davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
StratfOrd Items
stratford Journal.


The Stratford Journal began its
third year with its issue Of March %.
Mrs. Garrett Hughes of Stratford.
died in st. Vincent's hospital at
Green Bay on the 18th of March.
where she had been taken to undergo
an operation she leaves her husband
and thirteen children TO mourn her
loss. Those that attended the funeral
from WauSau were Mrs Jerry Hughes.
Miss Martha Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Sargent, Jr.. Mr.. Henry Kaiser. Miss
Cathrine Ripczinske, Mr. and Mrs.
Fat Bradley and Martin Muckerheide:
Mrs. Frank Fulmer, Schofeld.
Mr.. f. p. Rifeman, who has been
Ill for the past two weeks, was taken
to the hospital at Mzrshfield Monday
where everything possible is being
done for him.
Miss Ferne Wyman went TO Ripon
W ednesd3y to visit relatives and
friends for few months.
Louis Hoffman, one OF our leading
musicians, was AZ Wausau TUESDAY 10
Invest in new clarinet.
Miss Marion Hughes, who was home
TO attend her mothers funeral re-
turned TO Wausau Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County of Marathon

Office of the County Clerk, March 2Oth, 1917.
To the Electors OF Marathon County:
Notice is hereby given that an election is to be held
in the several towns, wards villages and election pre-
cincts in the County of Marathon on the Bird day of
April, 19l7 at which Justice of the Supreme Court
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27

La yALIERES for the girls for
Confirmation are selling very rapid
". See them now and take your
pick. c. Z. DUEBAR Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
Edgar Items
Edgar News.

Wednesday night the local high
school played their last game of the
season. The final score was % to Is
in the locals favor.
VIM. Seim and daughter, Ruth,
spent Wednesday at the county seat.
]. E. Giessel of Wausau, was a Wis
itor at our public schools Wednesday
A w. Puchner left Thursday morn
ing on a business trip to Milwaukee.
He expects to return tomorrow.
W. NJ. Meyer was a county seat
caller last Friday and on account Of
there being no train service he did
not return until Monday.
Fred Rath drove to Wausau last
Saturday to bring home number of
farmers of this vicinity, who were
stranded in that city due to lack of
train service.
Rev p A Erickson was at Marsh
field Wednesday to see Mr.. E. P.
r ifienan of Stratford, who is lying
critically i'll in the St. Joseph hospital.
Next Friday night the Marshfeld
Athletic Assn viii give another box
ing exhibition. Bud Fischer, who
eats them alive is matched against
Klosky, sho has stayed with men like
Fulton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27

Our VI. NJ. club has not been able
to meet for some time, owing to wealth
er conditions. The meeting is set for
March 80, at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Mulligan, Henrietta street. Sec.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27

Miss Blanche Armstrong. Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
lions taken for all magazines 1t low
est clubbing rates. Sic Mcclellan St
rhcns 1871 ua4tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
D0fSGs OF THE LEGISLATURE

The following bills have been intro
duced in the legislature OF education
al matters:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-27
FAC-SIMILE
Ballot for Judicial Election

Mark with cross OK in the square at the right Of
desire to vote be there, write any name that
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
grunbeiseutbnms.Spp Otbsf.u.
Giueinnati, II. San.

Rene Sppotttfen.
gaaanp GdptIle an Gid Run .. u
g. 60. $500.
gaetetab St. Cole on guTinsb Men's
g. q. II. g. 60. 5000.
@bsIine 9lnion on Maris 6. Seint
1921.
Senrp gartb an Goitb R. Seiut.
$1,000.
@arr,n g. Tleainnsp an Marp
gllies Woob. S40O.
2lrtbur $. Gausr an abaiIsn o. u.
9. Go. $3.50.
Senrp z. 9ermert an Wsitli4er
Stern 8, IL. 9. 60. S7o0.
9ouis &ramsr on Gitp SnI 6. q
g. 60. $1,000.
9i. Snmfon Realtp go. on bis
Wlopres Gonep 60. $500.
Die 4lgpna Redltp GO. on gani
Str. 9. u. 60. $500.
Georse pruitt an bic O. U. pete.s
Rsnltp go. $675.
@eitlste 9ppptbeien.
Sibnsb 20. Murpbp ON GIeniDa.)
9. ND. 60. $500.
W. 3. 2inebad on Sbio Riper
qldnina Wlin 60. $3.50.
9bilip Slider an Sprins Sarb.n
g II. g so. $1,000.
Re6etnb Cole an 8uIineb Mens 3.
Il. II. 6. 60. 5000.
alus. 6. goiIe on Mi4aa Wlinses.
$3.50.
Snrri.t g. @lanep on gnterpriie 3.
81. 60. $500.
Gspalb !6usntsr an Saro9 Srsens
Berg. $500.
5enrp 3. 9orpert an Gitp Snu
9ant. $500.
Sibneu Siipsrs an 9arbdra
GhroerIude. $3.50.
Mop 9. Goreoran an Soutbcrn
Ohio Saoinss gant 60. $700.
Spbn q. Meugber on Gsorst Wt.
Gtspfenfon. $4,000.
syrsberid Gimon an Gtar .. ".
ITO. 3 60. $4,000.
9lmanba 9. Sfuiter an Wkttern
anls 9. g. II. g. 60. $3.50.
fsranf 8. GslbOt an 6. 8. Sduem'
:nonn. $4,000.
ssaines 8. WOttrins an emma g.
6ug1ss. $1,000.
5arrt %. gieditrotb an Jrsb. Bate
man. 1926.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12

Qeliis &ramer Ii. u. an Mlbsrtstra,
mer, 5.712 9lder 2anb in Stttion Z
Delhi >gp. 81.
Ilbsrt Hrorner II. u. an 9ouisara
n1er. 11624 Ider 9anb in etrIelbttl
Settipn. 81.
Wlae @nrniit all Dill,am 1risbis
SO BEL 140 Sub an Der Siibieite Don
3aurel Sir. 81.
9sorse g. Garniit an WilIiom
Jrisbie, 100 bel l40 fub an berRorb.
lpeitede BON 5oreit gosnue unb Mlap
Str. 81.
Charles Sorrb 5ii6er an Robsrt u.
gplter, Cots Ro. % unb 20 in Der
llnterabt9eiluna bes Na1laiies bon
6. 10. Stnrbud. 81.
Barrier 9idipn an Florence e.
Gra9s, so bel $50 SUB an Der Siib,
oitede ppn Wlit9ea gtpsnue unb Did
ion glpe. 81.
William =. Sdrmpn an Wlarioi
ppnge, 2ris II uno 70 in Sonbe Yart
Goft llnierabtb. 81.
William 6. !Sarmpn on Spbn =.
Mntenb6uer, Got 389 in !5Dbe pnrt
@oit llnterabtb. 81.
0uIeIbe on Snmes 81. 1ait, Col
377 iE bsrielben llnterabtbsiluHg.
$3.50.
Glariifa islubarip an 9tnna Buid,
so Sub an Der Norbiel,s Don Golfer
9lbenue in Qnbsriun 5p. ST.
2ouiia S6luster an 9irbie q. 60
ries II. o., % bei 100 SUB on Der
Weitieite BON Dane Strube in Gum
minspille. 81.
GbarIes 8. 9odeniieite ir. an Sos
binn MuIliean, 20 BEL 10 SUB an
Der Meitieite ben 9upmiIIer Strabe.
Spiiden Naos unb Gpsrett StraBs.
81.
8eorse Slider on Snmes &. 9in'
edmnn, so bel 100 Sub on Der DIT
feitt bon Ruberg 4peuue in Beittpooo
81.
2IepeuDn s.. Reatirt an Carl W.
Sacpbs IT,. q SUB an Der Siibieite
BON Wsh .. SIR. nabe Gperp Strdbe.
81.
Suitin @risb an 2sonie Gries,
Cots 10, II uno q in Ybilip W.
price's llnterabtb. an 5oiepbine Ctr.
81.
Sdmuel 3. Gads II. u. on Soparb
g. 8urliber, q BEL 80 5ub an Der
RprSisits BON 8. Strabs. AZ Juit oit'
lid BON Race Ctr. ST..
Rubls 6. Sisbtpiper an 5reberid o.
60 bsi 140 SUB an Suneau
2ISenus in Spbe qart. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
(Jortfesuus folgt.)
mltt hsutftsn 6anbelgtau6boo

- Wltt bsutften Sanbelstau6boo:
ten 3u tef5rbernbe poit fDirb auber
bem rssuldren porto fir Elm 9epi9i
Don ni6t iiber snansis @ramm einl
Grtrasebiibr BON 5ipei Wtart bebingsn,
ebsnioDisl fir jebe ipeitere 20 BIB su
90 Gramm.
- Bier Nmerifaner, fpelde i'm leb'
ten Sabr. in @erbtnbung NIT Der Re'
pollution in sSrlanb feitgenommen pore
ben tporeH, iinb iest fretselnfen tpors
ben. Hur Der Qmerifaner Seremiab
2hn9 perbtbi aus gleiher uriaHs eina
sesuidbriss GefGngnibfrGts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
graHSeigenthnms. .lIebertraaunsen.
Gin1innntt II Sn

Wtnrie 6. Seint an 2(usuitd Mab
Waaaee, 37t BEL $50 GuB an Der SIts
Ieits bon Wiap straBs, 100 SUB fiib,
lt1 bon 2incoln qb.. 81.
GIari 8. Smitb an glIa M. Smith,
80 Bel 125 SUB an Der Giibfeite BON
81. Strabe IN Glmlpoob. 81.
Wiaidm Gor an 6enrn 3. Grobne,
go BET 1913 Dub on Der Wsitisit. BON
Carp QDs College SiL s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12

Mr,1er ipirb alt Dor ber 8eit -
Gis Dus4t DOC BEN eIIiez.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
@erner ppn Clemens.
gum bunbertften Gsbnriss
tass

Don grOFeIOr Or. 80. Saeger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
Seine &reofiu
(nortfehuna.l

lsss surton .. steeeniSn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
THERE ARE MEN WHO SAY
THERE Is NO GOD.
y Continued from page 2.

y, Continued from page 2.
readers may know their position.
The Heavea that we Shsll call
the hrst Heav.nr will be'the lower
Heaven. i, And thi. first or lower
Heaven are spoken Of In this
manner.
I'm the beginning God Great
Cd the heaven and the earth"
{Cen-1-1)
And iuorder to locate this
Heaven We must read the follow
ing from the mouth Of an infinite
Being called God.
.'And God said let there be q
Armament ia the midst Of the
waters aud let it divide the
waters from the waters.
And God made the armament
and divided the waters which
were under the ornament from
the waters which were above
;the armament and twas 70.
And God called the armament
Heaven. And the evening and
the morning we're the second
q day." (asn. 1-s-7-e)
In this scripture we have this
first Heaven located in sarm'
ament. And iuorder to know
lust where this Heaven is iocat'
al in . fr mamsnt. And inordsr
TO know just whore this Heaven
a. located We will have to read
the following.
"And God said let the waters
under the heaven be gathered
,.topether unto one place and lei
.Ahe dry land appear and It was
$50.
And God called the dry land
earth and the gathering together
,ct:ahs vaterA.cal'ed he seas ane
God saw tha: IL WAS good" tasn
1-9-l0) :"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
hat be would eat Of II he was to

that be would eat Of II he was to
die.
Now we have two conditions
in this lower Heaven. or in oh.
er words two classes Of people
filing two different mission
works. the one to be fruitful! and
multiply and replenish the earth
and the other to dress the gari
den and keep 1t. Now then We
have presented to you the first
Heaven: with . little Heaven in
1t the garden) our next point
shall be to point out our readers
the third Heaven, and this then
will enable us TO see the second
Heaven, more readily. Our first
scripture that we shall read op
this point 10 this,
II knew 9 man in Christ above
fourteen years ego. whether in
the body ! cannot tell. or wheth.
er out OF the body I cannot tell
cod knoweth) such an one
caught up to the third heaven. "
q Cor :. 1922
Here we see Paul was caught
up into the third Heaven and
there be heard words which was
not lawful for . man to utter,
This Heaven he also called para
dice When Paul reached this par
adice be had passed through two
heavens; the condition Of the
Jews: under the law before be
was brought into the condition
OF the aentllss under grace. Thi.
third Heaven is above US. 1t is
where God has his throne. It is
where God was before He created
the Heaven and the earth, The
revelator speaks Of this third
Heaven in this manner.
And the fifth angel soundei
and ! saw q star fall from HEAVIER
unto the earth and to him wal
given The KEY OF the bottomlesl
pitt Rav. Cd
Continued 10 page Al
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02

This scripture locates this
first Heaven beyond any doubt.
1t 10 space and this space
reaches from the earth to the
waters above the armament or
Heaven. This Heaven or tirma
ment il the place where men live
In the natural body; or In other
words this space we now live in !;
The man created on the sixth
day Who was the beginning Of
the GENTLE race, was first placed
in this space. And gave domin'
ion over every thing in this space
this Was the first Heaven attain.
able by man. The GENTLE, was
born into this heaven Through
Gods power Of creation, And
then cod gave this man and bis
descendents access to every
thing in this armament or hsav'
en- and everything was meat for
them That 10 at this time they
had everything heart could de-
| sire-They being law unto
themselves-This then was q
heaven to them This at that
time was the only heaven for
! this people. who. God had given
|.duminion over all the earth; for
atedeath they were no rmors.
They went down to silence. But
| now there 10 another considera'
ltion. AFTER the seventh day,
ood's dav Of rest, then He form
ed . man from the dust Of the
I ground. And took this man and
placed him IN . garden. This
garden was intended by God, te
be a place Of abode for this
man.
And God commanded him Il
] dress that garden and keep it
And Of every tree Of thai
garden be could eat Of, but thu
tree Of the knowledge Of goot
and evil. that tree this man Wal
not to eat of II, And In the day
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
age g.

AND the lord said unto him,
Therefore whatsoever slayeth
Cain vengel ce shall be taken on
him sevenfold. And the Lord
set a mark upon Cain, lest any
finding him should kill him.
And Cain went cut from the
presence Of the Lord, and ,dwelt
in the land of Nod, on the east
Of Eden. "(Geu. 4-14-16) -,
And Cain knew bis wife. and
she conceived, and bare Enoch:
and he builded a city, and called
the name of the city, after the
name of bis son, Enoch. ,(Gen 4
10
There is nothing III these
scriptures but what says tia.
Cain went out into the land Of
Mod alone. He took no one with
him. God drove him out there
alone, q fugitive and a vagabond,
in the land whittier he went. -
Hence we say there had to be
a people there for. him to get
from them wife. This people
wa the descendants OF the male
and female created or the sixth
day Wherefore God said
Whosoever slayeth Cain vengence
shall be taken on him seven fold.
| Cain also builded a city and
there had to be a people to inhab.
it The city. For 1t reads. And
Gain knew his wife; and she con.
ceived and bare Enoch and be
builded a city and called the
name of the city after the name
of bis son Epoch,' as recorded
above.
From all these scriptures we
have learned that God did create
man male and female whom he
did create on the sixth day, the
progenitor of the GENTLE race.
After resting one day He then
formed a man the progenitor of
tie Jewish race which makes
two distinct and seperate Chara.
cters.
Having this fact before US we
shall pass on to the sch. where
} He says.
} This is the book of the gene.
! rations of Adam. In the day that
God created man. in the likeness
Of cod made be him.
Male and female created be
them, and blessed them, and
called their name Adam, in the
day when they were created "
Gen 5-1-2)
Now according to Gods Word
J there was generations of people
, on the sixth day the day that God
J created man, why then would
they not say these were gen.
erations. But as we said before
so say we again this is the Book
of the Generations Of the form.
! ed man Adam, who was placed
( In the garden. And this record
began with the day that He
r created man male aud female.
g And this day spoken OF was
t from the six day until Christ
t made bis advent to earth, died
o and arose, and through His
J, blood, completed the Gentle
9 world, by creating them anew in
t Him; making them q people
4 which had not beep a people.
Q from their origin on the sixth
4 day, until Christ's death.
oil At this time he completed
d this created man male and female
It aud not before by giving them
t salvation. In this long dav Is
r the time mentioned when the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-02
A Series Of
Sermons.
9TH. Sermon.

We must say, that there was
and is quite q difference between
Creation and Formation. For This
reason, we shall rehearse some
of our former talk. For all do
admit that Creation il to make
Tangible out Of intangible. And
as Paul said. on Formation,
Adam was first formed then Eve.
We say the other man was
spoke into ezistance. The Adam
was formed from the dust of the
ground, and Eve from a rib
taken from the man Adam.
This is sufficient evidence to es'
tahlish our position on the two
men. For the man Adam like
Eve was formed from something
already in sxistance. Not so
with the man created on the
sixth day. In order then to pass
| on, W shall point you to where
Cain was banisbed into the land
| of Nod. just before this occurred
Cain kills bis brother Able. And
| when God calls him to account
And places bis punishment upon
him, and be is to be banishment.
He cries out, my punish ment Is
| greater than I can bear.'t Every
one that fndeth me shall slay
me-" (2en. 4--19-14.)
1.-THE man Adam and Eve had
! Of been the only Inhabitants OF
the earth Of mankind. Who would
there be for Cain to fearP There
could have been no ore. Yet
God confirms this that there
was by saying to Cain. who
soever slayerh Cain, vengence
shall be taken on him sevenfo!d.
l(aen. 4-150
| God in His Word, here teaches
as that there were more people
than the formed man and woman
on earth, at the time Of Gains
Danish ment. For be was driven
away from the man Adam and
bis wife, out into the land of Nod
where he knew his wife. (For
Cain did not have a sister to take
with bin. as some would have
lyou believe,)
The first evidence on this, ia
the evidence, that which man has
given. In the CHRONOLOGY which
they have presented in the mar
gin, Of the WORD. For in con-
Injection with the LIST. and End
CHAP. they say that it was 1904
years before Christ. And III
this. End, ch. it tells Of the work
Of Gods creation in six days, ano
also His work of Formation after
the seventh day. Then in the
3rd. chap. of the beguilement O.
Eve. they say that 1t was bu
4003 years. Then in taking IL
the field OF the deception of Eve
and the birth Of Cain. and hi!
Punishment, out into the land o
Mod, they say that It, was 400
years, this kind '.of reckoning
places Ii beyond any doubt; tina
is we have no right whatever Il
!claim that tie man Adam ha,
ANY daughters born unto him a
this esr)y period Of time, so tba
Cain could have taken his siste
to wife as bis own reckoning
gives,
But this is not all, il was onI.
Cain that God banished into :h
land of Nod for bis transgres
sion. Please read.
Behold, thou hast driven ~
out this day from the face OF th
eArth: and from thv face shall
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
BACK WILSON
ONLY IN HIS
PEACE STAND
Pacifcists Balk Plans to
Give Him Unlimited
's
Support.

New York, Feb. 24.-The Ameri-
can Peace society today sent to WASH
ington long list of resolutions and
recommendations endorsed by peace
society delegates from different parts
of the country. who were called to-
gether by the society for the purpose
of taking united action in view of the
international crisis.
A majority of the delegates baked
the proposition to express unlimited
confidence in President Wilson and
the resolution finally adopted ex-
pressed confidence only in the senti-
lments contained in his peace address
to the senate. The conference decid-
ed to make this speech the basis of
a publicity campaign against the en-
trance of this country into war.
This campaign will be conducted
through the newspapers, by the cir
culation of leaflets and by speaking
tours, and the peace organizations
will attempt to influence members of
congress by letters and personal ap-
peal,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
new ENGLISH
BLOCKADE IS
DENOUNCED
German Newspapers Say it
is Resorting to
"Privateering."

Berlin, by wireless, Feb. 24.-The
new British regulations for tightening
the naval blockade are denounced as
illegal by German newspapers. The
Tageblatt says the British order is the
''re-establishment Of privateer prac-
tice. against neutrals' and an unpre-
cedented violation of international
law.
England is hunting for tonnage"
says the Vonnische zeitung. "Neutrals
sailing the seas without calling at en-
tente ports will be taken in, the ton
mage to be confiscated or unjustly tied
up. II they call at entente ports, they
expose themselves to the same dan
ger. The result Is to re-establish pri-
watering which England regards as
her natural privilege
The Lokal Anzeiger says England is
laying hands not only on neutral car
goes. but on neutral ships. having es-
tablished q legal basis for condemna-
ton of all ships and cargoes which do
not obey the orders.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
Potash Output Increases
Tenfold in. Last Year

Washington. Feb. '24.-A remark
ash industry has resulted from ef-
forts to make the United States in
dependent Of foreign sources for the
potash used in munitions and for
other purposes, and although the
boom did not get under way until
late in 1916. production during the
calendar year reached value ten
times as great as that Of 1915.
The 1916 production is estimated in
preliminary report published today
by the geological survey at 10000
tons, with value Of $3.500,000. The
estimate is based on incomplete re-
turns. which to date have accounted
for. $3.50 tons.
In 1917. tho report says. with the
boom in full swing. q much greater
total will be shown.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
AMERICAN GOODS
IMPORTERS HARD
hit BYNfW RULE
English Restrictions Will
Result in Big Loss to
Them.

London. Feb 24.-lmporters OF
American goods feel themselves par
ticularly hard hit by the latest re-
strictions upon imports. but the ex-
tent of their loss can only be approx
mated until they learn Just how liber-
ally licenses will be granted for i'm
portations Of forbidden wares
The goods most drastically affected
have been imported in amounts run.
ming into millions annually from
America. Z
aims curtailment Of imports. an.
nounced yesterday by Premier Lloyd
George. Is not regarded as likely tc
have any important effect upon the
shipping situation at the port Of New
York. On the basis Of the prime min.
ister's statement, shippers today esti-
mated the total reduction of imports
at two million tons year.
Manufacturers and exporters were
reluctant to prophesy what effect the
British decree. would have upon the
prices in this country. They said that
the bulk Of traffic between the United
States and the United Kingdom since
the beginning Of the war was account.
ed for by the movement Of munitions
and grains, which are not involved ir
the new order.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
FREDERICK VIII
May SAIL TODAY
Had to Take on More Food
Germans are Practic-
ally Prisoners.

Halifax. n. S.. Feb. 24.-There
were indications today that the
steamship Frederick VIII, on which
Count Won Bernstorff. former Ger
man ambassador to the United
States, and a party of German con-
sular agents are returning to their
native land, would sail tonight for
Copenhagen.
Members Of tho former German
ambassadors party are confined to
their cabins. although neutral passen-
gers were given the freedom Of the
deck for limited periods yesterday
and today.
Since the vessel was towed into a
slit. the Germans. from their cabin
holds, have had only view Of the
dock walls.
The long stay Of the ship in port
has made heavy inroads on it's food
supply and large quantities Of Can
adian food products were taken
aboard today. The passengers, both
neutrals and Germans. have grown
impatient at the enforced stay,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
nine STEAMERS
TODAY'S Toll
Two British and 2 Dutch
Sunk Abandons
sornrne Sector.

Nine steamers. seven Dutch and
two British. are today. reported sunk
By German submarines. Their total
tonnage was approximately $500,
making the days submarine bag the
SECOND greatest In the course Of the
intensided submarine warfare begun
February 1. The February record
waS As.1s3.
a Japansses press report announces
the presence Of Q sea raider In tho
Indian ocean. The now raider, an
armed merchantmen, 10 said to have
sunk two British steamers southwest
Of colombo, Ceylon.
In the field Of military operations
there have been few important de-
velopments. Berlin admits the
abandonment of some advanced posi-
tions In tho Somme sector and Paris
reports the penetration OF the Ger
man limo north Of Senones.
British army estimates were issued
today providing for an army Of
6,00O,0O0 mon. exclusive of India.
The French announcement says
that in the Vosges yesterday q French
detachment penetrated German lines
north Of 6enones. A French diriSiblo
last .nisht dropped bombs on fac
tories IN the region Of Brieva5 and re-
turned without incident, It is an
nouncsd, while 400 Kilograms Of pro-
jectiles were thrown. by aviators on
the 0srmSn bivouacks In the forest
Of 0plncourt