED -iE The business
nrrnisr tc ne nsvE1sE1.s- F'uIlt A.
Ars EDtt 4 -nirE = saH1rr -uvl-f
M ffsssr Ant -ht Es.s1 ciEI,,p.rrrr--
1strr rf -hf lLc,sa ynt x-srsat f.r-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

hsi,irE-sng .hs prize vsmr ~ ths -ak
s1un1r. s~A-slhahrvs whist vsxs gan
st II business
Arsa- .le 6I1s sec 1sr s1nstrlr ths
pnfs Lr arrniat c1u-Alu'ng re-
iH-c< AmuurE ss mnpxs wRx 11-us'
ira1 ne PR thus changing he c1m.
gafxsan nj 1hangs r1nsibersaiss. Cllr
hzxIlsE cxnnSdns wEs -xetn' And
ruis1r ssaf = ss mrnn v'xs attst n
sdfi11m n names she Ind secured
v1r.-Ss ~ g. H. n ~ 4Ilacst ssnliia-
yrnrmrirms ws-s usht n n1htr r1r-
7esrkxss.
'E1iefr here Is where me ra-s with
1nsu--inars means rnns n. rngurt
5 winner sn he -sss ns Eizinrx ir
hard wsrf she nas III sihxw III The
'ilEss ullnuss'
-TrAlinr was -izrlsanr Alca laa
nir1s 81 The pfw~;7NpE n-~srs n
<susA.-sA lav-srs and ia awsurr
tna,4- v'Hs va,~ rrurf n xradancs
Al this wiring i ~ -spr-ef 1isls
Iiz-es sus1s hive i,tt-r 11ec
''r'hs 3plz-usl svTsss 1hazsx VIII IRE
'ursa-~Ilnises ant ADVISES zf1arn II
Innf with sugnriu1 IN 81 efa. is
Easy fE. 1hH-v Is usuEIsr a snEr1
ingis 2ua,rno-f IN The 1usrr haa1.
THE tanning b The srInrlne s' sAs
.sl-Miss 1nH, Stewart
..nt-hfss Alsos rLIlmzn.
ac-Nsss MIR WHrna-
s1h-M-x SaiinHuc1
i'ft-Kiss Linn -eahI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

w1belbar 1hs asxHrI enemy Lsxss-
issns sn zhf v'esas-n haIsl a. the Psazs
VIII a,s Hast We 4Snsr.s rxgglzrs nr css =
--umsrn I'm arassnar rIns r. Tsa across
me E.iap4 VIII s,s ne nnss -naa-rsz-
ing ofxfsialnl,ssfs IL Ins Dsxz tev
fuu-s HShe rMwe- IL swalifn ant Wen
Ii In lis "a es1 communication.
sssssrns IL l,s gr,eniAi1 shs VIZ SIR IN
v's.lcDrss news d es a. 3Hr<1t IA
1hs burdens gisee6 xS- 1ns r-aags iF
isaar-r -aans ant s.hs ss--sI-1k- FK~A
hans1 Dt t.ns Ans1-il-n hr1aEes Ars gunt
En5 he zzlziEI haSFE Grs-i1aT y s1aai
w-1rilir rarsrs AZ swn pu1r1x ssbtE-'s TIE
Ausgr-aAns r~sssa1 ant uaG- .hf -rrsr
a.n8 v.hHs MT 31a1is1 2iDs hAs hslt /
tasG
-udalins61v E0na-l- TiiEzs nar ~
lasas me lrsHEirGmsIn n The fnAus-
Ant .heir -1lz-su1 fe 1hs F1s-a1ns ANS
-,;xrss vii he grsssssssf v.E-t E-na II
w3-hit-sv-inr arnu Nfa1AlfE snf Hnf-
M gI-sshsai.y VII 1nesr v,llf As rupsf
Cf--s,cIlUr ii IN Fsc1Iris 8u Sr -nf -zir-
s,IEet 1uw aElsns hsnng -hs 8svsr
-'aagasss NJ -b4 F'I1EA To add n -Ds
r-pullisss II Ehf AnszriIzr gDu-ulEn1 I.
..nas. arrlntas pr-0as the E'llrs nav.
as-ssr III uprursnsxec sag~u-s v-1.f 1hs
I-laIns hasrnsr zhs ssrau-x n he
zvsssn
F-svlnus NJ Eht 3strinllrg rt mt
susnr -s--afs t..H~ nat nssHi 1i--le
,...l.il--r cig1rinT tlnrr ia saIvt fDf Z
a nau-s rshs ALh.Hns INST errllsset
.fs 1ina II shts-lrs 1ns HiHsnF li1aA
ur,I ,nnn1rrrrHI- TINS fssavilr II me z
-narr.sNln@ he sslnuEstnr n unfhAnrs,t~
l-tnpusr -ns tIlist I--is,e--v las ss-ss1
ua-r axn.rs n ssrst Renu-s
Auwu-llr E,-1irlElf tn-1n The cLscusr
y 1H--r -buusl.nf 5raEsDH-s ant IN
-lbst ar al,s=&,s krs brclK-sst n Df
n si,si-sra1lrns n q sHnzi- -Ess--irsa rms
8 sp4t II z8mt. 4 ~ nKsH--at ma
-LIil1 lnssas n RiIs-t and wounded
-.,t missing AEr-aEnF. dr~r -h1ns-
mt Ausr-a1 1nsaef E-s 7iitrst o.
n 8dr s,r 1-lial nevspEs'H-k
Czr1 ulE-aFr L Aus--x 7rnFl-T
III -I-uznalr Inl -fss-< hns isssr zf-1,s
-lsr1I1im II n. tppc Et-uI-atn
Hl.nurs q. -fs Austrian Er-'ssnsHrt sr-rsi'-
.ilr VII nIrs 81 lrursrIiiis sI-Hsr
n ne si-uIzian II crt dEL NM
.-tasv
-rs arss--iI1 <Sis.ntr u -spsu--at -
ave cs-idst - sr@ss1r 4 rEl1-rr,rt
rEl1E-aur n 1nt srrsa-r
Esrs]9 1ar --Llnf ~ 1nr1r ant Il IL
E-.er 1nu-1.lnr nnu-s 1s-t . III hr~fr-
y IN -ns e~ur n F-s-nrs ant FlnDs-
- -lhs Au.srs Al s-xru-, I-s pUlsr
ne Germans serv IL 1rrsr-iua rf
Ellr -nsrtnr - Eu-vx-t nrrsnar--
w ne r.z- -<<r-- "a. 1rsv-t1t
r,ss. s,-snmslr vi De uins-linet a.
spr n sErs-I1 hpu-x rs nH-sr.=s hum
q -1n.sfr