davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01
SPENDS MILLIONS
TO REGAL! YOUTH
Edward ! lorrison Goes Through
Eight billions i Trying to Be
a Boy Again.
wAfsEA ROVER IN
~ HIS EARLY DAYS
Rides in Old Cabs and Smashes
Windows as Reminder of
Childhood Franks.

Chicago, Aug. 30--He wanted to be
a hoy again and he would spend a
million day if he could do the
things he used to do!
This is the explanation given here
for the gold debauch and eight-year
spree of Edward Morrison, the pauper
millionaire, the S2-year-old man, for
merly a sea rover, who inherited $S,-
100000 and is now the principal in
a bankruptcy case.
No more lurid melodrama will be
staged behind footlights this season
than this case, which reveals the fol-
ly of an old man, the cupidity of men
in professional circles, the crooked
ness Of police and besmirches the
character OF two innocent girls. the
adopted daughters Of the prodigal
patriarch.
From Hong Kong, Calcutta, London
and Patagonia, where young Ed Nor
rison, sailor and adventurer, gave
youth it's fling more than so years ago
the tale threads it's way back to Chi
cag0, to find tine world traveller living
like a recluse in the dingy frame cot
tage in which he was born. The cot
tage is barricaded and guarded by 20
dogs and Waterman.
The old man was mastp. OF mil
lions when he barricade[l himself in
the cottage. several years ago. here
was no loved one to share it, no kin
TO claim it.
Morrison was alone in his cottage
with old age and he was a. aid OF it.
He tried to buy back his youth with
gold.
The fantastic chase began eight
years ago.
1t soon became known that Cap.
Morrison was an "casy mark with
money"
Flies buzzed about the money pots.
Shyster lawyers mulcted him for
thousands, policemen AMI women Of
the street Framed up" scandals and
collected thousands of 'hush money"
Morrison paid $4,000 to recover "stol-
en- bonds" that never ext stcd.
"Just settle and don't bother ne
about money" he told those who han
died his affairs.
The sharks Joined the flies fake
doctors, leaders in the notorious sun
cult, women in distress, widows and
orphans borrowed or stole the Morri-
son millions.
Eut dad" Morrison was having a
good time. False guides had turned
his tottering steps to whore lights
cleaned red and the old man with
the patriarchal beard ana twinkilng
eyes was well known.
His way, was paved with gold "her-
ever he went. If he smashed lar
room window, a check for 500 would
he considered easy settlement If Re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01
URGES SHEEP RAISING
FOR \. OAK. FARMERS

J. p. Finch, of this city, we'll known
stock breeder, is converted to the the
ory that sheep are profitable on North
Dakota farms, and his experience,
during the past two years, in which
he Melted goodly, profit, has caused
him to make plans for the purchase
of 5000 shep in Montana, to place on
his farm near Finley.
You can always depend on an in
come from sheep" declares Mr.. Finch.
Mr.. Finch cited his own experience,
which has netted him handsome
profit.
Purchasing SIS lambs at $3.50 each,
and 100 ewes at S. each in Montana
last fall, Mr. Finch put them in stub
Bile for two months on his farm near
Finley, N. D., after which he shipped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01
REMINGTON STATUE
IS RECEIVED

The Remington centennial statue.
presented to the National Guard Of
North Dakota by the citizens OF lion,
n. Y, was delivered yesterday TO The
state capitol in charge Of Adjutant
General TharaldsOn.
There is great interest on the part
of the general public, as well as in
military circles, in the coming {. this
beautiful statue-a work Of art, not
an ordinary shooting trophy-to our
state. The statue was cast in bronze
from an original by Albir Po'asek,
the Bohemian sculptor. 1t stands
three feet high, including is ebony
base.
The occasion of the presentation
is the commemorative and celebr;9-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01
GRANVILLE POSTOFF|CE
BURNS IN BIG FIRE
Fire Engine Fails to Work; Sew
en- Buildings Totally Des-
troyed.

Granville, Aug, 31.-A fire which
broke out at: 6:15 o'clock yesterday
morn ing either in the restaurant or
barber shop in one of the buildings,
con sumed seven structures on the
east side Of Main street in the heart
of the business section in this city
and entailed a loss running we'll up
around 100000, with some of the prop
erty destroyed carrying no insurance.
The postofice building and all the
postoffice fixtures we're burned though
the mail was saved. Seven buildings
were entirely destroyed by the flames
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01
BROTHERHOOD HEADS y
DECLARE CONCESSION
Of MAIN ISSUE WILL.
(Continued from Page One)

progressing very will. The statement
Of breaking faith and saying that a
strike never was ordered until 1t was
learned that the railroads were pre-
pairing against a walkout by equipping
qua rters for strike breakers and TAX
ing other similar precautions.
New York, Aug. 31-Although the
prospect Of averting the threatened
nationwide railroad strike was con-
sidered encouraging tonight, city Of
flclals and representatives Of New
York industries provided against suf-
feIing in case of strike. Appeals
were prepared to the railroads and
employees that in case of a strike to
permit foods to reach the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01
%
10
CITY NEWS

Among the Baldwin visitors in the
city Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Nelson and Mrs. II. B. Motif.
Miss Catherine Gabert has resum-
ed her duties in the suit department
at the A. w. Lucas Co. store, after a
short illness.
Henry Bahdi Of Wing, who was in
jured while repairing an engine, was
removed to the bismarck hospital
yesterday, where he had one of his
toes amputated.
G. Splitter of Thirteenth street, who
has been ill for some time, is recov.
ering nicely.
Buy a Castellanos next time. A
mild Havana 10c cigar. All dealers
Johnson's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01

the lambs and 40 of the poorest ewes
to TIE SSutl, St. Paul market. The
shipment Melted him profit of $780,.
Another shipment OF lambs and
ewes made just a few days ago,
brought a net profit of S5S9.O9.
This amount, added to the profit of
the first shipment, makes a total net
profit of $SS9.09, not including ESQ
pounds, of wool, which will bring an
excellent return. And Mr.. Finch still
has a goodly number of sheep on his
farm.
North Dakota stubble is great for
Sheep" said Mr.. Finch. "The lambs
in my last shipment were in excellent
condition, and commanded price Of
$685. per hundredweight, just ten cents
above the regular market price. The
lambs averaged 60 pounds in weight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01

Johnson's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01

Buy a Castellanos next time. /
mild Havana 10c cigar. All dealers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-01

TO LIVE IN DICKINSON.
o. J. Belsheim of Sixth street has
shipped his household goods to Dick
inson, where he will make his future
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

ing and it is probable that a federal
bank will be located some place in
the Rosebud.
Sturgis-While leading the field
in a five-mile auto race at the Meade
county fair at Sturgis this afternoon,
Bernard j. Webster, a well known
young merchant. of Rapid City. re-
ceived injuries from which he is dy-
ing. He was rounding a curve when
the car turned turtle and his chest
was crushed. Webster formerly re-
sided at Deadwood. Webster took
second money with this car at the
state fair at Huron. He was about
35 years old. Webster died late to-
night from his injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
STATE NEWS.

Dallas-Parties who went against
chuck luck" the old army game, at
the Paxton grain festival swiped the
bank roll contained in a cigar box
after dark, securing about $125 in
cold cash. The manipulators of the
game received little sympathy. The
carnival was a great success, there
being about 1000 visitors present.
Watertown - The annual South
Dakota conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will open in Water
town tomorrow and continue in ses-
sion until next Monday. All parts of
South Dakota will be represented in
what is expected to be one of the
most largely attended conventions of
the conference.
Clark-T. Bertrand, a farmer liv-
ing near town, was severely hurt as
the result of being kicked and tram
pied by a broncho. The animal got
him down, but he managed 20 crawl
to the door of the barn, where he lay
until he could attractithe attention of
persons passing by along the high
way. One rib was broken and his
shoulder and a leg were badly
bruised.
Mitchell-Three automobiles were
stolen from local garages Sunday
night by thieves who are presumed
to have entered the city with crowds
attracted by the corn palace opening
One machine was abandoned a few
miles in the country when the sup
ply of gasoline ran low, and another
because the driver could not operate
the mechanism.
Sioux Falls-A man killed by a
train at Baltic, north of Sioux Falls
has been identified as Gerhard LAX
rem, a farm hand, who for some time
had been employed in the vicinity OF
Baltic. He was returning from a
trip to Sioux Falls, and when alight-
ing from a Milwaukee passenger
train at the Baltic depot lost his bal
ance and fell under the wheels. His
skull was fractured. his left arm was
broken, and both legs were cut off
Dallas - County Commissioner
Thomas Milett, of Gregory county, is
in Omaha to explain before the fed
eral loan board why the Rosebud
country has need of one Of the fed
eral loan banks which are being es'
tablished through the country. The
,county commissioners were requested
by the officials Of the federal board
to send q representative to the meet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
AUTOMOBILE CHASE
Woman Run Down and Kills Wolf
with Auto.

Clark, Sept. 27.-Mrs. George
Childers, wife of a Clark county
farmer, performed the unusual feat
of running down and killing a wolf.
She was driving the car along a
country highway at a good rate of
speed when a wolf appeared in the
road just ahead of her. She put on
more speed, and. after an exciting
chase, overlook the wolf and ran it
down. She stopped the a as soCn
as she could, and when she returned
to the point where the car had struck
the wolf, she found the animal had
staggered into a nearby corn field
and died. During the chase the wolf
made no attempt to leave the high
way, Notwithstanding that the car
steadily gained upon 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

QuaNty-seTUce u The Daily
For anything In advertising o Leaders watchword in news. printing
nsintine call u o Automatic 0148. and advertigtng. Try "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
SmerOrupS JOr(t6unaSreiCe

lleber einige GresbuiiIe ieiner grpes
0ition lGngs Der glorotiiite gllienS
ma6te otto Sperbrup na9 Gbriitias
MIA einiae Mlitteilungen. 0ie Grpes
bttion iiberpinterte, ipie bic @eOgrus
pbiIdbe 3eitIhrift beribtet, on Ser Oits
feite BON &op gDilO. BON no aus eine
S9littenfabrt mit.oreiBig Sunben aur
9tufIu4ung speier an Der Sitleite Der
SaimprzSaIbinIel eineefrorener ruIits
f9er S9iffe unternommen ipuroe.
lin gu ben SdiFfen gu ecIaugeu,
muBten $50 Gilometer Meges 5uriids
gelest iperben. 3a BORT bereits Der
propiant gu feblen beganp purben
breibis Munn Der 8eIuBung mitges
nOmmen, Die ben 01iid5ug gu Spers
orups GrpeOitiOusi6iff nGcIiple" gu
SUB Suriidlegen muBten, ipeil nidbt ges
niieeno plab fir iie uuf ben S4Iitten
mar. Sperorup eibt ben SunOen ols
3ugtieren ben @or5ug Dor ben gtenns
tisren, Oa bieIe gu i@per obsuri@ten
iiub.
9ie GinIamteitsinieI, oie felt ibrer
Gntoedung our6 Goporo Sobunnlen
i'm Sabre 1873 bon niemanO ipieoer
betreten iporoen 1T, purbe einsebeno
burdforTcbt; oie Sniel 1T pOuig fla4,
es purben OoleIbit rei9e Steintoblen=
lager entOedt. Der SaupterFols Der
Expedition beFuno in Der gi6tigIel=
lung Der &orte 5ipiI9en Sap SI6els
justin unO Der SeniKei=Miinoung. Qtm
16. September, 1915, befano ii4
Sperorup pieoer in 9lr9angel, mo
Elm Iebr Iebbofter Sofenpsrte9r gu be-
Oba6ten mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
u@citenO eieOerErans.

Sn 9cnfcrfs Gorf an ser Qoriep
Game. peronitoltet beite Der ngSeit.
cno.2ieoerfron8" Elm 6dmilienielt.
Nos ieOem Ebeilnebmer obne 3mei.
iel einige perguiigte Stnn0en berei.
ten mirO. 0as Arrangements So.
mite bat nidts unterlolien Inn Den
Ntitglieoern imO Sram0cn oeS Ser
Gins Oen 9luientbolt I'M @ort 10 on.
oene6m ipie mogih 81 maiden. 9Irb
Die &in0er muroen niht oereeiien.
Oieie weroen NIT bibiden @eidenten
6eoobt meroen Welhe lie iib bel otb-
letiiben Spielen erringen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

gGoIier qieBcn @em Cid 0un
cine 9uu0in iraet. ob @aier in Der
N1ilh iei. 10 fannit On nit gntem
@emifen pnein1 iageu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

AMI acr bleiigen IftieH.
b0rie.
40 gmibele Baltimore Cube com. i22
. glnibcilc Baltimore 1ube con- 1924
1856 guibcilc Gosocu Cil com ..... iis
30 gInibeIlc Gosoeu oil com.-.. inv
75 gnibcilc Gosocu Oil cont .... iiN
$50 smibcilc goaoeu Oil com . iiN
200 gmiocile Goshen oil cont .. iiA
100 glnibcile Goshen Oil com. .... iiss
500 gnibelle gosocu Oil COM w iih
f4O smibelie eosoen Oil pio.. as
90 gnibelIe Goshen Cu pib... AK
100 smibeile Goshen & Go........ i45
1875 guibciIe Gosoeu & 0o........ i4%
so Yntbeile goui Goal SO. ......... 07
10 gniDeile 0opiiou Gbem 0o 4iA
90 sIHtbeiIe 0aoIion 0bem Co.. .. as
so snibeilc Nopiou 0bem go. sa.a
gmibcilc Dopiiou 0bcm SO. ... l8A
100 anibcilc pouiion oil com..... iaA
100 sIuibeilc souiiou Oil com. .... 1879
100 gIuibeile Douliou CiI eom 1874
200 elnibeilc 0oniion oil com. . iSa
100 guibcile oouiiou Gil com. ..... IA
2s Nuibcle Gorberu GeniraI gln SO
9 gInibeilc gSaionol linton @aui iao
80 gnibeiIe @euua % & g com 76h
20 slni0eiIe eopulpa @ehulne 60 oM
. gInibeiIe nniieo 9saimaps 60. 27
$500 Baltimore Sin 4er f054 ... e0M
1000 @aIio, epor ~ & ebci 4iAcr "a
5000 9oui 9oal Ger. r.............,...1 .1os
1000 GosoeH Oil Ger tgs S).........i0s
5000 Goshen Oil Ger Cgs Sl..-.. 1924
$4,000 Goshen Oil Ger t@ S).-.... .1o3
5000 Goshen Oil Ger tR S)...... io2N
10000 Wd % Drills notes .......... e0N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
M}agen=Trrltimmnng.

Simmer tlarer erieEn! unb benefit
Die WiFeui9aft bic ihon lGnsIt gee
fiiblte 9lbbangigteit bes tOrperli&en
@cfinoeus bonn geiltigeu Mobl uno
Mebe. 9eTonoers Der Nerpenapparai
bes Magens. aIIo Der ean8e 9eroaus
ungspor9ong, unterliegt in bobem
W1aBe Ser @inipirtung BON Gemiitsbes
pegungen, bon Qlffetten ieoer Dirt.
@er trOden @rot nit 9uit seniebt,
Dem tpiro es gut betommen;
QDer Sorgen bat uno 8raten iBt,
Dem pirb oos DlabI nidt frOmmen.
Oft miro guns pl0bli9 oie 2uit gum
@Ken, Der 9lppetit, ourd pip&iihe
@infIiiRe gedubert, gs gibt Waen>
fcben, bic ii9 nit gltem 9ppetit gu
Sif9 ieBen, aber oenlelben fofort Ders
Iieren, penn iie ii9 iiber irgeno etpos
Greern, usb Damn au9 piriIi9 nihts
mebr eRen t0nneu. Gs gibt WlenIhen,
Ole nbor Qlerger" pber Mut teinen 8iis
len berunterbringen t0nnen, un0 es
eibt 9elte, Die beftige Mueenbei9pers
ben betommen, lpenn iie iih beim
Shen oufregen. Gs gibt ober aud
2eute, Die ~bor 3orn" einen f0rmli9en
SeiBbunger betommen, unb es foll fos
gar fOlde geben, bic .bor 9iebe" Iati
itno; Ieioer bGlt Oie1e SGttigung in Der
Regel ni@t Iun9e Dor.
9ieIer merttpiirbige Ginflub bon
9tffetten ouf Q(pSetit uuo @eriNuuns
1T neueroings an Sieren genauer itus
oiert iporoen. @erIebte man einen ans
eebunoenen 6unb bur6 Norbalten
elmer &abe in Qlerger unO Mut uno
CAB ibm bierauf fein Sutter, Oann
purbe 70 penig Maseniaft obgeIons
bert, OaB cine gang unDoIlitGnoige @ers
oauung itattfauo. 9ur1 bic einges
tretene nI6le9te Stimmung" purOen
olIo bic MasennerDen 10 ua96riidlid
DperIttmmt", DAB iie CUR normaleu
Saftbiloung untaugli9 poren.
9Iibt mr por, IonOern AUDI ndd
Dem @Fen uno tpGbreno besIelben ipirs
Ten 9lerger, 3orn uno oerglei8en Ders
bouungspiorig. Daber:
3ur @fensoeit
SGeu9' Sorg' unb 2eiO!
9ie genoRene Speile uuein rest nur
manseIbafte SaFtbiIoung an, beipirtt
nur 9eringe @erbauungsarbeit. Dd'
gegen beiibt Der our9 pip9iIcbe Rei5e
berDorsebra8te Mageniaft eine ilbers
aus groBe @eroouungstroft.
Das 1T natiirli@ fir Die @erouus
ung bon b09iter @eoeutung. 5riiber
bereiteten Spabma6er unb Sofnarren
ben Sofelnoen allerbunb &uratpeil, Inn
Ole nSafelfreuben" 5u permebren. @s
mar oies eine initinttibe MuBresel 5ur
Grb0bung Der 8et0mmIi9teit oes
MubIes; oenn: n@inem fr0bliben
Seraen I9medt olleS pobl, mas es
iKet". (Sira9 80, @ers 27) Desbalb
ion jeoer i'm eeiunObettIi4en SntereRs
Ieiner Safelgenohen unb feiner ieIbit
bonn gemetnIameu MabIe alien 8ant
unb @treit, ale unongenebmeH 9luSs
einanoerIebungen iiber bGusli9e ober
berufli6e 9lnglegenbeiten Derbannen
uno zines anregenoen plauoerns iiG
befleibigen. 9lu9 bon oes Mueens
@erbauungsarbeit gilt Oas SdiIlers
mort: $50 quite Reoen Iie begleiten, Oo
rIi.E4 ~. OI~ko;t ,,,,,,,to, fnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

@edSsSimmer Nungalo ulio % Nder Nnno
ON Qlnn0poliSsBouleb0r0 ino Wiorniuin yioao'
Bculeboro Siiniiie filr einen &aoen ODER Sds
rage. 0hnIiige NeoinnuuQen NdDereS bet
q. IS. 9nrbee, 9r. GA 0jintber @lb0.
(Sult27 29, 80 ;2lua3,5,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
SCbmeOen OCs llr6a6D(onier

@rdf gurlo 2unOberg munt in Der
f9peoiI9en preTe obises9bema gum
@egenltono elmer ouSfiibrIihen @es
ipre9ung unb permittelt Dem unS
itommberpanOten I9peoHdeu @oIte
bic embedding oes beiannten beutihen
9lTprtologen qrofeTors Sommel, oaB
bic S9peoen Sen Grunoitod gele9t bds
ben our Acknowledgements ilhen
Rultur. Mon neiB, boB IN ben 2dnz
bern bes Gupbrat un0 2igriS, bepor
ole @abplonier bort anIdRig puroen,
Elm ni1tIemitiI9es @olt Der Shpeoen
&uItur ii9 aneignete. lin ben @us
pbrdt berum ipobnte oas @utipolt,
peiter n0rblicb bapon beim Si9ris 0oS
@ubolt. 9ieIe bon ben beiOen Stonlz
men bepobnten Gegenoen bieBen Sus
bar, Curt Gueben. Die npeiBen
6tlopinnen bon Giiti", BON oeneu du
Sammurabts 3eit ums Sabr 20O0 Dor
GbriIti @eburt in Sen Sdrifien Der
@abblonier oie Reoe lit, IoIlen gu
Stanoinapieu innige 8eSiebungen bas
ben, un6 bon bieien IoIlen, pie AUDI
YrofeHor SanquiIt (SsIiinsfors) be-
itdttgt, oie S9peOen unO ipeSiea bic
@otldnoer o6Itaminen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Offenl6er5 a. 2c6rer:
,.9l6cr Scppl &annit on oenn gar
nidt bcareiien, oaB Elm 9rn6 Heiner
lit ais Elm @au6eS2l S8enn 3. ..
oein Batter cineu eon5cn Dieter Sn6
ucrtouicu ioa, uno er bat mr. orei
@icrtcL wie maht CT 0enn oos?"
Sepp; nConn niBt cr fnopp"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Sn 80bmen, no Iange @erIobunsen
iiberbuupt bdufig iinO, bat tiir5liA elm
in prag perItorbener neununOreun0ig
Sabre alter Mlonn in oieIer Sinidt
Ben Wogel abeel9oHen: er mar Spets
unoie98ig Sabre lang gIiidIi6er 9rdu'
tiaam eeipeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Sine aliaebcn6e GmuDno1crei init Wlnihis
ncnbcrieb lranibeiisbalDer billg 81 berfaren
Diierie unter ,,Nl. 81, Scutdler Sprreippn-
bent. (gln95-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
3n DermictBeu.


8u OcrlauIen Docr Sm Oermieiben:
s5eiile MODERN enQericbiete gSoDnbdliler, D
8immer uno Wao, elefiricDeS Nid)i; IN belienl
8utanoc WHetbe $t4 mo annpuris. Bers
fauiss8 s8eoinmngen pie Wdeibe. 9iacb5uiraeen
Dir 1S43, NUr6 .Wiontiorb. .glOenne.
(Wai6,3 Wite ,D&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

9n Dcrldnfen:
,N~in euies 8dder%cihdit iiebt 5ii billieem
Nt.fani @igenibiimer 3iebi iib 8lrld NacD'
atlrageH in Bureau oes n9eHtidlcm 0orrcipou'
DeMt." (gui0d 10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
3n bcrfanfem.


0eIm1fte WelencnBcit
@nier Neriduier nit $50 200 Ndpiial ais
4ariner iiir rcniNbleS @el6dit Dlan aorellire
NJ. 81, Tcntidler Correspondents
(glug5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Ger @ildpontf6er.
p9ieie, III aieBt ia idon wieocr @oi-
ier IN Die Nlild Nd babe Cir ood
geiagt On ionit Die Nlilb in oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Dream of Greater Greece
DiSpelled by Slav Invasion

Athens, July 81 delayed by CENSOR.
The arrival of the Russians on the
Balkan front has created a profound
impression here. Even the Royaists,
who have consistently opposed partici-
patton in the war by Greece on the side
of the Entente Allies, seemed almost
stunned by the news that Russian
troops had arrived TO take the part in
the campaign which under other condi-
tions might have been taken by the
Greek army.
The general feeling here is that the
bringing in of Russian troops has dis
PEELED definitely the dream of a greater
Greece, which was conceived year and
half ago by the then Premier Venice
los, who carried Greece we'll on the way
toward entrance in the war with the
Sntente Allies.
II is regarded as possible that the
presence of Russian forces in Macedo-
MIA will effect change in the attitude
of Bulgaria.
In some quarters irritation is dis
played at the recent foreign policy o.;
the Greek government, which is said
to have overlooked the interests of this
nation.
After conference of the French,
British, Serbian ana Russian command
ers at Salonica to-day il was decided
that the newly arrived Russian forces
should take up positions with the Ser
bian troops on the southern frontier
of Serbia.
The rbo-Russian force was placed
under combined staff. of which Grown
Prince Alexander of Serbia is the nom
inal commander. The Russian Genera.
Frederictsz is in actual command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Days Official Reports
on Balkan Operations

Paris, Aug. 22.-To-nights Of
fetal report on operations in the
Balkans says:
The battle continued on August 81
on the whole front of the Allied armies
on the Sa,onica line. In the certre the
British French forces have violently
bombarded Du' garian positions on both
sides Of Lake Dorian, while our intan-
try established itself on the southern
spurs of the Veles Mountains.
West of the Vardar our troops have
occupied a line of heights near Ljum-
MICA and have maintained their posi-
tions at all points in spite of violent
counter attacks by the enemy.
The Serbian army has continued its
progress in the mountainous zone be-
tween the CerIa and Moglenica rivers.
On the two wings re enemy, at the
cost of very heavy losses, has succeed
ed in pushing back our ADVANCE detach-
ments. On one end of the line the
covering detachment which attacked
on August 20, west of Sores, Bulgarian
forces more than division in strength,
in order to delay their march, has fall
en- back on the Struma. All the pas
sages of the river are solidly held by
the Allies.
On the extreme left wing the Serbian
army. af r cry hot b. tie Listing
two days, which was undertaken TO re-
tard the advance of the right wing #
the Bulgarians, has retaken its princi-
pal defensive position in the neighbor-
hood of Lake Ostravo.