davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-11
HOWARD ST1ANE<S TO PLAY LEFT
FIELD REGULARLY HEREAFTER
Brilliant Work of Monaco Boy Makes Him
Most Valuable Player for the
Position

out. he seemed to have done what
cleanup hitter should do. driven out q
long drive which would have been sure
to net his team two runs. If not three.
The ball seemed on a safe voyage TO
the top of the right field wall not more
than five feet from the right-feld foul
line. But Miller. the Browns right
fielder, cut across in time to make the
catch and thwart Judges brilliant effort
to win the game in the very opening
round.
Derrill Pratt. the Browns second
baseman, is not hitting right now as
he ought to, and this is one of the
greatest handicaps that Jones team
has encountered. In neither of the
games here has Pratt gotten a hit, and
he is in the cleanup position in the
batting order. where he belongs when
he is going at his normal speed. But
Pratt is not apt to slump much longer
and one of these days the opposing
pitchers will have to suffer in order for
him to make up for the time he has
lost.
Ray Morgan continues to prove him
self a mighty good lead-off man. On
two occasions yesterday he drew
passes, even from SO steady a twirler
as Plank.
John Henry caught splendid game
and handled Boehling like a master.
which eliminated the Browns from all
chance CT having a look-in for the
game. was brilliant bit of fielding.
for had ne not realized that he would
have to take the ball on the short
bound it is questionable whether he
could have made the play possible.
The next two games the Tigers play
in Philadelphia are not apt to be AS
easy as have been the first two. for
Mack will use the best of his pitchers
in the two remaining games. Joe Bush.
Myers and Nabors are pitching good
ball. and the Tigers will not be likely
further to "fatten their batting aver
ages.
Either Sam Rice or Bert Gallia will
face the Browns in the game today.
and it 10 more than likely that Walter
Johnson will be Griffith's selection in
the final game tomorrow.
MiIan's speed made it possible for
him to get a couple of hits off Plank.
In the first inning he beat out an in
field hit, and in the fourth. his second
time up, ne pulled the ball with him
down the first-base line and easily beat
1t to the bag. The next time UP he
walked and scored the run which won
the game.
Ward Miller, the right fielder Of the
Browns, seems to be most brilliant
gardener. He can cover a lot Of ground
and uses excellent judgment in going
after hard hit balls. He 10 q very fast
runner, which is Of material help to
his fielding.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

spring insist he will some day be one
of the best batters in either league.
That the sale Of Iris Speaker by the
Boston club was an unpopular move
was demonstrated by the enormous at
tendance and the monstrous demon
strations that the Boston fans gave
was presented with many gifts, not
only from societies of which he is a
member. but by the fans. who wanted
to show him their appreciation of his
Sox.
Speaker undoubtedly was the spark
plug of the Boston champions, and in
cidentally he seems to have had SIM
liar effect on the Cleveland team.
II there is Man of Miracles" in
the American League list of managers
Barring the 1906 pennant for the Chi
cago White Sox and the 1907 pennant
for the Detroit Tigers. the American
League has not produced surprises like
League by Stallings in 1914 and Moran
in 1915. However. don't plunge too
deep on the 1916 favorites-the Red
Sox. The 1915 world champions today
are far from certain pennant winners
this season.
In the field of Men Of Miracles" it is
well to elect Bill Donovan. Lee Fohl.
Clark Griffith and Fielder Jones
naming them because they did not be-
long to the pennant selections before
the season started. The three ia
vorites were Bill Carrigan. Clarence
Rowland and Hughey Jennings.
Here is something from the pen of
Jimmy Isaminger of the Philadelphia
North American:
"Philadelphia has seen three rival
American League teams in action so
far this season. and fans do not hesi-
tate to say that Washington looked
far stronger than either Boston or New
York
The Red Sox miss iris Speaker as
much as the Pennsylvania road would
miss its New York station. His sale
Evening star., 1916-05-11

mat lne American League race tflS
year is going to be one of the most in
teresting in the history of the league
seems assured. There are so many well
balanced teams in the race that it
would be a hazardous thing to try and
pick the winner. 1t is a safe predic-
ton that before the season is half over
several teams will have shifted con-
siderably in the standing and that three
or four of them will have had a taste
Of leading the procession.
1t is the opinion of most of the man.
ayers that the contender most favored
by the breaks of the game will be the
one to win the flag. This means that
any team which gets within hailing dis
lance of first place during the closing
weeks of the campaign will have a
good chance to win out if its team Is
Intact and it has any luck.
That Cleveland team continues to hold
its own. The defeat Of Ruth yesterday
would indicate that Leonard is the only
one of Carrigan's pitchers who is in
real form. Foster, Shore and Ruth have
been beaten in all their last starts. and
Leonard is the only one who has proved
himself consistent winner.
The Indians are expected to have no
trouble hitting the Boston pitchers in
the two games remaining in the pres
ent series, and not until the Fohl team
meets rival which can present a
strong pitcher every day Will it be apt
to suffer a setback.
Elmer Smith. the outtielder who for
several years has been with the Cleve-
land club, and has showed only to fair
advantage. though he always gave
promise of some day making valuable
hitter, seems to have come through
this season, and is hitting as well and
timely for the Indians as any man on
the team, not even barring Speaker.
smith has won his share of the games
for his team by timely clouting. and
those who have seen him in action this
Evening star., 1916-05-11
G. U. RACQUETERS WIN.
Defeat Amherst College Team. Win.
ming All Matches Played.

The racd;ueters of Georgetown Cniver-
sity defeated the players from Amherst
College yesterday on the hilltop courts,
winning ali of the six matches played.
Each of the matches was decided in
two sets. Summaries:
Singles-O'Boyle defeated Shumate.
60, 6-l. Mcclure defeated Amigo
6--4, 6-2. Kersey defeated Ford, e.,
6--3. Reynolds defeated Burrell. GO,
6-2.
Doubles-O'Boyle and Kersey defeated
Ford and Amigo, IS. e. Reynolds
and MCGUIRE defeated Shumate and
Burrell, 6-1, s--6.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
served Seats Eliminated Wins Berth Left
No More Reserved Seats at Local
League Park Except on Holidays

The officials of the Washington ball club announce
that beginning today there will be reserved sold
for the grandstand except holidays Up this time
the three front have been reserved The only
served space hereafter will be the boxes.
Admission tickets to the srandstand and the boxes
will be on sale daily at Spaldins's.
The only occasion when will be reserved other
than holidays will be the opening day Of the
Evening star., 1916-05-11

deadened the teams spirits and i'm
paired both the attack and defense.
THE champions of the world looked
as gloomy and down in the mouth as
a lot of pallbearers when they played
here.
washington is an alert. wide-awake
team that played good base ball here.
In contrast to the dropped mouth OF
the Red Sox and the Yanks, the Ma
tionals were full of fight. They acted
as if they had confidence in their own
supremacy"
Evening star., 1916-05-11
WASHINGTON WILL NOT ROW.
Pacific Coast Institution Will Not
Have Crew on Hudson.

SEATTLE. May 1.-THE University
Of Washington eight-oared crew, which
won the Pacific coast interoolle giate
rowing championship from Stanford
University in a three-mile race here
April I. will not participate in the In
tercoIlesiate regatta on the Hudson
day. This decision was reached by a
business mems committee, which has
been supporting aquatics At the univer-
sity.
Mons of the eastern crews has ac-
cepted Washington's invitation to race
on Lake Washington this summer, 1t
was said by university offciAls.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
DQrtineut Comment
n f@35gsgs;s3gg18&2$ 1@$
By 7. ED GRILLO.

The elimination OF reserved the randsand all but
holidays announced by the local ball club is
mendabe action That the public will appreciate the action
without saying The payment Is hereafter will entle
anywhere the grandsand and rst first
served" will be the rule
That there demand for reserved opening
HOLIDAYS ordinary
buy box and be OF if they
happen arrive late.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
JOB FOR CLYDE ENGLE.
Manager Fohl Signs Old Red Sox
PLAYER for Utility Roles.

BOSTON, May 11.-Clyde Engle. who
has played on the New York and Bos-
ton American League teams. and who
was third baseman for the Newark
Federals last year. has been signed az
utility man by Manager Lee Fohl OF the
Cleveland American League team.
Engle has been living here since last
fall
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the St,
Louis Browns has traded his automo-
bile, which was the cause of so much
trouble for him last year, to a man in
Kansas for q house and lot. This ought
to indicate that Hamilton means busi-
ness this year.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
New York at Pittsbgh. New York at Pittsb'gh.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Phils. at ST. Louis. Phia. at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Brooklyn a. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

When Speaker appears in Boston with
the Cleveland Indians on May 9 the
In August the Boston shriners will
honor their fellow member, Tristram.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
DEMPSEY WINS PLAY-oFF.
Defeats Chamberlain for Qualiiea-
ton Prize Of Washington C. c.

The play-on Of the tie in the quail
fcation round Of the Washington Golf
and Country Clubs spring tourney was
decided yesterday in favor Of Thomas
|C. Dempsey Of Bannockburn. who
triumphed over H. c. Chamberlain Of
Columbia by two strokes.
The play was not nearly as good as
that presented in the qualifying round.
the scores being 81 and ss. whereas
they tied in the first round at 75.
Chamberlain led at the turn, with a Al
to his opponents 46. but on the 18th
hole, which possessss no extraordinary
difficulties, the Columbia player took
II. which ruined his chances to win.
The cards
Dempsey
Out ..... 8 & ) 8 4 4--4s
In......... 8 $3.50
Chsmbsrisin-
Out. t.... 4 3 4 4 s 44I
In........ 4 9 $3.50
Evening star., 1916-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. :. Pittsburgh /.
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati o.
Boston. IL; Chicago. 10.
st. Louis 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
e. Louis at Washn. St. Louis at waah'n.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston
Evening star., 1916-05-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Portsmouth. = Newport News. 5.
Hopewell. /; Norfolk. tten innings.
Rocky Mount. 8, Petersburg. ..
Evening star., 1916-05-11

For Other Sports See Page II.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Despite the fact that the Adjutant
Generals once outhft the Engineers in
tho War Department Interbureau
Learue, the latter won by 8 to z. Msr-
rill, Cobb and Clark Of the losers got
Evening star., 1916-05-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washi gton, I st. Louis O.
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. s.
Cleveland, 8: Boston. ..
Chicago 5; New York. g
Evening star., 1916-05-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, Q Columbus. l.
Columbus, 2, Augusta. Second game.
Jacksonville. S. Macon, :.
CaarIeston, 5; Albany. 4. Albany, ); Charles
zen, o. tFirst game, ten innings. second game.
seven innings. by sgreement.)
Colum bis Montgomery; not scheduled.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

,sieizh S Asheville. 8
'narlotte. >: Durham. ..
: instoD salem. 4; Greensboro. ,.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES.

Navy. ?; Catholic University. l.
Dartmouth, 3; Yale, 0.
Harvard. 9; Brown. o.
Princeton, Z: willisms. I.
Army. 10i Pittsburgh. 2.
suartnrore. . Psnn.ylvanis
LshiSh, Z; Irslnus. 2.
Penn state, ). Lebanon VALLEY, /.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Ray Morgan continues to prove him
self mighty good lead-off man. On
two occasions yesterday he drew
as Plank
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Atlanta. s. Chattanooga. 3
New orlesns, ); Little Rock. 4.
Memphis. 5. Mobile. /.
birmingham. ).
Evening star., 1916-05-11

The Bureau or Animal Industry was
no match for Chemistry in the Agricul-
turaI Interbureau circuit. being de-
feated II to 4. Wildness on the part
of Watt and Wolfe. who did the pitch
sible for the runs scored by Chemistry.
The winners were given thirteen bases
on balls. enough to allow almost any
team to register victory. Watt partly
redeemed his wildness on the mound
by driving out three clean hits out Of
as many times at bat.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsb'rgh. ia .3sh All 81;
New York 4l3 .235 27s %:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, ! st. Louis, o.
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. ).
Cleveland. 8; Boston. =.
Chicago. 8; New York. :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ssw York. :. Pittsburgh. /.
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. o.
Boston. IL; Chicago. 10.
ST. Louis. 9; Philadelphia
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Ds. Louis at Wash'n. St. Louis at waah'n.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New Yorl
at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Sew York at Pittsb'gh. New York at Pittsb'si
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Phils at ST. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cincinnati
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. o: Columbus 3.
Minneapolis. II. Indianapolis. Q.
T0is1O. : MilwHukee. ..
louisville. l3; 81. Paul, IL.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth :. Newport News. 5.
Hopeweu. /; Norfolk. tten innings.
Rocky Mount. 8. Petersburg, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Galveston. I3: Dallas J.
Shreveport. : Beaumont. 3
Fort Worth. 4; Houston. =.
Waco. 8; San Antonio. >
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh. S Ashevlle. 9.
Charlotte. ): Durham. ..
instoD-saism. 4; Greensboro. ,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s. Chattanooga.
New Orleans ;; Little Rock. 4.
Memphis. 5. Mobile /.
Nashville, birmingham, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. Q, Columbus. /.
Columbus, 2; Augusta, second game.
Jacksonville. S. Macon, :.
CaarIestoh. 5. Albany. 4. Albany, ); Charlie
Zen, o. tfirst game. ten innings, second gam
seven innings. by sgreement.)
Colum bis Mon tEonery; not scheduled.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Navy. ?; Catholic University, /.
Dartmouth, 8: Yale. o.
Harvard, 9; Brown. o.
Princeton, Z; williams. I.
Army. 10; Pittsburgh, 3.
svartnnore. ,: Pennsylvania 4
LahiSh, Z; Irslnus. 2.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Either Sam Rice or Bert Gallia will
face the Browns in the game today.
and it is more than likely that Walter
Johnson will be Griff1ths selection in
the final game tomorrow.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

@oltinori tpie6er abgenommen mor=
Sen.
sln ser @eltfront u1to in @uB-
lon6=@uli5ien bat it6 ni6ts bon 8e=
6eltung 5ugetragen. Die grte6ii6e
&riits bat na9 elmer unrubigen
9eodt IN 9ltben porldufig ibren 9lb-
i6luB oarin gefl1n6en, baB &onig
@onitanti1 in 6ie 9btretl1ng
bon 9lrtilerie an bie glQiterten.
miuigt. @omiral 6m 6ournet but
6arouf feline gelan6eten Marinetrup=
pen 1pie6er 5uriidgeaogen.
sS11 @ngla1r6 6robt cine ernftli6e
&abiaettssffriiis, 6ie it@ big 511m @i,
niiterprai iioe1ten Msquitb eritredt.
Ser ru11ranii1e @ioeritan6 an Der
5inaioitraBe u1ro oit1i6 6apon gum
8u65apab ilt brrd 6ie i6tpere
S1loppe an ser Mlt iotpie sic Ser
ni6tung eines groBen Sbeils Der er=
lten run1aniiden 9lr1nee bel Aitesct
aufs S91perite eri6ittert mor6en
uno bel ipeiterem @orgeben Der &ai=
1erli9er miro cine @ebirgsiteQung
ser &untane11 na@ Der a1r6eren IN
Ser Slanfe o6er inn 9fMGen gefaBt
tper6en, tpo6ur9 binnen tpenigen So
gen old 6ie SirtaiaitraBe un6 Die 6i=
refte @abnperbin6ung @ronitaot<8u-
foreit freigelegt tper6e11 miro; mn6 eS
f0nnen 6ann 6ie &amrpfe IN Der gro
Ben @alla6ei als been6et betra6tet
tper6ert.
Das baperif@e 9teierperegiment
SEQ. 18, mel@eS iid ldon beri6ie-
6entli9 ousge5et@net bat, lit Bis 5um
rur1ratiiden @tobsbarptquartier bor=
ge0rungen, tpo man bel gefangenen
Mrmeebefeble borfm6, aus
tpelden berporging, 6aB 6ie erite rr=
manii6e Mrnee Biz 5nm lebten
Mann bdtte fan1pfen iouen. @erin<
6e Ser @nte11tetrmppen, an Der ma
5eooni16en 6ro1t bor5uriiden, i9ln=
gen no9 6etn 8eri6t Ger Sberiten
@eereslettnng feW.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

nabn1 cine Mbtbeilung oeuti6er Sa=
ger 1rabe @abalu6oDa bier Sfft5iere
l1no 800 Weann gefangen. 9lu6 Oft
lDi6 bon &irlibaba 1n6 auf bet0en
Seiten ser Srotuib- un6 Situ5=Sba,
Ter i6lmgen itarfe feinoli6e Mngriffe
feN
9fei6Sfan5ler bon 8etbnnann=&ou=
tpeg er1@ien in Ser @ibung 6es
&ei6Stages uno nabm 1ah @roff=
nung Ser 5ibung bonn 8raitoenten
6es &auies 1ametrs 6es 9fei9stages
sic @liidapunI I6e anlaBli9 ietnes go.
@ebnrtstages entgegen.
9lls ser rnllif9e Brentiermintit tier
Erepoff sic &eonerbibne IN Ser Ga1=
ma beitieg, unr eine &egiernngspro=
fla11pation gu berleien, begannen
W1itgIie6er Ser 5o5ialiiten uno Ser
9lrbeiterpartei cine 6erarttg fetno=
li6e Derro1ft ftratto1t> bob Der 9re=
nrieru1inifter eine @iertelitun6e ni6t
in ser Sage tpar 5m ipre6en. 9rei=
NAL erI6ien er auf Ser Sribiine, aber
ieoesnral 5tpang i'm Der Mnfrnbr,
tpie6er ab5utreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
/. 9ese11tber.


Siirfi i9e Strettfrafte an Der 8lota
2ipa rrtternabmen mebrere Mngriffe
auf oie @uliet1, i6lugen iie berni6=
ter6 nn6 febten lire 8erfolgung nit
grfolg fort.
3tpii@en bent l15ultbol un6 Dem
EartarenpoB ieben oie @niien tbre
Mngriffe NIT groben Moilen fort IN
Ser @offm11rg, 6u6ur6 6ie bort be-
brdngten 9fnnGnet 5m entlaiten..
glne Mngriffe en6eten IN blnttgen
Mie6erlogen fir 6te Tein6e, Die ent=
IebIi6e @erluite batten.
SIM tpefli@en &unanien iin6 oie
run1Gni16en Streitfrdfte BON Der
Sa11ptarnree obgei6nitten. Som
@an1polung un6 @itei6tt oor6ringe1l=
6e Mbtbeilungen n1a6ten I'M @ebiete
ser S1nBtbdIer ser @ala6ei rei@e
geute an @efangenen> @eidiiten,
Weunittotrsfnrren 1tn6 @epahpagen.
Die Donmornree bat fdn1pfen6 ben
3nr6aug 6ur@ 6ie geie6ermngen BET
geioslo1u er5tpunget 1n6 n6bert ft@
Der Mrges in Ser &i9tung auf 8ufa<
reit at.
SSn ser Dobru6i6a griff Ser Setn6
6en Iinfen 6Iiigel an, 6o@ bic Mol>
ienborfoBe brode11 unter bem 8ener
ser @erbu116eten 5ulammen. 3met
britif6e @on5eromtos (Eanfs) tpur>
6en 3eritort.
@treitfrafte Der MlIiierten iudtet1
obermols gegen 6ie 6el1tfden nno
bmIgorii9en 2inten ror6tpeitlt4 bon
Neonaftir n1ro Bel @runif@te o{tlt6
Ser @erno bor3u6rtngen, &puroen le=
6odj 3uriidgef9lage1. 3meifellos
tper6en Die @niien Die groBte sln=
ltreng11ng MAIDEN, sic @ol6o1front
nn6 6eren @erldngerung 5um Meere
au bolten, Tim ni@t init @ii6ruB-
Ian6 sic &or1tfomnter 6es 3aren>
reids 5u berlieren. ltn6 ie6er ernit'
bofte @rfoIg, 6en fte in ben @orpa'
then er8ielerl be6entet erb0bte St<
derbett fir ibren @ii6fliigel. Wtm
|tpir6 baber nit 6ent 6enfbar groBten
@raf ftteoa1fgebot Der @osfotpiter re@'
men ntiiiie11.
Die &eere bon Madeniens ntto
|sSoIferhanns ridden bon bret Setten
aeqen 8ltfareIt Dor. SSmt Sii6peiten
|5er sSeftung baben bie 8nlgore1
&aomona, 6os febsebn Meilen bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
5. 9eaentber.

Ser @iIenrirg nm 8mforeit miro
immer enger. Ser &orn1arlb Ser
Deutiden un6 ibrer gerbiinoeten
oauert obne l1nterbredung an; alle
runrqni{de @eri i'm auf5ubal=
te1t tporen bergebens." Dies lit Ser
offi5iele ruiiiide 8eri@t bonn &riegs-
f6altplab.
Ser 6eut16e anhIide 8eridt bon
Berlin 6robtlos nu6 @opptle iett
ii6 tpte fo1at 5nfmr1n1en: 8 e it.
Gront = Mrmeegrnppe oeS &ro11=
prin5en &uppre@t bon 8oDern: sSn1
Morgennebel gingen brtti16e Mbtbet>
lungen nod fnr5ent aber i6nerem
Mrtinerie=8 8o11bar6ement oitlib Der
gilbert @orlenconrt~ ~StraBe boz,
tpur6en uber burb unier Sel1er
3lrridgef9lagen. Stu NJ d nj d e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
3. 9eseutber.

Ser Nei@stag nabn1 beufe IN 0r1ts
ter 2elu1rg 6ie Seimarmeepor1age an,
belagt cine aus Berlin eingetroffene
Depei6e. Die Mbltimnrnng ergab
235 Stin1men fir, 19 gegen oen @nt=
murf. @tli9e Nfitglieber erbtelten
]t6 6es @fimme11s. Die 8orlage
lpa1rhssnaeb bes ss.atten 22eiia.1g .ni6t
qeanoert. Die &eirnarn1eeDorlage
iiebt sic &eran5iebnng aller orbetts=
fabigen MGnner 51pilben 18 nr6 60
sSsabren, 6ie nidt int Sel6e iteben, fl1r
n1ilitari1dye 3tpede, IN erlter @eibe
We1nitionsfqbrtfaten, Dor.
gead amtli@en Mel6ungen fat
1id an ser @eitfront, iotpie an Der
55Sront in 9fuBlott6 uno @olt5ien
nidts bon 8e6eutung 5ngetrage11.
sssn 6en @arpatben maren ernel1fe
9lnltrengl1ngen Ser &uiien, our6 Mn-
griffe gegen nniere 1tn6 mnierer 9er,
biinoeten 2i11ien Sen &umanen Suit
3u ldJoffe1t, tpieoer obne @rfolg. 9ie
@rieqsloqe i1 &un1dnien er1ttpideH
iid 5u urrIeren @uniten. g5oropeitlt6
pon Monaltir an Ger na5eooni1be11
sSront tpar beftiger @ef9ubfan1pf.
8ulgore11 boben in einem @egettan=
griff 6en 6ein6 8uriidgelnorfen.
Sin ser 6ront 6es Brin5en Seo-
poIo bon 8opern perliefen slngrtffe
ser @ulie1t in Ser @egen6 bon @mor=
qo1t u116 fii6li6 BON &insf unter groz
Zen @erluiten erfolglos."
9us @robe @iener Sauptqnartler
meI6et iiber sic g1ttpidlungen an Der
italienii6en lro1tt:: Ser Mrtillerte:
fo1rpf lii60ltli6 bon @0r5 nnb aut
6em garloplateau bauert nit nt1ge-
1d)pdd)ter Seftigfeit a11. @ir iebten
init unlern1Seuer mebrereNh1 h1ntttons'
oepots in 8ronb. Mr Der &arntbener,
|pie a1t ser EDroler Sront fan1 es
qleidfans 5n Mrtiqerie6melen: Slngs
se1qe tparfen 8onrben int @tl@tbale,
obne ie6o@ S1ooen 5u berMriad]e1r.
9ie @erii9te bon einem beporlte=
ben6en @e61el int @ab1nett, ooer
n1in6e1terrs Inn eageren &rtegSratb,
als' 6olge Ser &ropogm6a fiir et1te
enerqi16ere @riegfubrung fontmen
in 2onoom 1idt gum Sdtpeigen.
Ser ongemei11e @i1t6rud iit, oaB ei11e
Ierfleinerung 6es &riegsratbes init
@infiibrl1ng nel1en @luts IN 6enlels
ben qeplunt ilt. Do& lit nod nidts
geltimn1tes in bieier &init6t be-
|fannt ge1por6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
2. December.

ecs11 Mumdnien tpur0e Die r11n1a1t1=
1d)e er1te Nrmee tpeifli9 bon 8ufareit
o11rdbro6e1, 6abei iiber 5000 Wsann
oefonqen qenomn1en nn6 reide 8eute
aer1odt. ssS11 ben @al6farpatben uno
an Der Moloaugren3e fabren &ni lien
un1 Gtn1Gnen fort, urtter groBen
Ierlu1ten erfolgIos an5ngretfen.
uno 0iterret@tide 9ruppen
qeben bon @antpolrtng ber erfolgret@
iii6Iid por. S1t Ser Dobru6i4a ba-
BEN 8ulgoren ruiitf6e Mngriffe OBJ
gef6loger. 8etersbrrg bebnltptet,
6os tpeltlide @1t6e Ser Donalt= =@riide
bel Si6ernobo6a lei in &dnben ber
gfmiIen, auBerbem Madeniens Mrmee
fu6Ii6 bon 81tareit Efdotnina n1to