davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
FIVE BRANCHES
STILL OPEN TO
REGISTRANTS
Attractive Opportunities Offered
Select Service Men Who Wish
3 s~ to Volunteer

Five branches of the military serv-
ice are open to Glass one registrants,
according to the local draft board, and
suggest that young men enlist as soon
as possible and get into the service for
which they are best fitted before the
branches are closed. g.
1--WE are very apt to get message
from the. war department any day
now countermanding all open posi-
tions in the branches for which we
are now recruiting because of the
camps being filed explained the
ton-d. '"rhe sooner the registrant
makes up his mind the branch il
wnlcn he wants to enlist and the
quicker that he can get to camp, the
better it will be for him"
The five branches of the service
which are open to registrants are the
land division Of the aviation section
of the signal corps, the medical re
serve corps, the spruce production
corps, engineers corps infantry at
Camp Dodge and at Camp Greene. The
registrants in the aviation section of
the signal corps will be sent to Fort
Leavenworth, and the registrants in
in the reserve medical corps to Fort
Riley, Kansas. The sprucemen and
the engineers leave for the barracks
at. Vancouver, Washington.
These camps offer privileges to
the enlisted registrant, give him an
opportunity to pick up the line of
work which he wants and will be Of
best service to the government. The
men who are drawn into the draft
will go to the general mobilization
point at Camp Dodge and their op.
portunities will be limited.
Many Burleigh county men are To-
Gated in the land division of the avia-
ton section of the signal corps at Fort
Leavenworth Men who are versed
in mechanical problems for the re.
pair of engines and such work are
enlisting IN this division Of the mill.
tary service in large numbers from all
over the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
Red Bll /
Turned ioPi,llpIss
Itched Burned
And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.

"a
big rcd blotchcs appeared onmy face
and later turned into :phnplcs. My.facc
was. fierce. The pi1nplcs itchcd, burned
and smarted until NEARLY wcntWld and
scratched them until could not rest
night or day They were rdand large
and most all came to a head and Scat
tered over my face disiguringit some
thing awful. ss
Kennedy upon remedy was used but
to no avail and for three years was
treated. | ran across a Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertisement so Thought
them and fifteen or twenty days con-
tinued use Of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment brought back my good COM.
plexion. was healed. "lSigned) Miss
Beatrice Barton, R.R.l, Box S. Grand
Rapids, Wis, Sept. II, 1916 ,s 81
Ii is distressing to reflect that much,
if not all, of this suffering might have
been prevented by using Cuticlifa Soap
and no othersfor every day toilet pur-
poses with little Cuticura Ointment
now and then as needed tp soothe and
heal the first signs IF Skin 0r scalp
troubles. Nothing purer 6r sweetcr than
;;.ese delicate emollients.
lTor Free Sample Each W Return
Mail address pqst.catd: Guticura,
Dept. Il, Bostsn. " Sold everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
the board Of county commissioners of
Burleigh county, N. D., up to ten
o'clock on March 1, 1918, for bridges
as follows: one "a It. span between
sections "a and IS, twp. 1871 range IS
and one u II. span between sections
3S.142.78 and section 4-141-7S; in &C.
cordance with plans and speciticati0tis
OF the county surveyor. Each bid
must be ACCOMPANIED ny q Certified
check for 5 per cent of the amount
bid and addressed TO the COanty Aud
itor at Bismarck, N. u. j; and marked.
Bids for tridgss."
The sbosttd Teservss the right TO re.
iect amy or I'M bids.
4. r. FfzKffBRTY, d
County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
III county,

.enty-five (75) in Burleigh county,
North Dakota. jst, ". i
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of one
hundred forty.one and 75-1O0 dollars,
and the costs of foreclosure, includ.
ing attorneys fees, allowed by law.
.JULIA JORGENSON,
Owner of Mortgage.
JOHN A. JORGENSON,
jamestown, N. d.,
Attorney for Assignee.
DAVE JACKSON. ARRESTED
Dave jackson has been arrested
charged with buying and receiving
stolen goods from minors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
D!0ctor|Pr'aises
Eczema Remedy

The cure Of Skin diseases (ec1cma) and dis.
eases Of the scalp is known to he difficult even
with the best efforts Of intelligent and discrim-
mating physicians. However there il one rem
i "a 1sst saii di;t1 PEE
achptjeAe manufa ftured III the D. D. D. Com.
pany ~ Chic1Eo, MI I tefei much, pleasure, in.
.Te<enh epdf1 Il to the entire confidence ofall
'suastsn nth ~ fotm spf skin '. disesss: asa
~ ~. L. RANDOLPH. Md.
Dec. IL, 1911. ~ tOakhurDt. Texas.
Come IN and "a will tell you something
about shat D. ID. Prescfipti6n ms &c
scompnshcd ii your ON aei&hbothcSd.
Yosy wsnfjy bAck unless the; Asst botJle
relieves you. Sic, soc and ei.O0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing; take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now; 1t will drie out the germs
Of Winter, purify the stomach, regu-
l"te the bowels-na',,re's spring tonic
cleanser. ERESLOW'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of January, 1918.
FLORA SCHULTZ,
b Assignee Of Mortgage.
r. e. McCurdy, -
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
l-22. 20; 2-5. IL 10 26.
Karl Klein Calls
County Committee

Karl Klein, Washburn, chairman of
the M'Lean county Liberty Loan drive
has called meeting of his committee
at Washburn, March / at s p. m. He
wants complete attendance of the
executive committee as matters OF
great importance are up for consider
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood 81
the germs that cause tho disease.
s. 5. 5. has never had an, equal as =
blood purifier and scores Of. sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood sc
Rheumatism, ard removed all trace
of the disease from their system. :
Get q bottle of S. S. s. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. # you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain It
tree BY addressing Medical Director.
20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
PLANNED TO.MAKE
HUN LINGO u. S.
NATIONAL. TONGUE
investigation Discloses Attempt
to Substitute German for
English s.
WOULD MAKE CITIZENS HUN

Washington, D. G., Feb 2C.-Bullet-
ms distributed among the member
hip Of the National German American
alliance in 1904 urging that the teach
ing of German in the public schools
De SO extended that English. Would
come to be considered the ''foreign"
language, were read to the senate ju-
iiciary subcommittee today by Gus
avus Ohlinger of Toledo, Ohio, con-
tinuing his testimony against the al
lance as an unpatriotic organization.
Since that time the witness said, the
alliance has continued a consistent
campaign in behalf 81 the teaching of
German. -
Officials to Testify.
The subcommittee is considering a
bill by Senator King of Utah, which
seeks to dissolve the alliance. Off
Gals of the organization, are to lie
heard next Saturday, according to the
present plans.
Germans to Remain Germans.
The bulletins referred to by Ohling-
er were printed and bound under the
title German, American annals and
were published before the alliance was
chartered. Some of them, as trans
lated by the witness, advanced the
idea that Germans coming to the Unit
ed States should "in thought, nature
ind acts remain German, though TAX
ing out citizenship papers to get the
vote s>... ......E
Defend Hun Editor.
MIR. Ohlinger testified that the al
liancc conducted campaign to raise
money 10 aid in the defense of an ed.
itor of German language publication
il Philadelphia who had been indicted
for reasonable utterances; that the
bulletins faiied to condemn the sink
ing of the Lusitania, or the invasion
- Re'~i"n'. and that at q meeting Of
one of the subordinate organizations
in st. Louis after the Lusitania sink
ing resolution was adopted reciting
hat the United States government
should thank Count Won Bernstorff for
his having warned passengers not to
sail on that Loaf. In only one issue
since America went to war, he said,
has there been any commendatory ref
erelice in the bulletins to the part
rlaycd by the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
BISMARCK SHIPS
FIRST CARLOAD OF
COAL TAR WEST

Bismarck this week Shipped out it's
first carload of coal tar, consigned
over the Northern Pacific, to Seattle.
This valuable, by-prodnct came from
the Bismarck Gas Co, a Ployhar pub
lie utility, which also Is Shipping
large quantities Of gas coke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
CHESTNUT CHARLIE
BY Blosser
4.s.s,.* d
JIG, HAMILTON
PASSES AWAY
Prominent North Dakota Pioneer
Dies-4O Years Resident Here

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2G.-After
long illness, Major John G. Hamil-
ton died Saturday morning shortly
after 9 o'clock, and with him passed
from the stage Of life's activities one
OF the most widely known pioneers OF
the Dakota territory, and one who has
been intimately connected with the az
fairs Of the state Of North Dakota.
Major Hamilton was born October
20, 1876, at Warrens Point, County
Down, Ireland, his parents being
James and Jane (Doran) Hamilton,
natives Of Scotland and Ireland re-
spectively.
Major Hamilton was educated in
the public schools Of New York and
at Oberlin College, Ohio, from which
place he was graduated in 1867, with
the B. of IA. degree the Masters de-.
gree being conferred upon him in
1870. Following his graduation he
went to Louisville KY, where he en-
gagged II teaching, being principal "
one of the schools, and later he be-
came principal OF the city schools Of
Lexington KY, where he resided until
1873. He carried on his law studies
while engaged in educational work,
and wah graduated from the law Ode
partmeft sof the University of Ken.
lucky Ii 1872. In 1875 he was ap.
pointed United States Indian agent at
the Sissetoh Indian agency, then in
the territory OF Dakota, now South
Dakota, which position he held for
three years. In 1878 he took up his
permanent abode in Grand Forks,
opening AN office for the practice of
law and continuing the practice of his
profession until 1900 when he went
to Washington as an officer of the
senate and remained there until June,
1913, VIXEN He returned to North Da.
kota. Since Before his return to
North Dakota his health has been
failing IND Tor the past. year, or more,
he has been practically confined to
the house. M
Active "a School Matters.
IN the early days of Grand Forks
Major Hamilton was for four years
president 81 the Board Of Education,
and had much to do with the estab.
lishment of the school system of this
city. He also served as city attorney
in the earlier years Of the city, resign
ing the position because of press of
other business. In 1892 he was ap-
pointed states attorney of this county
and later was twice elected to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause Of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause. and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29

hood had infantile paralysis. NJ this
time DR.. Goodale on several occasions
saw in his back yard rats paralyzed in
their hind legs and able to move with
difficulty. At the same dime a cat be-
came paralyzed on a neighboring estate.
an 1916, Mr.. e. H. Williams, sent by
me to investigate an epidemic OF infantile
paralysis in certain New England town,
saw, on the opposite bank OF a small
river running through the town, a rat
hardly able to get over the rocks because
apparently Of paralysis OF the hind
legs.
DIR. W. H. Coon, in 1916, investigating
for me infantile paralysis in nearby
town, found one case in which a child
few days before infantile paralysis played
with a dead rat.
"Dr John Hitchcock tells me of the boy
who. on waking in the morning. found
dead rat in his bed. Ten days later he
came down with infantile paralysis.
DR. John A. Ceconi, medical inspector
for the Boston Board of Health, noted
that in 1916 certain cases were coinci
Copyright, 1915 bp Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29

lied outbreak began apparently at the
MILL The reason for this, In Wickmans
opinion, was that the mill was the place
where neighbors came most into personal
contact. The mill, however, Is manifestly
the place where human beings may be ex-
posed to a maximum Of rat and hea In
fuence.
"Pim called attention in an English
epidemic Of infantile paralysis to the fact
that the fathers Of several cases worked
together In a meat shop, though their
abodes were far apart. Stephens says
that the fathers Of two children worked
side by side. The inference is that these
adults carried infected heas home to
their children. In bubonic plague in
fected workshops, even cotton mills, have
been primary foci OF the disease. In
Massachusetts, a certain large cotton
mill population had infantile paralysis
They lived in sections widely separated,
but. before their regular employment
they were associated together in cleaning
out the general offices of the mill, which
were directly over a large river, the
banks OF which were infested with rats.
The role of third persons In the spread
infantile paralysis may consist simply in
the transfer over considerable distances
Of infected heas, which feas may infect
human individuals directly, or may set
I'D a preliminary rodent infection
"Bubonic plague has been carried from
one locality to another by feas harbored
in the clothes Of q person who has died
OF the disease. In the old clothes bust
ness, therefore. as well as that dealing
with waste material in general, 1t is
highly probable that the exchange OF
fleas between different localities is very
common"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29


number of rodents. Ceconi fur
Their observed that five cases, grouped
four In one house and one In another
next door, appeared after children from
each household had played with a dead
rat. Similar rat stories are, Of course.
common in plague epidemics. This lat.
ter group is especially interesting and
important from several points of view.
In the first place, the neighborhood had
been free from infantile paralysis for
six years at least. In the second place,
there were no other cases in 1916 for
many blocks around. The disease was,
therefore, very sharply localized in the
families of two adjoining houses The
parallism with the bubonic plague lies
in the fact that the children played with
a dead rat, and secondly that in bubonic
plague. dead rats are much more apt to
be found in those localities in which null.
tple human cases occur in a family or
In a house.
VERY recently have learned that rab-
bits, more especially Of the cottontail va
riety, are subject to periodic epidemic
disease.
an a certain Massachusetts, town in
1916 the only case of infantile paralysis
to occur was in a young girl who lived
200 feet from house in which a rabbit
became paralyZed and died.
This recent spread of plague | would
ascribe to the marked increase in the
world traffic in grain. for no fact is bet
ter established than the intimate relation
of bubonic plague to the grain business.
How about infantile paralyslS2 Wickman
mentions three instances in which local
Great Rritaip RIGHTS Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29

remarked that during a plague epidemic,
the safest place was the plague hospital
Concerning infantile paralysis, Health
Commissioner Emerson made a quite
similar observation. that apparently the
safest place in New York for child was
a children's institution, where the dis
ease was rare, and, IL introduced, did not
spread. Ninety-five institutions held
90 900 children. but only twelve cases in
volving six institutions occurred.
"Bubonic plague in human beings is al
ways preceded by rat plague, and in
nearly all, though not all. epidemics sick
and dead rats are in evidence and give
the alarm.
as there any evidence that during
epidemics of infantile paralysis rats are
sick or paralyzed? Not much, but enough
to suggest that we can find much more
evidence if we look for it in a proper
manner.
'Tn 1909, my friend, DR.. J. L. Goodale,
moved an old barn on his Summer estate.
Shortly after this one of his sons and
several other children Of the neighbOr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29
to Humanity
by Fleas

A Diagram
of Lower
Manhattan
Showing
the Com
ParatiVe
Number Of
Cases by
Districts
During the
New York
Epidemic
of 1916.
The
Inereas
in ParcenkaRa
Revealed in
Waterfront
Sections
Where
Rata Are
Most
Numerous Il
One of the
Telling
Bits
Of Evidence
for the
New Theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29
Bringing Back Crippled Leg to Life.


a comparative study of
infantile paralysis and
bubonic plague should
next be made, and to me,
at least, the points Of
resemblance Of these
two diseases are quite
remarkable.
THAT the rat and
disease are In some
way associated has been
known many centuries.
witness the old coin with
the image OF Apollo, the
god Of pestilence, upon
it and at the gods feet
q rat. , Nevertheless, II
was but a few years ago
that the contagiousness
of bubonic plague was
strongly urged, even
though. as in infantile
paralysis, the spread of
the disease in hospitals
was practically unknown.
Tndaad % WAS frequently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-29

dent with excavating work on
nearby streets and with the
appearance of an unusual
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Is EerIpnen get5btet btrd) @eidpiie
ser iueittragen6en &anpne.

Baris, 80. Weddra. = IS Ber=
lonen tp1r6en geto6tet 11tb 80 per=
>pu1r6et, ols ein @eI9oB 6ereoeut19en
lpeittragen6en &anome in eine &ir9e
in Ser @egenb BON Garis eini6lng,
tp1bren6 Ser @arfreiitags sgottesbien1t
abgebalten mnr6e. Die Spfer ma=
rem 1reiIters 6ralten un6 &ir6er. I'm
ter SEN So6ten befim6et ii6 s. St0b-
li11 Der &an5ler Der idtpeiaerii9en
@ela1r6tI6aft in Faris. 0ie &tr6e
tpar bereits am bergangenen Conn
tag getroffetr >por6en, ols Welie ob=
geboIten lpnr6e. Hrdlib Noincare
beiu9te 6ie &irde, mo- er Erernier
Glen1enceal1 &arbi1tal gln1ette utt6
oen Geftor trof. Ser Nrdli6er1t BE-
il16te Ipdter 6ie @ertpnn6eten in Sen
6ospitGlerr1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Sentidle nehmen Mpnt6i6ier.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Ct sI October srh' 1917.
Berlin, 80. WeGr5. = Muf 6em
Sdloatfel6 bon SIon6ers tporfen 6ie
gngld1toer tpte6er 9ibiiiorpen irs
sSerer, 6ie tie BON or1beren 6rorrten
beranqe5ogen baten. georotpeitIi9
gopoume trieben tpir Sen Sein6 bir1z
ter sic aIten &raterltenrngen in Nid=
t1nq gucquop 1tntb Sebuterne 5uriif.
Ser ssein6 fGnrpfte NIT befon6erer
2dbiqfeit, aber bergeblid, 1tm Mbert
tpieoer a1 nebmren. @tarfe, bon Spnfs
unteritiibte Mngriffe broden ouf 6en
5iiqelubbdnger1 tpeitlid Der Sto6f
nit blutigen gerluften nieoer. Glib
Iid Ser @ontme ba1rdbraden uniere
Erltppen nn pieIen Glt1rften 6ie olten
feinbIiden @telI1tnger 1n6 trieben
oie 9riten ,t1t6 sSrarrsofen in 6us @e=
biet a1rriid, bos felt BENT Sabre 1914
bom @riere tnberiibrt geblieben tpar.
8tr ergriffen 8efib bon Neoh6ibter.
unIere GerInfte bielten fi6 I'M nnges
meinen IN nornroIen @rer15e1, ob81par
iie an eirrigerr Ser >pid1tigffen Buunfte
fdtper tpare1. Mnn fddbt 6ab BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Sen11tin erphert

True translation filed with the post
master at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Ct sf October 9Th, 1917.
SO oon 81. Mdr5. - Noroli6
Ger @on11ne brod 6ie Gd1o4t beute
nrorgen 1ood fl1r5er Haufe bon neu-
em los. Ser 6ein6 erreltte feline foit=
fpieligen un6 erfoGgloien Mnitiirme
fptpobl int Nntn1e bon 8oireD 11rr6
gopene, tpie oireH r10roIid Ser Cont
me. Mme biefe Mngriffe, Ole nit ftar-
ten un6 frtfden @treittftrdaff ITEM ousge-
fiibrt tpur6en tpur6en nit fdtueren
@erluiter fir Sen Get1rb abgetpiefen.
@ir nrohben ei1rige @efm1ge1re. Ser
Seinb fiibrte 6itli6 bon Mrras ftar-
tie Mrgrfffe ouf 1rrfere 6ro1tt ous.
@r etpang fm be1tte norgen BEN Git
51g in 6ie Sto6t 0em11in, tp1r6e ie-
bod tpefnid ser @tabt feitgebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
eSSrptne 8. 2enruut ser neme Genatpr.

Mi1maufee> @is., 3. Mpril.
- Gerpdtete Heiultate Ser geiltrigen
@obl beitmdtiigten oen Sieg 6es &e=
publifaners Srbine 8. 2enroot nls
Senator. Seute 111ittag betrug feline
Webrbeit 9575. Oeit reun5ebn Count
ties fonrplett urtb berbadlttniBrndBtg
genaren 8erihten BON alen a116ere=
rem, nit 9lus1rabn1e bon bieren, itan6
Sic Stt11n1en5abl: 2errroot> 130,508;
SSsoiepb 6. 9abies, 9er1ofrat, 121,=
933; Gictor 8. @erger, So3ialiit,
88,038. Gie no6 oatsiteben6en @orr1=
ties 1i1t6 8apftel6, @Iarf, SSron un6
Sbouono. 0ieie tper6en 2enraots
@oriprrmg atfredterbalten, 90 tie
ome iiher republma1rii6 itn6. Dte
lette 9off11t1tg fir Duoies ber-
1dhpo1r6, aIs 6ie &ei11ltote aus unen,
NIT Musnabme BON bier, 8ubBe5ir=
fen oes Goa11ttps WiIipn1fee ei11ge-
ganqen tpuren, tpeIde Dobies eirren
@oripr1ng BON 1866 iiber 9enroot
gaben, tpns aber 1ri9t gerriigte, 11nn
6ie 24,130 Stirn1nen betroger6e
Mebrbeit 2ettroots f1t nrtbern Ebet-
len 6es Stoates tpett51tmohen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
gente amf 10000 @efansene tmo
100 @eidlibe aeitieaen.


True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress 9f q October sth' 1917.
Berlin, 80. W6Gr5. = Mnf bei-
SEN l1fern Ser Scdrpe braben mir in
0rtltden Gneffen in 6ie porgef6obe=
mem britil6en Stennnger Elm u1t6
rrradten n1ebrere So11 1ier6 @efangetpe.
'6ier 1tno n0r6lih bon Wert iebtert
bie grite1r tbre frudtloien unn foit=
fpieligen @egenongriffe fort. 3tpi=
i9en DER Sor111ne unb ser Mbre qrif=
fen mir an; Ger 5ei116 tpur6e aus al
ten urt6 tapfer bertbeioigten SteInn=
gen getporfen un6 in tpeitlider un6
nor6peItlider Hidtl1ng iiber 8orflt=
fee nn6 Fleilier 3uriidge1porfen. Sic
6ran3o1en 1trtternabrnen pieoerboIt
beftige @egenangriffe gegen eir1ige
NbIdnitte uniener neuen Sror1t 5tpi=
lden Mort0t6ier unb geopon. 0ie
Be11te, pelde bisber ieit gegin1 ser
Sdlnht feitgeIteat 1pur6e, belmt # ii6
auf 10000 @efangene un6 HOO
@e1diite. 5ierbon bro6te Sic Mrrnee
6es Generals BON 6utier anein 4O,=
900 @efongene nn6 600 @eihiihe
eirr. HHiittttnrei1ter 8oron BON Mi6tbo=
fen iboB ieinen "a. @egner ob.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
9as ne1te &eIdit bpn &r1tpps berge=
itellt.

81 M lter6am m> 80. Mdr5. Sos
@ef6iib,s nit tpeldem Haris borrbar=
6iert tptr6> lit ein Hro61ft Ser
&rupp'i6en @erfe in giien, tpie aus
folger6ern Selegrantnt berborgebt,
6os &atier 8ilbelm on Or. @rupp
BON @oblen un6 &alpu6 ri6tete: SIR
neues @eIdiib> nit 6e1n 8aris ous
elmer @rtfern1t1tg BON iiber 100 @i-
lon1eter bonbnr6iert tpir6, bat 6ie
8robe in gldn5enber 8etfe beitan6en.
Dur9 sic Ser1tennng eirtes ioI6e1l
@ef6iibes babem 5te Ger &ubmesge-
i1i9te Der &rrppfden @erfe Elm 1ren=
es 8latt bin5ugefiigt. SSbrten un6 al,
len Sbren Mitorbeitern bringe i6
n1einen faiferItden Danf 6or fir Ole
ie @rr1ttgenfdaft 6eutiher BiiFert-
fdyaf1 un6 Mrbeni."