davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
territory. Ali the ships returned with

territory. All the ships returned with
out any casualties. t
Copenhagen says that the sits
Tidcnde Of Ribe, Denmark, prints an
eyewitness account of the Tondern raid
and reports two Zeppelins were de-
stroyed by British bombs. Amsterdam
reports a German official communication
describing the raid under Fridays date
as follows:
Only some material damage was
done by this mornings aerial attack
upon airship establishments in Tom
dern.
Mannheim Works bombed.
British bombing squadrons again
have invaded Germany and have gone
beyond the Rhine. An announcement
from the Air Ministry says that bombs
were dropped on the Benz Works at
Mannheim. on tho railway station at
Heidelberg. on blast furnaces in tho
Saar district and on powder factory at
Oberndorf the latter having been
bombed to-day. A fire resulted at tho
Benz Works. Railway trains also
were attacked.
The official report on aerial operations
tonight says:
Early on July 10 several long req
onnaissances were carried out by us
and many photographs were taken OF
the enemy's back areas. Work with
the artillery and bombing were con-
tinued throughout the day.
over seventeen tons of bombs were
dropped on hostile ammunition dumps.
railway stations and airdromes. In
one of the raids on hostile airdroms
the machines dropped their bombs
from between 100 and 500 feet. One
pilot landed on the airdrome and swept
the hangers with his machine gun be-
fore rising again.
Ten hostile machines and six bal
looms were brought down. Seven OF
our machines are missing.
After dark, although there was .
strong west wind blowing and low
clouds continually drifting up, our
machines dropped fourteen tons OF
bombs on the railways between Mons
and Valenciennes and on the stations
at Cambria. Lille and Saclin. direct
hit being obtained on a train at the
last named place. All our machines
returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
4O.MISSING AFTER
WRECK OF SAN DIEGO
Continued from First Page.

marines either now or recently. Mines
sowed by apparently harmless merchant
men are not an innovation of German
warfare and It is quite possible that
some schooner captured during the sub
marine raid in May may be doing duty
as a mine layer with a crew supplied
from the raiding submarines. 1t was
remembered yesterday that the crews OF
several schooners listed as destroyed by
the submarines reported when they came
ashore that they had not seen their ves-
sells 20 down.
The fact that so many mines were
found in so small a sea area disposes
of any likelihood Of them having been
set adrift by the last submarines known
to have been here. They would inevi-
tably have become separated in the time
that has elapsed.
Torpedo Nor U-Boat Seen.
The navy yesterday offered the fol-
lowing argument against the theory that
the San Diego was torpedoed:
No torpedo was seen.
There is no convincing evidence that
a periscope was seen.
No submarine appeared. in spite Of
the fact that three unarmed rescue ships
were in the vicinity for about two hours.
The weather was nne and there was
a smooth sea. The submarine must
have disclosed herself II present.
And added to these arguments Is the
fact that the sea Is not over fifty feet
deep anywhere within three miles of
where the cruiser went down. Any un-
dersea boat capable of crossing tho
ocean from Germany could not possibly
operate against a warship in water so
shoal.
The reason why the navy was unable
to tell the exact number Of men aboard
the San Diego when she was lost was
because one important list OF those on
board is in the mails. 1t was made up
just before the vessel left Portsmouth.
N H., on her way to New York. and
was a duplicate OF the one lost with her
when she went down. 1t was mailed TO
Washington the day the ship left Ports
mouth, but has not yet been received.
When it reaches Washington 1t will have
to be compared with lists already there
and another list despatched to Washing
ton from this city yesterday.
Navy Departments Report.
Rear Admiral Palmer, acting Secre-
tary of the Navy. gave out the follow
ing last night in Washington:
Fuller particulars received regarding
the sinking of the U. s. S. San Diego
show that the explosion took place on
the port side just aft of the forward
port engine room bulkhead. The>feed
tank and circulating pump were blown
in and the port engine was wrecked. Full
speed ahead was rung and the starboard
engine operated until 1t Vas stopped
by water rising in the engine room.
Machinists Mate Hawthorne. who was
at the throttle in the port engine room.
was blown four feet under the engine
room deck. He got UP, closed the throt-
tie on the engine. which had already
stopped, and then escaped up the engine
room ladder. Lieut.. Millen, on watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

them divided up with those WHO had
none. One OF the officers was wearing
two shirts, one where IT should be and
the other as makestift trousers. For
tunately, had plenty Of food on board
and the boys turned to and helped tho
steward get a meal.
AS we were coming in we passed a
Government vessel. which signalled ;
Who are your
lone of tie sailors yelled Tell en-
its a Sunday school picnic.'" .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

swimmers at Coney Island on a summer
afternoon" said the Captain.
The Maiden had arrived only few
minutes before and the F. p. Jones
came few minutes later. In less than
half hour all those In the water were
picked up. The three vessels. steering
as close inshore as safety would permit
made for New York, arriving in the
night. The men were taken ashore at
the army docks, where they were met by
Red Cross representatives with food and
clothing. Most of the survivors were
clad only in their undertaking, having
shed their outer garments while in the
water.
Il was torpedoed myself last Septem-
ber," said Capt. Brewer. my ship. the
Wilmore. was blown up under me in the
Mediterranean, and after having had a
taste of being in the water and rescued
l was glad Of chance to return the
favor I never saw such a cheerful lot
of men as those sailors we're. They
were Joking. laughing and singing all
the time they were being hauled aboard
my ship. and they kept 1t up until we
landed. All of them lost everything
they had, but 1t never worried them .
bit.
Believes Ship Torpedoed.
stories Of the disaster told me In
dicated that the general belief was the
ship was torpedoed. was told that It
was believed that possibly fifty men
had been lost. mainly among the fire
room crew on watch. The cruiser set
tied for about twenty-five minutes, then
turned over on her side before going
entirely over.
THE men said that one OF their
number. a gunner, stayed until only a
few feet of the side OF the hull was
above water" continued Capt. Brewer.
"IIe ran the length of that, called for a
| cheer for the old ship and the U. 8. A.
and dived overheard.
Just before rescuing the men, my
vessel passed a school of perhaps twenty
| sharks, WI ich were feeding on tho body
OF a small whale. The sight gave me a
scare, for was afraio they were also
after the men in the water. but I was
| told no shark had been seen by them.
1T was a great sight on board my
| ship after l had started again for New
York with 70S passengers. Some OF the
boys had shed all tt cir clothes. and those
| who had more than enough to cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Col. Harry Cutler. chairman Of the
Je wish Welfare Board, announced yes
terday the safe arrival in France Of
a special mission sent to direct relief
work. which consists of Congressman
Isaac Siegel, Rabbi H. G. Enelow,
Rabbi Jacob Kohn and John Goldman.
secretary. The commission will CO.
operate with the Y. VI. c. A. and the
knights of Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
BRITISH SEAPLANES
HIT ZEPPELIN SHEDS
Bombing Machines, Launched
From Warships, Attack
Schleswig Hangers.

LONDON. July 20.--Br.tish seaplanes
launched from naval vessels near the
coast OF Germany have dropped bombs
on Teuton airship sheds ut Tondern, in
schleswig. destroying two sheds and
possibly a third building, the British
Admiralty announced tonight. The
statement says:
A detachment OF the grand feet
operating off the Jutland coast on
the morning of Friday, July 10, has
returned to the base. having carried
out a bombing attack on the Zeppelin
sheds at Tondern. Schleswig. by royal
air force machines despatched from
the vessels
In the first flight, which was made
in the early morning. all the machines
reached their objective and made d.
rect hits on large double shed, which
was destroyed. the conflagration ris-
ing to 1000 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Men Sing as They Go Over.

Perfect order was preserved. the
men cheering. When on the RATS they
sang THE Star Spangled Banner" and
MY Country. It's Of Thee" cheered for
the Captain. the executive officers and
the ship and cheered when the United
States ensign was hoisted on the sail
boat
Two dingies with six officers and
twenty-one men pulled to shore and ar
rived safely at 20 p. NJ. The steam
ship Maiden came into sight and picked
up $40 officers and men. The steamship
Bosom reached the scene twenty min
utes later and picked up 70S officers and
men. The steamship 8. p. Jones came
up and took aboard seventy-eight men.
These three steamships searched the en-
tire vicinity for survivors until P. NJ.
A fourth steamship came up later, but
SO far as known did not pick up any
survivors The three steamships took
the survivors to New York. where they
were taken on board a United States
ship. on whit every provision had been
made for their reception. They were
given food and clothing. American Red
Cross representatives were on hand
when the men arrived. and distributed
1900 blankets. comfort kits, sweaters
socks. pajamas and watch caps. Army
embarkation officers assisted in every
way in transferring the men from the
steamships"
There was no wireless call sent out
from the torpedoed cruiser. the explosion
tearing down her acrials.
Capt. James F. Brewer. master Of the
steamship Bossum. the second ship to
reach the scene. said the first he knew
of the sinking was when his watch Of
ficer reported seeing some distance ahead
what appeared to be a chain OF floating
buoys, spread out like the support to a
monster fishing net. Although I'M
armed, Capt. Brewer at once altered the
course Of his ship, suspecting that some
disaster had occurred. His suspicious
verified. he steered almost into the mid
die OF the floating men,, who greeted
his arrival with cheers.
They looked like a big crowd OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

A second flight followed the first,
all our machines but one reaching
their objective. A large shed was
observed to have a hole of consider
able dimensions in the roof. from
which a volume of smoke was being
emitted. A second shed was bombed
and direct hits were made, but owing
to the fierce anti-aircraft fire and to
the smoke Of the first shed 1t was not
possible to observe whether the de-
struction OF the second shed was COM
plete.
The attacks were made from
height of 700 to 1000 feet Four Of
our machines failed to return and in
formation has been received that three
Of these machines landed in Danish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

in the stsrboard engine room. closed the
water tight door to the engine room
and gave the necessary instructions to
the fire room to protect the boilers.
The ship listed to port heavily so
that water entered the gun ports on the
gun deck. The vessel listed eight de-
grees quickly. then hung for seven min
utes; then gradually listed, the speed
increasing until thirty-Hve degrees was
reached. At this time the port quarter
deck was three feet under water. The
ship then rapidly turned turtle and sank.
Capt. Christy went from the bridge
down two ladders to the boat deck. slid
down a line to the armor belt. then
dropped down four feet to the bilge
keel and thence to the docking keel,
which at that time was eight feet above
water. From there he jumped into the
water. The ship was about five minutes
IN turning over after she reached thirty
Ave degrees heel
N0~Torpedo Seen ny Crew.
mo wake Of a torpedo was seen. The
first thing Capt. Christy noticed was
while standing on the wheelhouse eight
feet above the forward bridge he felt
and heard a dull explosion. He immedi-
ately sounueu suDHluTlhe ueieHCe quar-
tiers and the general alarm.
Everything went quietly and accord
ing to drill schedule. The captain rang
full speed ahead and sent an officer to
investigate the damage. At the time he
thought the ship would not sink. Two
motor sailers were ordered rugged out,
but not to be lowered until further
orders
AT the submarine defence call the
men went quietly to their stations and
manned the guns. They stood by the
port guns until they were awash and
by the starboard guns until the list OF
the ship pointed them UP into the air.
when II seemed obvious that the
vessel would capsixe the order was
given to abandon ship. except the port
side gun crew. which were to remain
at their stations as long as the guns
would bear. Boats were ordered low
cred an dtwo sailboats. one dingy. one
~herry and two punts were launched.
The life RATS were launched and the
lumber piled on deck was loosed and
set adrift. Fifty mess tables and a
hundred kapok mattresses were thrown
overheard. Abandon ship was COM
plete before the vessel began to cap
size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
BY Lady DuG-Gordon
t"LUCllE")

- NENlNG clothes growing more and moro
distinctive. The time when evening cou,,e
were practically alike whoever wore then, ,;s
forever past Suit Inc gown 10 the wearer is espe
caily true OF the attire that is chosen for after civ
o'clock wear.
me sweetsiXtcen type will ever incline RI r,uo
inns and blue or pink ribbons and will he clad IN
tneH Inc sl'mbrous-eyed brunette OF any spo
VIII De supplemented in charm by Oriental odorn
n,ehts. FOR the stately woman stately opnarei
~. .nn pethe woman clothing that approxmates
mat which would fttingy clcthe diminu.ivo JoIi
10 every woman her typal robe '''
On TINS page. for example, we SEQ two ,,no
wearing garments that bett them The a,Ihoaio5
gown that would dwarf and render co,orlnss ~
ueicate type OF beauty is splendidly worn nv ,ho
m.aeninceht brunette who appears iii it, She &c nj
me orienta! model OF humanity and IL roun,d ,.,
Oriental sp!endor II is as ,hcrcb ~ - %''l
tapestry woven in beads had been wronnod , eas
her Inc wide. shawlike effect n; Tho s,ori,,o IL.
aha over the arms, and the close draDcrv ohon, 49,
ankles, likewise the long train dccpcn on6 no;h.
me impression OF Oriental sDlcndor THO 60
nouiuer Straps In one picture and the ,ow.dr,noS
Tha hn III me othcF are OF Oriental magnifcence
!he herddress Of ostrich plurnes is anniho NV,
oence Oh princeiiness OF attire 'f
~ more classic type the third nr,re IT..
ts.. "rceh-!lhc profile, the simnjicitv ~ 80
'o'nuie cehc'e the sheer grace OF line ne .t
eseah beauties of the dim days O, the v,or,6 c
n ", or the similar Roman motif is car,jcd 49,,
III inc wrap of brocade with its Wild, shnm,d , o'
Defined by dark fur ~ ''"'isr me
ne irridcscent beads forming tho srrn.,
rpes SHOWN on this page change from = e,i,,o.;
vi PIE 10 green. from rose to yellow ~,
auo'eSs Is OF black plumcs intersrorsas ..,
U Tt me wrap Is z mingling OF cream ana ell,
''N'' ei''e"ed ny border of black fox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

An Evening Wrap Suitable
for i Woman of the Classic
Type of Beauty Is of Bro
cade. a Novelty Is the
Ribbon Lacing from Neck
to Hem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

ne Silhouette here indicated gives mint OF wbat
We MA! expect TO see at formal affairs this Winter
No pr'ctical Tor dancing 1t is suitable for dinners
anu me opera Its weight end outline would hand
cap Ii IN dancing function. However American
won, Moinem nave hish-power adaptabty Should
.hoy want 10 adopt this gown for dancing they
wo"ia arrange Tor slit in the skirt and would tosc
nc S'taii 'ran over their wrists or attach II nv
,lopoh or bracelet and glide happily through tho
d aama should an ungraceful partner or other
uancer ln,rude his awkward foot upon the gowns
she would smile though half it's beaded spiendop
lay upon tie fioo.. 'o'
ne objection offered to beaded or seuun sowna
,ol uahcihg weai applies in less measure to cbifYons
potn are easily destructible but tho dcs royoc
p,aucu OF sciuln gowns represents q large OUTLAY
WINE me chiffon gown is comparatively inexDen
SVc. pix or satin gowns because of mora sun
sa character and because they can bo skill
lullS cieaned are greater fayorites Lace frock.
"ic o Slh'ar reasons, not favorites for tho dance
Z, "lsS'cp might mean almost total dostructIop ~
me gown Lace like glass is difficuIt IA mond "
anu always shows the marks OF breakage
IN previous article : told Won thai tho y
many Silhouette the favorite inverted woGro RI
shape, me shoulders representing tho h-oad Il
sac OF the wedge the feet the smallest ono y8.
IS a model for Fall street clothes II ia s,s,
EVIDENT you perceive, in tho evcniny -
gown and wrap have shown you to.dav SlS!t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-18
Krieesn,i,,iiter Safer
)canq JlQDuep= 9eer uno 6nee Senonng na1 hanklet0
8ritiidcr 9tiiff5mg.
Jlp6rue l)rle uon Gen qeuld5en genommen
;yo1's @egcnamgrifi.
Baron burian der nddDfoger Graf Gzernln's.
ceBts Sammlunsen fir liberty roan nldt bsfrledlssnd.
rskte samm!unasn fir clbsrty rean nid Dstrlsdleend

9lm "a. gidrs ranntea an Der brl=
tiid)en Giilte Der amerifaniid)e 0ant-
pier 20. 9. Semnings" mnO Der hri-
tildje 9ampfer o@ar anisbr sufam.
men. geibe iuaren nit 9aptba NM
leidlt ent5iinbbarem Selen belaoeu:
bieIe aericten in Yrano ano bfioe
Sdifir iunrben serlt0rt. 81 Wiann
famen INNS 2eben, BON oieleu gebDr-
ten SO sn Ser @eiabnns oes enaliiden
Sdiffes. Die 1ieberlebenben lunrben
bnrd) ySeitroper" gerettet.
Nie Better oes ipaniiden Shiffcs
,,9omiia" iinb 6abon benadridtiat
luorbem, oaf ibr sdiff torpebieri
,umr6.. 9rei Wsamn Der gelatnns
famen INNS 2eben.
Die 3abl Scr in einem unlerer
atlantiifem Safen angefemmenen
oentIhen ariessaefangenen betrGgt
piersig. GTncr bDn linen ioll Der aa-
pitGn cincs l1nterieebpptes iein.
Sci Der Sprpebiernng bes britt
Id,em 0ampfers -oGtpnian" am %.
MGrs iinb bier EcrIonen INNS Se6en
gefonlnten.
Sas ensliid)e aonifriptiunsseieis,
oas rNian Ypiuer"- -4eiet, bat I'M
Sbcrbanie Ses enaliIden Earlaments
bie siueite aeinns paiiiert.
Sente melbet cine SepeIde aus
@aibinston, oas ganen b0l5erner
Sdiffe merbe iuabrideinlid luabrenS
Ses &riess fOrtseiekt iperbem. 6eiteru
iunrbe gemelbet, man iuer0e 10 id)nell
luie m6slid bainit aiifb6ren.
Die 2eipsiser @olfsseitmns ipa Die
gsadridjt sebradt baben, oak In Bill
men piele ssamiliem ant @erbnpsern
iuaren, beiunSers in 9sraa nnO' llm-
gescnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-18
stns eiuer fleinem arabiideu Stabt
Son Or. 60. @raeter.

glleppo, cine uralte, idon III Sell.
iGriften nno @ieroglDpben eriuabnts
Staot, liegt i'm norolihen SprieLanl
&relisungspunft mihtiger GaraiDa-
nenitraBen. Shon nuebrere Stun-
ben Dor ieiner slnfllnft erblidt Der
gieiienoe oen 1Itelten Staotteil, oit
ataleriihe, jebt 5erfalene Gifaoelle.
alff Der nad Der 2egenoe emit Gr5-
pater slbraban ieine aiibe 81 luelfell
pflegte. Ger @eg 5lir Staot fiibri
inns ourh Crime, maloartige, mil
Bappeln, 8eioen ltlfnen sOtald-
beer, Aprifoien- llno Yflaumenbal.-
men bepflnn5te @1rten. Die Baln.s
seoeibt bier nidt mebr, Die Srangt
mlr all gei6iisten Srtetl, luobl atel
raqt Ole ernlte @Dprelie aus Dem
Sduiergetpirr, ilno Die iunliegenoei
Siigel iino BON 9fe6en, Del inlo Set
genballnen beipahien. giegen falli
mn bonn DECEMBER bis su Sitern
Bon ieiner Menge uno gerteiluno
bangt Der slusfaQ Der @etreioernte
Iuno oie CUTE 2oune ser 8epolferrna
ab glus Ben @drten fiibrt Der ssea
our6 Die na6 ocn orei 9onfellionei
getrenttten 5rieob0fe. 8alo gelangerl
mir Sn Den Sauiern Der Gorlt1ote.
Die lHebr ooer penIger anf euro.
paiide slrt gebaut limo.
8reite slpennen biloen oen @aupt-
ehrgei5 aler tiirfii6en Staotsntdn.
ner, melde Earis, gBien uno Berlin
bellt6t bnben, unb bod paiien fold)c
5traBen pieI meniger in ben Orieni
ais Die engen, tpinfeligen @aiien,
|fpelde Dor gSino, Come imo 9tegen
beIier ecihiibt uno leihter 81 pflo-
itern iino 9luf ben 8orltaotltraBer
periiuft ser ssliBgdneer i'm Staut,
I'm &inter I'M S6larnn. Gingeborc-
ne gebelt oann auf Sol3iobIen mil
iehr bcben 9lbidben, Guropder IN
@umniidJuben, bon oenen gelegettt-
fih einer i'm S9lamm perloren gebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-18

True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
April 18th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
arieasminiiter yafer fat nmierem
graiiSenten mitseteilt, Oak anlcr
Seer iDfort be6enteno persrDRert luer-
ben mnf nnS 6af mniere Srnppen 10
fdlnea ME m0glidJ nad) GmrDpa se'
idlidt uer6cn miiien. Wian iuirS oas
Seer ioiort anf 100000 Mann slt
brinsen ind)en, nn6 ihliekli6 big ani
100000 Dergr6fern. Der GDnsref
luir6 erindt iper6en eieie @ergrDFe-
rnna at amtDriiieren nn0 bic nDtigen
8eiuilli9nngen sn maiden.
gsadl Sen 8eridten Der glii. Hreiit
Dabem ld)arfe aGmpfe an Sps-JlltiIe,
iiSlid) nmo iiibipciflid bDn Dpern,
itattaefnnben. Die Gnglanber nag-
men Wseteren mn0 einen Sell ppu
@ptid)nete, mnften Die bei0en Grtt
aber I1later iuie6er rGnmen. Die Gns.
linber baben iid nSr6lid non Opern
suriifgesogen nnb oie Gemtiden ia
ben, nlie ans Nerlin gerneloet iuiro,
bic E1te Huelcapclle inab Sange1narf
aenomnten. Ser ycridlt Der gliI.
Treiie" iagt, oas 3nriifgeben Der
Gnglau6er babe man eriuartet, 0enIl
mad)6em Die. 9eutlden gicube Gsliie
,mo gaileul genommen batten, iinS
sic etellnngen Der GnglGn6er BON
s)peru eine,n llanfenansriff ansss-
ieit aelueien. Wie melt iic iid snriif-
gespgrn baben, lueif man nidlt, a6e,
ser yiiifsua wnroe in better Orb
ming amsgefii6rt. Die 9entIdjer
meiben, iie batten oas 9orf ct
Gloi, orei Wfeilen li6lid BON Ypern
nn6 Sen iiiblid)em slbbang bes ger
aes &cmmel, 21a Wieilen n6r6lid
MN Biliuergbeln, beiett, bod lit Si'
9snfjridt nod nid)t beitatigt. Mn
benz iibrieen Sell Ses S6ladtfeloeS
iiibWeitlid) uon AReiiiaes yiibae, Ga
ben Sic GnalGn6er felt geitan6en mi
alle Ansriffc snriifgeidlasen. @ul
slrras ersriffen Die Gnglanoer BIZ
Gffeniibc nno bertrieben bic 9emt
iden aus Gtellnnsen, bic fie porbsl
ben GnslGnoern absenummen Batten
2eidtc Sample fdeineu siuiiden Del
Summe nn0 Der Die itattsefnnoei
so baben.
Gine Sepehe ans Dem engliid)eI
6anptqnartier mel6et, bic ailgemein,
Gage babe iid) bard ben 9fiifsmg 6el
Gmslanoer fir bie glliierten eebeI
fert. Die GnslGn6er befGnoen iidD jet
iider in fir lie bergeridteten s;tel
lnngen.
Die JnfanteriefGmpfe baben Nab
reno Der letten Gage tahgelailen, Si,
Artilerie frat in ben @oroergruno
gepeiden bpn nnierer Seite melocn
Sak bic gerlnite Der Sentiden tieien
srph ieien.
Cine in Cttaiua, Ont, einaetroffe
nc Nerter GepeidJe Iast, Weneral
ssud plane einen Wegenangriff bel
Die Sentiden uernidten iueroe, abel
er uer0e ben grofem Sdlas crit tnn
iuenm bic GentidJeu lire Strait er
Id|5pft batten.
aailer &arl bon Gciterrcid) lit al
bic tSrunt segansen. Wlan slan6i
oak oemnadjit cine Cffeniipe an Sfl
Observation-Disclosures Ssrpnt re
ainnen iuir6.
: Die bentide Cffeniibe in Sranf
reid bat, iuie ams Nelu Yorf acmelbc
iuiro, bic emsliidle Gsfrntieruns hiel
in nnierem GanSe itarf gefSroert.
lIniere amerifaniIden Srnppel
neloen, oah bic 9entiden bas rNp
Bans gnn6" in Der Nabe Der ame
rifaniidea Stelnneen seranmt Fat
ten.