davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
$.

MlefdflDer SeelUprH III III
Soltlton int Mlter bon So Sabren
ats Dem 2eben geid)ieoen; er miro
BON brei So9ncn betrauert.
Mnt /. M1r5 lit III Ieras NIT
ser aufnabme oes SGul : Genius
6egonlten lporber; oericl6e nruB bis
gum /. stpril beerloet fem. SIN leb-
ten Sabre beitanoen i'm Staatc
etrua 10000 Sduloiltrifte nit elmer
Sdiiler5nIl BON 3 ,S46. Nab
Dem lleuerl 5buleeleee fonleli ale
ain6er i'm Sitter BON Z Sabren bis
gum pol(enoeten II. 2~ebensiabre ais
SdIiler angeieben peroeil.
SIM Camp Mnbrp bei Mnltin
miro in Der 3eit pom A. Mai bis
5llm /. SUM- eiit vGipilian Graining
Camp, an Dem @ei6dftsleute aus
Dem golt5en Staate teilnebmen fon.
ncll, obgcbaIten. aapitan MitdelI
BON Ser @unoesarmee bat Die 2ofa.
litdt bereits inipi5iert unD miro Die
notigen 8orfebrungen fin Die Gr-
rid)tung oes 2agers t"reffen.
Colonel CHARLES Stoipe, ser
Staots : Superintendent Ser offent-
Iidcn GSebdltoe uno @nlagen, bat
ben yGaugbters Of tbe Nepn6lic Of
Seras" allf Dem S6ladtieloe BON
San sSsacinfo, oaS befmntlid) III eli
llen Tarf ulllgelpailoelt tit, ei11en &C.
eiglleten, gerdumigen BlaB 5lir Grs
rid)tuna eiitcS 0enfmals angelpic-
zen. 9as Momlment miro 81 Oh
rcll Der SelDen, Ole an Der Sdlodr
teilgeilolulneu ulo fir Die teraniibe
Huabfxingiefeit gefampit bube1t,
merbelt.
Ser lebsiabrige Aaul WfiQer,
Spbn Der Srau Wattie Miler bon
murbe BON benz Samiliert-
Nomp abgeiporfen, cine Strefe nett
geidleift mo BON Dem Bferbe MeDr-
fad) aetreten. Der. fleine guride
balo Dnrani on ben erfitteneH
&crlctunsen.
Sin 9ffi5ier llno fnlf SuIoa.
ten oes in Corpus Gbriiti i~tdtionier-
fen teronilden Drills Gegimenfes
iillo ipeger uSootleaging" uno Sef-
leeung oes 2ocql Option @eieses
mlter 4nflase geitellt. Ser beidpll-
oiete 9ffi8ier lit aapitan u. g.
bon San Intonio, Die Sol
oaten iino Sarrp MiIer, S. u.
@ooo, SarrD SgIe, Mbolpb Sd)neb
nio Eaul Smart, auBer linen lit
nod elm Gipililt namens 5ra1tf
Mormea peeen oeslelbem @~ergefens
augeflnat. Mebrerc Ser Soioaten
iolIeu oreimal bel Der @bisfep-
Sbmuggelei abgefaBt iein.
SIM Sitter bon "a Sabren mt
in @alpeiton Wtihael 8lirgotper 5tr
Mube eingeangen. Der 8erItorbene
mar in 9eittidlanb geboren uno bot
re felt ettpn so Sabrcn lit 8aIpeltou
gcmobnt.
Mlis Midita Sails iii Horo-
Gcras miro ~ltorfer SdneefaIl gemel-
oct, in Sort 8ortb, San Marcos,
2earoer, @onSales, Wurble Soils,
@eltbofb @elton, 8ropnluooo uno
anoern Stdoten 1ino quite, ollrd)orin.
gcnoe Mceen nieoergegamgen.
s5n einem @nloe in Der geabe
bon aingslano in 9urnet Gountp
lit Ser ~40idbriee Senrp 8eoenlmitb
aus Neu-graunfcIs beim einfabrer
BON geoerpfoiten oeransliidt. Ger
Wonn fubr nit elmer idperen Go
Dung einen lteilen Mbbang binab
oils Die 9remie rib uno Der @agcn
ben Bferocn in Die @eine lief. Sic
eridredten Siere gineen infolge.
oeiien ourd uno 8eoensimitb imiroe
bonn @ugen berabgeidleuoert; or
mar auf Der Stelle tot.
Mm 2. Mars 1886, olIo beute
Dor 81 Sabren, erflGrten Die terra
nilDeit Natrioten in Dem StaOtden
8aibington am 8ra8oS Sluiie lire
ltnabbangigteit bon Merico nlo pro.
flamliertcn 6ie 8epllblif 3esos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
gerfeh(te geI7ermus.

@efdngnisoireftor: Sdon ipieoer
oa, Midle2 Oh bait bod oos lette
pal beriprod)ciL Elm anocrcr Mcnid
slt i~peroeu!"
Midlel: Dos il aa' g'idcg'n
Nerr Director - aber Der anoer' 8
holt oaa nieocr a 9itmp!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
3m bcrmieten

Gds obere Stodfperf oes SouleS
go. 2iS Oit-Gommerce StroBe
Haum 90 BEL 80 SUB. WadBufraaen
ot6 Gitsgommcrce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
ya2c q eRes Beridbf.
SanmluoHe.

CHAHlIDDle
Gan antenfo, Ger, 1864 Cts.
@albelIon gelterll. 1890 Gts.
GottonTamen-BrDbufte
san antDniu, Seq, g @dr3 1917
Trime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, SO
Gents bel @aIIone.
Mem yurf, 2 Mdr8- Spot uuo
Sebruar, $3.50 bis; Mdrs, Sf2.5s
uno $12.60; Nprtl, 512.52 uno $12.5 81;
SUM, 1882 rno $12.55; Suli. $12.53
nno $t2,54; Iusuit, $f2.56 uno
$f2.51s September, $12-53 nno S12-55.
6urm-TrDomfte
Gar slntorio, Ger, 2, @dr5 1917 =
Butter ......-.. 2tc-25c per $50.
eier (nalr frii1c) 49,. .26e per 9eo.
Siibuer ........ 16e-22c per Rfo.
SlIrtepS. .......... zoe per Yfuno
@ei5en. ....-..St.86A per 8uldcI
Gorn .......... $1.15 per 8u5dae
9afer 65c per BufheI
6eu ....4..... $14.C0 Der Eonne
Wernisie.
adrtoffelIt, e%alifornin. $500 II. Gu
lorabo, $500.
Giibe @artoffelu. Sumptin gam.
$500.
3ipiebeln, California. $500.
8obnen, Crime, $2.2E ner SuIdeL
Squafb, $3.50 per 9uihel.
EomateR, SeraS, 4. &orbe, 1915.
9fabieshen. soc II. 60c I. I 9bb. Bin
bel.
S%llmenfobl, $500 per grate.
&obl, $500 per Crate.
@riiner Yfeffer, zoe per Bfuno.
Spiuat. 75c per 8usdleI.
Crime grbfen, $500 per Camper.
ORA, $500 fir 8ufhel.
8eeten. 81 uno SIS per 100 Bfuno.
Weerrettigs@ uraein. per Sfo. 12k
8urfen, per Crate. $500.
Selerie, 90c II. $500 per Onbeno.
9eteriilie, Acc per 9bb. s8iinbeI.
gierpfIanSen. St II. Zoe per Hfuno.
&upfinlat, Gal, $3.50 Der Crate.
@elbe 8nrseln, 75c per 0nbeno.
gantnloupes, Staubnro. 1925 per
Crate; Bonn. Toe Der Crate.
Tieb Warft.
Gan @ntonio, Ser, 2. M0r5 1917
&iibe $500 Bis $3.50.
OhIen 5000 bis 1925.
&dIber 1925 Biz 1925.
gnLlen $3.50 bis $500.
CT. 2ouis, 2. @tdr3 1917. Rinos
pieb, Seruss@ieh. $3.50 bis S8.NJ.
S6lpeiue 1925 bis $3.50.
.6dnte.
Shipere poni SfIadlter % 5n
eeidte ntm Shlahter .22 gt4
Grim gefdlaene ......... 1871 SIC
Jele.
Nolf uno fluids 30 gs
ungornsSieaen. per Rfb. .,....1 10 gta
gnpora-8ieeeu befddoiot 49,. 8 gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
@abl 2ln5eigen.
fsIr Golisei- nmS iserer Qpmmi1ar.

OHT FUf10eF HHU OtHt1 oVUHtfHfnHtt
Die u6reie Yrene" lit artorifiert,
Germ George u. Coulter als &anoibat
fin onS Imt hes 4olisei= NM Sencr=
&pnntiidrs in Der beboritehenoen gris
mdrfuahl an5ufiiilbtgen u1o bittet I'M Sic
lInterititkung afler @dbler.
Sic oSreie greIIe fin Seras~ lit mt
forilicrt. Gubert 8. tlbr als 9anDioat
fir bas 4mt bes Yoli5eiz nlb Seuers
ipe6r : GornmiIdrs an5rfiinDigeu. @r
eriudt feline Srernoc tint lire lIHsers
ifiIsuHg-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
l.okdIes.
@abrfdeinlidJes @etter.

Sir San g(ntoilio nnb llmgegell0:
0eute abeno ntio Soltnabeno: be-
auoIft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
GuttunTanen- grpbufte.

Gan antonfo, Ser, 1864 Cts.
@alpelTun, gefern, 1890 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
9ie ,Ireie &rene tiir Seras"
erjd5eiut ais Sageblatt muo @pdeablatt.

Gas Saaeblatt lit pieritg unb foIRt SOC per Monat oocr Sc per Snbf.
Eas Sspdenblatt 1T ied8ebnieitig io fofht 50 per Sabr. aab Merteo
SO @olo. Mad} europe, &oro e~ingei6loIlen, So.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
HISTORIC INFORMATION
COMPILED FOR ARGONAUTS

In preparing the data necessary to
make it's production an exact fac
smile of the period of which it
treats-the gold rush of 1S49-a great
quantity of interesting historical in
formation was compiled from many
sources by those engaged in produc-
ing THE ARGONAUTS' the wonder
full ten-reel picture masterpiece of
early San Francisco and the placer
diggings, which will be run at the
Grand Theater, 4 days, commencing
Sunday night.
Among other facts developed is that
gas lighting was first introduced in
San Francisco on February 11,1S64.
The occasion was celebrated by sever
al hundred citizens at banquet given
by the trustees of the San Francisco
Gas Company at the Oriental Hotel.
At that time three miles of pipes had
principal streets and some of the
leading hotels and mercantile estab-
lishments used the new light.
The price charged for gas by the
company was $15 per thousand feet
and in. discussing this rate. j. NJ.
Moss, president of the company said
at the banquet that while the price
of coal in San Francisco was S36 to
$40 per ton, money SO per cent per
annum and common labor Sc and 81
per day, gas was being furnished so
per cent lower than in New Orleans
and about ?" per cent lower than in
New York. The original company
was incorporated in 1852 with cap
J ital of $450,000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Twenty Years Ago
(From the Aberdeen Herald, Thurs
day, April 10, 1890

(From the Aberdeen Herald, Thurs
day, April 10, 1890
Mrs. J. B. Dabney left yesterday
for Rossland, B. c., where Mr. Dab
ney is located, to remain until next
fall.
At the request of A. J. West and
o. M. Kellogg the plat of West &
kellogg's addition to Cosmopolis has
been vacated.
Ed. Benn returned from Seattle on
Monday, looking none the worse since
assuming paternal cares and RESPONSE
bilities. Mrs. Bonn and the baby will
return in about three weeks.
s.
Did anyone ever see such delight
full weather? What a contrast to
stormy, blustry March; but from the
morning of the very first day of April
Old Sol came out and sent the buster
ing east wind back into hiding.
R. H. Evans left on Monday for the
Colville district to remain during the
summer Active operations in devel-
oping the properties in which he and
other Aberdeen men are interested
will be pushed this spring and coming
summer.
Miss Nellie Redinger, Aberdeens
musical prodigy, was greeted by a
good sized audience at Cosmopolis
last Saturday evening and given
very cordial reception and much
praise. The result was highly salts
factory to all. The Hoquiam date has
been postponed owing to the illness
of Mrs. Redinger.
E. l.. Koehler is preparing to en-
large his store room by building an
addition in the rear 25x64 feet; the
interior will also be remodeled and
when completed will be occupied by
Ed Dolan as a saloon. Mr.. Koehler
has moved his stock of bicycles, sport
ing goods, etc., into the room under
his hail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
PARIS NOTES.
What the Parisians Are
Turning Out For Spring.

What is lost in the width Of the new
skirts for spring is added to the length
in the proportion Of yard to an inch.
Skirts are now inches longer and Ger.
tainly yards narrower. Where they
were ten and twelve inches from the
ground, they are now six or seven. As
If this were not change enough, there
is a new silhouette introduced, and
that is one that closely resembles a
barrel as far as the skirt is concern
ed. This is probably inspired by the
Turkish skirt that was shown by sew
eral of the couturiers last spring. At
any rate, there are number of the
largest creators in Paris who show
skirts of this description.
PaQuin uses 1t in an afternoon gown
with a Russian blouse effect in the
fastenings of the buttons down one
side. Otherwise the frOck has straight
lines-that is, the waist is not fitted
snugly as it is in many Of the new
spring creations.
Jenny fashions coat with this "ton-
neau' or barrel skirt Of light gray
broadcloth. made with the trimming
of many rows Of stitching in darker
shade Of gray. The barrel effect is in
troduced between straight panels In
the front. sides and back Of the coat.
Even coat suits are showing the bar
rel skirt. and one sponsored by an
expert is Of checks of blue and white,
trimmed with Roumanian embroidery.
The jacket of this suit is hip length,
as are many of the suits for spring for
| this house.
.Premet uses this type Of skirt in an
afternoon frock of two materials.
They are Joined just below the hips.
and at this point the skirt is much
wider than at the bottom where it IS
drawn in considerably.
From these various couturiers It will
be seen that there is every chance that
skirts of this description will be very
much the mode for the early spring
frock. They are not unattractive, es-
| pecially If they are not exaggerated
in line. Most Of the frocks with such
a skirt are sure to have the waist fit a
bit more snugly, for the outline then is
wider at the shoulders than at the
waist, when the line goes in, and it un-
dulates from that point to greater
width at the knees and narrows con-
siderably at the bottom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
.Run-dovn?
Tired?
Weak?

Every Spring most people feel "all
out of sorts"-their vitality is at a
low ebb. Through the winter months
shut up great deal in heated house,
Office, or factory. with little healthy
exercise in the great outdoors-eating
more than necessary-the blood be-
comes surcharged with poisons! TIL
best Spring medicine and tonic is on
made of herbs and roots without alec
hol-that was first discovered by Dr..
Pierce-years ago. Made Of Golden
Seal root, blood root, with glycerine it
is called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper.
It eliminates from the blood disease
breeding poisons. 1t makes the blood
rich and pure, and furnishes founda-
ton for sound, physical health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Boils and Carbuncles.

i. The appearance of boils In !
i. crops is mainly an indication of !
i. impaired health. Single boils are !
+ generally due to local irritation. j
+ The location of the boil or car !
/. buncle determines the amount Of !
+ danger it may be to the patient. !
+ If boil or carbuncle occurs in !
j. a locality where there are rich !
+ blood and Emphatic area it at j
+ once becomes source Of danger i
+ because the vessels spread the 1
+ infection. 1
+ Boils and carbuncles are due to I
+ infection by the streptococcic mi l
+ crobe. This means there are in i
+ fammation and pus present in 1
!. these affections. Unless active .
+ treatment is instituted at the I
r very beginning Of inflammation !
!. there will be grave constitution !
/. al involvement which cannot be !
+ checked.
!. To avoid serious results 1t :
!. should be impressed upon every :
i. one suffering from bOils or car :
+ buncles the imperative need Of :
- having a physician at the first !
!. appearance of the affection. De- :
!. lay will cause destruction Of It's .
i. sue or bone, deformity Of part !
!. or systematic infection. which re- !
i. suits in loss Of life. .
+
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13

Ladies desiring tables at the card
party in the Knights of Pythias hall
next Tuesday at the benefit for the
boys of Company G and the naval
militia should make themselves known
to ladies of the committee. No in
vitations well be sent out except
through the columns of the newspa-
pers. The committee consists of Mrs.
T. l.. Douglas, Mrs. l.. G. Humbarger,
Mrs. w. B. Mack, Mrs. Z. T. Taylor,
Mrs. F. r. Archer, Mrs. A. Z. Alex
ander.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Aberdeen, Washington, postoffice for
the week ending April 10, 1917.
G. H. Anderson, Edmond Ayotts,
P. w. Bandow, Krim Bakhah, Wini-
fred Compbell, Mrs. J. w. Farmer,
Carl Freeman, Cito DeLuco, Alvin
Jones, Chas LethrOp, Alton Lundeen,
Fred w. Miller, Ed. O'Brien, Frances
Paterson, Matte Ross, R. Peter Sor-
enson, B. G. Sims IA. C. Smith Joe
Stanek, Hulda Swanson, Tosi Eugenio,
Mrs. Eliza Warren, Mrs. Alice Wilson,
Mrs. Jennie Williams, E. Williams,
Mrs. Elmer Walker, Keo. Wallace.
JNO. ]. CARNEY, Postmaster
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
GREENE TAKES EXAM

Killaly Greene, city park superin-
tendent, who is graduate of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, took the civ
il service examination Wednesday be-
fore Jas. Eccles, secretary Of the local
civil service board, at the postoffice
for a position as scientific assistant in
the department of agriculture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
BORDER CLOSELY WATCHED

S. B. McCracken, who left today to
return to British Columbia after a
visit with his family, reports the
boundary line closely watched, and all
persons crossing from one country to
the other are strictly questioned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
LATEST HAT STYLES.

We have just received the very
latest in spring millinery, comprising
Strong & Warner, DB.Fiske and Gage
ros. patterns. See them before buy
ing your Easter hat. Mrs. ALI. Alb
rams, PIG South H street. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
WILL RAISE SPUDS

J. H. Fuller is having part of his
large lawn at Fourth and G streets,
and the parking strip on Fourth
street, spaded up, and will plant the
ground to potatoes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13

Developed in black crepe de chine
and gay Paisley silk, this clever coat
effect is really gown for street wear.
Ball buttons and silk cord girdle
lend the chic note.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13

Electricity is now used to ripen
cheese artificially. We've eaten some
that tasted like & storage battery.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-29
SUBMARINES NOW HAVE A HARD Time

charges cause serious cOmmOtion over
considerable radius.
Surface Signs May Be Missing.
The correspondent was told of three
cases in the last fortnight In which
submarines were thus destroyed. In
many instances. no doubt, submarines
are destroyed without any visible lndi-
cation above the water Of their loss.
Still others are badly crippled. ms in
the case Of the damaged German u
boat which was recently interned In
Spain.
Another submarine which will never
return To Germany was sunk under pc
culiar circumstances a short time ago
This U-bOat torpedocd a ship bound
from the United States. II Is extreme
ly unwiSe and unsafe tn fire torpedo
at such close range but the U-boats
must take their targets as they get
them these days. The torpedoed ship
was loaded with cargo of heavy war
material and the explosion was so for
chile that 1t blew large piece OF
heavy material through the deck Of the
ship and dropped II on the submarine
ns the latter was submerglng The hull
of the submarine was crushed like an
eggshell and she sank with all on
board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-29
GERMANS INJURED IN PRACTICE FIGHT

notebook Of German captured lately
at Hill 304, near Verdun:
Yesterday just after midnight we
went up to the first line. The march
was terrible We were shelled from
every side and the night was black.
We got lost and had to wander two
and half hours In the open. After
difficulty OF every description we
finally reached our shelter. And what
a shelter The entrance and the exit
were half caved in. I hope the shells
won't finally block them. for escape in
such circumstances is not to be
thought Of our safety depends only
on divine aid human strength is pow
erless.
Next day $50 n. MI have Just
got up. In spite Of the violent bonn
bardment Of shells and tOrpedoes |
succeeded In getting more or less
sleep. But we have gone without eat
ing or drinking, as the supply men
have not been able to get through the
barrage fire. | still have piece of
bread and little to drink | will re-
tain myself as long as possible. Who
knows when We shall be revicWaled?
Why He Gould Not Write.
On the day following the same sol
dler wrote letter which was found
on him when he was captured. give
this extract:
"Thou hast been waiting long time
for news of me, my dear Gertrude, but
| Gun send thee nothing because the
artillery fire Is generally so intense
that the supply men who take our let
ters cannot get to us. Last night or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-29
Diary Exposes Carelessness OF
Teuton Gunners With Their
Own Men.
REHEARSE FOR Big BATTLES
Realism Carried TO the Extreme by
Germans in Preparing for Trial Of
New Strategy-Says Human
Strength Is PowerIess.

With the French Armies.--It is now
pretty well known that both the
French and Germans frequently re-
hearse their battles, under conditions
as realistic as possible on specially
prepared maneuver grounds. But
whereas the French on these occasions
lake great care that no men shall be
injured the Germans have carried
realism to such point that each exer-
else of this kind costs them number
Of wounded. The fact is attested by
the following extract from the note
book Of German of the 2lSth regl-
mcnt Of infantry:
THE exercise was To represent n
new method Of attack used by the
French, and was to take place on the
DIST in the presence of the duke of
Wuerttemberg, and other personages.
"Gn the 18th our artillery regulated
IT. fire preparatory to the exercise.
Men Wounded in Drill.
ION the Dist we were put In place
at s 10 a. m. From 8 30 To 10 80 the
artillery and the trench mortars fred.
We were given each fifty explosive
cartridges, while the men of the first
and second waves were given each,
respectively. six and two loaded gren-
AIDES From the start, during the fir.
Ing Of the trench mortars. men were
wounded by spllnters. At 10 80 the
business began. and toward ! 80 p. m.
our companies were assembled for the
goose step parade on the HOchwalsch.
Waldcrystal road. This parade also
tool place before the duke of Wuert-
tembcrg The exercise, It appears,
satisfied these gentlemen entirely. SO
II will not be long now before we EN-
ter into the hell. Unhappily, several
men were wounded, one seriously. II
is really sad To see exercise of this
kind carried out with real artillery
and trench mortars. Aside from the
fact that IL costs n great deal of
money men are wounded almost regu-
larly. So II is not enough that we
should risk our lives when we are at
the front. we must even be exposed
TO danger when we are supposed to
b. at rest"
And here are some extracts from the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-29
TANK" BRINGS IN PRISONER
Mires Down Between the Battle
Lines on French Front, but
Takes Wandering German.

London.-Ths is the way a Brit
ish tank crew took prisoner. "Our
tank mired down in the mud between
the lines" said the lieutenant. land
we skipped out into nearby aban-
doned trench. We saw a Fritz wan
dering around all alone, apparently
dazed. and yelled to him to come in.
There was such a row Of the guns he
couldn't hear so one of the men went
out to bring him in out Of danger. He
was In an awful state-trembling all
over-but we gave him some cigarettes
and he buckled up"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-29

Louisville-Rev. Joseph N. Binford
couldn't make his patriotism mix with
Deity's commandments against killing,
and therefore, unable either to preach
for the war or against 1t he retired
from the pastorate of u Emmanuel
Baptist church.
Chicago-Adrian M. Mayer, son OF
a Chicago manufacturer has been
sentenced to two years in Fort LeaV'
enworth prison by military authorities
in Kansas City on a charge OF imper-
souating an army officer.
Washington - Ferdinand A. Meyers
of Baltimore has been appointed
Maryland fuel administrator.
Kingston ~ A ship bound from ia
maica to Cuba has sunk with heavy
loss of life. There were but three
survivors. The loss is believed to be
due to subsistence of the sea floor
caused by an earthquake.
Chicago Stanley Kantinski, editor
of the Polish socialist paper. Dziennik
Ludowi. and his wife, Emily, were ar
rested here charged with making Sc
ditious remarks about the president
and the selective draft.
Children in orphan asylums
OF soldiers who were decorated with
the military medal have received a
donation OF $4,000 from Marshal Joffre.
New York - Jacob H. Schiff, the
banker, has given 100000 to start
the SIS 900 900 Greater New York cam
paign for Jewish war relief and for
the Jewish Welfare board in tho
United States army and navy.
Chicago Two bomb outrages are
being investigated here by the police
and federal authorities. One of tho
bombs hurled from an elevated train
blew in windows and rocked houses
in the vicinity.
McGregor The 7-year-old son u
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ferris of North Nc
Gregor, was killed in a folding coach.
The boy was crushed