davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

ldetnt e9 tpabrl6elnlIber 5u 1etn,
OoB er in eiuem glcropIan Die gn.
tcnte- 6ront iiberflog.
y2cr 3lue1 iciner &ciic uadJ
griedsHlanS, Die NIT 10 biclcn tSe.
fabren uertHiipft iuar, fann rcsiir-
lid fsiH @ebeimniS icim", beift es
w6rtlidl in Ssm Sfridjt. gScit iedDs
8OdeH ipielt Der S6uig mt 3cit.
Die gHfmnft Uan 1SaItcnBams
idDeint an5nSerten, Oaf Die aricdIi-
idlen &lGue iett aercifi iinO."
IctrOarnS, i6cr Spnbon, II.
San. Su oem Jcrtigcn ruiiiidCn
0enernlita6sberidlt, Der iidl anf Die
Sdmpfe am MOntng bcjicgt, uirO
mitgeteilt, Snf oas SOrf @aocni,
iiiomcitlid) bon @alat, pOn oen
Gniicn luiCbcr 1eHOmmen uprocn
| lit.
(Ser gcridjt itebt in @iocriprndD
sn Der ScYliner NtelOnHs, in Srr
mitgetrilt iuirb, Gah Die ruTiitJcn
9Ingriffe an biCicr Steac pol,,Gnoia
jnriifgeIdjlngcn UuroCu)
Berlin II. SAT- 6-agtIos lad
SoppilIe. g. 5. Ser oeuti6e 8e.
| neroIitdb erIieB aeitern iolgenoe SIT.
iGg,i6 Grfl1rung:
Ain Ser fueitliden Tront bal
lid nifts luiGJti9es erslgnet.
n9fn Der oitlider Srout entiuif.
feIte lid ein Sdnpf iii6Iib pon
Smorgou.
gerlid II. Son., 6roDtIos mad
Sapbiae, g. S. Ger miIitdrilbe
Mitarbeiter Ser lleberieeiiden 0afJ.
riGtenogeutlIr ceroifentlid1t eiuen
9eriGt iiber Die leeten Sample on
GER rlm1niiden 6ront, in Dent er
tod)lpeiit, ooB Die beutide Dffeniioe
0ort troe ibIedten @eiter8 un0
frog ser groBen Sduierigfeiten,
Gle oie &eranbriugung BON Wate.
rial bereitet, iid in Der giinltigiten
QSeiie iueiter entlpifeIt.
Ser 9eridt Iautet:
yGas iiioIide llfer oes Seret6
lit non ruiiiiden 9}ofbuttrltppen
gei6lt6ert :yotoen. 3iirfiide Srltp.
pen 5eianeten iid bel Der Gritiir.
rIung pon gfi6aIea aus, ons MIR
! 9 am. BON Der BALM 5luiiden @n.
loe umo Secuthiu, aui Dem linfen
llfer 0es Seretb, entisrnt Iiegt.
o8or6oitIid BON 6)id)ani baben
Ole 8uiieu iidl in 0en perilmpiten
ytieoerungeu, Die BON 6ret Bis fiini
ailometer brett iino tn0 3piid)en
| ePfn Seret1. un0 gutna.anie lie.
gen. gebalteu.
09tuf oem noroliden liter Der
8utua nafen iie in itarf beieItig.
ten StelIungen Die IeBien 9lultreu.
slmgen. Inn ole ltmiaiiuug ibre5
Sergfliigel5 5u oerbinoern. 5roB
cieier 5egennngriife uno troe aler
| SinoerniIie nGbern Die oeutiden
nih oiterreid]iid.ungariiten Irup.
| pen iid) in1mer mebr Der gbene.
y9a0urh, 0aB Die Ruiien an
ser Iliinoimg oes Seretb intnler
uciter 5uriidgeiuorien milroen. lit
gaInt, Der 0itIidJite EuHft Der rin.
iiid)eu Seret6s StelIuug, in groSe
@eiabr aebrof)t mor0en GadJ Der
Grobcrlmg Der Gorier OiibdIeo, Ga.
/ 6nrted uuo g13eHi iul0 Die Cpero.
fionen in 0ieiem ojebiete oui ein
ichr cnges 5ebjet beidlrdnft NOR.
ZEN. Die Auiieu iino jest aui Die
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

Jdcob S6ifT ermabnte nui Der
Goupemtoa iu6ii6er 8emeiHOeu IN
9dtimore Die amerifaniihen Saoen
i'm .aali4en 2eben i6rs 8sIigiun aGes
3eit poran3uitsuen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

Berlin, II. San, 0robtIos nah
SaDuide. 6. 5. 9ie oeutihe Ge9ie-
rung bat eine Grtl1rln9 erIaiien,
in Der mitgeteiIt lpirO, 0oB Der nor.
pegii1e 0antpfer Soften" perienft
uorOen let neil er 9auntaterial fiir
Die olgeriihe Staat5ciIenbabn on
9or0 liibrte. 2ie 9emanHun5
puroe gerettet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

H.
wu
niger s punn
c
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21
Sd)if. beim DubenO ucrloreu.
9llnnitiOnsbanOfl Der Auliirrtrn ldwtr brOroDt =
ll0br'n 80 Damptrr 1trI6wnnbrn.
21ebrere Ssbiffe usn ibsr TO, 900 Genmem Narmnter
0e.amab orr uerInrrnrn 9dfe ITO j. nnbrfimmt = 6r-
Ia,meeBaIt nber $4,000 Gnmmru
2l1ebrere sebiffe pen iibsr Il, ,OOO Gcnu
Electromagnetic iebnellen in eie &lSbe.

&rn"
bm f6m per- wuSm III &nnammw
o9m Su &immnn
@bdSapfr @eom"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

Berlin, II. San. 0ro6tIos uah
Sappi0e. 9. S. Scr @eneroIitab
ser oiterreithiih lmgoriiden 9Ir-
mce crIieB f6Igenoe 9RitteiIima be-
siiglib Der Sample an Der italie-
niiden 6ront:
y9(n Ser GoIomiten.6ront ipreng.
ten uniere Srllppen geitern obeuO
cine longe Strefe 0es SteilnuaaeS
spilden 1nieren uuo oen ieinoli.
dlen StIlungen om 2oga5unti.See.
Gle ggplnIion mar iebr erfoIgreib.
Cine breite GIuit treunt iett Die
@e9ner.
ggln Ser Gario-ront bcyridte 3eit-
ireiie elm ettuos Iebbatteres 9Irtil-
lerieieuer.
Serliner @crid)t.
Die &niieu nerbInten ilucfIos bUr
Ocn OeutideH Stellnnsen.
9crliL II. Son., Orabtlos nod
Sopuipe, g. S. Ger oeutide @e'
neraIitab pr0ffeutlibte geitern fol-
genoen in Bulletin 6ornt bereitS
per0ientlibten Gngesberiht:
oSeereSgrltppe Oes Gr56er5ogs
Soiepb:
n@eItern maren Die feiuolidcn
angriiie 8tuiiden Sriito mo aa-
iino gdit5lih eriolglos. 5imnaniidle
3ruppen, Die an eillem 8utfte in
hiliere Stelllmgeu eingeorlngen Ua.
relb tpuroen 0ur6 eiuen @egenou-
griff ipicoer biualt8gemorien. Sci
OieIer @elegenbeit luuroen 3ipei
Oiti3iere llnO 200 @ianu 9eiougen
9elommen.
oSeeresgrltppe oe8 6eIomari6al3
BON Modenicn;
.Rab idmerer ortiaeriitii6er
@orbereitilng nadten Ole 8uiieu ei.
ncn Mniienangriif allf bei0en Sei.
ten pom 5ltnoeui. SSbre Sturmfoon.
nen braben mebrere buuoert lleter
Dor uuieren Stellungeu in uniereu
Sperrfeuer 5uidmnen. @inige idbmd-
DIE fein0Iihe 9lbteilungen 9eIau9ten
bis all inIere SteIllmsen beroH,
ipuroen ober 3uriidqeiflogelt. 3ic
@erIitite oes 6einoes tparen icbr
groB.
o9tn Der mo3eooniihen uno nj.
i;ih.goli5iideu 5ront lit Ole 2age
ruperGnoert geblieben.
a8eitIiher ariegsidjauplot:
Gin @eriud Der 6ran3oieu, Bel
@oitproigne8. iiioIi6 bon 9ioDe. in
uniere Ste1lngen ein3n0ringen.
mar bergebens. Yin einigen gunf'
ten Ser 5ront fam e5 5u @eidiib'
fGulbfeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

gIeip gprf, II. San. Sic @cI.
bnngeH iiber bic arOken Saiffsper.
Iaite Der gliiertcn i'm atIantiidleH
E,ean batten siHr iOfOrtiae Stciqel
RING Der @erTdleruHgsrntcu buu
sluei Bis sebu 2rO5ent 5Er Soige.
Ser @erftBr mad SHoamerifa lit
DEFENDERS ifper betruifcn tuurScn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

Berlin, II. San, Orobtlos nod
Sopoiae, g. 5. Gie lleberieeiidlc
9}ahrihtenogent ;itiert cine gieDe
res fran55iiiden gomirols Gegllop,
ser auf eiuer ofientliden &erionnt-
hmg crfldrt bot, onb es b0d)it &c.
unrrlbigeno luirfe, OoB III orei $50.
heu Drei franjoiiidle Noi5erfreu8er
pcrienft iporreu ipien. Tie 9lgca-
tnr iicht oarin cine SeitGtignue fir
nie uOn &aris abgcitrittcmc Wcl-
rnng, baf Der iran36iiid)e 9inn5er,
frcn3cr r&eritc", 1865 SonHcn
gruf, bei Maltd ucrienft mOrOen lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

eunbOu, Il. San. elpsbs feiIt
hentc mittas NIT, Saf bic uerweai.
ifeu Gampfer gSplDaRe~, 2970
= "a A.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

II. San SmG@ wub sGSU I'M
upOc sdprr no c
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

H. bid fn55Td damIdm
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21
SuHncn, nnb gCtta", 323S Sunnen
grOk, ucricnft murScn iinO.

@rcmcL IL. San, iibcr Cont
Son. @ier lperOen 8orbereitlugen
fiir Die 9lbiabrt Der n9eutid1Ian0~
rod ben Der. Stoaten getroffeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

GoperbogelL II. San. sluS oellt.
Ihcr Gueae miro mitgeteiIt, oab
Die Bremen" nid)t DerIoren aegan'
geu iei, ionoerr i'm 9PittelIduoi.
idlcn Y}cere oIs @tlItterihiii fir
&rie95toudboote perluanht mer6e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

9}em gorf. II. San. Scr 5tei-
9erlmg ser 6radtroten foIgeno itub
nunmebr ouh oie 9iaten iiir Die
RerionenbciorOerungcH oui Ben
tron$atIantiihen Gompfern beOelt-
,cno er6obt uoroen, uno spar be-
tragen oieie iijr Die erite atoiie $50
mo fiir Die 5meitc aIoiie So.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-21

Gom H., San. 9(mtIid miro
6efonnt gernaht. oaB om IA. So
MAR elm 0iterreihiiheS Sd)iif an
Der aiiIte Don Golmofien pcrienft
moroen lei. gS bouoelt iih INN Den
800 8onreu groBen Yoliu9'er.
0onpier o3o9reb".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-04
Qmjckemer of the Pace of Trade

from high-speed long-distance work.
The vibration set up through the imper-
feet cushioning it affords has quickly bat
tered to pieces even the strongest trucks
in such usage.
High gasoline and fabrication costs, cou-
pied with this incredibly swift depreciation,
in most cases have made long-haul rapid
transit by truck obviously impracticable.
But all this handicap, all this undue ex-
pense, all this Limitation Of THE true and
ultimate function of the motor truck is STRIPPED
aQOay nO1O, by the advent of Goodyear
Cord Tires for heavy truck service.
These tires are bnenmahc tireS-of a size,
character and capacity such as the average
man has never seen.
They are as large of girth as the base of
trunk-line telephone pole, and they have
a carrying capacity greater than that of
the ordinary truck itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-04

They are swift, able and resilient; they
magnify gasoline and oil mileages beyond
all previous experience; they afford the
comfort and protection of limousine to
carrier, driver and load.
Goodyear Cord Tires for Motor Trucks
are in no way an experiment-they are
Development of fifteen years time.
They are the practical expression of an
old Goodyear idea, brought to final sue
cess only through tie bertechon Of the GOod-
gear principle of cord hrr construction.
They disencumber the motor truck of
every hindrance to fast overland travel,
and endow it with a speed, range and
variety of employment such as has hitherto
never been possible.
Right now they are serving to signal adj
vantage on heavy-duty trucks in more
than 200 cities in this country.
A feet of four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-04

AMERICAN business, swiftest and
n most daring among that of all the
L n peoples of the world, yet moves
with Shackled feet.
The motor truck, potentially its most serv-
iceable auxiliary, never has been utilized
to the limit of its efficiency.
AS carrier the motor truck has SO far
attempted to replace only the horse in the
hauling of merchandise.
Conditions of its use have so limited its
performance that it could not compete
with any form of transportation requiring
long hauls at higher speeds.
Undoubtedly one of the chief handicaps
to the realization in full of the motor
trucks usefulness has been the solid rub
Der tire.
While undeniably sufficient for short hauls
at slow speed through congested districts,
it nevertheless has barred the motor truck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-04

transports ranging in capacity up to FIVE
tons, regularly is plying over 15O0-mile
round-trip, croSS-counuy circuit and beat
ing 1.-THE one-way express service by a full day.
Speeds in excess of thirty miles an hour
are attained by these trucks, without dam
age to the roads or themselves.
Elsewhere, in interurban and passenger
service, in the delivery of foodstufs or Of
fragile wares, in all manner of safe-conduct
apid-transit-Goodyear Cord Tires for
Motor Trucks likewise are delivering SUI
perlative service.
By speed, endurance and economy pre-
viously unequalled in any such carrier,
they are efficiently and proftably quick
ening the pace of American trade.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron Ohio
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
HAWlcK.

Hawick, Dec. 17-Miss Flossie Nor
ris rtturned home from the hospital
in New London recently and is feeling
fine. Her many friends are glad 10
see her again.
The date for the Red Cross and
Christmas program to be given in the
town hall by the pupils of Dist. No. l
has been changed from Dec. - to the
FL. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. William King has been on the
sick list the past week but is reported
to be improving.
Mrs. Ole Nelson is recovering nice
ly from her operation. This is good
news to her friends.
Carl Fairness, our rural mail carrier,
had a peculiar experience last week.
While looking down into well, he
slipped and fell in. Fortunately no in
jury was received. Only damage done
was broken lantern globe.
Mr.. Hanson, who has been employ
ed by Midland Lumber Co. of this
place, left Saturday for headquarters.
Mr.. Hall of the State Bank Of Hawick,
will take charge of the lumber yard
until other arrangements can be
made. %
The residence at the Creamery is
now completed and O. w. Olson and
family moved into the same on Satur.
day.
The Hawick Orchestra had a prac
tice meeting at Mr.. Peterson's place
in Irving township last Thursday eve
| ming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
,SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE

of weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fredolf Hultgren.
Miss Edna Stromberg of Leopold
was a guest at the Sullivan home from
Saturday until Thursday of last week.
Mrs. O. A. Orred and Miss Elizabeth
Norsten were Willmar visitors en-
Wednesday.
The Norwegian Sunday school chill
dren will practice for the Christmas
tree exercises in the church next Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. If there
are any children who have not already
received pieces and want to take part,
please come to the church next Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Reitan, former pastor of the
Green Lake and Long Lake churches,
held services in the Sp1cer Norwegian
church last Sunday evening.
David Olson made business trip
to Wilmar the latter part of the week.
There will be services in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Christmas
Day at IL o'clock in the forenoon and
Christmas tree exercises in the eve
ming at seven o'clock.
Miss Mabel Hultgren was a guest
of relatives in Kerkhoven the past
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Dec. ia
merry Christmas to the Tribune force
and all it's readers.
William Nelson and son, Erwin re-
turned the last Of the week from a
few days. stay in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. G. Arthur visited with her
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Conway in Will
mar, a few days the past week.
Ted White, who has been employed
at Manson, Iowa for several months,
has returned home.
Miss Ella Sonderson left some time
ago for Minneota where she will be
employed.
G. B. Doty has enjoyed visit from
his sister, Mrs. c. F. Farrell of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Erland Aune visited with his folks
in New London last week.
Mrs. Lena Hanson left for Willmar,
Friday, after making an extended visit
at the home of her brother, liver JAG
OLSON.
Mrs. Port Mcdowell returned to Far
90, N. D., Friday after spending some
time with her father, G. B. Doty.
Mrs. John Smith returned to Mime
apolis last Wednesday after a couple
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
AUTOMOBILE TRAGEDY.

Leo Moitor, young farmer, 81
years old, living near Spring Hill,
met tragic death, last Thursday
night, when the car in which he was
riding left the road and turned COM
pletely over. Molitor was killed out
right. His injuries was a fractured
skull, broken arm and a badly
crushed chest. The two other occu-
pants of the car, Mike Spaeth and
Math Loehr, also of Spring Hill,
were not injured. The young men
were driving to st. Cloud from Mel
rose, where Molitor had taken his
physical examination by order Of the
exemption board. He was going to
st. Cloud to file exemption claims.
The funeral was held Monday from
his home. He was unmarried.-Sauk
Centre Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
LAKE FLORIDA.

LAKE FLORIDA.
Lake Florida, Dec. 17-Merry
Christmas.
A Christmas tree festival will be
held in the Florida Mission church,
Saturday evening, Dec. 20. A pro-
gram will be rendered by the children,
no admission will be charged. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
A weight social will be held in the
Florida school, Dist. No. rs, Saturday
evening, Dec. %.
Mrs. George Hovey and Miss Mabel
Skoglund spent couple of days in
Willmar last week.
Miss Esther Larson called at the
Laurents Larson home last Friday.
Hjalmar Palmquist visited at the
skoglund home last Sunday afternoon
X. H. Nelson has been sick during
the past week.
Services in the Mission church here
Sunday forenoon, Dec. 30.
Mrs. o. B. Railson visited at the X
H. Nelson home last Sunday after.
noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
new LONDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Lundquist
have received the announcement of
the marriage Of Rev. H. E. Easily,
formerly Of this place, but now of
Waterloo, a., to Miss Florence San
born Webb Of Sandstone, Mimi,
which took place on Thanksgiving
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Easily will reside
at 311 Cutler St., Waterloo, Ia. The
Times extends congratulations.
A team belonging to Edwin Odland
became frightened and ran away on
Monday. The driver had driven the
team up to carload Of coal, and had
just stepped into the car for the pur-
pose of shoveling some Of the coal
into the wagon, when the team left
him. Before the horses we're STOP
ped there was broken front axle
and also a broken reach.
Edw. J. Sperry, formerly resi-
cent Of New London, but now Of Sc
attic, WASH, was an over Sunday
visitor at the Peter Broberg home.
Mr.. Sperry made this Office a pleas
ant call, and related how, years ago,
Elmer Eckman and he assisted the
former editor, Eben Lawson, in get
ting out the "Times." Mr.. Sperry
would do the mixing while Elmer
would run the papers through. Mr.
Sperry was on his way home from d
business trip to New York, Boston
and Chicago, in the interests Of the
Seattle Gas Company, Of which he is
the assistant auditor.-New London
| Timoc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
It is rumored that Hawick viii have

It is rumored TINT Hawick viii have
a barber shop after Jan. 1.
Sava Pelkey called at the Hermie
Pelkey home Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Gatewood visited at
the w. D. King home Wednesday eve-:
ming.
The Long Lake school will give their
Christmas program Friday afternoon.
Dec. Fl, at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mirve WEIGH and
daughter, Ruth visited at the F. II.
Knutson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WEIGH have re-
turned from Gary, S. D., and will live
in the Dan Harris house, southeast Of
New London, this winter.
It is reported that a number from
here went to Minneapolis last week
to enlist in the U. S. Army.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
plete fighting unit. It is stated that

plete fighting unit. It is stated that
soldiers will be trained here and sent
to other camps and divisions and
other branches Of service to go to
France. Officers will remain at Camp
Dodge and conduct it as a training
station only.
Three things are pointed to as
bearing out this report. The first is
the transfer of 5000 men to Camp
Pike and almost as many more to
Deming, N. M. and Houston, Texas,
to complete fighting units there. The
second is the failure of division COM
manders to begin the instruction of
officers in the French language. The
language is being studied in all other
camps, it is stated.
The third is the sudden order from
General Crowder to select 500 men
from the drafted Iowa ranks and
send them to Fort Warden, WASH, to
enter the coast artillery service. The
order is immediate, the instructions
being to send men direct to Fort
Warden from their homes instead of
bringing them to Camp Dodge. Incl
dentally, the men who 60 into the
coast artillery will not see the
trenches, at least for a long time.
There undoubtedly will be a rush fo1
the 500 appointments.
i There is a feeling that the canton
ment here may be maintained as a
supply depot to fill the ranks of or
CARNATIONS as the need comes.
! French classes are being held reg
ularly for the soldiers. One thous-
and of them attended class during
the past week. There are now 1890
men going to schools Of various kinds
at Dodge. 1lliterate negroes are be-
ing taught to read and write. More
than $40 Of them are enrolled so far.
Ninety men are attending the classes
for foreigners who wish to learn to
speak the English language. Men in
other classes are learning geometry
automobile repairing, agriculture
psychology and many are taking col
lege work to complete their credits
and win their degrees.
SOLDIERS TO CENSOR LETTERS
The restrictions of a strict censor
ship have been extended to the sold
iers at Camp Dodge. Division com
manders have issued warning to the
, soldiers that they shall not write
anything in letters home that will in
any way be Of value to the enemy
Every soldier is forbidden to permit
his letters to be published in . the
newspapers if there is any informa.
ton therein that might aid the Ger
, man spies. The soldier will be held
responsible for everything that does
appear in his letters. The move is
made to extend the fight against the
German intelligence system which is
so thoroly organized in the United
States.
Officers Of the counter-espionage
system are again on the trail Of the
circulators Of false reports. The
latest fabrication of the pro- German
is that a number of Alabama negroes
have been found frozen to death. A
careful check Of every negro COM
pany has been made and every man
, accounted for. Only one negro has
died since the Alabama reached the
cantonment aud doctors are not Just
certain what caused his death. They
know he wasn't frozen to death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

Miss Anna Ekblad departed last
week for Minneapolis where she will
make an extended stay.
Miss Esther Boreen, who has spent
the past two years in Frazer, Montana
arrived home last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

Rev. II. C. Kishpaugh returned
from vacation trip to the New Eng
land states Monday raymond
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-26
D. c. SELECTS THIRD
IN BOND BUYING
Per Capita Subscription Of
$9O.05 Record of Wash
ington Men.
CAMP TOTAL, s1,@7,eO

From = Stan Correspondent.
CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Nd, Octo-
Der :s.-The total liberty loan subscrip-
tions, according to tho corrected OH
cial report today. were S1,so7.so0. With
a total of 1896 officers and men in tho
division. this gives a per capita of
Slo7.43
The highest per capita was that Of
the staff of the 154.h Brigade. which
was sss7.50. However, the staf In
cludes only four officers.
The final figures compiled this morn
TALON third in the per capita standing
Of divisional units, with ss0.o5.
Figures given last night showed the
District battalion in the lead. per
capita, but corrections and late sub
scriptions changed the standing.
Two of the Y. NJ C. A. workers here,
both Philadelphians. yesterday sub
scribed $4,000 each. Their names are
withheld.
Subscribed to the Loan.
Every man of the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion who has not assigned prac-
ficaliy all of his pay to his family at
every man of the command either IS
sending almost all of his $40 month
home for the support of dependents or
L. using his money to pay Tor one OF
more liberty loan bonds.
Soon the division In which is the Dis
trict battalion is to receive the personal
congratulations Of Maj. Gen. Kuhn, COM
manding the 10Th Division.
The response made by the men from
Washington said Gen. Kuhn last
night, was remarkable. and all the
more praiseworthy because, as / under
stand. none Of them has independent
means or income. A per capita OF
more than ;s4 for the battalion is
something to be proud Of.
Several Devote Entire Pay.
Several of the District men are devot-
ing their entire pay to the liberty loan
bonds. having voluntarily requested
that the whole $50 month be applied
on the bonds they purchased.
Pick and shovel work did not begin
yesterday, after all. Because Wednes-
days bad weather forced postponement
Of the big athletic meet-"relay pen
tathlon." as Physical Instructor Braden
called 1.-THE division had another half
holiday, all men except those doing
necessary fatigue or police duty being
excused from drill for the afternoon
The athletic program was staged on
the big parade ground just north OF
Camp Meade post office. The partici-
pAnts were teams of twenty-five men
from each unit of the division, three
handsome banners being the trophies
awarded to the first, second and third
teams. in the order of the number of
points scored.