davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
Returned EnsIishman's Story of 50
 Zeppelins.

After spending 54 years of his life in Saxony and having reached the age of "A, an old Yorkshireman. William Lockwood. native of Harden, near
 Germans, and recently he arrived in Leeds.
 At the age of 20 he went to Ger many as an agent for English power
 looms, and has lived at Meerane, near Leipzwig, ever since. When he left
 Germany nearly month ago, he says,
 Socialists were holding meetings every
 day and passing resolutions favoring
 peace without annexation, ard every belligerent to settle his own account. Germans would be glad to get out of
 the war now at that price.
 Inf1rmaries. hospitals, schools and
 public buildings of all kinds are pack ed with wounded soldiers. There had been celebrations for supposed victor ies right up to the middle of this sum- l mer, but the wounded soldiers have
 opened the peoples eyes.
 'This last few months have heard ] wounded soldiers say there is no | chance for Germany now that there are so many men and guns against them. German people make no secret D he adds, that fifty big Zeppelins are
 being built expressly for the destruc-
 tion of London"
 MT. Lockwood says that three quarters of the works in Saxony are
 shut down and people are nearly star wing. The only foods that can be ob- tained without difficulty are potatoes at about Id. per 1b. and rye bread at 4d. per ID. loaf. Butter tickets allow
 one eighth of a pound per person once a fortnight. and milk is only served once a week. The only meat to be had is horse flesh at 3s. a ib., only half a pound per week being allowed.-Lon- don Observer, Oct. 16th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
NEW YoRk,s pYNAMITERs

In connection with the many acts of anarchy which have taken place in New York city within the past few years, none perhaps indicated a more determined effort to cause great loss of life and property in the very heart of the city than the conspiracy to blow up the subway.
 An interesting situation which has been brought to light in Shis connec- ton is the statement on the part of Captain Tunney of the bomb squad who declares that the purchase of dy namite under the laws of New Jer- sey is dangerously easy. and it is his belief that there should be better re- strictlons placed about the sale of such explosives for the protection to people and property.
 It may of course be placing an un just charge against New Jersey, since the dynamite may have been bought elsewhere and taken to the big city, and from the number of bomb factor ies which have been unearthed in the metropolis 1t is evident that dynamite ss not the only means which plotters have for carrying out their dastardly schemes, but if there is too much free dom in the sale Of dynamite. whether it is in New York or New Jersey there is good reason for surrounding 1t with the proper safeguards. When regula- tions are taken advantage of it is time to either see that they are properly enforced or else the weak spots are strengthened. Every time such dam gerous explosives are kept from the hands of those with anarchistic ten dencies, the greater is the contribu- ton to the general safety of the pub lie at large, against which those who have legitimate use for such an arti- cle can have little ground for com plaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

war, but once under the water and out of sight a submersible is a hard thing to locate. He can lie on the bottom for a day or two. he can sink to a safe level and go under any and all the warships. the same as he claims to have done several times on his way over, or he can get his bear ing before he submerges and once uR- der the waves he can head in another direction and no one will be the wiser.
 What he did in leaving Chesapeake bay he can of course repeat in leav- ing New London. The advantages there are as much if not more in his favor and there is little doubt but what he will be able to get safely away whether he leaves Friday or some ether day. Conditions are in Koenig's favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
cuBA's ELECTION.

If the final and corrected figures in the Cuban election prove that Gen. eral Monocal, who has served one term in that republic. has been re- elected, there Is reason for extending congratulations to that republic. This government has supervised the cleo tion in that island republic and ac- cording to the reports which have been received by the assistant secre- tary of the department of interior at Washington 1t is his belief that such will be found to be the result.
 A determined effort has been made by the liberal party to bring about tha defeat of the conservatives. Dr. Zayas was set up as the liberal candidate and a leader in his campaign has been ex-President Gomez, who because of the most unsatisfactory conduct of | that government was defeated four years ago by Menocal. He has there fore been doing his utmost to bring about the defeat of his successor and it was he who led the big demonstra- ton which took place in Havana when it was first announced that that city and province had gone for Zayas.
 Under MenocaI Cuba has exper- fenced some of the best government in years. He has been progressive and has backed legislation which was for the welfare of the republic. His de- feat would indicate a return to condi- tions which any republic should be
 anxious to escape and especially so in view of the fact that from the part
 which he has played and from all indi- cations on the surface Gomez would be-
 come the real power. Cuba therefore has ned that ha clxvya rd sten it is ir, deed fortunate and it reflects likewise | the good judgment of the people in | discriminating between the nominees
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

One is that most families have more money than they had last year to pay for food. The other is that the phe- nomenal rise in the price of provf- sions may lead Americans to rational economies in the use of food. We have the reputation of wasting enough to feed several small nations.-Water- bury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Captain Koenig hopes to make an other trip before the war ends. Unless he expects longer rest on his return to Germany than he received the last time he must be planning on an early peace
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

The preparations of Carranza's s troops to evacuate Chihuahua does not indicate a. very favorable state of af- fairs in Mexico except from the Villa standpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Rurnania appears to have gotten tC the point where the use of the strate gic retreat excuse is no longer neces Sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

The food shortage in Germany has sent prices sky high, but they are too high in this country and yet this coun- try is not engaged in any such con- fiict as that across the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Those doctors who found thousand dollars in bills wrapped around the legs of New York man they were about to operate upon no doubt dis covered that it was immediately a, se- rious case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Won Hindenburg may think that France is dying, but to other people there is no evidence of it from the fighting it Is doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

With Germany temporarily regain ing some of the positions 1t lost on the Somme it is showing the effects of the help that it has received from the withdrawal from Veriiln.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

The Housewives League in New York is urging the people not to buy eggs until the price comes down.
 Where is the prophet who can fix the
 date?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

It Is to be remembered in connec- tion with these new dimes that just because the artists monogram appears thereon they do not all belong to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Things are not always what they seem. A destroyer has recently been rushed to a hghtship to save sick man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

From the condition of the egg mar
 ket, it appears to be time to repeat | that oft asked inquiry, Why is hen |?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Each side was confident before cleo tion, but the vote proves, as is alwayi the case, that hut one side can win.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Now the election is out of the wa, the investigation of the Marina case can proceed without interference
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Thi. is the morning when the majority hai a chance to say T told you so!'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

There is small question that both MCAdoo and Williams have used their offices to get even with certain groups in Wall Street. As a matter of fact, the administration is not so much opposed to Wall Street, except for effect, as to certain groups in Wall Street; and to those groups lal gely for personal reasons. Water bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

With coal SIP a ton in most inland places at this particular time, resi- dents along the Connecticut river should feel proud they are living on a aavigable stream and only forced to pay like amount Possibly the riv- CTS and harbors improvements eidea will reach this way in time to per- init of all rail coal as a necessity. - MiddIetown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

As was inevitable the newspapers have become the most influential med ium for advertising the wares the political parties have to sell. All otEer methods have failed to give like satisfaction.-New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

It has come to the point, however, where Britain has been forced to the conclusion that there must be fight to a finish since the menace which has imperiled her very existence can- not be tolerated. The sacrifice must be made to man and the casulty lists tell the grewsome story. Whether the lives and treasure have been expended
 in a way to do the most good is a
 question. England has not so far shown any remarkable generalship,
 but that she has paid an awful price in blood and money no one can deny. -Meriden Record.
 Our post office department is not so
 slow in the delivery of mail as some
 would have us believe. A letter or
 newspaper delayed is not so bad as a
 letter or newspaper not Delivered at
 all. Prof. Langdon, formerly of OK
 ford university and now curator of the
 museum of the University of Pennsyl- vania, has just opened a letter that was written 2,200 years before Christ and that was never delivered. It is written in the ancient Sumerian lan- guage. So it seems that the Sumer- ian post office department has a lit tie something on our own. The letter was properly sealed. It was done up in hard clay envelope and Prof Langdon had to use hamer to open it.-Hartford Courant
 It cost this family s12.s9 a week
 for food in October, 1915, and 1t cost $19.45 a week in October, 1916. Hun
 dreds of thousands of other families | if they kept careful record, would doubtless have a similar tale to tell The difference would presumably be less in the smaller cities, where peo- pla are closer to many sources of SUD- ply. but every year the cost of provi- Siors in city and villa ea enraes paar- CT an equality. The worst of it is that the greatest increase is for the particular things most necessary in a normal dist-flour, potatoes, sugar meat, butter and beans. There are two redee4ning features. however
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

T got back into my clothes and joined the search. The night clerk and all the bel1boys came to help. We sleuthed around those halls n1adly, and there was no trace of the missing one
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
II. 9lpril..

s5t Sen adnrpfen liiotpeit1id bon
Sort 3ouaunrott lpnr6en, tpie 6ie
Sberlte @eeresleitung beute gea6n1tt=
tag atrfiin6tgt, 1ueitere fran50iii6e
5teuu1tgen nor60flt6 8er6un er=
obert. 9luf ber1 Situfer Ger N3aaS
tpur6en franeoiiide @egenangriffe i'm
gii6en 6es &r4bentpal6eS abgeidGa=
ge1r; sic 3eutiden n1adten 222 &C.
fangere. Die Sran5o1en npa6ten NIT
elmer groBen 5trettma6t einen Sc
genangriff aus Der &i6tung bon
Gbattannonrt, tpur6en aber aaentbal>
ben 51riidgeid1agen, als iie beriudr
te1n Stelltngen bel Sci Bfefferboben
tpie0er5unebme1l 6ie fiir5lid bon Den
0e1ti9en erobert tpor6en maren.
@ii6Ii6 ct. @loi bra6 ein engliider
@ranatenangriff 5uian1men. Die
0eutiden bebielten 6ie geiamn1te
@teQnng in @dn6er.
8ritii6e Gruppe1r untertrabrne1,
eitten reuen fraftigen San6granaters
angriff 1o6 itarfer MrtiQerieDorberei.
t11ng auf 6eutf6e Steuungen fii6lt6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
10. Mpril.

@eitere grfolge bon @eoeutunq
tpur6en bon Sen 1eutl9en &ruppen
in1 Neor6tpel lten bon @er6un errnngen
Sic gta6t 8etbirgcourt tpa1r6e bon
oel1 Tron5ofe1 gera11n1t. MuBer 5aW.
reiden Sooter 1t1r6 @ertpurr6eten biiB=
ten iie auf 6em 9fid5uge IA @efan-
gene ettr; au6 tpur6en 5tpet @el6iibe
un6 Is @ai6inengetpebre bon 6e11
Deutiden erbertet. 2ant Mel6mna
aus Baris 6rangen 6eutide Srnppen
in fran50iti6e Steuungen auf &iigel
gao. 285 ouf 6em 8ergrude1 uSo6ter
Oeat1n" Elm.
9ie Selterreider bereiten eine 81
fet1iibe in groBe1n MaBitabe an 6er
gataen italienilden Tront bor, tpie
aus in &om eingelaufenen Depeiden
erii6tli@ iit. 9ie Sffeniibe fon in
elmer 8eratbung 5tpti6en @r5ber5og
gugen n1r6 6en iibrigen 0iterreid)i=
iden &eerfiibrern bei9loifer tpor6en
fem. @or 6em l.. Mot iou 6teIe Of
fen1ipe eingeleitet tper6en.
Simmer 1rob iit 6ie Sau@boot =&&on-
troberie i1t Ser @dtpebe. Sir SEN @1z
griff auf SEN britiiden @a1al6antpfer
@ui1er tptu 6ie 6eutl6e @egier1tng
feitre Gerarttportung iibernebmen.
9lu6 in Sen 6a1en Ger bier bon 6er
o1nerifanii6en 8nn6eSregiermng in
gerlin angefiibrten 6rodt6anpfer ba=
ben iid sic 6eutfden Tauhbootfo11=
nron0eure feline gerletung 6es @0lfer~
redts 5n Sdul6en fontmen laiien.
@efretdr 9omiing gab befmtnt, 6af
8otl9ofter @erar6 gefabef babe, 6as
6eutide gustpartige Mmt babe ibm
nritgetbeilt, 6aB es ibm cine Note
iiber 6en @uifer-6au ipobri6etnltd
no9 beute iibergeben 1per6e. Ser
6eutide @otfdafter @rof bon @ern=
itorff tpir6 beute no6anittog NIT &C.
fretdr 2aniing cine l1nterreoung ba,
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Die &rte9sla9e.
12. Mpril.

Cine rel1e, }dtpere geie6erIoge ba,
ben Sic 8riten in bern @0lferfriege
erlitte,l sic 3ugleid) cine gar tiefe
0emiitbigung be6ea,tet, oenn Ser @eg'
a,er, oetn iie u11terliegen nltBte, tpmr=
Sc bon ib>ten 1tets unteridatt. Die
briti1de 9lrn1ee, bie mod Meiopotas
11ien geididt 1p1,r6e, nm Sen IN Der
Teitltng &ut-el-9lnara bon 6en Sir,
fen belogerten brittiden Streitfraf,
ten unter General Sotp11sbero gnt=
lab gu bringe11 tpur6e bon oen Snr=
fen IN ser ie6sltiin6igen S6ladt bet
eyelobie an Ser 8iegl1ng 6es Sigris,
% Mei1e1r oltlib BON @ut=el=Mmora,
ianunerli9 berge1romme1t, 6edten ia
5000 8riten 6aS Sdladtfelo. W5lt
6iele1n siege ser Siirfen oiirfte bas
gdidlal BON &ut=el-@mara 1tno Ser
britil6en @ar11ilor, sic outs 10000
Ma1m be1tebt, beiiegelt fein. lteber
bier Monote miro Sic Seit11ng ieBt
belagert. g5o6 ser furdtbaren gfie=
oerlage lit on @ntlab nidt mebr gu
6etrfen.
Gor @er6un maren sic 6euti6en
Gruppe11, bon 1teltem erfolgrei6. sSr1
@aillette-@al6e, 1ii60itIih bo1n Sort
Douou11ont> 6rongen iie iiegreib bor
11no belebten oelttide 5tenunge1r.
@e5tlih pon1 @aillette=@al6 brade1t
orei fran5o1iide @egenangriffe in Der
@ege1r6 ser Asfefferboben 11nter oen1
beutlden 9lrtiueriefeuer 5uiommen.
Mn1 1peitliden liter ser Moas tpnroen
fran30iti9e M1griffe norotpeHli6 bon
gpocourt bon Sen Deutiden abge=
1dylagen. Die Denti6en modten tpab=
reno ser geo6t robe 9a @oiieae 90
@efmgene.
1ie 6eutide 511iier-geote befin6et
iib auf ben @ege no6 @aiBingto1t.
Mit ibr fo1nn1t Elm bertraulid)er 8e.
ri9f Des 8otibafters @erarb iiber 6te
&oltlt1rg ser beutfden @egier1tng. Stt
@ofbington aber i6eint man, tpe111
n1an 6e1t BON BORT fon11net6en 8ertdz
ten @lQuben f6e11fen 6arf, genetgt 5lt
iei11 o11f ie6en Sal einem 8rn@ nit
Deuti6lo16 berbei5ufiibren. Tim ie,
6en 8reis nr11B 6as in @nglan6 att,
geIegte anrerifonif6e @el6 gerettet
tperoetr.
@om itoIienii9en &rtegsidaltplab
perlautet: QlrtilIeriefeuer tpor III ber>
idie6e1ren Mbfd11itten lebbafter. 9ie
ssStaliener beidoiien metbo6if6 9or=
fer birter nnierer 6ront. Sie be-
i6oiien Dunno, SEN fii6ltden Sbeil
bon @0r8, bas ct. @eter-Soipital nno
an6ere Srte int @0r5er-8e5trf, ct.
@atbrein 1tnb ltggotpib in &drntben
u116 9ebico nn6 &obereto in Etrol.
9l1t9 bel 93iba miro gefampft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

bon ct. @loi nabe Dpern> Ser sln=
griff tpur6e ober ubge&pielen n1ro Die
9tellung tpir6 bon ben Delttl6en in
ser Soa6 gebolten, iagt Ser eben bonn
9lrn1eebauptquartier ouSgegebene 8e-
ri9t. Dieier ertpabnt meiter, bob
1uabre1r1 1eS gan5en MontagS betoer=
leits ser Moas beftige &an1pfe i'm
Wange lparen. Die 3obl Ser in ie=
nen1 Mbibmitte ge1nodten 11tlpertpun=
6eten @efnngenen 1tieg bon % Dit
aieren un0 $40 Nea1tn auf 36 Oft
aiere 1tn6 1881 Mann.
Die 6eutlde 9eote 5a1r &al19boot-
@ontroperie befin6et ii6 auf ben1 8e=
ge mob Sen Ser. gtoate11. &erte
1pur6e lie Der amerifanii6en @oti6oft
i11 gerlin beb4n6igt. @or ibre1n Gin.
treffe1 laBt it6 tpenig in 6ieier @a6e
lageu. sS11 @aibington berridt nad
&pie Dor cine 6euti6fein6li6e Stiml=
n11ng. Wfan bat eS in @erlin re9d
libel aufgeron1me11 bob atneritanii9e
3eitunge1r 0eutlblan6 oerurtbetlen,
1rob ebe ibnt @elegenbeit gegeben
tpor, ii6 gegen sic Acknowledgements
5u pertbei6igen, 6ie lei6tfertig ge,
mug gegen es erboben tpor6en &paren
Die &anblanger ser anreritanii6en
@o6finon5 11rtbeilen eben ni@t mad
sen Gbatia4en, foroern TO- tpte eS il;
1ren befoben tpir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
9. Mpril.

geebit Ser @erie1tfung 6reier britt
f9e @diffe, 6ie geitern getnel6et tpur.
Sen miro bel1te Ser britif@ Dan1'
pfer gditern @ttb, 1912 Tor11etr ols
gein11fen genel6et un6 elm tpeiterer
8eri@t befogt, bab 6as @diff MIDI
betpoffnet tpnr.
Die 11ea1e 8iirider 8eitung berid,
tet ous, tpie ite erfIdrt, berldBIider
Nnene, 6oB ole 1reutralen 26n6er
t1o6 2on6on @rotefte einien6en tper,
6e1o gegen Die gefebtut6rige @o116Iung,
oie England ol1rd) 6ie 8eriddrfung
Ser 8loda6e gegerr Deutfdlanb be-
gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
s. Mprn.

8aDrtide nn6 idleiifde 3rnppen
bube1r I'M gaor6tpeiten bon 8er6un
ii6lih bon &oncoltrt 5tpet tpidtige
fron50iiihe Stiibpunfte un6 iiber 5tpei
&ilometer fran3oiii6e Sobenftenun-
gem genommen; iiber fedsbunoert &C.
fungene. @eiduttanrpf tpiegt ouf oern
oitli6en Moasufer 1n6 auf Ser @oeb-
re @bene Dor. @te 8efebung 6es
0orfes &ancourt ieitens 6ertider
Truppen iit, tpie ous @erlin angefiin'
oigt miro, cine @rrungenidaft bon
bodfter ftrategifder 8eoel1tung. Die
eroberten @tellnngen beberriden 6ie
ga1Be @egen6 Biz @etbincourt fin,
SOS nurmrebr ernitli@ gefdbr6et lit.
Die Deutfden iir1o i11atpiiden bon
&oncourt peiter nah @iben borge-
riidt nn6 babe1t 6ett Gernttenbiigel
erobert.
@toatsfefretdr bon Sagotp ipottet
iiber sic 2eidteIdubigtett 6es onpert,
fani1den @oIfes nno fagt, baB es
Deutidlatt6 busduus nidt geliiite
nod einer Ginperleibung Cana.
.bos. St brm,9e, foete Der StuatS-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

@egenfroge, Oh @ntbuitaiten un6
Singos in Mn1erita ni@t ou@ ge1e-
gentli9 nnii11n re6eten. Die 6euti6en
SS'ntereiien iteben nirgen6S I'M @ioer.
fpru@ nit 6enen ser Ser. 5taaten
pielnpebr for6ern iie diberua, bob
Del1t16lanb un6 sic Ser. Stoaten in
Sreunoi9nft leben. Desbalb ieien
ole gegertbeiligen @eriidte obiur6.
Die l1nterre6ung 6es 8eridteritatters
nit Dem gtoatsfefretar, oeren Manl-
ffript Dem gfei6stan5Ier borgelegt
1purbe, fan6 itutt ebe 6ieier in ieiner
&eidstogsre6e 6en @egenita1ro er-
tpdbnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13

etnen bon 6em sSStalienern beiebten SO,
benriiden 5uriid, tpobei ibnen 102
@efangene un6 5tpei Maidinengemeb-
re i'm Die @anoe fieIe1. ge0r6Ii4 bonn
Sugotta-Tbole bel ct. Ssmalo grif-
fen itorfe italienilbe Sruppenfrafte
an. @ie tpur6en nit idtperen Ser
luiten 5uriidgel6lagen.
@otidofter @eraro in 8erIin bot
freiniitbig 6ie @rflarung abgegeben,
BOB trob ol1er eng1iiden Sebereien
Ole Gage in Ser &on1troberie 5tpifhen
9eutl6la16 uno Sen @ereinigtert
Stooten 1iht ols ernit 5l1 betro9ten
iei. Seit 6er @an5lerre6e bat fih
ou@ sic stin1mltng i'm &ei@stage ge<
orebt. Die an 6en Sag getretene
Tein6ieligfeit gegen @h1erifa lit in
freunoli9ere @efiible pertpanbelt NOT
ben.
Die in 2on6on eri6einen6e v9ailp
Moil" beroffentltdt einen 8eridt, Der
mel6et, baB ser Dampfer Simla bon
Ser Netiniular= u1r6 Oriental =2inie
int Mittelnreer beriet1ft tpor6en iei.
Mon glaa1bt, oaB Sic @imla 6os
Sransporti6iffe lit, 6eiien l1ntergang
an Ser grie6iiden &iilte aus 9ltben
npn1pIhpt murine
Ser beltti6e 8un6esratb fat BET
fiigt, 6aB om 1. Moi alle l1bren I'M
Meihe INN etne @tu1n6e borgeitellt
tper6en. 9ie MaBnabnre tnur6e gu
bpgietii6en un6 0fonomiiden 3me=
den ergriffen, einerieits, tint 6ie gr=
beits5eit bel Sogesli6t 3u berldngern
nn6 ferner, bie @err1bung fiinitliden
2idtes ei1r5uidrdnfen.
Das 50iabrige Dienftiubildum 6es
@eneralfel6narl6ous BON Sin6en=
burg gab 9l1rlaB 5u bielen @liidtpiin=
f9en un6 5eiern 5u @bren 6es 6el1t=
i9en &riegsbel6en. @aiier 8iBelm
iiberia1tote linn ei11en in tparmen
8orten gebaltenen @lihpani9 1p>p6
1ein @ortroit:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
6. Mpril.


0ie 9euti6en itiirntten int @aum
bon 8er6un 1pefli9 ser Moas 6as
Dorf @onco11rt nn6 n1o6ten 342 &C.
fangene, 6aru11ter eff Sfft5iere. Be
tbincourt, @snes utr6 Mon5ebine ouf
6em linfen @oasufer liegen u1tter
i9iperem beutiden Seuer. Seitlid
ser Maas tp11r6en int @aiQette=@al6
un6 1rorotpeitli6 6apon aue fran50ii-
iden @ngriffe gegen 6ie oortisen
neuen Stellungen 6er Deutlden BLU
ttg obgetpteien.
Sn Ser geadt ouf 9onneritag ba=
ben Mori11eluftidiffe nriIitdriide un6
Gabrifanlogetr BEL @bitbp, @un,
2ee6s, nn6 on6eren Std6ten Morboit=
englato6s nit 8onrben belegt un6 BE-
lda6igt. Sic 2nftidiffe febrten u1t=
beriebrt 5urid. gs lit Dies Ser flint
te 8eppeltn=Mngrtff innerbolb ie6s
geadten. 8ei @bitbD tpur6e ei1t gro=
Bes giientperf 5erit0rt. Dieie gead-
ridt fonrn1t 6rabtlos iiber SaDpine
ouf Song Sslan6. 8eita116e 6ieie
@erbtt6ung ntdt, mir batten bon 6ie=
ien erfolgreiden 2uftangriffe fein
Sterbenstp0rtden bernommen. @s
baben sic @ngldr16er iogar tpie6er=
bolentlid sic 6eutiden 8ert@te iiber
sic @rrlngenidaften ser 8eppeline
a1tf 11ttlttartidem @ebiete ols untpabr
o6er iibertrieben bin5uitellen berfltdt.
Mni itatt 6eiien baben sic @rttpife=
1lungen in @afbington Sic @abrfdeirt-
Ii6feit eines 8rl1des NIT 9el1tihlanb
erbobt. Ser @n1pfang 6es on1tliden
@eri@tes ams @aris iiber 6ie S1iier<
@atoitropbe, in tpeldem Sic glnfiin6i-
g1ng genrodt miro, in Tranfreid)s
Sauptita6t gIarbe man, BOB Ser @a<
nnlbantpfer burd Elm Taudboot ber'
fetrft tpur6e, geben ser @eiorgniB
&m1rn, baB elm Mbbr119 6er 6iploma-
tiiden 8e5iebungen 5u befiirdten lit.
Ser brittle britifde Dampfer
r8ett, ein @@iff bon $500 Eonnett,
lit berietttt tpor6en. 48 Mitglieoer
ser Manni6aft ,perben permibt.
8on allen @orteien lit 6ie &e6e 6es
Methsfu11alers inn Mei6stoge gebil-
Iiet &poroen. @elbit sic So5ialoemo-
froten iteben felt gum &aiier rn6 iei-
1,ent @eid. @s tpor 6ieie 8etbmann=
&ol(tpegs @e6e oie beoeutenoite Sci.
flung felt Musbrud 6es 3rieges, 1mn6
es tonn obne l1ebertreibung gefogt
tper6en, 6oB itootgmdnniihen @eift
ibr SnboIt bef,tn6ete. Mmerito nriibte,
tpenn 6os 2on6 nidt iobiele @11ep-
pentrdger in iid bergen tpiiroe, SEN
offenen @orten 8eifal 5ol1en uno ser
1nterieeboot- @ontroberie ein g1t6e
ntaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
Dd$ $blaNtfeld NIT briten be(dt.

5000 oetaun @atuette
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