davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
STORED FOREIGN CRUDE
INCREASES I'M AMOUNT

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of the
week ended September Z totaled
223, $4,000 barrels, according to
data reported to the Bureau of
Mines, United States Department
of the Interior. Compared with the
total of 227, 132, 900 barrels for the
preceding week, this represents
decrease of 1900, 900 barrels, COM
prising a decrease of 4,150,000 bar
rels in stocks of domestic crude
and an increase of 1900 barrels
in stocks of foreign crude. Heavy
crude oil stocks in California, not
included in the gasoline bearing
stocks, totaled 5000, 900 barrels, an
increase of $4,000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

The revisions come as result of
passage of the amended federal leas-
ing act, as signed by President Tru-
man.
It is believed a major objective
of all operators will be to obtain a
more simplified operating procedure
and to eliminate much of the red
tape that now hampers and delays
all efforts to lease public lands and
to produce oil and gas therefrom.
Representing the Montana Oil
Conservation Board at the session
will be A. B. Cobb, chairman, and
R. p. Jackson, secretary
Fred c. Platt, Billings, State oil
and gas supervisor, has been named
to represent the state railroad and
public service commission at the
meeting.
The Montana Oil and Gas Pro
ducers Association and the Montana
branch of the Independent Petrol
cum Association of America are also
expected to have representatives at
the meeting, but names of the dele
gates have not been ANNOUNCED.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
DENVER WILL DE-
ASSOCIATIONS HOST

The Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in Denver, November 81,
% and %.
In addition to the regular con-
vention program, there also will
be events of interest to the wives
of association members, H. o. (Tex)
English, executive secretary of the
RMOGA, said in Casper.
Work is progressing on details of
the convention program and ar
rangements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Devils Basin
Test al 1881

Deep test being drilled by Bill
Clark on the apex of the Devils
Basin field near Roundup, in cen
trail Montana, made hole this week
past 1881, heading for the Devonian
Nine miles to the southeast, on
the southeast nose of the structure,
the Lucky Six Oil Company Is drill
ing at $50 feet in a cable tool oper-
alton on the Seiffert ranch, seeking
oil believed trapped in shallow
sands by faulting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of BARBARA WAI.LENSTEIN.

Estate of BARBARA WAl-LENSTEiNs
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator with the WIN
Annexed OF the Estate Of BARBARA
WALLENSTETN, Deceased, 20 the cred
itors and mil persons having claims
against the said Deceased, 20 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
90 months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrator with
the VIII Annexed ct 501-503 First National
Bank Building, Great Falls. Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate In the
County OF Cascade.
Dated September 4, 1896
II. B. HOFFMAN.
Administrator with the WIN
Annexed of the Estate Of Bar
bara Wallenstein, Deceased.
H. B. HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL,
Attorneys for Administrator
with the WIN Annexed.
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication Sept, z. 1916. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Kicking Horse
Locufion Nude

Husky Refining Company is
moving in tools for its No. 1
Henry on the Kicking Horse
structure I'm the Sweetgrass
hills area, C Sc NE 17-S6N-1E.
Location is about half a mile
south of Husky Rankin No /, NV
Sc Sc S-36N-1E, which called at
tention to this area late in 1914
when it blew in with an estimated
gas flow of more than 20,000,00
feet from 2040 feet, at the top of the
Madison lime
The No. Henry is a test for oil,
believed to be far enough down
slope to get oil in the horizon that
carried gas in the No. Rankin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
NO cABLE-T00L MEN
WANTED I'M ALBERTA

CALGARY-The shortage of
cable tool driliers commented on
here two weeks ago is not now SO
serious and the APA has had sew
eral applications from Ontario and
Montana. Addresses of these work
ers can be obtained from the APA
office by companies requiring their
services Western Oil Examiner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
new MAP COVERS
CALIFORNIA BASIN

A new geologic map showing the
sedimentary and volcanic rocks ex-
posed along and near the base of
the San Gabriel mountains has been
published by the Geological Survey.
The results of an investigation of
the stratigraphy and composition
of the rocks furnish new data for
interpreting the sub-surface geology
of the San Gabriel basin and of the
adjoining Los Angeles basin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Last August the labor department
had 6s346 employees; today it has
about $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

T. s 39s Ao a sas ss Elm
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Mrs. Himsteud to Speak

Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead, Chevy
Chase. president of the Montgom-
cry County League Of Women
Voters, will be the guest speaker at
a meeting of the Woman's Club OF
Woodside tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. S. j. Solomon, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
| Nuremberg Sentence
Protest by Taft Hit
In 6. W. Radio Forum

/ Senator Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine said last night that Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio has more
courage than any one in Washing
ton and less political sense than
any one except President Truman
The Maine Senator was referring
to the recent protest Of his colleague
against the Nuremberg trial death
sentences, an item which had just
been tossed into the discussion at
a radio forum on the coming con-
gressional elections in George
Washington University's Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Others in the forum panel were
Representative Priest, Democrat, Of
Tennessee; John ODonnell, coll
umnist of the Washington Times
Herald and the New York Daily
News, and Clark Foreman, secretary
of the National Citizens Political
Action Committee (PAC).
Robert Nathan, chairman Of
the American Veterans Committee,
Washington chapter, was inter-
locutor.
Senator Brewster countered q
charge by Mr.. Foreman that the
Republicans were responsible for the
kind of price control legislation
passed by Congress by saying:
IF the Republicans are resporl-
sible for the present conditions, let's
elect the Democrats to the minority
and make them responsible.
Mr.. Priest quoted Hamlet to ad-
wise the students to rather bear
those ills we have than fly to others
that we know not Of"
When Mr.. Priest said the Demo-
cratic Party was big enough to con-
tain Henry Wallace, Mr.. O'Donnell
countered that you are making the
party Mother Hubbard, covering
everything and canceling nothing"
Students filed up to ask questions
at the end of the panel discussion.
Irving Rosensweig asked what was
the basic difference between con-
|servative Republicans and conserv-
ative Democrats. Mary McCue asked
what the Democratic Party was
going to do about the veto in the
United Nations which we feel is
making it unworkable."
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Truck Ban on 9th 81.
Asked by BurIeith Group

The Burleith Citizens Association
last night asked in letter to George
E. Keneipp. District traffic director,
that trucks be prohibited from using
Thirty-seventh street NV, In the
Georgetown area to eliminate traf-
fic hazard.
Edgar Russell was appointed by
the group to attend a meeting of
the Georgetown branch of the Boys
Club tomorrow night at which plans
will be formulated for co-ordinated
community Halloween program for
children of all ages in the area.
The meeting. first of the season,
was held in Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T street
NV, and was conducted by Don G..
Harmer, president.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Army Group PIons Reunion

A reunion of officers who were
assigned to Headquarters. 18th Army
Group, formerly the 1st Army
Group, will be held at $50 pm. next
Monday at the Officers Club, Army
War College. Col. Albert C. Wells
| jr.,. 4816 South 30th Street, Arling
ton, Va, War Department General
staff, is in charge OF reservations.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
bitches Ride, Objects to
Paving; Judge Fines Him

INDIANAPOLIS. - A 32-year-old
painter stood at the roadside in out
er Indianapolis thumbing a ride. A
police car came along, and he tried
to hitch a ride.
''I'm going to Sunnyside," the
painter said. "How about a lift?"
The patrolmen didn't give the
hitcher a ride, but told him he was
going in the wrong direction.
A half hour later the same pa
troll car drove by the spot where
the painter had been hitch-hiking,
and he was still there. This time
they picked him u~p-because he was
drunk.
Hearing the case, Judge John
Niblack fined him 81 and costs, 81
lencing the painters protest with,
"What are you complaining about
you got your ride, didn't your"
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
1MA
"a
@M8

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Fitzpatrick, Tuesday, Oct. L.
Mrs. Paul Lose of Belfry, dis
trict president, made her official
visit and gave an outline of the
years work. She was presented
with a gift from the unit.
Mrs. Albertus sang a solo, ac-
companied by Miss Pearl Davis.
The unit voted to have a cedar
chest sale for Nov. II as their
money-making project for the year.
An invitation to a dinner by
the Legion for Sunday, Oct. 6, at
6 p. m. at the L. l.. club was ac-
copied and all Auxiliary members
are asked to be there and bring
their husbands or escorts who are
not Legion members.
Mrs. Hilgert gave a book review
of Old Mexico for the Pan-American
program. Group singing concluded
the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Kill
patrick, Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Bif-
file.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Free People To Ever
Govern Themselves.

The Constitution of the United
States, signed on September II,
1887, universally regarded as the
finest expression ever made of the
determination of a free people to
govern themselves to protect their
liberties, will have its 159th birth
day this year.
The delegates had met in indie
pendence Hall, Philadelphia, in the
preceding May and had deliberat-
ed in secret for four months before
agreeing on the final draft of the
document. The convention met
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Warned Not to Gnaw
BannisterS: Unhealthy

PHILADELPHIA. Junior had
better quit gnawing on the front
porch railing OF stairway bannister,
DR.. Rufus S. Reeves, city director
of public health, warned.
Several cases have been reported
to his department, DR.. Reeves said,
of children made seriously ill by
chewing on ratings, window stills
and playpens which, he pointed out,
nay be coated with white lead and
FER poisonous compounds.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

formally for the first time on Fri
day, May 25, although only a few
nor than half the delegates had
arrived at that time due to slow
travel caused by poor roads.
From seven to nine states we're
represented at the first meeting.
Benjamin Franklin was logical
choice for the presidency, but he
waived the honor and suggested the
choice of George Washington. So
the late commander of the struggle
for liberty, the man who was des-
tined to become the first President
under the Constitution, took his
place on the platform on May %
and the convention entered upon the
business of writing the Constitution.
This was the start of the drama
OF writing the Constitution which
began 159 years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Ship Service Controls
Ended. OPA Announce,

Observation-Disclosures of Price
Administration announced that
transportation and towing services
within harbor limits by other than
common carriers will be suspended
from price control, effective imme-
diately.
The agency announced also sus-
pension of controls on rental of YES
sells and the furnishings of steam
and fresh water TO ships.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
TEMPO of business

n temp OF business
activity is still rising and with it the
demand for long distance service con-
tinues to increase.
In the face of continuing material
shortages, we are pushing the job of
adding circuits-using every conceiv-
able substitute for scarce items-and
we're making some Roadway.
Sometimes, however, on certain busy
circuits, the overload on telephone fa-
cilities still is evident-in delays, in
busy circuits.
BY and large, we are giving more tele-
phone service than ever before in our
history, and in most places and at most
times, it's good service, which will grow
better as time goes on.
If your call encounters a delay, we hope
you understand that we're doing our
best to handle it speedily.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND rzlseARpH co.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

How big are you in deciding the
future of America? What power is
there in your Savings Bonds invest
ments to help yourself? Your Uncle
Sam does not have to be a quiz
genius to furnish the answers to
these questions. You are as big as
lao, 900, 900 Americans put together.
You are actually a giant. United
States Savings Bonds have n
strength to build a better future fer
yourself and your America.
u. S. Tre1sary Department
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Nuiie oIs
Nnfld9er

Montreal. e. Cas- fommuniItiide
9arlamentsniglieO 1ieo 8oie mo
Som Carr. ser Sraaniiator Der Gro
grefiTnen grbeitportei mllroen BON
einem fritberen geomten Ser Somiet-
6otlduit in Gttomar ais "Nefrutie.
rungsag,nten@ ser ruiiihen Spios
mage in RdnaOa be5cidilet.
Ger PSI. Sger @ol5enfo 6e8pugte
i'm @eritt, er Bnbe ole pon Mosfan
geleitete espionage entbitIlt, neil er
Die i%iber3eugllng eenoniien babe, Sab
sic fandoiihe Genofratie beiier lei
ais onS ruliiide Syitem. ST mari
@nBIano Dor, OoB es bic fonlmuniiti.
ife 8artei III aanaoa beniist babe,
mn feline Espionage 81 or8anijieren,
uno ooB rtiIiide @ebeilna9enten in
Gnraod tdti9 getpeien ieien.
@ou0enfo trnt ais 3euge geaen
3oIe ouf Der belduIoigt miro, ben
Sonietogenten eebeinle ,%Snformatios
men our 8erfigung gelteat at baben.
Stole i1IoB iih Der HrogreiIiDen @r.
beiterportei on, nadoem Die fonts
muniitilfe Nartei i'm Griese berbD-
ten moroen mar, l,n0 mar Ser erite
@ommuniit, Der in oos fana0tide
8arlament getp1bIt ipurDe.
@onSenfo, Der ild iiber Die 9atig-
felt Ser Spione berbreitete, erflarte,
er noble nit ieinen GntbIuiingen
Ioiuobl benz fanaoiiden aIS aud benz
ruIIiIden @oIfe eiren 9ienlt erpei.
len. @r erfl1rte,- Die perionlidell
&edte, Die EN- Ganaoier genieBe,
mahten i'm uolitit &errn9 leincS eiges
men @ei1ides, m1breno oaS in
4uBIano nidt Der 5an lit. Sort
miro man regimentiert uno man
fam nid,t bingebett, no man hinge.
ben nil, uno nidt arbeiten, mo man
arbeiten min. @oIle elmer in NuB-
Lamb Die Hegierung fritiiicren "io
miro er eri1ohen".
Bpu5enfo, Der am 5. September
Die ruIiiihe 8otidnft nit sebeimen
9ofnmenten berInIien un0 oieie Der
&egierung iibergebeil Bate, mar Bis.
her in Ser Spionngeongalegenbeit
~ii6erhaupt niht genannt morOen, Do
er fir ieiil 2e6en fiirftete.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
JFET fJbITT gg q
5t0ltn ent-
ipanut Gage

aqosfon Sremiet Gtolin en-
fl6rte, onb peOer Die Rotipuen nod
ibre Streitfr1ite eiuen neilen 9rieg
entfofen nolen, nm CAB IeinctI
@ertraten in Ole ltySO ais .eeeig-
notes @erf5elia" fir ole Srbalhnng
0eS TrieoeuS @uSorud. gr erfldrte,
SoB Die ,Iotioren Den SrieOen iuiin-
Iden uno bemiibt liilo. Den 8rieOen
3u Iidern", Dab aber ogeDilie poli-
filde @r1tppen ole 8elt nit ibrer
8ropagon0o nit Surdt erfiiat bo-
ben. inocm Tie Die Saat Der 3wies
traht uno ser llniiherbett aus
.Itreuen~.
9ie @rfl6riug 0e8 ruitiden 3itb-
rerS mar Die Nntlport nlif orei 5ro-
gen, meIde Die g[R an i'm gerihtet
battle.
StalinS grfIdrung mlir0e iiber
Sen MosFaler &un0funf berbreitet.
nobel yltri 2eoitan Der Iniager,
Der olc I~neeSbefeble Stains m1be
reno oes &rieqes perIeien ]ntte, iDies
oeriil ais Nniogcr Oiente.
QonOon ~ Gle critic Henftion in
engIiiHen onltIiden areiien gu ben
Mntporten, Die StaIin aitf Die ibnt
bonn 9(Y aorreIponoeuten Gilmore
unterbrcitete 6ragefl erteilt fat, mar
cine aIgemeine @cn1tgtluin9.
Gbgleih oirefte StellnngSuabme
bis6er uermei9ert tUnroe, mar bod
Die a~loerueine Nniidjt 0erer, ole Iih
nit Der Neltlage befaiIen, Dab Sta-
lin, cine gepilie Gntipanrnlng ber-
beigeIiibrt babe, in0em er lid fir
sic 1910 eiuiebte nno Ii1 gegen
4riegSgeriidte tpanOte.
@albington - Die Mnttport Sta,
Tins nuf Die BON bent A8- 9orreIpon.
benton @iImore an i'm geridteteu
Traqen beoelltet nod Der bieIigeu
4uffnTiung ben 6rieoen tDenn Die
Eaten Oes ruiiiihen SiibrerS ieineu
Worten entipreden.
8oriiber GonnunD bont Senots,
ausidub fir n~usmortiee Grageu
fabte Die bier norberriden0e Mei-
nung in folgenOe 8orte 3ulommen
Die gum ailSoritd gebrnhten In.
iidten ite6en in pollen Ginflang mil
Sen 3ielen Ser ll9tG. Sd irene mid,
oaB er ouF militdriide IMtbitioneu
ber3idtet. 9ie ug1O lit uniere bette
Srie6en8bpffmne, unO tpenn bic
SDmjetunion Tie untarltitbt uno mil
Sen anoeren Notionen fooperiert.
oonn fGnuen mir ouf cine Ionge Re.
riooe oeS Srieoens nno Der internn.
tiouoIeil. S%ornionie rednen."
SIN 8eiBen Sous uno int Stoats.
department miir0e nod fem Som.
mentnr nhsegeben.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
@ilIen
bilft Mmeritn

8uibinaton Gas 9rieesOer
pertinent ser Il. q. duBert iid fiber
Die 91tiefeit 0eutider @iilenidnft.
Ter, oie Der amerifaniimen sSeeres-
l~sitnna bcIicn, @afeteabomben ber-
3ultrrlsm sic pirfIomer iir0s ais ie-
ne @atetenboHrbeu, Hit 0enen ole
0u5is 2onoon uno ohoerc eltropd-
iIdle St1ote belegt Doben.
81. elmer @rfI1rltng beldlreibt ooS
@rtegS0eportment ole u%erid)jeoenen
S1tiafeiten Ser oeutiheu 8ilen-
Ihaft[er, ole noh amerita gebraht
marSen. Gle meilten oieier @iIicu-
IdaFtIer leien Tnhleute lHr &ate-
ieubombcn. Glide bon ihner ar
5eiten an SIugseagef nit &iidltoB-
antrieb itlo oIIgenleinen BrobIe-
men ser 9%pfitpafIe. Cine fleine
@rnbpe lei nit miIitdrii6er Sor-
ItnngSarbeit bcrihieornitcr art be.
IdGftiqt.
aps Der Grfl1runc, ereibt iid,
SAB ocntIde Nifienifaitler aid me
berbaIb Ser Tereinigten Stnateit oil
onterifaniIten Qroieften mitnr6cie
ten. Gle Eaitlden ieicn nad Gme-
rita oebraft inoroen. neil ibre
ipircnldaftlide arbcit III europa
nidt in boIem llmfange mtbbnr ges
mad,t maroen Tonne.
,,9enr oieieniaen ocutifen Niiien-
Id)aitIer, ole ii6 freiuiaig oofiir
gemeloet boben, itn0 nad bier &C.
brod)t tpor0en. Sir 0ie Gouer IT,
reg bieitgen MufentDolteS erbolten
tic cine aeipiiIc gereiitlng, bon scr
lie ibrr ausguben Fir @obnen lnO
@iIen beItreiten f0nnen. Gle iteben
inter I|triftar ueberpadJunJ bnrf
9arIonaI Ser Nrmee un6 Der SIotte, +"
bieB e5 tpeiter IN Der @rfldrlng,
Bisber ieieu 100 oelttidle @iiien-
idaftler nod Mmerifa gefommen.
Raitere 100 Ielltibe peroen er-
ipartet. GieIe ocutidcn @iIen-
idoItler tultroen outs elmer 3abl
non 5000 te9niihcn Gpe5iaIiften
olrseem1Glt.
Gas &riegS0eplrtnneut iultr0e
offem6or 5lr Seroltsao6e ieiner Or
fIdrung ourh Die aritif peranlaBt,
ole BON amerifaniidpen @iilenitait.
Tern qeiibt muroe, oie Geutitlaro
bereiIten. syfne NmeriFaner baiten
bqbuliptet ote @ereinigtfn Staaten
nttterlieBen Is I'M @egeniat 8i
MuBlonO. bollen @cbrniIdl non bout
jd)en Salentcn 5ll MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
<ltericc bcrcrsu0t Wcr'
Fe pcnt Grcnift, 5arcie

Merifo Gitp (Cge9D Cine boz
merifaniIden 8%erlegern unternom.
meme llmfraqe iber 2iteratnr err
gab, oaB u. s. Gronin nno Stefer
3fpeig 0ie populdrlten autoren II
Merifo lino uno Dab 3onone uni
8iogropbien bon ben Weeritnnerr
~beDoraligt Ueroen.
Die feds an0eren Miitoren, biz
an herporraqen0er Stene Itebef
iino Sbomos Mdnn, Safob 8oiIer'
mann, Sdolem @fId, @mil 2liowig.
6ron3 @erfeI unb Gin Yutnng.
8epor3ugt BON ben merifanilder
ShriftItenern limo Der 96riftleiter
Seq ySiefnpo~ rn0 9bmonn Der
neiloeariin0eten NotionaI 2ibernleh
Wterifonilden Nartei Mnrtilt 2iiis
@u5man ioipie Mfonio &epes. Wa-
riuno 45ueln, @regorio 2ope5 Sllen-
teg uno Sole @opuoltaS.
Glis Ser gr6etung ge1t berpcr,
SAB oas merifaniiGe Yl1blifum uil-
gefGbr 50,000,000 peioS $4,000.
OOO) iobrlid fir ben anfaif BON
8iidprn nitsaibt, bon oenen so Bro
seft aus grgentinien eingcfiibrt
weroen. Sur orei 4roaent oes ae-
idmten gufmnrftes iinO BON ben
Iereinigten Stnoten, SpnnienL Chile
uno CANADA erfnBt iino iieben BRO
gent DON merifuuiiden @erlegsFu,
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
9lbnlnlternng
fitr ale Batter

@aIbington = @ertreter Der Ar-
NEE pcrlpruden benz &ongreB, Dab
allie Batter abQemlitert iueroen IcQen,
mplln OnS 9ienitgcieb, onS alH 10.
0lai otsl1tit, aitf tnbeltImtlte Belt
ODER ipenigItens ouf Elm Sabr ber-
l1ngert mirO. &riegSiefret1r got
terion unO General @~iienboluer err
fIdrtcn Dor 0ent Milit1rnttSiduB,
ooB bic nlilitdriide Gage 0eS 2onoes
,,prefGr~ mer0en fonllte, ipenn 0aS
@eIeb nidt ~berldngert miro. Stud
ldlllgen tic Dor. odB I'M Salt Der
&erl1ngcrung folgenoc 8eitimmlln-
zen otlIgernmnen iperoen Iollten::
1. Gle gienlt3eit lol ntf Is SEQ
nate bclhrGnft meroel.
2. @s IoG uerboten iueroetl, meDr
9eute niIs3nbeben ais fir Die gnT.
redterboltung elmer Nrmee bon l.
0TO,OOO Wtan notig Iin0.
8. Batter ioleit i'll Der 3ltfnnft
nift auSgeboben lueocn %,einerlei lpie
all lie lem mlogen, uno ale @1ter,
bic iebt bic Uniform tragen, Iolen
prompt ~entIolen Deroen. g~ilenboiuer
Iogte, baB 0os Bis gum September
ourdgefiibrt neroen fonnte, menrt
ooS gieniteeirs uerlGngert pir0.
9ln Der jetigen MlterSgren5e fir
Sin O~(nahph,tnn - tR his Ak Tdhre
ion niftS ge1noert mcrOen, obcr
Batterlon erfl1rte, bob in ser
8rariS mr. Mdnuer 6miiden Is uno
26 Sabren a~nsaeboben meroen
iDiirSen.
Giienbomer perIongte cine Ser
i1ngerung 0cs @eiebes nuT unbe-
Itininlte Belt, bis Der 6rieoerrnls &C.
Iid)ert betradtet meroen fam. 9at-
terioh perIangte cine 8erldngerung
bon ..menigitens einem Sabr."
Mosfau - Gin 3efret 0eS Yrd-
Ii0iums Ser SbptIten Comets, oas
oer0ffentIidt puroe, iiebt Die Demo-
biliIiernng bon ipeiteren Millionen
riilljiber Sol0atel Der NrTlee uno
Der 2uftnlndt, Die ledS SobreStlai-
fen ailgeboren, Dor.
Cont lino, ieit0em 0as 9enlobi.
%liiierungS . 8rogramm i'm Suti
1916 bcganrL I'M @ni5en 30 Sob-
reSfldllen entInfien Doroen.
(1ie Mlilen baben biSber, nipn1nlS
s3abIen iiber hire @ebrnaht be-
FAINT aegeben, bod fol- oie Sonnet
armee, ebe Die 9emobiliiierung be-
gam 90 Minionen Wann ltnrf ge-
neien iein. gIud BADEN Mcsfauer
Meloungen Ioiueit ME gelagt, miebiel
Mnm ourH Die 9emobiliIiernngs.
8efeble entIaiien mor0en iin0.)
Miif gmpfeblung oes @erteioi-
glings . Winiiteriums bat ons 8rd-
Iioium 0es SberIten Somiet8 BE.
i9lo{lem Dab Die oben nn~gefiibrten
ieds SabresfIolien in Der 3eit bon
Dlni Big September benz 8ipilIeben
3uqefiibrt tperoen ioI[ten oa.
nit Tie an Der &erbiternte ieilnebmen
tonnen. 90 ..s.i - i ~. =,