davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
which the following menu was served:
Fresh Oysters Crackers

which the following menu was served:
Fresh Oysters Crackers
Turkey
Celery Cranberry Sauce
Stuffed Apples Rolls Beaten Biscuits
Chicken Salad Waters
Brick Cream Cake
Cheese Coffee Waters
During the serving of the tempting
menu the orchestra rendered a mum.
Der Of selections.
John H, DINING acted as toastmas-
ter, presiding with his usual ease and
grace. His Introductory remarks
were eloquent and inspiring, referring
TO the splendid achievements Of the
church and Sunday School during the
past year. He said that this was
really more than a banquet; it was
thanksgiving for the great blessings
vouchsafed during the year He had
some apt and bright remark with the
presentation of each of the several
speakers
The speeches were of a high order,
taking them as whole. They dis
cussed every phase OF church activi.
ties and the greatest enthusiasm was
aroused, One address in particular,
deserves especial mention and that
was delivered by Prof. Lee Thomas,
the youngest speaker of the evening.
Prof. Thomas handled his theme with
exceptional ability and a very high
appreciation Of importance of saving
the young men to the church and for
the church. The address made q pro- |
found impression and at the close Of |
the program Mr.. Thomas was warmly
congratulated.
The following program was rem
dered:
What the Sunday School Means to
The Church and COMMUNICATED. T.
So.
Aaron and Hur"-J. |. Finney.
is the Young Man Absalom Safe I"
Lee Thomas.
rs the Church Worth Supporting?"
r. s. Hopkins.
Are the Phillips All Dead H. P.
Tiguers. I.
Team Work.. A. Sloan.
"Goodnight"-Wm. B. Kicks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
PROMINENT FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY
NEW OWNER OF THE WILLIAMS
PLACE is CALLED WITHOUT
WARNING.

James Carroll Knox, who recently
purchased the Thomas H. Williama
place on the Williamsport pike from
o. c. Welsh and moved here about
three months ago, died very suddenly
on Friday night at his new home. Mr..
Knox was apparently in the best of
health when he ate his supper and
retired early. Almost without any
warning he passed away, 9 weak heart
being the cause Of death. Mr.. Knox
was born and reared in Rutherford
county. but moved here from Bedford
county, having exchanged property
with o. c. Welsh. He has been a farm
or all OF his life and was a devout
member Of the Missionary Baptist
church. He is survived BY his wife
and ten children as follows: Mrs. O..
NJ. Sanders. Mrs. Ellen Todd. Mrs.
viii Cook, Franklin. Alex, Grady,
Spurgeon and Miss May, Merlyne and
Ethel. The remains will leave Colum-
bia in the morning at $3.50 o'clock for
Murfreesboro, where the funeral SER
vices and interment will take place.
Maury Undertaking company in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
.MAURY FOUNTAINS 70
ADDRESS MttIIAGS At
CAPITAL NEXT WEEK
isiAH c. MURPHY, JOHN L. JONES
AND BEN G. DAVIS, AMONG
THE SPEAKERS.
At. THREE Big CONVENTIONS
First Named viii Give His Expert.
enee in the Use of Natural Caves for
the Storing of AppIes-Jones on
Nurseries and Davis on Bees.

AT the annual meeting of the State
horticultural Society to be held at
Nashville on next Tuesday, Isiah C.
Murphy, of Maury county, one of the
most successful fruit growers and or.
chardists in the state, will deliver one
OF the principal addresses. His sub
ject will be use of Natural Caves"
Mr.. Murphy has long enjoyed an en-.
viable reputation among the fruit
growers of the state and has taken
many prizes at fairs in all parts of
the South on his apples.
The speaker is exceptionally well
qualified to talk on the subject as
signed him for he has had experience
in storing apples in a natural cave.
On his farm on the Culleoka pike,
about five miles from Columbia, Mr..
Murphy has large natural cave and
in this he stores apples every year and
they keep as we'll as they do in cold
storage and in some respects the cave
is said to be superior to the artificial
storage. He will give his experience
for several years in the use of the
cave.
The annual meeting of the fruit
growers will doubtless attract a mum.
Der from Maury county. The program
Is very fine one and on the following
day the State Nurserymen's associa,
ton will meet One of the principal
speakers before this association will
be another Maury countian who has
also had long experience in fruit grow
ing. That is John L. Jones, who will
speak on the subject rs a Uniform
System of Grading Practicable?"
On Thursday the Tennessee Bee
keepers association will meet. One
of the principal speakers before that
association is still another Maury
countian, Ben G. Davis, of Spring
Hill. Mr.. Davis is known far and
wide as one of the most successful
bee brooders in the South. His sub
ject will be Winter Protection for
Bees"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
JOHN S. BROOKS
CALLED BY DEATH
ANOTHER OF THE OLD INHABI.
TANTs OF WESTERN SEC.
TON is DEAD.

Another of the old citizens of the
county died when John s. Brooks. OF
the Hampshire section, passed away
at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr..
BROOKS was eighty-four years of age
and was one of the best known and
most highly esteemed citizens of his
section where he had lived all of his
life. He is survived by his wife and
seven children. He had been a farm.
er all his life and held the confidence
of all of his neighbors. He walked
brightly, was honorable, truthful and
consistently in his daily life. For
many years he had been a faithful
member of the Methodist church.
holding his membership at Old Pisgah,
the Oldest Methodist church South of
Duck river. 1t is at this church that
the funeral services were held Sat
urday morning at II O'Clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. T. W. No
land. He was an uncle OF John B.
Brooks, member of the County Court
and chairman Of the county republi-
can executive committee and had a !
very large circle Of relatives in the
western portion of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
PAULINE CLASS
GROWING RAPIDLY
SIXTY MEMBERS NOW STUDYING
THE LIFE OF PAUL THE
APOSTLE.

The Pauline Class of the First
Christian church recently organized.
is growing rapidly in numbers and
interest. There are now sixty-seyen
members Of the class who meet every
Friday night for a study Of the life
and epistles Of the great apostle Paul.
The class is now engaged in the study
OF the first missionary journey of Paul
and also Of the contemporary events
of that period, including the lives OF
many of the great men Of that Tina
DR.. Brewer, the pastor of the church.
is teaching the class and his lectures
and explanations are very lucid ana,
instructive. Amy one who desires d.
do 30. whether a member OF thtg,
church or not Is cordially invited t.
attend the meetings and Join the ciasx
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
INCREASE MEMBERS
OF BIG COMMITTEES
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
MAYOR ALSO ANNOUNCES THE
APPOINTMENTS OF TWO
CITY OFFICIALS,
BIDDLE CITY HEALTH OFFICER
sertram c. 0edman Reappointed City
Attorney-To Publish Financial
Statements Every Three Months
Passage OF Budget Postponed.

Important committees of the board
of Mayor and Aldermen were in
creased in membership from three t.
four when the appointments were an
nounced OF Friday night by Mayor
Dedman.
In addition to the appointment OF
the standing committees. the mayor
submitted his message and announced
two important appointments. DR..
Dake Biddle, who has efficiently dis
charged the duties of city health Off
Ger, was again chosen for that place
and Bertram c. Dedman, city attorney
for the past four years, was re-
appointed.
The annual report of Judge Erwin,
the city recorder, was submitted and
approved. Under the recommends
tons Of the mayor, hereafter these
financial statements will be made each
quarter and published.
The question of the. budget for the
coming year was brought to the atten-
ton of the board, but after a brief
discussion the bill was postponed until
the next meeting, Only one change
and that is an increase in the allow
ance for the schools to provide addi-
tional teachers.
A meeting Of the Street committee
was called for this afternoon at which
time decision will be reached on the
question of keeping the street cleaner.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Streets-Akin, chairman; Cameron,
Chaffin, Forgey.
Sidewalks -Pigg, chairman; Chaffin,
Akin, Cameron.
Charity-Cameron, Cherry, Akin.
Fire, Water, Lights-Cherry, chair
man; Cameron, Pigg, Chaffln.
Legislation-Chaffin. chairman; For
gey, Cherry, Cameron.
Finance-Forgey, chairman; Pigg,
Chaffin, Cameron.
Schools-Dedman, chairman; Pigg,
Forgey.
Sewers-Cameron, chairman; Chat
fin, Pigg, Forgey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Halls CatarrL
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is yean
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obliga
tons made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, Y
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.-tAdvt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
FOR ADVERTISING
HIS HOME CITY

R. E. Jacobs, formerly OF Maury
county, but now the assistant engineer
OF Shreveport, La, has designed an
attractive trade mark for all goods
made in his home city that has been
accepted by the chamber of COM
merce and will be extensively used for
advertising Shreveport.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
7 FALLS ASLEEP;
HIT BY TRAIN
WAS STATIONED ON MAIN LINE
OF THE |. & NJ. AS
LOOKOUT.

MCKENZIE, Tenn, Jan 24-Falling
asleep while on duty and lying on the
railroad track, is believed to have led
to the tragic death of Lem Ward, 35,
Of Mckenzie, assistant section foreman
of the Louisville & Nashville, whose
mutilated body was found Saturday
five miles north Of town.
Ward had been stationed on the
main line as lookout since the high
water. He leaves Q family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY MtTHOU|SIS
GATHER At BAAQUtT
ANNUAL FEAST ONE OF THE MOST
NOTABLE EVENTS IN HISTORY
OF CHURCH.
SPEECHES OF VERY HIGH ORDER
Served In The Handsome New Sunday
School Room-Every Phase Church
Activity 10 Impressed Upon the Mem.
bers-Dinnine POSTMASTER.

With $50 members present, with a
sumptuous repast served by beautiful
young ladies, with music by the splen.
did Sunday School orchestra and a
number of speeches of high order,
the annual mems banquet at the First
Methodist church on Friday night was
one OF the most notable events in the
history of that great and ever-growing
organization. Good fellowship, a love
OF one another. determination to
make yet greater efforts for the ad.
vancement OF the Kingdom of God in
this world and q pardonable pride in
the achievements of the past, these
were the dominant features of the oc.
casion, one that will live always in
the hearts Of those who were fortunas
enough to attend.
Al former records for attendance
were distanced as $50 plates were
served. In spite of the large crowd.
there was not hitch or bobble in any
OF the arrangements, but everything
transpired with clock-like precision.
The members of the church assem-
bled at Z o'clock in the main audito-
rum, where the pastor, DR.. Kicks,
held reception until 1880 o'clock the
people mixing and mingling together
IN genuine Christian fellowship. At
7:S0 o'clock the members filed into
the splendid new Sunday School room,
where the, banquet was served. This
room was a revelation to all who had
not before seen it and is, all things
probably the best and most
arranged Sunday School
room in the Tennessee conference.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
". B. Lowry, presiding elder, after
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

Can't look well. eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood BID
ters. HAT simply. take exercise, keep
clean, and good health In pretty sure
to follow. si.0e q bottle.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
Got Rid Of Ny Corna
With Magic ''Gets.IFE
simplest Corn Cure in the World-EOu]
Fam, NO Fuss. New, Sure WAY.

When corn Won almost aSr.,
with your when uo,, Se
soaked them a. picked them and
sliced them when corn-sweliinr-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
DECIDE LOCKER
CLUB Law SOON
SUPREME COURT is AWAITING
FOR A DECISION IN UNITED
STATES COURT.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Chiec
Justice Neil of the Supreme Court,
made a statement in which he en-
planned the reason for the delay on,
the part of court in deciding the lock-
er club cases. Judge Neil said that
the court was waiting on the decision
Of a case from the West Virginia
docket by the United States Supreme
Court involving the constitutionality
Of the Webb-Kenyon bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

Subscribe for Tho hsraia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

to change the shape and
color of unsuitable brands
TO initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin, bat
IL 10 impossible to imi.
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccol The
patented process protects
thatl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

Don't use harsh physics. The re.
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Deans
Regulets. They operate easily. CSC
at all stores.-(Advt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
26. December.

@omt tpeitli6en &riegsi6al1plab
mel6et 6ie Sberite SeereSleitnng
ontIi9 o1io: Mn ei1tigen Mbi4nitten
an Ser gpern=Sront, an betoen Set
ten bon1 2a Baiiee=&anal un6 tpeit-
li6 bon Sens tpur6e 6te Tbdtigfeit
ser glrtiaerte lebbafter: @oritoBe
itarfer britilher &atrouiaen tpur6en
1pie6erbolt 5uriidgeidlagen. Son Ser
ru1lil9en 6ront miro gemel6et: Sront
oes Hrir5er 2eopolo: 9lm nnteren
@to9o6 tpar 6ie rulii1de MrttQerie
tbddtiger als getp0bnli6. g6orotpeitli@
bon 2ntsf batte -eine l1nternebmnng
6eutider Mbtbeilnngen 6ie @inbrir=
gung bon 16 @efangenen 5ur Solge.
@eitere $500 9iumdnen ii116 bon
Sen Grltppen Ser Weittelmd6te &C.
fangen genom1nen poroen. Sic Stoot
6ilipesci on ser 8abn 5tptiden 8m=
5en 11n6 @raila tpl1r6e 6ur6 einen
8aionettangriff geitiirnt. Storf be-
feitigte r11iiiide gtellungen an beioen
geiten ser gto6t tpur6en genommen.
Ser 8eridt bom rumdniiden &riegS=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
25. 9esember.

@iner Depei&e ser gr6mge Eele-
graph So. bon Mmlter6a1n nab 2on=
oon 5ufolge bat Der 6enti6e Scatter
}einen Son6aten im 6el6e un6 ben
3euti i6en 6abeim folgen6en Wetb-
nodtsgrl1B geian6t:: ugbre iei @ott in
Ser 6Dbe nno 6rte6e 6en Meni6en
amf @roen. @ott legne 6ie brittle
&riegs1peibna6t allen ienen, Ste oro1=
Ben int Selbe iteben mn6 oenen 6a'
beint in un1 1erern geliebten 8ater=
lan6e.
uGies iit fem @ottesfrieg, es lit
elm &rieg ser Meniden. Solange eS
@eere gibt un6 iolange Nationen
friegsberett itnb, miro es &rieg ge=
be11," iagte Clinton Sang, Ser Gar-
1teller 6es @briftus i1t BEN Sberat1t<
mergouer Naiiionsipielen tpabren6
6es traurtgren @eibno6tsfeltes. tpel-
DIES 6as fleine bopertide Dorfden ie
erlebt bot. 8on Ser 8ebolferung bon
Sberonrmergan, 1900 Meniden, iin0
$50 an 6ie 6ront gegangen, oorunter
9llfreo 8ierling, ser Daritel1er 1es
esobonnes bes S6nfers in ben Ndi=
iionsipiele1l Der iebt ols artilleriit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

l6ol1plab Iautet: @dbren6 Ser &C.
fe9te auf Der @bene Ger @roben @al,
lahei nn6 an1 &amm 6eS &ergeS 1ii6=
li6 BON &i11utni-Sari 1pur6en 1T ben
letten Eogen iiber $500 Monn ge-
fongen ger1on1men. @eitern erltiirm-
te cine moblbe1pabrte 6euti6e Dibt>
lion nit l1nterl ltiiBung bon otter
rei6iidtungarii@em 8ataillonen Die
bart1tadig pertbei0igte Sta6t SilipeSz
ci an ser 8abn 5tpif@en 8u5en un6
8raila nn6 an bei6en Seiten Ser
Staot tpur6en itarf befe1tigte rtiiif9e
5teuungen eingenon1me1t.
8on 8erli1t tpir6 brabtlos no9
@appile genel6et: gier 0iterrei6ii@+
ungariide 3erlt0rer baben einen er=
folgrei6en 9(usfau in 6ie tStraBe bon
Otra1to genra@t un6 berienften 5tpei
@odtidiffe ur6 trteben ouf 6em
9iidmege leds fein6li@e 3ertorer
BON gr0Bere1n Spp un6 gr0berer
@dneqigfeit in Sic 6lu6t. Son n1tz
ieren S6iffen tpur6e zines am @unpf
getroffer1, ein anoereS erbielt einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

bei ser beutiden Mrrnee itebt. Dur@
sic unite6 &reB n0dte slnton Sang
ieinen 6reun6en in SEN Ser. Staaten
feline 8eibnadtsgriiBe iiberrnitteln
nno befannt 11pa9e11, 6aB er ii@ ME
malls elmer Maf6inengetpebrf mpag-
nie angei9loiien fat. Sd Bin niemals
an Ser Sro11t gepe1en, iagte er. ~sSbb sjbb
bin 11o9 am 2eben."
Cine Depel9e aus 9lmiter6am an
oie @rdnnge Selegrapb So. fagt:
vMIs @inleitung 5m ei1tem ani@eineno
inipirterten 9eitartifel nit Ser SeIt=
itenung, 6oB DeutldIon6 ni@t tpiin=
we, Elm @efiibl Ser ga6e in &l1B<
lan6 gu er5e1gen, Dos gu etnem nenen
&rteg fubren fonnte, erflarte Die Sol
miide 8ettung, baB Deuti6lano be-
abiidtige, 6ie ruiiii6en @altii9en
Yropin5en 5uriid5ugeben, 6aB &nB=
lan6 aber anerfennen mub, 1aB Die
neue in @olen gei@offene Gage nt6t
geGnoert tper6en fan1. Die 3eitnng
lagt, ooB 9eutl6lan6 6atr6 6ie 8eg=
nabn1e &olenS &uBlan6 tbatiadli4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
%. 9esember.

g5obe Ser @ifte int Sontme=Mb,
lG11itt nn6 auf 6em oitliden MaaS,
ufer iteigerte ii6 6ie @ei6iibtbatig=
feit betr69tli9. Sin Ger Oier tpuroe
cine belgii6e 8orpoiteniteQung &c,
nommen.
9ln Ser Drena m1t6 am @to6o6
tpuroe 6os rniiii9e glrtiueriefeuer
longe 8eit bir1bur9 fortgelett. Gin
@oritoB 8tpeier fetn6li@er @ompags
1tien in Ser gedbe bon &iga puroe 5u-
riidgei9lagen. Sn Der @roBen
@ouo9ei lit 6ie Gage 11nberan6ert.
0ie 0obru6i6a=Mrmee nla6t tpettere
Gorti@ritte un6 bat 900 &uiien &C.
fangen genomtmer.
@erienft tpur6en folgen6e Cont
pfer: Mpona (tor1pegii6, 1896 Son=
nert); Mureta (Mattonalitat un6 Son=
nengebalt nidt angegeben).
8is iebt ftn6 sic @interplane beg
Tel6narf9aus bon &in6enburg nod
ni9t feitgeiteut. 0b 6ie our@ oie
Srontberfur5ung fret getpor6enen
6eutf4er 0iterrei9if6 ungariiden,
bulgarii9en un6 tiirftiden 9ipiiionen
NUN 6en @oritoB ouf &uBlmo m1s5u'
fiibren baben o6er ob fie gegen So
lonifi o6er gor gegen Stalien aus
bolen tper6en, lift in 9nnfel gebiQt.
@i1re @ubepouie ift fir 6ie Grnppen
nnbe6ingt notbtpet16ig, ebe tie gu
ne1en Sperationen ansbolen.
Graii6ent 8il1on ie116et eine 6rie.
6ensnote an 6ie straightforward. ST
tpin sic 3iele Ser fdntpfen6en Natto'
men tpiiien, un6 es i@eint ibm, cine
G0lferliga 5ur @i9erung 6es 6rie'
oens nn6 Ser @ere@tigfeit lei BON al.
len ertpiinl9t. Ser &rGli6ent mra9t
6en ft6 inn &riege befin6lt6en @atto=
mem ben @ori6lag, ii4 in Der naben
3ufunft na6 elmer @elegenbett nn15l-
ieben, BEL Ser bon ibnen Die Mnl
ten iiber bie @e6ingungen 6argele9t
tper6en f0nnten, nnter 6enen Der
&rieg Elm @n6e fin6en fann, BEL Der
ou@ Mttoronungen getroffen tperoen
fonnten, 6ie ols cine be frieoige11oe
@arantie gegen feline @ie6era1fnab-
me o6er gegen 6ie gnfadung zines
abnli6en &onfliftes in Der Sufunft
gelten oiirfen un6 Sic es moglid mo-
den tpiiroe, sic beridie6enen Mnitd=
ten often miteinanoer, 5lt bergleiden.
@r 5tebt 6en Mitteln, NIT 6enen 6ies
su erreiden tp6re, Indifferent gegen-
iiber; linn Iiegt nur 6aron, 6aB 6os
pon ibn1 getpiinfdte 3iel errei6t
tper6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

Wsatidin un6 sSiafida, iebt pom
6eit6 geiaubert. SIM 9oira1=See=
9lb19mitt in Ma5e6onien mar unbe-
6euten6e Mrti4erietbdtigfeit.
Deob 6en 1reuefen gea6ri@ten in-
nerbalb ser leBten bierun65wan5tg
5t111oen tpa1r6en an S@iffen Ger Ml=
Iiierten ober an neutralen 5biffen,
6ie 8anngut fir 6ie &uiierten fiibr-
ten, berie1rft:: 9lpona (normegii9,
1896 Gonne1D; Muretor (95ationali-
tat nn6 Sonnengebalt ni6t angege=
benz; 9artfton britii6, Sonnengebalt
nidt angegebeD; @ropatpr (oanii&
1879 SonnetD; 9ansborg (oanii&
2193 Sonnen.)
sS1r Berlin 1pir6 an1tlid befannt
gegebe1r> 6aB 800 belgil6e Mrbeiter,
sic na6 9eutibla1r6 6eportiert tpor=
Sen tparen, auf lire @eidmeroen bin
1pieoer nod) &auie 5urldbefor6ert
tpor6en it1r6; an6ere Sale meroen
nod n11terln6t aber nit n1oglt6iter
8ei6leuntgung erle6igt mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
%. 9eaember.

sS11 england bat oie Srie6ensbot.
i@aft 6es HrGii6e11ten 6euer gefma,
gen ano @eu@elei 5ebitiiberbebung,
ltroblerei iin6 tpieoer in boiler 8lii=
tbe. @nglan6s &0nig ipridt gegen
Trie6ensi9lub pietpobl er meiB, 6aB
feline nntertbanen, bas britii6e Seer
fir 6rieoen lit. l1n6 nod 6rie6en
lebnen ii@ nit 6en 8rtten ale ar'
6eren Mationett un6 lit es 1rmr 81,
tpiini9en, 6aB 6es Braii6enten 8il'
ions Srie6enspori@ldge niht lei@t-
fertiger @eiie 3uriidgepieien mer=
6en.
Made1iens @erfolgung Der &uma.
men un6 &uifen in Ser Dobru6fda
na9t quite Sortf6ritte, Die ielbit Ser
on1tli@e 8etersburger @eri@t 5uge.
ben muB. :Sn ietner @nttport auf Elm
SeIegramm bon @uiier @ilbelm, in
6em 6ieIer ibn 5ur @robernng bon
8nfaref beglmdipinidt, fagt Sel6'
nrori9on bon Madenien: ~8a1tareit
1por eines nnierer 3iele, ober nod
ni@t 6as @n65iel."
@aiier @t1be1m bat 6em &ro11prtn-
gem @uppredt bon 8opern, Sber-
fonunan6ieren6en Ser 6eutf6en
streitfrGfte i1n @on1me=Mbidnitt 6as
gibenlaib 5un1 Sr6en Sour le Merit
perlieben. Dielelbe Ius5ei4nnng bot
ser Scatter 6en @eneralleutnant bon
&mbI aus Dent Stabe 6es 8aDrti6en
&ronprin5en ertpieien.
9as 6eutide @oltptqnartier meloet
iiber sic 8orgGnge amf BEN &rtegs=
f1uupIGben: Seitlides &riegstbeater::
Sront oes Hrin3en 2eopolo: @ntlang
ser Gina 111r6 om 5todo6 btelt bas
rriiiihe glrtiqertefeuer cine lange
3eit bir6ur6 an. SIM @ii6oiten bon
9figa tpuroen borriiden6e fetnolide
&on1pogrien 5uriidgeidlagen. Delt-
ide @ortrnppen 6rangen in Die bor-
oerIten Stenungen ser Guiien ei11 u1o
febrten NIT "a @efangenen uno 5tpet
Moidinengetpebren 5uriid. nohoem
lie bier Minen>perfer 5erit0rt batten.
Ssront 6es @raber5ogs Soiepb: Gin
fein6Iider gea@tangriff anf Gbneo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

Sreffer I'M 0berbm. n1iere @erlufte
tporen Elm So6ter un6 ein 8ertpmnoe>
ter.
@on Ser Oitfrort miro ot11tli@ ge-
meloet = Sront 6es @r5ber5ogs So
lepb: sSStt ser Neabe bon @imbros-
latpapf tpieien uniere @utrouillen in
oen eriten 9inien beri@ieoene ruiiti9e
Detadements 5rriif. SSm Ditu5tba-
le pertrieb a1rier 6euer 6ie &uiien,
bie 5tpein1al gum Mngriff borgingen.
Mr11reegruppe 6es 6el6mari@ollS bon
Mode1rien: Sr Ser @roBen @ala@et
itn6 neue &fe I'M @ange. 1niere
Mrmee in ser Dobru6l6a. bat SSiaft-
19a erobert ur6 greift iebt 6en 8rii-
fenfopf bon Mti6iet m. 6ront 6eS
8rin5en 2eopol6 BON 8aDern: De-
iterrei6il9<ungari1@e @orpoiten i4ln-
gen in Ser MGbe bon 2Diiats, iii6tpeit-
Ii6 bon @tantslon (@ali5ien), ber.
idie6ene ruiiii@e @ngriffe 5uriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

auf ie6e Ser $4,000 @leis 8r,1tto=
ginnobmen in S0be bon $4,000
un6 gletto=ginnabmen in S0be bon
nobe5u $4,000. Ser auBeror6entlt4
bobe @etpinn ser o1tlthen &abnen / It
in er1ter 2inie bem getpaltigen Maf=
fen= nn6 Munttionsbanoel nit ben
friegfubrenoen Mddten @uropas 5u
per6anfen. 8Gre nidt ein beoenfli=
6er Mongel an 6radttpaggons oa,
10 tpGren sic gin1tabne1t ser gabn=
geIen1doften oes 9onbes in 6ieiem
ssSobr no9 BEL meitem groBer getpe=
1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

einen Dierit ertpieien babe> atn6 6aB
@uBlon6 obne Bolen ein einbeitlt@es
&ei9 biloen tper6e. Deuti6la16 miro
ME 5ugeben, 6aB 6ie &uiien ii@ IN
oen 8efib bon &onita1ttnopel ieben,
es lit ober bereit, nnterban6lnngen
5tpilaen &uBlar6 un6 ser Tiirfei 51
fiibret1, 9tpeds @r5telung ei1es l1eber-
einfonm1e1ts, 6urb bas &uBlan6S
&riegs- un6 @anbelsi9tffen 6as Be-
fabren Ser Meeres1traben geitaHet
tper6er iou."