davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
LAUNCH TRAMP RETURNS

The launch Tramp, which has lain near the mouth of the Yukon since last fall, was brought to the city on Sunday last by Sieg- frid Wig and Billy Stcneman. It will be remembered that the Tramp left here last October with party of twenty-two persons bound for the Outside They were frozen in near kotlk, and the lack of news of their arrival at St. Michael created much apprehension for their safety. They finally made their way to St. Michael over the frozen tundra without mishap.
 Wig and Stoneman found the launch under water, and in bad shape but they repaired her and she made the trip up river under her own power. She will be put in shape and used for carrying the mail be tween this city and Dikeman.
 The boys report stopping at Marshall City, and state that a miniature boom Is on at that camp. There was a great demand for men, and also for supplies. There had been q food shortage, but it was relieved shortly after the opening of navigation.
 Terry McGrath had thirty-eight men working on his lay and another claim on Willow creek had developed pay. making about seven claims on which pay had been found
 The wireless station at Holy Cross was being installed, and would soon be in run ming order, according to Wig and Stone man.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
DEATH OF MISS GRAHAM COMES AS GREAT SHOCK
 TO HER MANY FRIENDS

Miss Lima C. Graham. sister of Mrs Annie C. Cleveland of this city and well known to residents of lditarod and the creek towns of this district, died at the hospital at Nu- lato at } 5:lj yesterday afternoon.
 The sad news of Miss Grahams demise came as great shock to her many friends here who had pleasant recollectlons of her extended visit to ldltarod.
 The news came in a telegram 10 Mrs, Cleveland from Dr. Lamb, received late last evening" and followed one received earlier i'll the day asking Mrs. Cleveland to come to Nulato to assist her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Robert Graham, in caring for the patient. There was nothing of an alarming nature in the first telegram, but Mrs Cleveland was preparing to take the first boat for Nulato when the word came that her sister was dead.
 Miss Graham had been in failing health for some time Last summer she secured a years leave of absence from her duties as teacher in the Denver public schools to ac- company her sister to Alaska in search of health She arrived here last July and was the guest of her sister until April, when she left for Long creek to visit her brother, Robert Graham, wellknown miner of that district It was her intention to have gone to Nome to visit another brother, Archie Graham, before returning to her work in Denver, and probably was in Ruby for the purpose of taking 8 boat there when she was seized with her fatal illness
 The first intimation Mrs Cleveland had of her illness was a telegram received from II. .a1r a message came that Miss Graham had been taken to Dr. Lambs hospital at Nu- lato. The cause of death was Brlght's $ disease.
 Mrs Cleveland was so overcome last night that nothing could be learned as to her plans with reference to the funeral.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
JOE HAS MAYORALTY HABIT

The Fairbanks News Miner in its issue of June l4 has an article with reference to Iditarod's mayor which is headed as follows:
 Joe Smith Cant Lose Mayors Job Former Fairbanksan Will Be Advertising as Expert Mayor" The Fairbanks newspaper says:
 Joseph H. Smith, former Fairbanksan, who was mayor here some years ago, IS now mayor of Iditarod He has faculty of having this job pushed on him, and wherever he goes they suggest running him for the council after few weeks.
 While in Fairbanks he served on the council for several years, and as mayor for a year. Since going to Iditarod he has served four years on the council and is now mayor, having received the highest number of votes at the last election.
 Should Joe ever go out of business he probably will advertise for a job about as follows: Wanted, position as mayor Years of experience. Can give references
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
NOTICE

In order to facilitate movement of freight at Dikeman and avoid confusion, shippers will be required to give written order or PAID original expense bills to launches handling their freight. A written order on file will often get quicker move ment
 Storage will not be charged for first 15 days Thereafter charge of $200 per ton per month (minimum 50c) will be made. AMERICAN YUKON NAVIGATION co.
 By John Scott. Agent
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
PARTY FROM THE TOLSTOI
 OPTIMISTIC OF ITS FUTURE

A party consisting of Jack Rose, Jack Mutchler, Louis Seyler and Mrs. Bates ar rived early on Tuesday morning from the I'olstci, coming in a small power boat.
 Jack Mueller vii return in few days He is confident of the future of the new camp and states that there is general feeling of optimism in the district, While no prospecting work Is being done at pres ent, he expects this fall to see much ac- tivity there. Several persons are talking of taking in prospecting drills.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
RORT. ". PLUMMER MISSING

The Fairbanks newspapers state that Mrs. W. A. Powell, formerly Miss Fannie Plum hner is seeking information regarding Rob ert W. Hummer who formerly was resi- dent of Fairbanks Mrs Powell resided in Fairbanks in the early days of the camp. Information should be sent to Mrs w. A. Powell, Alma Colo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Mert Marston, the hustling and debonair young mining operator of Otter creek, was a business visitor in town this week, re turning to the creeks yesterday Ia mush.
 
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $50 per can Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

The Ansey boys-Dr. Bill mad "Young Blood'-joined the host of merry -mak kers at the big celebration at Flat City last Tues day. Consequently the big Richmond street emporium experienced a series of dull mo ments on that occasion-the first in its his tory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Mrs. Annie c. Cleveland has received a message to the effect that her sister Miss Lima c. Graham, who was reported seriously ill in Ruby last week, has been removed to the hospital at Nulato for treatment. Her brother and sister-n-law accompanied her from Ruby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
NOTICE

Where consignees give orders for two boats to get the same freight, unless the order states to give to either boat, the freight will be held at Dikeman until con signee states who shall take it. If you do not want your freight delayed do not give double orders.
 AMERICAN YUKON NAVIGATION co.
 By J. H. Scott, Agent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

A consignment of mail reached the city on Saturday afternoon last, on the Sea Wolf. The Tramp took the outgoing mail on Thursday of this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Mike Hochreter of Tokotna made flying visit to the city on Sunday last, returning to Flat on his homeward journey the same day
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Dr. Auringer, the Flat City physician was host at a little Fourth of July dinner party his guests being MT. and Mrs. Oscar Gardner, M. H. Guise, Henry Roden and J. J. Smith.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Howard Turner, auditor of the Northern Commercial Company, arrived in the city on Monday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

John L. McGnn, who has been visiting at Discovery for few days, returned to the city on Wednesday last and departed on the mail boat for the Yukon on Thursday. He expects to investigate some mining propositions near Pimute before going to Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Copies of The Pioneer of June ,, 1915 as applied to placer claims still on sale at this office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Al Walsh and Harry Yeager came in from the Summit mine on Saturday evening last with big cleanup. They returned on Sun day evening
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
NOTICE

l am prepared to receive and store all arriving freight. Have large warehouse accom- modations, and will check in all freight and attend to ship ment to creeks.
 W. (. MITCHELL.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters S1 50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

Miss Haley has been spending few days visiting with friends on the creeks
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

NJ H. Guise of the Yukon Gold Com panys office force was visitor in the city on Sunday last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
To Stump For Wilson

Governor harrington United states
Senator Blair Lee and state Insurance
Commissioner IS Mason shehau will be
assigned 70 stump various States o the
interest 81 President Wilson and the
National ticket. according 90 a dispatch
from NeU Yors The dispatch states
thar Homer 8 Cummings chairman Of
the speakers bureau At Democratic ma
tionai headquarters. IS fast getting ms
plans Ia shape for the campaign and
that he has already compiled a partial
list Of prominent speakers from East
eru and Southern states who viii stump
for Wilson
Further the dispatch says
Following President Wilson noti-
iieauon ceremonies NJ Shadow Lawn
Long Beach. September 2 the Demo
cratic National campaign wiil be
launched in earnest Speakers will
stump every State in the Union and the
women IN States where they have the
votes viii be especially active
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
Ask Paper Price Inquiry

Baltimore Alr Something
more substantial SHAN rernae,org
investigation ~ tas Increased cost of
white paper Ha4 demanded o. Congress
al the opening session .he62i annua.
convention 81 the international fypo-
graphical mon
The GRIP Of the rising paper market
il throttIng the fe olt 81 many -trlg
ling newspapers and commercial print
ing houses. said President Marsden g.
Scott ia MS anula report
MANY publisher have been forced
70 reduce the number " printed pages
and II the price % paper T. not Kept
down there niii d "A failing away III
printed matter tina, wi. plt thousands
on the unemu.oye5 8st
President cott charged that manu-
facturers and midllem-n b. the ~hite
paper trade have entered INTO comb
nation which threatens the weaker
newspapers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year. writes Joe Ding
man. Webster City, Iowa Il have
pains in my side and back and an awful
Chamberlain S Tablets and tried them.
By the time i had used half bottle OF
them ! was feeling iine and mad no signs
Of pain obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
Ton,nsr,s Definition.

Who can describe d caterpillar. asked
teacher
can, teacher shouted Tommy
Well Tommy what il III
An upholstered worm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26

In few Of the big peach orchards
throughout the lover part 81 Delaware
have good crops developed. and the
state will not nave one fifth its usual
output, according % experts What
few orchards have developed an ordinary
crop, especially those from which the
fruit Is now being picked. are those
which We're SPRAYED and protected from
tree diseases In districts whore the
orchards have been neglected there are
no peaches The yeIlows has affected
many orchards
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
motIie, AZ Her Rest.

suppose you hate to- see your daugh
Ter marry said the young man
Yes. / do admitted the father Her
mother has made it point 10 be mighty
sweet tempered while this court-hip
was going on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26

= N
sinea worry sEart or rurpo4e therein
.tate4 and cal4d herein Supplcment-
ans Nppronf ALTON Bill .aj Each
Surr.ancntan Authorization BiU shall
ur ar I'M Ypr.lie nrrr4sar, to tay
tha aruropration thcroh. made Is n.
tIt AFFECT - Indirect. ~ he laid and
collected as ail be directed M said
gH a N un'efaantar, tt.r1t,rIa
t.nIa sha. become HA unlo e.
.. a-tl IL. ach Fan-c ..y vote I'll q
waEsfty 10 az @ha'e number 20 tbr
u.em6ers clecsed. argl thete8s afdts
b, ardea rs - Unal ile-as Du Each
-gufsIan..ni4re AUGMENTATION 1911 stall
~ presented to lis Governor af tl4e
stHfea. ureVHficd rs Section ~ Arr-
eieli 81 thr Constitution and there's a.
re SO ihe provisions of sand Section
na apuI
Nofmng n ths antnaman' hai' he
fon irN'e preventing tae i0r.a
-ucs lron passing 81. amy time D. accord
aree ~Hn .he provisions n oecuea ~
Article lll ~ Tue Constitution ane
-Nusct ,o tue Governors power ni ape
prNH Nraslied e Section u Arr
cip " 40 the CONSTITUTION an appropln
tioH anI 20 Hr'ti1e tor the uay weui ~
ANY '4'tt,hf3 1ic STATE "i MARY
.are #thtr Ae protection 81 Section ~
Article at tHe Constitution # tho
ted states
Subsection a General Provision
Fr Ir rUo ge8,at ram sb.p r.t
e.e. E.,r fs.iit @e,,l ,s.e, X, FL,
-l,tara .tf.ra,. ,..,.s b.for.s fse.xt;r.
oa.ro III Ms. repul,r session fba Geger.
.l", la Y sisa'' - ~ g1' ~
.1 En- sg.s fIr,6.r rsr;sj - ,"a, IN
his 3gmttf. he necfssni 'or the pas
sage @ suca bi.l h8t no ether matter
than leh l.ii shan 90 considered car
H 4fh extended SION except 2 pro
VISION iar the casi iaafc2.
>and fhp Governor fer the pur-
poeo masking vs. hs tudgct- snail
n4ve thcpaWor. ard II shaH be his outs.
Nv require fram ths uruper state OiHc-
ai-. ncBtar heron al executive o.
mftmenis aH executive ana adriHis-
tratVe 'ices bureaus. boards. con-
missions aud agencies eNpeuairr IS ST.
pert rc TIE exHeGUatura 81. ard ali
institutions APPLYING for State MONEYS
and atpr9rrattar ssrh uaraigad gati-.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Ola standard general strengthening tauic.
GROvE's TAsrEl.f,s chill TONIC. diaee. out
Malaria eutichcs the hlood AND builds upthe sys.
TEN. true tonic, For adult. aud children SOS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
Proclamation

it4s = ttNht i i'
yTFprA@ .tr. r3.,rs ...n.
- tn, t..r.r.d s --.m6s II Nar.ar.l
.tsl5 lr 49,. ..ar luiG au Act u.s ua-s
aa fsy.r eh4ntpr HU ts r.,nr
sr N. ,praf.sss .ina if.,r..r.ea t<
.., Ara.le mn mI. I.rI.Ts.
f.v,.. 4.n.rt,.#0t tas Caast.,.. .Iae
..ftto stat. ar8 vtsH AIMS WORDS
ara t. .all,,.f.r
-
1ftAtl
I'm Acf X. s..0- ar ar.ssaaart g4
S,.t.r Article ffl tsE
atse teaHrtmeut - the ts-
tiou III Static. regulating e
waana preparations H Gea
or Mar md rcr1.ar
session. ARID 81 rraes a
rn u Hrnen tae
ga4 aft afe tr dap
tI.G r. rejection
Section Ret. enacted ttthe Gea
a-a ar.a NHr.arr tHf.s Nfti
sN f.. -..99h.r t inr t
.a,,s. ...r...r Fh.t t.e fellow .rte
h. ara tb, af..- f,r.., urfnoss,l as
81 ar.aasra.r ~eetar a Article
mi trle .4tf.a Departments #
III Constitution .ftH state rho aus
u a,antt4 lt.th le p.sH#.tI voters
tt. ser ha
..r.. @4.ti.- Ns#e f aa
.,,.-tl#4t..t Mary
.4.8. ...4
,'. #
..,t.
u Fa5e. III. ara@..f0.em sntar. 81.
ar..r,..t.r srr..r.ftsr ma,
.t..as
r,.~..4
.,r5....
..s... ,E.... ..,s Is
,..,.. ...4 ,.r.a
n,.
=s,. ~ ,,.r
.....r.
~ t
4e.,
......'.-
5..,'.s..',...,.a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR a BUDGET.

This amendment provides that the
Governor shall present 10 the l.eglsla-
turc soon after IL Is convened a Budget
giving a complete plan Of proposed ex-
penditures and estimated revenues for
tho two succeeding fiscal years show
ing clearly any surplus or deficit in
State funds In these estimates he
shall make provision for the interest
and sinking funds of all State debts. for
an salaries as fixed hy law, and for the
public schools as fixed by law. With
regard 10 most other matters he may
revise the estimates presented 10 him
either by State Officers or State aided
institutions The Legislature may not
increase the estimates presented by the
Governor or pass any additional apprO-
iation act except by majority vote
and must make provisions by tax for
such Increase or additional appropri-
alton The Legislature may not alter
in an appropriation act the provision
may by law for the State debt. or for
the judiciary. bu, may reduce all other
items Ia the Governor 3 estimates. and
the words for the Constitutional
Amendment and against the Consti-
stltutlonal Amendment as now provided
by law. and Immediately after said clec
tinn due returns shall be- made 10 the
Governor Of the vote for and against
the proposed amendment, and further
proceedings had in accordance with
Article XIV 81 the Constitution.
Approved March q, 1916
Now. therefore !. Emerson c. Har-
rington. Governor of the State Of Ma
ryland. in pursuance Of the direction
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
Good Accompaniment.

How can impress the class with the
fact those stirring lines must he deliv-
cred in trumpet tones
Just drum il into them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-26
People Tell Each Other

When they meet about the car
riage or buggy that they have
bought here. Sometimes about
one that lasted for years as still
in good running shape or may
be one they have jus; purchased.
which looks So good they are en-
thusiastic over their bargain
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26

Iortipttes; tbi man er M tlar oper,
at 9nnoitten er iulot lepenOe. 0ien
bet iDues, iom man Baibing-
ton en- bcitemt pna at ioranorp
fattif Den Gag nngaaenoe. Bore
trooper ifaI life IGngere tage af.
tin Del Sngten men De ifaI bel.
Ter life, ion Gnrran3d pilOe, trGft
fes tilbage. earron8n ifal 6aue 9ou
ol 6ribeo til at oiie. ON ban meo
line Sropper magter Situntionen,
men linens ital pore trooper bli.
be liagcn6e longs @rpnien paa Oen
mcrifnnife sioe, re0c til at gribc
ino. on oet ItliIoe piie iig neopen.
Oiot. Gette fines at pare oeu enc.
ite Solonina. Dor 9leaering tllnot
inotn1e. oeriom bi ifnl paa oen enc
SiOe fimne lno9oa SSnterpention
oa pnn Den anSen Sioe fire bore
@orgere paa @rrnIcn inoo Oper
lnIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26
galupnHllgen6 yang.
Jinslano ienOer t5ranfrig
3jGlpetrOpper.
aampeu ON @crOnn iurtiGttes uOen
llOiiat til 6norn.

Jhl bar aampen ON 9eroun UG.
ret Iortiat oDer to Diaane0er, o.
0er er ln9en lloiigt til, naar Oen
ifal enOe, / bDert 6al0 itte ior uinO.
pieoe Oct ipnes, iom 5giflnnO bar
iat alt mo paa at Din0e irem paa
oette Runft. % 5remgang bar De
9iort men langiomt % tim Iiot,
o. BET Ter paa antano no, iom oct
omirent er iorbi meO oeres 6rem.
gang - en rem O0erraifelie par
oct, oa man 6reOag Uior8en ! 10.
ite llge lpite oub al Ell rnsiiif 5lo.
. tile bao0e Ianoiai rlsiiife crop.
per giarieiIIes, Granting 0enue
8ransport er loregaaet npaaagtet
no ira 5sbaoet, iorbi 5slanO, ueo
aennem gItlanterbopei. mo gennem
@ibraItnriirG0et og mo til Diar.
ieilles. Oct par go0t 8iort, 8uor
mango trooper, 5IotiIIen brn9te,
oct er enom en- SemmeligbeO. U'en
4iRlp for 8rautrig er bet - gus.
ierne ssr ia oct belle taeet apI.
ben6c. - 9Rs islgenoe DngsmeI.
oinaer
Iorsoag. 4er 0auore.
mont, 9oroeit ior 9eronn, bar
3oiferne ct 9aionetangreb til.
isiet 6ranifmPnoene tore Sab, %
DC bar i gian0ags ounoet 800.
id1te omtrIng et Steitbrll0 -
Ser bar ppret betDoelig 9lftioitet
al Art.Ileriet Beit ior gieuieiIo.
0en paa 0sien Jir. 30l % De
6rauifes ieriie &inie melIem 0eo.
mauosbBien % Gunierres Se0
ees eiparges inotoB Qpiferne eiter
ire 9Iusreb iranife 2sbe8raOe oOer
en- 6ront al omtrin8 200 garOs,
men Oe bIe0 eieblitfelig oreUet no
oerira % leo tore Id6 Raa
oen rusiiife 5ront bar adHpen.
iarlig mellem 9lrtilIeriet, uGret
ioriIat, men uoen Dioere 5orm.
bring Stllingen StaIienerne
bar taaet 4oute 6ime Ras ira
2iirigerne og Iigeiaa goerite ueitrc
9nnft al 2Ineornbieraet. buor OF
raernes eebearaDe soela9oes meo
iuare lab ior Oeres geboere -
9usierne nel0er ON uof et BE.
6erlag, iom be bar tilieiet Ipr.
ferne er5erlm-Ggneu. Oct ifal
oare npr 9lihfaIn bDor ausicrnc
ct natligt Qlngreb BAR inOtaget en-
/, itprtt beipiiet HGffe al Sole o.
tilisiet 9Drferne iopre Gab
Iegernaen / @aibiagton 5nr
@nar ienot 0en tpite Hegering ei
llltimatiin, iom benitilIer til Ipif
Lamb, al ioranore Oets llnoerDanos'
ariesisreIie, bpis oct life oil mite
II. 90 genifnb. @rGfeuIana
bar proteiieret imoO gntente-Waag
ternes 9cnpttelie al SuuIa&gugten
pna aretn.
|. 6re6ag. 70 brittle StIbC
mel0es renot I Spnt, 9lauenbilI
oa Gaigonan, men begges 9eiRt'
ninger iiges at pGre reooet. =
Gen truenoe brittle NiniiiertriiC
Iiaes m6gnoet Deo ct aompromis
De, Iom boIot paa piOere tulnaeu
ll6ifrioning, bar giDet eiter ior
arbei0erpartiet og oil iorisge oi'
bere Opiororing til iriuiIIig 5no'
meIoing. Zen hife 9lmbasia
oer gernitorfi bar nilngt nOen
riasminiiter 2aniilg ct 8eisg o.
antpoet, bpo6 ban oiloe ranoe i'm
Regerine til at Ipore II. q u
- Oct 0anife Dampifib @nglano
ira gouloane til aebenbnpn ei
bIeben onholot al 1pife antte
anttet og brnat til Spinenpnoe
- Sra striesfrontene intet al 9e
tnoning | DAG.
2erbag Qnn ale 6ron
tene omfring 9eroun bonlbnroerel
anfferne De frnuife Stillinger, iTr
liz oem, iom isronifmrnoene be
c'otie peo oeres gngreb omfrinf
Sc Worf Sommc, 9aoroucit ioi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26

92oro ior 95artorpif 6erettes ira
9etro9raO. Spife 2leroplaner
bar bombaroeret Den ru5iiite 5l0.
ocitation paa Oiel.gen 9figobug
ten.
Iirsoag. - Gen itGrteite
gombarOerin9 paa geitironteu i'm.
Ioer SteO / Sc Mort 0omme De.
gionen % i ar9onneifoDen; IN.
iferne er 2lngriberne paa isrite %
| 5rauifm9noene paa ii0ite SteO. -
5ranife 5lD0ere / @ifaOre-6orna.
ton bar faitet ct tort INITIAL Bonn.
Der paa tpife Stillinger peO Con.
lguDon, Setnnp, DUN % nPr Wlon.
te 6aucon. Gampen mellem
@eutonerae % Husierne paa 9it.
ironten iortiptte3 ilere Ste0er, men
uoen oioere 5oranOring Stillin.
gen Get iamme gploer Stillin.
9en pda oen italenif-eitrigife
i5ront. 0ien mel0er ON ct
I}lngreb Padifeoag al ipo italienife
9leroplaner pon Irient, buorpeO 9
eiDile Eerioner, 8 al Dem 9ern,
bIeo OrPbt. og 5 onore iaaret,
bporUeO ,5taIien bar tnbt 9ietten til
Al iaa line 9per iparet, Tiger Rap.
porten. - 9riterne iortiptter DC.
res 2lpance inf gitairifo De
bar Dioere beiat 9pen aonOOa /
Srangi Giitriftet. 6Diferne bar ll0t
betDOelige Cab. 9riterne bar
oaiaa bait 9el0 meO iia nGr Deni.
BAR, 9@gppten, boor De bar tiIbage.
/ ilaaet 1prferne o. tilisiet Dem
itore Idb. Dfen en- 3rpining npr
9anOsbpen qeudtia par 9riterne
nsot til at trptfe ia tilbnge f5r
en- ouerleaen tprfiif Stnrfe. :
aut Gt2(more @gnen D}eiopota.
mien iortiptter griterne troOs ben
liote glooaan1 iornnlia oeres 9e.
itrpbeIier Tor at tontme DC belief.
re0e til llnoiPtnina aonlian-
tinopel iiaer anaanen0e anmpeu oe0
6elnbid iornnlia, at 9riterne tnbte
ooer 5000, omfring 1000 OrGbte.
= Gprferne Bar iorisat at tage
0iicniipen anpfGiien. men iisl9e
Petrograo er oct mislnffeOes Tor
Dem.
S Oa8 I'll 0loraen. - en
eitaOre Al tpite StrDoiere jar giort
ct So8t til oen engelite aDit, men
bleD Oreuet Upf % unoilap. STA.
oren aobneoe ,5Io imo0 goiueitoit,
orGbte to 0tpnO, en- auiuOe % et
garu. Uieu iaa tom griterne eiter
Dem meo lette argoiere, Eorpeoo.
baaOe etc. &c ramies al tDIte Bonn.
Der, men intet 5artgi ble0 ifuot
Smf. 0Dao Sfaoe oe tpite 5fi
be leo, oioes life. - 9eo "a ga
pelotte 2ot5ringen bar 9piternc
aiort et itprft 3uianteriaugreb, men
bleo ilaaet tilbage. @aer5 bar Sam.
pen paa 8eitironten oeret bearGn.
let til 9lrtillerioiieI og aanp
9niteu Sire tDife 9uftnlaifiner er
lila. Baris bragt til 3orOeu. =
Raa gitironten ngr @or6unopfa
bar 9hsierne au9re6et Euiferne,
men bIeu III. Berlin ilaaet tilbaae
Ogiaa paa ben italienif-Gtriaife
,Srout iortiettes aononfanpen.