davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Elect Regis BOathillette PatrOlman
Common Council Hold Special Meeting

A special meeting of the common council was held Monday night for the purpose of electing a patrolman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Patrolman Hildage Brodeur.
 All members of the council were present when it went into executive session. Two candidates for the office were in the field, Addis Welch, now traffic officer, and Regis Bouthillette. MT. Bouthillette was elected.
 Patrolman Bouthillette has been a resident of Putnam for many years and was for some time engaged in the grocery business in the north end of the city. He served the city as demo- cratic alderman from Ward through one session and refused re- nomination. Patrolman Bouthillette will be assign ed to night duty
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Putnam High School Alumni Reception

The executive committee of the Put nam High School Alumni Association held a meeting Monday evening to plan for the coming year. The policy outlined arranges an active and what promises to be- Il successful series of events, eliminating in the June reun- ion when it is expected that an unu- sual number of the alumni will be present.
 The annual reception will be held on Friday evening, Septem Der Sth, giving those entering schools and colleges an opportunity to attend. There will be a dramatic and musical program fol- lowed by reception and dancing. The superintendent, principals land teach. CTS, will act as ushers.
 The entertainment committee con- sists of Mrs. s. M. Wheelock, Gertrude Jones, NJ. Etta Whiting, Marion An. dem, Katherine Seward, Josephine NJ :. Clifford, c. D. Sharpe, H. N. Benoit.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
BROKE QUARANTINE
 Six Sent Away by Captain Ryan
Left Putnam Monday

Four children and two women, who had broken the infantile paralysis quarantine which the town of Killing iy is imposing on all children coming from New York, and who crossed over the line into Putnam last week, were told Saturday morning by Captain of Police Joseph Ryan that either they would have To return to New York or have action of some kind taken against them.
 After some deliberation they decided 1t would be wiser to return to their home,I and Iuron being given clean bill of health Monday morning by Dr. Omer LaRue, left this section for Providence where they boarded a New York boat.
 Captain Ryan was notified by Of- ficer Michael Grimshaw, who is doing special health work in Killingly, that the women and children had come into Putnam. Captain Ryan at once investigated.
 According to the story one of the women told, the party came to Xiii lingly some time ago in hopes of avoid ing the plague. They were at once put in quarantine and the woman said that seventeen people were confined in four-room cottage. Because of the unsanitary conditions they decided to cross into Putnam, which they did. They were at the Bennett farm.
 Putnam has been posted by Killing ly health authorities to the effect that owing to the iinfantile paralysis epi- demic over the country children will not be allowed to stop in Killingly un- less with the permission of the health officer, transients, and children return ing home to Killingly. The order was signed by Health Officer Judson.
 The town of Brooklyn has posted similar notices.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Found Dead in City Hotel
George Foley, 0verseer for Hammond, knowlton Company, Dies of
 Heart Trouble

George F. Foley, fl, for the past seven years overseer of the finishing room at the silk mill of the Hammond Knowlton Company, was found dead in the bath room of the City Hotel about o'clock Monday evening by the clerk, Patsy Noon. Death was due to heart failure.
 MT. Foley was taken ill during one of the recent hot spells and had been out of the mill for more than a week. He was under dector's care but for a few days previous to his death had been feeling better and had been out to ride with Landlord Forni of the hotel.
 MT. Foley had boarded at the hotel for some time. He was not about the hotel office during Monday afternoon but nothing was thought about it as it was supposed he was lying down in his room.
 Mr. Noon, the clerk, went up to his room between and o'clock to shave and spoke to Foley, who had the room next to his He received no answer and supposed that Foley was asleep. Just before he started to go down stairs Noon stepped into the bath room and there he discovered Foley lying on the floor. He notified Landlord Forni and others and doctor was summon ed The doctor found Foley dead.
 MT. Foley was born in Northamp- ton, Mass, and leaves mother, broth CT, sister, and a ten-year-old daughter, Marg aret, all living in that place. No- tice was sent to his brother-in-law, Dr. G. J. Hickey, who came to Putnam Tuesday morning and had the body sent to Northampton.
 Mir. Foley had made many friends in the city. He was of pleasant, Jo- vial disposition and made friends easily. His friends were shocked when they heard of his sudden death.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18

ton if stated with the purpose of ac- complaining something for the public good, and is free from personalities, un- just and unwarranted criticism, and signed by the writer. We are also open to suggestions AS to how to better serve the public and to just criticism of our own attitude and established policy.
 We believe our efforts to so conserve the interests Of the community have been appreciated. We have been en- eouraged from year to year by kind words from our friends and by their continued patronage. In our proposed step, as outlined above, We believe we are going to be better ablesto serve the community. It is at least worthy of trial and beginning with the first Fri day in September, as already stated, subscribers may expect to receive their papers Friday afternoons if'they get 1t by city carrier or at the news stands,o Saturday morning If living in the out lying districts.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
GOLDEN WEDDING
Abraham BOdO and Wife Married Fifty
 Years Ago
Celebrate With High Mass and Reception

MT. and Mrs Abraham Bodo, for the past thirty.six years residents of Put nam, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Monday. MT. Bodo has been a barber here for many years and is well known.
 Monday morning there was high mass at St. Mary's church celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Charles F. Bedard. There was special music by the g o'clock choir. The venerable couple renewed their marriage vows.
 After the mass there was a reception and dinner at the Bodo home, 60 School street. The table was laid for thirty five relatives. During the day friends and neighbors dropped in to pay their respects and to offer congratulations. Flowers and post cards were sent by many who could not be present.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Bodo are enjCy- ing good health and enjoyed the day surrounded by their children and grandchildren.
 MT. and Mrs. Bode were married at Webster, Aug. II, 1866, by Rev. J. F. Quinn. That town continued to be their home for number of years, but thirty-six years ago they removed to Putnam and have since resided in thls city. They have four children: Mrs. Rose Muire, wife of Albert Muire; Louis, Mrs. Leon Capplet and Mrs. Edward Manorche.
 MT. Bodo is native of Northbridge, Nj lass, and son of Abraham and Della tGreipore) Bodo He is 67 years of age.
 Mrs. Bodo was born at St. Anne, P. e, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Fortin. She is 69 years of age.
 Among the out of-town guests at the anniversary Monday were Mrs. Eliza beth Bodo, William Bodo, Fitchburg; MT. and Mrs. Henri Bodo, Fred Bodo, George Bodo, Regina Bodo, Leomin ster.
 An address of congratulation was read at dinner by Mrs. Rose Muire. Gifts of gold to MT. and Mrs. Bodo were as follows; Louis Bodo, $5; Mir. and Mrs. Albert Muirei So; MT. and Mrs. Felix Gapilet, $5; Mir. and Mrs. Edward Manorehe, Sl0; MT. and Mrs. Francois Manorche, S2.50; Miss Rolf Capnlet. S2 90: Mrs. Elizabeth Bodo, S2. 90.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Elect Israel Putnam School Principal

At the adjourned meeting of the school board, Monday night, John j.. Lane of Rockland, Mass, was elected principal of the Israel Putnam school, at salary Of sl ,000 a year, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hermon F. Driggs.
 4 petition requesting that H. w. Files, superintendent of schools, be re- tained, was presented to the board. No action on the matter was taken and the meeting adjourned 10 next Mon day night.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Presentation to Woodstock Academy

An engraving of William A. Buck ingham, war governor of Connecticut, has been presented to Woodstock Academy by Governor Buckingham daughter, Mrs Aiken, wife of General William Aiken of Norwich. Governor Buckingham made an address in 1873 at the dedication of the new academy building, and also made an address when President Grant visited Wood stock in 1870.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18

Der of years he served as president and director os :ae old Davenport National Bank. FraternalIy he was eennected with the e,masons.
 The Ballard family remember him gratefully as the member who with infinite ,pains compiled the valuable little green book labelled Descendants of lZsccheus Ballard and distributed copies freely among the cousins.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Interesting Locals
ApvERTIsEMENT

A fine assortment of prize cups for all athletic sports are being shown in Jeweler Shaw's windows.
 Lost bunch of keys. Return to PATRIOT for Sl reward.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
letters. August l5:
GENTLEMEN

GENIIEMEN Jos Benoit, F. W. Bryden, A. w. Candsge, Putnam Co., Henry Favreau, Josef Kobaskor, Clifton k. Lovejoy.
 LADIES Mrs. S.W. Bishop, Mrs. A. l.. Crane, Mary Whipple.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Hose Rules

Use is limited to two hours between { and g p. m. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Cooperation

Home study is necessary for all, The amount will depend upon the individ- ual and the quality of work which is expected py the parents. The school asks the hearty cooperation of tho par ents in this respect and in regard to regular attendance. The principal and teachers will be glad to consult with pupils and parents in regard 10 the studies best suited to the plans Of the parents.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18

Il points are required-1S in each of the last two years. The figures after each study ipdicate the number of peinis credit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
1,arifer 5eitnfte
iibcr Sie Offeniiuc!
Der DWlatin" iast, bah jett Der
redte 8eitpnnft fir bic aaiier'
ten Oa lit.

gnris, 27. SUM. - Die 6erbor.
rdgenOe Barrier 8eitlng DMatin"
oringt onrouf, Dab Die glaiierten
jest nuf ollen Sronten gum olge.
meinen glngrtff iibergeben ioaen
tnO iogt: DsSest lit Der rehte 3eit.
plmtt fir Die glliierten gum Sos.
ihIagen gefonrnen; IN Der Sat bat
an berl6ieoenen Dronten Dem On.
grifisfrieg Die blobe 9erteioigrng
Der SteIlunsen 9las gema9t. Die
9laiierten bnben cine itngebeire
Waenge &rieesnoteriol dngebGuft
unO 3rippen an ibren 8ronten ton.
0entriert; Die Eruppenfiibrer Der
gMiierten boben ibre glniidten ilber
Die glngriffs 9epeeitngen dusee.
tduiht iif nuf einen aIIeenleinen
glon geeiniet unb man fam auf
einen giinitigen gerlnuf Der oQge.
meinen OffeniiDe re9nenl (g8ie
logte oo6 neuIib Der 9nBernfron.
prina ols es bieB, bob Die griten
ii1 NIT benz @eoonfen tragen. feline
armee iiber ben Saufen al rennen
uno aus 5lanoern binutts3uperfen9
a2oBt Iie MIR fonlnenl" = Ger
Oeutide Stabltpna lit eloItiid, nber
5lt 6ur9bredeil lit er nibtD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
sSene UfOnumiidle spnferena.

amIteroaht 27. SUM, ilber Cont
Don. 9eltide 8eitltneen iagen
in tbren 9eipredungen iiber ole in
TariS itattgefunoenc 0fonomiihe
aonferen3, oaB bic gei1liiIie oeriel.
ben ni9t bon 3idtigfeit ieien, oa
ole 9unfte, Die Oarin entbalten iino,
Bel oen Observation-Disclosures ibre
Reaeliina finOen iperoen. Die 5ronf-
furter 3eitling idreibt:
aaein 6rieoen miro geIdloIien
iperben, Der ni6t ilnlerer ofonon1i-
iden &raft i'm peiteiten Gimme benz
ielben Spielralm fir lire glusoeD.
ming laBt, nie borber. SSrgeno einen
dn6eren 5rieben 5l id)licben Diiroc
meoer flug, nod meni6lid iein, neil
es in fiir3citer 3eit gu elmer @ieoer.
bolune Oes ge9enip6rtigen 8eItiln.
gIiifs fiibren lpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
11>etfcrbcricbt.

Sir Omaha ur1o ltmgcgenb: tn
beitdnoiqes 8etter beute obeno uno
Olittiuoh mb ipabrideinlih 9fegeft.
faIle. Seine peieltlibe Sentperatlir.
berdnoerung.
Sir giebrosfa: ltnbelt1noi9es
Metter belite abcno uno Withhold; !;
pobriheinlif Iegenf1lle. Seine ipe.
ientlide Observation-Disclosures
Sir Soma: 3nnebmenoe geipol-
fitng lno mabrihcinlidD 9fegcnf1ae
uno I'M meitlihen IciL
beltte obertb. Seine lpeientIi1e Gem.
pernturDeranoeruHg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Dcaticte babcn
tseierpen in ,1tafIe!
Soffnnus Der gIlliierten, bic Dent.
idleu Surd llebermadlt III CT.
Oriidsn, triiseriidJ.

8iirid, Sfliuei5, 81. slni.-gin
ihpeioer Wtilit1rfritifer idreibt in
Der 8iiriaer poIt: Die Soffmtng
Der glaiierten, Die 0eiiti6en armeen
nuf Der @eitfront burd eine foloilo.
le numeriide lleberno6t gu er.
oriiden, miro lider oul6anoeu iper.
ben. 9eilti1lano beriiigt gegcn.
m1rtig iiber 100000 boIlltGn0ig
friider Erlippen, oenn Die 9fefruten
oes Sobreangs 1916 fino friegstiid).
tig nusgebiloet. uno elm Tell oericl.
ben befirhet iiA bereits al Der
5rortt. Die 9tefruten oes Sobrgongs
1917 itn0 eilgeaoeen unO meroen
binnen tliroem ioipeit ousgebiloet
iein, oaB iie ins 6elO geididt uer-
ben fonnen. Die frnnaoiii6en Re.
ierben iino ale oltfgebruft olber
Der aIoiie 1917, aber aud oieie
.iltngen Grlippen, Die bereitS olle elm
eedogen iinO, fonttnen gegenlu1rtig
IN oen a1u1pfen BET @eroun 5ir
gerpeuoung. Die groBen slrmeen,
melhe Die griten ouf Die geine &c.
brnbt boben ipoIIen, iinb MIR gum
Seil oiseebiloet u1o fonnen erit
Wtttte n1diten @inters ms Jeuer
geihidt lper0en. Sndluiiden fonnen
Die Deutiden ben Refriteuiabrgnng
1918 einberiifen un0 georiTlt b1ben,
iolte It6 oieies ols rotiuen0ig er.
ipeiien; Der Oeitti1e @enerolltab aber|
bait Oieies ni6t fir notig, trosoem
Oteie itngen 9erte Is Sabre uno
ooriiber alt iino. Die griten ltno
baben 5ablrei6e iiingereI
Waanni6nften in Der 6ront.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

fabren uno na9 elmer Grfabrunq
bon orei Syabren lit elm 8eiben elmer
unentI6ulObaren Rn9ldiiteteit. fiji
lpel6e Die @eripaltrng perantlport.
lid lit.
1tnterititnns 1T feline 8illismns.
Die @egierung bat iest uno n1ub
Jest boQ uno gang 6ie potriotii6e
l1nteritilBung zines jeoen 9iirgers in
Der gegeriuartigen gtptluge baben.
aber Die fragloie, lopale unO patrio.
tide llrterltiibllng Der Hegierung lit
Elm Ging; Die 8illigltng oes traft.
loien anrIes, ben Die 8eripoItung
befolgt bat, ein onoeres. SD fam
in oieier 3epeide oieien &llrs nidt
ausrei9euo iAiloern, tperoe Dies ober
ipdter tun.
sn Dem GeIegrantm erfldrt
Suebes fpeiter, ooB IT'D fein Wtenid
0urd Die ideinbare gegenlpdrtige
gStpIperit1t oeg 2onoes t1uiAen
IaiIe. CT tritt 0onn fir ein glrbei-
ter.8ereiitltngsgeies eilL fir ipeile
&onierpierung Der Silfsquelen oeS
2anoes, fir gcniigenoen S6usaoa
Inn Die beittiibe sSnOuitrie at
lAitten. 0ies gtles forne man ober
nift BON Der oemotrotiiben Bortei
pel6e nur 8orte itott
eaten babe. Gum ShlltB onnft
SugbeS nodntalS fir Die SSriooiite-
rung Der 9rogreiiipen oeren 9lot-
form ii6 nit berjeilieen Der Hepu.
blifaner faft boIlig Oede.
Sasbes OGnft &ooiebeIt.
gielp gorf, 27. SUM. Gbas. 6.
Sug6es idnote geitern 06erit &ooie-
belt einen Brief i1t ipeldem er bie-
fem ieinen Ganf tiir ieine sSnooiite-
rung ousipri6t. Sugbes Iobt in
Dem S1reiben Die 6orberltng Hooie.
belts noh einen 100.prosantigcn
gotriotisnius unO nod einer vEatio-
li6en 8ereiti9aft unO bittet ibh uno
Ieinp g(nbGnger unO 6reunoe I'M ale
pilfe, fpelde Tie ibHl o1geoeiben Iai-I
len fonnerI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
NritlccpcrlA0e pom
Paiis aftaencrltfitcn!

Baibington, 27. SUM. - 9cs
@epr1ientdtttenbaus nobm seitern
abeno einltiututig Die gefpilIigungs.
borIoge filr 9lrmee5pefe an, neIde
cine Qlusgabe BON $180,000,0O0
poriiebt. gtuBeroen befiirtportete 0os
8eioilliguugs- -aonlitee nod cine ein-
maIige 9lusgnbe bon $25,000,000
fur 8ienitlteaung Der gtat!onalgar-
ben in ben 8uitOesotenit.
Don ben 4useoben fino $4,000.
600 fir 5eloartiGerie Der 0ational-
gdr6en, $3,S00,oo0 fir glnfauf bon
9fcr6en, 100000 fir @eOi8in luto
Soipitnl ausriiitllngen $6,000,000
fir idpere @eidiise, $5,600,000
fit glaidinengeidiise, 100000 fir
Yan5eralltonobiIe, uiip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
BinScitric6s
f1atriotisntMs!
6an6nrs.Nm sablt alien
snr Niili5 se66risen angeiteIl.
ten ibren GUbn fort.

Stem gorf, 27. SUM. - 0as bie.
fige 8i3e,9ireftoriunl Der @omburg.
amerifo.2inie bat betunnt gegeben,
0ab ale ibre aur Milia eeb0rigen
gLngeiteaten, bic 5u Den @nffet ge-
rlifen iporoen fino, fpdbreno Der 3eit
ibrer 9ienitleiitung ibren @ebnlt be-
Sieben tperoen, ob5iiglih mir oes Be
trngs ibrer 20bnirlg. gluh merben
iie no1 ibrer glblnulterlng ibre
SteIlen fir iie often fifloeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Cmnhn iuirb bnLb GrahiSsefe.

Dab Snnha bolo 5lr Gr3bio3eie
erboben iperoer miro, gebt ans ei-
neu geridt Der 8eitiing agiome@
berbor, 0cs engliidlen Organs Der
aatboIifen in giout. Gas gtutt
fhreibt:
aMoniignor Sortp, Grsbiifof bon
0nuila. lit auf ben giitoisfis hon
Omaha neriett iporben. 5ein Sitcl
tuiro gr5biidof,gii6of bon Gnobn
iein bod lit es lpabrldeinlidD, oGb
I'M rtdditen aoniiitoriunt Cmaba 5r
einer @raoio8eie erboben iuerben
iDiro nit Siuei ooer nret 9iI1ofs.
ftbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Jtaliener bericttcn
iibcr 9rcbc Grfcloe!

SonOon, 27. sunni. - gfus Roul
bier eirlgetroffene g1adridten bein-
gen, ooB an Der Srertino.5 .5ront Die
italietiide Sffeniipe glatt bon
Statten gebt. g8ien gibt 5ti, oaB
iith 0iterrei6iid)e Gtreitfrdfte orpi-
i1en Dem @tid) url0 Dem 8renta.
6luB 5uriidge3pgen baben.
SlonL 27, SUM. - Die qomiroIi.
tat niodt betannt, ooB I'M Safen
bon Dura8oo Sipei 5iterrei6ii9e
Sransportidiffe nit qriegsntnterioI
luio elmer an5obl &rlppen perienft
moroen iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
9entIdle ediffe 6eidJuiIen.

4aris, 81. Suni.-3rei fronoo-
iiide 6lug3euge, bic nit ueuen @e.
idiisen armiert iinb, ihIeloerten ge.
tern nadmittog 65 @ei9oiie olf
oeltti6e Sdiffe berab, Die an 6Ien-
oernS &iiite anterior.
9os ariegsantt mel0ete beutc
nodntittag, baB Die 6rar6oien in
Dem Tbialrnont gebol3 grfolge onf.
ailipeiien ba6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
g)nan chi Sal bcerbiat.

gefing. 81. SUM. @eltern
fono bier Die @eeroigiing oes ber-
ltorbenen 9rdiioeuten bon China,
GUAM Sbi &ai, itott. Ger neue
9rdfioent g)uorlg Sung iofpie Der
dmerifnnifde 9otidofter, Or. gou[
q. gieinidl uno onoere DlissIieoer
oeS bieiigen 0iplomatiihen aorps
nobmen an Der 2eidenfeier tell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
2SOn Der @citfrOnt.

Berlin, ilber 2on0pn, 81 eSl1ii
Die @cfedtgtdtiefeit auf Den
IipeItIifen ariegsidaliplob an Der
hon ben griten belesten sSronter
litlo am n6roliBen SSIiigeI Der iran.
aofil9en 4rlnee mar, tpie idon in
ben Iesten 5tpei Gogen, bon 5ierlli-
der 9eoelttling. 90 iagt Der ge-
Itern bonn oeitti6en Sauptquortier
beroffentli6te 8eridt.
sSrn Rolnne iiiolib 6es Ga 8aIiee.
fanalS bis aur Son1ne bat Die
fetnolihe glrtiIlerte iiberolis lebbafte
E6tigfeit enttpifelt uno Die gan3e
geoft hinour9 fortgeiebt. Gems
uno llngeeeno tpuroen gleidfaIs
nit idmerem sSeuer beleet. 9ie
@eripenoung bon @ns i'm 9lbidnitt
bon Beaumont Somel, noroli9 4l-
bert, blieb obne @rfolg.
2tnfS Der Olads erreihte oos
feinolihe Seuer gegen 4beno be-
ionoers i'm abidnitt bes Gotten
9aannes groBe Seftigfeit. 4Ieinere
nddtlide SSnfanterielinternebu
berltefen fir uns erfolgrei9.
I'm Die 0Ytlid Der Mtao8 bon ms
eroberten Stellitngen murbe ttnter
beit1n0iger itarfer 9lrtilleriet1tigfeit
beiB geItrttten. gllle 8eriuhe ser
8ran5oien, ben berlorenen 8ooen
pie0er 5u gelpinneh brohen unter
idperiten @erIuiten fir oen sSeino
suiannen. 9ln @efongenen biiBte
Ser sSein0 nod iiber 200 Wann Elm.
SeItIid bon ct. Die fiibrten mir
eiten 9atrouillegong aus, oIs oeHell
@rgebris 15 5ran3oien ols @efan.
gene eiitgeIiefert iDuroen.
Gs se6t bOriuGrts bel gerhnn.
Berlin, 81. SUM, iiber 2onoon.
- 9ie ruiiiide Sffenfibe bat tros
ibrer onfdngliden GrfoIge oos iieg-
bofte @orgeben Der Deutiden Bel
geroun in feiner 8eiie bebinoert.
DieIeS gilt nonentlih bon ben auf
Dem 0Itufer Ser 01oos itottgefunoe-
men &Gntpfen Cote De sSrooil 8erre,
ein iid auf bent 6ItIi1en Maasufer
Soben3ug, Der ltd in
norooitli6er 9itdtltng Biz gum
Dorfe 9oualtnlont eritreft, puroe
bon 0eltti6en Gruppett genommen.
Die in oen lesten Gogen in ben
9erihten iiber ben 8erIauf Ser
Sample BEL 8eroltn ipieoerboIt ge-
nonnte SGbe 321 Iiegt ipeltli9 bon
Sort @nlr, in 1tnntitteIborer RGbe
oes 10 bdufig genautten Sbiul-
mont 8eboites. Dos lit 0ie cine
Ri6tiung, Die Der oeutibe glngriffI
nab Der Giuldbne bon Sort 8orr
Jenonln1en bat. 9ie onoere 9fif,
lung gebt iiiOli1 eeeen 0os 3orf
Jlenrp, pelhes bic 0entihen be.
teits erobert b1ben, iino Sort Sou.
oille iino iiiooItlid eeeen oos Sort
,e Tobaitnes. sSn oieler Aihtung
iegt oos 9untingeboI0, oeiien Der
hit in Dem onltlihen 9ariier 9e.
;i9t aiieeeeben tpiro. 2as Sort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
germittelnne a6aeIdlaaen.

Gtootsietret1r Gaming erfldrte
aeitern Dem bieiigen Gjeialoten bon
8plibja S9nocio golberon luelher
ibm Die 8ienIte oer Iiio- nn0 nitteI.
omerifariihen Jiepnblifen 5ll elmer
gernlitteIung onbot, Inn Die 9iffe.
reitSen 5ipii9en oen Ser. Stoaten
uno Merito eiitlib bei3uIegerl baB
Die 8nnOeSregieritng bon oem Sin.
erbieten teinen @ebrau6 MAIDEN
f0une, oa es nihts 5u bernlitteln
g1be,
geriBing trifft allc @Orfebrnngen.
geridte bon @eueroI geribings
Grpeoition ldIien erfennen oaB Der.
ielbe feline Streitfrdfte 0erortig DO.
Itiert, TIM gegen ieoen angriff mel.
den bic Meritoner ferner unterneb.
men nlGdten cine geihloiiene 6ront
bieten 5i fonnen. 3u oieien @es
bufe lit ieine 8erhinoungsIinie &c.
fiir8t tuorOen. gtielige 8orrdte fin0
au GOIonia gl6Ion fou5entriert nor.
ben.
9ieTitaHer tOusentrieren Srnppen.
slus ben ncueIten. i'm glrnee.
boliptqltortier eingeIoufenen Ufel.
oiingen ldbt iid) idlieBen OaB bic
Daerifnner entlang oes glio @ronoe
bic Sdltptrnadt iGrer Grlppen bon
Dtatnntoros biz Suarc5 bereits tpei.
Ter nod SiiOen 5uriidec3ogen baben,
ooer oos bnIoigit tim perOen. sic
Deroen pabrideinlid) Die ltrategi.
Ihen Dunfte beiesen, bon 0enen aus
lie Die Giienbabnfnoterbunfte be-
gerrihen fonnen ipoourh cine Der
lfiebuna bon 1ruppen iebr ihneIl
.rnogIiht un0 Die gerteioigltng be-
peuteuo erIeihtert iperoen fam.
Sn Gl qaIo iotuie in suored
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
SclSntaricpaH .. Biilcti,
tuirS uerabiCbieSct!

Berlin. 27. Stunt, ii5er 2onoon.
6elomorIdoa b. Billion, peI6er
bie 3meite lno 9ritte Oeiitihe Mr.
mee ndbrenO bes 8ororingens an
Der Marne i'm glnfong ocs 4ries
ges - befebliete, lit nuf oie Bcrdb.
fbieoetenliite geiett tporben. Gr mar
f6on lett iiber einern Sabre tDeeen
niht mebr i'm nftiben
0ienite itnO lit iest nabe6u II Sabre
aft.
glae itblen @elpobnbeiten Tino 1p.
rannen Die infer 8eien NIT Sfla.
oenfetten binost ie LANCER. oeito
feiter,