davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
YanksMenace
Cariigara Bay
Road||Ter1lliinal
Are Preparing For Large
Scale Drive Against
Important 0rmoc
RESISTANCE STRONG
Nippsnese Counter-Attack
Is Repulsed 'Bloodily'
At Capoocan
BY c. RATES MCDANIEL


RAJ MACARTHUR's
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Sunday, Nov. s. Up Veterans of
the oath division drove by land and
sea yesterday against Pinamopoan,
key. highway terminus on Carigara
Bay, in preparation for a larger
scale assault against Ormoc, 20
miles southwark, where the Japa-
nese have prepared new defenses
for a last ditch stand.
Hard : fighting victory" troops
Of the division smashed forward
from Carigara, seven miles east
ward, in the land assault, while
small boats threaded the narrow
San Juancio Strait, on the East
coast, and swept across the islands
hump to che beach at Pinamopoan.
Strong Resistance
The Japanese strongly resisted
all attempts to break their stub
born road block at Pinamopoan,
which stands guard at the northern
SA1o VI Cl1C nal AOW S4lllOC valley
corridor. A highway runs through
the mountains from Pinamopoan to
Ormoc, where mechanical Japa-
nese reinforcements have b n
landed and started north.
Earlier small scale American
attacks were repllsed.
The Nipponese struck back with
a counterattack in some force at
Capoocan, midway between Carl
CARA and Pinamopoan, but they
were repulsed "oloodily," today's
communique reported.
Fred Hampson, Associated Press
war correspondent with the Gath
infantry division. said the fight was
litter there in hills thanking Capoo-
can village.
One Yank company weathered a
Banzai charge, killing 10 Japanese
who penetrated company COM
mand post. "'
Two patrols Of the same company
descended into gully where the
Japanese had set up machine guns
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Record Vote Anticipated
lnNewHanOverT tuesday

The snhtiie stp the largest vote in
Carn las'oIy Of the county, H. G.
cvsr ney' chairman of the New Han
yesto,S county board of elections,
reSiIu4y said hat all was in
hero sA, =: Tor the general election
s,3o e 80 precincts will open at
III. an and close at $50 pm.
On tho names of 1913 citizens are
rero we REGISTRATION books, which
tobe r t tl three Saturdays in O.
This r aof new registrations. During
ed. T Tealod' $50 persons register
presido e vote here during the last
lo,3sNG election amounted to
lee balIot hundred and fifty absen-
New 'f HDn have been issued to
'Sii0Ver county servicemen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
NumberOf County'sWa
Dead Is Increased To IS

The unofficial number of New
Hanover men killed in action on
all warfronts had been increased
to rs, according to a new tabula-
ton made yesterday.
Recently wounded have been 10
New Hanover men, according to
the best count available. One is
listed as missing recently.
Most of the war dead now re-
ported have been killed since this
county's casualty list was first COM
piled by the Star News on Octo-
Der g.. when it was found that GO
had lost their lives.
The casualty list admittedly may
exclude. the names of some, service
men, but it is the best available
from accounts of relatives and from
the Navy and War, departments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

Families of service men who have
been killed, wounded, or are miss.
ing, or prisoners of war are in
vited to make report as it is
hoped that complete account of
the county's casualties may be pre-
pared.
The most recently reported dead
include two Army Air Corps men,
three other soldiers, three sailors,
and two Marines. All the wounded
that have been reported recently
have been soldiers.
The Star News brings its report
of the war dead up to date with
the following names:
First Lieut.. John (Jack) Nall
q, AAF, son of Mrs. Alberta Blan.
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Partly cloudy and
cooler Sunday. Monday fair and cool.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am. 57.3; 1880 pm. STA; 1870 pm,
71.2; 7:30 pm 64.5.
Maximum 71.s; Minimum $50; Mean
$40 Normal So (;
Humidity
1870 am, Sc; 1880 am, 80; 1870 pm, 81;
1880 pm. 80.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
900 inches.
Tides For Today
(F'rom the Tide Tables published by
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington Recommendation 1:04a 8:10s
1:34p 8:53p
Masonboro Inlet -------- 11:22a 4:56a
Sunrise. 6:36 am; Sunset. Sis pm;
Moonrise, 9:57 pm; Moonset. 1889 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
JAPANESE FLEE
LUNCLINC AREA
Chinese Reported Pressing
Enemy Rear-Guard At
Changchingshaw


CHUNGKING, Nov. 4 R The
Japanese who lost the Burma road
city of Lungling to the Chinese
were fleeing across difficult noun
tain trails today with the Chinese
in pursuit and pressing the enc
my rear guard at Changchingshaw,
three miles southwest of Lungling.
the Chinese h 6 h command an
nounced. 4" - 49,
The Chinese command singled
out for special mention the U. S.
18th Air Force Fighterbombers
which it said gave excellent close
support to our attacking forces in
the wild country of China's Yum
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

serving with the Nav e
sonville. Fla. &
Nichols reported that
ant Fire Chief Jack. Grimsley
was unable to reach him by
telephone for authorization,
and Mayor Ronald Lane said
he was not notified about the
fire until about 10 o'clock Fri
day night, two hours after it
had destroyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Pierce's fire-room frame
dwelling, where. Mrs. Moore
and baby daughter made their
home. r..
Fire Chief Luddie Groom re-
portedly was at a fish fry at
Miss JAMES oyster roast.
"The department report
reaching this office" Nichols
said, estates the first call re-
porting this fire was at 6:58 p.
m. and sounded as though from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Nay: Use
]! 'iityCaHs
~
Unavailable

a teen-age boy. This was fol-.
lowed by several calls, thought
to be mostly by children, and
no one agreed to pay the .city's.
charge. TWAS not until 7:l0
p. m. that any of the calls i'm
timated that any. question Of
life was involved, and this call
er stated she understood there
was child in the house, A
call was then made by the fire
department to contact me and
Immediately after that another
call came into the fire depart
ment stating the house, was on
fire. all. over, and that there
was a baby in. the house.
'The officer In charge. AS.
sistant Chief GrimsIey. states
that by that report he knewsit
was too late to save a life, but
- se..,...t
,n., paro Four. Cn1 I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Planes Blast
Schmidt Following
Recapture By Nazis
VILLAGE GUARDS
STANDS ON R0ER
German Radio Says Battle
OF Walcheren Island
Is Nearing End

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Paris,
Nov. 4.-P-The Germans
slashed back today with a
tank-led, artillery support
counterattack and recaptured
the village of Schmidt to
guard their Roer river stand
before the Rhine, but almost
as soon as they had won it
American fighter bombers
ripped the town to pieces.
The German thrust gained lit
tie more than d half-mile on a
narrow front Where capture of
Schmidt the previous afternoon had
carried the doughboys within L.
900 yards of the Roer.- Z
AS the Americans pulled back
clear of the town and the Nazis
surged in, So fighter-bombers
screamed out Of the clouds and
in three attacks just before and
just after noon hurled 48 tons of
explosives into the streets and
buildings.
Successful
The pilots reported good success.
At least three tanks were Destroy
ed and German troops were be-
lieved to have been pummeled bad
~.
There was no indication Of how
much additional force the Germans
intended or had available to pour
in.
Along the rest OF the American
First Arny's latest assault front,
north past Hurtgen, the fight had
turned into smuggling match with
both sides pounding away and no
significant exchanges of ground
+ The Canadian First Army, which
cleaned up $50 square miles and
took $4,000 prisoners from Oct.
6 to Nov. l, had the Nazis on
flooded Walcheren island rocked
back onto their heels and open
for a knockout punch. The last
cores of resistance were being
sealed off and mostly squeezed
back from the coast into inun-
dated zone.
South of the Mas the Germans
also were pressed back into belt
only three to four miles wide and
the fight there apparently was in
it's final hours.
In France, the French First Ar
my edged within six miles of Ger
ardmer in the entrance to the
Schulcht. Pass through the Vosges,
capturing the villages of Roches-
son, La Forge, Bouvochotte, La
Tete De La Neuveroche, Memau-
rupt and La Grande Pileifiang.
In little over month, the
French First and the American
Seventh Armies pushed Is to %
miles east from Epinal and Remi-
remont, carrying them over third
OF the way to the Rhine.
Throughout the day, Allied med
ium and fighter bombers concen-
trated on blasting railyards and
bridges along the whole northern
half of the western battlefront.
The Second Tactical Air Force
scored IL direct hits and started
fire in an attack on factory
at Utrecht, Holland, where the Ger
mans are manufacturing their one
man torpedoes. The fliers waited
until after quitting time for Dutch
workers before attacking.
HOLD LINES
LONDON, Sunday, Nov. SIP
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

throughout the world and approx
imately $50 absentee ballots have
been given to civilians and about
$50 of these have been returned.
All will be cast al the various pre-
cincts on election day.
Weatherman. Paul Hess d
Yesterday early indications are
that Tuesdays weather wi l be
fair with moderate temperatures.
In keeping with state law, all
ABC liquor stores will be closed
during the day.
MANY RACES
RALEIGH, Nov. A. R More
than 100000 Norrf' Carolinians are
expected to vote in Tuesdays gen
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
HOLD LINES

LONDON, Sunday, Nov. 5-tR-
American troops, although driven
back from the nigh water mark
of their invasion of the Reich,
the town of Schmidt, held their
lines to the north firmly last night
while Allied troops in southwest
CONTINUED ON Pare Two. Col. 81
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
GOV. GRISWOLD
GAVE NICE TALK
AT POST No. 30

IN connection Of Negro History
Week Program. Gov. Dwight Girls
void gave a nice talk at Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. 80. Thursday
| evening Feb. It. WITHOUT scrip
he stood before those present and
talked as persons have a way Of
doing when talking to their friends
and have no other desire than TO
make clear the subject they are
discussing. And he did that much
to the pleasure Of those in attend
ance.
Others who spoke on the pru
gram were County Attorney Kelso
Morgan. Bob Troyer. County judge
Attorney II. j. Pinkett, Attornes
". B. Bryant, Charles Washington,
editor Of the Omaha Star, J c.
Carey. Commander Roosevelt post
NO. 80 and the Past Commanders
Of the post. And c c. Galloway
editor OF the Omaha Guide, who
introduced the Governor.
Charles Washington and the Of
ficials of the Post were responsible
for the Governors presencs to ad-
! dress the meetin in connection with
its Negro History Week program
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

buyers in is cities and brought in
more than a billion dollars. Holly
woods activities for the Treasury
Department were cited as an m
portant- contribution to the nation
al war effort The report also IL,
ed ~ broadcasts. 2s transcriptiuus
and los rallies and other personal
appearance events in which mem
bers of the talent pool participated
for the War Finance Committee.
Meeting an ever increasing &C.
mand for recorded entertainment
for American forces overseas.
Hollywood stars created 500 tran
scribed programs for the Armed
Forces Radio Service in the Il
months covered by the report. 9th
er transcriptions and breakfasts
for government and relief agencies
brought the years total to 1911, RE-
presenting 25S9 individual appear
2nces.
In other contributions through
the Victory Committee top rank
ing personalities aided the Red
Cross. National War Fund. Army.
Navy mad relief agencies, Infantiie
Paralysis Foundation and various
United Nations relief campaigns
The Hollywood Victory Com
mite for stage. screen and radio IS
a non-profit organization Re
presenting p entertainment ndus-
try guilds and associations Orgaui-
zed shortly after America entered
the it combined the patriotic
efforts Of all branches Of the indus
try. with support of film studios
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

committees annual report releas-
organizations first year accSmp-
lishments and represented a record
4 millions Of fighting men and
womenentertai ned. billions OF dol
lars in war bonds So and support
given to every nasionlI relief ana
emergency campaign 4 the year
Hightlighting activities OF the
committee. which aGGaIniste-s the
worlds largest free talent pool. AZ
playersvi sited American fighting
forces in combat areas Giving
shows in huts. on top Of tanks and
IN jungle clearings, and visiting
wounded in tent hospitals close 10
the front lines these stars played
to audiences ranging from 10 men
to $4,000.
Players covered every theatr= Of
war-North Atlantic bases. the
United Kingdom, Africa. the Middle
East, India China. Central So-th
and Southwest Pacific. Alaska and
the Aleutians.
In the continental United states
12s players made extended tours
covering $50 military installations
of all branches Of service and els
camp shows were given on on
night stands in Southern CaIifoT-
MIA
On these tours" the report
stated. the stars have christened
bombers. led community sings, an
tographed everything from dollar
bills to G. T.. underwear and Ylas-
ter casts on broken legs, danceI
with soldiers, sailors and marines.
helped peel potatoes, listened and
talked.
One young star played eight
fifty-minute shows in a day in one
big camp. "A well-known comcl-
ian averaged 16 appearances q day
for two weeks"
In sending players to camps ov-
erseas, the Victory Committee CO
operated with USO Camp Shows.
Inc, the organization officially ces-
lgnated by the War Department to
provide entertainment for the arm
ed forces.
Highlighted by the Bond Caval-
cade, which played to 1880 bond
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
Buffet Corn Picking
Campaign Bearing Fruit

ing u ho"aru bultelI
"p-
p'0A
Aio-n TT Vt
It's nm
49,
u 10 @uu'l.o"al from tnei' suppis
9-o -" auullioH inter
-
u
- -
rahr.sl-a
utrn..no1ts Nj,
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
FIRST COLORED NAVIGATOtS
FETED AT BANQUET AND BOND
RALLY
Continued from p y

their race as the" with stand them -
Mccoy touched upon the army's
r-nter-aciaI noli".. its efforts II
urL the spread Of race prejudice
and the necessity to adhere 20 q
policy that will permit the form
aion of a efficient fighting organ
ization.
There are many cr-:munities in
which the amps Are situated that
hold firmly to ! traditiun Of s.p-
arte facilities and the absence of
all social relations between the
Negro and the white" he said
The army deplOrcd the many
harsh practices to which scn-e its
soldiers are subjected II some Of
these communities. Even OIL army
posts, 1 regret u say, there have
been Instances Of Determinations
which ar Completely ecntrary to
war department policy and Gree
ton.
we attempt TO deal with thesc
both by general d~irectives and dis
ciplinary action when they arise
NJ amount Of orders or directives
are going to eradicate even within
the army deeply rooted and often
sincerely held beliefs on which are
based some Of these practices, bat
we can and do deal with these a
buses in the army" McCloy 1e-
vealed.
Members Of the army's first clos
Of coIored navigators r Amid
". Galimore, Celestine S. Mon 10
va. Leroy F. Gillead. George W
Pricleau. Alfonso C. Toler, Wend
ell r. Smith. George Mcdonald j
Edward Pressly. Thomas W. Gil
dings, Jr.. Wardell a. Polk, Kermit
a.. Bailer. Arthur Robinson, Ever
EFT E. Richardson, Richard B-
Carter Francis B. Collier. Eugene
L. Runyon. William A. Harrison,
Harold Z. Ward. Reginald A. Free
man. Joe Witten Connolly, Will
lam NJ. Hayward and Walter a.
Arlington.
Another feature Of the banquct
which was attendd by white ard
colored dignitaries. was a b9hd
rally which resulted in the puFch-
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

lamb, don't your"
Daddy-"Yes sonny WHY
Little boy-Well. he's a drunk
ard. daddy"
Daddy-"Nonsense. lambs don't
get drunk"
Little boy-But daddy, Mary
told me yesterday that after Nor
father had taken him into the kit
chen he got stewedr'
mo, no, darling. just because
it's a black sheep doesn't mean we
have to sell him on the black mar
kett'
Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

one Of the most outstanding
war workers in the women world
is Mrs. Marie Trotter Marva Louis
SIS who is the program director Of
Chicago's Servicemen's Center No.
3. located at 50 E 4sth st. Her
work which includes the super
vision and direction Of 1000 Junior
Hostesses places her in the number
one popularity position due to her
daily contact with hundreds Of
servicemen from all parts of the
world. Through her generosity and
families from the center during
their stay there.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

the manufacturers, however. Buff
felt expects that the total corn
pickers for 1914 TO Nebraska will
exceed 1900.
Mr.. Meeker, Of the War Food
Administration. advised Mr.. Buff
EFT that WA. would allocate the
20 percent eserve shortly and that
Nebraska's needs would receive
recognition.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
1852 HOLLYWOOD ACTORS, ACTRESSES
TRAVEL MORE THAN 1,O0O,OO 0 MILES

than a million miles to MAKE u.
619 appearances in 2197 patriotic
events in the second year o. the
Hollywood Victory Committees
watime program, according 70 The
ed today.
These figures nearly doubled the
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

When the hobo made ready 10
hop the freight train the bedbug
hoped on him, as he too liked
travelling over the road But It
wasn't long before ne became dis
satisfied with his lot ana said OFT
loud.
Riding on this hobo is sure a
lousy way to get over tile road"
Just then a louise that had been
hiding in a seam OF the hobo's
shirt looked out and grumbled. so
what? Why don't you f;at off il
you don't ike my company I
was here first"
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD QUARTET

New York, \. u. Press Photo Service Pictured
above is the famed United States Coast Guard
Quartet. Headed by Homer Smith, Boatswain' s
Mate &c, who led the noted 'Southernaires'' Of
NBC fame, the quartet sings regularly over the net
works and is probably the best known of the service
l%uartets. Other members are Cleft to right Smith,
Thomas Lockard, Storekeeper &c, Los Angeles Opera
Company star; James Lewis Gunner's Mate Be, who
was starred in Bill Robinson's Hot Mikado";
and Martin Bougham, Woman &c, Gilbert and Sull-
ivan Opera soloist, who for several seasons starred
with the Chicago Opera Company.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
SMILE
AWHILE
JUST ONE T.

1t had been the toughest and
mostuncomfor table ride on a
train that the passenger had ever
experienced. and when it ncared
the next stop ne had made up his
mind to get off and hire an auto
mobile to take him the rest Of the
way. Just then the conductor
came through the coach announc-
ing the name Of the next stop
we are now entering the town
OF HE'LL" ne said. The passeng-
er mistaking the word for one tfat
adequately described what the ride
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

on the train had been TO him,
snarled. Hell or no hell, II can't
be any worse than riding on this
train. SO I still intend to get off
here"
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

A Ii SET for a good full days
n work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up on you. You suffer
and so does your work.
SReady for an evening of relax
alton and enjoyment pesky
headache ~interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
MAKE I2.619 APPEARANCES
IN 2197 PATRIOTIC EVENTS

Visiting every American military
area Of the globe and every sector
Of the home front, 1862 Hollywood
actors and actresses Travelled more
ase Of $1,000. 900 worth Of war
bonds. said P L. Prattis, executive
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier.
who was toastmaster.
The "a navigation cadets, who
will soon complete their navigation
training at Hondo Army airfiele,
wer accompanied here by their
white officers and rev members
with whom they will work.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
DR.. MILES
DR.. MILES
Anti-Pain Pills

usually relieve not only Head
ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus
cular Pains and Functional
Monthly Pains.
Do you use Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills? If not why not? You can
get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
your drug store in the regular
package for only q penny apiece
and IN the economy package even
cheaper. Why not get a package
today? Your druggist has them.
Read directions and use only as
directed. Your money back if you
are not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

A DIFFERENT KIND OF STEW,
SONNY.
Little boy-Daddy."
Daddy-"What sonny2"
Little boy-You know that Mary
who lives next door has a little
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

and broadcasting Companies and
active participation Of Industry
leaders.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

. Feeling like you lost your best friend
hesdachy-dull-sn because Of sluggish DOW
eis9 Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
tasting c~hewing-gum Laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only IN
accordance with package directions. Next
morning-thorough, gentle relief, helping YOU
lee swell again Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINI. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole family
supply costs only 10S.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-26

P.S. Sign your name to another War
Bond subscription. Do it today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

Hrielter mebr ruiiildes @ebiet betre>
ten, NIT Musnabme oes 9teo. 2eopolo
Braun, M.M., Dem es nur geltattet
mar, itd Der fran5oliiden uno on-
bern 4otboliten in ser biplomati16en
uno austpdrtigen &olonie an5uneh=
men.
gor etli6en 8oden tpuroe &ep
5tanislol1s Srleman1ti, 8farrer> ser
Dur 2abp Of tie HoiarD &ir6e in
Springfielo, Waii., ni6t nur 5uge-
laiien, lon6ern fonferierte lange 3eit
nit Stolin uno Dem auspartigen Sci
ntiter, mas nidt einmal bo6ltebenoen
0plomaten getpdbrt muroe.
Oie grflGrung lit einfa6 oteie:
gu Anfang oes Sabres tam &ep. Or
lemanifi nab Nen Oort uno bielt por
elmer bon oen &ommuniiten artbes
ra1nten Gerimnmlung eine &eoe. gr
fritiiierte oie 8iid0fe Der yeational
Catholic 8elfore Conference pegen
Stalins 8ebanolung Bolens. 4us bie-
fem @runbe betradteter i'm Die &on-
muniiten ais Elm ipiltges Snltrument,
um uneinigfeit unter Dem polnii6en
8olfe 5u itiften. @r erbielt, na6 Der
zines 8eanten bes :Staats-
departments, auf ben 8unid Stalins
einen 8aiiport nad &upblano. SIM
5otpietreide befinoe,1 iid. aablreide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

Rirden ltnb geldloilen, elm 8elpeis,
baB Stalip feline Anlidten nibt gean>
bert bat. Stain anerfennt nur cine
&irde, Die lif ibm unteroronet. 8as
fonnen mir bon Stain ertparten,
'menn er uniere militaril6e un6 finon=
5ieQe Silfe ni6t bralldt?"
X X X
Ser Sp'lte Monitgnore Wi6aeI S.
Nea6D, @enerallefretar ser National
Gatbolic @elfore Conference, erfldrte
oas 8orgeben Heb. Srlemanlfi's als
cine ,politii6e 8usleste', tpelde bon
gei6ulten Sotpietogenten in S5ene
gelebt moroen. Migr. HeaoD brand
marfte 6ie Metbooen ser Solpietre=
gierung als bon bon Sdui i6ung uno
Gonfuiion melde oa5u ongetan ltno,
Dem ipobl organiiterten 8orgeben un=
lerer Sruppen 5ur @eminnung oes
Grieges uno oes Srieoens benmeno
entgegen5upirfen.
9ie fir6li6en 8eboroen Ser Dio5eie
Springfielo erfldren, Reo. Srleman-
ifis Borgeben iei obne Die grlaubnis
feiner Sbern unternommen poroen.
Das @reienis tpuroe in Der iotpietrui.
fiiden Breiie nit srobem 8eifaa be-
griiBt.
X X X
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