davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

church ofhciated. The bearers were A. c. Everest, Arthur I. Bill, Benjamin Jones, W. N. Potter. W. P. Jordan and E. c. Hathaway. Burial was in Will limantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard.
 Mrs. Annie W. Fryer. $; The funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Fryer was held Saturday afternoon at 1.3C at Shepard's fnortuary chapel on North Rev. Vernon w. Cooke offciated The bearers, were Albert, William, Henry and John Fryer, Arthur Gynell and William Lohs. Burial was in Willi- mantle cemetery.
 Jean B. Gisuere.
 Funeral services of Jean B. Giguere were held from her home at II John street Saturday morning. A requiem high mass was sung at St. Mary s church at o'clock. The bearers were Joseph Rondeau, Arthur Caise, Arthur Vegiard and Henry Cyr. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Clifford H. Brown.
 The funeral of Clifford H. Brown was held at his home at S5 Oak street Sunday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. Rev. church odiciated. The bearers were John Hoey, George Bowen. George Patnode and James Bailey. Burial was~in Willimantic cemetery in charge Of Funeral Director J.. M. Shepard.
 Scouts Active.
 The Willimantic troop of Boy Scouts are actively helping the local Red Cross by selling tickets for the Thread this week with the entire proceeds to go to the Red cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Monday, peeennber 10.

The following is a list of war rallies to be. held in Windham county towns tI1iS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
City Court Cases.

:. Saturdaysswas the only day last week that session of the. police court was held, and three men were on the car pet :'','. ''t = i-t,
 Frank German pleaded guilty to a $1 and costs, amounting to $7.60.
 Stephen Shontosy3age IT, and Mar tin Suro aged ,22, were charged with shooting a, gun, off within the city limits. Clinton \. Slater saw them shooting and told, them to'-stop, but they refused, to, and when he showeS them lais~b badge of office they said that they would have him arrested for wearing it. Shontos pleaded guilty and said that he did the shooting, so he was fined $ and costs but was placed on probation for three months, the costs amounting to $5.20, to- be paid. Suro pleaded not guilty and as his companion said that he did not shoot, the charge was nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Y. M. c. A. Membership Campaign.

In the Y. M. c. A. membership cam paign, over half of the minimum num- Der, set at 4e0, had been obtained, namely, 226, Friday evening. A meet ing of the workers will be held this (Monday) evening and the campaign will close Wednesday evening with a house warming, with the old members and the new ones present. Several things have been arranged tfor, in cluding a pocket billiard match be- tween teams from the Chamber of cornered bowling match between the town, the American Thread company and the Y. M. c. A., and gymnasium diving and swimming exhibition by the leaders corps of the Hartford Y. M. c. A.. and several local members. Re freshH1ents will also be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
.DANIELsON

Local Visitors at Fort Terry Today Miss EmbIeton to Address High School GirIs-Distriet superintend- ent at Methodist Churehes-Home Guard Defeats 18th Company Team at BasleetbaII-War Bureau Exeeu- tive Committee Named.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

age Of 10.
The figures cited herewith are
based upon the highest and most ac-
curate sources of information. From
this same source it is possible to de-
tai this history of Germany's mobili-
cation efforts.
Before the war, the German army
containd fifty-one divisions of $40
900 men. Mobilization at the de-
claration of war of all who had pre-
vious military training brought the
total to 100000. The Ersatz Re-
serve, 100000 strong, was modified
of men whose physical condition was
a trifle under normal army standards.
Then the class of 1914 was called out.
100000 men who became 20 years
old in that year.
In 1915, call for the first ban of
the landstrum yielded 100000 men
and the 1915 class another 450, 900 ;
a special call in September for the
remainder of the landstrum, 10000,
and an advance call for the 1916 class
100000. Still more men were want
ed; therefore Germany combed out
100000 more by stringent examina-
tions of those previously exempted.
In 1916 the 1917 class was called
out early-450,000 boys, 10 and 10
years old. Another combing pro-
cess added 100000 more, and finally
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

mains out Of total of fourteen mil
lion men who have figured on the
German military lists and passed
through the hands Of Germany's mil
itary arbiters.
Of the 100000, approximately
100000 are actually at the front
and six hundred thousand more are
in reserve. The remaining seven
hundred thousand constitute one of
the greatest tragedies of the war.
They are the boy soldiers Of the
classes of 1919 and 1920. They cons
titute the only resource of "human
material upon which Germany has to
draw. They must fill up losses in the
German army with which no major
allied offensive in progress normally
total from seventy thousand to
eighty thousand monthly.
To date, however, the German
general staff has not yet succeeded
in imposing on the German people its
right to sieze these youths before
they are 10. Therefore this last
drop of potential German manhood
cannot pass into the army except
in small lots, as the boys attain the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

in November TIL 1918 class was called
out-another 100000.
In 1917 the demand for human
material was still more pressing. An
other squeezing process found so 900
more men, draining the empire of
every man, who, by any stretch of
medical inspection, could be regard
ed as fit for military service. There
remained no other resource except
the boys taken as soon as they be-
came 10.
Not before 1918 can the German
staff begin incorporating the 1921
class-and then only as fast as they
become 10. At least half million fit
men are needed for indispensable in
dustrial and civil service blind the
lines. The utterly unfit total $500
600.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

G. A. Whitmer of near Dombey
was in the city this week. He willhave
a team of horses to offer to the
government. Some of these days the
county emergency agent will set a
time for having all the horses and
mules in Liberal for inspection by
the government for the purpose of
buying stock for the army.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
A BIG PREMIUM FOR
CORRESPONDENTS

We need lot of country correspondents and in
order to make it of some interest to furnish items, we
are going to make very generous offer If you will
send in the items from.your neighborhood every week
paper and 500 envelopes, with any printing on them
that you want In order to get the 500 lot it neces
sary that lens be sent in every week However if you
fall down this and send them the most OF the time
for year we will give you $50 each of paper and enve-
lopes printed to your order This is not hard to do
Try it while We furnish the paper to be used tor
items, also envelopes and postage. All you are out is
the time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Mr.and Mrs. H. M. Noel, of Amaril-
10, Texas, are moving to Concordia.
Mr.. Noel takes the position of engi-
neer for the roads in Cloud county.
Mrs. Noel is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Etzold of this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Someone noting the trailers
to the automobiles moving
about the city, and occasionally
coming to town loaded with
milk cans or pork or a calf,
made the remark that the
trailer was a new feature, and
a convenience that was hereto
fore unknown. A glance at the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

in the trailer of fif-
teen years ago and today is
that the motive power is some
what swifter. It's the same old
idea of a trailer but the method
of getting about is improved
and fitted in keeping with the
swift pace being set in these
progressive automobile days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Rev. C. D. Hestwood, pastor of the
M. E. church, is holding series of
meetings in Meade county this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sallee were at
Hutchinson this week on a business
trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

longed to S. C. Tyler, who con-
Quoted a cattle ranch on the Pa
la Duro river in Hansfordcoun-
ty, Texas. The outfit is ready
to make the return trip to the
ranch. Milo Caple, who is now
in Montana, was the driver and
his fame for swinging whip
over the heads of his mules
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

twelve and making it crack like
a young cannon, was known all
over the southwest.
All the ranchmen, who made
the long drives to Liberal for
supplies had the trailers in
those days: they were neces-
sary the same as the trailers
for the auto today. The only
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Let's get the soldier boys blankets
instead of fountain pens.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

There will be an effort made to
give the drafted boys good send off
when they leave for Camp Funston
Saturday. The program at this time
is not available.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
WOMEN SHOW PATRIOTISM.

The closing session of the Women's
club at Stafford this week brought
out the patriotic work by the women
of the Seventh district.
A new department had been added
during the past year, that Of patrio-
tism and under the able leadership
of Mrs. Myra Stevenson of Pratt, the
big audience listened to fine pro-
gram. Patriotic songs by the audi
ence and by quaretes composed OF
young people of Stafford were sung
The speakers were Mrs. w. Y. Nor
gan of Hutchinson who spoke Oh
"Hands Across the Seas" and she told
IF the Canadian women and their
work and. that which now confronts
the American women. Mrs. H. D.
Garvey, the state president talked on
"Patriotism of Kansas" saying that !.
had been expressed in deeds the past
few weeks in the sending OF the
younp men of the state to their ma
f;on,s call for troops. The last speak
or was Mrs. Rosa B. Cragun who told
of the work for women in this time OF
war.
Two minute talks by club women
telling what their towns were oo.hs
in the way of war relief was inspiring
to those who had only just started.
The place Of meeting for next year
will be announced later. !
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
Read The Democrat a
Year for Only IS Gents

For short time only we will accept subscriptions
to The Democrat at the special price of IS cents per
year. We do not want it understood that this is per
manent cut The price remains the same, except for
period of 80 days. until 500 names have been adj
ded to the list If you want in this rate call at the
office phone or write and have your name enrolled.
We would like to have the Democrat in every
home in Seward and adjoining counties and if you
receive this paper as sample copy it is an invitation
to subscribe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

JE. George and c. E. Woods went
TO the Robert Davies ranch yesterday
and received a bunch of the fine
fine steers which was raised on tnat
ranch. Mr.. Davies has about the
finest looking Whiteface cattle in the
country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

above picture will show several
teams pulling a wagon heavily
ladened with groceries for a
ranch and several trailers bear
ing the same goods. This pic
ture was taken about fifteen
years ago on Kansas avenue,
Liberal, Kansas. The outfit of
mules, wagon and trailers be-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Total ................... 100000
With the French armies in the
field, September 2S.-Germany to-
day has 100000 men as the human
material with which to enforce her
demand for "a place in the sun"
This is the "man power" that re-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04


Germany's Present Man Power
Soldiers at the front. 500, 900
Soldiers at depots .......-.....-. 100000
Glasses of 1919 and 100000
Total .................6,8 $780, 900
How Germany has lost man Power
Losses in the army through
casualties ..--..-....-.. -. 4OO ,OOO,UOU
Wounded under treatment. 300, 900
German reservists in for
eign countries ......-.-..-.-.2OO, 900
Physically incapable of
army service ...............2,1 1000, 900
Employed in indispensable
industries ................-..... 100000
,nn nm
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

C. E. Woods, J. E. George, L. A.
Etzold and Ray Millman drove to Ar
kalon and the Davies ranch on the
Cimarron, Sunday. The crops on the
route are heavy and will mature in a
short. time, but none of it is out OF
danger of frost.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
BOYS ITS ONLY RESERVE

Has 6,so0,0O0 Men in The
Field
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
g8ddJcu.Slricg .G5rOuit.

9pnutoa fl, aPdl3. 9ln i6rc
9oiis 5uriidgeiebrtc oeiltihe EoudJ.
6oote 6obeu oie geruicbtlna pou 80.
600 Sonnen gemelOet Ole 3crito-
rmo oeS britii9eu Gonf Ganpiers
o&iuno,~ 1888 Eonuen miro DprN
Die glnfnnit gereiteler 0liiglie0er Ser
OidunidDait in Jtetu gJogf bcfonut.
Gie 3abl Der Den Eeutiben I'M
Erotustlol an oeu q9alo aarpa.
t6cH ii Die %dnoe geidllcucu @efan-
9enen lit aui mc6I alS 800 aeitiaqen.
2ic 9eihc lit onf sQlaidieuaeme5,
rc uno fiinf @}iiicnuerier anacpacb
icu
s5ll ocr G6onlpagnc, beionoerS bci
gtipont, to6en idwerc Sample, oic
eiuen Sen oeutihen @oiieu aiinitigen
&erlaii nebmeu glu Der QSerOun.
Sront, 0itli@ Der N}aos, iiuO ocR
gcutiden 200 @eiunaeuc in Sic Sodn.
o. geinaen
,Sr Den &dmpfen an Der &orlt.
6ront bo6en lid ungnri6e Souoe0
1ruppen bel ciuem @oritoB III bic
italieniiden Gtealngcu uabe aaitan.
icpiba ouSge5eihuet
Gic an scr Eigrisirout operireu.
ocn britiinen Irnppen itoBcn iti
Gaum bon 9agoa0 oui 5d6en 8i.
oerltauo.
WtontoG IL. @3dr5 Sn
Scr Gbompoaue iino erncute fran-
8oiiihe 9lnerifte geeen Die ncnc
0eutIdc 2inie bel &ipont crfoIereidl
BON oen SrIppen oes oettider 9rou.
prinSen abgepieien moroen.
gforooitlib bon &erSm babeu Oic
Dcutlrbcn bel @e5oupon cnen mel
tercn &orltoB gegcn oic irau5olilheu
2inien itnternommen
Gin Oeltiher Slieger bat Die iroir
5oiiiHe 6eihrng 8eIiort nit 9ombcr
select.
yin ser Giiirout boben uerihieoenC
Gorpoltcngeferbtc itottgchuocn
9lod ciner DleIouna OeS omtIicber
britiiNen @reBblueouS III @oeoo>
5eutc @lor9en BON sen britiihel
Grlippcn beiebt porOen.
9ienhun IS. Nl1r5 glr
| ibre 9oliS 5lirildgefebrte ocuticb,
Saud6oote babeu sic @eruid
tang bon 1t4,000 Eomlen oeucloct
Der bon @eutihlono amtlib gemeI
oete, felt Oeiu I, sScbruar pcrienttl
| SaiifSrdim 1T oonit oui 9S6,4i(
Sonncn geitiegen
Nh Ger gSeitiront linD am Souh
tog iieb3cbn Slug5ellse iuo amc
| Syeiielbonous Der 9(lliirten qbseicboI
len mor0en. 5iiolih BON stiport i
Der Champagne baben sic Dclttid6el
! frou66iiihe 9lngriiie polladnoie ab
! BtlulClSll.
@ie tiirfiidc @auptormee, meId
9oeoao pcrtbcioiste, bet iid obn
ibwcre Gerlulte 8uriidge5ogcn cb
Die 9riten oie olte abalifenStoo
bciesteu.
9Rtttmo If, "A, @ldr5 Gin oelu
i9er Sceidger miro Inn Suoiihe
Ocean 3ur Set ppn idpuniAen III
6ritiihen ariegsidliiien perfolgt 81
iapauiAcs 6rah1Aiii bon 3t15 Gol
men lit pou oenf Silistreu5ar oel
icnit Uuroel
~ o2r Champagne imo pciiGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

iron36liide @rabeu init Griola qua,
geiiibrt moroen
Gin britiidcr 3erltorer III lal #as
uol alf elmer Wline mifaeiloaep 29
@lann bon ser 9eiobung idlelien oen
9oO 9efin0eu 81 babeu
gie prooiIorilhe lieaicrHua Qsf
ruiiiideu &epolntion triiit 8pr9ereif
hnecn SIT aagenleiuen @aAlap WV
cine coniiituirenoe Gerianuluua
Bar 9tifplaiis bat uad) oen He4cs
iteu Nlel0umgen ltidlt ahgaoaitt lan
ocrlt bciinoet iich aui 0em Ncac NaeY
3utsfoiey@eIo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

gluariiie iibcrlegener irau50iiIder
Sifeittrdfie aeaen Die @05c iS5 a6'
gcpieieu wor0en. Gie Ecuticben 6al.
ten Die Spite ser S0be.
SonNon berihtet, OoB itd) Die Ielit-
ibcn an Ser glncre meiter 5uriidge3o
gen baben
Sn Gitgoli5ieu iino 0eutide 9l6tbei-
lmgcn norOlih Der 9obn 3losJop-
Tornopol uno an Scr 9tarroiotpto
porgeorlnaeu uno babeu iiber 573
Ririien gefanaen geuomnen iIno l3.
Ntaihinengcmebrc er6eutet.
glui Dem nioceooniihen arieas
ibonpIaB iuo frulB6liitbc gIngriiie
3piideu ocni GArioa uuo oen
BrcSbo-Sec aciheitert-
9tod einem britiiCben @eridt iino
Oen Gngldn0cru bel sen admpieu ni
9og0a0 mo bel Der Ginna6me nr
400 @efanocue lmo 500 @erpunoete
IN oie Sdnoe geioIlen
Gonneritag, Is Nldr5. Ser
.amerifaniihe 1anpier o9llgonquint
1T bon einent oeatiHen gouhboot
oerienft moroen Iie geinnmte
Nlaunihnft oorunter 6ebn glmerita.
ncr III acrettet morOeli.
Ieutidbe Wlarieilug5eiige ba6eu por
Gonitdu3 I'M 5Hmor3en @iecre ruff.
Ide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uertrieben
lmo ourh lire 9omben Gins ser
Shifie beibdiiat,
glui Oen iueltliden ariegSihal.
pldB iiuo brihihe 9Ingriife 5ipiicbeu
9lbiet le@eiit uno @reoillerS BON
Den Dcutlheu iiegrei6 abgclpieleu
ipor0en.
Gie tiirtiiden Sreitfr6ite in Ne.
iopotomien boben n6rolid 9ngOuo's
ueue ieite Stellimoeu be5oaen 9lod
elmer Mathematician Nllcomg 6abeu
oie 9iuiieu 9errnanidob III @ctiien
oeiebt
Ireitog, t6. @ldr5. Sn-
ioIgc ciner III GetrograO inN onoeren
Stdoten mnSgebrocbenen Mepolltion
bat Gar 9tifolnlS obgeoantt. 9In
! Stelle oes mia0cridbrigen neuen 3o.
1 rcu lit scr Nrioer oeS bisberiaen
| SerriGerS @roBiiirit Wficboel glleran.
oromitih 5inn gcgenten crnount NOR
Sen.
Sic Iulppen IN Fctrogroo, WloS,
falt Gbartop iino &ronltaOt babeu
| lid bereits nuf sic Seite Der propiip.
ridden Regierlmg Der Glima geitcllt
9lah cinem @erIiner @eridjt inS
lweitere 2hiiie bon insgeiammt 35y
600 Ecuuen pcrienft iuoroen. ok
\ bon Ocuticber 5eitc ais ieit ocm I
5ebriior pernihtet Gcmeloctc Eou
ueli3abl iii Oamit ouf i,02i.li0 &C
iiieacn.
Slt Der Champagne III cil neucl
lloll5ollluer Nll9rllf Negell. Que SoO'
/ 1875 I'M OeiltiHen Sperricuer eritidt
9ei 9reS5anp uno iiiolid 0es
GnieiierS baben Oeutihe slbtbeihm
gen erfoI9reihe GoritoBe unternom
men.
Sdmltaa IA @ldr3. a3eppa
lin@Quitfreu3er" BADEN 6erte 9lbeni
eincn 2uitotgriii atti 0ic iHO0itlicbel
@jraiidoiten 1ualanS'S ausgefiibrt
llnl SQlittaraIt mar 0cr 9lngriii nor
i'm Sange,
Sauas ocp @citirpnt iiuo bon 0cl
GuHidcn 3abIrehc llerbcridle allu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

glusm0bI bon buiqci Nhhctn; ,,9pc 8Arael
mcttcu2" NrdQcu NlniporieIE Nrlcllteuer
g0drie .hiher Nptbbiidhei GeimdtiSrNuneper ETC.
cnreihl fir GjrdtSsGroipefc. - ,,rhne 2chrer
Gn0iim iprrden uno fdrepen SO lfrncu', Silr
Observation-Disclosures fir Nne. ole ilt tn oec eng'
lifben epr0die iiben mo i'r0pllfOnlinen mob
Cine lur50ciabie @runniaht Der enalilmsn
Gprahc mo q(nlcinma, In fltrter Heit ohnf
NeOret guQlifO ipretbeu nn0 hrebcn ga lcr'
uen Cast bic gusiprd6e 6eN QBUrter. Die mul
i'm tdQlicben acben br1udt gIlO cine bulitdn'
hidc l2niierinmmltiN bon 9rielen Ncdnungen.
GuithfuQeit tonl .alien. Q0ehleln. AnmelinHpeU
Neihatsfuiicn eie gMr St.OO. &cirnunNrn
nit ncin Netrdne elite l doteilireu' Ghnri =
NGilmener Nn1liibind 0ninpann, O9J Ibirb
qluVnnr, llem Wnn Y W. Niuher uMr Negcn
IuramSDf5dllmG Dcrlnnbt. tEeM9,iaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

gus Giierne arell5 lobnte ole tllBlIa
Ibat oes lrei5ebners

lin oen eegeniiberliesetoeH Fynlis
pentbeil oes e5egnerS ieit5iielleii
marbte lid Der @ebruoau 6rieqrial
NlaD ppn Scr 2 Gompagnic oes is
3egiments, geborea am ia al1ai
1876 3u 9langlaten arcis SITTER
btrg, 9erif sSnbrimtcrucHmcr las
ter Robnort 2angarhed hei 9ledliua-
baitIen III eiuer iriiben Jlopealhef
nadt ais HlSatrouillenRibrer auf Islii
3uiannien init anoerer BatroMiEle
Sic III cinem 5appentopi beiin0ldlVN
;yran3oIen ab3iiidneioen uno aeian
geu 3u nebmei Nlap moIlte rethls
binter oeu Sappenfopi bic aaQerr
Fdtronille linfS IN ben feinoli6eh
@roben einoringen ml ID 0ie 8eias
5uue oes 2appenfopics 3u iiberrHa
pelu Sn Scr oinfIen 9}adt ilieis cr
jcOodb ntdbt aui Ole ieinoliue Sappe
ionoern auf Oas grabibinoeruiB uar
Dem iranaoiiiben @5raben Ntii 0eg
Scbeere mnr0e 3m1hii ein 99aa
'otrd oas iiWf 9ieter brcite nia0at
niB gebabnt. Gnnn frod Nic MA
trouille ourd 0ie II geidaiienc gyalic
Iru0 nod etluu 80 Wletcr uatE lina
I8uiihen oem ienolicbcu edra0gu NRo
Gr1btbin0cruiB pnr.
Nest troh a2op olleip mciter lfi
tit ieine 2eutc Den @eg 3u ertnuSeH.
&l6blid wuroe er bon eiucua irans6H
lben Soften crfmnt. Gr mari ioled
ieiuc Sano9rouatc aui ibn 0ic p
eiuen Stollencingoug iiel lno ul4B.
rerc 6ran5olen alBer @eieht lqese.
Gr iprang icbt in sen irausoiiid5ea
G'raber liuO lief iueiter nad liuIs
I'M nit Der mocren Eatrpailg
lanmcn3uitoBcn 9llS N oieie aDar
nidlt trail fehrte cr tn ieiu0lidHn
Sraben rml glu 0er s5tellc ipu WI
que Sonogralate 9eluorieu baitQ, AS
nlcrftc er einGn Sermnu0eten iyratisa
lal. Gr perilldtc 5iIerlt iInl llItsN
nebmcn oodl 0elang inn oies Nitst.
so las CT Die Nepinentsuauna Aes
8egncrS ab. ga Jest aild non alIcR
1eitcn' 6ralBoien out i'm ciuoran
qen maBtc Ct iicb idlleauiait 8ilrii4
5ieben &roG0em er nod Elm
| trdhtlidles Stiid nor oem Iein0lihob
Sraben 5uriia5nIegen bate Dis er an
| Die IN Oas ieinolide Era6t6iuoefniB
gelmnittene @alie Fam lmo trob0aiN
Der 6eino Gclhtfu9el aif SelldllfiE
! 9eI abihpB, aeldna cs ibm m9blaA
baItcn ~ ben rigcucu @raben slIrllig
Sufehrcn Ios 1iicrae areu8 iNa
cin l4.tdaiaer peiniatbsurlaun laaHs
len ieine tiIbns lbat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

M6unacntcu sic hrn ,,IcutiNsn 0orrrpou.
rCntCn" mint Ninliiid Dter HnrrarlmdNtl CT.
hnilcH, lnn ccbctcn, 1cr Ciftc odODn per Tc'
lephDn ppcr idtiiiiidl Wiiitlci(una ~ mddlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

NGonucntcn bic ben oIcutlllCu GDrrcf
fpcnocutcn" uidlt piinItlid Ocrr nnrrael
iauiig trbalsru, iiHc Gcbeten Der office
hGpUa yer grIcpbpn ocrr ldriitiid) Wit
lblilnng 5h niadltn.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-12
COLD WEATHER CLAIMS
 WNENTN-THREE L!Nl E

st. Paul, Minn, Feb. 27 - Dur ing the record-brealling cold weath- CT experienced in the territory in- cIuding the northern part of Wis consin, Minnesota, Dakotas and Can ada, twenty-three persons lost their lives and thirty-siX have been permanently injured.
 In this territory more than 5000 of the 11,15S miles of the rail road normally operated were con- pletely tied up by snow drifts. Tcwus inhabited by an aggregate of more than 10000 south of the in- ternationaI line have learned of the trying situation only through ru- mors Altering in by the telegraph or telephone lines.
 The deaths during the winter are: In Northern Wisconsin, 2; 8; North Dakota, ,; South Dakota, 1; Canada,2.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-12
HUMAN ARM IS RELIC OF
 DEATH AT ILILICKTARIK

The Boring sea ice claimed an other victim in December, accord ing to a dispatch from Unalakleet, printed in @ late edition of the Seward Gateway. W. Lawrence, who passed thru here for St. Mi chaels on the first, and who lat CT left St. Michaels for Nome, was caught in the ice around Kilicktar- ik and that is all that is known of him. Six of his dogs with Q chewed tow line showed up. Sur m:ses are many, but yours is as good as mine. All that could be done to learn or help was done.
 A rumor reached here tonight December 21) that a partly eat en arm was found close to Kilick- tarick. It is supposed to be the arm of Lawrence. His dogs may ha lived upon the unfound body. Law renee left St Michael December 6.