davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

this morning except In the Argenne.
9es guns sileneed the enemies bat=
teries across the Meuse.
FeAf privates from Pennsylvania
suEeelsed and captured seventy Ave
aefhahs Ia nshtlng north az VAR
enues,
An anonymous document dropped In
our lines west of>the Moselle feadsi
I'VE want to know about peace.
We believe the great war will last
at least another year if eur eapitai=
ists and pan-aefmane de net learn
the truth about the great Allied.
Aneriean Offensive,
we can't have Victory by the
sword"
Though we have made important
Gains since the opening of nuf new
offensive, including the capture et the
dominating height OF Mentfadeon,
and taken many prisoners, II ts doubt
ful if this Ia more important to the
Allied success than the fact that
we have pinned down many enemy
divisions which otherwise would have
been thrown Into line to stop the
Anglo American and Belgian often
s!ves In the north.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Reserves Select
Student Classes

Students of Technical and Central
High schools who have had some
military experience and who show
aptitude for military work have been
formed into special classes for inten-
sive training so they can assist In the
work of the Harrisburg Reserves
and Company l men at the schools.
The Technical class will be in charge
of Captain L. V. Harvey and The
Central men in charge of Lieutenant
Shelley.
The Technical men in the special
class are Burkholder, Speicer, Frank,
Wilsbach, Elmer, Peiffer, Strawheck-
er, shope, Beck, McGrannaghan, j.
P. Smith, Black, Brown, Harris, Kel-
Ter, Bruker, Wallace, Schwartz, Jones
and Eckert.
A. Reeder Ferriday, who had
charge of the Hummelstown drill
last night, has arranged to have
Humm elstown men of draft age at
tend the drill of the Harrisburg Re-
serves Friday night at the Armcry
and to drill them afterwards. The
men from Penbrook, Susquehanna
and Middle Paxton townships and
Dauphin district are also invited to
attend the drill that night at the
Armory. They will be in charge of
Lieutenant II. w. Miller.
The Central High juniors had a
drill this afternoon in charge of men
from the Reserve Militia and the Re-
serves. Tho Militiamen were Captain
r. G. BARLEY and Sergeant w. v.
Tomlinson. Sergeants ]. H. Hall, ].
p. Mccullough and others from the
Reserves were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
TRAIN EMPLOYE
OF PENNSY IS
ALL fixed UP
Strong as Horse" Is His Way of
Describing Condition

Il had indigestion SO bad that 1t
had put my whole system on the
bum," says William Upjohn, of
Steelton, Pa, P. r. r. brakeman.
Il couldn't seem to eat anything
that would agree with me, for no
matter what it was my food would
just lie like red hot lump in my
stomach and the gas would form
faster than I could belch it up.
"Tanlac fixed me up in a great
way; my stomach got stronger and
now can eat anything without suf-
fering afterwards and I feel strong
as a horse.
"Tanlac is sure great stuff for
stomach trouble
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. R. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl !;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name of ]. I. Gore Co. on outside
carton Of each bottle. Look for 1t.
ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
NEWS OF I'M \
kms!l!RlAIROP q PS }
Railway Workers Buy
$1,000 in Liberty Bonds

One thousand deiiafe was subscrib-
ed to the Fourth Liberty Loan last
night By Ledge No, tss of the Amer
lean Federation OF Railroad Workers
on the occasion OF their Regular busi-
hess meeting, AT a meeting of the
same Organization at t1ummeistewn
Tomorrow evening tive OF three more
thousands are expected TO be invest
ed In bonds, C. e. Harper presided at
the meeting last night,
Both Reading and Pennsylvania
employees comprise the membership
OF the organization will attend the
ledge. The following delegates frem
eighth annual convention ef the fed
Grafton In Boston October ibi j, II.
Lloyd, G. g, Harper, r, w. PAUL, s.
j, Miller and j, G, Sweeney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Railroad Notes

During September the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Relief Association
paid out S427 sick benefits, 1928 acci-
dent benefits and $500 death oeneht.
william Jaefer, aged 40, of Brook
Iyn, \. Y, conductor on the pullman
car Freeman, attached to train NO.
81, westbound, was injured while the
train was running over the Middle di-
vision yesterday. Jaefer swerVed
under the speed of the train. He
fell against a berth and sustained
bad cash above the right eye.
Studies are being made by the
United States railroad administration
to determine whether the adoption of
an equitable and universal plan for
the compensation of employees, In case
of death or injury. and old age in
surance is practicable. There are
difficulties in the way arising from
the existence of the present pension
and Insurance plans, but 1T is eS-
pected that they can be overcome.
AS a fire prevention precaution. or
ders have been issued by the railroad
administration prohibiting smoking
in railroad shops, warehouses, store
houses, freight houses and offices, in
Guiding record rooms and around
freight platforms, and in all places
where iniammable material is stored.
The list of Pennsylvania employees
retired on penson on July l, which
has just been issued, contains the
names of 63 men and one woman.
Seven of them had worked more than
half a century each. The one woman,
Miss Bridget E. Whalen, was tele-
graph operator at Collier, w. Va.
where she had served without
break from July 26, 1868, or rs days
less than half a century. The COM
pany's circular includes a portrait
and sketch of Miss Whalen and says
that she was regarded as one of the
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
KEYSTONE MEN
TAKING PART IN
GREAT ADVANCE
American Troops Establish
Firm Lines, Despite
Counterattacks

with the First American Army
West of the Nfeuse. oct. 2.-Ameriean
troops have established themselves
solidly in Cierges. despite powerful
German counterattacks.
Cieges lies nearly three miles north
of Montfaucon, where tho American
center battled so stubbornly and suo-
cessfully on the second day of the
offensive.
Following a brief artillery bonn
bardment the Germans counterat-
tackled at z o'clock this morning from
the region north OF Apremont in an
effort to drive US back in the Aire
valley.
Troops from Pennsylvania repulsed
the attack. though some fighting was
still in progress. at 10 o'clock.
Attacks Beaten on
Minor enemy attacks elsewhere
yesterday evening were beaten off
The enemies artillery fire every
where decreased during the night and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
KEPHART CLEARS
TOWNSHIP LIST
Almost a Million Dollars
Paid Out to Second Class
Townships For Roads

State Treasurer
Kephart has fin
ished payins the
second class town.
ships OF the state
the sum Of st,-
B7g,47e.4e whioh
was voted by the
last Legislature to
pay the arrears
due by the Com
monwealti1 70 +
abolition of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
TELEGRAPHERs TO GET RAISE

Railroad telegraphers probably will
receive a wage increase of between
$50 and $50 month soon, it was said
yesterday by Railroad Administration
officials. The application. of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers for
more than twice this amount of in
crease still is pending before the
Board of Railroad Wages, which is ex-
pected to report soon TO Director Gen.
eral McAdoo. The increase to be sug-
gested will be about equivalent, it is
said, to that recently granted clerks,
maintenance of way men, mechanical
workers and other. classes of en-
ployes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Find Mans Neck Broken
Riding in Freight Car

Towanda. Pa Oct. 2, - Samuel w.
Kirlshuff. of Rush. riding In q Lehigh
Valley freight ear, was found dead
when the train reached Meshoppen
to-day, Tho man had been badly Jolt
ed and crashed against the sido OF the
car, breaking his neck.
He was working in the car, unload
Ing lime, and was hurled against the
side of the car when all engine struck
II, He was 75 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
WAR ON THE DRUG HABrT

washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-Plans
are being formed by government Of
lfcials to-. combat the drug habit
which is on the rapid increase In the
nation. The elimination of alcoholic
drinks has added greatly to the
number of addicts. Special Iegisla-
ton to amend the Harrison narcotic
act will be- recommended to Con-
gress.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

Miss Glen Flora spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Blanche Morgan of Pea Ridge is a visitor to her sister Mrs. Jabe Overton.
 Mrs. Geo. Williams of Claren- don was a guest at Hotel Rusher Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Converse were visitors to Memphis Sun- day.
 Mrs. l.. K. Brown visited her mother and sister in Little Rock first of week. 7 FOR SALE-100 bushels of Whippoo'will peas, at bargain. Phone or write Wheatley Rice Mill, Wheatley, Ark.
 Mrs. J. Harold Harris is visit ing her mother, Mrs. W. T. Morris.
 Mrs. J. s. Strasbaugh and children are now in Illinois on a vicit to homo folk
 Mrs, E. D. Mcknight and fami- ly have returned from a pleasant trip to Memphis.
 Jno. c. Blessing has gone to Hot Springs for a ten days course of baths.
 Mrs. Jabe Overton has been in Little Rock the past week or more visiting relatives.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

Our clever baker friend, M. Mathews of the Home Bakery IS recovering from a "schapnel wound"'on his arm and will be able to supply that good bread in a few days.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
D(AL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Ira J. Woodfn is on the list. Mrs. J. D. Henley will leave 5day for Memphis. Watch Wolfs big sale. Hiss Mary Folsom spent Sun-
 at Newport with relatives. faster Ira J. Woodfn is up n a two weeks illness. arter Clancy is a patient at knolia Hospital and improv- nicely.
 n 'em you saw ii In the Argus
 A. Witt is convalescing r an operation at Magnolia pital,
 fs. Jake Lamm and Miss se Salinger returned Sunday
 a visit to Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. WOOL fin and children motored to Holly Grove Saturday. MT. w. returned Sunday, leaving hls family there for several weeks visit.
 Old newspapers for sale, put up in 5 and 1Oc bundles. Apply at the ARGUS office.
 If you havn't your quota of War Saving Stamps, you'd bet ter get lem at once for every one MUST do their part. Brink tey must go s50.000 at least. June 18th is the day,
 Mrs. D. s. Coleman and faml- l Iy returned to Vian, Okla. Tues day after a pleasant visit to home folks. Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Is. Mitchell and little Miss Martha will accompany them | for an indefinite visit. District Conference of M. E Church meets at McCrory on June 27th. The pastor and sev- eral members will go from Brink ley. There are 2o churches to be represented and President Elder Evans will hold the conference. fSee Wolfs big sale.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Snyder entertained their High School graduating class of 1917, inform ally on Tuesday night at their home on New York Ave. Dalnty refreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Ella Box has arrived at Rochester, Minn., and has en- tered Mayo Brothers Sanitarlum for treatment. In a card received by friends this morning she stated that she stood the trip very well.-Newport lndepen- dence.
 The plaza is the object of much comment, growing more beautiful as the summer ad- vances. W. R. Cohn, President untiring ln his efforts and the people appreciate his, work. W WANTED Room and board for P young men. Apply X Y Z, Box 668.
 The Goldman Co.,, Store is un- 1 dergolDg a complete OVerhaulihS and changing of the interior, which will add much to its appearances. Manager Beuck- man is always planning for better things,
 An unusual sight Saturday morning was the appearance ot the 87th Division Ammunition Train, passing thro' oyer land from Camp Pike to Camp Dix, IN. J. There were 30 trucks and 175 officers and men. Riding with the Captain was Rev. T. E. McSpadden, Y. M. c, A. Sec'y, who is accompanying the boys to the coast. The Division remained here quite a while, but owing to the early morning hours not many knew it,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

Senator H. A. Foster, of Fair bury, H.. is down south looking after his rice interests near Wheatley. He says people in his locality realize the serious ness of the war.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

the Murphy-Legg ranch, was Brinkley visitor Saturday.
 Miss Marjorie Smith of Wheat ley IS a charming visitor at the home of Mrs. w. T. Morris. Y Watch Wolfs big sale.
 Mrs. Walter w. Smith has gone for a short visit to rela- lives and friends at Newport.
 Hantord. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell, is recov- ering after serious illness.
 Carl Brunner and Jack Trice two beaus of Cotton Plant, were Brinkley visitors over Sunday
 Guy Clubb, manager of the Goodwin Rice and Stock Farm, was Brin kley visitor Tuesday.
 Friends of Emmadine Schimpf are glad she is recovering from an operation at Magnolia Hospit- al.
 Miss Myrtle Park, the pleasing | trimmer at 6. Salinger Co.,, left Sunday for her home in Nash vile.
 LosT:-on, Wednesday night, in the park or on the streets a small white pearl handle knife contained 2 blades. Finder will please return same to this office and receive reward.
 Sollie SalingerA went to Lake Village to spend a few days and accompany Mrs. s. and the baby home.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Strickler and children are visiting the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Pipkin.
 Joseph w. Hale, Jr. is back from Quincy, H., where he has just graduated from Business College in that city. " WANTED:-tWo or three fur nished rooms with conveniences for light house keeping, south side preferred by family, 3 grown ups. R. J. Goeppinger,
 P. o Box I8I, Phone 82. Tell 'sm yyu saw It In me .sraua
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Snyder have as their guest little Miss Ineeda Snyder (his sister, of McGehee, Ark.
 Max Sulzbacher of the big II. Scholem & Go. Store, was a visitor in Memphis for several days the past week.
 J. J. Farrell, the machinery magnet, has returned from a Des Arc where he went to install 1 a big rice pumping plant.
 Mrs. B. F. Smith and children of Holcomb, Miss, are the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. l. E. DeShazo of Cypress Ridge.
 Attend Wolfs big sale.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and daughter of Moro, were guests of Brinkley friends Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Nc Creight and two pretty children, of Little Rock are visiting their parents MT. and Mrs, E. T. Me Creight.
 J. o. Mitchell and family left this week for Elaine, where the Archibald Wheel Works has located. Here's hoping fol their early return.
 Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley. I Prof. John Baumgartner writes that he and his wife are pleas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
aaiier @ilbelm lpbt bie gndtigfeit
6es bentidlen &plfes.

True translation filed with the post
master at St CloS4,, Minnesota, on
June 27, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
9l Mt er Dam, 90. sunni. sSSn
8ea11ttportmng eines @lu6pnnl6es
bonn GeidBstags spraitbenten 5liui Sob
restage feiner Sbro11belteigl1ng bat
@ailer 8ilbelm nod Ser Sranffurter
3eitung oas folge1r6e S,elegranlnt ge-
iatr6t:: ul1niere Eruppen baben in
ben i6tperlten &ingen 11ene groBe
.grfolge er5ielt. Die Danfbarfeit ge=
gen @ott fir lie fann ni6f groB ge=
mug 1ei1. Mag fte beim @olfe 6a=
bein1 Mngorud fin6en in 6em @eiite
ser Naterlanbsliebe, bes 8ertruuens
ntrb Der &raft, Der iidt 10 berrli9
5eigt a111o in1mer feitere Sorm ar1=
erin1rnt. Das be1tti6e @oH, 6as in
langen @an1pfiobren Der gan5en 8elt
gegeniiber cine fubne Gront anfge=
ri6tet bt, ift bon @ott 5n groBen
Dingen, 11i6t 1tnr fir iid ielbH, for=
bern fir Sic gon5e Menl6beit, be-
itimn1t. sssn oiefem @laltben peroen
mir oen letten @antpf Big gu einem
liegrei6en Srie6en ntt6 elmer geleg=
1teten 8nfunft ausbalten. Das tpalte
@ott!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Zleben fld) T.: :qnordnullq
an der Pidvefrollt 3llrQk
1taHenifNer Beri6t Ipri6t von geI6la9enen 0lter-
rei6if0e Cruppen, die den TluB ilberI6reiten.

True translation filed with the post
master at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 27, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Stalieniide &erlnfte iinb 10000.
sSien, 26. Sum-. Ser geltri-
ee Mberbberidt la1tet: sS11 Der Oeon-
telogeseno uno iii0li6 0abpn taltet
ser 6ein0 Dur6 Batrouiuen leine1l
gSea an Sic 8iobe. 9ie Dedungs-
trl1ppen inn Diltrift bon Gan Dona
81 8iape, lpel6e oen llebergang unie-
rer Dipiiionem i6iibten, ntuBten mdb-
reno ser lebten Sage ltarfe 9lngriffe
ab1peiien. slu6 bier fonnten mir
rnier Mo110ber in l1ebereinltin1mnng
nit Sen Yl61ren 11nb obne 0eaterial=
perIuIt ousfiibren. Seit bem Is. Sssuni
boben Sic ssStaIiener iiber $4,000 @e-
fangene, Darunter ungefdbr HOO
Sffi5iere, berlorer. Sic @eian1ntt-
berluite bes 5ei1r6es betragen na6
ser 1tieoriglten Sdabugn 10000
Mann. @eltern tpar Die @ebirgs-
front 5tpii6en be1n Mliagoplateau ur6
Ser 8iape tpieoerum Ser 9banplaB
beftiger Sbladten. Ser Seinb tbot
ieill MeuBerfes, Inn Sic Siigelltelnn-
gen 5uriidonerober1r, Die er am 15.-
Stunt berIoren baHe. 8dbre116 6es
gr0beren Ibeils bes Cages fan6er
oln Morte 81 Sal gela, Dem gol BEL
sfpilo, Miolone, 5olapolo l1lto Monte
Yertica bittere &dn1pfe itatt. Dte
SeStaliener pnroen itberan, an ei115d=
men Stellen bur6 @egenangriffe 5n=
riidge1porfe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 27, 1913, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
9ie Deferreider auf bent Gifsag.
Mom, "a. Sunni. ssStaIiens sieg
iiber oie 0eiferreider an Der 8iabe-
front Derfpribt 6en l1mfang zines
tpobren Sriuntpbs fir 6te SStoIiener
un6 elmer groBen Rataitropbe fir ben
ae5dIagenen Seino att5unebmen. gs
miro iebt fdon IN omtliden Depe-
fden aus &om gemeloet, bob Die De-
iterreider 1000 Big 5000 Mann IN
@efangenen ut1o groBe Auantitdten
bacterial berIoren babetI tpdbreno
fid) aus BEN 9auienoen bon &6rpern,
sic bon ben Maiiern oes angef6auol-
Ienen SIuifes fortgeidmeurntt tperoen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
900, 900 mann
jeRt in TrankreiN,


True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 81, 1918, ass required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
@ a1bingtpn "a. Stunt.
General Mar@ tbeilte bente Sen 3ei=
tungsforreipon6erten in Der nbli6en
Mo6erfonferen5 NIT, oaB 100000
M5ann Hber ben O3ean berf6ifft tpor=
oen iirt6. Darin iin6 ale Grnppen
eingei6loile1 6ie pom irgenb einen1
anerifanil6en Sdfer1 al1sgei6idt
tp11r6ett. Die @ereinigten Staute1l
meit1te Ser General, iitrb bente ibren1
Nrogra1m fir Die 55@ntien6ung elmer
Mrmee nod e5ranfrei6 Tim 5 Monate
bprous.
Sic 3obI ser an1erifanii6en Erup=
penberienbnng lit be5eidne1u6, oa @e=
neral mar6 in feitrer letten 8e-
1predlng in Der bergangenen 8o6e
Sic 3obI Ser 8eridifften nit mebr
als 100000 Mnnr1angnb. Nus Ser
8unabne bon 100000 Ma11n in et-
ner 8ode IdBt ftd ein SdluB ouf
6ie 6ortfdritts sgeiapinoigfeit ma-
9en.
8dbreno Sic ongemetne S6la6t=
eine quite Mnsitbt getpdbrt,
beoeutet sic aegen1udrtige &ube. an
Ser 8eltfront boot ultr, 6aB 6ie oel1t-
ihen &or1pftr1ppeu fiir einen neuen
1tnnfor1nieft tuer6en, fagte
General Mar6. srf sSrf eurtbeilung Der
@efpn1mtlage, einfdHeBlib Der itaIie-
1tii6en Sront, 1neinte Der General
ftabs6ef, baB oie 3elHralmd6te iuie=
Ser an anen s5ronten 5uriifgebalte
tpiir6ett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Elm @hlub onf Sen l1n1fang ibrer
iibrtgen @erlulte 5ieben laBt. Mm
SomHag 11aht begant ser Sein6 ben
ertparteten Gud5ug, na60em es ibnt
ni6t m0glid geipeien mar, apeiter als
bis sum- ndberen @eitltfer 6es Jlnl=
ies bor5norir1ger1. Die iiber ben
5tro11 getporfenen 8riifen purben
bon Sen reiBenoen, bon ben Bergen
nieoer1tiir5enoen @alierntalien fort
geid1pen1n1t. 5ein &iid5ng erfolgte
in lolder -Salt, 6aB er eine groBe
slnaabl ieiner &anonen auf 6ent
@eitufer Ser Biabe 5nriidlieB, 1Dab=
reno feline anf oem &md5ug befin6=
lihen eSnfanteriefol BEN 9ea6-
ri6ten aufolge, bon ben auf 6as SIf=
1tfer 6es 6luiies gelporfenen italient=
19en MbtbeiInngen be6rdngt 1per6en.
@o1n MonteGoplateau fii6marts Bis
5nr1 M6riotifben Meer piebeboH 1t6
6ieielbe @ei6i9te bon 6en oiterrei6i-
i6en gfiif5ng. Die 8iabe nuir16ete
friiber IN Der geabe bon Bene6ig IN
bos Meer, in Ben lebten Sssabren bat
ii6 ibr 2onf aber gedn6ert. SIM er-
iten Mnit1trm ser 6iterreiddiden 0f=
fenfibe ge1ang es Dem sSein0, 6as al
te 1SlnBbett, 6os iebt ein &onal lit,
81, iiberlbreitert. Ser 5einb 1T bon
feinen bortiqen 'Sfellltngen 5l1riidgez
trieben lporben uno 0ie Staliener
bleiben ibrn bebarrli6 al1f Den Ser
fen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
81. @ater I'M ipe5iellen @ebete ME.
1erfnten0.

81. Nater TN fpe5telen Webete ute
berfntenb.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 27, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Ct st October 9Th 1917.
SO NJ 20. Stunt, - BapIt 8ene-
bift XIV. miro am Gber6e 0es %.
sSsu11i, am 8orabenoe 6es 5eiteS
ser glpoitelfuriten &eter nno
9aulnm 10 l1br in Ser 8alili-
ia 6es I'll. Betrl1s ei1t Ipeaiel1es Gebet
CUR 8eieitigung ser l1ebel, 11nter De-
men sic Menf9beit leioet, berri6ten.
3spei 5tun6e11 miro Der 81. 8ater IN
Mnoadt Dor oent merbeiIialten Su-
fra1ne1lte f1rien. l1nmittelbar nod
Ser Neitter1tndtsf sfhtnbe miro Der
@opif sic fpe5iel1e Meiie aelebrierea,
sic bon Dem tatboliben alerus Der
gor1aen g8eIt ieiner Qnoronung ge-
ntab u,,fgeopfert miro fir oie Gin
iteD1tnq Ser l1ebel, bon be1ten Die
Menibbeit geplagt miro.
60 tpir6 Der 81. goter Der erite
1ein, apeIder oas III. Mebopfer on
6en Eage, tpe19er Sen Mpoitelfiiriten
9eter lnr6 Na11l getpeibt lit, bar
bringt, 11n1 oeren Siirbitte in Der
Meinung 5u erfIebe1, 6aB @eredtig-
feit unb 5riebe alf Ser ga,l5en Belt
fnie1er herdeiteut tper0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Sefferreid1er aehalteu.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 27, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
81 o M, %. Suni. = Ser fraftigs
@iberitono Ser SStaliener bot ben 9e.
iterreidern tpieoernm ginbult geboe
ten IN ibre1r 8en1iibungen ibre 8ront
auf bem Nfortelloplatea1, bem
@6liiiel ser itolienii9en 8ertbei6i-
gl1na an ser 8iabe, aus3u6ebnen. SSt1
Gom miro or1tli6 befa1111t gen1a6t,
ooB bie Selterreider ge1tern BEL eli
nem @orltoB auf bem norboItli6en
Sbeil bes Mlateaus gei6lagen 1unr-
BEN unb baB es ibnen nnr im Siioen
gelang iiberbo1pt irgen uel6en Sort
idritt 5u MAIDEN.
gs gelang ben 6eino ote bon
MeontebelI1tna na6 Suiegana fiibren-
be giienbobn in Der gedbe Ser Sta=
ton Rerbeia an n1ebreren 5teaen gu
iiberidreiten, aber ielb1t an oiefem
Gunft 1puroe er prompt al1fgebalten.
0erpelo lit ein Dorf anf 0em 8eit=
1tfer Ser Giabe ant dnBerlten fiio=
0Itliben gn1tft bes Montenop noplateans.
Sic genanr1te gtienbobn lit auf ben
OfiIitarfarten nidt einge5ei6net n11o
ift tpobridetnlid erit fiir5lid gebant
tporoert. sssrn georben un6 8eiten er-
bebt iid SOS 8lateau iteil 5u betDal-
beten @oben, mdbrenb I'M Siioen
dbnlide Nie6erungen iin6 tuie 1peiter
1111ten, no bie Selterreider bon Der
italieniiden Bertbei6ignng anfgebal=
ten tpnroen. Do bie Oefterreider
felt einigen Sagen Steuungen in Der
Mabe BON Nerbeia gebalten baben 10
ift oas eigerttli6e &efnltat TIRES leb=
ten Mngriffs augenibetnlid urrbeoel1>
tend.
Son Ser britiide1 Sront tperben
gtreif3iige gemel6et, pdbreno 6ie
syransoien tire Stellnngen fiibtpeit-
Iid bon Soiiions berbeiiert baben.