davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

or the dish may be baked and kept
warm In h fireless cooker, or re-
heated in a pan Of hot water.
MacarOni With Tomato Sauce.
Prepare as above only using a pint
Of strained tomato in place Of the
milk.
Italian Macaroni.
rected above and make a pint Of
Onion Cream Sauce. browning one
minced onion in the butter and pro-
ceeding as before with the -four and
milk. In place of the cheese, use two
thirds Of a cup Of chopped. cold boil
ed ham. Finish with the .buttered
crumbs and bake. When oysters are
in season, this is delicious made with
q cup of oysters in place Of the ham.
Orange Pudding. 4
2 oranges.
/ pint Of milk.
2 eggs.
1-2 cup Of sugar,
2 tablespoonful Of cornstarch.
1-2 teaspoonful Of salt.
1-2 teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat the yolks thoroughly with the
sugar, salt. cornstarch. and the grated
rind OF one of the oranges. Sca1d the
milk and pour over the egg yolk mix
ture. Beat and return to the nre in
the double boiler. Stir for several
minutes until smooth. then let cook at
least fifteen minutes. 90 the corn
starch will not have q raw taste,
In the meantime. slice the oranges
into a pudding dish which will stand
the heat. Pour the hot custard over
the oranges and cover with q meringue
made of the egg whites, two table,
spoonfuls of sugar. and the vanilla.
Brown In q hot oven. Serve very cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

what ever object is desired. To bet.
ter illustrate the points Of her lecture,
Mrs. Chandler had with her an ex-
hibit from the ceramics department.
Mrs. Chandler will be the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Evans during her
stay at Mimic. and she was asked to
go to that city to give the talk by the
members Of the Mimic Women's club.
Mrs. Chandler has given this lee
ture at a number Of places in the state
during the winter months, and in this
manner has done much to acquaint
the people Of the state with the work
Of the ceramics department of the
state university.
A collection Of vases and 4differen,
articles. made by the students at the
school was exhibited at this meeting.
The annual ju~nior-senior banquet
and dancing party will be the event
Of this evening. The banquet will be
served at the First Presbyterian
church at $3.50 o'clock and the class
colors, green and white, will be used
for the decorations. A program of
toasts will be given by the members
of the faculty and the members of
the two classes. Following the ban
Duet dancing will be enjoyed at the
city auditorium.
Miss Estelle Leslie. a pupil Of Mis-.
Anna c. Monley. will give her junior
piano recital this evening at 8 o'clock
in the recital room in the studio in
the Young block. Miss Leslie will be
assisted by Misses Gertrude Phalen
and Miss Viola Boese, pupils Of Miss
Monley. The program for the even
ing will be composed Of the follow
ing numbers:
sonato in G Sharp Minor, Opus 81.
NO. q b0eINOV0n
First Movement-Adagio sostenu-
alto.
Second Observation-Disclosures.
Third Movement-Presto Agitato.
Miss Leslie.
Ballade 5000. Gebhardt
Miss Boese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Weddings-E Engagements

A quiet wedding took place at the
residence Of Rev. Albert at Crookston
last evening when Miss Frances
Wicker became the bride Of Archie
Fink, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fink of this city. The young people
were attended by Miss Hazel Fink. a
sister Of the groom. and David
Guam. also Of this city. The bride
wore her travelling suit of blue with
hat and accessories to correspond. Mr..
and Mrs. Fink left last evening for
Minneapolis and Duluth, where they
will spend a few days visiting friends.
They will be at home to their friends
here after Juno Is in the Bacon fats.
Mrs. Fink 10 the daughter Of the
late J. v. Wicker and for the past
year has been connected with the
Bridgeman-R Russell company. Mr..
Fink has made his home here for
some time and is employed at the J.
n. Ruettell Clothing company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller Of Devils
Lake motored to the city this morn
ing and are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merrill. SIS North
Third street. Mr.. Miller came to tho
city to attend the Shrine ceremonial
this evening. )
Mrs. william Abrahamsen, 16 Fem
ton avenue, returned yesterday from
Crazy, where she has spent the past
ten days al the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r.. Stevens. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mc1lraith.
North Sixth street, have received
word from their son, Mervin Nell
Is now stationed at San Francisco, and
that his company expects to sail at
any time for the Philippine Islands.
MI. McIlraith has spent the past year
in Seattle with his brother and sister,
in-law. MI. and Mrs. Evan McIlraith.
formerly Of his city.
Mrs. David Stoeve and daughter.
Marie. Of Chestnut street. leave this
evening for Red Wing, Mimi. to en-
Joy a short visit with Mrs. Stoves
sister, Mrs. w. E. Schmidt.
Miss Elsie Dencker Of Park River
Is SpcIlulllk d Lew udyS A0AS oo eAAo
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Nelson, 7es North Fifth street
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimsen.
Fourth avenue. left today for De-
corah, Iowa, to attend the commence
Their son, Gudmund Thorgrimsen, Is
a member Of the senior class. Mr..
Thorgrimsen will accompany his par
ents on their return to this city.
X X X
Mrs. L. c. Jones and daughters:
Houghton. Mich, will spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Read, 623 North
Fourth street.
Mrs. c. N. Barnes. 303 South Fourth
street. went to Minneapolis today as
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j.. E.
winship. Mrs. Barnes will also visit
her 20 Ransom Barnes. who is a
member of the reserve officers train
ing camp at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Of Rugby
are spending several days in the city.
festivities and Mrs. Miller Is spending
tho time as the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Reid. 100 Fourth avenue.
Miss Kate Mc1ver OF Grafton Is
spending a few days here as the guest
Of her brother. John Mc1ver. Miss
McIver underwent an operation for
tonsilitis and will remain here until
entirely recovered.
Miss Barbara Koch, 205 1-2 De-
Mers avenue, has gone to Minneapolis
whore she will take a course in
nursing. 81.
eH tHE- * X
Miss Florence Dunnell Of Minot,
who has been the guest Of her sister.
Miss Grace Dunnell, a student at the
university. left today for Minneapolis
% attend the commencement week
festivities at Hamline university. Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Ig l | l4!p!|j|!@1!EAPMR@FIRl9E
= % emma GaD G1dQdee T
Make in the Morning.

Nowadays when there r so many
meetings to attend, rallies to plan for.
and SO much defense and relief work
to be done, 1t is q real comfort to nave
a number of nourishing and appetite
ing recipes on hand which can be par
TALLY prepared in advance, or else got
nicely ready to put right upon the
table when we return.
How about a dish of macaroni?
There is all the difference in the
world between the pasty mass some-
times served and the rich, delicious
dish so easily prepared.
MacarOni With Cheese.
1 cup inch pieces uncooked
macaroni.
2-3 of a cup of grated cheese.
l cup of buttered bread crumbs.
2 tablespoonful of butter.
2 tablespoonfuls Of -four.
1 pint of milk.
1 teaspoonful Of salt.
Ia saltspoon of pepper.
Simmer the .macaroni in boiling,
sailed water for thirty minutes. Drain
and blanch by pouring cold water
over it. Drain again. Have ready a
Cream Sauce made by melting the
butter. stirring in the flour. and grad
ually adding the cold milk. Stir con-
stantly until you have a smooth.
creamy sauce. Season with the salt
and either black or a little red pep
per.
Arrange alternate layers Of maca-
roni, cheese. and Cream Sauce in q
well-buttered baking dish. Cover the
top with the buttered crumbs and
bake until nicely Drowned.
This may be prepared and baked
at once, or fixed ready to be popped
into the oven when you reach home,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
until you can roll It into . bali. Take
small pieces Of the dough about the
size Of a little finger and datten out
on buttered tins. Bake in q modsr.
ate oven.
ECONOMICAL MENUS
FOR JUNE LUNCHEONS

Spring Canapes Hot Toast Sticks
Bouillon (Hot or Jellied.)
Macaroni and Veal Salad with Rolls
Boiled OIL Dressing.
Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Tarts
Coffee.
Spring Canapea.
Shape stale bread into rounds, al.
melted butter. and toast them in the
oven. Then spread each with q paste
made Of cooked seasoned spinach
mixed with an equal quantity Of sar-
dimes (smoked) and a little mayon-
naise. Border with hard-cooked egg
white chopped, and fashion a "fower''
IN the center Of each four bits Of
pimento and hard-cooked egg-yolk.
Macaronl and Veal Salad.
l Cupful Macaroni-in Half.inch
Pieces.
Ia Cupful Sliced Crisp Radishes.
Sd Cupful Shredded Lettuce-hearts.
10 Cupful Sliced Cooked Veal.
IL Cupful Sliced Olives (Minced.)
Boiled Oil Dressing.
ADDITIONAL Lettuce Of Garnishing.
Boil the macaroni until tender.
Drain, rinse with cold water and chill.
Mix with the remaining Ingredients.
put together with dressing to moisten.
and arrange on a bed of lettuca.
leaves.
Boiled on Dressing; q Mayounaiso
Substitute.
MIX In a measuring-cup tabs.
spoonfuls Of oil and 2 1-2 Tablespoon.
JUS o. pastry flour with the Juice Of
= sooa sized lemon. FIJI the cup with
not water. Then transfer the mixture
to double -boiler and coot mntiI
thick. stirring constantly.
Cool the mixture, then beat In a
beaten egg-yolk, a cupful Of oliye-oii.
then . teaspoonful Of III ID
teaspoonful Of pepper ana Ia .ea.
OF mustard. Thin. with AZ
egg white whipped stiff. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

The Butterfly .Griex
In autumn mcdowell
Miss Leslie.
Belleni
Miss Phalen.
Grand Polka De Concert. Bartlett
Miss Boese.
GondOlerl Nevin
Venetian Love SONG. ......... Nevin
ooou 3~ABuL NeV1n
Miss Leslie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

The Portland Oregonian desires ia
have work In the United States OFFER
cd to Villas soldiers. For subtle anti
Mexican insult. this reaches the Grin
go limit.
Great Britain is taking charge Of
all bean importations. Boston, Eng
land. may yet send a commission to
Boston, u. s. A., to study methods OF
living. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
. OF Interest to Women D
Dunnell is a former student at the
Minnesota school.

Dunnell Is q former student at the
Minnesota school.
Mrs. William Ball, North Fifth
street. had as her guest last evening
Miss Della Wynne Of st. Thomas. Miss
Wynne has been engaged in teaching
at st. Marie. Ida, and was en- route
to her home to spend the summer.
Miss LWynne will return to st. Marie
in September.
Mrs. s. l.. Lyons returned last even
ing from Garske, where she has been
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Garske.
Miss Mildred .Terrett, 1877 Reeves
to spend a few weeks visiting friends
Mrs. C. P. Getchell, SIS Belmont
avenue, have had as their guests for
the past week Mrs. Getchelps broth
er and sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. c.
b. Mcmillan Of Hannah, N. D. Mr..
Mcmillan returned to Hannah this
morning. but Mrs. Mcmillan will re-
main here until tomorrow. Mr..
D.. is spending the weekend with his
family here. having come to the city
to attend the Masonic festivities.
Mrs. Alice Murphy and daughter,
Miss Eva Murphy, of Neche. motored
to the city yesterday and are guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Murphy of the New Hampshire flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6. Nelson will have
as their guests this evening Mr.. Nell
sons father and uncle, Carl and John
Nelson, of Erie. who are attending the
Shrine ceremonial.
~ X
MI. and Mrs. Charleton Dows and
a party of friends Of Erie will motor
to the city this evening to spend the
weekend here as guests of Mr.. BOWS
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Whitman.
Mrs. Carrie Garvtck, South Third
days visit with friends at her former
home at Crookston.
E. c. Wheeler Of Minot came to
the city last evening to spend tho
weekend with Mrs. Wheeler who is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. e. L.
Bows Mrs. Wheeler will remain here
with her mother until the latter re-
covers from her recent accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 !. Sherman Lowe.
who have been residing at Great
Falls. Mont. will make their future
home at Whitehsh, Mr.. Lowe having
recently been transferred to that city.
Mr.. Lowe has been connected with
the Great Northern railway at Great
Falls. Mrs. Lowe was formerly Miss
Gladys Dunlop Of this city.
X X X
Mrs. Theresa Osborne has returned
to Fargo after enjoyine a short visit
with friends in this city.
Miss 1nga Leine. formerly a resi-
dent of this city, but now of Minot.
was among the young women of that
city who tool part in the presentation
Of the cantata, 1.-The Elijah," last
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
CAKES FOR TEA TIME.
(By Eleanor Record SICILY

Wy GAOoAAVA xNCSoAu 0A6VA.JI
Every woman who makes a practice
Of serving afternoon tea wants new
recipes for cakes to accompany the
group, gathered from several quarters
of the globe. Many Of them will keep
for days in a cooky jar-both children
and grown-ups will like them:
Oriental Tea Cakes.
Ia Cupful Shortening.
1 Cupful Brown Sugar.
1-8 Teaspoonful Soda.
1 Tablespoonful Cold Water.
1.2 T%easpoonful Vanilla.
I Cupful Flour.
Work the shortening until creamy,
adding h brown sugar gradually and
beating constantly. Dissolve the soda
in the cold water and add this to the
first mixture. then add vanilla and
flour. Mix 1t until 1t holds together
we'll and leaves no cfums in the bowl.
at a time. until the mixture can be
nodded into little balls. Place these
balls on buttered tins about an inch
and q half apart, and bake in a quick
oven until d~elicately Drowned. This
recipe will make forty cakes.
Vanilla Croscents (Hungafian.)
Z or. Butter.
8 OF. Flour.
4 Or. BlAnched Almonds.
3 OF. Powdered Vanilla Sugar,
For this recipe It IL we'll to prepare
the vanilla sugar a week or two before
you want to u 8 1t. Put one or two
pounds Of powdered sugar with a
vanilla bean into a quart glass Jar.
Close tightly and when you are ready
to use IT. you will find the sugar has
absorbed the vanilla favor. To make
the vanilla c%rescents. chop the al
monds very ine after removing the
skin by letting them stand q few min
utes n boiling water. Put al, the in
gradients together quickly and work
until the mixture 10 like pie-crust and
does not stick to the hands. Divide
the dough into little pieces. the lie
Of q hickory-nut roll slightly between
palms and pinch into q crescent
FORM. Put on wa1-paper In nat pans
and bake In q moderate oven. until.
biscuit color. Do not brown, while
stu warm, roll them lightly in pow-
dered vanilla sugar. and let them ret
thoroughly cold before packing away
in q dry place. This quantity makes
seventy small crescents. They Win
keep for months.
Ilttle Almond Cakes (llando,etd,
: Bgg Whites.
Id LIB. Sugar.
8 Or. Flour (Scant.1
la LIB. Unblanched Almonds.
Beat the whites Of the esgv until
very stiif. add sugar and almond cnt
IN pieces but not too hne. add nnur
last and mix with hands. addfnS
few drops ofs davortng n you Vim. Nh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Tart

Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Tarte
Bake tart-shells of chicken-fat pas
try (see May Pictorial Review) on IN
verted muf1n-tins.
Just before serving fill with a mix
ture Of two-thirds Strawberries. and
'one-third shredded pineapple-which
have been sweetened. seasoned with
cinnamon, and allowed to stand in the
II for two hours. Garnish each tart
with three tiny cream-cheese balls.
busted with paprika or rolled in ircst,
minced mint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

Toledo is paying ten cents for
glass OF beer. Milwaukee will considsr
!nls a Job for the government food
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

It may be a bit cold. but the wheat
roots are now tangled up with the
bedrock. K
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-01

Spo5iergong Dem 9eihe entlong 5it
untcrnebmen pilegte, fam beron inO
Io6 beriuunOert 0en &noben nuf 0en
9oOcn fouern. ng8os moAIt 9n
oenn bier, mein &inO2" fro9tc er oen
leiIe Stobnen0en Ger in ieiner @r-
I66pfunq ole no6cnOcn Sbritte gar
nic6t gebort botte. IS Oauerte ein
gcil6en, bis oie erItorrten &ippen
0es 9nu6cn ole 9lntwort 9c6en fonn-
ten: SD 6oItc 0os g8elier olt Serr
%rc0igcr, oonlit Ole 2eute I'M 9orf
ni6t ertrGnft nerOen. "
@rItalmt ia6 Der @eiitlibc, mie Ole
Idpo6e anabcn6ono Dem our6brc-
6enOen 8oiier @in6olt 81 t6un in6'
te. @r lolte sen Gnaben ioglei6 ob
uno ididte i'm in Oos Gorf 2erte 5lt
6oIen; Scr 0ei9 wurOe BON ibncn
wieoer oi6t gema6t unO 0ic @e-
fo6r, sic 0oS 2ebcn bon Sunoertcn
be0ro6t botte, mor0 beieiti9t.
Tic frunfe 0lutter botte cine
angItooue 9to6t berbrodbt; a6er bic
9SreuOe ii6er oen poderen Gnoben
uno iiber sic 6iilfeleiitltngen, ole ibr
bon allen Seiten bon Sen 0onfboren
Goribemo6nern onrge6ro6t murOcn,
6olfcn i6r bal0 bonn Gronfcnloger
ouf.
Sir sen Gno6en iel6lt tpuroe oie
glabt, in ser in @inIomfeit ilnO Glm-
fcl6eit iiir onOere geipndt unO GEE
iorgt botte, sum giinitigen @eiloc.
punfte in ieinenl 9e6en. Ger @eiItli-
DIE no6m ib 0es &no6enL oelien
Mut6 un0 9eionnenbeit ieine Sbeil-
no6me erregt botten, an @r inter
rihtete i'm gcmeiniom nit ieincn
ainoern, unO ais oie Belt FAM cine
606ere SAule 81 beiuben beridaffte
er i6m 0ur6 &ermenoung 6ei einigelt
reicbcn unO uobltbGtieen 2ellten bic
N}ittcl 6o5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-01
Dit RbtinIdnOtr
SriW8cu TranSOicn cine
S6lappc bel.
9rinsem nm ser Stisme in
lire S6iikea0rdbem Gin.


9tuf Der 9(rrus 6ront wuroen britt
ide SoritoBe in Der 9lGbe bon
@lonbD bon Den WeitpreuBiicben
0fe9imentern 5uriidgei6lngen.-
&Ieine Operotionen auf Ger mocc-
oonii6en 6ront. ~ g8oS g8icn
omtliCb beri6tet.
8erlim 81. Mai (pio 2onoon).
~ 9luf Ger 9lrros. 6ront purOen ge-
itern me6rere 6ritiibe &orit0Be bon
Oeuti6en &ruppen obeei6loeen.
9luf Der gliSne.6ront 0rongen
tpeit-rbeinii6e Sruppen IN fron5oii-
ibe Stellungen elm.
gluf Der moce0onii6en 6ront 6o6en
ii9 fleinere @eie9te 5iteetragen.
Tieie SlnOe brinet Der beiite gfo9-
mittag bon Der oeliti6en oberiten
SeeresleitlIng mlsgegebene amtli9e
8eri6t, 0efen @ortlott iogt:
g8 itli1er &rie9si9nu-
p | a +.
n9lrmee9ruppe oes &ronprin5eu
9fuppre6t pon 9opern IL Sn Der
Opern- ltno @ptidbaete- -@egeno bo6en
iib lebbafte 9lrtiaerie-Gdmpfe 5uge
traeen. llnmittel6or iii0li9 bon Der
Scarpe nur0en me6rere britiIde
Gontpoenieen, Die einen lle6errol6-
ltngsongriif ouf uniere Sdiibenord.
ben beriil6ten, 5uriidgeworien unO
erlitten iebr i6mere Gerl1lite.
Sn Dem @ebiet 5mii6en @}oncD
rnO @uemoppe i6ritten 0ie 9riten
nod elmer flr5en 6eftigen &ononuOe
gum glngriif. SIN blrtigen 9tobfom-
pie trieben weitpreuBii6e 9ieeimenter
ben 6ein0 5ltriid, Der me6rere 0}ole
Oor5uitoBen Deriu9te.
9lrmeegruppe oes 6eltti9en &ron-
prin5en ~ glm G6emin-0es- Danes
rno in ser Weitli6en Champagne
nobm oas 9lrtilerie-0uea pie0er ei.
men lebr inteniipen G6orofter an.
9luf Dem iiioIi9en llier Ser 9lisne
erItiirnlten no6 itmfoiienOen @linen-
Operotionen weit.rbeinii6e Sulppen
mebrere froi50Iii6e 96iitengrdben
uno bro9ten Dier5ig @efungene in0
einige N}aidinengemebre 5ltriid.
0eto6ementS o6er-r6einii6er 9ie.
eimenter imternabmen cine erfolgrei-
DIE @rfllnoungs.Operotion oItli6 bon
gluberiOe, olS Oeren Heiultat fiini5ig
@efan9ene in lmiere Sdn0e fielen.
@dbreno Der 9}a6t entpidelten ii6
beftige 9lrtiaerie- @efe9te ouf Dem
ImeitIi9en llier Der @}oos.
g(rmeegruppe Oes Ser5ogs gllbre6t
bon g8irttem6erg II IS lit nidtS
gteues bon @eOeutung 8lt 6eridten.
. c It li6e er &rtegS s 6 ou-
pl a +.
9luf Ser rltilii6-goli5iiben 6ront
bat iib Die ollgemeine So9lage nibt
meientIi6 perGnoert.
9 allan &rtegs 6aupIob. 3.
gluf Ser moceOonii9en 6ront fam
es uitf Dem weitIi9en llfer oes 6luI-
les @or0ar uno in Ser Gerno.8ie-
gung 5lt fleineren @eie6ten, in mel
6en OeutiGe ino bltlgorii6e Ooree-
i6obene 9l6tGeillmgen cine 9lnsabl
bon @efangenen mo6ten.@
8mei itoIienii6e glngrif-
fe bergebli9 9.
g8ien, bio 2onoon, 81. Mtoi. -
0ie beute glbeno erloiiene outli1e
01ittbeilune OeS oiterreihii6uneori-
ihen @enerolltobs ioet Sol9enoes
ug(uf Ger SSloin5o- Sront fam es
geItern 3u 9[rtillcrie.admpfcn. gSGb-
reno oes Soges lino Der gfd6t MIR
oen 5mei itolieuii1e g(ngriife uobe
Son @iobonni iii0oItli6 bon Wlon-
folcone 8uriidgei6lagen."
77vss'.vz7zs,'zvgaggag7vz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-01
81 9lmerifu' 8.

ggaf6ington 81. @2ai. -
@rGiioent giIion bat Der ruiiiihen
&egierimg elm S6rei6en 5ueelanOt,
in peI9em Die ariees5iele Der Ser
einigten Staaten befannt eese6en
werOen, imo in mel6em Die Soltrng
Der Ser. Staoten be5iieIib oes 5rie.
oenS-@rogrnmnes: Seine 9(nnerion,
feline @nti61oigin9" florgeleet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-01

Gie W1itt6eilung miro nidt cher
beroffentlibt weroen, bis 9otibatter
6rancis in @etersburg @eIegenbeit
gebo6t bat, iie Der ruiliiden 9egie-
rung 81 unterbreiten; ino Damn miro
Iie in @oibineton befannt gegeben
perben. SSn3mii6en miro ser Sn'
bolt oes Gotimentes ais bo6oertrai-
lid 6e1anOeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-01
g'Anun'io
ST fCuert irine 9anOs.
ICMte an
sJn ben Sdmpfem itm Gan
WiDbanni.

Ser Qi1ter nimnit an Dem bl1tigen
gingen ouf Dem iiioliden &beile
oes aord- -9lateaus ongeblid ber-
Dorragenoen 9(utbeiI. - 9ie Sta
Iieuer beiesten bier albanii4e
Gorfcr. 0eutidc ieten ben
5rou8olcu in Scr Champagne b0.
ie8u.
l6ine, Stolien oia 8aris, 81.
W2ai. Qie OcIterreiAer serietben
bel Dem 9eriu6e, San @iooanub
ouf Dem iii6li6en Ebeile oes aorlt-
@Iateous mieOer 5u erobern, in Elm
blutiges $anogemeree nit Oen Sta
lienern. Inter oen itolienii9en
Truppen befunO lib ou6 Gabrielle
G'glnunaio, Der 9i6ter, oeiien 8or-
te uno 9eiipiele bic Solooten in be-
roiidem aampfe nnipornte. Ser
aampf enocte nit Der Nieoerloge oes
8einOes.
g}om, uia 9on6on, 81. D2ai. -
Stalienii6e 1ruppen boben Die alba
niiden Srti6aiten GereOooa, @eliielt
Sioia rno Gafa beiest pie belte in
Dem no6itebenoen ofii8ielen 9eri6t
oes italienii9en @eneralita6s ange-
fiinoigt niro:
n9(uf Der Erentino. imO Der arain-
Sront bat geitern i6perer 9iegenfaa
imo oi6ter g1ebel ole g[ftiOitat Der
9lrtiaerie be6in0ert, a6er Gotrouil-
len-llnternebmungen begiinitigt.
91orolidb BON Dem Eonale-9erg-
riiden unternabm Ser 6einO eeitern
einen lleberraidungs g(neriii aiif
5uei oorgeidobene @oiten am &unfte
81 g[lbiolos, prroe o6er entOedt uno
5uriidgetrie6en.
Ger 5eino ridtete oud 3tDei 8or-
ItoBe gegen uniere 9inien auf Der
noroliden Seite 6es Monte @i55lI
uno I'M 9iocolona-S6aIe, Die aber
edn5Iib febli9Iigen.
gluf Der iuliI6en 6ront erpioerte
lmiere glrtiIlerie in ipirfiamer @eiic
oas Geuer oes 6einoes, uno unlere
gIbt6eilungen binoerten ben 5eino Bel
ieinen 9emiibungen, iib in ieinen
neuen Stellltngen 8u befeitieen.
SIN @oOice-9[real 5eriprengte oas
Geuer unierer 9lrtiaerie oie fein0-
Ii6en Streitfrdfte, sic Iidb in @orbe-
reitmg zines 9lngriifs bort geian-
melt botten.
SSn g[lbanien 6aben lniere al6ani.
ihen Eruppen am Wlontag 9lbenO
feinoli6e irregulGre StreitfrGfte an
eegriffen, Die an oen oberen g2e6en-
fIiiiien oes Sium, % &iIometer oit-
lid bon 9erot, operirten, Sdorfe
Sample oauerten 0ontag unO Die
folgenoe g3adt binourd.
@ir beiebten Die Qorfer GereboOo,
@eliieit Oioia unO Gofa imo leiiteten
Den reguldren Gruppen oes 6einoes,
0ie ms mie0er 6inolts3utreiben JUDI
ten, crfoIerei9en @ioeritano."
@lutiee &Gmpfe in Ser
Gbompo9ne
9oris, 81. O1ai. - 0os 6eute
gIbeno bonn fran5oiiiden ariess-
bureau oer0ffeutIidte offi5ielle 8uIIe-
tin BAT folgenoen @ortlaut:
nSSn Oen @egenoen bon 8ouraillon.
&offour unO Geims trugen iid
iharie 9lrtillerie.@dmpfe 5u. Syn ser