davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Lcndoners are wearing old clothes for the sake of economy, which is rather hard on English valets accustomed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

An Indiana man dropped senseless while beating rugs and a lot of lazy husbands in his home town will be able to beg off from doing that sort of work for a while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

The discovery of new mammals in China may cause some excitement in scientific circles, but war and politics will continue to engage the attention of 99 people out of 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Colonel Roosevlets final message from Oyster Bay took the wind out of the progressive convention so completely that there was hardly a cheer left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

President Wilson's brief acceptance of Justice Hughes resignation foreshad- owed the coming battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

The Alabamian who cast one-sixth o1 vote for woman suffrage probably feels that he did his bit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

| American aviators have won fame in | Europe and their skill may be put to good use some day in the service of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Experts declare that the June bride crop has not been affected by the war in Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

It is a safe prediction that the coloree l brother will be much less in evidence a the St. Louis convention than he was a | Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

sore arm is often the price of pop ularity where enthusiastic handshakers are gathered together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
MIKADO'S VETERANS IN AMERICA Frank B. Vrooman in the Canfllrx Ma q.

HHFNHOVS VETENANS IN AMEHICA Frank B. Vrooman in the Century Mag.
 azine.
 There are said to be more Japanese veterans of the wars of the Mikado in California at this moment than our whole mobile standing army; as many more in Hawaii; half as many more in British Columbia. There are said to be still more in the Philippines and in Central America, closing in about the Panama canal, and l have been told by an offi- cer of the staff of the war college al Washington that there are 10000 Japae nese soldiers in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Efficiency made Sir William Robertson result in his being made an English peer, a rank not always associated with ef- fiCiency,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Birmingham will hold on to the $30,000 collected by the liquor inspector. For ob- vious reasons a number of ultimate con- sumers don't want the public to know just how much the city owes them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

The foriorn bull moose wilTeither have to give up the ghost or look. for a new trainer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12
surprfsed at Growth

After an absence of nearly 15 years, I have decided to return to Birmingham and make my home here,' said c. S. Tongue who came to the city from At lanta yesterday. Birmingham certainly has made big improvements since the last time I passed through the city, a few years ago. I was really surprised at the number and architectural beauty of the office buildings and other fine structures. I have been travelling in the east for the past eight years, and in my travels I have heard many compli ments of the Magic City,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

BEGINNING THE DAY--"O Thou yreat Giyer of the new chance, l be- gin today another working weeh' Quicken my steps as cr"ss i.' th-e.hold. May | rejoice in another ornortupity to prove my faithful re.s. my courage, my kindliness. And do Thou feed the fires, Lover of my soul. For Jesus sake. Amen"
 HI. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-12

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post effice as second class matter under act of Congress March 5. 1879
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02

VIII rarquhar's influence ever
Arrsud be strong enough to held
the Frerchrsan in the Straight
and narrow path ard cause him
to be a -sood husband to sylvist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
The Red Mirage
a Story of The French Legion
in Algiers

BY |. A. R. WYLIE

alive | am going to ind him. and II
fnd him. shall tell him that honor
and love hlm There was a wrong 10
be righted. and he did his best" Hs
went to the door. and there turned
and looked at her III 1 hnd my ia
Their, il there any message that may
give him from your be asked
'Tell him that that Night he won
me-" she said with defiance. Tell him
that In the brief interiudes when dare
to think know that love him. Tell
him that"
Richard Farquhar bowed and went
out Halt an hour later he reached his
club, Captain Sewer. he was Informed.
had Just left with Mr.. Preston and q
strange gentleman. wherenpon Far
quhar turned In his tracks and drove
straigh, TO Preston's lodgings His
purpose was now twofold. and nred
by white hot fury OF Indignation. In
the strange gentleman" he had rec
ognized Lowe, and Preston was fool
with following OF other fools, For
in that moment Farauhar had ceased
TO be mGn oyershadowed by his own
black destiny. He was once more and
for the last time the officer upon whose
shoulders rested the honor OF a regi.
Rent, The, great mniir. whiEa be ssrrsd
II was curious group Of men tina,
confronted him as he hestated on the
threshold That which he had expect
ell was not there. Evidently a card
game had been In full swing but had
been violently interrupted The cards
lay scattered on the square, green table
beneath the electric light. and there
was a pile of untouched. apparently
forgotten money, Both Sewer and
Lowe were present together witt
Preston and one other man. whom
Farqnhar did not recognize. They
stood far apart from one another, a.
though divided by some hidden antag
onism--Sower by the Preside, WHERE
he maintained an attitude OF easy good
nature. touched indeinably with re
greet; Lowe and the stranger kept Il
the shadow on opposite sides OF the
room. Preston was standing next IN,
table. his hands resting clenched or
the polished edge. his boylsh face gray
and drawn looking. As Farquhar saw
him the spirit OF tension became den
mite. an almost visible occupant of the
quiet room. And yet II was Arnaud',
face which Farluhar saw first and
last Here was Sylvia 0mney's ~
ture--a white.lipped man. whom some
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
Amazing Thoroughness With
Which Travellers Are Han
died al Border.
solEs RIPPED FROM SHOES
Fountain pens Emptled and probed'
Clothes Carefully Examined I'm
der Rays Of fswsrfu; Light
Many Questions Asked.

London. There is no miracle OF
German thoroughness more amazing
than the search TO which travellers
have to submit on entering Germany.
This border search Ii described In q
London newspaper by correspondent
OF the Russian paper Reich, who has
Just performed the feat Of entering
Germany at warnemunde and staying
some time In Berlin. He says:
The passengers are taken on shore
In single fie and directed to q shed
We enter q large compartment parti'
toned OF by wooden bars into q Sc
ries OF long stalls. Our passports are
taken away from us and We are ad'
mitted one by one into the next com
partment through a special door
Bonbarded With Questions.
Il am admitted into q small room
where. behind the counter, are three
German officers, a lieutenant and two
subs
AT first come the usual questions:
Name? 'where!' Why and then
What is your profession
Il name a certain branch OF bust
ness which chose to represent.
You ara going to Germany on
business1'
Yes.
with what firms and In what
towns do you intend doing business'
Il give the, names and addresses Of
q few firms ~ " '''' ~
AN energetic lieutenant reaches
from one Of the numerous shelves q
directory ard checks my statement
Gut. Where have you been liv
Ing recently"
Il give the name of neutral coun
try.
How long have you lived there.
Il reply.
And whence are you proceeding
from Germany?
Il name a town IN another country
And what In your permanent ad
fress.'
Il again give reply
Without saying n word the lieu
tenant hands TO the captain a few
Baedekers. recognize their rec
bindings.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02

violent emotion had made tempora.
rily old and hagHard. lie had been
seated by the card-table. but now
looked ~, and for an instant they
watched each other in open hatred and
distrust
Farquhar came forward. and his
eyes passed swiftly from one silent
figure 10 the other Aud again Il was
Arnsud's face which fascinated him.
What has happened?' - be asked,
No one answered for moment
Preston drew himself NJ.
I'VE were having a quiet game" b.
said. az though each word were torn
from him by force" Arnaud, Lowe
and wv hen this gentleman aud Cap
tain Sewer arrived II seems there's
been leakage somewhere. can,
explain. hardly understand myself
Mr. Forth perhaps you'll be good
enough"
The man addressed bowed His
clean shaver face was expressionless
The duplicate plans OF Captain
Sewers new aero-gun have been sto
len," be said tersely They were In
. Captain Sewers possession. and he
WAS instructed to give full information
10 the younger officers under his com.
mand. Various incidents led G.r -
believe that the secret had not htsen
properly kept, He pax the matter intC
my hands and I've followed the clue
he gave me--here," He paused. sto-
iealy unconscious Of the almost TIE
atrical tension wAich hts silence
caused, FaraGhar glanced about HIN
Ills OWE pulses were asG ting faster.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02

iaaehing Il faeaes with the two vet.
y-an ssiIasaana liax ron Galgwiss md
Reinns van Nlayrscil twc ~ Fatksn-
haynt ahlest Fanelais. VIM tAsanseaTss
hhadIp greas aFuIIleR TIC lass " litaads
eleak,NA and ohSluaalsT sAEvurifsE her
SIDE b sshaM camp table VI N opan
yard. while q minps ngare ~ the sszF
eFai star rpars d glass " RhiRe vino
for his iHpeFsai master, One " ~
strangest phases or the great VISIT. ~
The wGf. n ths passing o. sAs kaiAs's
rower INTO tka irun hands If the EtsH
In the field he goes nes'e ard thase
81 t,slr biddias; he waits On Ven
Fatkenhayns plans like last spnl
stayias Ter wassage
~FsNkenhayn's plan b Nap0lccns
oun In the lsce ef terrific wAstaga,
I took ina son OF = peasSns.' was the
conqueror's walnut. and made him q
marshal or q duke when found no
had talents, Won HindeEharg n q
case Ia pcint. lie vas the sasaic butt
Of the array during she autumn ma
neayers, Behind his back smarter and
younger generals tapped their fare
heads with derissve meaning. hut Won
Falkenhayn knew his man: knew that
mis- home was In the East Prussian
marshes; knew that he had made this
field OF Invasion the study Of his life,
and called him In hot haste from quiet
games OF 'skat' In Hanover. where the
old fellow was on the shelf when the
Russians broke into Germany
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
ScAREcRoW FOR zEPPELINs
British Have Dummy Gun on Coast
10 Terrlfy RaIders--fslt Of An
Client Strategy.

London Sir william CeIders rey~
latlons as TO the use Of dummy
wooden gun In Zeppelin menaced
east coast town have been much dis
cussed In London. This gun. which
was duly guarded by soldiers. was
intended to terrify the Germans
For similar piece OF strategy We
must 20 back to the Franco British
expedition to China In 1seo. A French
historian tells US that when the allied
forces arrived at rehtang they saw
before them two small forts. Not .
soldier was visible In or near them.
Day was declining and the alliea.
though fearing an ambush. decided to
venture into the forts. They found
ON she rampaits twc or three wooden
guns eneireied with iron, and these
had been abandoned by the defend.
srs. A few mines Of primitive con-
struction mad been laid around them.
and were removed by the French en-
gtneeys.
Dummy guns, a. Macaulay shows
us. must have been employed by thu
forces Of surxjah Dovlah I'm the bat.
tie OF Piassey. The Naboh had VITA
him 10000 infantry armed with arg
locks, pikes. swords. bows and arrows
They were accompanied by nfsy
pieces OF ordnance OF the largest sixx.
each tugred by q long team OF white
oxen. and each pushed on from be-
hind by an elephant In the cannon
ade the artillery Of the Nabob. tho@gh
assisted BY a fe~ small French guns.
did scarcely any execution Guns.
u1er and baggage remained in Tho
cowsr Of the eoncuerorx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
SYNOPSIS.

When Sylvia omney. a beautiful Eng
iish girl, returns from q search In AigierE
for her missing brother, her lover, Rich
ard Farquhar. 1nds ahe has fallen In love
with CAPTAIN Arnaud OF the Foreign
Legion In CaptAln Sewers room Far
AQuhaW gets deliberately drunk. but when
young Preston loses all hts money "a
Lowe, q shady character Farquhar forces
Sower 10 have Preston'B l. O. US re-
turned TO him. Farquhar Is helped 20 bis
rooms by Gabrielle smith Sower demands
ar apology. Refused, he forces Farauhar
W resign his commission in return foE
possession OF FaFquhars fathers writ
ten confession tina; he had murdered Sow
@r'a father, Gabrielle saves FaranhAi
from suicide.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
GERMANS MAKEl STRICT SEARCH
4 -F-- 777,

You say you have lived 40 many
years az NJ Can yoa tell mo where
you lived thsreT
Il name a street and the number of
q house which | know 10 exist IN ~.
but whore have never lived.
You know OF course the street "
Can you tell me what thu square at
the end of Il Ia cailedf'
Il give the necessary reply. have
TO tell the Whereabouts Of the post
once. the palace, such aud such q
theater, shops and statues.
Nov win yoa fellow me- says one
OF the iieutenants, and guides me TO q
corridor. along both sides OF which
run cabicles, We enter one OF the
cubicies.
Soiss Ripped on.
"'WiIl you have the goodness 10
undress but. hrst of ell, please take
on your boots The lieutenant takes
the boots and hands them over to .
soldier.
"'Have no fear. We shall rip them
open and take OF the heels, but ws
win sew them up again and return In
good condition.
"All my body. right down 10 my feet
aud nails. 10 carefully inspected by
means OF an electric lamp. The lining
OF my suit ia all ripped open. but 10
not sewn up again. Tho contents OF
my pockets are carefully examined.
The lieutenant takes hts glasses and
looks through my passport. opens my
watch. looks at It's mechanism. reads
the trade mark OF the manufacturers,
and then takes my fountain pen. poura
out the Ink, and probes It's inside with
a hatpin.
what can one hide there.' I
asked.
Have you never seen pendants.
rings and other things! You hold
them up to the light. and through Q
tiny little point you see highly mas-
nined views Of cathedrais. O. moun-
tains. or OF towns, etc. Well. you can
DO tire same with any document
duce II geographically and carry II
At the bottom Of your fountain pen
MY boots we're brought In, and.
indeed, on the soles one could see new
neat stitches.
Il breathe freely once more. dress
and 10 on the platform
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02

ITO BE coSTINvEpl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02

Before me az | write Is q German
photograph showing the allhighest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02

There are typea Of women who
drive men 10 wild desds-Sood
women, 200. But there 10 about
them that quality which nres
mems minds. We don't know
much about the laws Of hsredity,
but II seems certain that the
child Of sueh q woman, whose
husband committed murder,
would be q sort OF smolderIng
volcano.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-02
ken. rwsnty.nlne. lays rpu.

Dayvilie. Conn., Spanish Annie. q
twenty.nine-year-oid ben, owned by
Col. James blanchard, celebrated hs
laying an egg. the nrst III several
years
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Steuungen int Weonte 3ebio=Mbl6nit=
te pnroe 5urildgei9lagen.
20. Mua1tit.

Solltge @rld0pfung 5tpingt 6ie
&uiien 5l1r Rube> uno 0eaiienangriffe
an Ser So1nn1e 1pur6en inn SLUT er.
itidt. lteber 6ie @in5elbeiten ser Ieb=
teren beiogt Der 8erliner Sagesbe=
ri6t: ultniere brapen Sruppen tpi-
6erltan0en itegrei6 nit bel6en1niitbii=
ger 3abigfeit elmer getpaltigen 9ln=
itrengung unierer bereinten 6ei16e.
Ma6oem Sic Sbdtigteit ser Mrtinerie
ii6 5ur auberiter @eftigfett geiteigert
batte, brQben nadmittags engli9e
un6 fron5oltide Maiien n0r6li6 bon
Ser gomme an ei1em lortabf9niH,
bon 5tpan5tg &ilometern 5um 9ln=
griff Dor, 1pabren6 5ur ielbe11 Stun,
6e auBerlt 1tarfe fran5oiiicbe Streit-
frafte ouf 6em re6ten Moasufer ge=
gem 6te 2tnte Sbiamot1t=S =SleurD 11n6
rpniere Stellungen int @bapttre- TO-
tpie irn @ergtpal6 anitiirn1ten.
ge0r6lt6 Ser Son1n1e tpiitbete sic
Sdla6t Bis ttef in 6ie gea@t binetn.
Ser 6ein6 6rang o11 einige11 Bunfte11
in nniere bor6eriten @rGben, tpur6e
aber iofort tpie6er btnausge1porfen.
2e6iglib ei1tige @robenabi6nitte BET
6erietts @ouinen1ont, SOS felbit fuit
in nnierer @an6 blieb, for1nten bon
ibm gebalten tper6en. 8tpifhen
@ouimen1ort nn6 Maurepus berfur3-
ten mir i11 neberei1ri 1rititnnnrg nit 11tt-
ieren 81Gnen un1ere 2inie tpGbren6
Ser Noht 6ur6 &annrurg eines flei-
men 6rontboriprmngs.
Ser @egner be8ablte feine Mnitren-
gnngen, sic in eine1n bonigen SELL
f9log en6eten, nit fur@tboren bIuti=
gen @erlniten. l1niere @ar6en nrit
rbeinii6e1 baprtide11 iddiifaen un6
1piirttembergii6en Tr11ppen beba11p-
teten lire bollitdn6ig uner1@utterte11
5teuungen.
eluf 6em re@ten Moosnfer bro6e1
tpie6erbolte fron50itide @turn1at1-
griffe na6 erbitterten geabfGmpfett
1tnter auBeror6entli@ i9tperen Gin,
biiBen fir Sen Mngreifer 5nfammen.
Sm 0itli@en mf6nitt 6es @bopitre=
tpal6eS madten mir I'M 8erlanf eines
@egenargriffes n1ebr oIs bun6ert
@efangene. Sn 6en 8ergtpdl6er1t
raun1ten mir et1tge borgei6obene
@rdbe11 no66em mir lte bonit6noig
5erit0rt batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

uno 0iele bat in Ser 5lu@t ibr Sell
ge1u6t. 80 n1eloet Ser 8eri6t oes
6eutIde1 &ei6smarineantS ilber oas
am 19. gluguit in ser geor6iee itatt,
gefunoene Seegefedt. - @erlin tit
obne Ma9ri9t bon 0em groBen nr>
ter1eeoan1pfer u9eutidlanb," Der ont
2. Mnguit bon Baltimore abfnbr.
glu5 @ofia ilt folgen6e Meloung
under 6e11r 9utum 6es %. 9lnguit
iiber sic &dnrpfe auf 6en 8alfan bier
eingetroffen: uMne ierbii6en @tel=
lungen in Ser Malfa geie5o Blanina
iin6 qenommen tpor6en un6 Ger gln>
ariff 16reitet fort. Ser Setn6, Ser
mebreren1ale @egenangriffe auf 95e-
ntoat=SsSeri nno im Ser Weoglena=@e-
geno oniebte, tpur6e 5uriidgei6lagen.
31piiden 6ern 8ntbfoba< un6 bem
IabinroS-See tpmrben fran50iil6e
@rdf iiber sic @trnn1a getrteben.
@eiter 0itli6 mur6e Ser Srniinica
Blanina=9tiiden genommen.
Ser &0rig bon &un1dnien bat Die
@e1un6ten bon Demtf6lan6 nn6 De-
1terrei@- -l1ngarn in 8atareit in @ri-
batou6ien5 enrpfanger1, >pie cine @0l>
ner @epei@e Ser @r@ange Selegrapb
60. iiber @miter6am befagt. Dte &C.
ian6tet tpur6en erit getrennt nno
bann ei118elm enrpfangen. @s tpor
oie Ia1gite Mu6ien5> sic Ser &onig
bon 9fnnuG1tien SEN 6tplomatii@en
@ertretern Ser MiHelmahte ertbeiH
bot. 9euti@Iano nn6 8ulgarien ba'
ben @rie6enGa116 sic mriflid]e 81t-
gegeben, bab lire Fr1ppest
@nbaln, Dra11ta un6 Ceres ni6t be-
treten tper1en.
Die Grnteausiidten in 6en offlt>
pierten Sbeilen &olens iin6 giinitig,
un6 sos lit bon gutter @orbe6eutung
fir sic 8ibilbep0lferung," iagt 6ie
l1eberi ieeii6e Ma@rtdtenagentur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Verbllndete (iberal| die Oberband.
r"ii@ ex"ae inee"bars eer
@olbDnen lid bairi
j@e aier ram 9raeoner
bon smae9ebem ste1mm9sfdmpt
ppr1duf8 memtral bben- v0mti61ano"
nj int Ssaien

reno un1erer 8elebung 5tpei Sffi5iere
mnb 1873 Mann gefangen genomn1en
11n6 flint 0eai6inengelpebre erobert
tpmr6en, nta9te Ser Sei16 bergebli6e
@eri il16e, oen nerlorenen 8ooen pie<
6er5ugetpinnen. Muf bei6en Seiten
pom SartarINaB iin6 sic @ampfe I'M
@ange un6 ste Sage lit unperan6ert.
9ln ser @abn fii6li@ bon @ielone
tpnr6e cine fein6li6e Mbtbetlumg 5lt-
riidgei9loge1t. 9ln Ser 8pitriba-So=
>pobersfa, iii6Ii@ bon 5tanislau, unb
n0rolib bonn 91rieiter tit Die Gage rn-
fig.
SSront 6es GeIomori6aMs bon Sin,
6elrburg: geabe @rrolaru (in Der
@tofbo6= =@egen6 nabe Ser @obel-
@arnD+8obn) un6 fii6Ii@ bon @to-
bpda nnternabmen mir erfolgret@
fleinere @efe9te. geabe 8usfaO5er-
bi1ocoe braden alle rniiiiden Ser
ilt@e, lire 5tennnge1t ont tpeitM6en
l1fer 6es Stofbo6 51t ertpeitern, nit
f9tperet1 @erlnite1t 5ulammen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

5eli at. gr tpuroe 6ur6 unler Geuer
5uriidgel9lagen nt6 an ein5elnen
SbeQen ourh 1niere @egenangriffe
uno in 9aionettfdmpfen. ST tpor
ge5tpungen, iib 5uriid5n5ieben, uno
trug erbeb1i6e 8erlmlte 6apon.
9e11ti6e 6lug5euge nt1ternabmen
erfolgreide 9lngriffe auf oie @iien=
babnanlagen nabe 6en 2ane9eDo=Sa,
germ 11ntpeit &oriotpa BEL @apaliane-
81. SHE 6lug5euge febrten na6 if
rer 8aiis 5nriid.
Ser 8eri6t, 6aB Ser 6euti6e &ror1>
prin5 6rieori6 @i1belm bertpmnoet
tporoen lei uno iid in einem &oipi-
tal in @erbnn befin6e, miro bon be-
rrfener Seite i11 Mbreoe geltent. Gin
bon Ser 6ent1hen @ren5e 5uriidfeb=
ren6er i6tpei5erii6er Sfft5ier bradte
oie Mel6ung, Ser &ronprin5 iet 6ur@
@ranatlplitter ont &opf un6 an ben
Beinen bertpnn6et tporoen un6 be-
f1r16e it6 nnter ar5tli6er 8ebon6=
lung.
Sur sseier 6es sc. @eburtstages
6es @aiiers Bran8 So{epb fa>r6 in
8erlin tint 12 l1br ntittags in Ser
ct. &eotpigs &ir6e ein sSeitgoHes-
6ien1t itatt, 6etn 6ie WGtglie6er Ser
0iterreidiid=nngarii i6en 8oti6after,
biele 0iterrei9iid=rngaril6e Sffi5ie=
re, ser &ei6sfan5ler 9r. BON 8etb=
1no1un=&omtpeg n16 biele @elan6te
beitpobnten. Die 6eutide Breife gab
ibren @Iiidpiinihen 5um SO. Sc,
bnrtstoge 6es @aiiers 6ran5 SSoiepb
iibera11s ber5li6en Mms6rud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
19. glno1tit.

9ie 6emti6en Tr1ppetu an Set
@eitfront baben an ser Son1n1e un-
gemeim 1tarfe Gngriffe ser Strange
ien nn6 8rtten itan6boft abgetpie-
1en; 6osfelbe ShidiaI batten itorfe
fran50iii6e 9lngriffe auf 6etn redten
Maasufer Dor 8er6un.
9ln Ser Slt front maiden sic 6ent-
iben nt6 Seiterreidiih= h=nngorif6
Truppen in 6en &orpotben tpeitere
Sortidritte. seSt @aIi5ien berbolten
it6 sic &uiiem sic BORT be6elten6e
@erluite erlitten babetr, 5nr5eit ru-
fig. SSt1 @oIbpnien iin6 peitere
&dmpfe i'm @onge;; beridie6ene r1i i
fti6e Mngriffe tpur6en abgef9loge1t.
9ln Ser ito1tenif9e11 Sront baben
sic 0iterreidifdrungarii@en Sruppen
eine Mn5ab1 ftarfe Mngriffe ser sssto-
ltener int @ebiet 0itli9 bon @or5 ab-
gef6Gagen. 9lnf 6etn 8aIfon ent.
1pidelr ft6 lebboftere &6n1pfe an ser
buIgorii@=ierbii@en sSront.
Ser itoIienii9e 0nn1pfer @tom1pa-
Iia 10000 SonnerD, Ser ougenf6ein-
Ii@ bon Ser @egiernng oIS Trans.
portihtff benubt' tp1tr6e, lit berfenft
tpor6en. Dieier Dontpfer fubr 8tpi.
iden metp Sort ur6 italierifden Sd.
fen, batte eine 8eiobnng bon 170
Man1 1unb &aum fir 100 @oifa.
gtere.
S&mere @dntpfe foIgten lo1t Sc.
ri@t ous @ofia iiber 2on6on ser Gin.
1rabme bon Glorina 6nr@ bie 811Igo-
ret nad6enr ite sic @erben bIntig
5uriidgeidlogen batten. Ser 8eri@t
Iantet:: l1nfere &rnppen bobe1t, 1to@-
6emt sic @erben cine Offenfibe TN.
ternonrmen botten, 8tpii6en Dem Oft
roro= un6 6em Bresao.@ee, oem sSeino
8uriidgefdloeen, berfoIgt nno SIori-
na befebt. Ser yein6 griff nod Idn-
aerer Mrttqerteborbereitnng mt
Mben6 uniere borgefdobenen @teI1anl
gen ii6Ii9 un6 tpeftli9 bon Doiron
un6 11nieren Soften bei1n Dorfe Sol.