davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06


You can judge what the govern
ment is thinking about the attitude
which Berliners are taking by an
article printed in the Lokal An
zeiger: J
''For the sake of your lives be
CAREFUL" it says and then begs that
no complaint about their work or
revelation of what they are doing be
made which might reveal some
thing to the enemy.
''Talk about how well we are fed,"
the writer begs, "say that the Ger
man people get more bread, butter
and milk than ever before, that
everybody still gets fresh white
bread and even occasionally eggs
and some lovely apples" /
Obviously this is directed to a
people utterly discouraged by minds
equally desperate. From another
source, which 7 cannot identify, is
revealed a message said to come
directly from the High Command it.
self, calling for ''strong hearts" to
meet the news Of the retreats on
the Russian front, which it freely
admits has become psychology
cal burden"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-06

No wonder that when the Ger
man "secret weapons" the
pilotless bombers, were sent
over London the German prOpa-
ganda fairly shrieked its tri-
umph from every housetop in
an effort to offset the grim news
Of the invasion. Unfortunately
for Herr GOebbels, at almost
that very moment the most
powerful air weapon ever
created, the B-29, was making
the longest fight on record to
strike at the heart of Japan's
chief war industry. That, I'M
doubtedly, had its repercussiOns
in Germany.
What is the state Of nerves in Ber-
lin, where, according to a CORE
spondent of the Swiss Journal de
Geneve, Everywhere one travels
there are ruins, piles of rubble :. -.
paper has taken the place Of win
dows and there are makeshift roofs
with no tops on them F.. in many
quarters the majority OF the
are buried beneath the
ruins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Montgomery's New Rank
Injustice to Gen. Bradley
sr.el.l % Lad prrRoIr IIMEs

WASHINGTON Sept. 1-Cen Mont gomery's promotion
10 the rank Of field marshal in line with the British policy
of outranking Americans in all diplomatic and military
heaters Senator A. Chandler d. of Kentucky said today
Gen Eisenhower announced Gen Bradley had been
promoted 10 equal status with Montgomery only Thursday
Chandler said land the British made Montgomery
a field marshal
Il do not criticize the British, but do think it's time
went the entire American rank status in the field.
when went around the world last year men,
Der of the Senate committee assigned inspection OF
establishments could not help but note that the British
always 0urank fellows That gives them the oppor
tunity TO dominate the show whatever il is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

groups, all have one object in
common-eventual freedom and
independence from British domi-
nation.
There would seem TO he only
one remedy IN this highly un-
satisfactory situation in which
we are unfortunately hut never
theleSs seriously involved, and
that is 10 change the attitude Of
the people of India toward the
war, make them feel that we
want them 10 assume response
bilities to the United Nations
and are prepared to give them
facilities for doing 50 and that
the voice of India will play an
important part in the recon-
struction Of the world.
THE present political cOndi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

part of IL which il drawn from
the martial races has been tried
In actual warfare and these
martial soldiers represent only
3S per cent ct -tbe army.
"Gen. Stilwell has expressed
his concern over the situation
and in particular in regard %
the poor morale of the Indian
officers.
THE attitude OF the general
public towards the war is even
worse. Lassitude and indiffer-
ence and bitterness have in
creased n a result OF the famine
conditions, the growing high
cost OF living and continued
political deadlock.
while India j. broken pO-
litically into various parties and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Burma and Japan. II would
seem 10 be Of highest impor-
lance that we should have
around us a sympathetic India
rather than an indifferent and
possibly hostile Irdia.
''It would appear that We will
have the prime responsibility in
the conduct Of the war against
Japan. There - no evidence that
the British intend 10 do more
than give token assistance.
IF that il 80. then the condi-
lions surrounding our base in
India become Of vital impor-
tance.
al present, the Indian people
are az war only in a legal sense.
as for various reasons the
British government eclared
India in the conflict without the
formality of consulting Indian
leaders or even the Indian
legislature.
Indians feel they have no
voice in the government and
therefore no responsibility in
the conduct of the war.
They feel that they have
nothing 20 fight for, A. they
are convinced that the profeSSed
war aims of the United Nations
do not apply 10 them.
INDIANS EXEMPTED
Tho British prime minister,
in fact, has stated that the pro-
visions of the Atlantic Charter
are not applicable TO India, and
II 10 not unnatural therefore
that Indian leaders are be-
ginning TO wonder whether the
charter Is only for the benefit OF
white races.
Tho present Indian army Is
purely mercanary and only that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Note OH India Policy Barred

tiOns do not permit Of any inn
prOvement in this respect.
Even though the British
should fall again. n IL high time
that they should make an effort
20 improve conditions and re-
establish confidence among the
Indian people that their future
independence Is 90 be granted.
Words are Of no avail. They
only aggravate the present stu
alton.
at Is time for the British 10
act. This they can do by sol
ern declaration from the king
emperor that India will achieve
her independence at a specific
date after the war and a. a
guarantee If good faith i'm this
respect a provisional represen-
tative coalition government will
he reestablished at the center
and limited powers transferred
-tO-tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

More and more every day smart young won
are turning to Kern's and their sewing MACH
for thrifty up-to-the-minute fashions! II
know that Kern's is famous for top-no
quality fabrics and that just to see then
an inspira ton! Come in and see these excit
arrivals and plan your fall wardrobe nc
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Memorial Rites Planned
For Il. Morton {. Eusiis

A memorial service for First 1t.
Morton Corcoran Eustis will be held
at 3 pm. Sunday in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral.
1t. Eustis, former newspaper writer,
author and associate editor OF the
Theater Arts Magazine when he
was commissioned In 1o42, was the
son Of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
1884 Twenty-eighth street NV.
The War Department reported he
was killed In action August 13 in
France.
His sisters are Mrs. David e. Fin
ley, wife Of the director OF the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, and Mrs.
Grenville Temple Emmett, jr., of New
York. He was q grandson OF the
late Levi p. Morton, who was Gov
ernor OF New York and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. His
great-grandfather was William VIII
son Corcorar, banker, philan-
throist and founder OF the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
In February he was awarded the
Silver Star for GOODNESS and cour-
age under fire" in Italy. The story
OF his death appeared in The Star
September 2.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Two D. {. Newsmen Assist
Gen. MacAnhur's Staff

Two former Washington news
papermen are among more than As
press relations officers moving in
and out Of Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters in the Southwest Pacific
to facilitate the coverage of news,
the Associated Press has reported
from Allied headquarters in New
Guinea.
The group includes Mai. Paul
Conlin, formerly OF the Times
Herald. and Capt. John r. Kennedy,
former editor of the Federal Reg
lister. They are part Of q setup
which began with one press rela-
tions officer who came out Of the
Philippines with Gen. Macarthur.
The men are assigned to head
quarters as censors and to accom-
pany civilian war correspondents
covering landings, and sometimes
are attached to individual divisions.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Grocie Aliens
Comment

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. s.-This isn't
q movie column. but I've gotten SO
many letters asking for inside in
formation about the movie and radio
stars that I'll answer few today
To d. G. Of Miami, Fla: No, that's
just radio talk. In real life Eddie
Cantor doesn't try to get his daugh-
ters married. But II you're In
terested, wire Eddie collect and he'll
charter q plane and bring them to
Miami.
To the. marines who asked, 'Is
Betty CRADLES figure on the level?"
The answer is INC" It's any
thing but level. And not only is
Betty beautiful but she's wonder
ful cook. You ought to hear the
soldiers whistle when she walks In
with q tray Of sandwiches.
To Mrs. r.. J. Of Chicago. Yes,
Jack Benny has a full head Of hair.
/ had occasion to study 1t closely
for quite some time. Jack left 1t
in his dressing room.
tRelessed by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1944-10-03
WLB Hears telephone
And Cannery Workers
After Eric Johnston
By the AsspcIated Press.

BY the AsspciAted PresS.
The heads OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
yesterday appealed to the War Labor
Board to resist labor unions at
tempts to break the Little Steel
formula curbing wage increases.
Eric A. Johnston, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, and Robert
A. Gaylord, the NAM president, de-
Tended the formula, under attack
BY representatives Of a million or
gahized workers, spearheaded by
1876 900 in the basic steel industry.
The formula, keystone of admin
lstration wage policy, declares wage
increases granted to compensate for
higher living costs shall not exceed
Is per cent Of the January, ls4l,
wage level.
Other Representatives Heard.
After Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Gay
lord appeared, the board heard rep
resentatives of the Independent
Telephone Workers Union. CLIO
Once and Professional Workers, and
CIO Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Unions.
The telephone and cannery work
ers asked the board to revise its esti-
mates Of "substandard" wages in
addition to granting them a general
l7-cent increase to compensate for
higher costs of living, on the theory
that In 194l a 50-cent hourly wage
was "substandard," they asked that
the floor be raised now to 65 cents.
Though favoring high wages. Mr..
Johnston said he opposed lifting
ceilings now because after the war
we had imitation followed by defla-
ton; we must avoid that mistake
this time"
Borrowing Against Future.
Mr.. Johnston said that the war
had brought increased earnings to
both business and labor, but that 1t
should not be forgotten that I'VE are
borrowing against the future and
that as a Nation, we will have to
pay in the future"
In addition to an infiationary
Evening star., 1944-10-03
M<1Z1,*~1

dreds of ships. carrying the colossal total Of
37,0o0,ooo long tons Of war cargoes.
This is an amazing record Of prompt and
efficient delivery. 1t proves conclusively that
these steamship organizations have the know
how to carry on Americas vital foreign trade
after the war. These organizations need merely
your continuing support, and that Of every
American.
This support, in the form Of encouragement
toprivate shipping enterprise backed by solidy
secured government financial nd, is now con-
tanned in the wise and far-seeing Merchant
Evening star., 1944-10-03
[YI{ r., .'':;': !; :';';;'''' :: en-

Don't worry Il ordinary methods disap-
pointed You. Use. at homes the formula used
~ DOCTORS adjunctfvely at noted Thorn
tCn & Minor Clinic. Be amased how QUICK
four rpIle pain, itch, soreness are relieved. Get
el.O9 tube Thornton 4 Minors Rectal Oint.
nsnt tsday Or st the nsy-ts-appiy Thorr-
cents. more: Try nocf{i3s way To-Day.
- Al Sod drug stores Svesywhses-
Evening star., 1944-10-03

giving greater assurance for lasting peace.
To date we have spent over five billion
dollars to build merchant marine for war
Not only for reasons of future defense do.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Vital Road Junction
In Drive on Bologna
Captured by Yanks
6y the Associated Press.

os tne AssOCldteu FreSS.
ROME, Oct. 3.-American in
fantry captured Monghidoro, an
important road junction 18 miles
south of Bologna. as the 5th
Army plowed slowly northward
yesterday through the Apennines
in a drive still handicapped by
deep mud.
The British 9th Army's attack on
the Adriatic sector was brought to
a complete standstill by the flooded
Ffumicino River, behind which the
Germans are strongly entrenched.
The Germans counterattacked
Americans on the dominant heights
Of Monte Battaglia and Monte Cap
pella. which command a road join
ing the important Bologna -Rimini
highway at Imola, IL miles away.
Resistance Remains Strong.
On the road to Imola itself enemy
resistance remained strong. The
farthest point of advance was Car
seggio, roughly mile behind the
strongholds on the two peaks.
In addition to capturing Monghi-
doro, toward Bologna along High
way IS (the Bologna high
way), 5th Army troops took Ced-
rechia, 3 miles west of the highway
and 1871 miles south OF Bologna.
On the Italian west coast where
the Brazilian forces have been
slugging steadily forward Monte
Mona was captured.
Units moving north in the serchio
River Valley have gained in the
vicinity OF Plan Della Rocca and
Fornoh. On their immediate right,
colored troops of the American 92d
Infantry Division driving up the
PISA Modena road reached a point
Is miles northwest of Pistoia.
Heavy rains and heavy traffic
made many by-passes on the 5th
Army front unusable, thus limiting
advances in all sectors.
New Zealanders Sink Shin.
While 9th Army assault forces
were compelled to await the reced-
ing Fiumicino's flood, New Zealand
antiaircraft gunners on the Adriatic
coast achieved one of the wars
rarest victories by engaging a light
German vessel and sinking it with
three shots from Bofors 40-milli-
meter gun.
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander's
headquarters announced that the
total number of prisoners taken by
the 9th Army in its current Adriatic
offensive had risen to $500.
In the mountain sector British
troops and one Indian division cap
tured Monte Reggiano and the town
OF Borghi, both IL miles west"~of
Rimini near the Fiumicino River.
The return OF bad weather can
celed air operations yesterday, but
the preceding night Raj light
bombers hit rail yards and other
targets in the Po Valley.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Mi:ISe :::.MSE
~ -
S..;.<

Americans want these ships to continue sail
ing the seven seas; they know this is the best
way to protect this huge investment.
And there are many Thousands of American
seamen who will want to continue to follow
the sea" after the war; there are more thou
sands Of experienced shipbuilders and re-
pairers, maintenance workers, producers Of all
the things great ship needs. whose jobs will
be safeguarded BY an active, efficient Ameri-
can merchant fleet.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
A Record Of Efficiency

Last year American steamship lines, under
the direction Of the War Shipping Admins
tration. managed and operated many hum
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Five More Nuzi Generals
Killed in Action
Nv the Assor;.t.S pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The official
German news agency DNB an
nounced last night that five more
German generals had been killed
IN action or died of wounds.
The Berlin broadcast listed them
as: ..
Infantry Gen. Friedrich Meth
and Maj. Gen. Friedrich Bluemke
killed on eastern front, Maj. Gen.
Wilhelm Crisolli killed in italy, 1t.
Gen. Zickwoln and Mai. Gen. Wer-
ner Dueking died of wounds.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

danger. Mr. Johnston said that an
increase In basic wage rates would
multiply postwar problems for In
dustry. It would saddle higher costs
on consumer industries which must
be depended on for postwar employ
ment, he explained. and at q time,
he continued. when postwar produc-
tion costs 4are complete mystery"
Mr.. JohnSton said that the guar
anteed anndaf wage sought by the
steelwork9rs is economically Inn
possible" in many industries.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Increase in Steel Supply
In Lost Quurter Forecos,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The War Production Board esti-
mated today that 16,085, 900 tons Of
steel for all purposes will be avail
able to manufacturers during the
last three months of this year.
This Is 1856 900 tons more than the
third quarter supply. OF the added
amount. l25. 900 to- have been re-
served for civilian production under
the spot authorization plan.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Marine Act Of 1896. 1t is tie Bin of Rights Of
our merchant marine.
By the firm continuance Of this oct Of
Congress, America will be able to return to
its nghtful position as maritime nation-a
position this country has not held since the
days Of the famous Clipper Ships
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
&ieiemOiebfabl bOn
0aiOliMs II. NeltubOns
Gs scidab im 8eiiein bebSr6lidcr
Mnfieber

9as office Of 8rice aominiItra.
ton" ma6te befannt, oaB einf
griinoli6e unteriu6ung oes 9ieb.
ltabls BON &ationsfupons fir ms
geiamt 20 Miaionen @aaonen Ga.
iolin unO 8rennol i'm @ange iei,
Der 0en 9roBten bisber entoedten
Sdleidbanoel erm0glidte. &ier
Wfanner IinO 6ereits berbaftet NOR
Sen.
9ie <pons tparen bon Dem Sea-
tionalamt uno Dem 0iItrict of So.
lumbia-amt Ser nSTa" an oie
bieiige u8enn 8aper & Stod Cont
PAM, cine Mltpapier- 6irmo, ge.
Iftdt moroen, oie iie 5ermobIen uno
tpieoer berar6eiten loute. OieIe Sir
ma bat einen gertrag gum anfouf
Idmtli6en altpapiers ser 8unoes-
regierung. 9ie meiIten &rpons ma
rem ni6t mebr our @usga6e ourG
ortli6e neutrality-suspicious. gill
tig, batten aber nod ibren @ert in
Ben SGnoen ser @erbrauder.
9ie eenannte Sirmo Itedte oie
&1ipons IN @ntpeienbeit BON ySBM"-
@eamten in cine Mablmai6ine, aber
o%ffenbar tDurOe elm GROCER Sell ni6t
5erltort lonoern gebeim in ltmlauf
geiebt. Die iaegate 8enubung oieier
&lponS tpur0e 3uerit bon benz
DSBI"-8iiro 81 &arrisblirg in
Benniblbanien, entoedt uno iofort
meiter beri6tet.
$4,000 BfmnS &npDns entipemOet
8on luguIt 6is 0obember 1913
lino Der Sirma nobe5u $4,000
Bfuno &upons our 3erft0rrng iiber-
lanot moroen. Cine peitere Gen.
oung bon $40 @funo am 9. 0e-
5ember muroe 5lriifgebolten, neil
Die lnregelmdBigfeiten in5tpii6en
ent6edt tporoen paren.
als uiebr iibertrieben" be5ei6nete
Die 0SBM~ ole 8eri6te, uonad Der
umlauf oieier <pons gu elmer
e%rnit6aften @erfnappung bon 8renn-
81 uno @aiolin an ser SItfiilte ge-
fiibrt bat. Die nSBM" tpies oa-
rauf bin, oaB oie tagli6e @efolin-
Quote oieies @ebiets ii9 beiipiels-
Weiie auf 15,624,O0O @aGonen be-
laufe, iiber 6reimal mebr als Der
&%ationstpert Ser g~eitoblenen @aio-
lin-&upons. 9ie reItli9en Is Mil-
lionen @aaonenfupons tparen fir
ben &auf bon 8rennol giiltig.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
6imf bentide 8efansene iuieber-
gefaft

Mit Sagogemebren bepaffnete
6urmeriungen BEL Snoianola in gfe-
brasfa bielten flint entfommene
0eutide &riegsgefangene in einem
SiibnerItaa felt, bis cine @ilitdrab-
teilung emintraf un6 lie abbolte. 8ies
ga6 SberItleutnant 6reoerid g..
8bitten, Ser befeblsbabenoe Diff
5ier oeS oortigen &riegsgefangenen-
2agers befannt.
Die flint 9eutiden entfamen aus
einem Nebenlager uro fliidteten et-
pa a9t Meilen melt ourd ieds 3oa
tiefen Sdnee, ebe lie in einem Siib-
neritaq 3ufludt iudten, iagte Sberit
@bitfen. Die S%armeriungen err
fannten Die uniformen uno ridte-
ten ibre Sagogemebre auf Die frie-
renoen @efangenen big ie abgebolt
muroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
9entidlanb berfiist nod iiber biel
3eitnngspapier

Welonngen fiber sic &1uppbeit an
3eitungspapier in Ben 8ereinigten
Staten baben bier einige Sragen
oufgeporfen, pieio Die 9euti6en
nod in ser Sage iino, 10 Oiele 3ei-
tungen,.i in europa 81 oruden. SAT-
aae eri6einen auf offenbar re6t gu-
tenn 8apier.
Sic oeutiden Sages5eitungen, Die
aus Dem BON 9omben bel6dOigtem
Berlin iiber 2iiia6on bierber gelan-
gen, ieben fait eenal 10 aus tpie
1889: Ser n@Olfii6e 8eoba6ter",
gum 8eiipiel, bat feds SeiteuL Die
rgorien= 3eitung" a6t, Ser 1an-
griff" feds, uno lebterer bat aud
feline 5fpeifarbige Seite uno biele
8iloer beibebalten.
0o6 eritaunli6er-oenn in Ser
lin iino mGbreno ser lebten Sabre
audi piele 3eitungen eingegangen
uno erft Dor fur5em pltroe Die 3u-
iommenlegung Der Morgen- nno
abenoausgabe Ser u9eutiden @age-
meinen 3eitune" befannt gegeben
lift sic 3abl Der neutrality-suspicious.
3eitungen, Die in Sen @a6barldn-
bern ocs &ei6es uno in ben BON
9eliti6en beiebten Staaten eri6eint,
ielbIt in Srten mie Meinif, Die nidt
mebr melt bon Ser Sront iino.
aaeroings lit Dies groBtenteils
nur BEL 3eitungen in oeutider Spra-
DIE ser SAT-. Die 8ufareiter Cages
%3eitungen beiipielsmeiie iin6 auf iebr
ifle6tem 8apier georllft un6 mir
fen nie ri1tige &riegsbldtter. Sn
8aris lit Der rBaris Soir" fiir5li6
nuf elm ein8iges 8latt in &leinfor-
mat %reou3iert tporoen nno Der Druid
lit faum leierli6. Die in 9euti6
eri6einenoe Barrier 3eitung" oa-
gegen bat adtieitigen umfang.
Washington Journal., 1944-02-11
MnIere ntuem
TlngSemggei6ite
Sic seben in Mafen nadJ
ueberfee

@ie bon berltfener Settle mitge-
teilt miro, tperoen Die neuen rs MN
5lug3eugfanonen in 5unebmenoem
WtnBe naA 1e6eriee peri6ifft. gS
banoelt iib babel ni6t oIlein nm elm
@eiGiib, oas ooppelt 10 groB lit, uie
Oie feinOli6en 6lugmaffer, ionoern
audi zines NIT Der groBten 6elter-
fraft Ser @elt.
09ie 6lug5eugfonone, nie iie in
characterization Mit1en 8om-
Germ benubt miro, iagte Sberit S.
s. Sol6erg, 0bereitet Dem Seinoe
nidt olein groBe S6pierigfeiten,
lonoern lit in Ser Gage, ieoen Sanf,
ieOes eepan8erte &riegsi6iff uno
ieoe fein0lide @ei6iibIteaung 5u er-
leOigen.
r5liegeri6iiben, tpel6e in Sen
8~ereinigten Staten 0amit ausgebil-
oct per0en, baben bereits iiber-
rai6enoe &eiultote e~r5ielt. auf tolt-
ienoe bon CARDS @%ntfernung tptr-
Ben feline S6eiben ms S6mar5e
getroffen. 9iele @ooelipisen-8rG5i-
iionsleiitungen, 5uiammen NIT Der
Sag uno Observation-Disclosures
unierer eroBen neiten ngIof6uiters~
iollten tDobl oa5u %beitragen, ben
@eg nod Sofio gu 0ffnen.~
@or5iige Der neitem &anDne
u9ie neue Slue8eugfanone", err
flGrte Sol6erg, ubeiibt cine biel gro
Bere 5eler- uno 9ur9i6lngsfraft,
ais oaS glei6falibrige 6elogei6iib,
mel9es i'm erIten @eltfriege sur
8eripen0ung gelangte. 9abei lit es
moglid, sic &nrone bon einem NIT
GROCER @ei6ninoigfeit oabinfliegen-
ben 6lug5euge ab5ufeuern..
Oberit Sol6erg fii6rte ferner aus,
BOB Die Sapaner bon Dem neue1
arano-Snfanteriegeipebr iobiel bal
ten, oaB iie auf Neu Guinea ber-
'ud)ten, sic Sront 8u ourdbre6en,
init Dem ein5igen 3mede, li6 in ben
9eiib zines iolden @emebres 5l
ieben.
an6 Sauptmann 9onalo s.
@a0igan aus Muniiing in Midi-
gan, Ser unlGngit aus Dem &riegs-
gebiete 3uriidfebrte, 6eri6tete, oaB
sic Sapaner oauerno beriudterl, iid
0ipies nelte @epebrmooea BON ber-
ml1toeten Soloaten 5u bei6affen.
n@enige @aranos tpuroen geItob-
lem, ioa Sauptmann Maoi9an be-
ridtet baden, 0aber Die Sapaner ge-
ben lire Soffnung ni6t auf ii6 Die
8reistropbde bes 9i6ungelfampfeS
al beIorqen."