davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16


IfOIIeu.
Die SorbOten nc1ter acipaltlger Sns
fnntcrieongriffc bei &crOnn?
2onbun, Is. WGrs. - Der Barrier
8eridyteritntter Der rGailg Watl" ers
Hart, Die Ganic in ben SSnfanteries
fGmpfcn lei teilmciie anF bic NOtmen.
Oiafcit snriif5ufiibrcn, Die neuen Nn.
sriffc artilleriitiId bOr3u6ereiten. $50
Der nGdite SdDlag fallen ptrO, fam
man iid nngefabr UOriteIlen.
SrDb Der bemcrfeusiuerten Sci
ituugsfabigfctt bcS OcntIden SranSs
pOrtucIens iinO IOldDe RauIcn iuie Die
icbi9e 5eitiueiIe uOtlucnOig.
Grbeblidje 0entid)c &critGrfungcn
trcffcn an Der fSrOnt in &eroun ein,
luGbrcn0 bic oentidJe 9lrtillerte Die
furdltbarc 8eidicfnug Der fron50ii=
IdJen SteIlnngen fOrtIctt. Sdmei3er
Sepcifen melbcu, bnR bic idiuel5cs
riifj-0eutidle 8ren5e gcipcrrt luurbc,
oamit Die bCutIdJen Sruppenbclucgnus
qen bcrhetmlidJt iueroen fonntcn.
Berlin, Is. WGrs. - Sin brttiIdes
6lug3eug tuurhe BON 2cntnnHt Sm.
mclmnnn 0itlid 2lrrnS bcruntcrgc=
idJOiicn, eir 3luettcs meitltfD 8npNnmc.
Die SSniniicn paren tot. Geutnant
SDlfc bradDte 5ipei fcinSltdc Tlng5eR-
&c hcrnutcr, Die hinter Den frHn80its
Ifen 2inicn beruntcrficlen, ilber Sort
Warrc nno bel WalancOnrt, nOrOmClt=
ltd) &erOun. Sus lcbterc murbc Oou
nnIcrer 9lrtillcric 5eritOrt. Gcutunnt
Emmclmann hat oamit Iein 3Cbntc3,
Gcutnant g0lfe icin elites feinolidJcs
Nlng3eug aufer SNmpf geIcbt. - Sin
britiIdler Soppelbefcr iunr0c nah ei=
nem Guftfampf iueitlidD Gambrat sur
20nSnHg gc5>unngCH. Seine SnIaIz
len iuuren 9cfnngen gcnUmmeH.
SATIRE, 15. MGr5. - 2ie mciitcn
Witolicocr Der 8emannung Ser &C.
Iunfcncu nOrucgiidjen SNrf rSllius"
iagen, onl oas SdDiff D6ne uorBcrtgen
Nnrnf pOn ciuem S0ndboOt turpcoiert
lunrOc. Sine Anlbe StuuOe OOrbcr
lunrOe Ser MIR 100 9arbs cntfcrut
lieoen6e fran5Oitidje 9ampfcr rHOni-
flame" Dcrienft.
8aibington, Is. Ndrs. - gadJ
bier eingelnnfCnen nid)tamtlidcn BE-
ridltcn mill 0eutidJlonb ben Scr.
Staaten nOtlc GntId)dOianng leiiten,
uenu es iid) bernnSItellt, bah Gin oent-
Ihes SandD6Oot bic nOrucgiidlc Sarfc
rSiIins", anf welher iid iicbcu Imc-
rifGenr Eefanoen, tOrpebierte.
9ltben, iibcr Earis, Is. NGrs. -
Die tiirfiIdc 8OtIdaft, bic bisGcr bic
i'm ltmIauf befinGliden Gcriidjte ii6cr
GrmurSnng OOn Gnncr RaId)a, Ocm
tiirfiiden Sriegsmiuiiter, entIdieben
ncrneint 6uttc, mad)tc jebt fOlgeubc
Nnfiiubianng: r8ir Baben feline amt.
lihen Radridten iiber GnOer Raiha." "
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16

Berlin, 16. @ars. - Die OentIden
Srnppen babcn meiterc gelualtigc
&OrItOfc gcmadDt. Sic iino nun i'm
Seiib bes ptfti9cn GOrbeanr- -0eG0ls
ses unO Der N6Bc bon re YtD,t
SOmmc" (SOter Mann), 6erncr
madJten tic mebr uls 1000 iuettcre
@efaugenc.
CeItcrrcidD bat ebenfalls Srteg an
EOrtugal erflGrt.
8nIbingtOn, 16. Wtdr5. - Sn bel
SEN 6GnIern Oes &Un9reiicS mnrOc
etnitimmi9 bic 8cgcnmGrtise 9lrmce.
itGrfc nm 10000 Wtann erbObt.
81 @aiO, Is. MGr5, - glmcrtfanis
idc Srnppen babcu bcreits bic megi'
fautid)e 8ren5e ii6erid)rttten.
Rurfa, Segas, Is. WGr5. - Der
Garran5a-SDmmuu6cnr GDl. &ujnS
murOe OUn icincn eigencn menternOcn
Srnppen, mclfe Die nmertfaniidle
0rcn5c SIT iiberidrciten brObten, crs
IfOIicn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16

Merchants who 90 not
advertise In a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
SEVEN ZEPPELINS IN RAID
Dirieib!es Accompanied BY Acroplanes
in Visit to EngIand-One Believed
to Have Been Hit.

London, Aug. 1, 1:15 p. m.-Last
nights raid on the eastern and south
eastern counties of England was car
RED out by seve' or more Zeppelins,
accompanied by aeroplanes according
to reports of observers who sighted
the aircraft returning homeward.
No details have beer re-A!vcd If
the nun her CT bombs droppeI the
damage done or the casualties caused,
If any, but indepCndc:tt accounts say
tnat enc Zeppelin caught by search
lights, was heavily fired upon by anti
aircraft guns and apparently hit.
1t was officially announced this
evening that there were no casualties
Whatcve: as the resTiI OF the projec-
tiles dropped by the Zeppelin airships
last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
ENTENTE ALLESL0SE
FORTY-NINE WARSHIPS
Aggregate of $4,000 Tons
Destroyed, Is Berlin
Claim.

Berlin, Apg. 1, by Wireless to Say
VlIle-For tynine warships with an
aggregate Of $500 tons have been
lost by the entente allies during the
war, according to statistics given out
today by the German admiralty, the
figures being brought up to June 80
last OF this number, says the state
ment the British lost forty vessels
with tonnage of $4,000.
The losses of the Teutonic allies are
given in the statement as thirty war
ships of 1872, 600 tons in the aggregate
The British losses are given as COM
prising eleven battleships, seventeen
armOred cruisers and twelve cruisers
tonic allies according to the state
ment totaled 1903, with an aggregate
tonnage of 2,000,574.
During last year." adds the state
ment thirty eight violations of inter-
national law committed by" enemy
merchant ships against our subma-
rines have been proved. Three times
have enemy warships acted with es-
pecially gross disregard Of interna-
tiona1 law aside from violations Of the
simplest laws Of humanity in the
Baralong and King Stephen cases.
FINALLY it may be stated. the naval
forces of the entente at the beginning
of the war were more than three times
stronger than those of the allies (Teu-
tonic) while the losses in men of war
sustained by the entente were three
times the allied LOSSES"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Women Appeal to Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 11.-An appeal
to President Wilson to support a
suffrage amendment to the fedora
constitution was made today by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Suffrag
association and Mrs Frank M. Roess-
ing, vice president of the rganizat ion
and chairman Of the congressional
committee. They said before their
call at White House that at present
the democratic and republican candi-
dates for president apparently occu-
pied the same position on the suf-
frage question.
''The national suffrage organization
is nom partisan,' Mrs. Roessing added,
land, therefore, we are neither fight
ing nor aiding either candidate or
party
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
ALLIES OPTIMISTIC AS
WAR OPENS Third YEAR
Five Hundred Peace Meet
ings Held in Denmark
and Sweden.

Paris, Aug. /, SIS a. m.-Today,
the second anniversary of Germany's
declaration of war on Russia, was
commemorated in the French press
by special articles and features. A
number Of messages were printed
from prominent personalities in allied
and neutral countries, including the
kings of Serbia and Montenegro, Ad-
miral Jellicoe, Gen. Sir Sam Hughes,
Elihu Root, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, General Cadorna, Premier Ro-
manones of Spain, General Alexieff,
chief Of the Russian staff. and the
Russian and Belgian premiers.
General AlieXieff says: Il think that
we may now be said to have passed
through the most difficult period OF
our great war. While still offering
stubborn resistance, our enemy is be-
ginning to weaken, but we have need
to summon all our powers yet before
we can hope to attain the definite goa
of our hopes"
Premier Sturmer of Russia says
AT the moment when the allies are
entering upon the third year of the
war the Russian government is more
than ever resolved to continue thu
struggle to the end and is firmly con
WINGED that, with the help of the
Almighty, the allies and their cause OF
justice and equity will triumph"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
FEAR GENERAL STRIKE
New York City Officials Expect All
Electric Lines 10 Be Tied Up
Deadlock Threatens Peace

New York, Aug. City officials
fear that the street railway companies
operating surface lines in this city
are nearing a deadlock with labor
leaders and a ganeral strike. AL
ready thousands Of people are COM
relled to walk all or at least part of
the way up or down town because of
the strike which has tied up the lines
Of the Third Avenue Railroad Co.
Officials Of the New York Railways
company, which operates a large per-
centage Of the street railway lines Of
tho city, said today that efforts had
been made by the Anal gamated AS
ISOLATION Of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees to extend the strike Of
motormen and conductors to the en-
ployes of that company. A tie-up Of
this system would deprive Manhattan
Of virtually all it's surface transport
tation.
In an effort to avert an extension of
the strike, Mayor Mitchell called a
conference of representatives of the
railway companies and the employees
at his office this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
TURKS BROUGHT UP
TO DEFEND LEMBERG
Ottoman Officers Familiar Figures In
The StreetS-Berlin Confident
OF Holding City.

Berlin, Monday, July 81, via Lon
don, Aug. 1, 1905 p. m.-Turkish Of
ficers are now a familiar sight in the
streets of Lemberg and the vanguard
of the Turkish troops being sent to
the southeastern battle front already
has been detrained, according to dis
patches from the Galician capital
The Ottoman forces, however, ap-
parently have not yet been thrown in
to the struggle. The German COM
manders are biding their time to
launch their counter blow at the Rus
sians disregarding the indecisive sue
cesses which Gen. Brusiloff and his
associate army commanders may be
able to attain by the tremendous ex-
penditure Of force.
The Teutonic retirement on the
Lutsk front from Kiselin, west Of
Lutsk, northWard to the point where
the Kovel-Sarny railroad crosses the
Stokhod and the abandonment Of the
convoluted line following the mean
dering course Of the Stokhod Is re-
garded here without apprehension,
and, in fact, in a certain way a
hopeful sign, as the new line, cut
ting across the big bend in the Stok-
hod is only twenty-eigh miles long,
in contrast with the approximate
fifty-three miles of the former front
A proportionately smaller force is
capable of defending it, the surplus
thus being released for employment
elsewhere.
In the western front the British,
| according to German war correspond
ents appear to be on the point of
| again attempting the task which they
found impossible on July namely,
to crush the German front north Of
the Ancre brook in an effort to reach
| Bapaume from the west The Brit
ish artillery fire on the front between
| Gommecourt and Beaum ont-HameI on
Saturday and Sunday was of the most
violent character, being, apparently,
| preliminary to a new onslaught
against the heavily fortified line upon
| which the British divisions dashed
themselves valiantly but vainly in the
first days of their storming attack.
Simultaneously the British artillery
was extremely active on the front
eastward from ThieDVal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Margaret Massey, Hit BY Auto Sun
day, Taken to Hospital This Morning

Margaret Massey, the 13-year-old
adopted daughter Of Policeman and
Mrs. Michael Massey of 70 Winter
street. was taken to the New Britain
General hospital this morning in a
serious condition. She will be oper-
ated on this afternoon.
The little girl was run down by an
automobile driven by Edward Horn
Winter and Main streets. According
to witnesses, the child became con-
fused when she saw the machine bear
ing down upon her and stepped di-
rectly in front of 1t. At the time it.
was not thought her injuries we're
more serious than bruises. Later it
developed she had serious internal
injuries.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
AFTERNOON ARRESTS.
Meriden Police Are Holding Man for
Local Authorities.

Franklin Knipfer was arrested by
the Mertden police this afternoon and
IS being held for the local authorities.
He Is charged with non-support.
John Danyze and Tony Lekie were
arrested by officer Sharpe on Broad
street this afternoon, charged with as
saulting each other.
August Remit was arrested on Glen
street. He was making a disturbance
and there is some question as to his
ma nifty. His case will be investigated.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
HrD CARRIERS STRIFE.
More Than 400 Quit Building Work
i'm Hartford

Hartford, Aug. 1.-Activity in the
building trades here, practically
ceased today, when more tnan 400 hod
carriers went on strike, demanding
$3.50 a day. This will be an in
crease of from rs to 30 cents a day for
the men.
The carriers working on buildings
in the central part of the city quit first
ana automobiles were ~c%uiotiOned to
bring in the strikers from the out
lying sections to the Central Labor
union hall. There will be a mass
meeting Of the strikers tonight.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Austro-G Germans Forced Back.

Petrograd, Aug. /, via London, d
p. m.-Russian troops at the bend
the Stokhod river, in the region
the village of VeHckikuchaTy for
the Austro-Germans back and fou
their way through to a point west
this line, it was officially announ
by the Russian war department too
All Teutonic counter-attacks in
Kovel and Lutsk regions, the st
ment adds, were repulsed by the T
slams.
AS a result of a Russian attack
the region of observation-disclosures, I'll
miles southeast of MonasterZyska
Galicia, the Russian troops crossed
river at Koropetz up to their waisi
water as all the bridges had been
stroyed by the Austro-Germans |
attaining the west bank of the ri
organized their new positions. II
the communication says, the Russ
took more than 1000 Austro Ger
prisoners.
In the Caucasian front pursuit
the Turks in the direction Of NJ
continues.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
COTTON JUMPS $1.75 A BALE.
Government Report Causes Sensational
Advance i'm Price.

New York, Aug. IA sensational
ly rapid advance Of about $1.75 per
bale followed the publication of the
governments report on the cotton
market here today.
Just before the official condition of
77.3 per cent. against 81 last month
and the ten year average of 1876 was
published, a canvas of local exchange
members indicated an average expec-
tation Of 1875 per cent. and the gov
eminent report was also far below the
most bullish of recent private figures.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
BRFTAIN'S NARROW ESCAE.
Was In Desperate Straits in 1918,
SAYS IIOYd George

Paris, Aug. l, 5:25 p. m.-"On
the first of June, 1915, said David
Lloyd George, the British secretary
for war in conversation with Maurice
Barres, the French academician and
novelist, the British army had one
weeks supply of munitions and only
1900 shots in the reserve stock at
the rear. 1t had nothing more.
Eff there had been great attack
what would have become of us? If
the Germans had turned upon our
soldiers the forces they hurled on the
Russians, | don't see how we could
have saved ourselves"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Germans Attack for "a Hours.

Paris, Aug. 1, 1890 a. MI
Germans reacting with more tn
usual vigor north of the Somme, haI
made counter attack after counter
tack during the last twenty-four hol
without in any way changing the pc
tons of the French. According
Franch official reports all attempts
the Germans to regain lost grou
have been beaten off by the Fren
lifes, machine gun and artillery
while the work of strengthening q
adapting the newly won trenches
being carried on speedily q
methodically by the engineer corps.
The French commanders regard
situation on the whole as cXcelle
and say that the arrangements in
rear of the attacking forces ma
reached n pitch of perfection ne\
before seen. Material of all kinds
in abundance, far exceeding. accoI
ing to reports, the actual recurrence
and everything Is in readiness FOR
attempt to push the advance 1uFth
when the time is ripe,
The fury of the German ASA u
and the strength of the enectlVes 81
oopes shows the determination OF u
1r,,,naror's generals to spare no en-
,1,.a,,nnt the French from work.
+toi, xvav along the north pank OF
:.a,. nv yyav of Clery 10 alta
I1ora,,,,n from two sides. AVlators II
Continued On Eleventh Pasels
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
CONVERTED CHILLY" SUNDAY.
Harry Monroe, Mission Worker
Passes to His Reward

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Harry Monroe,
who is credited with having converted
w. A. Sunday, the evangelist, is dead
here at the age of 68. Death came
yesterday as the result of an injury
in a street car accident last NoVem-
Der.
Mr.. Monroe was superintendent Of
the Pacific Garden Mission here for
"a years and was known throughout
the country by hundreds Of former
cOnVicts and gamblers whom he had
reformed.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
REFUSES HELP FOR POLAND
Germany Informs United States Great
Britain's Conditions for Feeding
POpulacc of Poland Impra cticabIc.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Germany
has informed the United States that
on account of the "impracticable con-
ditions' imposed by Great Britain
upon the shipment of foodstuffs from
America into Poland, further negotia-
tons for cooperation in Polish relief
work are devoid Of purpose.
Owing to favorable harvest pros
poets, however, the imperial govern
ment says relief apparently will be
unnecessary after October l, next.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
TO ADDRESS VETERANS
Commander T.. V. Strcctcr Will De-
liver Address at ROtOn On August %

Commander Frederick Y. Streeter
of Stanley post, G. A. R., has ac-
copied an invitation to deliver an adj
dress at the twenty-ei eighth reunion Of
the Twenty eighth Connecticut Vol
unteers which is to be held at ROTOR
on the twenty eighth of August.
Tomorrow night Stanley post will
meet at s O'Clock and all members
are urged to attend as it will be the
last meeting until September.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
NEIGHBORHOoD QUARREH.

William Barkoski was arrested near
his home on High street by Officer
William Hayes this noon. He is
charged with breach of the peace.
Barkoski has been having consider
able trouble with his neighbors and
today's episode marked the climax.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
GERMANS QUITTING KOVEL;
AUSTRIAN ARMY IN TRAP,
ALLIES SOMME LINE HOLD
Russians Have V,
BOthmer Almost 81
rounded ---- Teutor
Counter Attacks
East Repulsed

London, Aug. l, 1:13 p. M q
eral Count Won Bothmers army
reported to be almost enveloped
the Russians in Galicia, says a d
patch from Rome to the Wire
Press. Cossack divisions after the
cupation of Brody are said to h
destroyed the railways behind
Austrian army.
The Germans are withdrawing Fl
Kovel their heavy artillery, food
munition depots, says another I
patch from Rome to the Wire
Press. The city of Vladimir-Volyr
is said to have been completely ev
uated by the Germans.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
DEUTSCHLAND READY
FOR Home PASSAGE
Barrier Of Logs Removed and
Channel Is Swept Clean
K0ENIG ASKS FOR PILOT
Activities at Dock Indicate Super
Submarine is About to Make Dash
for Open Sea-Capt. Coleman to
Handle Wheel.

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-Activities in
dicating the early departure of the
German subm ersible Deutschland on
her homeward voyage to Germany
were noticed at the pier at which she
is berthed this morning.
The logs forming the outer barrier
about the vessel were towed into mid
stream and anchored. Then the tug
T1mmins and launch swept the
channel from the dock out to the
main channel with a heavy weight
suspended under water from a line
done evidently as a precaution against
possible distractions in the path. The
city tug Baltimore arrived while these
operations were in progress and took
up position off the end Of the ship.
Apparently the Baltimore was there
to make sure that the Deutschland
got clear of the harbor in safety.
1t was learned from a trustworthy
source that Capt. Koenig had asked
for pilot to guide the underwater
liner to the Virginia Capes. The
pilot designated was said to be Capt.
Owen Coleman who brought the
Deutschland into this port.
Arrangements were made, it was
said by an official connected with the
company operating the Deutschland,
for the submarine to leave this af-
ternOon or this evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
WHY Ring the Bells?

London, Aug. 1, 1876 p. m.-The
second anniversary of the world war
is being observed throughout the
whole of Scandinavia, says a despatch
from Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Two hundred peace meetings are
being held in Denmark and three
hundred in Sweden. All the church
bells are being rung and prayers for
peace are being said.
The Politiken of Copenhagen, COM
menting on this observance, says:
what is the use of ringing bells
and fair speeches? Let us acknowl-
edge the facts as they are, After two
wears Of war there are no real pros
reefs of peace The butcheries and
terrors will continue"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Mr.. Hughes letter to Senator
George Sutherland was in reply to a
telegram received from the senator
asking the nominee too define his
personal position with regard to the
equal suffrage federal amendment.
Mr.. Hughes replied as follows:
Your telegram has been received.
In my answer to the notification I did
not refer to the proposed federal
amendment relating to woman suf-
frage, as this was not mentioned in
the platform. I have no objection,
however, to stating my personal
views. AS I said in my speech I think
1T to be most desirable that the ques-
ton of woman suffrage should be set
tied promptly. The question is Of
such a nature that it should be settled
for the entire country.
My view is that the proposed
amendment should be submitted and
ratified and the subject removed from
political discussion"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Part Of Fourcaux Wood Cleared

Berlin, via London, 5:of p. mi
German troops have driven the III
isb forces out of part OF Foureal
wood. in the region of the RI
Somme. in France, it was officid
announced today by German ar1
headquarters.
on the eastern front the Gernd
official statement says, the Russia
are exhausting themselves against
German line on the Stokhod river
Volyhnia in fruitless attacks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Declares for Amendment to Con.
Stitudon Giving Suffrage
to Fair Sex
SUFFRAGISTS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Officers of National Association Call
at White House and Urge Chief
Executive to Favor Legislation Civ
ing Them the BalIot-Declare They
Are Not Aiding Either Contestant
in Campaign.

New York, Aug. 1.-Charles E.
Hughes today declared for an amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
Viding for woman suffrage. MT.
Hughes views on the subject were
made public in a letter he has written
to Senator Sutherland of Utah.
Mr.. Hughes had an engagement to
address at luncheon number of re-
publican newspaper editors who came
here to hear his acceptance speech.
After an automobile ride this morn
ing he conferred with National Chair
man Wilcox and other republican
leaders.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
JUSTICE CLARK SWORN IN

Washington, Aug. John H. Clark
Of Cleveland, O., today took the oath
as assistant justice of the supreme
court Of the United States, in the pres
ence Of Chief Justice White and off,
GERS of the court. The new justice
formally will take his seat when the
court reconvenes in October.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
HOT WAVE DISSIPATED.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Cool winds
from the Great Lakes today had dis
sipated almost completely the wave
of heat under which most of the
country had sweltered for a week.
Lower temperatures were reported
from nearly all sections. Generally
fair and cooler weather is forecastcd
for New England and the middle At
lantic states during the next few days.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Report Lemberg Being Evacuat

London, Aug. 1, $40 p. nj
grams from Vienna say that the J
tro- Hungarians have made all pr,
rations for the evacuation of J.
berg, the Galician capital, says
patch from Copenhagen to the
change Telegraph company Ii
quantities of goods have been
moved from the city.
The Neue Freie Press of Vienna !
it learns that a large number of
inhabitants of Lemberg have alre
left the place.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
AFTER DELINQUENTS.

have failed to secure the proper
REGISTRATION markers for their wagons
comply with the ordinance before
next week the courts will be resort
ed to as a medium to force them to
do so. superintendent Reeks of the
health department this morning stat
ed there are several of the delin-
onents but a few days grace will be
given them.