davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Nu. hAt~t.Q
Rubber Sponge for Tires.

1t is proposed to manufacture pune
ture-proof automobile tires from rub
Der sponge, and experiments with this
end in view are being carried forward.
Rubber sponge has some remarkable
properties which make 1t promising
material. 1t contains great quantities
of air, but the air is in the form OF
very minute bubbles, each bubble In
closed in thin sac of rubber. Rubber
sponge is made by the addition of GER
tain chemicals which give off large
quantities of gas, which is imprisoned
by the soft rubber during the vulcaniz-
ing process. 1t distributes the shocks
of the road much as an r-filled tire
does by virtue Of the imprisoned gas
In its structure, and has the added
virtue that puncture will only affect
the airsacs actually ruptured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Odd Custom Of the Baaobos.

Among the curious customs of tn.
Philippine islands one of the most Pc
culiar is that of identifying" the
teeth by filing and blackening them,
which prevails among the Bagobos of
Mindanao, says Popular Mechanics.
Both boys and girls Of this tribe I'M
dergo the filing process before mar
rage, and this usually occurs while
they are still very young. The youth
who Is to be thus decorated sits on the
ground beside the native dentist, grip
ping between his teeth stick of wood
to keep his mouth open. The dentist
then files each tooth down to stump
or else he cuts or breaks each to a
point, as preferred by the beauty-seek-
ing patient. All that is left of the teeth
is blackened by powder secured from
a certain native tree.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
YOUR MAJESTY.
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

The only difference between
King and anybody else Is that he
Rules. 1t doesn't matter how
many he rules, If he rules ut all.
he's King.
If you are not King. it's be-
cause you don't Rule-yourself!
That Is wise saying that HE
who rules his own spirit Is
greater than he who takes
city" Don't you see? We hear
n lot about 1.-The Majesty of the
Law" There isn't anything or
anyone so Majestic as the man
who knows HE is King. YOUR
Majesty! Do you grasp the
meaning?
All rigllt-Your Majesty. En-
ter your work with zest and zeal.
Prove your personal Leadership.
And If you are going to be
King at all, be BIG one-Your
Majesty!
No man knows his Limitations
few Of us have ever accom-
plished fifth of what we are
capable of. Kings alone have
reached the Summit. And No
Nan is a REAL King who has
not pushed back his Mental
Horizon to it's uttermost limits
Your Majesty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

this crater. The lava that floats
around is dark with fringes of bright
red. Then from the midst of 1t leaps
up great fountain of bright liquid
fire and scatters in all directions. send
Ing Its cleaning spray thirty or forty
feet high, then another fountain rises,
and then third; then the fountains
begin to move, approaching the rim of
the crater, and dash against 1t like
waves of the ocean, and you hear
roar like the breakers on rocky
beach; then more red lava boils up,
then more, then there is quiet for a
few seconds. then all breaks out again.
We spent the whole afternoon here at
the crater. and then stayed on into the
night. If it be terrible in the daytime,
1t is doubly overwhelming at night,
when all YOU can see is the fiery EN-
broidefy of the black floating mass,
then the outbreaks, the fountains of
fire and the great waves dashing on
the circle of rocks around the pit.
We were just on the point of leav-
ing for the hotel and q number of us
We're walking toward the automobile
(Which was only few hundred feet
away when l saw the most spectacu-
lar outbreak of all, and called the rest
back to enjoy it. The biggest Fourth
of July fireworks that man ever saw
might be more yariegated and artistic,
but 1t couldn't hold candle to this in
the great mass of material involved.
The scene was SO fascinating that
even the pangs of hunger were forgot.
ten and though we had had nothing to
eat since TN early lunch, it was hard
to break away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Wise and Otherwise.

What can't be cured should be In
sured.
Mistaking f1attery for friendship is
a very human error.
Once hero always n hero-espe-
cially TO the hero himself.
Silent watches of the night are those
people forget to wind.
A dead lion is better than a live
dog-for rug-making purposes.
People usually have the blues after
Swimming the milk of human kindness.
Many woman's new store teeth
are responsible for the smile that
won't come off.
An impolite man is one who always
butts in and begins to talk about him.
self when you are talking about your
self.
When girl sits down to dinner and
tackles juicy steak smothered in on
ions, it's sign she isn't worrying over
love affai,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Cat Is Ancient Animal,

The cat has an ancient history. Ira
dition has 1t that the creature ap-
peared in Egypt about 1900 B. c., and
being highly regarded there as fire.
side Sphinx, Struggled down near the
seats of the mighty and made himself
very much at home. Mummy casts
are found in the pyramids. The first
cat is believed to have been of Afri-
can origin. Travellers from Greece
seeing the cats so comfortably en-
sconced in Egypt saw to 1t that some
of them were brought to Athens, and
from the ancient seat of culture the
eat is supposed to have spread over
Europe. The animal in Europe was
adopted by man as pet about the
ninth century.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Great Peace Congress That
Assembled 100 Years Ago
Like a Market Of Mankind

The only peace congress comparable
to the one that will follow this war. in
the number of nations and great and
conflicting interests involved, was that
which met In Vienna following the de-
feat of Napoleon and his Punishment
to Elba. 1t is interesting, in the light
of what must come, to recall some of
ering at the court of Francis in the
Austrian capital.
Present at the deliberations were
the Austrian emperor, the ear of Rus
sin, the kings of Prussia, Bavaria,
Wurttemberg and Denmark. and near
ly all the statesmen of prominence in
Europe. The duke of Wellington. Wis
count Castlereagh. Lord Stewart,
Count Clancarty and General Cathcart
represented Great Britain. Prince Tai
leyrand de Perigord, the duke Of Dali
berg and Count Alexis de Noailles
spoke for France. The Russian car
and the Prussian king were accompa-
MED by their ablest advisers. Sweden,
Norway, Portugal and all the minor
German and italian states were repre-
sented Only the United States and
Turkey, among the nations of impor-
lance, were lacking at that meeting,
says the New York World
For weeks the delegates did little
but indulge in a succession of festivi-
ties. The Austrian people were ruined
yet the Austrian emperor spent vast
sums in the entertainment of his
guests. Ludwig Won Beethoven pre-.
sented several new compositions dur.
ing this period, and assisted In the
great mass which solemnized the an.
niversary of the execution of Louis
XVI. Prince Metternich presided nj
the councils, but Talleyrand was the
leading spirit of the congress called
to remodel the map of Europe.
ut resembled market of mankind ;
said Duruy. 1.-THE commission charged
with dividing up the human herd
among the kings was greatly troubled
by the exigencies of Prussia, which
demanded 100000 additional subjects
az an indemnity. The congress ever
discussed the quality of the human
merchandise and gravely recognized
the fact that former Frenchman OF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

edge of the largest active crater In the
world, nearly eighty miles in circum-
ference and on an average 600 feet
deep. inclosing an area of some $3.50
acres, the floor being made of hard
ened lava, partly smooth and partly
rough, and often wrought into all sorts
of grotesque shapes. Steam and sui
phur are pouring out from many
places.
Crater Within a Crater.
But within this great crater, little
southwest of the middle, there is an
other one, something over GOO feet in
diameter, filled with the boiling lava.
This is called Halemaumau, "The
House of Everlasting Fire." After
lunch we drive thther, a ride of seven
miles still in our automobile. passing
on tue way Kilaueaiki and Keanaka-
koi, Two extinct craters (of which
there are many hereabouts), splendid
natural amphitheaters with smooth,
brown lava floors and verdure growing
UP the sides. When at last we descend
to the great crater, cross it and reach
the rim of the smaller one within and
look over the edges of that a scene is
presented which surpasses belief or
description. l think nobody can quite
form an idea of it who hasn't seen 1t.
With many of the wonders of nature,
Niagara, for example, or the Grand
Canyon. l have heard people say:
"Well, this is great-it is tremendous,
but it is not quite as great as l ex-
pected." / certainly did not feel like
that, in looking for the first time on
this terrific sight, visible and boil
ing hell right at my feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

The wall of this inside crater is gen.
orally 900 feet deep. 1t was that deep
last May. But the lava has been grad
ually rising since that time till the
fiery lake is now less than 100 feet be-
low the rim, and it is rising still,
though higher now than 1t has been for
many years. In the middle of this lake
is black. rough, irregular-shaped pro-
montory which looks like an island.
The top Of it is now about as high as
the rim of the crater. But the prOpri-
etor Of the Volcano House "a Greek
who rejoices in the combined glory Of
the names of Demosthenes and Lycur-
gus) tells me that a few months ago
this island was 500 feet lower than
1t is today, that it has gradually been
pushed up by the molten mass below.
1 would not like to be near when 1t
topples over like an iceberg, which 1t
may do soon If the lava keeps on ris-
ing. Around this island and against
the circular walls of the crater the
fiery flood RACES and seethes, sweeping
generally toward the left (while l was
watching it) as 1t circles within this
tremendous cauldron. Now there are
no actual flames such as you see when
house burns down or forest is con-
sumed. 1t is not like that at all. But
If you have stood near the door Of q
blast furnace and seen the molten met
al run out and gradually become black
from contact with the air and then
more white and red metal follow, you
can form a better idea Of this molten
lake.
Gorgeous Fire Display.
Yet that comparison is inadequate
you would have to multiply the furnace
thousands of times and then you would
not see half the things going on II
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
-Cuurlesy Iravelogue
Bureau.

"HE city of Honolulu is charm
err! Beautiful houses, some Of
them low bungalows, others
more pretentious, and in every
style of architecture, surrounded by
luxuriant tropical trees and shrubs of
every sort, and with smooth green
lawns, and gorgeous flower beds-all
this close to sparkling sea, and with
picturesque and rugged mountains ris-
ing behind-forms a combination Of
rare attractiveness, says William Dud-
ley Foulke, writing from the Hawaiian
city.
The air is soft and laden with a
peculiar, delightful sedgy perfume
you lie on the beach and don't want
to move or think, but just to dream
and watch the rich tropical scene.
took passage on the ''Mauna Kea,"
one of the little interisland steamers,
for Hilo, in the Island of Hawaii, to
see Kilauea, the great volcano crater.
1t Is always active, but just now there
is a particularly brilliant eruption.
We landed at Hilo, thriving town
Of some 5000 Inhabitants, and started
in an automobile up through the sugar
fields and then through forests and
endless groves of fern trees, for some
thirty miles to the Volcano House at
the edge Of the crater. AS we rode
on some one in our company asked:
where Is the mountain" for there
was no evidence Of any in the vicinity.
1t seemed rather to be one vast plain.
But without noticing 1t we had risen
gradually some 1000 feet-now we be-
gan to see steam rising from the
bushes and rocks around us, and a
smell of sulphur, and then, suddenly
emerging from the woods, we found
ourselves at the Volcano House on the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
ButtermiIk Cheese.

Heat the buttermilk to 1870 or 140
degrees Fahrenheit, stirring all the
time. This is best done in double
boiler. After heating, the curd set
ties to the bottom of the dish and
off. The remaining whey may be re-
moved by draining through layers of
rheesecloth. Season with salt or salt
and caraway seed. This cheese may
be made into cakes and served cut in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
MIKE SHEA GIVEN CREDIT
FOR DISCOVERING JOHNSON
Question as to Who Really Brought
Great Pitcher From the "Bushes"
Is Finally Settled.

1t has been definitely settled who
really discovered Walter Johnson. 1t
was Mike Shea, who played In the old
California league, in which Manager
Griffith Of the Nationals, and Joe Can
tillon, pilot of the Minneapolis Ameri-
can association team, played in their
younger days. Shea was a member
of the San Francisco club and Griffith
and Cantillon were once with Sacra-
mentO.
This fact about Johnson was devel-
oped in a tanning bee between the
famous pitcher and Cantillon. who was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
LARGEST Power Dam

What Is to be the largest power dam
In the country Is now under construc-
tion In Nevada county, Cnl. Stretch
Ing across a narrow gorge called Emf
grant gap, this dam will block up suf-
flcient water to create an artificial
lake nearly thirty square miles In
area. What was once miniature,
lazy stream will thus be converted into
mighty lake.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Something cominu to Willie.

His Sisters Beau--Willie, you ought
to go to school every day. Then you
viii grow up to be wise man.
Willie-Huh, I guess the law won't
ct me know too much.
H. S. B.-Why, my boy, what has the
law to do with 1t?
Willie-Well, something, I guess,
cause father says you don't know any
more than the law allows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

Tho Average Citizen.

"a man ought to attend to his own
.ilsiness."
ut can't be done," answered Mr.
Jrosslots. EVERY time a strike Is
threatened people who don't know me
get together and decide whether I
shall be able to ride to work."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

Aix-la -Chapelle or Cologne was worth
more than Pole" All the nations
gained considerable acquisitions Of ter
ritory save England. which asked for
nothing on the continent, but gained
the Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon and
other colonies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Buttermilk Cream.

Buttermilk cream Is prepared as tne
cheese is. except that 1t is not heated
higher than 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Stir 1t constantly while 1t is hestins
and strain through Il cheesecloth. al
lowing the whey to drip until the curd
is about the consistency of cream. The
curd may then be spread upon bread
or eaten with cream and sugar. N
makes delicious salad dressing which
is good substitute for sour cream
dressing. 1t may also be used IN com
hinntion with boiled dressing, using IL
to add richness instead of whipped
cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22

Slices 1t has fine mild flavor, Is
finer grained than cottage cheese and
needs no addition of cream or butter
to make it palatable. If desired II
may be warmed slightly ana mixed
with one-fourth its weight In butter,
making Il sandwich cheese.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Die ne1tem &rieasite1ern.
@ a / bingto H. sc, 80. Mp1

Sa bin gto n, S.@, ~. Mpr1l.
- 9lm 9ienItag miro cine &riegs=
MaBregel, mel6e beabiidtigt,
tpeniqer tpie t,500,000,000 6ur@
oireffe @teuern tpabretp6 6es font
men6en sSabres fliiiiig gu mo9en,
bem Suusausl6nB fir Mittel nno
8eqe bon ei1tent unterausi idmB etr1be=
rtdfet tper6en, >pel6er it6 in gebei-
men Sibunge,1 n1it 6em @nttpl1rf oie=
1er @orlage bel9dftigt bot. Neon5te-
r11nq Ser g(usnabr11en BON Der @t1s
fontmenlteuer bon $4,000 un6 81 900
ouf 81 900 un6 $4,000 fir leoige
be5tp. berbeiratbete 8erionen nno ettte
Grb0bung Ser @tener auf &rtegsge'
tpinnite iir6 5tpei ser bon oielem Hn-
terausi6uB in @usii6t genomt11enen
Sinon5maBnabmen. Sic 9er1nd)soor=
Iage iiebt ouBer6em erbobte @teuer11
onf 8ror1nttpein, 8ier, 3tgarren, 81
oareHen nn0 Tabaf bor, ferner reue
Gteuern allf gluton1obiIe, So6atpailer,
@ergniigungSpldhe, Sra6t= un6 @ai'
1ooierberfebr nn6 cine Stentpelitener
tpeiten nm1fanges. @iele &eitinmn1t'
aen 6ieier @orlage folgen Ben bon
Sefret6r McMboo borgeldlagenen
g3ihtIinien, aber sic tpidtigiten @or'
fhIGae iin6 bertporfen tpor6en, mo-
r1r1ter fi6 ale &arife iotpie Die @or'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

@elegentlid elmer in Ser @uilo
@aa in 2onoon gebaltenen ge6e, bel
Ser auBer Miniitern un6 Weitglieoern
beioer @auler 6es &ongrelies 8ertre=
ter SS11oie11s un6 Der iibrigen iiber=
leeilben gelibungen 5ugegen lparen,
erflarte Wfiniiterprdiioent 2lop6
George, Ser 5au6bootfrieg iei 5tpei=
feQoS 6as 16tpierigIte Bro6lem> NIT
oen1 ii@ @roBbritannien l1n6 ieine
Maiierten auseinanoer5uleben batten,
6ob Tonne 6en1lelben begegnet mer=
Sen. @enn er aub BEN @r11lt Scr
Gage nidt berfleinern tpolle, iet er
6o6 b0aig iiber5eugt, 6ab, tpenn Ser
gege1ipartigt Mrgriffsplan gegen Die
Sau9boote ausgefibrt tper0e, Ole Sc
fabr un6 mit ibr 6ie Mittelr1a6te
iibertpnn6en tpiir6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

@egners gei&eitert. @eneralfelo.
rnarlban @aig batte 6iesnral t10r6lid
Der Scarpe 5tpii6en BEN D0rfern
M6epime un6 9foeur gum General,
lturrn gebla1en. 5einen Srl1ppen
aber tpur6e elm 10 betBer @m1pfang
bereitet, 6aB ite sic genannten
Srtidnfte11, i1r 6ie iie bereits einge-
0rungen apanen, infolge Der @u@t Ell,
mes beuti6en @egenitoBes tpie6er
raunren n1uBten. l1no unter 6en bri-
tiiden Gruppen 1pur6e gan5 getpaltig
aufger4rn1t. Mnein ont So11ntag Der,
loren 1ie Ser 8erli1er @el6ung 5u-
folge 1tidt tperiger aIs 5000 Man11
an So6ten. 8ablt man 6a5u 6ie Ser
,uun6etet1 u1r6 @efange1te1 10 ite1en
li6 6ie @eiantnttberluite Ger 8ritet
an 6ieiem einen &o1npftage un6 an
eitter Syront bon ettpa a9t5ebn Ofei=
len anf a1r11abern6 10000 Mantt, 6ie
Starfe ei1peS 9lrr1eeforps.
Ser amerifanii6e Sel6anrpfer
@acun iit perienft tporoen 9ie Ser
lenfung erfolgte ont @an1itag auf Ser
Jabrt bon ei1em englif6en Safer
i! r1ab Mrperifa. Ser erite Maat uno
lieb5ebn Mann Ser Beiabung, ei1t-
ldIieBIi6 bret &ano1teren ser ane=
rifanii9en Marine, iino gelan6et
tporoe1t. Gin 8oot nit 6en1 @opitan
11no bena &eit Der Manni6aft, iotpie
6em 2eutnant u16 neun &anonieren
miro nod bern1iBt.
@ie aus Beribten miiber eine BON
fran50fii9en 2a116tptrtbih tsrnint.
1teriurn gefiibrte nnterfl19ung ber'
borgebt, miro 6ie fon1me16e @r1tte in
Sranfrei9 tpeit tpeniger befrie6igenb
iei1t, aIs 6ie 6es lebten SSabres. l1n=
qettiigen6e 8o6enbearbeitung, @enn,
geI an &unlt6unger nn6 mngetp0bn=
Ii@ i4merer &egen 1onen 6a5at beige
trogen baben.
Die in @aibington iid beiuds= uno
gei9Gfttstpeiie aufbalten6en @ertreter
Ser miierten' baben 6eren 8uni6
befan1tt gen1a9t, ser 6abin gebt, 6aB
auf ie6em no@ 6ranfrei6 fabren6e11
gdiffe n1ebrere bun6ert Mann glei@
bon iebt an gelan6t tper0en. Die Il=
liierte1 tpiini6en mobtliiierte @inbei=
ten Ser geationalgar6e, 6ie an Der
n1erifaniiden @renae tparent tpetl ite
ser Mnlt6t ii16, 6aB 6ieie 6nr6 ben
9ie1rit an Ser @ren5e befabtgt tpor'
oen ieien CUR tbat1adli6en 8ertpe1t=
6ltng an Ser 5@la9tfront.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
s9utot11tslefretdr Mc9looo 6en lie
beri6lag elmer Smnul1te porgelegt, Ole
fem @etmatblan6 CUR 3ett ben0tbigt.
80. Mprtl.
!. = 81e 5eransgeber.

9ie braiilianiide gtegterung bat in
elmer Groflon1atton ibre 96eutralitdt
i1rbe5ug auf SEN &rieg 5tpiiden Den
@ereinigten Staaten 1n6 Deuti61an6
erfl4rt.
9ie Srage, tpie 9lrge1ttnten ih
6etn &riege gege1riiber perbalten ione,
tpmr0e geIteru IN elmer iturmti6en
Sibung 6es nationalen So5ialiiten-
@orgreiies erortert. Ser &ongreB
bertparf NUT 4210 gegen 1857 Stimt-
men 6te &eioluttort> 6aB 9eut19lanoS
1boot11etbooen Sos 80Iferre6t ber-
lebten un6 6aB 6ie &eitiidnng bon
S@iffen 51t eunpfeblen fei.. @S tplr.
oe eine @rfldrung 5uguniten obioln'
ter MeutraIitdt angenommen.
Weit acknowledgement Mebrbeit
ging ont ganritagabe1t6 al6 int Sc
nat 6es @ongrelies sic @ablausbe.
bungsborlage Ser @egierung nit 81
gegeu 8 @tttrr11ren 6mr6. Dte @on,
grebporihriften baben eine pDbltde
@ertpirr11ng berborgerufen, 6ie Dos
@9idiol ser 81pangsausbebun gsbor=
lage tpie6er1nt n11enti9ie6en erlbet'
men I4Bt. Ser Senat, ser 6ur6 eine
in Ser @ei9i9te 6es &ongreiies
b0dit 11ngelp0bnltde parlonoentarti4e
Sttuatio1t 3r elmer no6maltgen bs
itintn1nng gea>pungen iit, itebt ii@ Ser
M0glidfett elmer langeren 9ebatte
iiber sic gorlage gegeniiber. 9enro'
frattf6e Sibrer tper6en ie6o6 ertz
fdiebene Mnitrengungen n1ode11, 1tt11
6te @mgelegenbeit be11te 5nm Mbf@lnb
fon1n1en 5n Ioiien, 1n6 lie itn6 oes
@rfolges 3te1nlid iider. @enotor So
Sol1ette lit Der Stetn 6es MnitoBes.
ST lit bereit,. iobal6 6ie @orlage a11f'
fortrtt, fein @mpenoen1ent, Dos Elm
&eferet6a1n iiber 3nangsmtsbe chung
berlangt, et1t5ubringen.
8um 6ritten Weale ii1r6 bic @enrii.
bungen ser Brite1L Bel Mrras 6ie
oeuti@en 2inien at 61tr@bre6en, an
6en1 bortndddfige11 @iberItanbe 1es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
20. Mpril.

9eah 6en1 8eri6t SEN M6n1iral bon
@apelle, ser 5taatsiefretar 6eS
&eidsmarineo11ts oent 8n6get=Mus=
1dmb 6es Mei6stags iiber Sen Saud=
bootfrieg genra6t fat, baben oie
9eutI9en in SEN beioen eriten Mona=
ten oes peridarften Saudbootfrtegs,
Sebruor u16 @ar5, nl1r fe6S Son9-
boote berlorer, tpGbretr6 i11 0emielben
8eitral1m Elm @ebrfa6es 6obon in
reuen Sau6booten ferttggeitellt tpltr=
6e. Ser 5tootsiefretar beri@tete
iiber sic 8ob1 Ser int @au befin6lt,
hen, fertiaen o6er 5nr SsStt6ienititel-
lung bereititeben6en Sau@boote. Die
einen betrd9tliden 8utpadS auhpet-
Ien. @r ertpdbnte ferner, 6aB genii'
qen6 SelporrGtbe fir 6ie groBen
5dla6ti9iffe uie fir Die Son6boote
aur &on6 feien, mn6 6aB o1le @dtff-
fperften bon nit &elteunngen ir Mn-
{pruh genonr1ten ieten. @9Ga6t=
idiffe, erf1arte ser Momiral, feien
nidt coma entbebrlid, 6od ridte it9
ibr @m1 na6 6en1 Eentpo, i11 6em Die
an6eren Motionen ba1te1t. st erfldr'
te, 6as Nreitige Der britiiden Slotte
babe 6ur6 sic Seel9ladt ont @fa-
qerrof mebr gelitten, a1s bur6 6en
6eut16en Saltdbootfrieg.
@etreffs 6es Saudbootfrtegs ,pies
M6nriraI pon @apeue 6orarf fin, 6aB
tpeoer Me @nglanber. 11o4 ibre ger'
biin6eten iett neebr Mamett nn6 So1e-
1pengebolt ser berierrften S4iffe 5n
beroffentliden tpagen; IN 6ieien1 3m'
fantmenbong tpies er anf Die aoblret-
den 8eri6te mn6 monotli6en Momi.
raIitdt bin. Mnf eine gnfrage iiber
sic @SogIidfeit ser @initeaung 6es
Sat@bootfrteges erflarte Der Mmnt.
raj, er gGo1tbe, 6aB Der Sag ntdt
mrebr ferne fei, ba @roBbritannien iid
bereit erfI6ren nriiBte, oltf Brte6ens-
berbmrolltngen ein8ugeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
~. QlpriI.

sS1t eirtigen mi9nitten ser @rros-
front berridt itorfer @ei9iibfampf.
Gin neuer Mngriff brtttfder Truppen
rittIings ser StraBe Mrras- -@nntbrai
falng NIT idaperet @erIuftet fir 6ett
Sein6 febI. @ntIong ser Misne tn6
in Ser @bontpagne gelege1ttlt6 itar-
ter Mrtineriefun1pf. Die MQitertett
berloren elf MeropInne;; neun 6erfel-
ben tpur6en in gu ftHfGnrpfen abae.
moiiert 1t1tb 3tpei Seifelbono1ts tpatr'
Sen aeritort.
Die Sorpe6oboote boben ft6 in
(Gortfetat1tg m1f Seite 81.