davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
AERO DROPS II BOMBS
upon GERMAN VESSEL
Nine French Machines IN Raid
on TOwns-BritiSh BIZ
plane Destroyed.
>p,c,h ,ah,, D,spaich 10 Inr SIS.

LoNDoN. April i7.-Both French and
aviators were Sc'iN" on the
western front. according TO the Berlin
and Paris official afternoon statements.
\ squadron of nine French aeroplancs
dropped iorty-ecNen bombs On four dif-
fer"nt towns and n railroad line last
night during a heavy fog ON the pre-
yious night "A French machine dropped
shells on u hostile vessel In the
North sea. eleven hits ie!nt observed
The German War Di,icc reports that
First Lieut.. Barthold trough down his
ffth %aeroplane. The French statement
dealing with aviation achievements fol-
During tho night OF April 1917 a
French air squadron composed Of nine
machines. during an intense fog, exc
cuted certain important bombing OPP
erationS IN Tho region of CONTAINS,
Paguy. Nruavilie and Rondach. Pro-
~j,ctilcs were dropped AS follows.
lively" shells on the railroad station
a. 'ontlans. sixteen ON thu" factory At
Iiombach. eight on the railroad sta
ton ~ N%ruayillc aud eleven ON the
railroad lin. AZ raguN aud Ars.
During tho night Of April l5-l6 n
French armed a"roplanc ilying over
the North Sea AT an altitude II 200
feet threw sixteen shells At "A vessel Of
III. enemy. Eleven OF these missiles
found their mark.
The night commuuiqut added the fol-
During The night FROM April IL to
|. our dviators threw Twenty-Five
shells on the railroad stations OF Nan
tillo.s and Uri.uiles. fifteen shells on
Etain and on bivouacs in tn" forest Of
I~.piucourt. az we'll as eight shells on
the cucdmpm,nts at Melville and
Thillot.
Tho German statement >ild
Fire, Lieut.. Earthuld brought down
northwest nf Irr"nue hi NTH enemy
a%.roplauc. "A British hlplau". Tie
pilot was dead aud the observer Sc
riously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
ITALIAN STATESMEN
CHEER BARON SONNlNO
Approve Governments Dccla-
ratiOnS After Hearing
His Speech.


ROME. April Is 'dclayed).-Baron
%SonnIno. Italian Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs. in a speech in Parliament to-day
gave n brief explanation Of the foreign
policy OF the Government. lie emu
merated recent well known events. nota.
Premier BRAND TO Rome. and the visit
OF rsemier Salandra and himself 20 the
Allies conference al Paris.
His address aroused the PATRIOTISM
Of the House. which exp essed itself in
prolonged cheering and applause and
shouts Of viva I,alia!'
liaron Sornino emphasized he ac,c.-
sly IF secrecy. as public discussions
were closely watched by enemies. he
said. who benefited by the least iudiscre-
ton. On this account. he continued. he
would nos divu'ga the particulars OF the
special agreements of the Allies, but he
reanirmed Iii. statemen, that Italy had
united hcr efforts in lighting with the
Al!iss ~ "A oInmon cause. He concluded
10y saying
cur objective is simple. II is TO
ight with all our might for the COM
MOI cause. while safeguarding the vital
interests of the nation. We nave heavy
trials still before Us. but with mutual
cordial cooperation among the Allies We
face the future with tine fulles, conf
dence in the brilliant fortune OF Italy"
The budget OF the Department OF For
cign Affairs was passed by a vote OF
800 to 30.
Other speakers. including SIgno Media
a Catholic Deputy, who approved Of the
war and beiied the report that Catholic.
favored n~eutuii!ty. and Sisnor Capa. u
Republican Deputy, who eloluentiy af-
iirn"d his conviction that the Allies
would VIII. provoked enthusiastic APP
plausr and patriotic demonstrations
FINALLY the Governments declarations
were approved by 3;2 votes 10 only RI.
The House then adjourned until June .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
EXPECT YPRES BATTLE.
Report Indicates Grrmam
Pre- pa STATIONS for ATTACK.
NpecinL TnbLe Hkspafch 10 Tue SrN.

"
'~oNpoN' Npri Everything points
10 operations on F" large S'ai' on inc
ahsio-'ferulah IRONY around fprs~' \
or't'sn oin'!ai statement o-nlsh re.
l,oi's a V'oi'nt du'i OF guns All around
mus section OF the western oa'''e me.
ror "eeN m'hihs ACTIVITY OF "'rs' pro
PORTIONS mas marked inc operations
a,ouh" -. ii"'. 'ue south or ,preS,
i"'s ac'iNItH IL sun s"IhE o"' "u' "ur'ns
'ne 'as, t~"en'E-iour hours mas n'en sup
p.chneh''" u! 'ur'"uS o'"'p''u'"'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
TREBIZ0ND ATTACK NEAR.
RUSSIA s advance to Within ~
NtIcs Of the Sea mort.

>pe''di 'dbs Despatch fo Tur SrH
LoSpoS, April 11.-Surmene, a small
seaport in the Armenian Black Sea IT.
loral less than nineteen miles east o'
1rebizond. has been occupied by the
r.ght VIM of tho Russian Caucasus
army. which since the capture Of that
point has advanced AS far as Asseue-
kcllessi. only twelve miles east Of the
great Turkish seaport. Announcement
to this effect was made by The Russian
War Once tonight.
An attack on Trch zond is expected
within tic next few days. and in view OF
the weak resistance The Turkish army
has rendered in this theatre OF war since
the fall OF Erzerum little ser,ous opp.
sition IL expected.
Further progress along me upper
Tchoruk. northwest Of Erzerun, also n
reported bj pe'rosrad, Tnc statement
follows:
IN the Caucasus we occupicu Sur
men" ana reached Asseuekelles si,
twelve miles east % Trehizond. We
are progressing on the upper Tohorua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

BERLIN. via London. April l7-The
War Office at Vienna issued the follow
ing statement to-day:
On the ltr.ilr front "a the coast
region there have been only moderate
artillery engagements. In the section
Of Doberdo heights there has been
greater activity. West Of SELF a small
engagement is IN progress. IN the
plock district our artiilcry sn.lled some
sections OF the Doiomites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
PRINCE IN PERIL.
she'll. III piOdinx Near Nim. lnjmrrs
SeAcenl In Ills lbarlA.

GENEvA. April 1.-THE German
Crown Prince narrowly escaped injury
from an exploding shell on the Nerdun
front. recently. according TO a report
which reached here to-day.
II L. said that the 'roHn Prince. with
his SIAN and several newspaper cor
respondents. went within range Of one
OF the big French guns and a shell burst
near thy party.
Several near the Crown Prince were
slightly injured. IL H. said. and others,
among them Col Mueller. correspondent
Of the Bern Rund. were thrown from
their feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
WOULD STIR BRITISH WORKERS.
Baron .d'EstourneIics Says shell
Makers start bay Too Late.

LONDON. April tin leaving Eng
LAND with the other members OF the
Franco British lnterparliamentary Com
mittee, Baron d~'Estournelles de Constant
expressed confidence that the Allies
would win the war. victory being now
merely "A question OF time.
He said that from what he had seen
the manufacture of shells in England
could he FASTENED wen more than II In
now. as the British workman does not
start work early enough In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
RIOT AT vENIZELIST MEETING
Shows Fired and \dhercnts or For
in~r Premier Arrested.

|pF''dI TIOFc U"spnfCN 10 THE SIN.
ATHENS, via London. April IA riot
occurred last night al - N.n,zc'ist meet
Ing in an open air thra,-e. \ hostile
crowd surrounded the theatre for hours
before the meeting began. The syeak-
err were greeted by shouts such "a.
Down with the traitors go and "pown
with the friends ~ The foreigner" Re-
volvers were fired into the air. causing
a panic. and v!vals fought with sticks.
The police finally broke up the meet
ing and arrested many Of the followers
OF the former Premier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
"MEN NEEDED AT HOME"
I%ndustriaI Needs Also Are ImpOr-
tant, says the "Express."

Special Cable Despafch TO TIL SrS.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Daily EIUress
says thai the Cabinet discussed the whole
OF the requirements OF the country, in
dustrial. financial. shipping M military.
and the general attitude was that the
manufacturing and agricultural require
ments are as important as any others for
winning the war.
III more men are taken from the lane
and the workshops the paper says.
they could not be replaced, and the en-
tire economic structure would be in lam
ger Of coming to the ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

BERLIN. via London. April 17,-Arny
headquarters issued tho following state
ment to-day regarding operations in the
There are no incidents to report
from the western front. In the .egIDn
of Pervyse. Flanders. an enemy aero
plane was brought down by our anti
aircraft guns close behind the Belgian
lines and was destroyed 10y our artil-
lcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
CANADIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
R~cr.t Casualties In 81. Eliot
Fighting 1850.

OTTAWA. Ont. April 17.-1hat the
Canadian forces suffered severely In the
nghting around 81. Eloi last week Is
indicated by the casualty lists given out
here during the past few days. The
latest list. issued his evening, brings
the losses In this lighting up to 1860.
divided as follows:
Killed. 1870; died OF wounds, 70
wounded. 7sl missing. 10 III, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
DWLNSK ATTACKS CONTINUE.
Nussimn~ Are Rrpuisrd om PIPER
Srrrth. Vienna Rrports.

LONDON. April ~11-Russian attacks
against the bridyehead Of Dwinsk con-
tinus. according to the report of the
German War once. which fails to state
with what result. Vienna reports the
rcpulsc Of Russian attacks on the upper
Sercth. The German statement follows
The Russians showed great activity
at the bridgehead at pwinsk.
The Austrian report issued tonight
says
The Russians were rcpulscd on IN.
upper Screth. There j. nothing To
report from III. other fronts.
The following statement was ISSUED by
tn" Russian War pf'icc Tonight
On the Str,pa enemy attacks wcr"
repulSed On the l,wina. especially
a, bwinsk. there was artillery &C.
tiyity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

>pr'I0l '1hI' DtNpdfrh 10 Tnr IN.
ROM. April i7-Turk.y has Formally
protested sgaius, tn" formation al a
Greek Nulu:cer uorps des'iu,-, I" co.
operate with the Nli.. IN future opera
,Cus In Asia Minor The Greek ';pNcrn-
men, replied cvasiN"ly TO the protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Va ~Infnntr, Actions. Vienna sn,..

VIENNA. via London. April 1.-THE
following statement was issued to-day by
The Austrian War Office
On the Russian front only the usual
artillery engagements took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Russians Mutfuy, ~ Dte.

ftRiiS. via London. ApriI li-rh.
Overseas News Agency reported TODAY
that Russian soldiers at Njkela vcyat
~ the Government 81 Camara. haze
mutlnied and burned their barracks.
alleging III treatment by their Officers
II ia said that twenty-seven soldiers
died in the Are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Sp,c,aI ca,le besIotch 10 Tur So

LoNpoN. April E,-Nesierday's re-
port from Salouica that the trausporia.
tiou of Serhiaus through Greece had
begun has not been confirmed. hut II .
stated hat the matter ~ still being
negotiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

BERLIN. via London. April l7.-rhe
Overseas News Agency states that the
German ships seized by Portugal before
the declaration Of war on Germany will
not he allowed TO enter Dutch ports 10y
decision OF a committee 81 Dutch naval
officers aud experts in international
lau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

f"' " " wv w w w.
PARIS. April IA formidable at
tack by two divisions of the German
Crown Princes picked infantry troops.
on the right bank OF the Mouse. from
the river to the village Of Douaumont.
ushcrcd In the ninth week Of the battle
Of vcrdun.
The two divisions. about 10000 men.
threw themselves with utter disregard
OF death against the rail of bullets
from the French machine guns and the
curtain fire OF the artillery. The at
tack was on the whole repulsed, but
communicate. gained a foothold south
OF the Bots Chauffeur. due west OF
pouaumont village. where the French
line formed a salient. The attackers.
who swept forward. as in all previous
assaults, In successive waves" suf-
fcrcd terrific losses, according to the
French War Office.
The onslaught-thc Hist after nearly
a weeks lull--wss launched about =
o'clock this afternoon and had been pre-.
pared by a formidable artillery bonn
bardment OF the French positions. which
'''' ''Oh ''''
until the German commander gave the
signal for the infantry rush. II ex-
tended over a front OF about two and a
half miles.
German Losses Very HraSy.
The GERMAN losses were especially
heavy. the French statement says. west
OF Pepper hin. where the ,;ermans are
trying to penetrate the Carricres wood
toward the town Of Bras.
The night communicate follows
Between the Avre and the oisc our
batteries destroyed TRENCHES and shell
ters Of the enemy In the regions OF
Beauvraignes and Lassigny.
In the Argonne We directed our de-
structive fire AGAINST German works
north Of La Harazec. At N%auquoie
one of our mines caused the explosion
OF "A small enemy advanced post.
At Hin 3ot and our second lines
ON the right bank OF the Meuse. the
enemy after a bombardment Of in
crcasing violence which had begun In
the morning directed about 9 o'clock
this afternoon a powerful attack from
the Meuse to Douaumont. with at
least two divisions. Waves of assa!l-
ants hurled themselves forward on a
front of about four kiloineters 1.-TWO
and a half milcs) against our barrier
and machine gun fire. They were re-
pulsed except al one point. where they
gained a foothold in "A small salient
in our line south OF the Bois Chauf
four.
In the course OF this attack the
enemy suffered very important losses.
particularly west 81 the Cote du Ioivre
u'epper HIM and in the ravine situ-
atcd between the Cote du Fci,re and
the Rois d'Haudromonf.
In the Woevre district there we're
some artillery attacks in the sectors
at the foot Of the Heights Of the
Meuse.
The communiaue leaves some doubt as
to whether the formidable French posi-
Ions on Hill 304 were included in the
German attack. At any rate the force OF
the new German Onsiausht WAS concen-
trated on the right bank of the Meu~s.
evidently in an attempt to break EN-
massc through the French lines In the
hilly district between the river and the
Douaumont village. in the direction Of
Fort Thiaumolt. the ultimat. object being
to create "A new salient for the French
at Fort Naux and the village of The
same name still partly held by the de-
tenders. Both these points could then
be- taken under the thanking fire of the
German heavy guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

PARIS, April IA Havas despatch
from Athens states that two French
aerial squadrons stationed ut Salonica
made raids on the German and Bulgarian
forces. BOMBS we're dropped on the
etrumitss staten end On TIE German
poG1tiens near DoG1sntse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
X VESSELS SUNK.
Submarine Destroys Norwegian and
British Vessels.

LONDON. April 17.-Lloyd's reports
that the Norwegian ship Glendoon. Of
l.9l2 tons. has been unk by gunfire
from n submarine. The British steam-
ship Harrovian. Of 1900 tons, Is also
reported sunk.
The Pepelora has also been sunk.
Her crew were rescued.
The Norwegian vessel Glendoon. which
was built In 1894. was bound from
IauiQuc. Chile. to Calais. The British
steamship Harrovian. which was built
in 1914. left New York on April . for
Havrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

To.day's attack was a surprise to most
military critics. who had looked for a
resumption of the onslaughts on the west
bank OF the Meuse. principally against
that part OF lie Mort Homme which is
still held by the French. and against
Hill 30A, by far the most important
stra,egical point on that side of the
river.
The gain south 81 the Bois Chauffeur
brings the centre Of the Crown Princes
army into "a dangerous position which
can be held only by subsequent sue
cesses at Douaumont village and at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
play q Political Game.

1t can be gathered from various re-
ports and comments that tn. trouble liz
largely traceable to the incurable British
habit of turning all national questions
into a political game.
This view Is not confined to the radt-
cal press. II is shared in some other
quarters where a noisy anti-Government
campaign is equally denounced as a
facetious intrigue. one thing IL certain.
that the people generally are very much
in the dark on the real military posi-
ton. adopting the say sos OF their Ia
yorite newspapers on the whole ques-
ton.
Another point. and one which seems
TO be weighing strongly with h ma
jority OF the Cabinet against compul-
sion, IL the attitude of labor. whose po-
sition, at least as regard the attitude of
a considerable section. Is indicated in
the speech of J. II, Thomas. labor mem
Der Of Parliament, yesterday, in which
he bitterly attacked the idea OF unre-
stricted compulsory military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

'bbHustntbouS bOsu0
'T'-w"r ow morning. therefore. there
W p' iI.ih"r consultations between the
Nn.-''.- tui soldiers. Upon those con-
'' ''.'' tine fate Of he Government must
ue1-UI
'\0"tlof fact highly significant was
NAT 'nunodidtely after the meeting OF
;te 't'inet the coalition whips. both
90 'u.s, and Liberal. were hurriedly
.lmrored to a private consultation
ms looks as Il the Premier was pre-
iartrg for important action In the House
o. 'oUruns.
10 j. -i't to Ice possible that he may
N''o Z" u",'pun- his promised statement
H IH'sdtf IN view Of the critical min
''.l'l -.futtlou All Parliamentary
-.'1'~ "N''lned in the recruiting ques-
'"h NII moot ON Tuesday and ran
.'.i u SI! mold Tor "A motion by Viscount
N"i'r 100 the House of Lords in favor
general ~rompulsion and "A similar
love 'n the House OF Commons by Sir
l''"a'd carson. Premier Asquith had
al "udi,n'c with the King in the eve
lUE
''l"l Parliamentary correspondents.
.lla nc 'hc correspondent OF the Daily
"'NN' NN" * one of the best informed.
,'''ui W IA" essentials of the position
az sl''h 10y the Daiiy Mail, adding Lord
,"A''' Nh" : "A lifelong advocate Of
"a"'''. service to the small minority
'", .I, - On universal compulsion.
"' LduFd George is everywhere re-
-',iri a- the protagonlst Of the COM
FIl''"n,>t, His resignation is thought
most persons as certain unless the
,ot',f'iucutS OF the military officers are
"'( p\ IN" adoption of compulsion. Other
u'','Ha among compulsionists are
''s'il'l 49, less certain.
h"nnr Laws Position.
,." "'liN Ncuss correspondent says
,'@ Ni h'uar Laws position may be-
,, moe difficult IL a considerable part
II, we uipHst war committee opposes
nv, '''''iniu"nl on Sir Edward Carson's
as ,'i The Cnionist leader has al
10y '"iu down as "A condition of his re-
mahn- 10 the Ministry that he retain
u, 'l1hi'uco of his party.
Y no't "Hr "o,rn!,.cc. ,crc. IN n,orrov.
d n U'r" viii no doubt be elements Of
,,ai"N ~ their position until the
r."s'H debate Is over. Some doubt 10
p''sS'l whether the Ministerial state
r ~ may not be postponed for q day.
c'"'' Is a widespread feeling that the
rN,'"1'ht would do well to make pub
y 'he hPures Of the armies serving In
SINE Flanders, Egypt. India and At
dDn'od' outlying garrisOns. and SOL
,r "s trained and training in this coun-
"s, ana also the figures Of the men now
n1ne and yet to come under the Derby
.h"tn" announcement OF these figures.
49, are enormous. would probably cut
=. N''t II all the Governments dim
c.. Military udvocntes of general
,"pu'f'"l are now asking the country
rrtNopl hieir policy In the dark.
~" h~rhlilon is nm anxious one. and
oh'er danger lies IN the atteuhpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

which is being made to override the Gov
and Parliament by the militar-
list element. A special Cabinet commit
tee has been set up Representing both
sections OF the Cabinet. II will meet to-
morrow TO try TO arrive at an agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
BRITISH MINISTRY
FACES CRISIS ON
RECR ISSUE
Majority Oppose COmpulsiOn@
Positions Of Others in
Danger.
HINT At RETIREMENT
or MIR. LLOYD GEORGE

>o.,pi ,abie bsspaisk to Tur srx.
rnSntN. April 1.-THE Cabinct met
asail ths afternoon to consider the re-
1Wtrg question In view Of Premier
AsIut1> promised statement on the
suAl,yt on April is.
N t. understood tina, the majority at
Frldlts cabinet meeting was definitely
a%sairs' general compulsion and recon-
niru1"d instead an arrangement for on
rolling touths when they reach Is years
ul axe but not sending them to the
front until after their nineteenth birth
doc. fur the retention In service OF time
eNrreI regulars aud t~erritorials until
o., c0! If the war. and to make re-
u,t,I Efforts to eliminate single men
from Tho %cNemp,ive occupations.
\ fiu"r was prevalent to-day, cspc-
sally M anti-,iovcrnmcn; quarters. re-
sarIinc the positions OF certain Cabinet
members. Including David Lloyd George.
who is represented as standing strongly
with others IN the minority section for
general compulSion. Anti-Govcrnment
rt,c., ak OF the Cabinet situation as II
crisis The Daiiy Mdd. which has long
been "uicavoring To Gust the Coalition
GuNcruW"ut, says:
Last hour efforts are being made to
prevent The cabinet crisis. Tho situation
ia> reached the point OF extreme tension
'a-u g1'. and in the words OF one Min
is.cr the whole structure of the Govern
mtnt Is lettering.
split over computation.
"I, l. difference NJ opinion among the
Ministers respecting the necessity for
genera, commission and the dissatisfac-
..o n. military chiefs "A, the measures
winch tn. majority of the Cabinet wish
:, ,,t. ,h,, ,cd I, This state of affairs
T,. recruiting cn,ni,,e. ~ Ministers
n., Of, Tho ,nn,,i,,, nd tho c,hir., u,s
- -, a., enc :. r,onn rn,s r,os,'
49, Hns
'S N'H p'H'''"'u. WIS :" u',".' y
t'"''n'". -" 't''"' "S 81" u'u no' 'aNe
-, m''' ~ "''' II" "'"' ""u "
Vu', ~
-" ""' We. present Inc
''' ''''' ,M' very slrohs
''N' "' '"V ,,'ncrh, Stai ana Chiet
"' - ""''''h i'ooei's'h III favor
O. H''Nn''s u" 'hiain more men. These
v'Ns i'' heIIeNed To nave been dis
''s'l' ha' u 'lear that "a considerable
majority :" tne 'ahUhet opposed. Tor
'NCil"u. r'as"nH. general c~ompulsion.
Ir'fl'' .Nspulth Is among these. and
49, I.es'n''d Mckenna and Walter Run
ca'di' llesIdcft OF the Board OF Trade,
lnt 30 : believed \ j. Baliour. First
Lord OF the Admiralty. II is believed
ta' David Lloyd George and Sir Will
lam Robertson had decided before the
meeting that unless vigorous measures
were itkeu they would have II consider
whether they Mould continue TO hold
tho rositlons.
Nj l.ouar Law. Minister OF the Col.
oli',. also appears to lie taking a strong
attitude likewise. considering the sever
ty Of his position These facts had a
profound effect. The Cabinet again
failed rn reach "A dnnnite decision rrb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-08
BALDWIN,.

Mrs. Roy Mellotte was a guest at the
James Stevenson home a few days
last week.
Mr.. Eisenhut and family and Mrs.
Gus Kuhlman and Mrs. Drescher, were
visitors at the VIM. OFT home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prescott and fam
lily of Princeton and Mrs. Roy Mel
lotte were entertained at supper at
B. J. Sumser's on Thursday.
Walter and Charley Johnson, Miss
Hilda Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sumser autoed to Princeton on Thurs
day evening to attend the graduation
exercises.
Mrs. Roy Mellotte was entertained
at dinner at the Johnson home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maurice Patten went to Spen-
Ger Brook last week, where she held
high school examinations.
Miss Pauline Trunk has returned
home, after closing a very success
full term of school at Pease.
Mrs. Henry Dorf and sons of Min
neapolis are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Elmer Anderson was a caller at the
Sumser home on Sunday evening. =.
Misses Katie and Rose Eisenhut
spent Monday afternoon at Carmodv's
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seifert and
daughter, Rose, and Guy Seifert,
and Miss Hilda Appel of Greenbush,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sumser, spent
Sunday at the Eisenhut home.