davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
A STRENUOUS TIME
Feeling of Peace in the Air Has Not
Affected Italy's Military
Activity.

ROME. Dee %, via Paris, Dee 26-The
feeling of peace in the air has not affected
in the slightest measure ltalys military
activity. The new class, those born in
1898, has been called TO report to the col
ors Jan. |, which will considerably in
crease the contingent available for the
front, while $500 factories are running
day and night turning out arms and am
munitions.
From the peaks of Trentine to the shores
of the Adriatic Christmas passed IN vigi-
liant watching. varied in some points hv
sudden attacks, notwithstanding condi-
tions. Snow in the mountains in some
places is ID feet deep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
Propose That a Conference
of All Belligerent Ma
tiOns Be Held
FRIENDLY SPIRIT
FOR WILSON'S NOTE
Suggests That the Meeting Place Be a
Neutral City-Believes Prevention of
Future Wars Can Be Begun After
Present Struggle Is Over.

BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvilc, Dec.
26.-Termany and her allies, Austria Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey, today replied
TO the note of President Wilson in which
ha asked that the bclligerent nations state
the aims for which they were fighting
The proposal is made by the central
powers that a conference Of delegates of
all the belligerents be held immediately in
a neutral city
The task OF preventing future wars the
official statement says, can be begun only
after the end of the present struggle
The answer, which also contains the re-
Iply OF Austria-Hungaly, Bulgaria and
Turkeys says:
The high-minded suggestion made by
the President OF the United States of
America, in order to create a basis for
the establishment OF lasting peace, has
been received and considered by the impe-
rial government Ill the friendly spirit
which was expressed in the President :
/ communication.
/ The President points out that which he
has at heart and leaves open the choice of
roads. To the imperial government an
immediate exchange of views seems to be
the most appropriate road in order to
reach the desired results
1T begs, therefore, in the sense Of the
declaration made on Dee Il, which offered
basis for peace negotiations. to propose
an immediate meeting OF delegates of the
bclllgcrent states at a neutral place.
The imperial government is also of the
opinion that the great work Of preventing
future wars can be begun only after the
end of the present struggle of the nation
II will when this moment shall have como
be ready with pleasure to collaborate en-
ftirely with the United States in this e1
alted task
The answer Of the central powers con
Icludes with the usual diplomatic terms o
politeness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
JONATHAN HERRICK
DIES AT AGE OF so
Former Dummerston Offlcial Lived II.
Years in Sons Home on Putney
Road-Funeral Tomorrow.

Jonathan Tenney Herriek, 90, died
yesterday noon the result of old age.
lie apparently was in his usual health
Wednesday night when he retired, but
yesterday morning was very weak and
sank rapidly until his death.
Mr.. Herriek was born in West Dunn.
merston, Oct. l6, 1926, son of Nathan.
iel and Anne (Tenney) Herick. He al.
ways made his home in his native place
until IL years ago, when he moved to
the home of his son, George f. Her
rick on the Putney road. He was a
farmer all his life and had served the
town of Dummerston as selectman, lis
ter and overseer of the poor at different
times.
He married Sarah Stockwell Dec. 3,
1851. They observed their 59th wed
ding anniversary quietly two weeks be-
fore her death, Dee. II, 1910. Mrs.
Herrick was confined to her bed eight
years before DEATH the result of a
| shock of paralysis.
Ten children were born to them, all
of whom were sons. Five of them sur
vivc. They are Adm J of Chicopee.
Mass, George e. and Bert t. of Brat
| tleboro, Arthur c. of Springfield, Mass,
| and Dwight NJ. of Detroit, Mich. He
| leaves also seven grandchildren and FIVE
great grandchildren. She late Rev.
James Herriek of West Brattleboro, a
long time missionary to India, was a
| half brother of Mr. Herrick
| The funeral will be held at clock
| tomorrow afternoon at the home of
George f. Herrick, Rev. George L.
Tomkinson, pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating. The burial will
take place in West Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
His Peace Note Meets with
Hearty Approval by the
European Neutrals
SUPPORT ALREADY
FROM SWITZERLAND
Holland, Spain, the Scandinavian Coun-
tries and the Pope Are Expected to
Take Similar Action - Swiss Minis
ter Sees President,

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-lndicatons
accumulated in official circles here today
that the action Of Switzerland in support
ing the recent peace move of the United
States may be- followed by similar action
on the part Of other European ncutrals
Holland, Spain the scandinavian coua-
tries, and the Pope, it was said, are cy-
pccted to take some action IN the near IN
turp
DR. Paul Ritter. the Swiss minister here
will sec President Wilson within few
days TO discuss the peace situation. He
called at the White House today TO gather
information on how the Swiss peace note
had been received in this country in order
TO send a report TO his government.
IN Ritter was concerned over newspa-
per reports that the action OF the Swiss
government was construed as support for
the cause OF the ceutl5tl powers. He told
Secretary Tumulty the action of his Eov-
ctnment was Eolely in the interest oi
peace Messages from individuals and OF
glnizations in Holland and other neutral
European nations continued to arrive at
the White House today in large numbers
Al commended the President for his re-
cent note and indicated that small pres
sure was being brought on the govern.
ments OF European ucutrals to take some
action. While the United States will con
tinue 10 act alone supporting action by
other neutral nations, it will, il is said
be welcomed by President Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
Knew His Business.

Uncle Jethro sat fishing on the bank
of rivulet when a stranger stopped
beside him. . Is it possible that there
are any fish in such small stream as
that?" he asked. No, there ain t
none!" Uncle Jethro grunted. "But
you re fshing!' "Yep,' said Uncle
Jethro. "What, then, is your object?'
:" Ny object replied Uncle Jethro,
is to show my wife I ain t got no
time to sift the ashes. New York
Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
New England Milk Produc-
ers' Association to Be
Represented
SESSION IN TOWN
HALL SATURDAY
Sixty seven Simultaneous Meetings IN
New England-Au Dairymen In
Windham County and Others Interest
ed Asked to Be Present.

On Saturday of this week at 10 a. m.
in the town hall, Brattleboro, there will
be a meeting that should be of interest
to all dairymen in Windham eourty
The meeting is called at the request of
Secretary Richard Pattee of the New
England Milk Producers association
and similar meetings will be held at
the same time in all the 81 counties in
New England.
The situation to date has received the
careful consideration of the Windham
County Agricultural association dairy
committee, consisting Of A. A. Dunklee
OF South Vernon, H. W. Frost Of East
Putney. and f. c. Tenney Of Dufmers-
ton. The committee feels that this
movement has very worthy, object,
which if only partially accomplished
will be of benefit to all dairtmen in
New England, whether they sell milk,
cream or butter.
The objects of the milk producers
association as set forth by their consti-
| tuition are as follows: ssTo enable its
| members to secure the full market val
ue fof their dairy products; to improve
methods of milk production, utilization.
standardization, distribution and use;
TO encourage the breeding and raising
of better dairy stock; to promote the
more economical feeding of live stock;
to foster cooperation in agriculture and
especially in dairying; and in general
to improve agricultural conditions and
| bring about better understanding
1 between the producers nf dairy prod
ucts and the consumers thereof. Es-
peeially is it the purpose of this asso-
| citation that each of its individual mem.
bers, subordinate organizations, officials
and employees shall serupulously observe
all national and state laws, also all To-
cal ordinances, relating to any or all
operations of this association
The meeting viii begin promptly at
10 o clock and the principal speaker
will be II. L. Webster of East Canaan.
| \. H., who is one of the officers of
the New England Milk Producers as.
sociation. Mr. Webster will explain
what the association has done, what it
aims to do and what it can do if every
dairyman in New England becomes a
part of it.
All dairymen in Windham county
and those in New Hampshire finding il
more convenient to come here are urged
TO be present and receive first hand
information on this movement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
SEVERAL VESSELS
WRECKED IN GALE
One Schooner and Other Ships Are Dis
playing Distress Signals Of
Nantucket

NANTUCKET. Mass. Dee. 26.-Thc
schooner Roger Drury was sunk off Great
Point The schooner Daniel McLoud was
stranded on the northern end of the rip
off the point and the British schooner
Ravola was wrecked on the southern end
of the rip in a northwest gale today
After coast guardmen of Coslsata station
had assured the safety of all those aboard
these three vessels they were called on to
watch another schooner which was drag
gine her anchors and in danger of break
ing upon the rip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

GAY HEAD. Mass, Dec. 26.--An uni
dcntitied freight steamer, apparently
bound west without cargo, was in trouble
off Narthas Vineyard today 1t was an
chored three miles off here making signals
of distress and trying to signal a message.
Her anchors were holding we'll and she
was regarded in no danger 10y the coast
guard, who. prepared to 20 to her assist
ancc in motor boats as soon as the heavy
northwest winds and high seas made
launching possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
MUST FIGHT OUT WAR.
French Socialists Want Full Guarantee
of Permanent Peace.

PARIS, Dee. 26.-In addresses at the
national congress of the Freneh.SoeiaI-
ist party Arthur Henderson, the British
cabinet minister, and G. II. Roberts,
members of the British parliament, both
affirmed amid enthusiastic cheers, that
the war must be fought out until full
guarantees have been obtained for a
lasting peace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
$500 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY TEUTONS
Make Another Big Capture of Ru-
manianS and Secure Railroad Town
ct Point of Bayonet.

BERLIN. Dee. 2G. hy wireless to Say
yille.-ln Rmnania $500 more prisoners
have been taken by the Teutonic allies,
The war Office announces. The town Of
Fihpechti, on the railroad between Buzeu
and Brailia, was captured at the point of
the bayonet. Strongly entranched Russian
positions on both sides of the village were
stornod. the statement says.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
BURNED IN HOTEL FIRE.
One Man Perished and Three Persons
Overcome by Smoke.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Dec. 26.-One
man was burned to death and two men
and woman were oyereom1 bg smoke
during fire in the Hotel Bronson here
early today. The dead man was James
McCartv of Winsted employed in this
city. Many rescues were made by the
police, who got the roomers out of bed
and either guided or carried them
through smoke filled halls. The fire was
on the third floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
In Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday. Zee. 2G-Regular meeting ot
Dennis Rebekah lodge. Election of Of
ficers for ensuing year. After the meet
ing thcr, will tc a socia5le wi; Gu"ist.
mas tree.
Thursday night, Dee. 2s, at 80. Reg
ular meeting of Wantastiquet lodge.
Election VI officers. Win work the third
degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
First Baptist Church

Tonight AZ 80 Christian
Endcayor meeting in the chapel Sub
icct. Helping 10 Accomplish the Pur-
pose OF Christ S Coming. John 10. IG.
Leader, Mrs. +. L. Smith.
Friday at 41j y. m.--.Iunior Chris
tian Endeayor meeting in the chapel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

There are 26 museums of safety aud
institutes for the study Of industrial
hygiene in the world-22 in Europe,
three in tn United States and one in
Canada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
TWO SHIPS SUNK
IN NAVAL BATTLE
Austria Also Reports That -Four Other
Warship5 of the Allies Were
Damaged.

BERLIN, Dec &c, by wireless to Say
villc.-Two allied patrol boats were sunk
and four other allied varslips were dam.
aged IN the recent naval engagement in
the Strait ot Otnnto. the Austrian ad-
miralty announces. Two Austrian dc.
stroycrs We're hit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight Wednesday, Probably
Snow and Slightly Warmer.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-The
weather forecast: Fair tonight. We'd
nesday probably snow and slightly
warmer. Moderate northeast winds, in.
crcasing Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

In the United States census of 1870
a record was obtained of the father of
family who had named his FIVE chill.
dren Imprimis, Finis, Appendix, Ad,
dcndum and Erratum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

The biggest OK in the world is to be
killed at Sclfwerin, Germany, for food.
He was bred from an Indian zebu,
stands ten feet six inches high and
weighs 4,189 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

The official Italian account Of the en-
gagcment received last night said two
French dcstroycrs and one Italian patrol
boat were damaged slightly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

BERLIN, Dee. %, by wireless to Say
ville.-The text of Germany's answer
TO President Wilson S note was trans
mitted today to James ". Gerard, the
American ambassador
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

The wireless station at Colon at noon
each day send out broadcast forecasts
of the weather in the Caribbean, south
and gulf regions to aid shipping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

The Anglo-Swedish antarctic, expedi-
tion under the leadership of Prof. OF
to Nordenskjold, has been postponed
until the European war is ended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

To keep up the present numerical
strength of her army, Great Britain
must send every month into the field
16S, $50 men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Oficials heec
are surprised that Gernany's answer to
President Wilson's peace note was given
out in Berlin before it reached this coun-
try in official form In the absence OF an
official reply formal comment was with
held at the White House and the STATE
department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-26

James Carroll of Tacoma, Wash,
once drove a motor car weighing a ton
and a half down wooden staircase of
700 steps.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
vMn Ser Grippe"

Sin beimtebrenber 2eutnant beri4s
tet fplgenoe Mnetbote bonn @rafen
6aeieler. 8etonntlih 1T Der General
felomarf9an b. 9oeieler 10 cine Dirt
6albsott, namentlid Der dlteren
5elbgrauen.
Muf einem @pa5iersanse unten CT
elmer boben Walo60idung hat nun b.
6oeieler unDerbofft @elegen9eit, DEM
3piegeiprd9 einiger 2anonehrmdnz
ner gu luu19en, Die obeu, obne tbn on
getpabren, i'm 9ididt liegen. 60 fagt
Ser cine: $50, aber rGottliebA bot
tein aommanbo, er looft BLOB 10
mitten mans!!" - n@att," erp1oert
boiler @ntriituns Der anoere, r@ottz
lieb feen Rommarbo2 Ser bat n
gan5en @eneraltub NIT liant Dent
Rrpnprin5e11 an Ger @trippe!"
Del Gelbmoridan ion ipdter ben
beioen Elm @tud4en @eil uno etne
6anopon 3igarren geididt baben. Din
Sem @tudden Sell befano f1h ein
53ette1: r3um Mnoenfen eth @noe oer
@trippe, moran MIDI Der @raf 3oez
1eler bat. Milbelm, Rrpnprin5."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
Gus ser lmgebung bon Ssmailiie.

bon bort t0nnte eine aus @iienbobz
nerr ~beitebenbe @ortruppe rai@ ge=
mug na9 Der @inoiz9olbiniel gez
langen, UNI it@ on Der Tortiebung
beg 8abnbaus 3u betdtisen. Gs 1T
ni4t m0sli4, bic tpeiteren 3iele
genau gu beaei9nen. 9oB England
om 5ue3zaanal taft empfinbli@er
getroffen tperben tann, als 1elbit on
Der eigenen &ufe, 1T sar nidt gu
beameifeln. Sin paar bunberttauz
fenb 9eutide neben elmer ftarten
tirtiiden Mrmee ouf ber @inaiz
9olbinfel, unb bos gan3e brittf4e
@eltreid aittert IN allen Jugen,
9te1er Yreis mdre f4on ieber Mnz
ftrengung 9euti4lanbs inert. Mber
i'm @ubpite11 mint urs nod Elm
anberer preis. 9ie Surtei 1T Elm
sroBortiges @ebtet fir bic mirtz
19oftli4e 8etdtigung Deutf@lanbs.
Gin reides frudtbares 2anb barrt
bort Der Grf@lRBung. 9te 9eutz
iden tpuBten iebr mobl, mos fe
taten, als fie por 5tp0lf Sabren bic
Bagbabz8abn in Mngriff nabmeu.
Die grDBten @@miertgteiten biefer
Me1tfrabe finb bereits ibertpunben.
Sin ungef6rter@ eiterbau mirb
ben @9tenenftrang bolb in bic @bez
ne fubren, pel4e i'm Mltertum bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

10 barfte es bo& ni@t sefast tperz
ben aus @rinben, bic fi4 bon lelbF
beriteben.
9as tirti1@e Mrmeetorps, uel@es
Dor einem Sabre bic erften @orft0Be
gegeu ben @ue5z&anal unternomz
men fat, liegt nod imner in Der
@inoizMufte, I'm ben 8abnbau gu
f@Iben. @iele 8runnen finb gegraz
BEN unb befeftigt tnorben. Mon Fat
bic Gntbedung gema@t, bab bas
i'm Grubling pom @inai in bic
@uite in MaFen abflieBenbe
@4mel5mafer on Dielen @teaen dig
@runbnoKer a~ngetroffen mirb. uno
bamit lift eine Der 9auptf4miertg<
feiter bieies 8abnbous beieitigt.
Mu9 iinb bret onbere turtii4e 8abnz
linien. tpel9e ols 3ufubrlinien fir
bic neue @inaiz8abn bienen iolen,
in3uiiden srunblt@ aussebefe EFT
morben, Elm 53eiden, bob bas 8ahn=
proiett NIT Der Ridtung na@ benz
aunol bur@aus ni@t fallen geloKen
morben 1T. M1s 8auleiter fungiert
Elm ebemaliser 9resoener Sngenienr,
Der f9on felt Sabren in tirtifqeu
Dienften ftebt unb ben Sttel MeiBz
ner paf4a fibrt. MetBner bat be-
beutenbe Grfabrungen I'M @Ifenz
gahnbau. St hat au@ ben 8au
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

lionen M}ort on 8autoften Derz
f@lunsen bottle, mar 1869 beenbet.
Sn bemfelben Sabre gab Der 8auz
herr, Der berf@penoeriide &beoiD
Ssmail, nit ungebeurer, %unglaubltz
9e @ummen erforbernoer pradt
bas GrDffnungsfef, BET benz bic
fron5Diii4e &aiierin Gugente ben
Mittelpuntt olles @lan5es biloete.
@s mar bos lsbte 2eu@ten Der unz
tergehenben napoleonti@en Some.
Sin Sobr fpdter Brad bic Barrier
9err1i9feit unter ben beut1den
@dldgen 5uiammen. @ines Der Rez
fultate bon @ebon aber uar, bob
bic @ngldnoer ben frana0fiden
Madttonturrenten i'm Orient log
tpurben; benin tmmer baben bic @olz
ter bes europdii4en Jeftlanbes,
poron bic 9eutfden, nit tbren
Rrieger unb @iegen fir bic britii4e
Weltpolitit gearbettet. Da alio De-
gppten nun feinen fran50fiden
@dubpotrnn berloren bette, 10
broudte mon in 2onbon nur mod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

grDBte &ornfammer Der bamaliger
@elt mor. @rneuerung bes alte1
neutrality-suspicious. nit ben Mitz
teln Der mobernen Se4nit, unb Elm
5peitss Snbien mirb bort raid
erfteben. @orbebingung ba3u 1T
aber bic 8eiettiqung Der englii9en
Mitbenerber.
On bemfelbm Sage, an tpel9em
bic Deuti@en unb Oefferrei9er iibe1
bic 9onau gtngen, I'm ben neuen
Baltanfelb3ug an5utreten, am 5.
0ttpber, bielt Der tiirtiide Rriegs=
miniiter Gnper ga14a feline erite
&riegsrebe in Der tirtif9en Ramz
u1er. ST ertldrte, ii9 bappn uberz
3eugt 5u baben, boB etne Grpebtz
fion nod Mesppter mDglid 1T unb
baB iTe pollen @rfolg boben. pirb.
gu sleider Set sab er bic @rtld=
rung ab, boB bic Sirfei uber mel
MiIIipnen gut ousgebilbete
@olbaten befiBt, nel9e piKen, bab
es ii@ in btefem &riege UNI bos
2eben tbres @tuates banbelt. Muf
Dos Ginriden Der 0eutIden nod
@erbien btnDetfenb, bemerfte er,
bob bic 8ef@offung oes n6tigen
6eeresbebarfs unb Der Munition
bolb feine Sdnierigteiten mebr To-
ben ipIrbe. @nper paida 1T Der
@4rittmo4er fir bic Deutidfreunbz
li&fett ber 9Irter ~9etpefen. 50 Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

ber 6ebi4osz8obn geleitet, Der TO-
genannter1 9ilger=8abn, mel@e BON
Damascus nad Metta fIbrt. Mn
Der Station Mfula Der 9eof@osz
gobn 3meist bic @tuaiz8obn in
tpeffli9er Mi9tung ab, erbdlt alfo
bomit biretten Mni4luB na4 Ronz
ltantinopel uno nod 9omastus.
8eifplaenoe &orte 5eigt on Der
duBeritem re9ten @eite ben 2auf
Der 6ebi@as= ober Meffu=8abn, bic
Station Mfula tit nod ni@t barauf
per3ei@net. gu fu4en tpdre tie pobl
i'm @uben ettpa Bel Miui4. Sc 1T
an3unebmen, boB bic neue @inuiz
8obn 3unddft in bic Ndbe bes
Meerbufens bon Ntaba gsfihrt
tpirb, mo man nt4t nur auf cine
@eeperbinbung NIT benz Soften Meer
trifft, 1onbern au4 auf bic uralte
Bilgerfrabe, uelde bon @ue5 quer
uber bic Sinai ufe bi1tpeg nod
benz Bufen bon Mtaba fibrt. Die
5inaiz6albinfel liegt betanntli@
3mif9en ben beiben bonn &oteu Meez
Re a~usgebenben 8ufen bon, @ue3
unb bon Mfaba. Mit biefen Be-
mertungert fon iibrisens ni4t bic
Spur Der neuen @inaiz@ufenbobn
a~nqebeutet tperben. 0ariber lGBt
iit i:Bt nod uidts fagen. Ob bic
9ahn Der olien Bilserffrabe Deftli4
foIgen NTH, 8 fe meter u6rbli4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

pro5eut an ameiter stel1e. Die
ibrigen Mnteile fallen auf ole an
beren ~feefobrenben @0lfer.
lin Megppten ben alauen gnsz
1anos III entreiBen, miifen iebr ru.=
te .9eere aufseboten lperoen. Der
Mngriff tann nur pom turtii@en Sc
biets aus erfolgen. Ser @eg boz
bin fubrt bur9 bic SinaizWu fte.
Das er ffe Grfprbernis zines fol4en
J%elb3uges 1T cine fihere @ifen=
balm our@ iene mufte.
@eit uber ss%sabresfrtft lit bieier
8abnbau bereits i'm @anse. Man
boGte 3unG4it an cine 5elobobn,
tpie lie bic beut14en @iienbabnerz
truppen in erftaunli@ tur5er 3ett
herftenen tDnner. Mber cine fol@e
Telbbobn seniigt bier ni@t. Mu@
feb1te es ben Sirten an 8aumatez
rial. Mobl brad mon alte, penig
benuBte 8abne11 auf, Inn @@ienen
5u gepinner, unb bic 8agoubz
8abngefenf@aft bat fi4erli4 ni&t
beiieite geftanoen in Der Mbsobe
bon @4ienen, ober aus benz Srauz
me, f9on i'm Jxiibling 1915 bic
8obn in Song gu betommen, 1T
nidts g%eporben. Ser Spdtberbff 1T
hereingebroden, unb nod INNER
pirb on bieier Wufteneifenbabn gez
Bout. Bie lange nod pirb es bouz
ern, Big bic Yrobefabrt unternon1z
men merben fanng @uBten mir Is,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
Err 5nrz-kana
9ie aeplante Grpberuns bura SentI@e
un6 Surfen.
Bon @ilbelm 8aufmanu.

tW S11UDeI I01o'
@don felt einem Sabre ipri4t
man BON un1erem 5elb5uge na@
Meqppten, um bort @nglonos 9ez
mid (o nannte 8ismard ben @ue5z
RonoD gu breden. MnidBe ba5u
limb {don i'm @pdtberbf 1914 bon