davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
0Dn ber SMbne.
Sin luitises 0eianssitnf lit pstobin'
iOn Grniue Sr." inn &Drie.

pHobtnion Gruioe jr.", 1T elm fein
ausseItattetes Wintergarten S4aus
itit. bas NIT pislem Clan bisIs WOs
DIE i'm 29ric Sbeatsr seseben
pirD. gs bat cine unter6altenoe
Sdnolung, bic ron elmer ssfdaigen
Wuiit begleitet tpirb. Wlan t6nnte es
cine CUTE Sperette in bieIsr 8eaisAuug
nennen. babei bat es penis NIT ben
3iegfelp .Jplies" semein. Die
Sanolung brebt ii6 um einsn Mann,
pefen srobsr Wuuid lit, auf cine
siniams sniel perIhlagen 81 tperben.
Dieter Wann bat einsn lebsnsluitisen
Gbauffeur. Der nidts 1penieer ols ben
Wunf6 ieines GERM best, nit biefem
ihlieBli6 auf bic getpiiri4te, ober
peripiinIhte Sniel 5u fommsn. Dabei
geratben bic beiben unter SeerGlIber
uno in @esenben Don pilbem 3auber,
mas @elsgenbsit gu elmer sroben quss
itattung gibt, sbenIo Su einem Gbor
bon Seerdubern unb pilbeu Sniulas
rinnen. Der Sauptmann Der @efeas
ifaft III Der betannter NesertOm0biant
VI Salfpn, Elm aomiter eriter 9iite,
Der ldnqft auf ieinsm @ebiets ben bers
porrugenbiten plas einnimmt. Wiun
!nuB iiber feline SrolIisteiten la4en,
Oh man ipi[ pber ni9t. Gr erbebt
feline anIprii6e auf b0bers Runit, 1T
n6sr unsemein unterbalienb. Gr bat
in benz S6auitiide cine uneeip09nli6
quite @elsssnbeit, feline Spabe 81
MAIDEN. unb 1T beFen Seele. Snbefen
lisen aud bic anberen SauptrolIen in
suttr 0Gnben. 4ls bsfonberss Der +:
bisniiIidb miiHen bic 2eiituusen bes
sablreifen Gbprs senannt nerbeu,
Der unsetpSbnli9 gut 1T. 4ussn unb
DIR tDnnen fi6 an benz .RobinIon
Grufoe Sr". erfreuen, uno babei
iommt man niat aus BEN Baden
beraus.
an Der sptse beg oiestpotisen
Srogranu,s IN D. s. &eitbs
Lheafer iteben Imelia Stone ltrtO
slrnlano 9aliss, ipelde .gtalrielle
caprice" praicntiren meroen. ssn STU.
bepile", einem Ianblrpen Stiid, iino
iSelir MuIh unb ssere Gelanep oie
Iauptbariteaer. 8ilireo Glarfe llro
ieine 0ei,aifnft nerben Die Ho'ie
,gSbo oprs the Slat9" ailffiitren,
Ole 2openberg Siiters urb bic 9tearp
Brothers treten in einem Tan5aft, be.
tite(t ,,arounS the Gompab" ailf, uno
ssreb Benton unb Sarrp Green mnter'
baltcr bos 3beater-Bublifum in
,,Magic TiQs". George W. &oiener
miro cine 9ln5abl ormnatilder Cha
rafter. .Sppen oorfiibren iinb 2iebbo.
ber bon Sunben meroen ii6 on Wee.
bans Toes eraoser.
Jreo ssrlpiu's @eieIidaft, Die Wia.
ieltics, ipeld,e in hieier @ohe I'M
OIpmpicT beat te auitritt, ipirb
Oem aeeenpdrtiaen gerlangen nads
bnpoii iher Deulif unb boipaii iG,er,
Sdn3cn in Dor5iiellter 8eile geredt.
Spc3ieuc San5afte iper0en bon gtar'
Sine GraD, eiIem @e1odlen BON Sa.
maii, nnh ibrer @eieaifaft eingebo-
rener 5GlBcr porgefilhrt peroen. sln
Der Spise Der Organization itebt tSlo'
renee 9ernett; aud Der Sieoer.aom'
prliIt YaaiI Cunningham eebort ibr
an. Sn auhercu slften treten Der po.
puldrc Sonaleur 6runf De Dtont, lo'
mle DOC 3cIl, Der befannte 0arlteller
opn Sanoitreiter Gbaraiteren. altf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
Sie Mepolutipu in @pba.

Die Repplutipn in @uha.
Gantiago be CUBA. H.
MGrS. Gtpa apan3is Wasiieu ppn
bier entfernt tobt 5ur 3ea ein &onpi
SrpiIdsn Regisrunsstruppen unb #e'
bellen.
0as tubanilcbs aaronenbpot r-Dlo'
tan5as", nit Sberit NihoIas ,SanR,
oem @ertreter bes prditoer,ten Menpr
cal, an Born, III am Sonntds bier ein'
sstrpFFen unb Sberit Game bate .tM
llnteruebung nit Dem aomInunbdnten
bes Der. Staaten Wlinalseers San
Graneisep',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
a. slsi unr sIa .sssns nsialus-.

nm sas s6ir sn srbaIteH. ssyIanss NOR es
ra6 fstrsIn ssI!sn RsHsn. LAXATIVE BRO
ssrlSsssi sss b. b. Gssss. Gs hs1irf siss a..
idihfna in sinsm xaaa ess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12

5err giusuit 6srrmann, prGiibsnt
Der vRebs", trat um 2 uhr Snmitag
Qa4miitaq gum 9eiu4e ieinss aIubs
in SbreDsport. Ca, elm unb purbe auf
Der citation Don ben Spislsrn uHb
elmer srObsn 2ln3ahl Jans smpfaussn
unb unier Wtuii,begleituug ndb BEN
Sotsl estortirt, no er am lbenb
banisttirt purSs. Or piro mOrgsn
feline Riidreiis Hah Cincinnati an
treteu.
prdiibsnt Ssrrman tbeilt. Sdupts
ling Ntatbeipion nit, baB feline Inter
banblunssn nit bsm nod ausItGnbigen
S6ndrmsr RuuIb moreen snbeH.
s5a[ls Der 9sbtn, Bis babiu ieinsn
unterasidnstsn &outraft nitt siRges
fanbt bal, i6sibst er aus i.insr prOs
feiIionslls 9aiebnq Harrisrs, ba bic
aIubperipoItung cine llebertrdsuus
bur9 @srtauf Ooer umtaui6 bss
Spielers an sinH anbsreu 3lu6 niht
s.itatiet ipiro.
Serr 5errmaHn tpirb benz bsutia.n
eriien r.suldrsn Spiel Der .Rsbs"
NIT BEN Sbrspsport proisNipnsIlen
Rub beitpobnsn. CT ipra6 iit fsbr
befriebisi iibsr bss 5duptlings Spitsm
In Der giniibung Der Spieler unb ben
9siItunssn Der 9sBtereu aus unb III
iibsrasust. bub Cincinnati in bi.iem
Sabre siusn sspiunsnben Slub in ben
Sabrsstampf ft,asn ipirb.
Die beiben Gubursr, Sftpdrmer
Gusto unb albfdnser Mpmanad, Die
It'd, am 5reitas ,um 9ienft. mslbstsu.
seisten fofort in ben Woriibunasn. bah
f. aiinitler in ihrem syate 'inb uno
iit) in b.iiem 3uiianbe fir ben bspors
iiebenben aampf befinssn. Sis babsn
ipdbrenb Der gBiutermonnts iGalih
an reauIGren spislsn in guba tbeils
aenommsn uuo psrfprehen. ii6 als ses
ipoltise Stiis, BEG alubs gu ent-
tpideln.
Die berIsstsn uub seIdbmten Spiee
Ter McRe6ni,, Chem, Griffitb,
Winso unb Glarte iporen ssiisru
idmmtlih bisnitidbia uno limb i'm
Gtanoe lid, an BEN beite beainnenoeu
resulGrsn GpisIsu gu betteilissn.
Mdtbeipfon prppbeseit ben Gineins
natter .iSans" cine erpbe llsbers
raihune bur6 bic Gdnellfiibigtsit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
Press Man on British
Craft Relates Thrilling
Encounter With Torpedo
Destroyer Stops and Pojece Ju Missed Going
Down into Swirl aused by Engines ,

seen, ready to speak if they appeared
again. Topedo tubes were likewise
swung into lines, and the numerous
anti-submarine. devices along the
decks were in the hands of their
skilled, expert crews.
Saw Torpedo Coming.
But even while this was being done,
came the torpedo clearly level with
the deck, its cleaning brass body
glistening in the bright sunlight, it's
propellers sending it at the rate of
express train speed, straight toward
the destroyer. Something was wrong
with the mechanism Of this particular
torpedo, for it should have travelled
II or Is feet below the surface. In
stead it came sounding along in plain
sight, leaping out of the water like a
fiat stone made to skip over the sur
face, Even thus it might have found
its target, but for the presence OF
mind of t..c 60-year-old coys vain He
had been first to sight the periscope
and rushed immediately to an emerg-
ency lever, whereby he instantly
stopped the port engines, thus switch
ing the ship with a lurch to the left.
The torpedo whizzed by, through the
water six feet behind the stern Of ne
destroyer, and sank into the swirl of
the engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
FIELD AND STAFF: /. .
Of SECOND TO =.
INSPECT HERE
Captain F. A. Cook Will Give Of.
fiers of New Regiment the
! Once Over

Field and Staff officers of the Sec.
ond regiment, with two exceptions,
Major J. M. Hanley Of the Third bat
talon, who is in Washington, and the
commander of the supply company.
who has not yet been named, will be
inspected here tomorrow by Capt. +.
A. Cook, 41st infantry, U. S. A., who
will come in this evening from. Dick.
inson, where he today completed the
inspection of the new machire gun
company & Yesterday Capt. Cook in.
spected Co. M at Beach. His entire
day tomorrow will be devoted to the
inspection of the several Units lo"atct
here-Co. 1 unders Capt A. B: Welch;
the headquarters company, under
Capt. HIT Murphy, and the regiment
al off1cerss .
II Officers who will appear before Cap.
tain Cook tomorrow for inspection
are Frank White, Valley City, colonel:
T. H. Tharalson, Grafton, lieutenant
colonel; Charles F. Mudgett, Valley
City, major; E. G. Geary, Jr., Fargo,
major; H. T. Murphy, Bismarck, cap.
tain and regimental adjutant: Joseph
Dwyre, Bismarck, first lieutenant sup
ply company, Hillsboro; and First
Lieutenants F. C. Neumier, Ernest Or
chard and Don Mcdonald of Bismarck,
Fargo and Valley City, respectively,
battalion adjutants.
All of these officers will be inspect
ed and their acceptance will be sub
ject to approval from the war depart
ment, under the new militia regula-
tions. Friday Captain Cook inspects
Co. L at Hankinson; Saturday, Co. X
at Glendale, Sunday, the regihfeiitaf
band Of iIarvey'at Fargo! and Monday!
Co. Z at Langdon,, completing his half
of the Second regiment! lslqmo2 ad 'T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
FOOD BILL IS
NOW IN HANDS
Of CONFERENCE
House Finds Some of Senate
Amendments Decidedly
Objectionable
ORGANIZATION OF SHIP
BOARD GOES FORWARD
Senate Confirms Successor to
Chairman-C Colby's Name
Held Up

Washington, July 25-Nhe food ad:
ministration control bill was sent to
conference in the House today under
a rule without record vote = ~
The House conferees We're instruct
ed by rule only to disagree to a)l Sen
ate amendments. The defeat Of the
Senate's amendments TO create a
joint congressional war expenditure
compittft' aispprs2yed by the pgesi,
dent was presaged hy = the faction.
The fight against sending the hill TO
conference without 2 separate vote
on the amendment, to- which the pres
ident objectsG startedt veFterday . Ey
Leader Manngfattedcd pH. |
Thirty-one epubIicaTs Hoin@ i13S
democrats voting for the previous
question on the rule adopted which
eliminated all debate and only 100
Republicans voted against it -
Organize Shipping Board
The organization of the shipping
board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration was in full swing here to-
day. The Senate commerce commit
tee quickly recommended confirma~
ton Of Edward Hurley, Of Chicago, as
the new chairman, but action was de-
layed on the appointment. of Balm
bridge Colby, for member Of the
board.
Hold W CoIby's Name
Senator Calder of New York said
the fact that he had asked delay on
Mr.. Colby's nomination did no: nee
essarily mean that fight against his
appointment would be made. In 1912,
Mr.. Colby was warm supporter of
Theodore Roosevelt. and the Progress
sive party while in 1916. he is said
to have made numOer Of speeches
in Indiana for President Wilson. The
New York senator's desire 10 make
some inquiries regarding his standing
and whether the law creating he
shipping board provides for Il min
ority member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

A British Port, on the Southeast
Coast, July 25, (by maiD Just how
British destroyer acts when at.
tackled by submarines was unexpect.
edly demonstrated to an Associated
Press, correspondent while travelling
on one of the modern oil-drive torpedo
boat destroyers from France. -
The correspondent had been taken
on board the destroyer to observe the
methods Of destroying the submarines
when attacked, torpedo missing it
by scant six feet, thanks to the Wig,
ilance and quick action of the crew.
Warning Shout.
The destroyer was one of a certain
number which were conveying some
of the large transports carrying Bri-
tish troops to France. The group of
ships was half way across the chan
mel, when suddenly one of the look
outs saw a pair of twin periscopes
rise for moment few inches out Of
the water half mile away. They
were gone the next instant, but almost
before they had gone came the shout:
Submarine on port bow ,a.
Guns Swung Into Action. ~.
On every ship things began TO hap
pen more quickly than the telling.
Guns were swung in the direction
from which the submarines had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
SECONDLOT I.
Of GUARD IS
). !. CALLED { |. 1 D TODAY "
Troops From Twenty States Come
Il Under President Wilson's
Proclamation
TO BE SENT AT ONCE TO,
SOUTHERN TRAINING CAMPS
On August $ All State Militia Will
Pass Out of State Control Dur
ing War ~

Washington, D. c., July 25.-The
second increment OF national guard
troops were called into the federal
service today. All troops from 20
states came under President Wilson's
proclama tio,r preparatory to mobiliza,
ton in southern raining can MS to be
trained and outtitLcd for duty abroad
The remainder Of forces from far
western and southwestern states will
be taken on Aug. s, when the draft
clause of the national defense act
will be applied to the entire force, ana
thu guardsmen will cease to have any
connection with. the state authorities
for the period of the war .&>.
The first increment, which included
the New York and Pennsylvania di-
visions, was called out July Is, and
has been held up at state armories
for preliminary equipment or started
south to the training camps. The
same process will be carried out with
the men called out today and the fed
eralization Of the force for war pur-
poses will be completed Aug. ). There
after, there will be no constitutional
OF other legal barrier, to the immed-
ate transportation Of guard organiza-
tions to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
.SLAv FORCES
DEM0RAL|zED
STILL RETREAT AT
Expectations that Galician With
drawal Will Not End for
Some Time
APPROACHING TO LINES
HELD BEFORE OFFENSIVE
Germany Admits That it Has
Not Men to Spare for an Ex-
tended Movement
(By Associated Press.)


Russia's shaken armies In Galicia
are still in retreat, which bids fair not
to end until they reach an approx
mate line occupied by them last year
before General Brusillo:e began his
big offensive. Despite this extensive
retrograde movement, covering the
whole front between the north Cali
clan border and the Carpathian foot.
hills. the tone of both official and uil~
official dispatches coming out of Pet
rograd is not pessimistiC.
Apparent Confidence.
There is apparent confidence that
the disorganization in the ranks in
duced by the Vaccinations of the ex-
tremists and believed to have been
promulgated by German intrigue. will
be dealt with and firm front again
presented to the enemy.
For one thing, the Germans, by
their own admissions have not the
men to spare to prosecute sustained
offensive OH large scale on :he east.
ern front. The British on the front
are keeping them too busy and they
are too apprehensive of some extra
forceful stroke in the vest to transfer
any great number of troops from the
Franco-Belgian war area.
The Russians have big reserves Of
men, and Premier Kerensky will find
1t possible, it is believed, to. weed out
the disloyal element rapidly from the
front ranks and replace them with the
hosts of dependable troops, which
Russia still possesses. .2:
Victors on Aisne Front.
The strength of the entente posi-.
tion In the west has just received
fresh illustration on the Aisne front.
Here the, French have lust emerged
victors iii a long drawn out struggle
for the possession Of the important
high ground In the ,Craonne region
Yesterdays brilliant attack gave Cen
'eral Petaln's troops new possessions
in almost complete measures of the
fighting areas, gained by the crown
prince in his costly Ferries of attacks.
The French even PUSHED beyHhd Their
old lines at some points. Ds'''moDN u
This morning came the test Of the
German reaction. 1t was directed
against the positions recaptured by
the French on the California plateau.
Although delivered after lombard
ment, it was entirely futile, the
French regaining the ground and con.
solidating their gains. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
Submarine Campaign Says
German Paper Alienates
Former Friends of Nation
Lemons and Onions Only Fresh Goods Displayed the Markets
Drought Has Taken All the Vegetables

Copenhagen, July 25.-A remark
ably frank article by the Berlin cor
respondent of the National Tidende
passed by the foreign office censor
ship discusses the seamy-side of the
submarine campaign and the effects
it has on neutrals. 1t is generally
recognized, he says, that the longer
the campaign continues, the fewer
friends Germany will have after the
war. This consideration together
with the thoughts of the many bill
lions, which another six months
would cause were the principal fac
tors which influenced a majority of
the Reichstag into line for a bid for
immediate peace. The correspondent
says that it is generally admitted
that the, effect of the campaign has
been miscalculated not regarding the
amount of tonnage destroyed, but as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
DUNN CENTER WOMAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
DURING CAMP MEETING
Mrs. Anna s. Rasmussen Hurt in
Automobile Accident Sue
cumbs at Minot ..

The remains of Mrs Anna NJ. Ras-
mussen of Dunn Center. who passed
away at the home of William Spar
ling in Minot as a result of injuries
sustained in an, automobile accident
at Logan on July 2, while attending a
camp-meeting of the Latter Day
Saints, were transferred here yester-
day from the 500 line to the Killdeer
branch and taken to Dunn Center,
where funeral services will be held
today
The accident resulted IN injuries to
Mrs. Rasmussen's spine which were
complicated by an attack of pneu-
monia The deceased was IS years
old and was the mother OF II chill
dren, of whom l3 are living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
No One authorized
to Solicit Red Cross
Funds in Capital City

The attention of George N. kenis-
ton, secretary of the Commercial
was called to a canvass Of the resi-.
dence district for Red Cross POUNDS.
No solicitors have been authorized
by the local chapter to canvass.
Bradley Marks. chairman of the local
chapter, or Mrs F. l.. Conklin, treas
urer, have not commissioned any one
to gather funds. =
This warning is give:i persons who
may be imposed upon hy some one
without authority. The city has been
thoroughly canvassed and there has
been no new appeal f." frldT since
Bismarck subscribed 60 royalty few
weeks ago.
When in doubt about the authority
of any solicitor for war relief funds
communicate with Mr.. kenist0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MEN BEING
EXAMINED
!. FOR SERVICE
Sections Receiving Master Lists
Summon Those Drafted With
out Delay
ACCEPTED MEN TO MOBILIZE
IN THEIR OWN STATE FIRST
Second Call for Men Not Antici-
pated Necessary Until Next
. Year j.. 2

Washington, July 25.-The race be
tween states for the honor of being
first to fill their quotas under the Sc
lective draft was on today in earnest
Calling up men for physical examin.
alton began today in several regions.
Meanwhile, details of the machinery
for actually calling the accepted men
into service and sending them to their
mobilization camps are being work
ed out. Provost Marshal General
Crowder has already ruled that the
claim Of the army attaches to any
registered man as soon as the local
selection board has posted hin as &C
cepted and from that time on, unless
he is exempted, he will be subjected
to military law and the articles OF
war Failure to- appear when called
will bring the military forces Of the
Provost Marshal General IN search Of
the missing man, and he will be tried
for any violation of regulation be-
fore a court martial. This ruling was
necessary in order to enforce the
prompt compliance of all accepted
men with the army orders.
To Nearest cantonment
1t appears probable that the accept
ed men when the mobilization order
for the new army is given will be
first assembled in their selective
board headquarters. Their distribG-
tion among the sixteen cantonments,
General Crowder said today, would be
governed by two rules-frst, the sec
ton of the law requiring that they
be assigned as far. as possible to
duty with troops from their own
states, and secondly, the location of
the nearest cantOnment to reduce the
transportation problem as much as
possible. -. ...
No information has reached Gener-
al Crowder indicating that there will
be any need to SUMMON q second
draft in addition to the 1000 men
now called for during the presen.
year. General Crowder said today
he had understood that the draft ma
chinery would not need to be employ
ed again during the present year al.
though it sYi4tihbel j kent ait intact Esti-
mates to faYar bthet Sse9qaas fgalfs ia Jf9pcrement r
have been submitted 4 WaS pointed
out, because ALL these expenditures
must be made in advance of a call
to have equipment ana quarters
ready for the men and must be ac-
tually on hand when the call is made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MAY
Be ISOLATED
gBRl|k!!!'Gn \ MAR
. - "DBh AO

:. New York, July 25.--information
that the Russian provisional govern
ment has decided to terminate the ap-
parent pro-German activities of Niko-
lai 'Lenine, the radical socialist lead
er, by arresting him and many of his
followers, has reached the Russian in
formation bureau here. These advices
indicate Lenine will probably be shot
If he is convicted as spy working
in the interests of Germany, but if
not convicted, he will be isolated dur
ing the war. This last measure. it is
explained here, would be adopted as
a precaution against the preserve of
"a crazy man" in politics in this
crisis - ..'ss ,.-4-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

to the time required to make it's ef-
feet felt in England The German
people are still convinced that they
will succeed if they be given time,
and they themselves are able to hold
out.
Disappearance Of Children
The correspondent gives as two Of
the most striking impressions upon
his return to Berlin of the disappear
ance of children, who have been sent
to the country in thousands, and
the new type, of Berliner, lank in
dividual with skin hanging in folds,
who had supplanted the corpulent
German. A few have lost less than
Is pounds in weight, many more than
80, but they are healthy and usually
improved. Another feature is the
disappearance of vegetables, owing
to drough. Green groceries display
only lemons and onions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
GRANDFATHER OF F. H.
KENDALL IS KILLED

A. NJ. Kendall, Garden City, Mimi,
grandfather of F.. H. Kendall of Bis
marck, was struck by lightning and
killed instantly Tuesday evening at
Lark, N. D., where he had been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. M. Leatherman
Mr. Kendall was SO years of age and
was returning from the postoffice in a
storm when he was struck.
He was a pioneer Of minnesota and
had come to North Dakota to spend a
few weeks with his children. r9 z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
WAR BILL. FOR !. !.
"h1k VII -
. O|N|E|:: J YEAR. IS. IS.
!: !: 4: f: i. 4. q 1:..:nEG|0hS

washi1 1sstto9n, <1 B. July s5.-. Amer: 9*t:
icas war bill for the fiscal year will
total $4,000, 100000, Senator smoot
told the senate today, instead of the
$14,226, 100000 he estimated yesterday.
The increase results from $500,0O0, 900
for the shipping board, ,0OO,00O,oOO
for the allies and $150,0O0,000 deficit
in the executive department.