davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
VIEWS OF REEL LIFE.

The Rialto will this week show
its patrons one of the popular
Douglas Fairbanks film plays
which are now among the most
popular turned out by the Tri-
angle. Mr.. Fairbanks will have
the assistance Of various well
known singers. such as Ergina
Vicarino. Arthur Aldridge and
others. Then there will be topi-
cal and war views.
Ann Pennington. who used to
he visible only at the New Am
stcrdam Theatre when Flo Zieg-
field brought his annual Follies
there. will be the heroine of "Su-
sic Snowflake" which will be
seen at the broadway Theatre
during the week. Miss Penning.
ton has not discontinued, abated
or otherwise altered her activi-
ties.
Pauline Frederick will be at
the Strand Theatre in "The
Worlds Greatest Shame" what
ever that may be. The play is
made from f. Phillips Open
helms novel, and for that reason
may possess somewhat more CO.
herency than the usual picture
play. Max Figman will be seen
in microbes. Bruce Weyman and
Autumn Hall will he among the
musicians.
Bertha Kalich is the emotional
heroine of ambition" n picture
play of social and material strug-
gle which William Fox will show
Mt the Academy of Music this af-
ternoon and for the next four
days.
Among the picture plays that
continue are: "Civilization,' at
the Criterion Theatre. and "Thc
Fall of n Nation" at the Liberty
| Theatre. both Of which abound il
| beautiful war scenes
Among the interesting pictures
Of actual events there is none SUI
pcrior to "How Britain Pre-
| pared" the famous series Of pic
lures at the Lyccum Theatre, and
son the Italian Battle Front" a
series Of striking pictures of the
struggle in Italy.
George Kleinc will present at
the Globe Theatre to-day Billie
Burke in the eighth and ninth
chapter of his serial, "Gloria's
Romance" As a special attrac-
ton, lengthening the perform
80, ~ ~. W;,I;or D,,I,
will offer for the first time in any
theatre Kitty Gordon in her third
screen offering, "The Crucial
Test" This production is being
shown in advance of its regular
release and will be replaced each
week by the new World pictures
which will continue at the Globe
in connection with the Billie
Burke serial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NOTES OF STAGE

A. Pau! Keith and z. F. Albee have
made plans for n suite OF animal rooms
in the basement Of the Palace Theatre
which. when completed early in July.
vii he the most h%ealthful, commod!ous
and luxurious quarters ever supplied
trained four legged entertainers any
where In the world. The present
! Palace dressing rooms for animal acts
| arc the best in the country. but Messrs.
Keith and Albee have directed that hot
and cold showers. bath tubs and a seal
plunge he installed. property trees set
up for the monkeys and other climbers
and thick grass mats laid down for the
tender footed to exercise upon. Big
ICE boxes for the animal larder will he
Installed, electric fans set up and the
latest model of sanitary cages built
for permanent use.
The late u. T.. Keith. the founder OF
vaudeville. was a lover Of animals, and
his SUCCESSORS in the ownership of the
Keith Circuit have the same fondness
for animal acts, one OF which Is fca-
tured weekly on nearly every bill In
all the Keith houses In tho country.
NJ the Palace Theatre the best animal
acts on the stage are shown week
after week. The Keith rule IL that
any trainer who treats his charges
cruelty mus, not be given bookings
A pcrcmptory order to all house mar-
a.crs directs that all animal acts he
watched carefully and kindness Is III
SISTED upon NJ ali times.
Grace Darling, the movie star, who
Is "A crusader for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals, has been appointed
ran honorary superintendent OF the new
animal rooms. She has studied tn"
housing of nundruped pets and quail
res as an expert in their care. She
has laid down a set OF rules for the
washing. feeding, amusement and ex-
orciao Of the guests Of the Palace
stage which will he followed by the
trainers, Jack Apdalc, whose comedy
bears. monkeys, dogs and anteaters
are n perennial delight at the Palace
has presented Miss Darling with Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

rouncc a programme for the celebra-
ton Is the Phoenix Club. composed of
the alumn@ of the Misses Masters's
School Mt Dobbs Ferry. one Of the bet
ter known amateur groups who gave
two series of plays at the Plaza and
one at Dohbs Ferry this year. The
~ cgramIne for next year will consist
~ one act American plays. n sub
lished and n in manuscript. the
titles to be announced later.
The trio Of "hoofng acts which are
to be featured on the Palace bill this
coming week met the other day in the
offices of the high command Of that
vaudeville theatre and while waiting
for contracts fell into an animated
discussion Of tho dancing art.
You Yankees take dancing too
easily" said Theodore koslof Of the
Imperial Russian Ballet. who with his
company Of artists enters upon his
fourth week at the Palace. 81 started
- learn dancing in the Imperial iiai-
let School Of Pctrograd at the e ~
: years. and for ten years ! shaved nj!
day long under the most rigorous
teachers to perfect myself. Nij!nski.
Karsovina. Mordkin. Pavlowa and all
the other stars Of our ballet have de-
voted the best years OF their lives 20
heart breaking labor. Here in AMER
ica YOU like forms OF dancing. and Il
seems any n can pick them up =
night.
You are ali wrong" cried George
White Of White and Cavanagh. the
dancing hits OF the current season. i
have beer dancing all my life. to"
For years, when I was n kid. ! studied
! steps day and night in dance halls on
the East Side. ] was working FOR n
living. I was dancing for money. hut
! all the time I was studying and learn
ing. Every time I saw "A new step l
sat Ia work TO master il. I'll admit
, the atmosphere " art Is sadly lacking
! but, somehow | got there just the
same"
Gertrude Vanderbilt NJ Nanderhil'
. and Moore. a s%prightly team Of smar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

usual thing. upon the presentation Of
n merry farce in Paris. for the con-
tractors for success the claque. to
be carefully drilled So hat when
shamminr dcllrlous delight and wild
transports, they laugh at the right
time, The glorious bursts II infec-
tious exclamation that attend upon
the performance If a Jolly. divcrting
entertainment. filing the air with a
Joyous symphony Of sound. are n Wis
iblc symptom OF inward satisfaction
and rational expression of JOY that
makoth tho heart glad. chasing away
from the mind the recollection Of all
that Is sad. gloomy or monrnful."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
IN H TWO A DAY.

This Ia to be dancing week at
the Palace. Theodor Koslof and
his Ballet Russo r. to end their
engagement Of four weeks, which
has been most successful. George
White and Lucille Cavanagh will
continue to show the beauties of
walking the Dog" and Ger
trude Vanderbilt. who used to
be an admired exhibit in musical
plays, will be see with George
Moore, who will not only sing
but dance with her. Stella May
hew will he the funmaker of the
programme. Jack Wilson and
Frank Hurst are other entertain
ers along with Nine. Chilson Ohr-
man and Frederick Ardpath.
Douglas j. Wood, who is said
to have founded the Bandbox
Theatre. whatever that may
mean, is going to act at the Co.
lonial this week in 1.-THE Shop
litter" written by De Witt Kap-
Ian. II is said that Lady Greg
DRY was amused by the play when
she once had the opportunity to
observe it. Morton and Moore,
Clark and Verdi, Maud Muller
md a swimming girl who modestly
calls herself Ideal. these are some
of the actors who prccede the
"Follies GLAMOUR" which closes
the programme.
There are plenty Of laughs in
"Hcllo New York." in which Lew
Kelly is to be seer at the Column
bia Theatre, hut there arc novel
ties every week. Eileen Sheridan,
Martelle and the large company
of singers and dancers make this
the most popular of the summer
! burlesques.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
WHERE TO DANCE.

Montmartre at Midnight has
varied its Partisan atmosphere by
employing the services of Dora
linda. who performs an expert
hula-hula and other Hawaiian
dances. There are also the
French entertainers. who include
Mines. Rignier. Valsy Feindel and
Samya. still to divert those who
prefer to watch others dance
rather than to do it themselves.
There are not always such ex-
pert dancers as William Rock and
Frances White on the floor of the
Xiegfeld Frolic on the top of the
New Amsterdam Theatre. hut
that does not interfere with the
enjoyment of those who arise to
dance in the intermissions Of the
gaiety caused by the entertain
nent. Olive Thomas. Will Rogers,
Paul Gordon, the Arnauts and
numerous other entertainers take
part in the nightly entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
AELPED OUT BY MUSIC.

During the progress OF n
Ziegfeld Follies at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, Ina Clare
initiates three different actresses
well known to the public. These
are Jane Cowl, Geraldine tarrar
and Billie Burke. 1t is the lmita-
| ton of Miss Cowl which the aucl,
| ence most readily recognizes. and
in which it takes the greatest
| interest. Miss Claire has always
| been most expert in her mimicry.
It was in this particular that she
l. attracted most attention on her
frst appearance here, which was
with Richard Carrie in Jumping
Jupiter" For broad burlesque
there is nothing in all the Follies
so amusing as Fannie Brice's imi-
tation of Anna Pavlowa.
Katherine Galloway's fine voice
/ still does full justice to the at
tractive music which falls TO her
in "Molly O." and Grace Fields
dancing is as graceful and rhyth-
I. mical as the most exacting could
4:demand. The piece is now in its
a..sixth week.
n 1t is of course perfectly true
a.that Lew Brice does not look in
$.the least like an English lord in
f"Step This Way" which is still
4 croVyding the Shubert Theatre.
File indeed looks more like Yer
f.nong Castle, who was the first to
Fact this role here. since he and
'EMr. Castle are both thin. And
+ English lords are not necessarily
,3:thin like the two dancers. But
3.how much less Alice Fischer looks
Like her predecessor in the pro-
\ duction at the Herald Square
.ETheatre! It was Connie Ediss who
B. got the fun out Of this part be.
.I.fore. Miss Fischer does very well
q. with it, however, even If she did
1.use TO be a serious actress.
Il There must be vitality in the
Emusic which Rudolf Friml wrote
THOR "Katinka," else the play could
t.not have made such q record for
4 itself. Poy Barnes is amusing in
his patti r. and rapid action as the
+ American and Edith Thayer is n
.f-dainty heroine. Then Ada
tMeade's singing and dancing arc
a delightful feature of the per
Torrance.
George Conan has more comic
ideas in n of his so-called re-
views than the rest of them put
n together. He possesses the wit to
=. find the witty points in all the
3-plays and to bring it before the
in a way that the actors
s3.are fond Of describing as get
4 ting it over" The present exam
3ple of a review is amusing every
and is full Of the actor
s1"humor from beginning to end. But
it seems just now as if there was
nothing for which the public hac
+ such an appetite as this kind OF
4 entertainment.
When there is genuine humo'
in a play, it is likely to make il
impression under whatever condi
tions it is put before the public
There were many who though
that the little Princess Thcatr,
was the only appropriate frame
FOR "very Good Eddie" But i
is quite as amusing at the Casino
Allen Aylcsworth is funny enough
to keep the average of the east n
4 high us ever. He clings faithful,
= to the highly characteristic fun
n that John Hazard added to tn
toxt. He does not let one guilt,
grind escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

stepping entertainers, then declared
herself:
Neither Kosloff nor George White
have anything on me. for ! was taught
10 dance by the greatest man in the
American theatre. George NJ Conan.
I entered of his companies AS n
kid. Season after season he worked
with me- and advanced me. ! THINK |
have the advantage, having mastered
my profession in tho theatre. on the
stage Itself. instead of NJ school or on
the rough boards %. The dance hall"
Lucille Cavanagh. the incredibly MINI
hle young Irish girl whq dances with
George White. then confessed that she
picked up her first steps from colorcl
rViu's while studying domestic ecun-
omy in -. Louis. The chef" she says.
was "A nut on the subject of fancy
dancing and he spent ali his spare time
at the hcatrc studying new steps.
which he taught to mo and the other
boys and girls in the school during
play time"
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25


~ '" ."e ->"''oha' 'ua'o s"a.I
" u "''ry ~" VI" Pasroil
uu'.'e e"''o p"''"' y 'h'' "o-
" !" '"e. pos'''"ns ne'n "Peh lot
,"-'"' H"e"uy ria'o'd Ne'np, Iohh
- I"'.oW N'o'.'ah' leo i."p''S"'.,
'N'""' '"i'y III" ia"'e' lynn, All
,.'."H N"'i'c'' naNe J''ie. ,"'i'
~ u""ei ,"ese .o"u'''o"S
49,, "nu W " 10y
$50. W Ir"'' -. wv
' Wv may '"'''' :" '"e '"'"'e
Frank Wi,stach twa,yed IN. ,v-e
wifi moro than his usual IMAGINATION
the other d,y when r6,lorlS's
motor boat wen, through the follnwing
adventures uo wrote. There was
great eyci,omen, al shorcham /. l..
the o,hcr day Tho nnnulacc v,s oloc-
tr,f.d nv some rrcnt event. and T., was
r,pnrtcl hv those no, nearslrh,,d tina,
the angels conld ha seon incoming ON, n.
r,,Ia orro,s DO.
sirous n, knoyinu wha, tho huhhuh
was about, II was finally discovered
'.'t an '"r co'ihi"lioh was 'ne result
" NV "f,N" VI o"ann."s ,"'I'VN :
NV seasons i'o''i poa. N"'I',".S
l"' o""'"" W." " =" y.
d" '.rI'S -" wa.
y, Smo'p,' o", NV" :, ''o""o ~ """'
",fe ''sep' M" "'u'u :" .n'
~, VI ''o''N Vi 80 ~.
"nS'! uuH'..HS w"H ui'VoNe''" """s
..nu' -
49," """ ~ ~
"u''''. W y, n
s'."E W." Vi Wy "e' ~ ''
- 49,, " -
nNu" ~ ~ ~ 50"
n"s al n,S"N "ras'ns "as.".
''nn ""''n ""sn' pu. ~,
!"' ."p,,
Nv '"
"lhS' ~ ."' wy, ~ t"''
~ ia ooas ,,s nou, hnra a, ,,,h,
."'.s' -" y" "
Vie
49," 49, p. -
- /.
"Hnn :. Snn."sam 80 80 ne
'r.nn -.
49, ~
~
"Should a comedienne be merry I'm
the wings and of the stage or should
she sport a glrlish laugh at all t,mes?'
Stella Mathew was asked the other
day when in the office Of her agent
she and Billie Taylor were arranging
to headline at the Palace this coming
week.
"On and of n com0i!enne should he
funny" replied Miss Mayhem. Good
"i oan yorr nro,cn ~ wonrso,,
II Won have ono. I find that artists
orc never interested in a personoI
croucb II anneo,s only IN tho nm.
,or,ur,,o vbo h,s, n Whom follow nor,
formers on the hin come to mo and
ten their troubles and suspect, deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ras!ne, the irst anteater ever trained
for the stage.
A Paul Keith and r. F. Albee have
also issued An order that all employees
who 20 into camp or active service as
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08

Give us, oh, give, the men who sings
at bis work. BE Lis occupation what
It n.sy, ho is equal 90 any Of those
who follow the lam3 pursuit ID silent
sullenneas. Ie VIII Cd more ia the
same tIm8, he VIII 40 it BETTER be wta
persayere longer. One Is scarcely
sensibla to fatigue whilst he marchea
to music. The very stars are said 70
mako harmony as they reyolve in
their spheres.--T. Carlyle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08

A Gatiron atand viii DO found use
full on the range to keep the contents
Of a saucepan warm without danger
Of burning, says the Indianapolis
News. It is also useful when one
desires food to simmer; there is then
20 fear Of sticking or burning on a
hot stove.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
ilnfnrtnnato EnnlInh.

rhe general impression that the
Fnglishnan's lifa is rather prosy is
supported by thg 5tatement Of Lons
doner who visited 1t Clay Center. He
said ke never had tasted fried chick
al or strawberry shogtcaEe, the two
being unknown to aAa culinary aI. 10
his couatry ry.--Aan8as City Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
plaeon nesoanlea chlmrov.

When d resident in tile Loutsn
toad, Reading, Hngl5n5, came down
gtairs recently, be found perched on
tho top bar Of the CRATE in the draw
iag-room a pigeon which had como
down the chimney. II had brought
viii It q considerable quantity of SCOT.
When tho occupicr opened the wir-
dows the pigeon made itS escape.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08

II In our speech we would need
consider how our words WAN anact
those to whom they are apoEen- if We
would try to hear them wjth their cars
and consider how they ACCEPT IN their
hearts, there would not be much pas.
sionate or unadvisod speech; certain
Iy there would be few spirits wounded
or lives embittered by the words Of
our lips.-W. G. HOrder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
- - - -.

Although a woman iB CREDITED os
ghe founder Of the Japansao ataga, no
name Of an actress adorns it's history
the unagata has reigned supreme,
But tho artificial custom OF substitute
ing men for women Is about to give
way to the onrugh OF modern 40.
tresscs, and one OF the mcst unique
customs OF the stage Is thus threat
ened to be superseded by real Wearera
Of petticoats.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08

Whilst l do what is dt for me End
abstain from what 10 unfit, my neigh
bor and I shall often agree IN our
means end work together for O time
to one end. But whenever l find my
dominion ever myself is rot sufficient
gor me and undertake the dirSeion OF
him also, ! ogee1tep the truth nnd
come into false relations to hila.-'
Ralgh waldo Emerson.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
IdeaIa ths culdlna atar.

ideals are like stars; you win not
succeed in touching th8m with your
hands. But, like The seafaring man
on deserts of water, you choose them
as gour guides. aBd following them.
reach your deatiny.--Carl sohurz.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08

"How cid you come to buy that
worthless mining atock2" "Weu, you
see. I thought Il was all right. The
man who sold it to me had mahogany
furniture in his oilce, tall brass cus-
rl3ors and @ eWell rus On his aoor."--
Detroit free Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
ELF EGO EACA,

Attorney and CpuncelloratI aw,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
Will be presentat all temrs Of Court Of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socono and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal ii gooi Gold, Silver aud Coppe-
Mining Properties n New Mexlco.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
Adam,a aatiof.oslon.

Adam WAS surveying the animals
he was called upon to name. He
smiled with satisfaction as he re-
marked: "Whateyer else may hap.
pen, there never viii be a shortage
IN the supply of party emblems."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-08
GlcoGFoa9 OF
C&sner' Days.

There was the contest between
Rutherford B Hayes aud Samuel
}. Iilden in 1875. 1t took months
10 settle 1t, and in the Gnal de.
termination Of the result Oregon
played en important part. The
returns apparently gave Mr. Hayea
165 mud Nr Tilden 1S4 votes
in the electoral college. Tilden
had quarter of million more
votes than did Hayes. All sorts OF
chargee of every kind of corrnp-
ton were made against each other
b' The leaders Of bosh parties; and
nro6abIy some Of the charges
wera rue. Ahe contest wra thrown
iinto congress, which created an
electoral commission to settle the
dispute, But congress, by APP
poiatInG eight r.publicans and
seven democrats on the commits
sion, determined the question.
The republican voted solIdly on
every contested point; 30 did the
democrats, Mr.. TiIden gravely,
patrioticelly, and quietly acquesc-
ed in the decision, although ad-
herents declared he had been rob-
bed of the presidency. Today for
ty years after those exciting times,
a lone quaverlng voce ID heard to
assert that Tildeu was elected.
Eight years later, when James
G. Blaine and Grover Cleveland
were the candidates, the result of
the election was not known for
several days, The decision lay
with New York, and the count
fnaiig showed that Mr. Cleveland
had carried the state by l,134
votes, lie, too, had a plurality in
The country; it was less than TO-
600 votes. The election of Mr..
Blaine had been conceded; few
men bad 80 many ardent support
ers; he wes popular idol. or the
result, he had no doubt at ali. OF
his election, he end four days be-
fore The votes were cast, he was as
sure as be was that be was a can,
didate. When he returned from a
tour Of the west, where he had
been received with enthusiasm,
that no other man of the lime ever
aroused, he was met by a dele
cation OF prominent citizens.
among them preacher, the Rev.
Buehard. The managers of Mr..
Blaineh oolishly permitted the Rev.
gentleman TO make speech with
eat ceDsoring his manuscript.
Mr. Buchayd predicted the election
oi Mr.. Blaine and the utter de-
feat of the candidate OF the demo,
cracy, "tbe party Of Rum, Roman,
ism, and rebelIion." Fatuously
the Blaine leaders permitted the
stupid speaker to continue with,
out rebuke and the untruthful
uttrsuce TO pass without correc.
ton, The voters showed their abb
horence OF the sentiment. and Mr.,
Blame was beaten.-Portland
Spectator.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
GualauoS franfer &amn.

@or einigen Eogen mrt6e aus
9onoon gemeloet, 8remiermi11ilter
Msquitb babe oas. 8ipperlein nno
miille bos 8et bitten, SEER Msqnttb
bot oieles 2eioen IN iiingl ter Se1t
auffaueuo baufiger gebabt. Waat
laat befanmtlidl oas 3ipperlein font
ME bon 31 iippigem 9ebe1Smanoel,
aber man loat ol1d}, oaB es I'M 2on-
ooner Mebel obne oiele 8orausle'
tuna aeoeibe. @ie es bel @errn MS-
quitb Ser SaG 5u iein ideint: 9e1tn
iippia gelebt fat ser ber5eitige lei
tenoe Minilter GnglmoS III oe1t leg,
ten beioen Sabren 1tidt. Mn6 nidt
I'M figiirli6en Sim1e oeS Mortes;
Mebr als eimmol bot er ii6 n11r NIT
9sptb iiber @oiier balten f0nnet1, nro
9cute, sic lib etmas auf politiihe
neutrality-suspicious. periteben, babe11
ldpn Dor ldngerer 3eit propbe5eit,
DuB eS nit linn einmal Elm 1bltm=
mes gnoe nebmen miir6e.
Sic 8ropbe5ei11ung i@eint lebt III
rer grfiill11ng nabe gu fem. gs fri-
|ielt in England. Ser int olgemei-
men iebr gut unterridtete 0}ard@elter
Guardian nimmt 8ermerf bon einem
@eriidt, nod peldem sic Gage u.s.
outfits ge5dblt ienn miiroen. Mls
lem Ma6folger per6e 8onar 9atp
oeuonut, nber sic Mn5etden 1praben
|Sofiir, 6ab man ii& idlieBli@ out
|0upi0 2loDo=@eorge, ben %gegenapar=
tigen @riegsminiiter einigen tperoe:
'Mrd Sic 9on6oner grpreB giebt bas
@orhunbeni Elm elmer Strife 11no Die
M0glidfeit Ser @ufloiung oeS Sod
litionsminiiteriums 5u, glanbt aber,
0as Msquitb leiten0er Mftnilter ble1z
ben miro. Sic Simes 6agegen bolt
SEN Muge1rblid augeni6einlt@ tllr
qiinItig, Msquitb en6giiltig ob5nldll1t=
felu un6 @rep nit ibm. Mnd ben
M:earineminiite tier @alfour mohte tie
los fem nn6 2or6 2anoS6otpne, Der
bel Ser gil6ung 6es @oalitionSmini=
lterilms als @ertreter Ser fon1erpa=
|tipen Nortei @reD 5nr Sette gegeben
mltr6e.
Gos miro 6ann ein i60neS Mnf=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

tra6tli6 beridledtert. &umanien,
auf oaS iie 10 groBe @offnumgen ge-
iebt batten, itebt Dor Sen 3uiammer1-
brn9. Sic groBe ruiiiide Sffeniipe>
Die oie gor5e Situation retten ioI1e,
bat ibre lebte @raft berbrou6t. Die
Sstoliener iin6 immer nod ouf 6em
@ege na6 Srieit, sic gnglan6er int
mer nod onf benz @ege nod 8apn1,
1ne 1n6 Ole Sran5oien immer no6
mtf 6em @ege rad Neronne. Die
Miierten baben rieiige gerltite ge-
bobt, aber ibren itrategtiden 3ieIe:1
ltno lie ni6t ndber gefommen. 0ie
2eitung 6eS &rieges in sic @an6 ge-'
11o1nmen, nn6 Sic Muiierten iteben
ebenio rotblos ga mie 5u Ser 3eit,
olS Serbiens 5didioI entldieoen
mlroe: Desbal6 fat SOS, mas ser
Seem Oorf Mmertcm iiber sic &riegs=
lage un6 iber ben 5u ertporten0e1t
Mnsgang 6es @rieges iagt, Sic 2ogif
Der Gbatia6en fir iid. 9ie MitteI-
md6te miiilen BEN &rieg getpin11en,
meiI 6ie @nttpidelung Ser friegeri-
fden greignifie cine an6ere M0glid-
felt nidt 5uldBt. l1n6 fie tper6en
ibn g%etpinnen.