davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
The Room in Darkness,

with 4 growl of rage CarsIaks
reached out TO recover H. Pearl
also reached for II, and being a
little nearer. she was on the point
Of capturing II. when Carslake
threw himself forward and kicked
the revolver out OF her way.
As they both hurled themselves
forward a second time. Dick OBJ
tanned possession Of the other gun
and knocked his man out with a
blow from the blunt end. Down
went CarsIaks's riEht-hAnd man
without a sound.
At the same instant, Pear sent
CBrslaks reelIng against the wall
and seized his gun. But in falling
backward. Carslake located tho
light switch, and quick as thought,
turned It, plunging the room IN
darkness.
Pearl fred toward Carslake. then
turned and rushed for the doorway.
Dick attempted 70 stop her. In or
der to demand an exPlanAtlon-for
the whole adventure was still a
mystery to him-but she evaded
him. seized the portieres and ripped
them down.
Again DICK attempted TO stop her.
and Carslake. too. made a grab for
her. But she was not TO be caught.
Whipping the portieres up over her
head, she launched them almost like
q lasso, entangling both men in the
voluminoua folds. They went down
In heap. struggling, gasping,
hghtinR madly to free themselves.
But Pearl had not yet cleared her
path, for now Carslake's accomplIce
recovered from the blow on his head
and tackled her. She began to
strike at him. using her revolver
as a club. but he had been caught
once that way, and now lodged
cautiously.
II seemed as though she could
neither defeat him in battle nor es-
cape.
~ N. ro-I.neA To.-aRRn-
The Washington times., 1917-11-12
The First Auction of Books.

THIS event is chronicled in history having taken place
in Scotland in $685. on November IL From that time
TO the present day auctions of books have been
and some of the greatest collections world have been
York City few years ago.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

Paper was manufactured in
Arabia. Spain, France and Holland
long before II was made In Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

Paper manufacture was nrst
commenced In England in Hert-
fordshirs by one John Tate. on Ste
venage.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

The papei- making mRchin
which superseded hand work except
for special makes, was = French In
vention. r.r
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

y Be CoatInusd T0-Rorrow.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

II the threads and seams were not
cut out Of linen rags. they would
appear rs speckS in the manufac-
tursd paper.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

The word paper" 10 derived from
the word ''BAbier." the native name
OF the papyrus iax from which the
Egyptians made paper.
The Washington times., 1917-11-12

Before paper was made, stones.
clay, waxed boards. leaves. barks,
and skins were gsed :or writing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

campaign. Much preliminary work
before the campaign opened resulted
during the first three days in a flow
of pledges which may not continue.
II was said.
More than twenty-five cities al
ready have exceeded their appor-
tionment for the entire campaign.
Among the cities added to the honor
roll of communities which have
reached or exceeded their appor-
tionments are Clarion, Latrobe. Tit
usville and Warren, in Pennsylva-
, MIA.
The campaign committee in Or
ange, N. j., where a large clock dial
had been set up to mark the cam
paigns progress. wired headquar-
ters:
I'VE have busted the clock. What
shall w do about it?"
When the national managers
learned Orange had raised $371,000
they wired this reply:
Get a cuckoo clock. Orange has
right to crow"
Headquarters reports at the open
ing of to-day's work showed the pro-
portion each city has raised of it's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
GERMANS DRIVE
BELGIAN MEN
INTO SLAVERY
Victims Compelled to Work
Beyond Endurance Near
Battle Lines
BY associated Press

Havre. June 2o.-A large number
of Belgian civilians from the Mons
region have been deported by the
German authorities. according to
Information received by the Belgian
government. The deported men were
sent to points ten to twelve kilome-
ters from the front in France. where
they were forced to work in all
weathers on military tasks, such as
railroads, trenches and handling war
material.
The victims were compelled to la
Dor. twelve hours daily and some
times to do additional work at night.
Many. who had never done manual
work before, were roughly treated
and all scantily fed and badly hous-
ed. MCst of the unfortunates are
now actually sick and every one is
debilitated. Among them are sew
eral persons who had previously
been deported to Germany and then
repatriated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
RUSSIA
WILL FIGHT
Continued from First Page

rOlitical corruption in Russia and
the far-reaching influence of the
traitorous diplomacy of the German
regime. he said: 1T was one of the
coldest days of the winter of 1915.
With my detachment of men we
were huddled among the snowdrifts
that filled the trenches on the west
front. An order was received that
in the future no meat would be
| furnished to the men. What were
we to do? We knew there was plenty
of meat on the interior plains, easily
accessible to the supply regiments.
My own men were freezing in the
| face of a 30-mile gale and an ever
dropping thermometer. We never
needed meat more than at that time.
1t was weeks before, the meat was
| again restored to the rations and in
the meanwhile hundreds of men had
| died of exposure"
Once Russia gets rid of such
corruption whether by revolution or
not, America can depend on them to
remain in the war;" he said. He
emphasized the Importance of the
Russians remaining in the war at
this time at least on the defensive, If
| not on the aggressive. With his
swagger stick he drew an imaginary
line on the floor of the station show
ing the great expanse of the Russian
front. once InaJ Hne gives way
without defense, he declared, it
would be impossible to calculate the
influence it would have in prolong-
| ing the war.
Speaking of the early days of the
war, he spoke of the terrible losses
the Russians suffered because their
equipment could not be compared
with the heavy guns OF the German
artillery. In the face of their six
inch guns the Russians charged and
recharged with only three-inch NOR
tars for the defense.
In a recent engagement the burst
ing of a shell close to his head af-
fected his ears so that he was un-
able to hear for several weeks. In
addition he was weakened from the
effect of the exposure he had been
undergoing for months. He was ex-
cused from active service and went
from the front to Norway and Swed-
en- to gather strength for q speedy
return into the field of action.
When the United States declared
war he came to his home in Phila-
delphia, and this morning declared
his intention of Joining the United
States forces as soon as possible.
Colonel Grow is but 2S years of age
and went to Russia as q free lance,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
272 WILL BE
GRADUATED FROM
HIGH SCHOOLS
Seventy-Eight to Be Given
Diplomas by Tech Tonight;
Central Exercises

Two hundred and seventy-two high
school pupils will receive their d.
plomas at the commencement exer-
cises of the Technical and Central
High Schools this evening and to.
morrow evening, This evening the
eleventh Tech commencement will be
held In the school auditorium. while
the forty-fourth Central exercises
will be held Tomorrow morning In
the orpheum theater The Central
class numbers 194, while the Tech
class will be made up OF seventy eight
lads who will receive their sheep
skins
DR.. John H, McCracken. president
OF Lafayette College, will address the
Tech class and George A. Werner,
president of the school board, will
present the diplomas, At the Gen.
trail exercises DIR, James H. Morgan.
president OF Dickinson College, Will
speak, and DR.. c, f, L Keen, vice.
president of the school board. will
present the diplomas, The music at
both exercises will be furnished by
the respective school orchestras.
Many Have Enlisted
The ranks of both classes will be
depleted in numbers as many stu
dents Of the two schools have enlisted
in the various branches of service,
others are awaiting their call and
still others have left to seek employ
ment in plants making war material,
The program for the Tech exercises
Tech Program
is as follows:
March. The Commander CHan),
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
CRIMINALS BEGIN
REIGN OF TERROR
AFTER RELEASE
Men Granted Amnesty in
Siberia Plotted to Plum
der Banks

Petrograd, June 21.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in Tomsk. west
ern Siberia, because of wholesale
murders and robberies committed by
criminals who had been granted am
nesty and had Joined the forces OF
the militant anarchists. More than
1900 of these pardoned criminals
have been arrested with about 500
others. Twenty persons were killed
and a number wounded.
The arrests followed the exposure
of plot to plunder all the banks
and shops and assassinate the lead
ers of civic organizations. The 500
associates of the criminals were
dragged from the haunts of the lat
ter. The casualties occurred when
some resistance was offered to the
arrests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

apportionment. They include: War
rem, Pa, 210 per cent; Titusvillc,
1876; Wilmington, 1875; Allentown.
11o; Reading. rs; Oil City. So; Hunt
ingdon. so; Pittsburgh, 81; Lancas-
ter, SO; New York. AS; Erie, As;
Bethlehem. 46; San Francisco, 4S;
st. Louis, 43; Boston, "a; Camden,
"a; Pottsville. 80; Chicago. 80; Phil
adelphia, 20; Altoona. 1S.
officials explained that some cities
have raised more than these figures
indicate, but have failed to report in
full. The list includes only cities
having official Red Cross campaign
managers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
ITALY PRAISES U. S.
BY associated Press

Rome. June 21.-A remarkable
demonstration for the United States
took place yesterday in both the
Chamber of Deputies and the Sem
ate when President Wilson's war
message to Congress was referred to.
The entire cabinet, deputies and sem
public also joining in the cheers.
There was fresh outburst when the
italian mission to America and its
reception were mentioned and a tele-
gram from Prince Udine was read.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

FRANCIS ZERBY
To rally to the aid of Uncle Sam,
Francis Zerby, a West End plaster
contractor. enlisted in the army a
month ago. He is now stationed at
Camp Wilson, San Antonio, in Com
pany X, Fifty-seventh Infantry. In a
letter to a friend here he says he en-
joys army life very much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

orchestra, prayer. the Rev. Ellis N.
Kremer. D. D., pastor Reformed Salem
Churchl oration, salutatory honor.
The Influence of the United States
In Advancing the Cause of World
Peace" t, Stewart Blair Jr.; grafton.
"Russia-Democracy' Latest Addi-
tion," Gilbert Ireland Stewart ora
tion, "AutocracY VS., Democracy" Sid
ney G Kayi selection, "Serenade Love
in Idleness'" (Macbeth). orchestral
oration, Sana Mems In Corpore Sano,"
Kenneth Reilly Stark selection, Entr-
acte "Bewitching Beauty" Uaren-
deau), orchestral grafton, valedIctory
honor, Efficient Municipal Admins
tration," Lester Batdorf Zimmerman
selection. Reyerie "Menuet a la An
tique" (PaderewskD, orchestral. ad-
dress, John H. McCracken. LII D..
president OF Lafayette Collegei selec-
tion, "Intermezzo Russo" Linke),
orchestral presentation of alumni
prize. presented by William Wilson
G91O)i presentation of gold medal Of
fered by Pittsburgh Alumni of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, present.
ed by Daniel Roberts ct, II. S, 1910.
Rensselaer, class 1920; presentation of
diplomas, Mr.. George A. Werner,
president OF board OF school directors;
benediction, the Rev. Ellis N Kremer.
d. D.; march. Lance and Shields GEL
lis),
Program For Central
The Central program will be given
as follows:
March. America First" (Losey). or
chestra; prayer, the Rev, Lewis S.
Nudge, D. D., pastor Pine Street Pres
byterian Church; selection. Overture,
Royal Palm" (King). orchestra; +;
essay, salutatory honor, THE City
Harmonious" Nora Lucinda Lippi;
grafton. Abandonment of the Mon
roe Doctrine" Bernard Blaine Vert;
selection Entr-acte "Phantasco"
(Wirz), orchestra; essay, THE Reign
of Gilt" Sara Margaret lands; ora
ton. "Your Vocabulary" Marlin
George Geiger; selection, Intermezo,
"Cavalleria Rusticana" (MascagnD, 4,
orchestra; essay, valedictory honor,
1.-The Awakening" Mary Elizabeth
Dietrich; selection, Reverie Might
fall" lPhillips), orchestra; address,
James H. Morgan. LII. D., president
Dickinson College; prize of classes of
1915 and 1915, presented by Vernon
Widder. member of class of 1916:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS GETS
HALF OF MONEY
TO BE RAISED
Many Cities Already Far Elk.
ceed Their Apportionment
of $10O,OOO,000
BY associated Press

BY A5Jocfdfod FTf5s
Washington, June 21.-The ma
tion-wide Red Cross financial cam
paign reached the middle of the
weeks canvass to-day with about
half the desired s$10O.000.000 fund
already pledged. Reports to national
headquarters here this morning
showed a total of $43, 100000. Red
Cross officials warned against re-
laxing of efforts at this period of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

prize of class of 1907. presented by
Nelson McNaughton, class of 1907;
presentation OF medal for excellence
in science and mathematics; presenta-
tion of diplomas, c. L. L. Keen, NJ. D.,
vice-president of board of school di-
rectors; benediction, the Rev. Lewis S.
Nudge, d. D.; march, Fifteenth U. s.
Cavalry Band" (Wyman).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT
BY Associated Press

Cambridge, Mass. June 81. War
shattered time-honored customs and
caused commencement day at Harvard
into a patriotic occasion. Presiden&
Lowell conferred honorary degrees on
a number of men who have rendered
valuable aid to the country during
degrees were awarded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Mems Wear
In this department In much to
promote comfort and economy
Rnw AhA wnAa NolEu

IN NhIn dcpartmcht y HuCH 10
promote comfort and economy
for the men folks
Mems summer underwear shirts
and drawers -----.---...-- 25c
Mems dress shirts, at special
prices.
Mems sport shirts at special
prices.
Mems blue ehambray and black
work SHIFTS nt special prices.
Mems silk hose, black and COIOrS,
25c
Meu's cotton hose, black and col
ors ......... 10e, 121sc and I5c
Men's suspenders ... 19c and 25c
Mems Rarters 80. Zoe, 17c and 25c
Mems working gloves,
I0e. 15e aad 25e
Meas wool caps ..I......... 25c
Mems fireman caps ........... Toe
Mems silk neckwenR ......... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
BRITISH FIX so YEARS AS
WOMAN'S VOTING AGE

London. June 21S- Continuing its
discussion of the representation of the
people bill, the House of Commons,
by vote of 291 to 25, decided that the
age qualifying women to vote should
le 80, as proposed in the bill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
5. San1tar.

0eutI I1e Mbtbet1ungen 1tnb 1tnbe
2oos an Ser ran5oiii9-be1gilde
ssrort Big III sic bterte brttifbe Shlt'
benarobenli11ie borge6rungen nt1o
nit iber so @efangenet1 5uridge>
febrt, 1tadoem iie sic feinolid)en Ser'
tbei6igungstperfe 5erltort botte1t.
8raila, Mnn1Gniens tpthttges &a1-
6els5entrum, lit bon bertfaen 11nb
bulgarii9en Trlrppen erobert tporoen.
Setf iit pie Gobruoibo noaftdnotg
bonn sSetn6 gefdubert. 8ier rumdttt'
Id1e Srte tpur6en eingenonutte1t nno
400 @efongene gemo@t.
@erfenft tpnrben fo1genoe Dom.
pfer: Titropinns (grieaif@ 3O15
Tonnen; 25 Mann bon Der Beiabu11g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

sslu @eridt pom run1anii6en &riegS>
l1arplab beiBt eS:
Ser Iei11o pertbei6igt bartnadtg
Sic bon Sen @erec5f=gergen ma@ Der
Meoloouebene fiibrenoen Sbaler. Srob
l1ngiinltigen gSetterS nno @ebieteS
orangen nniere Sruppen ben 5elno
in 6en tpol6igen 8ergen S6rit fir
@6ritt 5rriid. @eitern lpl1r6en 1pie-
0erunt an bei6en Seiten Der &aitno'
u1ro @udiba=Sbdler ltarfe 'Steanngen
erItiir1nt unb gebalten. Sbren 5ieg
ausnltbet16, riicften Sic 6euti6en 1lno
0lterrei9ii6=ungaril@en Srnppen oeS
Ielomorihals BON Madenien tpetter
l1oroli6 Dor, 1blugen feinoli6e gso9=
bnt nno errei6ten 6en BntnazMb=
ldynitt, tpo ser 6etn6 0as gegeniiber=
liegen6e liter in elmer nemen Stellnng
balt. 9l11 bei0en Geiten BON 2unoent
tpuroe1t Sic 9fuilen IN 6ie grangent=
9iane5ti 2inie getrteben @alreaSfa
tpur6e in1 Sturn in geabfampfen er=
obert. Sic geitern gena6te geute
uno @efangenen belaufen itb anf SO
,5400 Mann> 6rei @ei@ube
un6 5ebn Maidinengetpebre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Sie &rie9sla9e.
10. San,tar.


Sal1le1be bon 6lubtlingen aus
&nnranien fon1rnen auf 0en Sa:lca
ltraBen in 8eiiarabien I'M, 1pte sic
l1eberlee 9tabridtenagentur n1eloet.
0ie slgeatrr i6reibt: u&11manien er=
leioet oasl lelbe Sdidlal pie Serbien.
Sic ruiiiibe &egierung bat ongeoro-
net, oab Oie rumaniiden Sliibtlinge
nidt in 8eiiarabien bleiben oiirfeu,
lonoern nod Often transporttert 1per=
SEN rliiiien. Die giienbabnen {ino
iiberfullt l1nb sic 6lii6tlinge, 6enen
1elblt Bagen feblen, miiilen 5u Sub
gebe1. @nf oen 0earibe iiber ibmie-
rige @ege 111ro bel itrengem 8inter
bleiben tauien6e bon 5rauen, &tn-
bern u1ro @reiien iterbet0 auf Der
2a1rol ltrabe liegen. slae Wfanner int
Sitter bon Is Bis 20 Sabren mer6en
BON SEN rllliihe1 @filitarbeboroen
fir sic slrtnee 5uriidgebalten nno u1t=
burrnber5ig in sic @6la6t getrieben.
lleber sic gu ltGroe an 0en peri6ie-
oenen &riegsfronten miro an1tli6 aus
Berlin na9 Sappille beridtet: &egen
fat bie Sbdtigfeit att Ser franco-bel=
gil6en Sront bebin0ert; nnr an Der
llncre falroen lebbafte 9lrtiaeriebuelle
ltatt. 8on Ser ruiliiden 6ront miro
anltli6 beri6tet: @tarfere rnlliide
s(ngriffe iibtpe1tlid bon &iga nno
5ablrei1e @orlt0Be fleinerer slbtbet=
lungen 5lpil6en Ser &iiite nno oem
9foroc5=See tpur0en geltern tpieoer
obne grfolg unternomnen.
Ser @eridt pom ruilii6en &riegs=
ld]auplab lautet: 9ie 9fuiien nno
9uu1anien periu9ten nergeblib, oie
S0beniteuungen an bei0en Seiten oes
g6nita=GbaleS tpie6er 5u nebme1t
sic ibnen abgenpmmen tpur0en. @e=
qenanQriffe nit 1tarfe11 gtreitfraften
id)luqen init SEN blutigiten @erluiten
febl. Ser Sei116 tpur0e norolid nno
iii6li6 bonn &aitno=Sbal meiter 51-
ridgeorqtgt. Sn 6en @efehten Der
lebte11 beiben Sage fielen feds Diff
5iere, 900 Wtan11 n11D oret sUfa19t1e11-
geapebre IN uniere San0e.
Seeresgruppe beS Selomarl9aus
BON MaGen1en: Nor6li9 bon Sof19n=
nj gelang eS nns, feiten SUB ont li1=
fen nfer Ser Hutna 5u fallen. 3mt=
lden 6ofi6oni nno Snn6ent 5tpangen
mir ben gei6lagenen Seino, 1etne
5teaungen bi11ter Ser Bntna auf5u=
geben uno iidb binter oen Seretb 5u=
riid5n5ieben. $50 @efangene tpnroen
eiugebrodt. 9ln Ser Minonng oes
g9in1nif @arot btelten tpir Die onr9
9lnqriff errungenen @ortbeile gegen
per]d)ie6e1te fein6li6e 8oritoBe. Vta'
5eoonif@er &riegsi6auplab: rgda@t'
anqriffe on Ser Struna tpnroen 51t=
riidgetporfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
9. S1nm1r.

Die gee6e 6es @oti6afters @eraro
qeleqentlid 6es ibm BON Ser 8erliner
Mmerifanii9en &an6elsfantmer beret.
teten 2iebesfeites, in pel@er er ote
@rflarung abgab, 6ipIontatif@e Be.
aiebungen 5pi19en Deutldlan6 nno
Mmerifa tparen ME beiler, baben IN
1e1tlhlan6s Souptita6t etn 5ufrieoe-
mes @efubl berborgerufen, tpabreno
6teleIbe onl@einett6 in Ser 8nnoes.
ba11ptltoot @albington perl@nuptt
bat.
Weilitarii6e Greigniiie BON Beoe1-
tuna tuer6en on6 beute tpteoer muir
pont r11manii6en &riegsi4auplob ge=
ntel6et. gonBerlin 6robtlos na6SaD=
bile mel6et sic Sberite Seeresleitnng,
oaB an 5oblreiden Hunften an Der
tpeltliden Sront 6ie Mrttaerietbattg>
felt 1ebr lebbaft tpar. Die &nllen er-
neuerten geitern lire gngriffe amt
geor6en6e Ser ruiiii6zgali5t l9e1t
5Sront nobe oen1 Golf bon &iga. Stul=
lilde Mngriffe ONT ga=5lnB tpuroen
p0Gig abgei6lagen.
Ser 8eribt bon Ser rnlli19en
sSront lautet: Grneltte fetnolibe N11=
qriffe an bei6en 5eiten 6es Ma=Slul-
les tpur6en poaltdn6ig 5urudgeidla>
gen. gso6tangriffe ruiiii6er Mbtbet=
lungen 5piI6en Srie6riasitaot nno
Ser Wfitou=Olai 2an6ltraBe batten
feinen @rfolg. 8abreno eineS beftt=
gen @dneeiturr1es gelong es oen @nl=
len, sic fleine Sniel @lan6on, moro
Ii6 bon Snfutsf gu erobern, Die mir
ibnen am 4. sSanuar abgenommen
batten. Gin tpeiterer ruiiii6er gor>
ltob gegen oas @eihufer Der Dina
tpuroe berbin6ert.
gdtpere &dnrpfe iinb in ben nod
bent eesnnern bon 9eor6-&nmaniea
fiibren6en Eb6lern im @ange. Srot
bartnddigen ruiiiiden @ioeritanoes
eritiirnten sic Gruppen Der Uttttel'
ma6te Observation-Disclosures an
bei6en Seiten Ser @aitno- nno Sl1ft'
ba=Tbdler. Sic Eruppen 6es Selo'
nrurfdans bon Madenien boben bic
rumaniide @tobt @alreasfa erobert
nn6 iiber 540O @efangene genroht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
6. Sannar.

Mo6 ser @innobme bon grotla
itn6 Maodeniens Truppen al1f bent
Iinfen Donon-l1fer itegreid meiter
porgeornngen, baben itarf befeitigte
Stellungen auf elmer breiten Sront
genomn1en nnb flint lpeitere rl&ma1t-
f6e Orti@often befebt;; bom redten
Donou-ufer (Dobru6id0 a118 lit Der
Mngriff auf @alab, bas beretts lttt-
ter Mrtilleriefeuer iteht, etngeleitet.
ss1t ser MGbe Der 6itlthen moloo1t.
@ren3e boben beutide un6 otter.
rei6iid.ungariide Truppen ebenfallS
iebr tpeientlihe @rfolge er3ieGt. Glib
tpeitIi4 bon Mga feben bic &uiien IT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
@otaitropbe i'm @beinlano.

2on6om 4. San. - Cine Mber
9(n1iterbam fon1menbe Depei6e Der
Central Seems tbeilt nit, oab in Der
Mqbe bon @eiIitein in Der &beinpro'
pin8 5tpeiuno5lpan5ig 6ranen nno
@inoer ertra11fer, als auf Der Wfolel
elm Gabrboot NIT etnem moeren
sSobr3emg 3ufammenitieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

bartnadig pertbeioigt tpur6e, i'm
Gtur1n uno geabrfanpfen erobert.
@ir gaben 6em 6ei16 feine 3ett, lt6
in fei1ler 5tpeiten 9i1lte am &anal
5tpii6en Joflbuni nn6 gareitea feit,
5m1eben. Diele 5teuung lpuroe glei6~
fails oatr9brungen uno mir iiber=
idritten sic 2anoltrobe bon Sofibani
1rah 8oloteiti. @eute 1norgen mmr6e
sSoflbani erobert. 1910 @efangene,
6rei @eId)iike unb mebrere Maibi=
nengepebre tpuroen eingebra6t.