davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

made an attempt to pull himself to-
gether, but did not succeed. The
stranger won again. In the third game
Hawkins played his cards without
looking at them. He lost.
Mors deliberately pulled pistol from
his pocket, keeping his eye on the
other, and as deliberately pointed it
at Hawkins, who seemed paralyzed,
making no effort whatever to draw his
weapon. The stranger, keeping his
eye fixed on him, said:
you've played game with death
and lost. My twin brother came out
to this country to locate here, and you
killed him. I was told that there was
no law In this country except gun law,
so l came out to get the man that
murdered my brother. 1 didn't see
any use in gun fight when we CO. ID
settle the matter by a game. Hands
up!'
The last two words were spoken at
seeing in Hawkins eye change. The
murderer had been in doubt whether
he was not talking to the ghost of the
man he had killed till he learned that
he was flesh and blood. His eye in
dicated that he had regained some of
his equanimity. and he was about to
put up a fight. The avenger saw it,
and his own eye indicated that at the
slightest motion to draw his weapon
he would be shot. He sat immovable.
"Gentlemen," said the stranger, 81
Vn1116 khok
heve me of disagreeable duty. l was
very Ill when the news of my brothers S
death reached me and have not yet re-
covered. Don't you think that your
town would be we'll rid Of this fend
and that as respectable citizens it is
up to you to do what is not a fit task
for a sick man? Say the word. Shall
l shoot him, or will you take him out
and swing him?'
A man standing behind Hawkins.
who had suffered from him, but feared
him, jerked Hawkins gun from his
hip, then said to the dozen men stand
ing about:
Gents, will you let this sick boy do
what it has long been our duty to do?
This desperate has killed five men in
four months. and for no good reason.
Come on"
The speaker pinioned Hawkins arms
to his side: the others sprang forward,
and the murderer was hustled out, the
crowd assisting or following.
Give me a bracer," said the man
who had called himself Death, and
when liquor was set before him he
drank it of and. setting down the
glass, said:
That's the first liquo: that has ever
passed down my throat, and it viii be
the last, needed it."
When the crowd returned they thank.
ed the stranger for having accomplish
ed what they had never dared to do
themselves.
Most People.
When most people choose food for
thought they take q predigested vari-
ety.-Judge. .., ........... j.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
AReturn From
Oblivion
By WILLIAM CHANDl Err

1t is not an uncommon occurrence
TOR two youngsters who are chums to
agree that If possible the one who dies
nrst will appear in the spirit to the
other. I don't think such agreements
are as apt to be made now as formerly,
Tor belief In the temperance Of those
VINO have died is not what it was
when I was young Scientists have
taken up the matter, but the laity don't
feel much interest in it.
I made one Of these agreements with
Dick Atherton when we were eighteen
years old. Dick became a sailor. and
on one Of his voyages the vessel he
sailed In was wrecked. and all on
board were lost. At any rate, If any
OF them escaped death he was never
heard from. I took to the water, too,
but not in the same line as Dick. I
began on river work and eventually
came to own and run a steamer that
1 usually laid up In winter, but ran
az an excursion boat in summer.
~~A~ 0~sSSOA L A0O 10 taKe
party Of excursionists out of Boston
harbor around Cape Ann. For several
days before our sailing everything
went wrong. The government inspec-
tor took it into his head to find fault
with lot of things which he required
me to improve, and I knew that If I
didn't attend to them myself wouldn't
be ready to keep my contract for the
excursion. The consequence was that
l got no sleep for two nights and a
day before we left Boston.
had several hundred persons aboard
and' rounding Cape Ann. preferred to
rely on myself rather than on any one
else l was passing Thatcher's light
when began to feel so drowsy that 1
reared to fall asleep, notwithstanding
the TACT that the lives of so many hu-
man beings were dependent on nv
keeping awake. was tired, too, and
wnen had a clear course ahead Of me
l sat down on the seat behind the
"heel' reaching forward to take it
whenever required. This l should not
nave done. A man may go to sleep on
his feet. he is much more liable to do
so while sitting.
slumber got me, though. at last
l must have slept quite awhile. Sud-
denly l awoke, frightened out of my
w1ts' Tor knew what it was to go to
sleep at the wheel. There was a man
standing between me and it, turning it
rapidly. Whether he was really hazy
or not l couldn't say. He certainly
looked 90 through my sleepy e1es, I
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Town of East Lake Lillian.
July 24-Emily Bitzen to c. A. Kus-
ke, N1-2 of NW1-4, sec. 26, $1.OO.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
July 25-Anna Aspaas, widow to
sec. 80, $408.35.
Town of Gennessee.
July 29-County Auditor to Chris
tina Westlund, part Of lot /, sec. IS.
Town Of Mamre.
July 24-Probate Court to Mar.
gretha Berglund ct al, lot of lot l.,
sec. 25.
Town of Lake Andrew.
July 24-John o. Thompson to Pet
er G. Thompson, part of lot s, sec. 3,
4 a., $1.0O.
Town of Roseville.
July 27-Herman G. MANI and wife
to William p. Schultz, NE1.4 Of NV
IA, sec. 9, $1,000.
Village of Atwater.
July 25-Mary Harris Mattson and
husband to Michael ]. Ferguson, lots
3, 4, and 6, sec. q, 5000.
July 25-Mary Harris ct al to Mich.
ael J. Ferguson, und. SO int. in N1-2
of lot II, block 2, $444.44
july 25-Mary Harris, guardian to
Michael J. Ferguson, und. 40 int. in
N1-2 of lot II, block 2, $35556.
Village of Spicer.
July 2S-Spicer Land Co. to C. w
Odell, O. A. Sandven and A. c. Skoog
lot AZ, block 2, Lake Front Add, $3.50
July 29-Lars c. Arthur to Cooper
alive Telephone Co., part of lot z
block 21, 1925.
City of Willmar.
July 24-Probate Court to Sophie
Olive, lots Is and 16, block 1, John
sons SUBJ, lots and 8, block 2, John
sons sub.
July 25-Peter B. Hong and wife
to City Of Willmar, lot II, block AZ
$1,750.
July &C. H.. Anderson and wife
to Ida A. Blomquist, lot 18, block l
Johnson's SUBJ, $500.
July 28-Olof T. Sandbo and wife tc
R. A. Volk, lots 10, II and ~, block
| 18, $4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
THORPE.

Thorpe Ladies of the Improve
ment Club will meet at the cemetery
Wednesday afternoon to cut the lawn.
The following have purchased cars
at Thorpe the past week: Frank Matt
son, Naldo Johnson and Eric Olson.
Mrs. c. Johnson returned from Du-
luth last Tuesday.
H. A. Rasmussen has had the North
western telephone installed.
E. J. Strom made a trip to the cities
Saturday to get his car which he has
had there for repairs.
Misses Laura and Elsie Lindboe
have been visiting at the Williamson
home the past week.
A series of parties have been given
at the H. A. Lobnitz home.
Mrs. Peter Anderstrom returned af-
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lund-
gren of Svea, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson were called to
Buffalo Lake Thursday on account Of
the illness of Mrs. Hanson's father.
Andrew Anderson received the sad
news last Wednesday Of the sudden
death of his daughter, Ella
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
"TaII Pine" Has Stubborn Fire.

Robert Carmichael, Dakota county
farmer, and member Of the Legisla-
ture, had serious experience with
his silo that should be warning to
all farmers.
It was a wooden silo and contained
over 200 tons Of 1914 ensilage. July
3rd he discovered fire ensuing from
the top, and upon investigation found
fire all through the center from top to
bottom. Sixty neighbors working
for "a hours, helped him extinguish
the blaze, and it was only by wetting
down and throwing out the contents
that the fire was controlled.
1T was the most stubborn blaze I
ever saw" said Mr.. Carmichael. "A
man couldn't work in it but few min
utes before being overcome with
fumes and reel about as though drunk.
In fact it was really burning alcohol.
Advise farmers not to keep ensilage
too long, nor put wet or green hay in
a barn. Spontaneous combustion is
no myth"
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

tried to wake myself enough to get up
and take the wheel from him, but
somehow, considering that he was
there, couldn't do it.
"Go to sleep, Tom,' he said You're
not In fit condition for a pilot"
Whether was not entirely awake,
whether 1 was dreaming. couldn't
make out, but the voice was certainly
Dick Atherton's. Then dreamed that
said to him:
"Dick, have you come back to keep
your promise when we were young
stersT'
1--WE come back to keep you from
running full headway against Folly
point" was the reply.
have said that l dreamed this. be-
cause that's the way it seemed to me.
What it really was might be another
matter.
woke up again later, looked ahead
and saw that there was clear sailing.
Thompson, one of my steersmen, was
at the wheel.
"Great heavens"' l exclaimed "Can
it be that I've been asleep?'
"Reckon you have, SIR"
"How long have you been at the
wheel?'
"About ten minutes. I happened to
look ahead, and the boat was heading
for Folly point. l ran up here to see
what was up and found you asleep
and a man at the wheel who was
sheering of. He gave me the wheel
and left the pilothouse."
"A man?'
Eyes, sir, he was a man. Why do
you think he was anything else?"
what did he look like?"
II didn't notice him very particular
~. I was too much upset by the mar
row escape. But l remember that his
hair was red.'
Dick Atherton's hair was red. When
he was boy we called him Reddy.
So horrifed was l at my narrow es-
cape from sacrificing a. boatload of ex-
cursionists that had scarcely time to
wonder about Atherton or his ghost.
I asked Thompson if he felt sure he
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

I'm looking" said the new arrival
in a voice that seemed to come from
the tomb. "for a man called Hawkins.
Can any Of you gentlemen tell me
where I can find him?"
The strangers attention was direct
ed to the man with the red beard.
"Would you like to have me drink
with you. sir?' asked the newcomer
Hawkins seemed tongue tied. A
pallor stood on his usually red face,
and he was trembling.
Il don't feel like a drink jist now"
he said.
"Perhaps you would like a game
My name is Mors. It's name taken
from a dead language. I've come to
this country for the man who killed
another two weeks ago because he
wouldn't drink with him. Either Mors
or Hawkins must cease to live Cards
are an easier way Of settling the mat
ter than guns. Come; let's have a
game Of euchre."
Taking Hawkins by the arm, he led
him into the barroom. Hawkins SEEM
ed bereft Of the power to resist and
seated himself at the same table with
the stranger. A pack Of cards was
produced, and Mors fixed them for
euchre, mixed them, cut them and
dealt hand for himself and the man
before him. Hawkins took up his
cards mechanically, but did not see
them. His eye was fixed on the man
who had come back from the dead, he
doubted not, to drag him down into
the grave.
"The best three in five WINS" said
the stranger:
The first game he won, for Hawkins
played without giving any attention
to the game. The second Hawkins
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
The Richest lanouaoe,

OF the 3.42O languages spoken by
mankind the completest and noblest is
the English. OF this mighty language
Grimm, the famous German philoso-
pher. wrote, The English tongue pos
sesses a veritable power of expression,
such as perhaps never stood at the
command of any other language Of
man."-New York American.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
Oath That Binds the eurmess.

Perjury having been rife in Rangoon
courts because no form Of oath exist
ed which the Burman considered bind
Ing, the government prescribed for
mula which is queer admixture of
Buddhism. Brahmanism and Shaman-
ism. Here are phrases from it, picked
at random: IF an untruth passes my
lips. may all the gnats that live In
lakes, ponds and brooks and the gnats
Of the five great rivers of India de-.
stroy me. May curdled blood pass my
lips rather, than lie. and may l die
vomiting blood, my body bent in two"
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
Wise Boy.

~ hope you didn't ask for a second
helping of pie when you were at Nm.
Smiths house," said Johnny's mother
Nom, I didn't" said Johnny. fr
Just asked her for the recipe, soSJou
could make some pie just like 1t, and
then she gave me another piece without
my asking for it."-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

Misses Alpha Berg and Margaret
Nystuen left Monday morning for,
Rochester after spending some time
visiting with relatives In this city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
3. Mua1tt.

Mm ser @omme lit Der 5tpette gro
BE &auptfdIag Ser @aiierten n1iBlu1r'
gen. Die Deuti@en baben tire ga11'
5e 6ront Big 311r Mnere nit 9lnsnab-
me beim Monocu-@eboft bebauptet.
sss11 Der Ietten Madt bat tpieoerltm
Elm 8eppelin-@eidmaber England
beimgeiudt.
Eruppen oes @enerolfelomari i6o1s
poa &it6enburg baben in 8o1bpnien
sic borruden6en @uiien an Ser 8obn
@otpel>sarnp ,1n6 iiiol,6 bon Himsf
3uriidgetporfen. gln@ on Der oberen
Euriia BEL @iielin un6 III Oitgali5ten
in Ser gedbe bon 8roop tpuroen rnf'
iif6e Mngriffe ffegreid obgetpiefen,
tpabren6 General 8otbmer on Der
@oroiice borge6rungen lit.
@onigli@e un6 &oiferlide See
Itreitfrafte baben oos italienifae
Eou@boot r@inci1to @urlino" i'm
M6riotiiden Meer gefapert nn6 na4
&ola gebro@t. Ser bo1anoif@e Cont
(Gortfesung ouf Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
6. M,t9mf.

@apitGn 3a9 @uninion bon bent
s@lepper Gbon1as 6. Simmins, Der
6en oeuti9en l1nteriee6mtpfer
u9eutl6lano" no@ SEN gtrginia
@ops begleitete, erfldrte BEL ieiner
99udfebr no@ Baltimore, 6oB er ge<
glonbt batte, ettpas bom nnteriee>
l6iffen 5n beritebem mo6oem er Die
Deutl@lano in Sen Safen bereinge-
brobt botte, 6aB er iicb aber getpal=
tig getGul6t batte, mie er BEL Der Mb=
fabrt bemerfte. @dbren6 er Die
@euti@lan6 na6 Ben &aps begleite11
iollte, &puBte er man@mtal tpirflt@
ni@t, Oh er fie begleitete, ober Oh er
no@ ibr iu@te.
@isber but 6ie @r0rterung III ben
Ser. @toaten iiber oie idmar5e Site
@roBbritatutiens gegen ameritnnt1bs
ssirmen un6 @erionen, tpie in neutra~
len un6 6eutfden in 8erlin eingetrof-
fenen Depef6en beri6tet, fein St1te'
reIle erregt. @en1r alt@ 6ie Sbatla=
hen ni@t be8tpeifelt tper6en, 1T sic
in aIen @reifen berri@en6e @nii@t,
6ob 6ie 61r@ sic idtpar5e 2iite ge<
f@affene Gage getpiiiermoBem ei11
Sturm int Tbeefeiiel iit.
Ser Eert Ser offi3iellen Mnfiinoi'
a1tnq aus 6etn Mrmeebm1ptq ptquartter,
in tpelher sic Grnennung 6es Gelo-
marfduns bon &tn6enburg gum
@Sditfommonoieren6en Ser Sitfront
betannt gegeben tpuroe' lo1tet:: "Wab<
reno 6es8eiu&es 6es Settlers @1belm
an ser Sitfront uno int @i1rberitd1to-
nib nit Scatter Sran8 Soiepb tit ein
neues @omnran6o=Mr arrangement ge<
troffen tporoet1 nm Ser bur4 Die
ruiiii@e Offenfipe gei@affenen nenen
@ituotion at begegtten. @eri6ieoe-
ne Mrneegruppetr unierer gerbiinoe-
ten tpur6en 5tpefs gIeidmabiger Ser
tpen61,nq unter oas 0berfommanba
oes sel6nari6ols bon &inoenburg
geitent."
9eoeh in &openbngen eirgetroffemer
WeeIoung fin6 1T einem @teieni&up-
ben in Darmfta6t 10 Moniter.3eppe-
lime bon neue1tents 9pp untergebrmbt.
Sie iino 800 SuB Lang, Der @adon
foBt 100, ,675 @ubiffub Sos. Cine M1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
z. 9lmgmF.

@enn sic &uilen beute 5ugeben,
6ab fie sic ssS11ittattbe et1gebiiBt ba=
ben, 10 beoeutet sos 5tpeifelsobne, bo{5
lire Sffeniipe 6en &0bepunft iiber=
f6ritten bat. 9lm @tofboo iii6ltd)
bonn 3arec5e iin6 fte au@ bereitS 5lt=
riidqetrieben tpor6en, nn6 in sen &ar,
patben baben Die 9eutl6en ibnen
tpidtige &0ben abgenommen. @aes
iibrige fann iett SEN bei6en &eerfiib=
rern @inoerburg un6 @r5ber5og @arl
syran5 sSoiepb, getroit iiberlaiien
tper6en. Cine @egenoffenitbe lit in
sic @ege geIeitet, ur6 nit 6ieier tper,
Sen sic @nHer 5u rednen baben.
SIN ether @dladt 5pif@en Sen
Tiirfen mn6 Sen @ufien i1t Mui4+
glbidnitt int iii6li@en Eurfiid<Mrme.
nien uur6en sic &niie1 geidlage1t,
perIoren mebr oIs 200 Man11 an &C.
fongenem, iieben @eidiibe un6 ie@s
Mal@inengetpebre.
gln ser @eftfront iit es nm Dem
0fferiioe Ser 9ntterten glei@faas
fd)Ie6t beitellt. Die 0berite &eeres,
leitltnq meI6et bom tpei itG@en &riegs-
fdm1plob: g5obe &obiers getnannen
mir our6 einen @egenangriff Gbcile
zines @dubengrabens 5uriif, BEN Ole
@rtten 5eittpeiIig gebolten botte,t. Sc,
feehte tparen felt @amitagabe,t6 5tpt,
{d)en Tbiepbol mn6 8aae1tttn.2 2eGett1
int @onge. Gin fleinerer fran30iii@er
Mngriff noroIih bom @onocau-gou-
enngut nn6 Elm ftorfer @ngriff bafe1bii
be,1te morgen tpur0en boGig 3uriidge'
ihIuqen. @efedte ont Fbiauneont.
@on1me tanner, obne Grfolg fir ben
Tetnb 3n @116e. Gin fran50iii@er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

@efeebt 5tpii@en 0lterrei6ti6en nno
italienii6en &riegsi@iffem in oem
Moriatiiden Meeer itatt. sStalienii6e
&riegsidiffe tpur6en, mie in 8ien
ontlid ge11tel6et miro, getroffen, nno
sic Slotte 5og it@ 5uriif.
9luf 6en1 italieriiden @riegsi6aa=
p1ab befinoen ii6 6te 0eiterrei@er
tpie6er itt Ser 0ffeniibe. Sic nabmen
einen 9roBem Sbeil Ser porgei&obe=
mem Stellungen 5uriid, 6ie fiir51i@
SEN SsStolienert in sic San6e gefa1len
tparett, nn6 11n9ten iiber 1000 &C.
fangene. Inter bern Mngrtff itarfer
ruiiifder @treitfrdfte tpur6en beltl6e
Gruppen ge5tpungen, an ser &lumac5-
Ottpmia=2trie> 1ii60itli6 bon @tanis-
lou, ii9 in Stenungen auriid5u5ieben,
ote borber borbereitet por6en tporen.
Gin perf0nli@er 8rief non Brait'
6ent @tlfon an 6en 6euti9en Scatter
iiber 8erbaltttiiie in @olen iit Don
8oti6ofter @erar6 6em @toatsiefre=
tor 6es 9lustpdrtigen bon SSagotp
iiberreibt tpuroen. DieIer fun6te bas
@dreiben an 6en &aiier tpetter.
@eneraIfeI6nrari6a4 bon $in6en'
burg fiibrt iebt ra6 @nfiinoiguna
ser yeor66eutf@en mgeneinen 3ei'
tumg BEN SberbefebI iiber Sic 6eatf6'
6iterrei6ifder Eruppen bon Ser Oit'
fee Big gu eiree1n @unfte tpeitli6 Gar.
1topol. General bon 8dbnt-@ -@rnrones
Seer bil6et &in6e1tburgs re9ten Sill.
gel. MGe Er1ppen fii6lt@ bon Sar-
ropoI nit @irrf9luf Ser beuti@et1
@u6armee 1.n6 ser 6entf9en Er1tppen
in Sen @arpotben geb0ren CUR @rmee
11tter @efebI 6es 0iterrei@i}fen
Sbronfolgers.
Ser Sebli@lag Ser britii@en 81
feniibe an ser Sontme mn6 etne 1telte
oiplon1atii@e Mie6erlage Ser Mlliier-
ten in gfun11nien baben 6as 6eut|he
@olf nit nenen1 3npertrauen erfii(lt
@ue 8eri6te aus 8ufareit u16 8ten
Io1fen erfennen 6aB sic Sage amf Dem
@olfan tpie6er 5ufrie6eniteneno fit
sic MittelmG@te iit. 8eribte aus
@todbolm erfIGren IN Betrogra6 iei
man idtper er1ttGnidt iiber Sen SELL
1dIag BEN sic Iebten MaBnabmen ser
DtpIomoten Ser miierten I'M 8nfa=
re1t erlitte11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

9ngriff in bent @ul6 0itli6 bon oem1
@on1mt tpuroe 5uriifgeidlagen. Ser
1@ieoene Mugrtffe fein6li6er 5lieger
aa Ymnften binter Ser Gront batten
feline groBe g8irfung. sluf Meb ge-
tporfene 8on1ben berurla6ten ei11igen
S9a6en.
@ailer @ilbelm bot einen eiligen
8elub in 8erlin alf Ser &eiie bon
ser oitli@en nod ser tpeitli@en Sront
ubgeitattet urt6 batte eine f11r5e TIM
terreoung NIT &ei6sfan5ler Dr. bon
8etbnra1u= &onmeg> ferner erbielt er
8eridte bon 6em 2ebensmitteloifta=
tor 8atodi. Ser Sr6en pour le Merite
lit 6em Nri15en &einri6 bon Pren=
Ben, &on1man6enr ser 6emt16en DIT
1eeflotte, berlieben tpor6en.
Denr &an1burger &orreiponbente1t
ser Sranffurter 3eitung gab &err
8opi11, @eneralbireftor Der Samburg-
Mn1erifa=22inie, in einem flr5li@en
SsS1tterbietp Die @rfldrlng, 6abDeut1@-
lano eine rieiige &an6elsfIotte baut,
6ie emit 6ie gr0Bten S&iffe Ser @elt
3u 6en ibren 5dblen miro. Dos fit Die
&apog int 8au beftnoli@e Sdiff, mf
6as ii@ &err @alltn beiorbers be-
5oG iit sic $4,000 Tonnem groBe
u8ismarf." @eba11t tper6en ferner Die
80, 900 Gonnen grohss. rSirpit" io'pie
6rei a1tbere Baifdgterbnntpfer bon lie
$4,000 Gormen @aiferberorangu
ssss1r 8ren1en tp1r6en felt @usbru@ 6es
@rieges neun groBe Sattoelsi6iffe onf
&iel geIegt, baru11ter bier 6ro6toam=
pfer nit ie $4,000 Sonnen @aifer-
per6rdngung. sluf Ser TlerSburger>
tperft geben 6ret tpeitere groBe Talla~
gier6anpfer ibrer @olenonng ertge=
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
8. M1ta1tf.

Die 6enti9en Sruppen iin6 no@ Ell
nem 1iegrei9en Sturmangriff ober-
mails 8eiiber Ser bielumltritte1ter1
Sbianmont=@erfe anf 6en Situfer
ser Moos Dor ger6un getporoen. 9ies
bat 6os fron5oiiide &riegsmt11iiteri=
tint, tpenn on@ nit @i6erpiaen, omit
Ii6 beri6tet. gea6 bem lebfen 6ent>
1den @eri6t idIugen olle &antpfe an
ser 8eitfront 8uguniten ser Dent=
imen aus.
@ngIiih-fran80iiide @treitfrafte
Iebten, tpie sic Oberite @eeres1eitnng
mel6et, tire bartr1ddigen Nngriffe ge-
gen 6ie 6el1ti6en 2inien 3tpii@en
Ibteppol un6 ser Somme fort, beion=
6ers ober in Ser @egen6 bon Bo3te-
res, @o3entin=le-8ettt unb iiioli@
Weourepos. Mn etrigen @nnften fan1
es au etnem erbitterten Sa1t6gemenge,
ober I'M ol1gemetnen tparen 6ie Deut'
lden erfolgrei6.
De11t{dlan6 bereitet fth iebt idon
fir cine neue 8interfanrpagne Dor.
eem SEN 9ogerb6niern tperoen Mtlt=
t6rmotertoIs fir beu 8inter, bic foe
BEN aus 6en Tabrifen eingetroffen
lin6, fertig 3um @erian6 an Die Sro1tt
ipeggepadt.
ssyn @efoIge eimes 11eberfanes 6it-
erreihi1fer Torpe6oboote arf Die ito,
Iienifde aiifte farb om 2. Mngnit,
mie iebt bon 8erIin 6rabtlos mad
@appine, 81. g., beri4tet miro, Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Sic &rie9sla9e.
8. M,tamf.

8. Mmgmf.
9d)tpere 3eiten iin6 iiber oie Seere
ser Mittelmadte bereingebro6er. Mn
allen 6ro11ten tobt Ser &o1npf. Wfit
aller @etpalt iu6en Sic slaiierten Die
teutonilden 9inien 5u 0ur6bre6en.
Ssln @elte11 >pie inn Slten 1no auf an
Ser italienilhen 6ront 1peroen ber=
5lpeifelte @orlt0Be l1nternommen, aber
an Ser Sonrne tpie bel Ser6un itno
one ibre slngriffe abgel61agen mor-
oen. slud inn Often iin6 6ie &uiien
an SEN n1eiiten Btnften 5uriidgetrie-
ben poroer. Sour lii6lid pom Dnt'
tier laben ;b sic 6eutl6=0iterrei6ti
l9en Sruppen gum &iid5uge gel1o=
tbigt. sln ser italienii6en 5ront ge=
ben sic SeH Herreiher Sen @erluit oes
@or5er 8rudenfopfes 5l1, bagegen ba-
ben sic Sirfetl rnliii6e Stellnngen in
9lrmerien genommen.
geirgen6s befi11oen iid) Danf ser
Sopferfett nn6 l1nper5aglt6fett Der
teutoniiden 8erbiin6eten 6ie Mntter=
ten an6Quernb auf 6em 8ormarib.
SIRE Sffeniipe on Ser @omme lit gum
@tialtano gebraht tpor6en n1to lit BE-
reits 5lt StellnngSfGrnpfen nngez
tpan6elt. @or @er6un lit Ser @orltob
ser Tran5oien Elm per5peifelter, BORT
Iiegt sic fran50fil9e Mrmee in ibren
lebten 8iigen.
@ieben Biz 5ebn 3eppeline betba-
tigten ii6 an 6em 9uftuberfolle bel1=
te o1n 8eitigen @orgen, tpie eim arnt-
li6er 8eridt beute na@mittog felt.
1tellt. Sc tpur6en ettpa 160 8omben
qetporfen ur6 % Meni9en getoote1
s6er bertpunoet, iagt 6teier 6ie frii-
beren Mel6ungen ergan5en6e 8eri@t
g9a@ elmer Depei9e aus @onitanti-
NOBEL boben 6ie Eirfen in @eriien
Sobra u1t6 un6ere Srte auf Ser Stra.
BE nod &an1a6an beiebt. Ras tiirtt'
i@e 5i1tan5n1iniiterium lit ern1d@ttgt
&poroe1t, bon Deuti6lanb cine @nlei'
be bon 25 Milionen Bfun6 Sterltna
onf8unebmen.
Munutionsbeitellnngen lanfen II
6ieIen1 Sabre bier5ulanbe in nod gro
beren MaBe ein, ols poriges Sabr,
un6 tpeiI sic 6abrifanten groBere
grfabrungen geia1nnelt baben, for.
men iie Before @etpimne auftpei1e1
gon sS1ttereiie fir 6en 0itteltpelter
lit 6ie Tbatia9e, 6aB MunittonSor'
6ers I'M 8etrage bon iiber 100 Wftl:
lionen DoIlar in 6tefem Sbeile 6eS
2an6es o1rgeboten itn6.
Sic beriibntte alte fran5oiti@e
@ta6t Heronne befin6et ii6 nnte1
fran50iiiden1 MrtiMeriefeuer, tpoonrd
eine 6euersbrunit beruria6t tpnroe,
tpeIde sic gor5e Sta6t in 6lammer
oufqeben laiien 6iirfte. 8ereits 1T ei'
ne b06lt tpertbpone Sanmlnng tta.
lieni1@er nn6 flamiider @eifternerfe
6urd@ranaten 5erit0rt moroen tpel:
DIE in 6as @atbbaus etni6lnger1 tpo:
bin man &1tnitgegenitan6e aus Dem
Muleum 3tpeds S@ubeS gebra91
bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
befti9& Kdnnpfe an allen 5ronttn.

trmppem stamopnnft oe oHenn""
Stoboo BET Sonel
somme cH"no ao'
seumn8em 1T rmenien 9ret:
Stainer Siomoront 9etan9em
9ldnno onr8etmbrter Mbmeb sur
meiouna aufo Onmier mrmd9e8an9m.