davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08

"He didn't say" replied the other.
 "Sure was strappin' big man. [ Struck me little odd, he did. No cattleman, him. How'd you size him?"
 "Well, like one of them cool, easy. quiet Texans who's been lookin' for a man for years-to kill him when hei found him.
 Right you are, Laramie; and, be- tween you an me, hope he's lookin' for Long"
 "'S-sh !" interrupted Laramie. You must be half drunk, to go talkin' thai way"
 Thereafter they conversed in too low a tone for Duane to hear, and presently Laramie's visitor left. Duane went inside, and, making himself agreeable, began to ask casual questions about Fairdale. Laramie was not communi- cative
 Duane went to his room in a thoughtful frame of mind. There was something wrong about the mayor of Fairdale. The innkeeper Laramie would be worth cultivating. And last in Duane's thoughts that night was Miss Longstreth. He could not help thinking of her-how strangely the meeting with her had affected him. It made him remember that long-pas time when girls had been part of his life. He had no right even to dream of a beautiful woman like Ray Longstreth.
 Several days passed. Duane di0 not succeed in getting any closer to Laramie but he found the idlers Cn- the corners and in front of the stores unsuspicious and willing to talk. It did not take him long to find out that Fairdale stood parallel with Hunts vile for gambling, drinking, and fight ing. The street was always lined with dusty, saddled horses the town full of strangers. Money appeared more l abundant than in any place Duane had ever visited; and it was spent | with the abandon that spoke forcibly of easy and crooked requirement Duane decided that Sanderson, Brad | ford, and Ord were but notorious out posts of this Fairdale, which was a secret center of rustlers and outlaws And what struck Duane strangest of all was the fact that Longstreth was mayor here and held court daily. In-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08
sYNoPsis.

The time of the story: about 1875. The place: The Texas COW country The chief character: Buckley Duane. young man who has inherited lust to kill which he expresses. In self-defense he shoots dead a drunken bully and is forced to flee to the wild country where he joins Bland s outlaw band Euchre. an amiable rascal, tells him about Jennie, young girl who had been abducted and sold to Bland for a bad fate. They determine to rescue the girl and restore her to civilization. Eu- chre has just accommodated, and is re- porting the outlook to Buck. Euchre is killed. Buck kills Bland and is danger ously wounded by Mrs. Bland, but es- Capes with Jennie. Jennie is abducted.
 Buck never sees her again. but kills her abductor Duane barely escapes death at the hands of lynchers for crime he neV- CT committed. He goes to see Captain MacNelly of the Rangers. who hands him a pardon on condition that he join the Rangers and assist in breaking up the outlaws. Duane accepts and goes to the outlaw headquarters on secret mission.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08

and stood paralyzed at sight and sound of the mayor of t'airdale? This was not answerable. There might have been number of reasons. ali to Colonel Longstreth's credit, but Duane could not understand.
 Next morning Duane walked up the main street and back again. Just as he arrived some horsemen rode up to the inn and dismounted. And at this juncture the Longstreth party came out. Duane heard Colonel Long streth utter an exclamation. Then ne saw him shake hands with tall man. Longstreth looked surprised and angry, and he spoke with force: but
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08

Duane. When she looked at him, drawn by his rather persistent gaze, there was pride. fire, and passion in her eyes. Duane felt himself blush ing in confusion.
 After supper the guests assembled in big sttingroom where an open fireplace with blazing mesquite sticks gave out warm and cheery glow. Duane took seat by q table in the corner, and. finding paper, began to read. Presently when he glanced up he saw two dark-faced men, strangers who had not appeared be- fore. They were peering in from n doorway. When they saw Duane had observed them they stepped back out of sight.
 It flashed over Duane that the strangers acted suspiciously. In Texas in the seventies 1t was always bad policy to let strangers go unheeded. Then he went out into patio. and across it to little dingy, dim-lighted barroom. Here he found the inn keeper dispensing drinks to the two strangers.
 "Hev, somethin'?" one of them ask ed ieering. Both looked Duane up and down.
 "No thanks, don't drink" Duane replied. and returned their scrutiny with interest. Flows tricks in the Big BendY'
 Both men stared. It had only taken a close glance for Duane to recognize a type of rutiian most frequently met along the river. These strangers had that stamp. and their surprise proved he was right. Here the innkeeper showed signs of uneasiness, and seconded the surprise of his custom CTS. No more was said at the instant. and the two rather hurriedly went out
 Say, boss, do you know these fel- lows?" Duane asked the innkeeper.
 "Nope. They nooned heah. comin' from Bradford they said, an trailed in after the stage"
 When Duane returned to the sitting room Colonel Longstreth was absent, also several of the other passengers, Auss Ruth sat in the chair he had vacated, and across the table from her sat Miss Longstreth. Duane went directly to them.
 Excuse me-" said Duane, address ing them. Il want to tell you there are couple of rough-looking men here. I've just seen them. They mean evil. Tell your father to be careful. Lock your doors-bar your windows tonight"
 "Ohl' cried Ruth, very low. Ray, do you hear2"
 "Thank you; we'll be careful said Miss Longstreth. gracefully. The rich color had faded in her cheek. "l saw those men watching you from that door. They had such bright black eyes. Is there really danger-here?"
 "I think so," was Duane's reply.
 Soft swift steps behind him pre- ceded a harsh voice: Hands upw
 No man was quicker than Duane to recognize the intent in those words {! His hands shot up. Miss Ruth utter ad a little frightened cry and sank into her chair. Miss Longstreth
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08
The Lone Star Ranger A Fine Tale of the Open Country By ZANE GREY

membered his womenfolk, seemed to he gentle and kind. lie talked sooth- ingly to Miss Ruth, made light of the adventure, said she must learn to have nerve out here where things happened.
 Can I be of any service?' asked Duane, soicitously.
 'Thanks; I guess there's nothing you can do. Talk to these frightened girls while I go see what's to be done with that thick-skulled robber," he replied and, telling the girls that there was no more danger, he went out.
 Miss LongStreth sat with one hand holding her torn waist in place; the other she extended to Duane. He took it awkwardly, and he felt q strange thrill.
 You saved my life" she said. in grave, sweet seriousness. "Eo, no" Duane exclaimed. He might have struck you, hurt you, but | no more."
 Did you kill him?' asked Miss Ruth, who lay listening. "Oh, no. He's not badly hurt"
 I'm very glad he's alive" said Miss Longstreth, shuddering.
 '"Tell me all about it?' asked Miss Ruth, who was fast recovering.
 Rather embarrassed, Duane briefly told the incident from his point of view.
 Cousin" said Miss Longstreth, thoughtfully, "it was fortunate for us that this gentleman happened to be here. Papa scouts-laughs at dang CT. He seems to think there was no danger. Yet he raved after it came" 'Go with us all the way to Fair dale-please?" asked Miss Ruth, sweetly offering her hand. Il am Ruth Herbert. And this is my cousin Ray Longstreth."
 I'm travelling that way" replied Duane, in great confusion. He did not know how to meet the situation.
 Colonel LonGstreth returned then, and after bidding Duane good night, which seemed rather curt by contrast [" the graciousneSs of the girls, he led them away.
 Before going to bed Duane went ! outside to take. a look at the injured robber and perhaps to ask him q few l questions. To Duane's surprise, he was gone, and so was his horse. The innkeeper was dumfounded. He said that he left the fellow on the floor in the barroom.
 Had he come to?' inquired Duane.
 Sure. He asked for whisky"
 Did he say anything elSe?"
 Not to me. I heard him talkin' to the father of them girls"
 You mean Colonel Longstreth?"
 'I reckon. He sure was some riled, | wasn't he? Jest as if l was to blame fer that two-bit of n hold-up!"
 What did you make of the old gents rage?" asked Duane, watching the innkeeper. He scratched his head dubiously. He was sincere, and Duane believed in his honesty.
 Wal, I'm doggoned if I know what to make of it. But l reckon he's either crazy or got more nerve than most Texans"
 More nerve, maybe" Duane re- piled. "Show me bed now, inn keeper"
 Once in bed in the dark, Duane composed himself to think over the events of the evening. Why had that desperate robber lowered his gun
The Ozark spectator., 1916-11-08
CHAPTER XVII.

Duane followed the stage through the town, out into the open. on to a wide hard-packed road showing years of travel It headed northwest. To the left rose range of low, bleak mountains he had noted yesterday, and to the right sloped the mesquite patched sweep of ridge and fiat. The driver pushed his team to q fast trot, which gait surely covered ground rapidly.
 Early in the afternoon from ridge top Duane sighted Fairdale, a green patch in the mass of gray. For the barrens of Texas 1t was indeed a fair sight. But he was more concerned with its remOteness from civilization than it's beauty. At that time. in the early seventies. when the vast western third of Texas was a wilderness, the pioneer had done wonders to settle there and establish places like Fair dale.
 It needed only a glance for Duane to pick out Colonel LongStreth's ranch. The house. not more than a few min utes' walk from the edge of the town, was a low flatroofed structure made of red adobe bricks. All was green about it, except where the fenced corral and numerous barns or sheds showed gray and red.
 From all outside appearances Fair dale was no different from other frontier towns, and Duane's eXpecta- tions were scarcely realized. As the afternoon was waning he halted at little inn. A boy took charge of his horse. Duane questioned the lad about Fairdale and gradually drew to the subject most in mind.
 Colonel Longstreth has a big out fit, eh?"
 Reckon he has" replied the lad. 'Doan know how many cowboys. They're always comin' and goin'. l ain't acquainted with half of them"
 Much movement of stock these days?'
 stocks always movin'," he re- piled, with a queer look.
 "RustlerS ?"
 But he did not follow up that look with the affirmative Duane expected.
 Lively place. hear-Fairdale is?"
 "Ain't so lively as Sanderson. but it's bigger"
 "Yes, I heard it was. Fellow down there was talking about two cowboys who were arrested"
 Sure. heered all about that. p,:a k@ long heah, but they ain't heah much. Longstreth's boys"
 Duane did not want to be over-in- quisitive, so he turned the talk into other channels.
 After getting supper Duane strolled up and down the main street. When darkness set in he went Into hotel, bought cigars, sat around, and watch ed. Then he passed out and went into the next place. It was full of men coming and going-a dusty-boot- ed crowd that smelled of horses and smoke. Duane sat down for while, with wide eyes and open ears. Then he hunted up the bar. He stayed in there for while. and knew that strangers were too common in Fair dale to be conspicuous. Then he returned to the inn where he had engaged room.
 Duane sat down on the steps of the dingy little restaurant. Two men were conversing inside, and they tad not noticed Duane.
 Laramie, what's the strangers 3 nameY' asked one.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Ger Snitansriii ami Suusr
Berlin, 26. ,<ol.


SaS %ambltrocr Srcmocnhlott be.
rihtet, oaB cine Der bel hem iiungiten
ocutlden @uitonariif onf 0oper ub-
0emorleueil 9onlben III clncm Wflneu.
Depot cinidlIug. |Sil Der gun5cu Nan
bnrid,oit ridtete Ole Grploiion iurdn
tdre &ttlniiinlnacu un. Cictootct
muroen 50 Gerlonat oarunter en-
Sfil3ier un0 "A Solonten.
GuS Ntiucnbeppt iIno crit iiini5eblt
Ntinntcn nod Dem Ginldlogen Der
&omhe in bic emit. Ioeurdb muroe
bic 9&od,5 III Sidlcrbeit 1emic1t. Sic
plnubtc. 0uB ona (6eld)oB .barmIoa
lei.
Sclo0enc Gilenbohnuaagons luo
luchrerc tlenere SNduiCr imirocn in
Der Hoh0orltnit nnllit1noio scrit0rt.
Gin I'M @alcn perallfcrtcr Sronspprt
honlpfCr mnroc 10 idmcr bcid)ooiut,
hdb er nod mcliacn Wtimten mter.
aina. 3mon5le Der Sd,merpermimoe
ten hrndie man nod eincln 2nnooner
S'oipitoI 0ie britiihen tSlicger ma
rclt nlht in Nereitihoit. um loiort
siir&ertbciol9ung ouiltic0en Sli ion
ncn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Sranrises 2oos Der otntiden
0fianaenen in sibirien.
Snn lSroncisco. %. Con.


1ouien0e pon 0cutiden un0
jitCrrcldliidl ungoriidlen ariegsge
iauqcnen in neutrality-suspicious.
lagern in Sibirien iin6 ,nm8erburs
germ uno infol9e Der llnbiIoen oes
iibiriiden Wintcrs nm Stcrben". iuic
). ". 8oteiieIo, Gin Sdn 5ranci@-
coer ejeidditsmdnn. beriftct, Der
Gienstog on goro oes Tonlpfers
5binpo Nnru in Sm 6rmcisco.
Gai., eiiltrai. SER @nfeiiclo bat
te iih Ietten CONNER mt Der ebc
moIigen ,srdu S5obn 8. Sprcdels
un. IN aoOnoluIu perbeirathet. im0
omn mar oos Eonr 6urd Sibirlen
gereiit
g2lls i'd leeten ytobember i'll Idi-
10. 5iblrien mar, berid]teie S,Crr
&;ofeiieIo, omoren hereits 300 (3e'
faaqene in einem oortiQcn Eager aus
MfangeI oil 9tobrung lin0 un ben 1Sol-
0en Der bitteren QdItc geiiorben. 1brc
9dge NOR trourip gSic mir nJiige.
theilt pur0e. mar Die rlliliid)e Hegic'
rung niht initonoe (2). irgeu0 Ct
mas CUR geiierung ibrer Gage gu
Itbln.
IS beionoen ih 6ort rmgeiobr
I3s. 900 (Seionaeue. bic in ibren ser
id,liiieneu llnilormen HeIpeqrngcn
modten. inn nift 81 eririeren. st
lite ION ibneu triigen 3bierbdltc.
lleberon in 5ibirien 'ino 0uuocrt.
tauienoc non ejefmlgeneu. 1ieien
piannern nuB 0tlie 0ebrodlt meroeH.
miorigcnidas louienoe lterben mer.
1en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Tancmarf luirO inter alien llmitGu,
sen neutral blciben.
2ollno,,. %. Can


ariegsgcliiite mogcn aegermdrtiq
II Sdlne6en porbcrrldlen. ober Ione
mari miro Iid BON ocr3 heiInohnte I'M
oiciem &rieae iernboIten. Is mil
neutral blelben uH0 0eutldllono mo
.CngIono piiniden oasieIbe, lpie aus
llnterbnn0Iungen nit Neumten in 2n
eenhooen herDorgcbt SScnn Gouc.
mort iiherbollpt III ben 0ontpi sin
|erciit. inuB eS oni Seiten Der Alllr
ter aeidlcben. IS uerlor Sd)lesIula
Sooliteiu por 81 SSohrcn an TeutIdl
lonb nn0 naBt bic 2cut'dcn ieitbcr.
Aber Geitidlano fonnfe Ieid)t bic
odliilhe (Sren3e ilhcrldireiten tno na5
2ono cinlnh llbcrremcn. 9lnocrer-
lelta bat 1elitldIa1o gar teine gut
Unit Idncmurf arieq 81 iitbrcn. 6enu
es erbnlt trob Der britiiben 9lodooe
|crheblid)e Dtengclt bon &orr1tbcn
0lrdl 0onemnrfs ncltrole Sooien.
Tcltldllnno meiB. 0oB GueInno OicIe
Moicn blodlren miir0e, menm iie BON
2eiltIdlan0 einaenommen milrncr.
|anBeroem mill Ientid)lono nidDt III
DIE 9iotbmerhiateit perfect meroer.
9dnenuorts longe ailitenlicnielt gcgen
|ieinolid)e 2anolmgcn nertbeioigen 81,
|nuIiien. Gnglnno erbolt aroBe Nten.
IQcn Nobrungsmiitel pom ocn Donen.
@Cnn 2onenorf i'll hei Nrieg ein.
0reiien mo npn ocittiden Sruppcn
belebt mllroe, miiroe oiele 3lilibr.
auellc iur Die britiid)en 'Snieln obge
idniiten mcrben. Is ioa cine &rt
| Iiiiliihipei9cnocS llebcre'ntommen be
iteben, oab 90nenlorf ieine slob
|rungsulittel eleh on 8eutihlouo
limo Gnglouo nertbcili. cbne mif Gin.
|mcnounocn non irgeilo elmer Seite 3ii
|i,oBen. .9Inaelidlts oieler( (hotind)e miro
crflort, oaB fem oaniideS Sdliii o1s
2rbensniiiiel nod) Gnglnno brodlte.
|Icmnls tcrpeoirt lpllroe. Shmeoildlc
Juno nor!neglidle Sdjifie murocn Dcr-
itntt, oonllde oher MIR. ,pcnn ne dn.
bcrc 2ohungen ais Iobrln9sniittcl
lcltcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
ii, gage I'm SiariS.
Berlin. % Kan.


tSolacn0cr amtIidlcr Ncridlt mur.
DC in aonltontiuopel oilsee0ebcn
rSrof 6ront Gic Gdlnpfc hci
III cl 9lmoru oaliern tort. 9iri1i.
ld)e Streltfroftc. mclhe pon rSnion
9ll Sbcrbl tomer. 9riiicu ON u.
.<anlor Die tilrtildle Stclllmo hci
! Mtunlorie, etmu % Giloncter oltlid
iuud &lit cl gimorn 81 bci6en Scitcii
j 0es Sigrls on.
Ser Nolnpf bauertc lehS Stim'
Oct. 9llle britildlen 9luGriiie mur.
cen in tSegenonariifcn Surilfgcldllo,
0eil. 9ie 9riten murhcu mebrcrc
ISiilometer in 0itlidlcr Gihting sl.
rlifaetrieben.
a9luf Dem annpficloe iie5cn Die
%'riten ehpd 5000 Soote 5urild. 2ia
tllrfilhen Terlltlte morel perboltniB.
moiia leidlt.
,tSencral Aplmer (Gpnunonoeiu
Der britilhen Strcitfr1fte) bot inn
crhielt belpilliQt elnen cintogigcn
@oifenltillltan6, nm Die 5ubtcn 5t
bepraben.
rsarItiidc Solooteu. sic ociongeil
genonmen lpur0en erflortcu. oaB
Aic britilhe &oIonne audi 5000 Soos
&c unG &eripnnoetc IN oen porberge.
Ilcnben aonlpfer bel Sdeit Sub
uerlorcn hotte.
Sic 3ilrfen 9riiicn cine onoerc
l'ritllde abibeilimg an. meIde int
gSeiten bon aprnn porrilfte. 9ic
griten lunroen hierourf gum Mid
SlIo ee3mungcn. Sic liebcn 100 500.
te surild.
Berlin p. eSon.
Sie titrfiihen Sruppen 0ltIih
BON &llt.el. Amoro boben TerItorfim,
gen an Nrtluerie uuo >ufonterie pon
gogooo erbolten ilno babcn olle &cr'
iuhe oes 6cinoeS, 5umGntlot Der IN
Stut-el 9lmoro eingeibIniicnen Gnir-
pen General SpmnlenbS herou3li.
riden, obgeluielen. @cridltc aus
1onltontinopel mel0cn, ool5 0ic
Srltppen SomnienoS aie 9liSfdlle
GHs oen eingeihloienen @cieitielm.
Gen alfec9cben buben. ouoenlheinild)
ems 9fnnQel oil Wtlluliinn. Gepeldlen
ans Voqnao 0elltcn Die nobe llcber
pabe Der britilhcn (ruppen inioIgc
Nfdugels al @ojier unn 2ebeusmit
tclu On; Die Siirten lhonen ibre
StreitfrGite imo MAIDEN feline Nm
IQrifie oui bic beieiti9tcn Stellllnaeir
bes SeinoeS.
1iunsufrrnf, Sdnnplnis nencr blati.
gcr N1mpfe.
Berlin, &c. San.
,Sn Nslen mur0e belite iibcr Die
Guntpie duf Dem itoIienilhen 2riegS.
iCboitplot Der iolacnoe omtlihe IA.
acSberidt ousgegeben:
oVei Gslouia ltilrmten oitcrreid,
Iim9oriihe Sruppen einen Sbeil Der
feinolifen Steuungen. 8ir nodDteu
1867 @cionaene borulter 45 0ifi
5lere. 3iuei Moihinengelpebre lpur-
0en erbelitet.
o9In onoeren aSunftcn Scr Ssion5o-
sSront 5eigte Die grtiIlerie erbcbie
Sbdtigfeit sSeinolihc gngriife o,li
Googoro, oui ben Worfe Snn nj
dele unb Die Stellnngcn oftIidl Mon.
folcones muroen obgeidlaeen.
yGincs iinierer oiiftgefhmnocr
mari gonlben onf Die feinolihen Ga
Ger uno sSlug5euabollcn in gorga
un0 9lld ab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
%eniSclos uorselaScn.
Berlin, 26. oll

Berlin. 26. San.
Gie Sotio 3eiting alltro" mel
oct Dab cine 0epeide oilS sltben pom
a'tithuot bcio0t. ooB Der griehiihe
StdotSmnuolt auf 9lnorhuilna Der
Tcgierun9 Gin SScriohrGn eeaen oct
Grprelni2r &eni5elos cingeleitet buI.
SSe1ut Der 9riedliifc StaotSmoul
ilidi 5unl &crbor crihclnt. miro CT
3erhoitct mcr6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
2dontenegro's 2ser. ~1md&ti9te nnter-
5ei6nen oie &apitn(ations-
2Seoingungen.
&rfelereiehe Siterreiehiiehe Kiimpfe
an Ser 1icn3e>6rcnt.
1900 Stalienc geangn genommen Sdredide ySirfnngen
Oes fhr;ldeu 9nftangrids anf 9oper. Sic engldde
Hegiernng DerSi6tet anf vtrengere" Slodaoe
SeniolOS nnter Mnflage

hie StroBen rift, biirdbroh ein9fann
Die Heiben Der 3uidalier iino ihrie
|ibn on: vMajeitat, mir baben fem
Nrot". Soit ean5 llnben1erft nerlieb
Johann Der Monnrd) bic Staot
Berlin, 26. San
lleber Die Sage in Ntontenegro bot
Die oiterreihiih ungariihe &eeres.
lcitung beute angetilnoigt:
.@eitcrn gtahinittog um iehS llbr
lnterSeihneten Die 8epolln1dtigtell
ser n1orttenegrinilhen 9tegierung bic
4rtifel init Den 9ebinguneen fir Die
@affenItrefrng Der montenegrinlid)Cn
armee.
.Gie @ntnoffnung oes 2anoeS
miro nbue Sflpierigfeiten burf0e-
fliDrt. Sie muroe in oen letten Sd-
gen ouf ole 8e5irfe &olalin uno"2ln.
brijenico ausgebebnt.
Ser a0,is Der ifiuar5en Serge iii
&Dons eingetrpffen.
2pons, 25. San.
Sonia 9dfplolis nom Utontenegro
III om W1oittog in Dem Sulonpagen
0es aoni9s Siftpr @maniieI BON Sta
lien in eegleitung oeS &ronprin6en
Gonilo. hes Grin5en Neter unb Der
Grinseiiillnen Mitliso. iomie pon iie.
ben 0ffisieren ltno oreiBig Soloaten
ieines Stobes bier eingetroffen
@r nurbe om 8obnbof non ben
It0otiiben 0eborben enlpfonaen, lpel-
he i'm I'M Nomen bes Groiioei,ten
4pincare millfoinnten bieben. GIN
Militorilhes @efolee beeleitcte ibn
naf, Dem S6otel, moielbit feline @e.
Eloblin uno ieine beiben Sodter. bic
Erin5eiltilnen 3enio ilno Gero, be-
reits boriee @o6e 9lblteigeQuortier
ge,lommcn hatten.
2pons, 25. San.
Ut. Oenps Godlirr iproh bel Sonig
9:ifolous in oelieil Sotel Dor, Inn ibn
i'm Nomen Der fran0oiiihen Heeie-
rung 5il belpillfonrnulen, ipelder 60
din oIs Mitglieh obne Hortefeullle
anaebort.
SpGter erihien Der 9onie smeintoI
alif benz 8olfon oe5 Sotels uno
oonfte ourh 8erbel,sl,neen Der ibm
5ujubelnoen Menge
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Raidrr Soritof aegen Snrnssu.

Rom. 26. rSSo!
Seiterreid)iih unqoriihe 5rup.
pen baben, luie beute bier ein-
gcgoneenc 9epeidcn melNen. ben
olbaniidlcn Seebafen Son Siopauni
81 Wehuo belest ltno riiden iilhm1rts
ouf 2urn56o por. Sie habcn Den
Tlon iid) NIT oe,l Sulanren III Der
@eeeno pon @lboiion 5l nercinigcn.
Gin Sbeil Der montenegriniidcl
i,no oIbnniidlen Streitfr1fte. Die
Sfuori pertbeioieen. murben geinn.
oen aetlcmmen, als Die Seiterreihcr
Ole Stoot beietten. Gie Serben eilt.
folnen rno aogen lid iilbmGrts 3u-
rid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
8tlDaffnete italieniide S9iift
eingelanien.
Mnihinntnn. 25. Non


Die 9lnfuuit oes itaiienllhen Gain-
plers Nerono nit 2@eifiiben on9oro
IN 9telp Dorf miro mobr,heinlid Die
Gnleitling oiplomotiihcr 8erbailo.
Irngen ieiiens Der 3iterreid-ingori-
ic)en Regleruna iein betrcfis oer6ro'
ge Der 0cbonoling bcpalinetcr 2alif-
iobrer. IS muroe bier nnee0eutct.
rnk Der oicrreifiide (Sclhoftstro1cr
Grid ,5rclbcrr bon 3micoinct ielncr
,Rceicrlng iofort BON Dem Gintrcf-
len Der Verono WittbeiIllng ntohen
Inno boB er Stnatsiefretor San.
iing oufiufen miro. INN Die Stellillg.
robmc Der omerifonilf)en Regicrilna
ieNiauitellen 9ic oiterrcidliihe 6egie.
ruHg miro mobrid)einlich Der gunocs.
reqierln9 mittbeilen, DOB icoes otter.
tcid)ihe louhboot Elm bclpoffnctcS
0onocIsldiii obne gSelteres ais
&riegsidlili arieben nno obne oor.
bcrige @ornlna perienfen miro, obne
Tiidiidt ooroui, mer iid) OIL 8oro be.
i;naet.
gritter ormirter italieniider lamp.
icr in Stem g)prf eiusetroffen.
yteip 9orf, 26. San.
Ter brittle italielliihe drmirte
SonoeIsronpier, ~Amcriea lpeld,cr
in ben Soien pon 9iclu gorf in 0en
Ieeien gSoden eingeiobrcn it, trof
Wittlpoh non Neopel ein 9lm 3ed
ilno 5lpci CSeihilte Ocutlid, ltdtbar
montirt.
@oibington. 26. San
Iurd) bic glntlinit oes itoliell.
ihen 3ompierS uAmerico" in Jtem
gorf, Scr gIeih Der Dor einigen
Goeen clilgetroifenen Rerono smei
@cIdnlte AM 0ed nlvItirt bat. miro
rorou&lihtlid cine Geihleituiguua
in Der entldeloling bcr amerifoni.
idlen 9icgierlnq herbeigciiibrt ncr.
ben Oh 0ic &oItltng DER 2Ser Stuaten
Tonpiern qegenIbcr, Gle non on,cri.
fnniihen 0ofen NIT montlrtcn oje.
'dllben 5u @ertbciOiolngs5mG!en
- un Vor6 dbiohrcn polleii aealt-
bert iperoen ooer nld,t
strr5 Dorber botte Srtibcrr 3n'ic.
6ined bon Suoenbcrlt Ger eelddirS.
fr1ger Der 6itcrreihiih ungoriid,en
9otid,oit III Malbington i'm Stoat5.
oeportement angeirogt. mas Die
9}lm6esrcgieruna i'm Golle oes itolie.
niihen 3nmpiers Gcroua 81 thun ge.
nenft, Der onl Wontod nit amer nm
Sed mcntirten g. RiIlimeter @cs
idriben Cnqeiabr orei3alligl I'M 3a'
icn BON 9telp gorf einiiei. ,Snt erIten
,SoQe oieicr 2lrt. Dem ocs ebenfollS
itoIieniidcn Gampfers t5iuiepei
Geroi, acltottete DIE Nunoesroatt.
rlmq, 6nB Der Gompier nit ieiaen
@elhiiten mie0er obinbr. nudoen 0ie
italieniihe RcgierunQ ourh ihren
9'otidoitcr 0ie @eriidlerilng aeoeoen
bette, Ole Geidilse icien auslhIieBs
lid 3ur ctmoigcn @ertbeioigung De-
IiiHmt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

DIE ,,uereitern"-.1ettuu-
gen haben Ole 6eicbtcbte
pom Ga Groiie nicbf mn,
miticbreiben Icneern mit-
maeben belfrn.