davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

Congress has passed the annual
pension bill which carries this year
the sum of S15S,065,00O for the relief
of the old soldiers and their depen-
dents. This is six millions less than
last year which indicates that the
pension list has started to decrease
on account of the advancing death of
survivors of the civil war. When the
pension lists during the past fifty
years are scanned there is a strong
reason found for the great desire on
the part of the people of the United
States for peace. Preparedness ade-
quately adopted will eliminate the
pension bill in the future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending
June 10Th, 1916.
Earnie Dunke
Viola Gardner
Mrs. Lorenzo D. HARMS
Mrs. Arson McCracken
Mr.. j. NJ. Munson
Mrs. NJ. Randall
Mrs. Rainey
Mr.. William H. Stevens
Mrs. Francis NJ. Tower
Mr. b. o. Wright
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office July
3rd, 1916.
V. p. Cash, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

No least than five collisions occur
ed on the streets of the city and in
the immediate vicinity during the
past week, which proves emphatically
that more than one person is break
ing the ordinances of the city and the
laws of the state relative to the careful
use Of automobiles on the public high
ways. In every one of the accidents the
occupants of the machines escaped
without injury, but that does not al
low them TO escape from the main is
sue. The officers of the city and coun-
ty are the men to look after the stu
alton and should do it without hesita-
ton, before accidents occur of more
serious nature which might draw the
city into damage suits and court pro-
ceedings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite should
not delay minute, but take Hillistcr's
Rocky Mountain Tea now. You will
wonder at its results. Soc. Look-Pat-
erson & Co.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
FARMERS CLUB MEETS

The June meeting of the Arcadia
Farmers club will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crist, one mile
west of Alma, on Thursday the goth.
The entertainment will be in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Rogers and Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Peck. One of the big attrac-
tions of this meeting will be the big
picnic dinner at the Crist home. The
following program will be given:
Opening song by the Club
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

We can't feel very sorry for Mrs.
John Jacob Astor any longer, after
we hear that she is going to become
one of the housewives of the Sugar
Trust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

Music Misses Waber and AmsuDry
Closing song by the Club.
The program committee for this
meeting consisted of Mrs. G. Fink,
Mrs f. Cline, Mrs. +. Rockerfellow
and Mrs. c. Burton.
The committee are very glad to an
nounce that in all probability Mr.
J. NJ. Mcbride, state organizer, will
be present to address the club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
GOOD ARTICLE OF BASEBALL.
Wheel Club Blanks knights, Then
Knights Beat Fort Dummer - Both
Featured by Spectacular Plays.

Although the teams that participated
in the two games scheduled Tuesday
for the Brattleboro league at Island
park presented in the afternoon bat
tie a striking resemblance to the two
teams that performed in the morning
engagement, both games were such
good ones and featured by such spec
tacular plays that the small crowds at
both were well satisfied,
The morning game was won by the
Wheel club, which defeated the newly
organized knights of Columbus outfit,
to 0, but not without a struggle. The
losers of the morning refused to be
turned back in the afternoon and came
from behind in a hard finish and de-
feated the Fort Dummer team, also
patched up, by the score of to 2.
A catch by Dimes, who made q won
derful one.hand running stab of q
hard line drive and doubled runner,
and catches by Filion and Gray were
features of the morning battle. Thomp-
son, apparently, has returned to his
form of old, for his work was sufli-
cient to hold his opponents safe all
through the game backed by the sensa-
tional work of Dimes ald Gray.
In the afternoon Sid Graves subbeo
for Clutch" Graves as pitcher,
Clutch" being engaged in Ringing
flapjacks at the state camp instead of
balls at Island park. He did cork
ing good job, considering that he
claims to be, and is, mighty good
third baseman. For six innings he al
lowed only two hits and neither de.
veloped anything. Meanwhile the
Fort Dummer team had collected a
brace of tallies, each of which was de-
veloped from single and some shaky
fielding.
In the seventh after two were down
bad error by Filion gave Taylor a
start around the sacks. II. Plumb
scratched a single on the hit and run
play where Filion had been a second
before and when r. Angler tried to
head off Taylor at third he threw to
the river bank and a run was over.
In the eighth the veteran Riley beat
out an infieid hit, and after Ferriter
had been called out Blake doubled a
second time to deep left, putting Ri
ley on third. Kaine famed, but Ken
ncdy scratched very scratchy hit
towards Filion that might easily have
been counted as an error and the ty
ing and winning runs were over. The
scores,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
MRS. WILLIAM E. CLARK.
Widow of Vermont Valley Roadmaster
-Brattleboro Native.

Mrs. William Il. Clark, 60, died in
her home in Charlestown, n. H., Sun
day morning, July 2. She had been in
i'll health since the death of her hus-
band two years ago, but recently had
failed rapidly. Mrs. Clark was Miss
Sophia Elizabeth Putnam, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Putnam of
Brattleboro, and was born in this town
August 26, 1916. She attended the
public schools in Brattleboro, and was
a member of the Centre Congregational
church here.
On April %, 1872, she married Will
liam f. Clark of Wcstmoreland, n. H.,
who for years was roadmastef of the
Vermont Valley railroad. They lived
in Brattleboro several years and in
Port Huron, Mich, about two years
In 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. Clark went to
Charlestown, n. H., to make their
home.
Mrs. Clark was devoted wife and
mother and was tircless in her ener-
gies for her family and her friends. A
wide circle of friends in Brattleboro as
well as in CharlestOwn will feel very
keenly her loss.
| She leaves a son, William f. Clark
NJ. d., of Lempster, n. H., daughter
Miss Sarah T.. Clark of Charlestown, al
so grandson, William T.. Clark, third
of Lempster, and one brother and one
sister, Josiah l.. Putnam of Charles
town and Mrs. Edmund NJ Smith (Lu
cinda Putnam) of Brattleboro.
The funeral service was held at hen
late home in Charlestown Wednes
day, July 5, at 2 O'Clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
ATHLETICS ON PLAYGROUND.
BOYS Contest for Prizes Given b!
Miss Clapp, Supervisor.

The Oak Grove playground closed
Monday for the holiday with a com
petitive contest for boys under IA
years of age and another for boys un
der 10 years of age, for which prizes
were given by Miss Violet Clapp, su
pervisor. There will be two more OF
these contests during the summer on
July 81 and September 2.
In the older class the events and
prize winners were as follows:
Pole vault-Won by Francis How
ard, Eugene LcForest, second.
High iump-Won by Francis Howard
Richard Lane, second.
l00-yards dash-Won by Francis
Howard, Clement Roberts second.
Half-mile run-Won by Eugene lie
Forest, Francis Howard, second.
Broad jump-Won by Francis How
>rd, John Kelly, second.
IN the junior grade the events and
prine winners were as follows:
Pole vault-Won by Glenn Roberts
1O0-yards dash-Won by Joseph LIE
Forest, Arthur Marietta, second.
High jump-Won by Joseph LeFor
est, Arthur Martette, second.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
WHEEL CLUB WAS oUTHIT.
Fort Drummer Greatly Excelled in
Stick Work and Won to win
ners Piled UP Five for Opener.

With Blake pitching for the Fort
Drummer team Saturday the Vermont
Wheel club lost to the Fort Dummer
aggregation by a score Of 6 to A. Fort
Drummer outhit the Wheel club more
than two to one, but left more loop
holes on the defense than did the club
boys.
The game started with a rush. Fort
Dummer made five runs on five hits.
two stolen bases and little loose play,
ing. The Wheel club came back with
two runs scored on two hits and an
error by Filion.
Fort Dummer filed the bases in the
fourth with only one out, but could
not score. In the last half of that
inning Harwood scored on his single,
his steal of second and infeld outs.
The last Fort Dummer run came in
the fifth on singles by Filion and
Blake and a steal.
The Wheel club made a great try to
tic up the game in the ninth. TAYLOR
opened with single and stole second
and third on the next two pitched
balls. He scored on Dimes s sacrifice
fly to Davis, the catcher, no one cover
ing the plate. Gray at short for the
Wheel club, turned in some nice field
ing plays. The summary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
HUNT STORE IN NEW QUARTERS.
Business Brisk at Markdown Sale of
Former Fenton Stock - Many
Changes in Arrangement.

After two days and almost two nights
of strenuous work in moving stock and
arranging it, Goodnow, Pearson y
Hunt opened for business Friday
in their new quarters in the American
building, formerly the store of l.. :,
Fenton & Co.
Numerous changes in the arrangement
of the ground floor have hccn male,
throwing the entire floor of the store
into one large room. On the right of
the entrance and Immediately in front
of it is the habcrdashery, and at the
rear, where formerly was a shoe depart
mcnt, is located the suit department.
The hat department has been placed
on the left of the main entrance. In
the basement has been arranged the
stock of women s wear which formerly
was ON n part of the main floor. The
closing-out sale of the and l0-cent de.
partmcnt of the former Fenton store
began Friday in the basement.
The store has many clerks, and bust
uess has been brisk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
RAILING PIERCED WINDSHIELD,
DR.. R. A. McGuilicuddy and Party in
Automobile Accident.

While attempting to pass team Tues
day on the way to Greenfield, DR.. r.
A. McGuillicuddy of Turner's Falls ran
his automobile into an iron railing
over culvert. The railing crashed
through the windshield and Dr. Me
Guiliicuddy received II severe scalp
wound.
Principal j. F. Heating of Turner's
Falls high school and Mrs. Heating
who were with DR.. McGuillicuddy, re
ceived injuries. Mr.. Heating was
bruised and Mrs. Heating was cut
The injured persons were taken to
Greenfield, where they were treated
None were seriously hurt and they re-
turned to their homes in Turner's Falls
The automobile was badly damaged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
RAIN ON 81 DAYS IN JUNE.
Total Rainfall for Month 3.75 Inches
Weather Record for June as Made
by F. r. Vaughan.

Maximum temperature, "a (27th-
2sth; minimum temperature, SO (2d);
mean temperature, SIS; mean maxi
imum temperature, 67,5; mean mini
mum temperature, 48.1; maximum ba'
rometer, '30.16; minimum barometer
1866; mean barometer, 29,9S; clear
days, three; cloudy days, nine; partly
clear DAYS, 3; cloudy days, o; partly
cloudy days, IS; prevailing wind
north; precipitation, 3.75 inches; pre-
cipitation in June last year, 1.S9; pre-
cipitation to July this year, 2026;
precipitation to July last year, 1921
excess this year, sos; rain recorded on
81 DAYS out of 30; thunder, 5th, 18th
eth. F.. r. Vaughan observer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
Cigarette Stains.

Cigarette stains may be removed
from the fingers by amputation. An
other way is stop smoking cargarettes.
Sleeping in the open air is good for
the complexion. If your landlord re-
fuses to put a sleeping porch on your
house, stop paying rent. Then you
will have to sleep outdoors. To make
yourself attractive to others cultivate
Il cheerful disposition. Think out otaer
people s troubles instead of your own.
University Kansan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
BEATEN AT GREENFIELD.
Score Against the Brattleboro Coun-
try Club Was Is to 6.

The Brattlcboro Country club goli
team was beaten Is to in the match
against the Greenfield Country club al
Greenfield Saturday afternoon. JOSEPH
Estcy and Dennison Cowles, jr., tn,
only local players of the team for the
day who have played regularly this
season, were victorious, Estey taking
the measure of the veteran Packard,
for many years previous to 1915 the
champion of Greenfield. Thompson s
match against du Mont was very
close, the former making a good bid
after getting a poor start.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Sacrifice hit, S. Plumb. Two base
hits. Blake 3. Stolen bases, S. Plumb,
Gray. Struck out, by Blake 6, by
Graves 8. Bases on balls, off Blake 3.
Double plays, Gray to r. Angler. Left
on bases. X. of C. 5, Fort Dummer 6.
Passed balls Davis. Time, III. 4Om.
Umpire Atkins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Sacrifice fly, Dimes. Two-base hit,
Kaine. Stolen bases, Robinson, Angler,
Kaine, Filion, S. Plumb, Harwood,
Laird, Taylor, .. Struck out by Blake,
&, Taylor, s.. Base on balls, off Blake, 2.
off Taylor, l. Double plays, Gray-Dincs
to Chase. Passed balls, Davis, 4.
Time las. Umpire Dimes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Sacrifice fly, Harwood. Two-base
hit, Blake. Stolen bases, Knight >, Will
son. Struck out, by Thompson 7, by
Kaine o. Bases on balls, off Thompson
II, by Kaine .. Double plays, Kaine to
Kennedy to Angler, Dimes to Chase,
Thompson to Dimes to Chase. Left on
bases, Wheel club 8, X. of c. ). Time,
In Bonn. Umpire, Rinfret.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
LOOK GOOD-FEEL GOOD

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless
feeling by q treatment of DR.. King s
New Life Pills. Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed, dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. zoe at your
druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

"Darling, if you had it to do all
over again would you still want to
marry me?" "My dear, if had it to
do over again and decided to marry
you would be the one | would select. -
Detroit Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
PLANS TO ENTER WEST POINT.
Harry A. Montgomery Notified to Re
port There Monday After Second
Physical Examination.

Harry Alexander Montgomery has
received notice to report at West Point
Monday on month S probation be-
fore being finally appointed to the
government military school. This is
the second time the young man has
tried to enter West Point being reject
ed the first time by an examining sur
geon.
Recently he obtained another APP
pointment from Senator C. 5. Page and
was examined by another surgeon, who
passed him. He has been employed as
clerk in the Vermont National bank
since graduating from the Brattleboro
high school last year. He expects to
leave here today or tomorrow for New
York and will go from there to West
Point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

With the idea of resisting earthquakes a
hospital in San Salvador has been built of
pressed steel plates bolted to wrought
iron frame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

"For the land 8 sake-use Bowker g
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

The man in the khaki is certainly in the
lmcGght- girls.
Fortunately for the average man his
brains are not on exhibition.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Seiterreid- -ltmearns nener 8otidafter

@ien 13. geob. - Die 9lbreiie
6es neuer11on11ten oiterreibiid=unga-
riide11 8oti9afters an Sic 8ereinigten
@taate1t, beS @rafe1t 9loam Sarnotps-
fl bon Tartro, miro nidt Dor ettpa
6rei @oden erfolgen. 9as 0atum
lit bisber nod niht fe1tgeiest tporoen,
&pie in @ien berihtet tpir6. 8raf
Sarnolpsfi lit ougenblidlid in Sofia
un6 &pidelt sic lebten @elhafte altf
leinem oIten @oiten ob. 9ie 8uiide.
rung oes freien @eleites brrd oie slls
liierten Mdhte lit ebenfalls nod notl)-
tpe1toig, ebe 6ie Mbreiie erfolgen fonn.
sa1 @ien un6 8ubapeit miro nit gro>
Ber 8efrie6igung bie @rnennltng oes
@rafen Tornotpsfi 5nn1 @otidafter in
@dlbington tpabrgenommen aus bent
@runoe> tpeil er fir einen Ser fabig-
lten 9iplontaten Ser Doppelmonardue
itets gebalten tpor6en mar. Sic Bet
tungen 6riiden ollgemein ibre 8efrte-
6igltng 6oriiber aus, 6aB ser 8otihaf-
terpoften in @oibington tpieoer be-
1ett miro un6 boffen 6a6urd mie6er
ouf bal6ige 8eiierung Der @e5iebnr-
gen 5tpiiden BEN @ereinigten Staaten
un6 Selterrei9 9zl1ngarn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
13. 9esember.

Sic Sberlte SeereSlettl1ng mel6et
BON gerlin 6rabtlos no6 @appille:
@eltlider &riegsfdunplab = Seeres=
gruppe 6es &ronprir15en 9upredt::
3tpi1hen Ser Mncre ltn6 Ser 5o1nne
fan6 unnrterbro6eneS itarfes Mrtil=
leriefeuer ltah. unier 6ener 5er=
ltreute fei116ltde Srfanterie o11f oem
@ebiet Dor nni nieren 5tenunge1t iii61i6
bon 8Qrlencourt nn6 es lpar mirfiam
gegen 6ie SrnppetL sic ii@ in BEN bri-
tii@en 5diitengraben tpeitlt6 bon
ganconrt 2'9lbbope beriann1elten. ssss11
5oiIlp4soimiie1 bolten mir sic 0itli6e
@de ser @ta6t. 9ln betoen @eiten
griffe1t Sic Gran5oien na9nittagS nit
itorfen StreitfrGften an. sic tpurbet1
5uriidgeldlagen. SIM oberen @liab
ergriffen sic Sran5oien Sic Sffeniipe,
6od id1ngen ibre @emiibmngen bor-
5uriidet1 feb1.
0eitli6er &riegsf@al1p1at -ssrort
6es @rin8en 2eopol6: 8tpiiden Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
9. Npne1nber.

9ln ser 5omn1e ii1t6 britii6e Mn-
griffe BEL Sc Cars 1n6 @uen6ecourt
int oel1t 19en Geuer erltorben, tpab-
reno sic Sran3oien 6es Sluiies IN slb=
loincourt un6 Erelioire IN ibren @or-
it0Ben 11ie6ergerungen tpur6en. Die
6eut16e Sront blieb nnberan0ert.
georb0i itli9 BON @er6un baben 6te
oeutiden @eihiite ein torfes Geuer
gegen bie 6ortigen fran5oltben @tel-
lu1gen eroffnet.
@io0fli6 oes &otbet1tbur1np1obes
baben 6ie Sruppen oes Generals
1Solfeabopn SEN 8apeiti i=Mbidnitt un6
Sic led5ebn WfeiIen iu6ltd Der @ren5e
gelegene sta6t Surooiu erobert. $50
Sc fangene ur6 5tpei @ei6iibe ftelen
6en Siegern in Die @an6e.
&onigIide un6 faiierlide Slug5eu-
ge boben einen Mngriff italienii@er
SSlieger ouf &octgno un6 @itta geuepa
an Ser @iiite 6es a6riatii@en @eeereS
iiegrei9 obgetpieien uno au4 Die be-
gleiten6ett Gorpe6oboote 5um &iid5ng
9e5tpungen. Gin itolieniider Slieger
tpmroe abge1doiien. Die italteniide
Sffeniipe im @ippadtbal un6 auf
6ern @oritp1oteon 1T gum Steben ge,
brodt. Sic Iebte grobe Offenitbe miro
bon @ien aus a1s geideitert be5eid-
net.
gerienft tpur6en sic briti{6en
Dm1pfer vSeatonio" 1858 Eonner),
,,SbeI6rofe" (2967 Tonne1D, Sfer.
ries (4278 Sonner), @uffelf @oalt"
(78O SonnerD un6 SunnDlt6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
If. 9}pbember.

9ln set 5omllrefro11t geben 0rtlibe
@Gnrpfe obne groBe 8erdn6erungen
tpeiter; 6ie Sffeniibe Ser Maiierten
bot iib >pie6er erfdopft. Die @ng=
la116er 6rangen geltern Mben0 MORO
Dltli6 bon Gonrcelette in einen borge=
l6obenen oeutl@en g@iibengraben
Elm, >pie sic Oberlte @eeresleitung
lneIoet, bielten aber nidt lange ifan6.
SIM 0iten n1aden sic &uiien per-
geblide @egenangriffe in Ser geabe
bon 8oranotpitidi IN Bolen; an Ser
9eQrojotpfa in @ali5ien 6rangen 6eut=
i6e Truppen in eine ruiitide &aupt=
lteumng BEL Tolba &rasnole1en etn
uno morfen nadts fiinf beftige Sc
gerangrtffe 5nriid.
9ln Ser iiebetburgii@en @ren5e
rpo6en 6eutl9e 1tn6 ofterreidiid=unz
garii9e Iruppen meitere 6ortl9ritte.
geri9ie6ene peri@an5te rumanii9e
2inie1t tpnr6en in 8aionettenangrif-
{ fen tpeltli@ bon Der BreoealtS tSinapa=
2ano1trqBe genon11ren. Seitli@ bon
Deonaltir nr6 ouf Sen @oben n0r0lid
bon Ser Gerna in SiiozSerbien un=
ter11ab111en 0ie 6ran5olen un0 Serben
|Der1die6e1re Mngriffe, tpur6en ober
nit i6&peren @erluite11 abgel6lagen.
|0(n einent 8nnft iii6li6 bon Bolog
qelang es 6en Mngreifern in>0ie ant
n1eiiten borgei9obene 6enti9e @tel=
lung ein5u6ringen.
geri6te aus 6em ouiierten 9ager.
lpreden bon &mpfen bel SI6erna-
|tpooa, tpo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auf ser
tpieoerbergeiteaten groben Donau>
brife iiber SEN SluB geian6t baben
1on.
6Solgen6e 8efanntn1a@ung tpur6e
bom &et6smarinear1t ausgegeben:
Sein6li9e Meroplane tparfen obne CT
folg 8omben ouf Slten6e nn6 3ee>
brigge. Cine britii@e Maldine tpur=
6e 5ur 2an6ung ge5tpungen nno er-
beutet u1r6 Ser SSniaiie, ein britti6er
Sffi5ter, gefangen genon1men. gm
10. geobernber griff eitt 6enti6er
@dla@t=M =Meroplan 5tpet briti9e 81
plane 5tpii6en Mienport nn6 Diinfir=
den an. gi11er ser 8riten tpur0e ber=
|abgeIboHen un6 Ser an6ere 5ur Sludt
qeatpungen. 9lm @ornttttag itieBen
6ret uni ierer s@lodt= =Meroplone ouf
Elm iiber1egenes britif@es Sluggez
idpaoer bel Siten6e 1tn6 grtffen es
iofort an. gso@ einem @arnpfe >pur=
Sc Ser Gein6 5un1 @ud5ug ge5tpungen.
|ltniere Malhinert .febrten nit leidten
@eiddoigungen nob ibrer 8aiis 5u-
rid.
Dds bulgoriihe @riegsminiiterium
n1o6t pon1 ma5e6oniiden @riegs-
|idamplnb befat111t: 5ii6Ii6 bonn Bres,
|ba-See tporf nniere &nbonerte einet
9(ngriff bon 5tpei fein6ltden Mbtbei-
|Iungert 5uriid. @1t Ser gan3ert 6ront
'bont @resboy9ee Big 5ur Miin6ung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
10 Q}pnem6er.

6ein0libe Mngriffe i'm 5o11me=gb=
ldnritt mur0en abgei6lagen. SIM
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19en lteb5ebn gleroplane CUR Strede.
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sln ser Sltfront erltiirr1ten Die
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1pa mebrere ruiiil6e @ertbei6igungs=
li11ien in elmer 6rontauSoebnung bon
ehpa bier &ilon1eter. 49 Sffi5iere
l1n0 $3.50 urber1pun6ete W}ann 81
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Sra115olen auf bei6en Seiten bon
5ainp 1per6en bon ser Sberlten See
resleitung in 8erlin ger1el0et. 0ie
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foIglos. SIM guillD=9lblb1itt tpnr=
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pfen obgel6logen.
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&uiliibe Stellungen bon elmer 271a
Meilen breiten Sront in 8olbpnien
tpur6en bon 0lterreidi16<6 <6eutl6en
Irltppen erl rltiirn1t. Sic n1odten mebr
als 5000 @efangene, erbenteten 27
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Mnilen 16tpere Berlnite bet.
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gene geno@t rn6 bier 0eoi9tnenge-
lpebre erbentet, un6 an Ser 9onan
tp11r6en 5tpei run1ani1de Sbiffe nit
8etroleum1 bon @o11itors oufgebradt.
Ser 8eribt bon Ser Dobr10i6a=6ront
belagt, 6aB it9 ni@tS bon Beoentnng
5ngetragen bat.
8ranoenburgilde Sruppen nn6
oos sS11fanterieregin1ent geo. 401 ba-
BEN nnter be1n Sberbefebl BON Gene
raln1ajor bon @Dna mebrere rullii9e
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boma geltiirrnt un6 0en 6eln6 iiber
Sen Sfroboma=8ad5 5uriidge&porfen.
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ring, ip4bren6 ser 6ein6 blutige Ser
lutte erliH.
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gegeniiber SEN gorldlagen, eitre in-
ternotionole 2iga 5ur Mufre6terbal=
tung 6es 8rie6ens 5u griinoen, tpur.
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sic grflGrnng abgab, 6aB nod @n6e
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SEN 6rie0en ei11treten meroe, tails ein
ertipreden6es ir1ternationaleS slb=
fon1nten 3mltan6e fonunt.