davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Flour Mill Tested

The machinery of the Fallon flour
mill has been started on wheat
grown or Truckee-Carson pro-jtce.
Of the equipment, as there is not
sufficient wheat on hand or obtain
able at this time to provide a steady
run at capacity. Beyond a few
trifling adjustments, everything
worked smoothly and a splendid
quality of flour resulted, demon
.strating that the wheat grown in
the Fallon vicinity will make excel
lent flour when properly milled.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
ESCAPE FROM ELKO JAIL

A trusty named Thomas recent
ly walked out of the ElkO county
Tail and boarded a freight train
that was just pulling out of town.
His absence was noted by the Off
GERS in a few minutes and Sheriff
Harris started for Halleck in an
auto. catching the train at that
place. The fireman on the train
old the sheriff that he had seen
the man drop off the train near the
Fernald ranch and make for the
willows on the river bank, and
the officers are now searching that
section of the country. Thomas
vas sentenced to six months for
assault at Carlin and had only
Two weeks more to serve. He
had been a trusty about the Jail
and had won the confidence of the
officers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
MAY MAKE STATUES
IN NATURAL COLOR
PINK CLAY IN SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT SUITABLE FOR
VENUS SKIN

Motion pictures in natural colors
are to have a rival If experiments
being conducted in the art depart
ment Of the University of Nevada,
on a new kind of clay found in
Clark county, are perfected. the
clay is in a natural flesh-color pink
and students at the university may
soon be exhibiting statues of Venus
de Milo which will be far more
real looking than many of the
stars seen in the silent drama.
The new clay is extraordinarily
plastic and adhesive. 1t in
white and pink and appears to have
the qualities of the clay used in
the manufacture of Haviland china
ware. Tests of the clay along these
lines are nov being made at the
Mackay school of mines.
These clay beds in southern Ne
vada were sampled by representa-
tives of the engineering department
of the university in course of some
underground water Investigations
in the vicinity.
Students in the art department
are elated over the prospect Of pro
ducing lifelike statues in flesh colors
and much experimental work IS
planned at the university with the
new pink and white clay.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
LIBERAL DONATION
FROM SILVER PICK
HERMAN ZADIG WANTS TO GIVE
500 AND DINNER NEXT
YEAR

Ben Gill, resident agent Of the
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines
company, is in receipt of a let
ter from Herman Zadig, president
of the company, acknowledging a
letter informing him that the Gold
field Fourth of July committee was
soliciting donations and asking
what the Silver Pick would do in
the way of a contribution.
The letter states that as the
Silver Pick has always cOntribu-
ted $50 to the Fourth of July fund,
a check for that amount would
he donated this year with the UNI
derstanding that if there were i'm
portant developments in the Silver
Pick during the coming year. the
contribution next year would De
500 and a dinner besides. :
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
newspapers DEATH
RECALLS OLD DAYS
WRITERS WHO BECAME FA-
Z NOUS HAD TROUBLE WITH
CHINESE COOKS

The death of the old Territorial
Enterprise at Virginia City on
June 1, the first newspaper pub
lished in Nevada, and one of the
most famous journals of the west
in it's wild days, now merged VITA
the Virginia Chronicle, recalls a
deal of history of the great days
of the Comstock, says the San
Francisco Chronicle.
Mark Twain first assumed that
pen name as a local writer on
the Enterprise. into it's history
also m Rollin M. Daggett, who
established the Golden Era and the
Mirror in San Francisco. Judge C.
c. Goodwin, Dan de guile asd
Senator William Sharon. 1t was
in 1862 that Samuel l.. Clemens
came to the Enterprise as a re-
porter. Before that time he had
written a number of letters to it
from Aurora. in Esmeralda coun-
ty, signing them simply GOSH"
hiC q hOt thCu thOusuL VI LILO
name Mark Twain"
When he first came to the En-
terprise all hands called him Josh.
He did not like the name and in
casting about for a better one hit
upon the sobriquet MARK Twain"
digging that up from his old days
on the Mississippi river. His fell
low reporter on the Enterprise
was Dan de guile. otherwise VIII
liam Wright. who remained for
many years as loral editor of the
paper and whose humor was famil-
lar to magazine readers of a gen
Grafton ago. The old Enterprise
office was a plant complete even
to it's dining room and kitchen,
with the Chinese cook, "Old Joe. >
THE old Chinaman," says Dan
de guile, was long thought to be
the boss cook of the town. This
was chiefly for TIE reason that he
was able to place the butter on the
table nodded into the forms of
lions, dragons and the like. So
much was said in praise of Joe's
lions. tigers and dragons hat he
finally gave most of his time to
the modelling of such works of
art.
Presently nous hairs began to
be found in the biscuits every
morning, and flies and bugs in 9TH
er articles of food. An ~investi-
cation brought to light unpleasant
discoveries and Joe was fired by
reclamation. Other Cinnamon fol-
lowed hut as all hands were now
constantly or the watch for faults
in the cookery, none remained long
and presently cooking in the Of
flee was discontinued and the en-
ployes dispersed to try their luck
among the restaurants"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
TESTS NOW POSSIBLE

Nowadays, makers OF mining ma
chinery usually maintain testing
plants for the demonstration of
their own devices. where prospect
i've customers eau test their ore
under the supervision of their own
engineers or representatives. The
comparisons that can thus be made
leave little opportunity for serious
error in mill construction. a con-
dition of affairs decidedly dissimi-
lar to that of but a few years ago.
Mining World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Forest Fire Under Control

Reno people who motored to
Truckee in the past few days drove
through the path of the forest fire
thae has been sweeping over the
head of Dog valley, Immediately
west of Verdi. The fire extended
up the eastern slope of the valley
and crossed the main highway
where it reached the small timber,
but at no time vas the road closed.
as the entire area covered by the
fire was logged years ago, the
flames were confined to under
brush and fallen trees. In point of
area devastated, it was one of the
largest fires in the Verdi vicinity
in many years, Is square miles
of territory being covered by the
flames.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
AGENTS
NAMED BY BOARD
,urANCHISEMENT OF WOMEN
WILL NOT MAKE NECES-
SiRY NEW PRECINCTS

At che meeting of the county
commissioners held Wednesday night
the following registry agents
were appointed:
Ida, Mrs. Ashman; Hornsilvcr,
NJ. w. Mitchell; Millers, A.. j.
Gregscn; Columbia. AL French; five
precincts in Golddeld, Marvin Ar
mold; Silver Peak, r. T. Rockford;
Fish Lake, d. H. WcNett; Coaldale,
Carl Reich; Gold Mountain, John
Taylor; Blair, John F. Fanchini.
/ 1t is thought that the enfran-
chisement of women will not make
necessary additional precincts in
,Goldfield. 1t is planned to put a
portion of precinct No. 2, embrac-
ing about 100 voters, in precinct
three, which will keep the number
OF voters in precinct two within the
limit of 400, as prescribed by law.
The law leaves the appointment
of judges to the county clerk, but
before the first Monday in July, the
county central committees may rec
ommend appointments to the clerk.
No precinct was provided for at
Mary Mine, and If it is found best
to have one there the appointment
will be made later.
The petition Tor a precinct at
Clarkdale was not filed before the
board met last night, but will be
filed before the first Monday in
law
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Attempt to Blow up Restaurant

An attempt was recently made
to dynamite a Chinese restaurant
in Elko. A stick of dynamite was
placed at the corner of the res
j%taurant kitchen in the rear of the
building and the explosion shat
tered the glass in all the adjacent
wind; vs. but did no serious dahl
age 10 the building itself. People
living near the restaurant state
that early in the morning they
hearC g row on the sidewalk in
front of the restaurant and heard
a drunken man vowing to get
the Chinaman. The officers are
working on this clue.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
STATE AND COUNTY
PARTY CONVENTIONS
NEW LAW APPORTIONS DELE
GATES FROM VOTE CAS-
FOR CONGRESSMAN

In accordance with the new Jaw
apportioning delegates, based on
the party vote cast in the respec-
tive counties at the last general
election, the chairmen of the demo-
cratic and republican state central
committees will loon file with the
county clerks office the apportion-
ment of delegates 10 the two party
conventions. Each delegate to the
state convention will also be a
delegate to the county convention
of his party.
The number of delegates to the
state and county conventions or
the democratic and republican par
ties will be as follows:
County Renublican Democratic
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01

The apportionment of delegates
to the state conventions of the
different parties is based on one
delegate for eact 100 voters or
major fraction thereof cast in any
county for the party congressional
CO candidate at the last election. The
apportionment of delegates to the
county conventions is based on one
delegatO for each 20 votes or
.maior fraction thereof cast in the
various precincts for the congress
sional candidate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
To Enlarge ROundhOuse

Eleven new stalls will be added
to the Southern Pacific roundhouSe
lat Sparks this summer. The new
stalls will be longer and larger
than those in use now and will be
used for Mallet engines. The en-
Tire length of the addition will be
275 feet and will complete the cir
Gle of the present house. 1t is
also expected that a 100000 tank
house will be constructed in the
yards at an early date.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Drill Into Missed Hole

John CaSSaSSas was instantly
killed and Larry Slatovich vas
danger orsly injured a few davs
az" in the White Caps mine at
Manhattan when Casassas dritied
into a missed hole Slatovich. who
was wo' king nearby when the
accident occurred. received serious
injuries about the body and head
which = IS feared will cause his
death. Casassas received the full
force of the explosion and was
literally torn to pieces. Casassas
was IN Italian and Slatovich is 4
SaiV.an.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
AMERICAN GOODS IN
DEMAND ALONG FRONT

HEADQUARTERS OF RUSSIAN
SEVENTH ARMY, May 31.-Ameri-
can automobiles, auto trucks and
motorcycles are to be found i n
great numbers all along the Russian
front. At an aviation camp are
stored dozens of motors and spare
parts for aeroplanes-all American.
Similarly al every point behind the
front a profusion of products of
various sorts testify to the activity
of American manufacturers in grasp
ing trade opportunities opened to
them by the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
Break Caused by Muskrats

A large force of men are at
work replacing the em%bankment on
the government %1rrigating canal
near Fallon, witch broke last
Thursday morning. While it is
not definitely known what ans
ed the break in the canal bank,
it is supposed to have been caused
Ly the burrowing of muskrats. In
several places the Lincoln highway
culverts and portions of the hign-
way were washed out FOR a con
siderable distance, leaving deep
gullies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
New Indian School Hospital

The new Indian school hospital
at Stewart is a modern and we'll
equipped building. All modern
serums are furnished when re-
} uired and the best nurses OBJ
eainable are employed to care for
the patients. The hospital has a
capacity of 80 patients. At pre-
sent there are only IL undergoing
treatment. six male and six fe-
male.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
SECURES USE OF STREETS

The Fourth of July committee has
secured the use of the streets for
the coming celebration, and it will
be necessary for those desiring con
cessions to secure the consent of
the committee for the erection of
a stand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-07-01

LOUIS X. KOONTZ, president Of
the Diamcndfield Black Butte Mir
ing company. returned yesterday
from a trip to the coast.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

perborrten in tiefiten1 @tiui&tpeigen,
ols it6 Ser &an3ler erbob, 6ie auge=
meine &riegslage i6il6erte un6 Damn
ouf sic @rrungenidaften Der Mtttel=
t1G9te iiberging un6 6te 9lnfiinot=
g1ng nra9te, sic Sen @en6epunft
oes &riegs bilben mag, tpel@er felt
iiber 5tpei Sabren 6ie gan5e Welt er=
I6iitterte. Ser @an5ler erfIarte, 6ab
gludli9er1peiie Ser &ei@stag nod
nid)t pertagt lei 1tn6 sic @tnberufung
Ser neuen 5ibung 6em Braii6enten
iiberlalen blteb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

te MAIDEN sic bier berbiin6eten Mit-
telmadte 6en @oridlag, in 6rte6ens-
perban6lungen ein5utreten. SIRE
8oridlage fir iolde Gerbanolungen
iino no6 ibrer felten l1eber5eugung
geeignet, einen 6auern6en Srie6en 5u
li9ern. 0ie &egierungen in 8iet1
&onitartinopel u16 Sofia baben
glet9lauten6e geoten iber111tttelt un6
ii9 ferner nit 6en1 @atifan nt16 al
len an6eren neutralen Weadten tn
Serbinoung gelebt.
&ei6Sfan5ler Dr. bon 8etbmon1t=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

@adeniens Streitffrdfte nabmten sic
Orte nr5cenaI un6 Mt5uel Elm. 9ie
@eereSgruppen 6es Sel6nari6aus
bon Madenien, beion6ers 6te 9. 9lr-
mee, 1na6te in 6en lebten 6rei 60
gen iiber 10000 @efangene, erbeu-
tete ber19te6ene @ei9M6e nn6 piel
&riegSn1aterial. @nte11tetrmppen er=
litten geitern att bei6en l1fern Ser
@erna tpie6er cine i9lpere 9eie6erla=
ge. @elon6ers 6ie @erben periu@ten
tpie6er 1tn6 tpie6er Mngriffe, sic ale
abgei6lager mur6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Die &rie9sla9e.
13. Sesenber.


Gin ieoer Ieutlbe miro nit Sem
oel1tlheu @ptlbafter @raf 8ernitorff
boberfreut lein iiber Sen bon
SEN Neitteln1a9ten 1ttternontmenen
Sbritt un0 boffe1L 0ab Ser oertide
Jrieoe1tsDoridlag erfolgrei6 iein
miro. 9elblt lpenn er nibt 5um 5rie=
0en fiibren 1ol(te, bietet er oen Be-
apeis, oaB Geuti6lan0 0en Srieoen
1pii1ridt ielbit ra6 elmer iiegrei6en
&anpagne, nno baB es nidt 6ie Ser
anttportli6feit fiir 1peitere Meni6en=
perlul lte iibernebnlen lptu. 9entl6=
lano lpii11idt Sen 6rieoen uno tpia
feline groberl1ngen MAIDEN.
sS11 2o11oon nnb NariS i6etnt man
ste 0eutide 6rie6ensluit anoerS
5u oel1ten. sS11 Gnglan6S Sm1pt=
ltoot erfl4rt man 0enielben ais
ei11en guten 5toff fir Elm
@ibblatt un6 6ranfret6S Saupt=
ltoot ieben 0arin 6ie neberntii=
tbigen cine plunpe Safe. Menn Ser
6rieoe ourb oos Sbtpert er5tpungen
1peroen 1nuB, tper6en Sranfrei6 un6
england ibre irrigen slniidten i61per
5n bereuer baben.
Ser bel1tige 8eri9t Ser Sberiten
@eeresleitung pon1 ipeltli6en &riegS=
ibauplat lautet: 9luBer 9lrtiaerie=
feuer in SEN Sontn1e= nn6 Woas=Mb=
idnittem 0as 5eipeilig lebbqfter
tpuroe, 1pare1t feline 1pi6tigen @reig=
nilie 5lt ber5ei6ne11. &on 0itli6en
&riegsidauplab miro gemel6et: gui=
iiide Mngriffe in 6en @Dergpo<ger=
gen at Ser 0tliden tronSiploa11ifhen
6ront tpur6en geItern bon 6en Srup=
pen Ser @eittelnd6te 5uriidgelpor=
fen. SS11 ser gSa0a6ei befin6en ii6
rl11G11ii6e Srnppe11 Sic, berltdrftt
bon rltiiil6er &apauerie, 8i0eritano
5u leiten beriuhten, tpie6erun1 auf
boGer 6lldt. l1eber 1000 @efange=
ne tpur6en geitern gemabt. |
Ser 8ertdt bonn rnmdntihen
@riegsidouplab lautet:: 6ront 6es
gr5ber5ogS sSoiepb: SSr 6en @al6far-
patben iparen berihie6ene bon inns
eingelei11tete Acknowledgements er=
folgrei6. gln Ser tra1slDlpanii6en
Sltfront >porfen 6e1ttlbe un6 otter
retd=ungariide Sruppen geitern mie=
Ser ruiiilde 9lngriffe in 6en @pergpo=
Bergen un6 an bet6en geiten 6es
Srotulb=GboleS 5uriid. Grfun6ungs=
abtbetlungen folgter 6em fliebenoen
6ein0e. sic beridteten erbebli6e
fein6li6e &erlu1 1te nn6 bradten @e=
fangene nit.
6ront oes 6el6maridans bon Ma-
denie11: Ser 6etn6, Ser 6ur@ rnlit1de
&abauerie neri thrift tpor6en ipar un6
itd mie6er am salomiba=SluB felt=
5uieben lu6te, befin6et it6 ieBt auf
boiler 6lud)t na6 9eor6oitet. Dte
Gonalt= un6 sic 9. 9lrtnee berfolgen
ibn an Ger gan5en Gront. sluf Ser
Strabe no6 8u5en getpannen mir er=
beb1i6 an 8o6en nn6 n1a9ten 5000
@efangene, tpabren6 in Sen 8ergen
tpeitere 1000 @efongene ge1na9t
tpur6en. l1eber sic Sage an Ser ma<
5e6oniiden 5ront miro beridtet:
~ uNa6 6en fiir5lt6en fetn6lt@en Mte<
6erlagen berrldt &ube an Der @erna,
an Ser Strnn1a u16 an Ser &iite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
12. 1ese1nher.

2eut ti6lan6 bat ieinem bdufig aus
gelpro6enem Sebnen nu6 6rieoen,
oie Ebat folgen lalie11 in6en es Sen
Muiierten 5rte6ensborl9lage ge11a6t
bot, tpie aus folgen6er 8otl l6aft er=
ii6tli6, 6te &aiier 8tIbelm ietnen
Mrmeen 5ugelan6t fat: u5ol6aten:
sS1t ltebereinitimmung nit SEN @err=
f9er1r meiner 8erbiin6eten nn6 int
8etpuBtlein 6es Sieges babe i9 6en1
6ein6 ein 6rie6ensangebot genra6t.
Sb es angenommen miro, lit nod nn=
it9er. 8iS Der glugenblid fo11tn1t,
mibt SIR .tpeiter fanrpfet1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

6olge16e gnfiin6tgung miro bon
Ser ueberiee=geadrt6 t6tenoge11tl1r aus
gegeben: Ser &ei6sfan5ler empfing
beute ntorgen na6etnan6er 6ie Ser
treter ser Ser. @taatet1 @panien
un6 6er tSdepei5, 5. +. Ser Madte,
0ie 9euti6lan6 IN fein6li6en 2an=
oern pertreter. gr iiber11ittelte If
men etne geote un6 eriudte tie, 6ie=
ielbe 5ur &et1nt11ib Ser fein0li6en
&egierungen 5u bringen. eSn Ser geo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

1as 3uriihperfen fein6li6er Mn>
griffe int 5n1olgo= nn6 Me1tresnes=
9bi6atitt in 6en transiDlnanii6en
Bergen miro bon Ser Sberiten See
reSleitung gemel6et. SIM &rotuib=
Mbi611itt unternabm Ser 6etn6 ber=
i6ieoene erfolgloie 8orit0Be gegen
berl6ie6ene S0bert. N0r6li6 bon
tg11lta 1pur6en 6ie &niien tpie6er bon
elmer &0be bertriebe1l 6ie fitr5li6 in
ibren 8eltb gelangte. General bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

Soueg fiin6igte beute int 9fei@stage
an, 0aB Deuti6laro unb feline Ser
biin6eten BON 8etpuBtiein ibrer Ser
antportli6feit Dor @ott, Dor ibren Ell
genen 9eationen un6 Dor Der Menid=
beit beute nporgen 6en fetn6li6en
Oea6ten 0en @ori i6log gena6t ba=
ben, IN Srie6ensberbanolnngen ein=
5l1treten. Jait ale Wfitglie6er 6es
&eibstageS tpare1r eri6ienen. Gin
iiberf filltes @auS nn6 bolle @auerie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
TO- 9esember.

@rie6enlano bat sic Maiierten 6a-
fin perltanoigt, 6aB eS nidt geionnen
lit, ib11en tpeitere 3ugeitanoniiie gu
nroden, uno 6aB es ie6e tpeitere 5or-
oerung ols &riegsgruno betra6ten
miro, 10 beri6tet sic 8u6apeiter Set
tung 9l5 sit. @s miro bin5ugefigt,
Ole Meloung fo1n1ne aus Sofia.
Sic 8riten u1r6 sSran5oien iteben
(6ortiebung auf 9eite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
II. 9esember.

iein @ort fau1 9eutl6lan6 iib per=
lal1en. gr, Ser Sberbefeblsbaber Ser
| ian1n1tliden 9lrmeen Ser Wfittelntad)=
tie, iagte in elmer ltnterreoung nit
oent &riegsberidteritatter &arl $.
BON 8iegan6, 6aB oie ntilitarii6e 9a=
ge an alien Ironten gut lit. gr tpies
a1f oie 5olge nn6 Siege bi1 nit
tpel9en 6as ssSabr 1916 abi6lieBt un6
betonte, 6aB in 9eut1hlan6 feline
6urdt Dor Ser 8ufunft berridt. gs
iei na6 Sen ieBigen 9lus1idten u1r=
nrogIi9 fir 6ie glQiierte1l 8u errei=
6en, 1pas lie in % Monaten 1ri6t
errei9en fon11ten. Gum 5rie6en iei
9entlblan6 bereit, tpenn es 6ie 60
rantie fir einen 6auern6en 6rie6en
babe. 9lle Mnitrengungen Ser glQiier<
ten fir cine nelte lSritbiabrsfanrpagne
tpiir6en our6 6el1tlhe @egean1aBre=
| gel1 5uni6te genadt mcr. ".
Gin 6entider amtliber ~ri6t BON
Berlin 6rabtlos 11ab 1aDpile be-
|1agt: @eeresgruppe oes &ronpriln5en
9fuppre6t: SIN bei6en l1fern Ser Cont
ME ipur6e 6ie Mrtiuerietbatigfeit ge-
itern erbebli@ lebbafter gtor0peit-
| li6 bon Mbei1ns tpur6e 6as fein6li6e
6euer gegen Weittog gleibfaQs befti=
|ger. @eeresgruppe 6eS 6eutl6en
&rolpril15en: 1ur6 ausge6ebnte Wi-
nenerploltonen auf 6en 9e Wfesnil=
@iigel in Ser Champagne un6 nabe
@auquois in Sen Nrgonnen 5eritorten
tpir betrd9tlide Sbeile fran50iti6er
|9tellungen. 9lm 0itli6en liter ser
Neaos tpare1 unlere l6meren @eldiibe
qegen 6ie 56usengraben un0 8atte-
rien oes 6ein6es tbatig. An Ser Ser
o1n=Jront tpur6en iieben fein6li6e
Meroplane BON unleren Mbmebrgei9il=
ben un0 in Sui ftfantpfen bermnterge=
ldolien.
Ser alntli6e geridt pom 0itliden
&riegSl6auplab laltet: Jront oeS
Nri115el1 2eopol6: Seine greignille
BON @idtigfeit trugen iid 5l1: stor=
fe ruff ld)e Streitfraf fte griffen gez
1tera tpieoer oie 6eutiden Sruppen
n0rolid pon1 Sarter=GoB in BEN &ar=
patben, iotpie int 8ultritia =Mbidnitt
nor6o1 1tli6 po11 SEN @pergpo=8eogen
un6 auf bei6e11 @eiten 0es Srotltib=
Eages an, botten aber feiner Grfolg.
Iie @erfolgr1ng ser fliebenoen rnn1a=
nii6en Mrn1een 6nrd 6ie Sruppen oes
Ielo1narldallS Madenien miro trob
itr0menoen Meget1s n10 Ser 3erlt to-
rung bon 8riider fortgeieet. gln Ell
nigelr Mdben ltieBen mir anf Wioer=
1tano, ood tpur6e oieier gebroben.
Weebrere tauiet16 tpeitere &nmanen
tpnroet gefangen genommen. gnten>
tetruppen unternabmen an Der mage
ooni1den 5ront itarfe Mngriffe nit
nn6 sSnfanterie. Sic Mn'
griffe tpuroelt abgeldlagett. Sm Be=
riht bon ser rna5e6oni16en Sront
heibt es: Ger 10. De5ember par als
aampftag fir sic 9laiierten tpieoer
ein i6tperer 6eblld1ag. 9ln oieien
Sage n11ternobn1 Ger Seino nit ltar-
fer Mrtinerie un0 sSnfanterte Mngrif-
Te. gllle fran5olilden tno ierbii6en
Angriffe 5tpifden 9obromir un6 @ea-
fobo in Ser @er1a=8tegung idlngen
1n 6en bartnddigen 8ioeritano Ser
oeutiden unb bulgarii6en Sruppen
fehl. ssS11 &dnpfen an BEN &0ben Oft
[i9 bon 8aralopo 5et@nete ii6 6as
S1fanterieregiment geo. 81
1e1on6erS aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
bieteft dem 5eind frieden an.

raft peierem
S9reer Trteoem ote Mutter
eno8mn9 &rtegeS 0totem adnitnS 3rmppem 1T
peiter ani Uranfreid Domrme
ab9ekt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

@r lit Elm &in6leim ,upr6en Aein,
Ser ale 9tng erbalt alletn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21
WIFE HAD HER Suspicious
Hubby's Compliment Evidently Made
Her Think There VA Some.
thing In the Wind"

&C.. j. NJ" writes ns follows 10 the
New York sun:
"Slr; This most beautiful morning |
arose early, went out on the vcranda
aud stood listening 10 the birds sing
Ing, looking at the tulips and pnnsies,
the young leaves ~ The trees. the new
r%ut.lnwns, and enjoying the Hoods Of
sunshine making All So restful. felt
that II was good to live.
ION the brenkfust-tnblc | found my
fnyorlte dishes dnintlly served. My
wife snt opposite me. herself n picture
Of lovely womnnhOod. ! could not re-
frnin from expressing my grent pleas.
ure aud happiness.
II snld This Is II most delightful
breakfast. ana | have the best and
sweetest wife In all The world to share
II with me-
"Now. naturally, I expected n sweet
smile of appreciation. Did | get It.?
Mo- The 'booful Indy half closed her
cyelids. looked n; me steadily and
said 'You he particularly careful to
come home this evening on your rcgu.
lar train
aren't womcn queer c%rculurcs?"