davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
Braddock .Breyities.
(News, July II.

(News, July H.
Geo. Sempel was visitor in
Braddock one day last week.
Miss Geraldine Penwarden is Wis.,
iting this week with her many girl
friends here.
Esther Junge and Mrs. WEIGH re-
turned on Wednesday from trip to
South Dakota.
Mrs. C. Barton entertains the Ia
dies of the HaZelton and Braddock
Bridge Club this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Engleman had the
misfortune Of having her knee bad
ly sprained by falling from a horse
Monday.
Kintyre and Braddock played one
of the best games Of the season on
the local diamond Sunday. Kintyre
winning by a score of q to 3.
Mrs. VIM. Baxter is enjoying a
visit with her mother. Mrs. Coch-
rane. and sister. Mrs. X. Hender-
schott. of Bismarck. this week.
Mrs. Hintchen and little son, who
have been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. j. d. McCusker, re-
turned to their home at Bismarck
Yesterday.
We are pleased to report that
Mr.. Wirih has sufficiently improved
in health az to enable him to return
home from the hospital where he
was taken about two weeks ago. :.
While Mrs. Mary Cole was away
one day last week thieves broke into
her place. she says, and stole some
money and some liquid refresh
menIs. She is having an investiga-
tion made.
II. |. Dries autoed to Steele
Thursday to meet his mother, Mrs.
Geit r, of Parkersbure, Ia, and his
sister. Mrs. Anderson and two
daughters. of Albany, N. Y. They
intend visiting at the Dries home
for about two weeks.
About eighty-five tickets were
sold at the barn dance at the Carl
Schlosser farm last Saturday night.
Young and old from all parts gath
cred and were grateful to Mr..
Schlosser for his kindness in giving
the use of his premises for the social
gathering.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
Pollock Piek-Ups.
tproxress. July 23.)

tFrOKfeHS. Juiy -3)
Miss Nina Holmes visited friends
at Linton over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bloom and Mrs. Jodt
Stout went to Linton Friday and re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. l. Preuty and Miss Rurt
Tracy attended the ball tournament
at Linton Saturday and Sunday.
S. +. Chilicott, r. G.. Bales. j. D.
Solomonson and Dmyid Black autoed
to Linton Sunday to witness the ball
games.
Harry Hinton. Elmer Anderson,
Albert Junge and Carl VorIander
were among the Linton people at
|: the ball game yesterday.
S. f. Chilcott has been driving
r. c. Bales through Emmons coun.
ty this week looking up horses for
sale. Roy has succeeded in getting
a car load and will ship them out
tomorrow.
Yesterday the Luton team played
the Tigers on the local diamond and
went home with the best Of 3 to
score. The visitors were Lined up
strong for the occasion. only playing
two home men-Stewart and Shier
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
Hazs|ton Happenings.
Republican, July g.

John McCrory. vice president of
the Bank Of Hazelton. was visitor
from Linton Tuesday.
The new Bank of Hazelton build
ing is fast taking on the appearance
of a beautiful structure.
L. S. Chapman and a runaway
team got into mix-up last Thurs
day afternoon which came within an
ace of being fatal to the former.
S. E. Brindle was in town last
Friday and purchased material for
a large barn which he will erect on
bis splendid farm south of town.
H.W. Batter was a visitor from
Morristown, S. D., over Saturday
night and also played ball with the
local team at Linton Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. D. s. Weaver received. a
message Monday evening stating
that her mother, who is nearly 30
years of age, was very i'll at Ireton,
Ia. L. H. Briggle took Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver to Linton Tuesday
morning and from there they took
the noon train to Ireton.
B. F. Kiabunde was host last
Thursday evening at q banquet CIV
en- in the Cook Avenue hotel to the
members of the base ball team and
the promoters of the same. The
spread consisted of fried spring
chicken, salads, vegetables, ice
cream and cake and other refresh
ments.
The A. E. Klabunde party who are
motoring over the Yellowstone trail
towards the National Park. have
been heard from on several occa-
sions and are making good progress.
On Wednesday night of last week
they stopped at Morristown, S. D..
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Batter.
They expected to be in Miles City
last Saturday..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
TWO MORE

Linton baseball stock has been in
the ascendency during the past
week. Thursday last the local ball
tossers drove down to Pollock.on-
the-Soo and defeated said Pollock
on-the-Soo by substantial msjority.
Sunday, after waiting for Jupiter
Pluvious to do his worst, the
Hazelton bunch came scouting
around the Beaver. They found
what they wanted not. Linton
treated them much in the same man.
ner as they had done to Pollock.
In the Pollock game Linton got
away in the second frame for three
scores. They dittoed in the fifth
and pulled one down in the third.
THIS made sum total of seven and
it was about four more than the
, Pollock hitiers could gather off Vet
ter. who was in the box for Linton.
Pollock did get three, however, in
the sixth inning.
The summary of the game:
r H E
Linton. 100000 IL 2
Pollock =. 100000 O30OO-3 S d
In the HaZelton-Linton contest
there was more real excitement.
Although the game wasn't started
until nearly supper time and the
crowd was small OH account of the
bad weather. there was plenty of in
terest. Vetter and Thompson were
the pitchers. Linton started in by
getting nothing in the first inning
and they duplicated that perfor-
nance four times. Then they got
score. Hazelton had been hammer
ing along without results until that
one score came. Then they wal
loped the ball for two runs and the
crowd was supposed to believe that
Hazelton had been fooling with US
just like the Tennessee Rats did with
them. But the surprise box was
not empty. Four runs in the
seventh and one in the fifth gave
Linton the game by score of to
2. The summary:
K H E
Linton. :. +. O00Ol41x-6 10 2
Hazelton. % O0O00200-2 a s
Saturday and Sunday the locals
will be engaged in the pleasant task
Of Strengthening all rivals at the
Strasburg tournament. Pollock,
Hazeltop and StrasburR will be the
other offenders.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

Overland Telephone Co., strip look
40 in ne or of NV or of 4-129.76.
$4,000.
Anton j. Baumgartner and wife
to John j. Baumgartner. lot S, blk.
8. Strasburg. s15O0.00.
Frederick Frankhauser and wife
Heinrich Timmcke, lot 8, block d,
Hunters first addition to Linton.
$4,000.
Heinrich Timmcke and wife to
Valentine Kremer. lot 3, block d,
Hunters first addition to Linton.
$4,000.
Jasper Buizer and wife to Peter
Nieuwsma, sw or of 17-129.75. $350O.
John Holzer and wife to Peter
Mastel, 8 hf of SO or, lot IL Of 2-132-
"a. 100000.
Michael Schneider to Martin Volk,
lots !, 2. block 3; lot IL, block a,
Strasburg. Sl.O0.
Frederick Heyerman and wife to
Jacob C. Poort, lot 9. block II. Mil
waukee Land Co. g first addition to
Strasburg. $640 90.
Charles A. Bumstead to Anna l..
Petrie, all Of Winchester townsite.
$1.00.
Tallmadge P. Lee to William Bax-
ter, NV or of 13-136-76. S2,00O.00.
Welles. Thompson Co., to Thomp.
son Yards. Inc. lots /. 2, 8, a. 5. G.,
z. block 5, Hague; lots l, 2. 3. 4. 5.
20, 81, 22. %. "a. block 6. Hunters
first addition to Linton, $1,000.
Andreas Kelscn and wife to A. L..
Cell, lot 6. z. 8, block 10, Hunters
first addition to Linton. $l.0O.
Samuel +. Wright and wife to
Daniel Morford lots 16. II. Is, block
4, Hazelton. 100000.
Daniel Morford to Samuel f
Wright. hf of sw or. ne or of sw
or, sw or of sc or of 28-l34-7S.
So, 100000
Patents
United States to Cassius C. Ham
mond. $ hf of NV or of l4-lso-7s.
United States to Emil A. Holsti,
NV or of 8-135-74.
United States to Northern Pacific
Railway Company sw or Of NV or
of 22-l31-74.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Notes From the County superintend.
ent of Schools.

The next regular teachers exam
ination will be held in the court
house at Linton. August 18th and
18th, beginning at 7::3O a. m. All
teachers not holding valid certif-
icates or whose certificates expire
before the November examinations
must be present if they expect to
teach in Emmons county.
Teachers certificates may be re-
newed by taking examinations in
Reading Circle work. The exam
nations are held at the time of the
regular teachers examination bu,
will be given at OF her times by ap-
pointment for the convenience of
teachers. The examinations are
held at the court house and graded
by the state superintendent.
Clara Carley. Mabel McCulley,
Emma Tressler. Amelia Appert,
Hazel Fogle. Magdalena Horner,
Cecil Horstmeyer, Leah BaIch, Fla
eel Haggard, Ralph Armstrong.
Caroline Mcdonald ard Charles
Buck are Emmons county students
at various normal schools preparing
to enter the teaching profession.
These young reople are showing the
proper spirit by pending their time
and money to fit themselves for the
work. The superintendent is very
anxious to see them make good and
will assist them in every way. We
ought 10 figure on turning out
enough teachers for our schools and
certainly every one of our boys and
girls ought to be able to get posi-
tions in their own county for years
to come. We would like to see
more of our girls preparing for this
work.
The National Educational Asso.
citation meets in San Francisco Au-
gus 10th to 9th.
The North Dakota Educational
Association will meet in Grand
Forks the first week in November.
Gehevieve Kieffer, of Glanavon
school district, received common
schoo! diploma last week, having
completed the work in March.
Highland school district. which
consisted of two townships. has been
divided and the northern township
will hereafter be known as Lincoln
school district No. 81.
The superintendent desires and
requests that parents confer with
members of the school boards con-
cerning the dates of opening schools.
By so doing, schools may be opened
on dates most convenient for par
entS to start their children to school,,
and much of the absence be obviat-
ed. Too many of the school census
reports give as the reason for non
compliance with the law. necessary
to the support of the family" If it
is true that many of our children
are obliged to work at home to help
support the family. the school
boards should investigate the mat
ter and start the school later in the
season and perhaps continue them
during the Christmas holidays SO as
to keep the children in school every
day that school is in session. It
will be necessary for the superin-
tendent to enforce the compulsory
educational laws the coming school
year and friction may be avoided by
actiong on these suggestions.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
Meat Market Open.

! have rented the Temvik meat
market and will keep full! supply
Of fresh meats on hand at all times.
You can get beef and pork roasts.
beef steak. pork steak, boiling meat.
sausage. hams. etc. Give me q
trial.
PETER F. SCHMIDT.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
Changed Owners.
List of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.

Warranty Deeds
John Stewart and wife to Albert
Van der Wal, hf of sw or. lots 3.
a. Of 1S-l29.77. $1.OO.
Theresa Moore and wife to Kasper
Knoll, lot 8. block 10. Hague. $275.
Clara Van Beck and husband to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
For Sale

One S-foot Acme Queen binder
complete with truck and outside
reel support; used two seasons.
Price for quick sale. $500; cost
$150.00. A snap Call on or write
P. M. VAN SOEST,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
For Sale-separators.

We have two secondhand separa-
tors for sale which are a bargain
They are in good shape and ready
to put to work at once.
One separator is 40-inch Case
The other is a 36-inch Advance
Apply to
Staak & Miles.
Braddock, N, D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
FIND OLDEST
OF SHUTTIE~

NORMAN 0ks-
boat shaped t
lisved 20 boz tae -aa.-
prehistoric race Dose
by J. q Tborwu
history faculty and
chronological depa-te f
state UNIVERSITY i $685. et e
Mr. Thoburn by Edward Avs
derson. formerly au ayr and
student Of the uniyer- .-y nca aal.
ed a. AnElin. Tex
According 20 Mr. Thohura tae .m
plement is "A shuttle used % Hear-
Ing. and probably wa- made at
some prehistoric race thst uaa1
tied the southwest secti3l %, RE
United States IL rs regarded bT
Mr.. Thobarn 81 one ~ taa rost Ir
teresting relics De BIAS received @
some time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
FOREIGNERS TO
BE PRIED LOOSE
FROM CITY JOBS

For, .susrs who have nor become
aata.8Izrd All, ee discharged fraU
81, aas and American citizens Viz
q ema,osst 10 rheir places, accord.
PIX 20 -4aaS made by he ciya
service commission. Wrtuesdas
Et Tire aoard p.a- 3 app.
ANS GOV .aa aa-.,oa o.. civ fireman
-r- eligible list Examination
-u..tf service director principal
nurses. .arry .ary rlrs-s oper
n1 -eam nurses and male nurses
e aeI sept - Oraer exam
ca au, vI Per- oH sep. -5 for
Is.0t-y-.. Hd assistant '1l-r 'u-
sree Sept ~ tar patTo.u7u. and
Sept 90 gts a-eu-G and telephone
operator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
FORPAVING STREETS AND
ALI ENS

r. 81. fe T.- Grading and
su- ~. t.... tr4 altos.
.r...r rfIfr... ..,r.. ana
-. ts'rI ..r.., tr.u t.. r.fth
T. - t.rfI. -trast 'r The -..fn
,t.l,.fIi -.-e.t
l..I.rx ard
F..-. DIE fI
ft ..t... Second -rFtrt
.., .-.utrs
r.r y-r..g and
49, ,ff... 81 t6- tn, shI allies.
pa tot,.,e- -t.trrarH .rt Nan
.n 80 ..,te
....., t.-. ~ 4v..u r.er... to
''" t r-.
.l.rv and
i-'-. 81. 80 r....,
$3.50, ,r...f.a nome.
.N tf.,l t,.'.. s,...-. ft.. .....t
t"' -" .. ...
'I hf ,s,- ..,,.,ls., ana
.,.r.-F ...-. fr FL.
- 80 l.-. ~ Fafi .,r.e, +. ire .th
.lfa lime 90 EeE ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03

~ only ronpausors ever mAd~
NTH (aA.r~f, cS-s AZ mat- wtb
h..h-f ga -d carr either fo-clgn
Of Amrucsa. AID iha 70 e,c~
ciAliy ,rse Of IT, Chalneu Su -
81 $3.50 the Lowest pnce a.
~h'ch ChAlnesa Q-AAiy las ever
been soLA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03

After the clock struck eleven tie
peevish father strobe fo ths t.p ~
the stairs and called 3oHn
Mabel. doesn't that young man
know how 10 say good night
Docs he?" echoed Mabel from
the darkened ball below Well Z
should gay be does - Ladies Home
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
lax &. KOCH

B-i7o CITY Ire"farer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
BELL AGAIN TRYING
TO CLOSE CABARETS
Maxim's Picked for Test Case
on Charge Of Violating
Theatre Laws.

Cabaret managers are once more
atremble over the Shakespeare OLD aues'
ton of ITO be or not to be? COM
missioner Bell of the Department OF LII
censes Is threatening their existence ny
irving to show the courts that they are
all violating the ordinances governing
,h,otres should he establish the legal
ity of his contentious the result wouid
be disastrous for the cabaret owners IL
would mean that they would be forced
to comply with the regulations OF the
fire health and excise bureaus and also
have to pay $500 for license Among
these regulations Is one forbidding the
sale OF alcoholic beverages In theatres
Commissioner Bell chose Maxim's. ios
West Thirty-eighth street, for Il test
case. Julius Keller. the proprietor. was
arraigned before Magistrate Appleton In
the Jefferson Market court yesterday on
n surnmuns obtained by the Commits
s,oncr and served by Chief Inspector
Joseph O'Shane after ne had viewed the
entertainment at Maxims. Al the near
inp II WIS decided that Edward NJ
Bernstein, attorney for the restaurant
and Commissioner He'll should each SUD,
mil briefs to Magistrate Appleton and
that he should hand down a'decision In
two days.
Attorney Bernstein holds that Maxim't
is moi giving a theatrical performance
because there IL no stage, no nxeo
seats with aisles and no curtain. The
basis OF his defence. however. IL that
n does not matter whether they are
giving a theatrical performance or not
1--WE could transplant the Hippodrom'
nsrformance to our cafe" he said. "ant
we would not be violating any ordinance
The ordinance under which the commis
aionsr a. trying to convict us applies u
theatres only. We are not theatre ant
unless he can prove the contrary he mai
no case against us"
-Four other cabaret-cafe managers will
be arraigned Tuesday In the West Sid'
court on the same charge. They are tn
managers Of Bustanofys, the Pekin
| Toxic and Reisenweber's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
EPISCOPAL CHARITIES
GET 100000 IN WILL
Mrs. Sarah skinner Of East
Orange Leaves Also $4,000
to Woman Servant.

NEWARK. Dec 17.--Beduests amount
ing to 100000 are made In the Will ot
Mrs Sarah 4. o. skinner of East
Orange filed in the Surrogate's Office
here to-day, 10 the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society OF the Episcopal
Church of the United states, the Amerl-
can Building Fund Commission of that
Church and the Episcopal General Clergy
Relief Fund for the Aged and Infrm,
all with headquarters at 2Sl Fourth
avenue, New York. Mrs. Skinner died
on December 6. The estate Is valued
AT more than 100000
Smaller specific bequests were made
to local churches and to Margaret ;.
Jackson, "our faithful family servant"
was left $4,000 She was employed by
the testatrix only few years. but for
many years had been the personal SER
want OF n sister of Mrs. skinner, MiSS
Mary l.. Grannis, who died a few years
aeo.
A trust fund of $1,000 was left for
Christ Episcopal Church of this city,
the income of which is TO he used to
pay part of tho rector's salary. ST. BAR
nabass Hospital receives $1,000 out
right and $4,000 each goes TO St bar
nabas's Church, 81, Alban's Church, st.
Paurs Church and the local Society for
tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Sums of $1,000 each were bequeathcd
to the Arthur Home for Boys OF SUM
init, New York s. y. c. A., Home for
the Aged OF Metuchen. Church of st.
Andrew In the Fields Of Philadelphia.
Chatham Episcopal ! titute and School
for Girls OF Chatham, Va, and Women's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions OF
the Episcopal Church, with headauar-
ters In New York. To the Daughters OF
the King, also connected with the Epis-
copal Church In New York. was left
| $4,000.
Old friends and distant relatives are
made beneficiaries In the division of
$4,000. To the following will go $4,000
each: Sarah A. Eunson. Frances q.
, Stremmell. Sarah l.. Higgins and
Bertha j. Higgins. all of this city. and
Charles T.. Merriman. Mary l.. Msrri-
man, Alice NJ. Merriman and Edward
| ID. Merriman. all of New Haven; Mary
A. bonner of Philadelphia and George
IL. Grannls of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
WOMEN LEAD BERLIN
RIOTS; UNREST SPREADS
Police Puzzled How to Deal
With Thpm-ThrPaten
Drastic Steps.
s,,c,,t Cable D,spaich TO Tnr srs

I,oNpoS. Dec. 1.-THE Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Dolly MAJ tele-
graphs:
"Riotlns among tho working class
women o. Berlin is Increasing The
authorities are becoming alarmed, and
official notices have been posted threaten
,pp mercil.ss repression OF riots The
notice. however. are puzzled now 10 nehi
with the women among the fio''hs
masses. There is going to be great
trouble .
The correspondent adds that tne V'o-
Icnce and eloquenCe of the German
women recall the riots of the women OF
Paris In the early part of the frehch
revolution. He continues;
ut Is only In the poorer quarters tna'
,he demonstrations occur. The ring
leaders are always women, who, since
they have been doing the work or the
men. have shown surprising indepen'
dence.'
The correspondent connects the
,rouples with the shortage of fat and
saws I, has been officially ordered that
no margarine be stored in any city ex'
cent Berlin He expects, therefore, tha'
the rioting will spread to the provinces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
BEACHED IN THAMES
LevcnpOOl. From New York.
Thought to Have Struck
Mine in North Sea.

LONDON, Dee. 1.-THE Belgian Relief
Committees steamship Levenpool has
been beached Oh Mucking Flats, in the
Thames. nortn of Gravesend. In a sink.
Ing condition. The vessel either struck
a mine nr was tOrpedoed in IN. North
Sea. This news was contained in "A des-
patch to Lloyd's. The Levenpool was
bound for Rotterdam from New York.
Rotterdam advices say that the Britt
ish steamer NNroco, which reached here
to-day. reported that she passed the Lev
enypul In a sinking condition near Kent
ishknock and that her crew Werc taken
OF by the steamer pandion ana "A tor.
pedo boat The torpedo boat was stand
ing by and siguslled that no further helm
was needed.
The cargo of the relief ship was valued
at Sl.iOO.o00 and was fully insured. Th.
Levenpool left Falmouth for Rotterdam
on December II. She was commanded
by Capt W. Baty,
When the Levenpool sailed from New
YORK on November - there were no
members of the relief commission
aboard She carried her regular crew
and $40 tons of mixed food products
for relief work In Belgium.
She flew the Belgian relief ilag This
is supposed 20 have made her immune
from attack, and officials OF the commits
sion said yesterday that they thought tn.
vessel had probably struck mine. She
was equipped with lighting system for
! the Illumination AZ night of her nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
AT BAY. KILLS 2 DETECTIVES.
Man sought for shooting HiN"i
Trapped Ia Home.

LITTLE FALLS. ~ j., Dec. ls.--Two
detectives were killed and two wounded
early this morning IN revolver hght
to capture Antonio federici, ~, or
Bloomfield, y. j., who two months ago
shot rival whom he found walking
with his sweetheart,
Detectives David Mertz of Rloomfeld
and Robert shannon of East Orange are
the dead Detectives David Wendell OF
East Orange and william Higgins OF
Glen Ridge are in the Paterson General
Hospital.
1t IL said that the detectives found
Federico in a farmhouse In the noun
tainous, wooded country near here ana
attempted to arrest him. Many shots
were exchanged, but Federico escaped, A
Gordon of detectives and police has been
drawn around the surrounding country,
and when daylight comes will close IN
on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
GET YOUR BEEFSTEAK NOW.
It's Going to he Higher Than Ter
rapin, says LEGISLATOR.

WAsuINoroN. Dec. 17,-Beefsteak in
the next five years will cost more than
golden pheasant, terrapin or jumbo
SQUADS" according to Representative
Britten OF Illinois, who Introduced a bill
to-day prohibiting the slaughter Of calves
under two years of age,
Mr.. Britten says that 10000, 900
calves are killed each year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
KAISER TO PLACATE BELGIUM
Mother OF Alberts Queen Sait,n
Have Mission. A

LoNpoN. Dec, i7.--The Mooip0 Poyrs
Copenhagen correspondent tsl-graphs
that a message from Munich states that
the wife OF Duke Kari ~ bavaria
has decided Ia visit her Daughter, In,
Queen of the Belgialls.
The Duchess is said to be rnt,Tlsl "a
with q secret mission FROM the kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
Germany Tells Greece
7eutonS viii Attack
Allies al Sal0ntca


The Germans notify Greece they
will cross the frontier and attack the
Allies at Salonica
An Italian army. 10000 strong.
prepares at Aviona, the Albanian
seaport. to drive through Albania ana
aid the Allies in the Balkans.
Emperor Lidj Jeassu of AOyssinia
offers to the Allies 100000 well
equipped soldiers to be used either In
Mesopotamia or In Egypt.