davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
APPLICATION NO. 1894.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of March. 1916, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 140. of the
Statutes of 1913, one Charles w. Nit.
chell, of Elko, County of Elko, and
State of Nevada, made application TO
the State Engineer of Nevada for per.
mission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Browns Creek. at Il point in the SWA
of SEA of Sec. %, T. % N. II. Sc T.,
NJ. ID. b. d NJ, by means of dam
and 8.10ths of one cubic feet per sec
ond Is to be conveyed to the SEH of
NEA of Sec. 20 and SWA of NWh
of Sec. %, II. % N. II. Sc f., NJ. ID. d.
& NJ, by means of n ditch, and there
used for irrigation. stock and domestic
purposes from April until November
Of each year.
Water not to be returned to tream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, March Is, 1916.
Last publication. April 10, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
JOHN EROSION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O750.
Carson City O705

Carson City O7052.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
March 8, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Casimiro
9. Pena, of Rowland, Nevada, who. on
May II, 1912. made Carson City home
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County of
EIko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
NOTICE.

No Tue.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the County of EIko.
In the matter of the Estate of Kath.
crime Scotland Phillips, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that William
II. Phillips, administrator of said es-
tate, having filed in this Court his
petition for settlement of final account
and final distribution of the Estate of
Katherine Scotland Phillips, deceased,
the hearing of the same has been fixed
by said Court for Monday, the Ord day
of April, A. D., 1916, at 10 o'clock, in
the forenoon of said day, in the Court
room, at the Courthouse, in the Town
Of Elko, County of Elko, State of Ne.
vada, and all persons interested in
said Estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, If any there
be, why the said final account should
not be allowed, confirmed and ap.
proved and final distribution granted
in accordance with the prayer of said
petition.
Dated March 9, 1916.
(Seal.)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE NE
VADA.HUM9oLpT MINING CO.

s1397.45
No ore sold during the year 1915.
CHARLES Il. HEILTGER,
Secretary.
3.20-3.27.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
ROBERT b. HUNTER,
County Clerk and Ex.officio

Clerk of said Board.
Date Of first publication, March z
1916.
Date Of last publication, April g.
1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22

J. D. LEWIS
Ta'nt'ne PaperhanuInu
Signs
Prices RlpIt Phone oea
Hlko, Nsvads
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
Dated March 8, 1916.
(Saa1N

ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk.
By II. c. SPROULE,
Deputy.
First publication, March 9, 1916.
Last publication, April l, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22

First publication, March 8, 1916.
Last publication, April 1, 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22

First publication. March 18, 1916.
Last publication. April 10, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22

NtBISItT.
First publication, March 8, 1916.
Last publication, April 4, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Hints For Housewives.

Dried beans of all kinds are much
better when they are cooked in a
double boiler.
When chopping suet sprinkle with a
little ground rice; il viii not then stick
TO the knife.
When frying griddle cakes rub the
griddle with a small bag of salt. The
cakes will be just as brown and the
room not filed with disagreeable
odors.
Slice some onions and fry till they
are brown. Then stir into some rich
brown gravy and serve and you will
have a fine brown onion sauce.
A piece Of charcoal put into water in
which onions, cabbage and greens are
being boiled will prevent the disagree
able odor that generally prevades the
air.
If one has a rose geranium among
her house plants let her try this: Make
a light cake: use no extract; instead
place one medium-sized leaf in the CEN
ter Of buttered tin. over which put
tisuse paper, also buttered. then pour
in cake batter. When baked It will
have the flavor Of rose extract and
print of leaf on bottom of cake.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this pare
aye Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Waist No 6452. Sizes, "a to AZ inches
bust.
Skirt No. s1O4. Sizes. % to 80 inches
waist.
Waist No. s1S1. Sizes. 81 to As inches
bust.
Skirt No. 61s5. fShown twice.) Sizes.
p to "a inches waist.
Waist Nc. e562. Sizes. "a to A inches
bust.
Boiero No. s15s. Sizes 80 to "a inches
bust.
Guimpe No. 6i35. Sizes. SO to "A in
ches bust and 16 to 20 years. Price.
! 10 cents.
Skirt No. 6o9S. Sizes. % to 50 inches
waist
Waist No. 5S21.. Sizes. 80 to a inchea
bust.
Skirt No 637S. Sizes. % to "a inches
waist. Petticoat No. s074. Sizes. %
to "a inches waist. Price. 10 cents
(Home Dressmakers' Corner)
Price of each number, IS cents IN
Hess otherwise stated.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale y
local agents.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

a narrow couch bed which folds length
wise into a seat three feet long is
useful. This also has cedarwOOd
box under il. but one only half the
length of the bed Il opens like the
larger one. and furnishes a place
where the bedclothes may be kent in
the daytime. A third model of these
metal frame folding beds is made in
three sections, and will serve as a
small divanette. or, by partly raising
one end, as a reclining settee. The
upholstery Of all these couches is
plain penim.
Where more than one person oc.
cupies a bedroom, the modern hy-
gienists advise separate beds. but
small rooms will not always accom-
modate twin beds, or even regula.
tion bed and one of the folding
variety. Those who like their own
nest at night, and have no space TO
spare in the day will find the bed
which collapses so it may be rolled
under an ordinary one very satisfac-
tory. II is not by any means a make
shift arrangement, but as comfortable
as you could wish. OF it is designed
with excellent springs to hold a sub
stantial mattress. Strong casters are
p rmanently attached, and IL moves
easily folded or upright To open il,
you raise the end setting and when
two springs are released, It easily
folds up automatically. Tho bed.
clothes need not be removed in
the daytime, as they are held in place
by the lowered ends.
The small house is usually small all
over, with the kitchen no exception to
the rule. Sometimes the builders
squeeze the kitchen into the minimum
number of feet needed for q cook
stove and a kitchen cabinet, until the
/ housekeeper's ingenuity Is taxed TO
/ find a place for her necessary uren.
sils. If shelf room is at a premium in
your home. why not invest in a set
Of aluminium cooking utensils with a
tachable handle? These come in
four sizes. holding from one 20 four
quarts, and will nest into thu space
OF one. No handles stick out 10 fill
up the shelf, yet IL takes only q second
TO adjust one. Just slip it under the
deep rolled edge and move il along
until Il locks. The detachable handle
too, is always cold, a feature which
every cook will appreciate. Each
article is fitted with a separate cover
and the materiaf- is so durable thai
they may be used for baking as vel
as for boiling.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Making the Most Of NOOks and Corners
Small Space Savers that Add to the Comfort Of Home.

n very few homes will the house
wife find all the closet room she
wishes, It is one of the things,
the more of which you have the
more you would like, and the only
way to make it seem adequate, is to
use system. For instance. there ex-
lists a particularly good clothes rack
which almost doubles the capacity Of
the closet. Il is designed to be at
tached to the inside of the closet, and
has suspended from an extension
frame a separate hanger for each gar
ment AS the door swings open you
unlock the extension frame, pull IL
out and select the garment you wish.
Then IL is pushed back and lock in
place, holding the clothing compactly
against the door. Il not only econi-
mizes room. but the coats and gowns
are more conveniently handled, and
they are not mussed or wrinkled.
To complete the outfit of your closet
place a skirt holder against the wall
inside, and you will be surprised to
see how much it will contain. The
holder is made of series of pliable
steel loops set in a frame which may
be screwed to the wall. Skirts or
trousers slip in between the springs
and are held firmly, hanging in the
original folds. Trousers will not need
pressing so often, nor will skirts
wrinkle, when put away on this rack
The convenience of these garment
holders make them well worth the
small cost.
Ao o,-ar,,fbfre, co,not H., i,,,,,., 49,,
even with such handy closet devices
as these, it often happens that>Sureau
drawers are uncomfortably congested
When Mrs. Jones was preparing her
third layette she wondered where she
could ever find a place for all the
dainty belongings. Her tiny home was
already filled to oyerfiOwing, cry
dresser drawer crowded to the burst
ing point. A friend came to her res
cue with a gift which provided ac
commodation for all the wee clothes
without taking space needed for other
things. This gift was a long cedar
wood box, set on wheels, and lust the
right height TO roll under the bed. II
had small handles on the front. and
the cover was hinged in the middle so
the box need be pulled but halfway
out to get at the contents. This or.
derly method Of utilizing waste space
so delighted the young mother that
she was not content with one box OF
this sort. She found that they were
also obtai0lble in a mating covered
style which was less expensive than
the red cedar. These came in several
different lengths,
II your room will not accommodate a
couch, you may find space for a
window-seat. or a cosy Corner in whicl
a settee will AZ. In such small places
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

enthusiasm, but to what particular
period a modish frock is to be ac-
credited would be difficult to state.
The mid-Victorian and Vatican styles
are combined with such cleverness
that no one less than an expert can
tell where one begins and the other
is submerged.
For afternoon wear there are
charming "apres midi" gowns made
of indestructible voile trimmed with
lace and embroidery. The most ador-
able arrangement of black and
white has been captured in frock of
voile with a three-tier skirt, gathered
at the waist under a girdle of black
and white striped taffeta which cor
responds with the border of the ruff
hes. Stripes on belt and ruff
fies run mp and down. but the fichu,
which is the most distinctive feature
OF the waist, is cut crosswise, the
ends being folded under the girdle at
either side Of the front. Long puffed
sleeves of voile stitched with bias
bands of taffeta are of net in the same
tone as the voile.
Colors bespeak a rich elegance.
whether light or dark No tone is too
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Cold Weather Salads

While IL is true that not half as
many salad materials are available in
winter as in summer. still the house
wife who is entirely eliminating salads
from her menu need not do so.
"Rpt what shall have for salads IN
winterg" asks the housewife. First be.
lieve that many common vegetables
which are usually served with a cream
dressing or other sauce can be made
into a salad by the simple act of serv
/ ing cold with a real salad dressing
Such are the humble carrot. th,
plebian beet, and still more vulgar cab
bage All Of these. and even the tur
/ nip and delicate oyster plant can be
boiled In a little water cooled and
served with the regul.r French dress
ing.
How many have tried a salad OF
oyster plant cool with plenty Of vine.
gar and a dash of mustard? Has so 3
one turned up his nose at finely shred
ded cabbage with a real cold slaw
dressing2 Who has found distasteful a
salad made from leeks boiled and
served with a piquant oil and vinegar
dressing?
Then there are other foods which
we cannot class as fish. fowl OF flesh
Among these stands celery which com
bines with both vegetables and fruits
and which is really the lettuce Of win
ter. It's crisp stalks and flavor har
monize with such vegetables as cab
bage and carrot, or combined with
diced fruit and nuts into a saladroyale
Fruit salads, too, are just as possible
in winter as in summer, and here we
have the grapefruit, queen Of all citrus
fruits: the orange, the firm winter
apple and the great array Of white oI
other California grapes.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

sues are some Of the ideas which
Paris, even in war time, shows in her
ateliers and makes for the spring
wardrobe.
Many of the newest tulle and net
frocks show undeniably hoopish pre-
objections. Delectable overskirts are
made Of wired tulle and chiffon
mounted over foundations of Vatican
and Pompadour silk The flare of the
overshrt frequently Is restrained by
smart little bows of silk Skirts are
still amazingly short, for the predic-
tions of heightened models are yet to
be fulfilled.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Dishes Made
Of Celery.

FLERY may be used in many
- WAYS other than as a relish. and
there are delightful recipes for
~ preparing IL. The medicinal
value OF the vegetable makes It
highly priced by persons inclined to
be nervous. Large lunches OF celery
should be selected so that every part
can be utilized Clip the leaves from
all the large stalks, wash and put
them in a cheese cloth bag on ice until
wanted for soup.
The large ends Of the outside stalks
are used in celery au gratin and the
smaller ends in fritters. The remain
/ ing stalks are separated into two lots,
the larger pieces being used for stuif-
ed celery and the smaller ones as
relish The short pieces trimmed from
the stalks used to stuff can be used
for garnishing chops, and the heart,
If cut into bits and combined with
apples, nuts and pimentos. makes a
delightful salad The recipes given
here are for four people. and were
made with two ten-cent-bunches. AS
celery keeps nicely, find it more
economical 20 purchase two punches at
one time, thus having enough of each
size stalk for the recipe
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Wash the leaves from two buncheI
OF celery and cut into small bits
Cover with cold water and let boi
until tender Melt two Tablespoonful,
OF butter and in It brown a teaspoon
ful each of chopped onion and parsley
stir in two tablespoonfuls of -four. an,
when smooth add slowly one cupfu
OF sweet milk. When it thickens. pou
1t into the cooked celery. add anothe
lcupful of milk, season with salt an'
paprka. let boil up once and thel
strain and serve with little chopped
parsley on top.
Celery Au GratIn.
Wash the stalks to be used snd re-
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

set in very low Whether this is
Iorerunner Of the kimono sleeve is
doubtful, but one thing is certain.
that sleeves and their settings are i'm
portant and that one is quite as apt
TO see the long tight sleeves punctiI-
ate with puhs or rufles as the verv
full haring sleeves banded with satin
or metal braids.
When il come to evening gowns.
one is allowed to run the entire gamut
of colors and materials. Tinsel bro
cades in gorgeous shades jetted and
.irridescent pailletted nets and plain
nets mounted over gold and silver tis-
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
BY MAUpE HALL.

NNfNEGs
NLUE skies and sunshine have
* drawn all of Paris that is not
at war to the Riviera and
greetings from that famous
resort to the winter Fairgrounds Of
America have arrived in the form of
beautiful gowns. Embroidered linens,
exquisitely figured silks. lace-adorned
hats and thousand and one other
accessories that combine to make a
perfect ensemble are arriving daily
10 forecast the. glories of approaching
spring.
Bakst is the idol of the hour in the
dressmaking shops of Paris. He is
the color artist incompatible, the
harnionist supreme, and the most
fashionable trimmings are those
which reflect the irrepressible spirit
of his studios. The coutouriers
have turned out frocks for the South
which are visions of loveliness. made
of cobwebby tissues such as silk
voiles, crepes, nets, taffeta in irresis-
tible tints and thinnest of linen
batistes.
Period fashions are exploited with
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

cutting guide carefully to avoid
errors. Fold the material carefully
and on the fold place all sections of
the pattern except the piecing and the
zap which are laid along the selvage
edge of the goods.
when the parts are carefully cut
out and fold, we may proceed with
the construction. Begin by slashing
down the fold at center-front. the
upper edge to large 90" perforation.
Sew lap to slashed edges as notched,
fold through center, fell remaining
edge over seam. Turn lap underneath
right slashed edge and tack to posi-
ton at upper edge. Stitch a casing
about one inch wide when finished
underneath upper edge to pass a tape
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
New Pettcoat to Be Fastened at Center Of Front and
Back for Dual Service.

Changes in lingerie fashions are not
so frequent as in outer garments, but
novelties are rung in now and then
that are essential for the well-dressed
woman to follow. Dainty in it's
beauty and practical in design is this
two-piece petticoat. II may be fas-
tened at the centerfront and back
near the lower edge to form draws, if
desired. In medium sizes the skirt
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Celery Au eratIn.

Wash The stalks to BE used and re- !
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

move all stringp or brown edges by
scraping with a sharp knife. Cut into
half-inch lengths and boil in a little
salt water until tender. Make white
sauce. using half milk and half water.
In which the celery cooked. Put half
OF the cooked celery into a baking
dish. cover with some OF the sauce
then sprinkle with grated cheese. add
the remainder OF celery, cover again
with sauce and grated cheese; bake
until firm and brown.
Celery for GarnlshIng.
Wash the short pieces left from
other dishes, scrape off all stringy
edges and with a sharp knife make
slashes down each end nearly to the
center. Drop into ice water and leave
until the ends curl; dray careful
ly and put in a cold place until
ready to use. A tiny strip OF
pimento around the center of each one
adds to the looks Of the dish and is
very appetzing served with chops.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE eo74

through Close back seam of rufie,
gather upper edge. Sew to lower
edge of petticoat, center even, seam
of ruffie at center-back. If drawers is
desired, sew snap fasteners at center
front and center-back ne,.- lower edge,
or finish with buttons and buttonholes.
Scallops Of the same material trim
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Pancake Ratt.r

In making flour pancakes. add one
or two slices of finely crumbled bread
and see how much lighter and nicer
they viii lie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Oie &rie9sla9e.
19. MprI.

Erali6e1t Mil ion bot Sic reue yfote
an 0eltlbloro abgeion6t. Giele Weit-
tbeill1ng nrohte ser Erali6ent in ei=
ner &orferen5, Sic er be11te Sornrit=
tog Inn 5ebn ubr I'M Beiben 5al1le
nit Sen Serutoren Stone ltn6 2o6ge
uro SEN &ongreBobgeor6neten Slooo
u116 COOPER botte. Senator Stonc
lit Gorliber 6es Genatsausi6nlleS
fir auBere 8e5iebungen Senator
2ooge Ser 8ortfiibrer Ser &epublifa=
ner inn gleiden gluslduB. Ser Mb=
georonete 61oob lit Boriiter bes
Sausaus1duileS fir auBere ge5iebnn=
gen, Ser 9lbgeor6nete COOPER 8ort=
fmbrer Ser &epnblifaner im glei6en
Mus1duB. 9ie geote an Southland
erfIdrt, oaB 6ie 6iplonatiiden ge5ie=
bungen obgebroden 1peroen piir6en,
&perur 6ie bolferrehtpi6rigen Mngrtffe
auf @auffabrer, 6ie Mmerifaner an
8or6 baben, nidt iofort a1fboren
tpir6e1. sS11 leiner slniprade on oen
8nn6esfongreB I'M Elm l1br nahn1it-
tags miro ser 8rdit6ent ausfiibrlih
nrittbeilett, tpos in ieiner gsote el1t=
baIten lit. geote un6 Mniprade, 10
iagen 6ie &ongrebfiibrer, e1ttbalten
ste einfahe grflarung, 6oB, tpenn
DeutidIonb nid)t nohgibt, ser Mb=
bruh Ser freun6idaftliden 8eaiehunz
gen sic Tolge lit. Ser 8raii6ent
fubrte aus, boB sic geote 10 gut uie
Elm l1ltin1otrtn1 lei ober feline 3eit=
grer5e entholte. sc miro ober ge=
for6ert, 6aB 0entidIono iofort ont=
tporte.
8om tpeitIiden &riegsIdn1plob
mel6et oie Sberite @eeresleitung al
TO: 0eitIid bon Ser Moas eroberten
nniere Trnpepn tpabreno Ser Modt
SEN gteinbrud fii6lih bom Sa16re,
mont t=9onogut nno perooultdnoigten
SEN @rfoIg bon Montag. Gin GROCER
EbeiI Ser 8efatung fiel BEL einem
furhtbaren goionettfampf. l1eber
100 Mann nn6 mebrere Maidinenge=
tpebre fielen in nniere @an6e. Gin
fran30iii@er @egenongriff gegen oie
1reuen oeutfden 2inien noromeitlih
bon 6em Ebianmont- -2on6g11t ihlug
fell. @Ieinere fein6Iihe eeSnfnnterie=
MbtbeiInngen, sic beriuhter1, iid I'M
Ieren @diitengr6ben an beridiebenen
|@teller gu 1udberr1, tm1r6en bon unie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

neue Mpte gebt bel1te obenb o6er mot
gen nah 9eutldIan6 ab. 0as &abi-
nett belprad belte bie unterleeboot-
frilis. Hralt6ent @illon uno @toats=
lefretdr 2orling fonferierten iiber oie
Note> sic ge1tern aben0 pom Hra1t=
6e11ten bouer16et tpur6e Hrali6e1d
@illon miro nit 6enn Senator Stone
uno oe11 9lbgeor6neten 6loo6 glei6-
faas belte Sic geote belpreden. @rai
ger11 1torff miro heute na61nittag I'm
4 l1br int Suffrage ieiner &egiermng
bei gtootsiefretar 2anltng borlpre=
d)el1, 1t1n NIT ibm 6ie l1nterleeboots=
frilis gu belprede1L tpobrr9 6ie Mb=
lert6ung ser 9eote 11idt al1fgebalten
miro.
Weit oe1n gi11treffen ser geodridt,
6oB HrGii6ent @illon cine neue Note
on 0e11ti9lon6 IN @ereitidoft babe
1rnb i1n gegriffe 1tebe, iie ab5uien6en,
bot non in 8erItn erfannt, bob 6te
2age in ser Sandbootfriegsfon
perie ii9 tpie6er fritii6er ge1taltet bot.
0oB er feline @ntldei6ung getroffen
bot, ob1e 6as @etpeismaterial ab5u=
&porte1r, boB linn BON 6em 6el1tiden
Mnstpdrtigen 9ln1te iiberianbt NOR
6en lit, bot it1 Berlin lebbnften nn-
tpillen erregt.
Ser @eidsfnn3ler, Dr. bon @db-
ma1n=6onmea lit na@ mie Dor fir
Sic glufrehterbaltung freun6li4er
8e5iebunger 5u Ser anrerifonifden
@11n6esregierung un6 miro barin BON
@oiier @iIbelm 1t1terltiitt slber oie
@timm11ng in Geutidlano gegen
Mmerito miro inmer feinoieliger. Stt
ser HreIie uno SEN purlamentariiden
&reiien 6arf baher Sic neue Note
6es NrGiioenten @iIion feline a13lt>
freltnolid,e Mnftrohnte fir6e11. Mas
sic beutihe Meidsregierung in 6ieier
9lngelegenbeit thltn miro, lit idtper 5lt
ioge1t. Trir1sipielIe &onseilionen tper-
oe1t faltm ge1nodt tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

rer ssS1rfonterie uno 6rrd @onograno'
ten 5uriidgeidlagen.
glus Wien miro on1tlt9 berihtet
ISN'T suganatal, mo oie SsStaliener
fiir5lib unlere 6elotpaden ourd tpie,
oerbolte glngriffe beldltigt botten,
tpur6e Ser eSein6 imlouf zines fraFti=
gen @egenltoBes bon unieren Srup-
pen aus ieinen porgeidobenen Stel=
lungen getporfen. Mn unpermun6eten
@efangenen fielen II Sffi3tere unb
600 Mann in uniere @dnbe. gier
Maihinengeidiibe mur6en erbeutet.
Die bonn 5enate am Iienitagabenb
angenonmere glrnree : @eorganiiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

inn @teirrbrud, 700 garos fuolid
bonn 2a1t6g1te 6anbrenont in ser
@egen6 BON 8er6un tpurben laut
Nfel6ung ber 0berlten @eeresleitung
in Berlin BON BEN Deutiden genom=
men. Gielelben nodten 1916 un=
bertpun6ete Sran5oien gu @efange=
men,
8ritilde 2i11ien am Sii6ufer bes
Tigris in Meiopotanien tp1trben bon
SEN Giirten, tpie amtlid in 9onoon
betanrt gegeben miro, 3uriidgepor-
fen, an einigerr Stellen fognr 500 Biz
800 Dor6S mett.
Die bon 8rdii6e1t 8ilion berfabte