davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
NEW EXPRESS
 TO NEW YORK
"A "Businessmen,s Special Leaving Bridgeport at 1884, Makes
 No Stops.

Commencing on Monday the 18th. a new morning express, train was added to the service between Bridgeport and New York This train leaves Devon station for Laurel Beach, at 7:24, Stratford at 7:2T and Bridgeport at 7:34, arriving in New York at e:0s without further stops.
 The train leaving at T:40 and rnak- ing all stops to South Norwalk tnclu- sive, reaching New York at 9:16 has been retained, but Brtdgeporters will of course prefer the faster train arrtv- ing at 9:08.
 The latter train is boon to com rnuters and to all who wish an earlier start and a longer day for their ac- tivities In the city.
 The number of commuters from Bridgeport to New York has fallen of in recent years, due, 1t is said. to the lack of a morning express train be- tween the two cities. The officials of the railroad are to be highly com mended for having recognized and met this need with the fine new 7:S4 f1ier, and it is to be hoped that the number of commuters and other fre- quent patrons of this train will show a gratifying increase.
 The new train is equipped with vestibuled steel coaches and is one that Bridgeporters should patronize liberally. It's continued operation de- bends upon the number of passen- gers 1t attracts. The experiment Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
ITALIANS HOPE TO.
 SAVE DUTNO CASTLE
 FROM WARS RAVAGEs

Rome. July 1s.@The castle of Dui- no. set on fire during the bonbard- ment of AIonfalcone. near Trieste. by the Italians, was q most interesting survival of medieval times. sftuat- ed on a.clin rising sheer from the sea, it was constructed in the fifteenth century.
 Italians have a. sentimental interest in the fortress as Dante was guest there after his exile from Florence. tradition showing, even at the present day, a ''Seat of Dante' where he used to sit for hours contemplating the Divine smile of the Adria.'' It now belongs to the Princes of Hohenloha. of the DIIino branch, and was some years ago sumptuously furnished and contained several works of are< of great value. Victor Hugo Ain his ''Toilers of the Sea" pictures Frank lin as studying the phenomenal of the electric spark, at Duino.
 Although set on fire through the fortunes of war it is hoped that the castle Is really not much damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
CROPS IN HUNGARY NOT EFFECTED BY
 EUROPEAN DROUGHT

Budapest, Hungary. July 1s-z- The dry weather that has been the rule in nearly all Europe since the first of May has not affected the crops in Hungary, according to an announce ment by the minister of agriculture. He reports that the condition of the winter wheat and rye is increasingly better, and that the drouth has caused but little deterioration in the summer crops. Maize has bettexed in fact, and tho barley and oats are doing we'll. Potatoes and sugar beets are we'll along. There Is every prospect of a big crop of beans and similar vege- tables. Rain nevertheless is a very desirable commodity, not only in Hun gary but in every other part of Eu- rope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
,ANNIVERSARHs
 OF RING BA1TYI.IE

1F7S-Wfa1iaIn (1GEtty9 lfUsehsl7s former we1terwetght chaunplon, boEU. in New EoEzx. Matthew TFss a pro d1ct oR the East Side Of New York ana Rn his boyhood Was noted E8 e. star of the amateur d1amond- Ha began lighting as an aznsstSur ia a and in the following year termed Bro- feEsaonal. In his drst iulpoEtsat 11ll Mafty knocked out Stanton Abbott the lightweight cz1aznpton of Englald He whipped Beau Brl1nmel Esepnard fought a draw with Jack EVsrheEd 1p New Orleans. and wiag oaEtpol15sc by Jack Da{y at Syracuse. during hil first year as Q scE8ppeE. Eattaer7s first fought for the WelterWeiEht fltla in 1893. when he lost the decision to Mysterious Billy Smith in 2 8 rounds. In 1900 he again met Smith and knocked him out in the 18th rolud Matty was then matched with H5bs Ferns, who had taken the Vster weight title from Mysterfous BlIis and defeated him in 15 rounds at Des troit. In return engagement Ferns. at Toronto. Afatty was kleocza out in the 10th round. lEsttH con tinued fighting until 1904. when h3 retired from the pugilist1c arena ana became a stage-hand.
 1366AZTom AIIen defeated Geores Hes in 17 rounds in EnsIand-
 1903-Jack HcCueisnd out Ned Cheruon in rcuzF- VSLAapinRAspN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
- LII eosee e6ss Vss 1ussssSsso ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
TREATY Ap PORTAGE


 The following letter was received Hoy Governor Clark. on Wednesday Mast @It appears that Messrs- Turcot land LagOterie (w1ao were employed Eby the commissioners to proceed to tRocEz River and announce to the In fdiaps the object of the treaty to be khe1d Ut Portage des Sioux were for ftunate in reaching Little Museovilla, some distance below their estimation without any accldent- At this place they met with party of Fox Indians, bearing letters from the British com 1nandment of Prazre 4du C5aien to Gov IC1aFk, who 1rforzneds them of the de- sspar&ure Of @CaPt Duncan Graham, deputy lpIng uasters general, rom sRock RiveTs a1her bestosEing upon his trustworthy conaE ades the Sacks, 10 EbbIs of powder and twenty fuses as a rewar<l for tzaear services in butcher s1risss the hezrKeess sgo11en md children kon ehe frontier
 As usual. the Sacks received the news of the peace twith unbound joy sand even ssnt EEzcfsn flag b protect our messengers on 4heirs return They s@oknowsdged they hmd 2o0 warriors on the fronzzsrs. and t51zst one Of their knare7es had been defe4<ed, but could kmot tell the number of their dead and { wounded They said they would at Etend the Eezty and bury the tonna- hawk
 aT put ffass officer name and title I'm fa1aI. in order that may not be f.ra11ed to an account for breach of ksfzouette or diMespect1 (Ed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FozuND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS
lore than they can supply.

more than they can supply.
 Two hundred and twenty five patrol dogs have just been sent to 8, part of the front that cannot be disclosed These dogs accompany patrolling and econnoftr1ng parties at night and car ry messages back to the lines when necessary The dog is able to per form this duty much quicker and in far greated security than @ man. The service is of great value, as it permits a patrolling party that has urgent news to send back to use tn edog to maintain communications with the main force while continuing a recon noissance. It takes only ten days for a dog of ordinary intelligence to learn this service so that it may be relied upon to perform it like a trained soldier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
A1yrTYsagT..1, TO B1s1aalK JAIL

On Saturday last xhe keeper of the Iail In f11e village of CAsEdH N- r., fguspec4dng that measures were being seaken by Patrick sCayensr Gone of the s6e4lous canflned for the murder of Miss Hazni7tono to break prison. en- FAer0d the room accompanied by two or three Of our citizens well armed. E who were 1nnnaealate1y attacked by Cavener with large billet of wood
 mand kn11a and swcre he would be
 che death offthe whole of them unIess they left the room
 me jailer attenpting 50 remcnst- rate received severe blow upon the khead which stunned him Cavener was about sak1ng use of his other " eapon which would probably ter { minated the life of the jaiIer almost Sar1sta ntaneczzaEy, but sby the intreptdf- Fly of thoze present he was driven off,
 taken and bound after taking some
 mavsre-tne reward of his ternerity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Ron,ans Idonize Marooni.

Rome. July 13-One of the sights Romans enjoy is seeing William Mar conf in his soldiers uniform. He is regarded here as the most ilIustrious man living.
 Lieutenant Ma1coni is exceedingly busy. The other day he inspected the Rome wireless stations and found them well made and equipped.
 The papers say with pride that a country which has lieutenaIpts such as Marconi and dAnnunzio and four men bearing the name of Garf1baldi in its army may well feel itself in the van of civilization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
A PIEAsANT RECEPTToN

The Misses Kelly of Barnum ave- hue, last evening entertained at their home 2 select party Of young folks, the occasion being a reception in hon. or ee their guest, Miss AGol1ie Moriarf- tys daughter of John Moriarity, one of
 Naterbury's prominent business men
 Ia was enlivened with pleasing vo- cal selections. Miss Abbie Kelly sang several operatic solos in her us- maI charming style, while the~ ballad singinng Of Miss MorIarity was de- 1sentzulIy sweet and enjoyabIe. Miss 1dorzar1ty is an attractive xoung laxzr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
SWEDERS QUEEN BACK FROM GERMAN VISIT,
 CRITICS SILENCED

Stockholm, July 1s.-rhe news that the Queen of Sweden is returning from her long visit to Germany, is received with enthusiastic approval by the newspapers. The Press has freqlzently criticized sharply her pres ence in a bel1igerent country at this time.
 The Queen has been at Karlsruhe. visiting her mother the Dowager Grand Duchess of Baden Her re- turn has been delayed by the serious illness of her grandson. Prince Lem mart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
BENEFTT BALL CAME

afternoon between the St. Aloysius and St. PatricIx's was for the benefit of Michael Daley of the St A1oysius team, whose ankle was broken in a game several weeks ago. Another ac- cident marked yesterdays game, Thomas Kelly, who pitched for St PatrIck's, falling while crossing the plate in the sixth inning and disiocat- ing his shoulder. A new pitcher,
 Reilly. was tried out by the St. Aloy- s1us and acquitted himself well, his team winning by the score Of 12 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
OA7fp RTGA PIED,TED

Tsae members Of Camp Riga opened their cluBhoazae at Twin Lakes for this season on Saturday last Those a1sswerfng Che roll call were Gen Hen ry A Bishop, Henry Setzer, jrs F. W Parrott, H. skidmore F-. George Flames and B. D. A7vord- Gen. Bishop and Messrs- Skzdnore and Setter have cottages on the grounds ada cent to the olubbouse, and several o<h- CT members talk of buazdf1e during the season The camp will continue until September
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
ITALIAN MAYORS TO
 SETTLE FOOD PRICES

Rome. July 1s.-A conference of the mayors of Milan. Turin. Genoa, Florence, Palermo and Naples has been summoned to meet in Rome to discuss means for fixing maximum prices foodstuffs throughout Italy and after precautionary measures. such as the prohibition of the slaugh- ter of young calves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
snr1,rrae. Footwear

Wonen's footwear for out of door sports, natty street shoes shoes for the beach and mountains, and hne foot wear for dress occasions. will be found in all the correct styles, at Mol 1an's. Summer shoes in black, white and coIors. in all styles and sizes for children, and special footwear mo- dels for growing girls, are at 1928 Main street Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
COMPANIONS SAVED Hrnr

Tn rowing to the shore from a sail boat in Indian harbor. Greenwich yes- terday afternoon. Fritz Rfchards an employs Of the Kost faotory, was upset and would DrobabIy have drowned 7y exhausted when they reached The others in the party were F. Swan, J. Richards Charles Dorref, Fred Fish ers Antone 1ilich. and ". Wan Bus eorf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
ALLIES DEPENDING
 UPON FROZEN MEAT

London. July 1s.-s'The Allied Ar mics are to-day depending on frozen meat" said the Hon. Thomas Mac Kenzie, High Commissioners for New Zealand, at the annual meeting of the Cold Storage and Ice association of which ha is the new president. I've were bold after the Boer war; he con tinued, "that frozen meat saved the situation. After the present Euro pean war is over we shall find that frozen rneat ThWs performed. as vfnaI a function on an incompaGAbly larger scaIe.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
MISSED THE BoAT.

Elmer JoceIyn and Charles Kitcher boys of this city who went to Paw son Park in Branford Tuesday on the Baptist Sunday school picnic, missed lthe return boat. Agent Preston of the New Haven Associated Charities, 1earning of their plight provided a way for them to get home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Tried to XIII King Ferdinand.

London, July 1a-The Daily Mail correspondent at Sofia te1egraphs that two men charged with having made an attempt to assassinate King Ferdin- and of Bulgaria, have been sentenced to death. .s>
 No details are given and the des- patch contains the first public intima- ton that such an attempt was made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Pre11lier's Daughter III.

quith. daughter of the Prime Minister, who has just returned from Egypt, is suffering from a mild attack of ty- phoid fever. She went to Egypt to visit her brother, who is serving in the army and was wounded in the Dar- danel1es fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Car Deoorates BritisIn.

London, July 13-It was announced here yesterday that Emperor Mich olas of Russia had conferred the Cross of St. George upon all the officers and crew of the British submarine which recently sank a German ibattleship in the Baltic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
sggBsrTTgTE CARRTER.

Thomas B. Long was yesterday ap- pointed a substitute carrier by Post head of the list among those who pass the last civil service examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Frances Army of War Dogs.

Paris July 1SAThe National Socie- ty of Ambulance Dogs of France now has eight kennels where experts are busy preparing dogs for service at the front They are training patrol dogs
 dispatch carriers and trench guards. as well as ambulance dogs, with such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

I interesting and deserves me hearty
 support of all who believe Chat q
 city as large ana -innpoFtas1t a.ss8ri6Es= port is entitled to a buganew msnfz express train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
German authorties again closed tn, German-swfss frontier.

Six hundred and ninety passengers nearly all young Italian reservists, sailed in the steerage of the Italian Ldne steamer Verona from New York. The Verona will also carry 800 horses for the Italian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
TROIIRYs no BEARDsEAaY PARK

TROLLEYs TO BEAE2DsLEY PARK.
 Director D. E. Read. of the Trac- ton company, said to-day that an ar ticle in the morning paper was the first he had heard of an effort being made to obtain the sanction of the Common Council for a scheme to ex- tend the trolley line to Beards1ey park through a street Bradley Nichols & Son have laid out to the park from North avenue. It was said the Trac-. ton company are inclined to favor this route because they would prob ably be allowed to. use macadam in stead of stone blocks alongside the rails. ''The only route the Traction company directors have ever serious Iy considered at any of their meet ings.s' said Mir. Read. t'1s the one through Noble avenue.R'
 President RadeI could not be seen, being out of town. The street re-. ferred to exists only on paper, never having been worked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
FIFTY. YEA ARs AGO.
CONNECTECUT IiEsGssIsATURE
 May Session


 Monday, July 19e--Eaeso1s 1tacn chang ing the bozzaadaEy lines of the towns of Bethany and 5Foodhr1dge; passed Bill requiring ballot boxes to be kep< open for three hours at town naeetzngss passed
 Resolution 1subsitute providing for discharged soldiers when patients in Hartford Hospital; passedA
 Bill giving BiHhops or priests who hold Catholic property in trust the pews. Some of the members looked upon this bill as being an atten1pt on Esthe part of the Roman Catholic priests tSIo deprive the laymen of their rights fiTt was dzcussed at some s length and ] ysas then re5eeted to
 Adjourned
 Tuesday, July 11-Sev eraa matters from the House concurred n- The House indens nitesy postponed the bill providing for towns raiaizg s1tn for school purposes equal to Shat re- cetved from the school eaanad- Senate insisted, and appointed 7ar- Pomeroy committe Of reference
 B11I for the Increasing the pay of judges; re5ected-
 The tax bill was taken up, on mo ton Of 11r- Poneroy- The amendment l; under dzscuAszon the ether day when the bf11 was tabled, taxing Joint stock corporations Ia of one per cent was discussed at length The sxnendE1ent was carried by 2 yeas to 7 nays Sew era1 amendm ents were offered and rejected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
 . BRIDGEPORT As IT WAS E <S@SS>@@@SS 10O-5 5o-2O-YEARS AGO S  (TalxeD from the of Evening Farmer)
 
1eo-5o-2oLYEARs AGO
 

of many accomplishments. being re- gently graduated from a private in stitution of learning in Waterbury. She was va1edictorian of her class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Won Handealz,ea-e Houses Kalaser.

Paris, July 18-A neutral citizen, returning. from Germany, writes of an explanation of the disgrace of Gen eral von Hindenberg that is circulat- ing in the best informed circles in Germany. He says:
 .'von Hindenberg had declared to the, Kaiser that the war appeared to him to have reached a point where Germany could obtain further aJdvan- tages that he advised
 The Kaiser told von Hindenherg to hold his tongue and dismissed him from Iads presence and immediately appointed General von Mackensen in his place.
 sRdy on Wilson, is Pope's Word.
 Rome, July 13@The Arcfrbtshops of Cincinnati and Milwaukee and the Bishop of Toledo have appealed to the Pope, urging his intervention to avert the war spreading to America, and suggesting mediation by ttle Holy See to prevent the threatened rupture of Geeman-American relations.
 The Pope has replied. recommend ing the pre1ates to rely on the wisdom of President Wilson and urging Ger man-Arnericans to be loyal to their adopted country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Pone,s Plan Gues in Efect,

Rome, July 13-The Pope has been informed that 5000 wounded or sick British and French prisoners of war in Germany are to be sent to Switzer land. where they will be placed in hos pitals until their recovery. It is learned at the same time that an equal number of wounded German soldiers. now prisoners of war in France, will likewise be sent to Switzerland.
 It is understood that preparations are being made to dispose of 14,0Oo more prisoners in the same way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES
 AND ENGAGEMENTS

Whatever the gift Is, tE should be of unQnestdoned quality. Something in fine jewellery makes a most well come gift. Gold bracelets, daaxaEy Ia-. vaIIiers, magnificent brooches, dfa- naonds rings, Iockets, watches, scarf pins, cuff links, cut glass, sfKvervvare, clocks and etc. We can't list al ItFae beautiful things we have here at nod- crate prices. Select your wedding presents early. A small deposit will secure them. We have made a reDu- tation for quality and reliability.
 M. J. BUECMLER
 The Reliable Jewe1er.
 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

This scheme for the care of wound ed prisoners in a neutral country was submitted by Pope Benedict to the be1hsgerent governments a month or so ago and was accepted.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

cine porl6ufige be5eidnet. Inn W}iB=
Der jtdnoni]1e auf5ufldren uno fallhe
Auffaiiungen 5u forrigieren. sic
ergebt iih IN pielen gin5elbeiten I'M
ter geifiigrng itatiitiiden Woteriols.
Cine gntldeioung bon SOIL gu 5oa
loa jeoe grunoidtlide 6eltlegung
ausidlieBen. un6 bon Sal gu san
miro iia england, 6os lit oeutlid
5uifd)en SEN 3eilen angeoeatet, bon
ieiner bisberigen @epflogenbeit Der
8ebanblung neutraler Sdiffe ni6t
abbringen lalien.
gs lit mirflih ein iebr gei6idt OBJ
gefaBtes Shriftltud, mie es bon Ser
britiiden diplomatic, pelde nit al
len @aIben geidmiert tit, nidt anber5
5u ermarten mar. Mber Ser Snbalt
lit b0Gig nidt5lageno> oerpflidtet
england GIT ni6ts uno ertpartet Sen
8egenbemeis.
Son 6oa gu 6an. gis etnmal Ser
Joa iid ereigner miro, 6aB Dem gut,
miitbigen Snfel Sam bel aaer eng
lan0f reunoli6feit ser geoul6Sfaoen
reiBen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
GuaIano5 borlduf9e
Nutmort.

Sic Mnttport gnglan6s auf Die
Note 6es Brdii6enten 8ilion melhe
Sic BebanoIung 1reutraler, in erlter
2inie merifmiider Smoelsidiffe
unter geriifidtigung Ser be{tebenoen
inernationalen 8%eitimmungen uno
ser bopon beriibrten meritonii9en
.ssntereiIen, gum @egenitonoe bot, I'll
iebr geidift obgefaBt. 8ieaei@t gu
aeididt, ols bob iie ginornd mo-
den f0n1te. Sic folgt oem 8eiipiele
seq pfffigen Abpofaten, pelder er'
flart: @ritens bot mein Silent eor
feinen Sopf gelieben; 5tpeitens tpar
ser Eopf bereits ent5mei, als er tim
qeIieben; oritters lit Ser Sopf gu
riiderifottet tporben. 60 nngefdbr
IdBt iid ord Sir gommo @rep, Der
britiide @tootsiefretdr Beg NeuBern
aus. gritens bot Ser amer1fon11he
Son5eI feinen nofpeisbaren @do=
SEN erlitten; 5neitens lit Der Sdo,
Sen ouf sic ongemeine 4riegsloge gu
rudzuflbrer uno nidt m1f beforoere
mofnobmer1 gnglonbs; 6ritters find
6iefe befon6eren MnBnumen eng
lambs, sic Sen sdnoen dnr1dter1.
burh Iein Sntereffe geboten.
Sic Mnttport miro n1sbrudli9 ole
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
more aues in id0niter Sr6nung ge'

tpare oues in idoniter Drbnung ge-
blieben.
unb NUN fomrnt bos beIgiide aa'
pitel. Sc lit gerabe5u taaritra11benb,
pie iid SOS groBe Deutidlan6 on Dem
fleinen @elgien beriun6igt bat. g
NOR linn befannt, 6aB gelgien 5ur
Sperationsbais zines feinoliden Mn-
griffS gemadt mer6en iolte. IS
mubte Inn sic gebeimen Gbmadungen
5miihen Ser belgiiden un6 Ser eng.
liiden &egierung. @ar es 6a nidt
cine gang unerb0rte @iidiidtsloTgfeit>
6aB es oieie moblertpogenen Hlane 5u-
nidte modte un6 oie be1giide Meu-
trolitdt berIette, itatt rubig 5u tpar-
ten, Big 6ie fran50iiiden un6 engli-
iden Sruppen iber 8elgien in Deuif-
Ian6 einmaridierten un6 fi@ bam
NIT einem Eroteit an Sbeo6ore &ooie<
belt gu men6en, ser Inn bod iider-
Ii9 iofort einen riquore 9eal" gege-
BEN boben miiroe Sat- nod unber.
5eibIider tpor Die @m6lungstpeiie
2eutidIan6s gegen england. Gem
Ietteren gebiibrt 6o@ 6ie Serridaft
iiber oos Meer. I'm 6ieie @errfdaft
bebaupten 5u fomen, 6urfte es bod
nidt 6ul6en, 6aB 9eutidlan6 fi4 eine
itarfe Morine 5ulegte. @o5u brai4te
0eutidIano iiberba11pt cine @arine?
@o5r bette es &olonier un6 einen
@eebm6e1 n0tbig? Ser Blab on Ser
Come? 9os lit bo9 MIR cine fin6i-
if)e Nbraie. @dtte De1tidla6 1ur
EN- menig mebr &idfidt gerommer
nuf sic @efible @nglan6s, 10 tpdre
6os Iettere, beifen @roBmrtb ia
ipridtp0rtlid lit, fiderIt@ freuno1i4
genrg getpeien, BON ietner reid ges
6edfen SofeI bier un6 6a einen flei-
men groden fir 9eutidlan6 abfallen
8u Iofien. @s fam1 alio gar feinem
3meifel nnterIiegen, Bog 9e1ti4lanb
unb Oeiterreid sic aneinige Sdulo
an 6em @riege tragen. Sos lit oos
urtbeil ser 8eItgeididjte, mie eng-
Ion6, Gronfrei4 unb 6ie NIT IL
mem aniierte Breiie es bereits unmit-
teIbar nod bem Musbr11d BEG 4rteges
b%erfun6et baben. un6 mir oermo>
gen nift ein5uieben, mie felbit Die
garnegie=@ommiiiion 6ies nrtbetl
nod ergdr5en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

tiirfiibe Hegierung treffe @orberei-
tungen, @onltntinopel 5u perlaIfen,
eingeid)ast meroen. Sn Sofia befin-
set lid felt 8eginn oes &rieges eine
9onoo,rer Suoelfibe, Sic auf geltel-
lung ole Nodridten %leiitet, oie man
in 9onbon gerooe braudt. Aebnlide
0ierlte ~leitet Ser engliiden &egie-
rung sic Rel1ter= 6iliale in &om, Die
Dor einigen 5agen meloete, Deter
reid babe Serbien unter glan5enoen
geoingungen 6rieoen angeboten, uno
lpeiter, Seiterreih miiiie leinen les=
ten Mann aufbieten I'M Die Sanpt=
ltaot l1ngarns, Dor Sen Hullen 5u
ldiisen. 0os lit aues blanfer Sdmin-
sci, aber aus grfobrltng meib man,
oab nit oerortigen gdminbeleien im=
mer beitimmte 3mede perfolgt per=
Sen. l1no ser 3med lit in oieiem
Sane, mie idon a%nge6eutet, 8uma=
nien uno bieneidt uud nod @riehen-
lano gum MnidluB an bie 8erbnnoe=
ten geneigt 5u MAIDEN. 8emlbun-
gen, sic gu Dem prablertifen @eba-
rem Ser Srgone ser Maiierten ieoen=
fons in idreien6em MiBperbdltniB
lteben.