davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

The body of an unidentified
American was found on the Mexi-
can side of the Rio Grande last
night.
Officials are Investigating the
possibility that the American was
shot while in swimming.
State department officials an.
nounced that every effort was be-
ing made to bring to the border
the Americans still remaining in
Mexico.
Estimates of their number reach
ed as high as 1000 men. women
and children.
Twelve hundred, said TO be In
Mexico City. are reported unable
To reach Vera Cruz because OF
numerous bandits operating along
the road.
American refugees reaching
here declare they passed seven
troop trains sidetracked near Mon
tezuma. They estimated the trains
carried 1000 Carranza soldiers.
II is believed these were rein
forcements for Villa Ahumada, near
Gen. Pershing's line.
Another motor truck train heap
ed with ammunition and supplies
for Pershing left the Columbus. n.
NJ. base at dawn today guarded by
troops with machine guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

Washington National Guards
men may be hurried to the
Mexican border Immediately,
without waiting TO recruit to
war strength, Seattle officers
believed Tuesday, following
Gen. Funston's appeal for Inn
mediate reinforcements.
Because the Second regiment.
NJ. G. W., made up Of companies
thruout the state. has been
ranked at the top Of the list In
the war department, II will be
amonq the first TO be called,
they say.
The plan OF waiting to recruit tc
war strength and then so to Ameri
can lake for 30 days would, in that
case. be abandoned. The outfits
would entrain and rush south on a
few hours notice.
Adopt Military Routine
washington militiamen modified
IN the Armory will start. Wednes
day. to live according TO the routine
order OF soldiers.
Their permission TO go and come
as they pleased. and TO eat and
sleep where they pleased. closed
Tuesday, when Col. lnglis. com
mander OF the Second infantry. is
sued orders for a complete daily
schedule.
At 1890 p. m Tuesday, buglers
will sound taps"
Five hundred guardsmen will roll
up In blankets on the Armory floor
Sentries will pace back and forth
on guard duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
SECOND REGIMENT
EXPECTS CALL TO-DAY

Between the rolled-un men and
the canvas-covered floor will be
sacks stuffed with straw.
At 6 a. m. they will get up at
the sound of the reveille. Then will
come the setting-up exercises.
At 7:l5 they will sit down at one
OF Chauncey Wright's restaurants
and eat "two-bit" breakfast. A
fiye-day mess" contract has been
signed with Wright,
Drill Five Hours Daily
Then for five hours each day the
men will drill. going thru the
school for the soldier" close order
formations and brushing up on mil
itary courtesy.
Half OF the drill period will be in
the morning and the rest in the aft
ernoSp.
ToAeave the Armory. the men
will have to present signed passes
from their company commanders
at the door.
After 24 hours Of systematic
rush, Washington National
Guard officers were able
to sit back Tuesday morn
ing while the wheels Of
their organization turned in
nearly every part Of the state.
Recruiting continues at so hot
n pace here and in other parts OF
the state as to cause prediction
that Washington win have more
than 1900 young men under arms
Continued on Page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
ASKS WASHINGTON FOR
At LEAST $4,000 MEN ON
BORDER IMMEDIATELY
Fifty Thousand Horses to
Be Purchased for Militia;
Government Prepares for
Campaign.

SAN ANTONIO June 20.-Gen. Funston announced
today that the quarermaster's department Fort Sam
Houston has been ordered by the department pur-
chase $1,000 horses and mules for the National Guard
They will be assembled in various stations thruout the
country. Bids will be advertised for
Funston asked by the department indicate
how thousand militia he
He said he wired request for certain number, but de-
clncd the exact figures
IL is believed however, he has asked for least 65 000
perhaps The troops will be distributed from the Gulf
OF Mexico CALIFORNIA; brigade here and there the
mainder al other points
No indication is given what militia will be called
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
U. s. TRAMPLES OVER
Mexican "DEADlINE"

Ell PAsO, June 2o.-Deflanee
by United States troops Of Car
ranza's threat to attack Gen.
Pershlna's forces II they moved
south, east or west was the
most important development in
Mexico early today. " the
threat is carried cut. American
and carranzlsta forces Will
clash.
Upon learning from friendly
Meslcans that bandits were op-
Grating south and west OF Nam
iqulpa, Pershine sent two de-
tachments Of cavalry In pursuit.
The American troops tram
Piled over Carranza's dead
lines"
Pershing arranged to support
hese detachments with heavy rein
should they be attack
ID. He Is also keeping his commu'
llcation lines north TO Columbus
strongly guarded.
Trenches have been thrown up
m Juarez near the two internation'
II bridges.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. com.
OF the garrison. stated that,
while he did not expect a clash
with Gen. Bells forces in El Paso,
he entrenchments were intended
rs a precaution against attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
-=-=-=
BY coRNELiA GLASS

There IA one very disappointed
young man In Seattle today. The
young mans name Is Alvin Eek
berg. He IL 4, years old and he
lives In the Adasssh Home. on
Mercer Island.
Alvin IN the brightest OF seven
little Eckbergs, and is the livest
young person imaginable.
Two months ago several uni
versity students visited the Adas.
sab Home. and Alvin was his
most captivating for the occa-
sion. He quite won every heart.
but his most complete victim
was Beverly Alexander, youth.
full captain OF y company. the
university unit OF the Washing
ington National Guard.
ALVIN TAGS OFFICER
Capt. Alexander won Alvin. too.
In fact, Alvin was reduced TO
such a state OF hero worship
that he tagged the young officer
mercilessly. and almost walled
when the boat left the dock.
A week later Capt. Alexander
again called at the Adassah
Home, and Alvin showed him
the island. including the trees
that make the best climbing and
the hole where the swimming is
warmest and most secret
Then, as proof OF absolute
confidence. Alvin pointed out
nest with a family of very new
birds In IL. and after that the lit
tie boy and the big little boy
were friends.
HE TELLS ABOUT ALVIN
Monday afternoon | found
Capt. Alexander In the university
armory surrounded by n busy
boyish staff. and before a desk
Uttered with papers.
Have you moment to talk
about Alvin?" asked.
The young man pushed aside
his papers with a smile.
II can usually find time 10 talk
about Alvin?" he answered.
What would you like to know"
Have you really adopted
him."
Cant. Alexander laughed gayly.
HE'S HIS BIG BROTHER
"Adopt Alvin? I? Well, no.
not exactly don't think |
would know how TO go about be-
ing n father to Alvin, but want
to be his big brother as long as
he will let me, and we do have
bully times together"
Capt. Beverly Alexander has
the general appearance OF one
with whom a l2-year-old might
have q bully time"--or "a 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
CAPTAIN OF STUDENT
COMPANY MUST LEAVE
HIS BOY PAL BEHIND

year-old. for that matter.
His youthful sergeants and
privates do his bidding almost
gleefully. and there is much
laughter and friendliness in the
recruiting offices OF F company.
There is a decided vein of seri-
BUSINESS and hard work. too.
Capt. Alexander wandered
away from Alvin for a moment.
GETTING HIS MEN IN
we have been busy since
last night" he admitted you
see, had to wire all my men
who had left town. but now they
are beginning 10 report in nobly.
II recruiting will only keep up
the way it's going now. this unit
Will be at fighting strength
when they are ready for us"
What will you do with Alvin
while you are away?" | asked.
His face clouded.
Poor chap" he said. II had
promised to take him with me
to encampment this summer, and
of course that's all off now. He
was looking forward to II lot.
too"
AlvlN'S A SOLDIER
"Of course" he added. Il may
be able to arrange to have him
with me a while II we are not
sent South.
But he's soldier now. clear
to his backbone. and IL We are
sent TO Mexico and Alvin misses
his encanipment. he'll never
whine about II. or even let me
see how disappointed he is"
SO when the little boy bids the
big little boy goodbye this week.
there will be no assurances OF
future meetings.
But because the little boy is a
soldier. too, he will shake hands
hard with his brother.father, and
grin at him brayely as he goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
PRESIDENT 7
IS BLUNT IN
ANSWER To
CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, June
20.-Thc American gov
ernmcnt today threatened
Gen. Carranza with "the
gravest consequences" il
he attacks American
troops.
This threat was con-
tanned in a long note, re-
plying 10 his last with
drawal demand.
Full OF short-arm diplo-
matte jabs. the note posi-
lively declined to take the
American forces out OF
Mexico. II excoriated
Carranza for his failure to
cooperate and resented his
brusqucness and his init
nations OF bad faith.
The de facto government II
pleased to ignore this obligation"
Ito protect American rights and
chase banditsi, said the note. and
20 balieve that. In case Of refusal
20 retire the troops. there Is no fur
ther recourse than 10 defend It's ter
ritory by an appeal to arms, for the
government OF the Y. s. would sure
ly be lacking In sincerity and friend
ship II IL did not frankly impress
upon the de facto government that
the execution OF this threat will lead
TO the grayest consequences"
Bluntiy, the note told Carranza
that this government cannot re-
cede from its settled discrimination
to maintain It's national rights
and to prevent further raids across
the border.
Main points in the note are:
Resentment Of csrrsnxa's de
courteous tone and temper In
his last note.
Charges that bandits have
eone unhampered and unpunIsh-
Cd IN attacking Americans.
Recitation Of instances OF
banditry.
Charges that the carrsnxa
regime had been Indifferent 70
atrocities and even encourages
and aided some Of the leaders
Of these.
--charpes that csrranxa did
not take proper steps TO appre-
hend Villa and others.
Tells Of Atrocities
The note stated: 1T will be tedl'
Gus TO recount instance after In
stance. outrage after outrage. atroc'
ity after atrocity."
Il does mention. however, spe-
cific cases.
Details OF attacks on Brownsville
Red House, Ferry, Progreso, Post
office and Las Paledas, "all occur.
ring during last September" are
elted.
sIn these attacks" the note says,
sCarranzIsta adherents, and even
civil soldiers. took part in the loot
ing. burning and killing.
mot only were these murders
characterized by ruthless brutality,
but uncivIllzed acts OF mutiiation
were perpetrated.
Notwithstanding representations
OF Gen. Carranza and the promise
OF Gen. Naffarett to prevent at
tacks along the international
(Continued on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

MEXICO CITY, June 2o.--"if
the United States wishes war
with Mexico, they viii hsve TO
begin II by invading our terri
tory" Gen. Carrsnxa told a del
eastion Of men and women
teachers and students who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
WITHDRAW REQUEST

WASHINGTON, June 20
Fearing that II would be con-
strued as an act OF war, the war
department has decided 10 with.
draw until later its request 70
congress for the passage OF a
resolution authorizing the presl-
dent to use the National Guard
in Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
MULE DRIVERS ARE
NEEDED BY MILITIA

Twenty-one mule skinners" are
needed by the Second infantry, n.
G.. w. TO drive four mule teams
that will haul the regiments com.
bat and supply wagon train.
Two blacksmiths and one saddler
are also needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
CARRANZA SPEAKS Defiance

called on him today. I'VE Will
tolerate the sending Of no more
punitive expeditions across our
border even on the pretest OF
hunting bandits and sssssslns."
added the First Chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
WAR BULLETINS

GALVESTON. - Private ad-
vices say American warshIps
at Vera Cruz today removed
large numbers OF Americans.
WASHINGTON. - Nal. Gen.
Leonard Wood, commander OF
the department OF the East,
has requested the secretary Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
BASEBALL GAME OFF

Today's schedule game between
Butte and Seattle was postponed on
account OF wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
DOES HE WIN HER?

we know, but will not tell. You
will find out by reading
"A TALE or RED ROSES"
II is the new novel-a-
week, and say, George
Randolph Chester wrote
1t. That's enough. The
first Of six large INSTALL
ments begins in Mondays
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

WASHINGTON. Mexican
Ambassador Arredondo this
noon cancelled his engagement
to see Secretary Lansing at
2:3o. He broke the engage
ment after having read this
governments reply TO Gen.
csrrsnza's demand for with
drawal Of American troops
from Mexico.
BROWNsviLLE.--The body
OF William p. Browne, cattle
buyer, brother OF Mayor A. A.
Browne, found today on Mesi-
can side OF Rio Grapde with a
bullet hole In head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
LAST EDITION

BfL1ZATION GOING OK AT THE ARMORY, CARRAN-
IN GETTING NOTES FROM WILSON, THE BULL
MoOsERS FLoCKING AROUND WITHOUT A HEAD
AND so THE WEATHER MAN TODAY SAYS: TO
NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY, UNSETTLED WEATHER
AND PROBABLY SHOWERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20

war TO assign him TO position
In active service appropriate TO
his rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
BEN SLEDGE,
Political Boss!

He tells a giri and her father that
10 is soinx 20 marry her. and then
starts out 20 win her love, despite the
fact that she tells him SHE hates him
bltfsriY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-20
IT'S MAIN 600

HEREAFTER WHEN you WANT TO CALI. UP
THE STAR, ASK FOR MAIN GOO OUR OLD NUMBER
HAS GONE INTO THE DISCARD UNDER THE TELE-
PHONE coMrANY's PLAN TO SIMPLIFY ALL NUN.
BERS IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16
spiferne pbiler N Gin lin pplo-
Gtrrfe iranffe Mp6angreb.
&nsierne tilbaseiaar ct tpif ansreb.
&usiiif stprfe en- Gags Marieb
fra srebisono.
sgif Jlaaoe after feet paa Morbipen.
arigserflrrinaen til Eortngal
en- 9loparlel til andre.
@inston Churchill fritiierer Nomi-
ralitetet.
: 2onoon Sen 6oe Uearts.

2onoon ben 8oe Wearts.
Sber1t @inston Churchill, oen tioli-
gere fgrIte Nomtralitet5loro, anfla=
ger M Set britiife slon1iralitet for at
mangle uoripenoe &raft". Wan bar
pe1ltet aritif fra bam og igaur be-
gDnote ban slngrebet paa Hegierin.
gems Slaaoepolitif / llnoerbulet.
Soet ban onltalte ct Npgte ON, at
oen tDlfe llaa6e forbereote Jig for
ct 6ren1ltpo Noroieen, lagoe Gbur-
chill, at tpife 3reaonougbts funoe
forlege en- Ha55ia paa england bpao
Gio lom bellt.
Seean0amper tDrpeberet.
= Haris sen 10oe Wearts. Sen
transatlalttilfe Camper u2ouiliana"
er blepen torpeoeret ifelge Meloinger
BERTH ioag. Manolfabet bleo bier
get. ooouiliana" bprte til Ell
9ampIfibslinje eiet al set franlfe
General Transatlantic So. og bar
regiItreret SABRE. Gen bapoe gaa-
ct Nute mellem franlfe og aneri-
fanlfe 9apne. v2oui llama" par bDg=
get / 1905 og bar 5,109 Cons. 8a-
369 500 lang og AZ 500 breo, mo-
0erne bpgget og forlpnet neo traao-
lps.
Sra &eitfrontcn.
2onoon oen lite Meorts. (Gbar-
les g. Stelparts). aronpriniens
pllloielige 6remltso ilro Gorbeaur-
lfober NorbpeIt for 8eroun bar lat
franlfe Stillillger Sure paa en- fem
Miles Sront DeitenTor Weule ifelge
Selegranmer bertll ioag
Gplferne sosler benipnslslt meo
2io / ct 5orlsg paa at trange frem
en- Deil til 6orges= s=Sllnieres geien.
Sois Set lpffes benz, piloe 6raulf-
menoene blibe mot til at rsnln1e Sen
ltnrtt befalteoe @aalebpi- -Stilling og
opergioe 8etbincourt 2anosbp, fem
Mil ueitenfor Mellle.
siolte ofiicielle Selegrammer fra
9aris inorsnmer. at gplferne bar
6remgal1g, men Jranlfmanoene gisr
iterfe gsooangreb for at oripe Dem
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16

no. JDlferne er UNDER en- frpgtelIg
arposil6 fra ben opoe Wean0s 9ei
i 8elt og fra @aoiebeien / RIt. Gen
ogobrillgenoe Artilleriilb tpn1tg So.
gifstre tioIiaere 1 llsen til ct fer!aos
sfopen, efteraf oe babbe fist ef 1db,
ser alulaaes til 5000.
Eltenfor Mellle blep Glaget runot
9ouaun1ont, 2anosbpell 8aur og
Sort Sc 8aur mere intent igaar 81
ternliooug. Gfterretllingerne fra Ser.
lin og Earis er frenloeles mooligen,
Sc a11gaaenoe Stillingen / 2anosbp-
Ell gaur og 5ortet, Ifjent Set tpife
arigsoepartelnent in0rsmmeoe, at
ct fral1If 0fooangreb oreD gDlferne
fra enoel al Jortet. sranlfe 3ou-
aper, gurfoer og Senegalelere flpn-
peoe lon 9pn1oner / 2anosbpen
Guur, rneloer ct Telegram fra Earis
ioag. Sc afrifanlfe troopers cpflon-
agtige gaionetanfalo oreo 9plferne
uo al 2allosbDen.
- Earis Sen lite Wfarts. 9p-
lferne bar begDnot neo ct MT polo-
lolnt slngre6 ;'an 2anosbpen gaur
og Sort 0e 8aur, melote &rigsoepar-
temelltet / gfterlniooag. gllle sln-
greb paa sSortet er blepet llaaet til
bage;; men 5plferne bar belat nogle
9ule 9nnosbpen.
Ser er oglaa en- lfarp aa1up paa
WelIes peltlige 8reo nPr oel1 gItli-
ge llofant al Gorbeaurlfoper. Jranlf-
menbene bor peo ct Wooangreb Ore
bet 5plferne uo al oe 6orbinoelies-
lfanler, iom oe bapoe inbtaget.
s @oeoreoiltriftet er 4anonooen
uophsrlig mellem Sernbaneitationen
/ Cir og Sort Moulairpille.
S 2otbringen bar 5ranlf1npnoene
ranlponeret oe tpife gefRItninger
npr gmberlnenil.
Berlin Sen lite Mart5. Ieo
ct unentet 9lngreb paa oe franfe 2i-
11ier Narbeoen al Mbeims bar SD-
iferne giennenboret De frantic Stil-
finger til Ell 9pboe al neIten 22$ Mil
poa en- 6ront paa 1,40O Daros,
rnelotc arigsoepartelnertet / Giter-
nibbag. ,yremgangen par i Spoueit
for 8illealrlfopen. S oenne 9rRf.
ming tog 5pIferne 737 TranIfnnno
tilfange og belnggtigeoe Jig fem
Malfinfanorer og 13 WalfinfaItere.
8eltenIor Meuie er franife trooper
blepet illloItRnoig fororeoet ira Cor
beaur- og Glln1ierelfopeIe, og oe
franlfe Stillinger onlfring 8aaiebei-
en- er iii / alporlig 6are. Grigsoe-
partenlentet lneloer, at be iranife
Mooangreb par forieilet. gitenior
8eroun blep ct franIf slngreb paa
2anbsbpen 9lall5ee ilaaet tilbage
nleo ltort CAB for Jielloen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16
9ipolepelt pil life pere Greiiospt-

|
fanbibat = 6pis fife = Seem Oorf
9oe sfartS. Sberlt Noolepelt upnlfer
life" Observation-Disclosures OF It'll
fife 1alntpffe" J. at bans 9eop1 bt.
nDtte5 / nogen al 0e foreItaoe ;6e
Stats=Erimprpalg. Som iagis oet-
te ioag til Senrp 8. Stoooaro III ;er
ct 9eipg / gort al Spain Irinioao,
gritiif @eltinoien. 9fooiepelts gr-
flpring er telegraferet til Seem Oort
ugpenipg Mail".
N55fsbatf Il siiIegaf fafnaIiifnelig
for oen ban tiltptlfte sore; men,
bal1 pnlfer life 9eonlil1atlonen. Sall
Tiger blanot anoet:
uSSeg pil life inbla0e mig nogen
Scamp om Nonillationen, og jeg Dil
fife tillteoe nogen Jaftions|trlo paa
mine Tegne. Seq bill enoog gaa len-
gere og lige> at oct piloe Dare ct Sell
greb at 1tonlinere mig 0erlonl oa life
2anoet lfuloe pere tillilb5 at gjere
noget beroilf = 0erlon1 oct fife full
oe fple life alene Sengipenbeo for
Soealer, men lette Jig lonl Weaal at
pirfeliggjsre oisie eoealer / Sallo=
ling"
2anoet bar iltet at baabe ira Sen
nprpGrenoe glominil ltration, Tiger
ball og buns Bartis 2eoere / &on-
gresien tribes MI bore ON, bporoiot
Gegieringens Geprplentul1tcr i'm
Soloning lfal bploe mere cller mint
Gre Spfleri.
Silill1t Tiger balL at set enbnu er
longt til sssul1i, og at nleget fa1 bpl1=
oe nellem MI pg oa. 9erfor lnener
ban, at set er lul1llligt paa oct nll-
o9renoc Ilospul1ft at lige, 6oenl bpr
nonlineres Chicago.
!Sus6es Spif-N -Nmerifanernes aan=
bibat. Seem Oorf SEN lite N1urts.
Alpbonie g. &pelble, Grplioe1t for
oe forel1eoe tplfe 6orellillger, bpis
9eapn bpppig er bleoet nnpnt Jor-
binbelle rneo Sen tplfe Eropaganoa,
erflpreoe ioag. at oe tplfe sSorenill-
ger ber 9anoet bapoe belterlt Tia
for Sgielteretsounlmer Charles 6.
Slgbes lom oeres Yrelioentfonoi-
bat. Sc er aloeles inoo Sbeooore
Hooiepelt % Glibl Hoot og niloe
foretrGffe @ilIon for llogen al oisie.
Som oct life blipe 9ugbes, bar Sc
beller life noget in1oo Senator So
rab eller Senator Grunntills eller
boemlon1bellt, Ser life ct penlialtenlt
for Sc alliereoe.
Erubibition=Nm =Nmenbemeut neoitemt
/ &ermont. Hutlano ben Soe Marts.
2oeal Option panot oper Erobibi-
ton ber i Staten igaar meo en-
Ooeruast al 1864 Stenuuer 9ro-
bibitionsamenoementet blep Torjt pes.
taget 1852 % blep opbepet 1903
meo en- 1laioritet al 729. Stemnre.
gipningen igaar oper after at peota=
&c Grobibition hauoe fslgelloe llo-
falo: So, 1868; 9eei> 81 ,667.. gll- /
le Gonntper / staten nnotagen Or
leans gap Socal Option Ell Maio-
ritet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16

uo. Ipiferne er unoer Ell frpgtelig
arposil6 fra ben oeoe Weanos Sei
i gelt og fra @aalebeier / git. Gen
oeobrillgenoe Irtilleriilb tpnng gp-
siietre tibIiiaere ! ngpn ttl at forlaoe
sfoDen, efteraf Sc bob6e FIST e TAB,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16

Set neoerite aart piier @ero1u1 og
Smegn. Set pper1te aart bier / for
ltprret Sfala 2inierne ipo Weil /
georooelt for gerollrL bpor oe lio-
tie Cages aampe bar funoet steo
Deltenfor Gylooen Wlellle 1piferne
bar punoet 1errenet 1nelleln oen
tDffe iorte 2inie og Den punftereoe
einie 6eioen 243 geerbeoen al
Jorges bleo giort 80 500 lapere ped
Den forfaroelige tDlfe slrtilleri= SO.
inoen Snfanteriet rpffeoe frem.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16
Granlfe Sab.

- Berlin Sen lite Waarts. Sc
franlfe Sab op til tIte Morts 1916
bar 100000, meloes oet Ell off
ciss grflpring fer ioag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-16

8usierne tilbaselaar tpife Angreb.

Netrograo oen lite D1arts. =
gololon1n1e tpife slngre6 eltenfor
&o5lop blep tilbagelIaaet lneo alpor-
lige Cab for Jienoen, meloer Sele.
graln1ner bertil ioag. IpIferne BIZ
Der mere aftine paa belle Sronten og
lerlig ru1bt 91iga, bpor poloiomme
Angreb er Ioaet til6age al set rl1s-
life 9lrtilleri.
aampen moo Sprferne.
Yetrograo Sen lite Dfarts. -
Zen tprfilfe 9apn 9rebi5ono pil BIZ
be ppergipet til 9i,,sierne ubeu 1ogen
pioere MooItano, melote Telegram.
mer fra Siflis ioag. gusiilfe bor-
trooper er nfinore ems Ell Gags
Waricb fra gpen. Gen ruslilfe
Jlaaoe panlfelisgier 5ilbagetoget
for Sprferlle peo at beIfpoe geiene,
Der er nGr SortebaDets Strano.
2onbon Sen 1Ooe Marts. -
lloenrigsoeportenertet bar life er.
bolbt nogen ofiieiel llnoerretning
onl at gprfiet isger Sreo. Otter
bpao man pes ON Jorbolbene Eprfi-
ct er Ser imiolertio 6ormooning onL
at Ser er en- itGrf Sanoipnligbeo for
ct inarlig Gorlag Sen Netning.
Sritterne aiiatiif Sgrfi.
- 2onoon Sen lite Warts. gn
britiif offieiel Wieooelelle Tiger, at
ben Stprfe, Der fprlsger at llnoigtte
oe beleireOe allt-el- el-Amara, og lom
baboe nuaet gslinn flere Weil slten,
for Den belelreoe 9p, bapoe paagrlln0
af ganolnangel ppret mot til at fal,
oe tilbage til 9igrisflooen. Sprfer-
ne paaltoar imiolertio, at gritterne
traf Jig tilbage, efterat oe bar for-
orepet fra en- tprfilf Stanie, iom Sc
bapoe erobret, og at Be efterloo Jig
1000 oeoe.