davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10
Huma1lite" y lie Temps" comen"
tan 81 dltirno discourse de
Bethmann-Hol|weg
"Alenapia E,a cre;do que ia impuni5ad de su*
atentados n, reconoce Iimite"
Information supIeHnentaria del ~confiicto eu:opeo

frances ocupadO, asf como cl canine
alberto hacia Constantinopla Y Bag
dad. Todo cl mundo lc In comrren-
dido.
La opinion V cl Rcichsta@ aprucbar
tambien Ia actitud del canciller en- 70
relative 4 que no hiZo onoce sus
condolences de paZ, cuardo el presl-
dentc Wilson Sc 10 pidi6 asi. 81 las
hubiese revel2do tales Y como son,
huhiera tenido cue confesar las am
b~!ciones de Alemania y justificado las
res1lucioncs de los aiiaGos; y, 81, p5r
otra parte. en- la propia Alem:2nia sc
juzgaban reducidas esas condolences.
decepcionaria cruelmente 4 ia graz
mayoria del Reichstag Y Ia nacion.
eel s~ilencio 10 conciliaba TODD; las
poeas palahras pronunciadas ell otr2
d:a, prueban, que a menos de ser
constrchida. es decir, derrotada, Ale
mania no renunciara a las aneXiones
nj g Ia determination que ella proyec-
"a actualmente para aliviar u su-
frimientos."
de Temps escribe:
La actitud &c los Estados Unidos
~aliviara a las conciencias que alcan2en
a ccmprender esta denuncia d. Ia IN
dignidad alemana. Los pequeTes Es-
fados a los cuales Alemania impide
In Iibre navegaci6n, miriam con inqule-
tud creeiente hacia los Estados Uni
dos. La resolution del pueblo amerl-
caoo de hacer respetar su libertad por
Ia fuerza, parece como n esperan-
"a a les ojos de aquellos que son de-
masiado timidos 0 demasiado debi!es,
nara intentar una reaccion contra Ia
brutalidad de que son objeto.
"Alemania ha creido que la imDu-
niGad de sus atentados no reconoce
Unite. Los Estados Unidos tendran
el m6rito, ante Ia historic, de haber
opuesto una barrera a sus sa!vajadas
Y de haber recurrido Z las armas pa
n Ia defensa de los principles que
ellcs reclman.
La respuesta a las barbaridades
alemanas fue, muy lenta en- llegar.
Los gobiernos estan asustados de sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10

mientos asegurados; visitan mlnuclo-
samente todas las parties, no tan solo
de los aparatos ~dispuestos contra IN
cendio. sino tambien tCsioS los luga-
res de la fabrica para darse- cuenta
de IL construction de esta. Esas vi
sitas tienen lugar cada tres meSes Y
iamas son ilcvadas 4 cabo dos veceS
seguidas. por Ell mismo agente, con el
! fin dc que, 81 algunas deficiencies es-
| caparan a la observation de mo, scan
! descubiertas por les que lie sigucn.
Con frecylencia dan Ia Senal de alar-
ma y ~ejecutan s;mulacros de inceadio
" tienen la obligation de presentar
| despu6s de cada vista un informe de-
tlllldo.
/ Pero In institution ".Arkwright',
como todas las cosas en- los Estados
Unidos, Sc desarrolla y perfecciona
| sin cesar. teniendo los numerosos ms
pcctores Ia obligation de reunirse en-
conferencia una veg al mes. En- es2S
! c~onfercnciaS Sc agitan toGas las cues
! tones relativas a los incendios ocu-
rridos, a sus causaS, u ~preventivos Y
les nuevos proSedimientoS va preconl-
zados por los INVENTORIES.
Y como sus trabIjos no podrfan ser
practices sin ensayos nj eXperimentos,
:. Sc fund6 en- 1890, por IA federation
de las empresas mutualistas y divi-
diendose q prorata los gastos, un vas
to laboratorio de fisica mecanica, en-
donde Sc investiga, ensaya y expert
menua TODD cuanto Sc ha propuesto.
En- este laboratorio trabajan tecni-
cos que Sc han convertible IN verdade-
ros specialists en- materia de pro-
tecci6n contra ell fuego y de DISPOSE
clones apropiadas para a construc-
con de establecilmientos industriales.
Es alli principalmente donde son pro-
bados los ''s~prinklers'.
4 este l~aboratorio Sc ha "enidc a
agregar IN gran taller de dibujo, en-
donde Sc laboran pianos de fabricas
incombustibles Y de instalaclones pre-
ventivas.
En- Providence, ciudad madre de Ia
"Arkwright", una formidable fabrlca
construye lnicamente material contra
incendios. Puede fabricar 10000
.;~sprinklers" al dia y toda Ia fabrica-
! cion Sc halla sujeta al control minu-
| cioso del laboratorio.
Las consideraciones que hacen va
Ter las ~sociedades mutualistas para
! iustificar su admirable organization,
! consiste en- que 81 los gastos de ms
| talacion V dc vigilancia son numero-
SOS, Ia prima annual del ~asegurado es
insignificante, pues monta apenas a
mil dolares por una POLKA de Is mi
Homes. A esta ventaja, es precise ana
| dir la de que I'm incendio hace cast
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10

responsibilities. FL huesped de Ia
Casa Blanca rompe el s~ilencio y su
gcsto est:i pronto a coniirmar sus pa
laDras. 81 por ~deserucia los defenso-
res del derecho Sc encontraran, gracias
a Ia abStenci6n de los neutrales, en- Ia
incapacidad de reStaurarles en- su in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

tegridad, los Estados Unidos segian
los responsables. 81, conforme n totas
las probabilidades, las ~potencias del
NAL son derrotadas, los Estados Uni-c
dos pueden adjudicarse una parte de
la satisfaction del ~esfuerzo realizado
por los beligerantes dc Europa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10
oFERTA ESPECIAL
LAS ALMAS.

De dcnde vienen V 4 d6nde van7 De
ouien SON. Seran venidas del purga-
torio: Seran buenas o malas? Quien
sabe. Lea el mensaje de las tres alraas
que ~apareceri en- este periodico Ell do
mingo IL de Mario de 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10

PARIS. Mario "a prOp0sito del
complot alc.n&n contra los Estados
-Unidos. "I.EIumarile" escribc:
"Asi Sc manifesto una vcz mas
el maquiavelismo I'm POGO simple de
Ia diplomacia alemana actual. En- to-
das parties dondc Alemania prevt I'M
encmigo possible. husca, por adelanta-
do. paralizarlo, suscitinGolc distucoios
interiors; Q procurand0 que los pal
ses vecinos marchen contra el. Mu-
che antes del mes de agOsto dc 1914,
hahia pre2ar2do ccNtra lnglaterra una
reyuelta en- 81 Africa del Sur Y una
s~ublevacl6n de las Indias V dcsarrolla-
do ntrigas en- Persia. Contra Francia
foment6 una insurrecci0n en- el Afri-
ca del NOrte. Juega en- este momen-
to la misma CARA en- el Sur del Bra
sill. Y este es el miSmo principle en-
u sc informa la maquinaci6n contra
los Estados Unidos.'
''L'Human1te" declare que el dis
curse de! canciller es un POGO seco,
pcro que Ia opinion alenana no sc
ha mostrado descontenta de 81, Han
encontrado en- esa pieza dos cosas q
il cuales coloca en- este momento por
encima dc TODD: desde luego puede
continuar esperanto que Ia guerra sub
marina force muy pronto 4 los ailados
4 Ia raz, V Gesputs tiene Ia seguridad
de cue ell gobiernc aleman no Sc opo-
ne 4 los descos a~nexionistas. Sc rego-
CHA de que indemnice 2 Alemania dc
TODD 10 que ha sufrido y que lie &se-
yure una eXistencia fUerte en- 10 por-
vcnir." Estas palahras fuercn acogi-
das en- el Reichstag con fuertes aDlau-
SOS Y significan sin duda alguna Ia
conquista definitiva de Belgica, la
anexi6n de Polonia Y del territorio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10
C~ompuesto; MiEcheiIa

no hay para que temer mas = los
dolores de Ia m~aternidad. e. hace
deSaparecer los achaques del emba-
razo, suprime los dolores del alum
bramicnto. procura IN rapido rest2.
blecimiento, %ejercita acclon Sobre
los rechos = glandu!as ~secretorias
de Ia lechc dando lugar 2 que ID ma
Ore pueda aIimentar 81 recien naci
do. Y alivia Z las mujeres nerviosas.
debiles o que sufren de periodoS
irregulares o dolorosos. No contle-
ne ninguna suStancia nociva a ls
madre o ~criatura pr6xima a nacer,
= no neceSita dieta.
oFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, 81 recibo de sl.00 orc
Americana, lie e~nviaremos q I'd. por
correo certificadO, franco de porte,
una GAIA de COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA. 0 seis caias por $500 y
un ejemplar del ibro del DR.. j. H
Dye que dice: Como uegar a Sc,
madre." Esc-iba HOY MISMO a:
DIR. J. Fl. Eye Medical Institute,
a27 Li,rolx Bldg. Buffalo. N. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10

siempre v:ctimas, cue IN sinicstro pa
g,ldo por una compania no indemniza
al aseelrado por IL perdida del ITEM
90 V por cl trahajo ole le impone Ia
reconstruction; y por ultimo, CUE to-
do establecimiento devorado por las
llamas es una perdida inutil para ell
patrimonio nacional.
Victor CAMEON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10

SUSCRIBASE I'D. A LA PRENSA
VALE so CTS AL MES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-10

Victor CAMEON.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
TO COMMANDER ALL SHIPS
THOSE OF U. S. TONNAGE TO BE
CONTROLLED BY GOVERNMENT.
Imperative Need of Vessels In Trans
Atlantic Trade Discloses Plans
of Shipping Board.

Washington, Aug. 4. = The impera.
tive need of ships in the transatlantic
service was disclosed in indications
that the shipping board is preparing
to commander all American tonnage
and an order issued by President Will
steel exports to Japan unless Japanese
vessels are diverted to war USE
The shipping board probably within
a few days will requisition ships I'M
der authority recently given to the
President by Congress, and probably
will turn the vessels back to their
owners for actual operation. The gov
eminent, it is said, has no desire to
operate the vessels itself, but through
control of charters can direct trade
routes and at the same time can low
er ocean freight rates.
To Control Worlds Tonnage.
Coastwise tonnage and vessels TAX
en- off South American runs to be put
to carrying supplies to Europe prob
ably would be replaced in large part
by neutral ships.
The British and American govern
ments have about reached an agree
ment for joint control of all the
worlds tonnage and the shipping
boards move toward Communicating
is a preliminary step in that agree
ment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
NEW,PLAN AGAINST U-B0ATS
SYSTEM TO GUARD AMERICAN
SHIPS WORKED OUT.
Approved by officials and Premium
VIII Be Put or Vessels Equipped
According to Provisions.

New York, Aug 4.-Plans to SAFE
guard American ships from submarine
attack have been worked out by the
naval consulting board and a special
committee appointed by General
George w. Goethals, it became known
here, when w. L. Saunders, chairman
of the board, advised war relief So
cieties to adopt the system as a safe
guard for their shipments. Details Of
the plans were not made public.
Shipping Is Problem.
Mr.. Saunders, in a letter to John
Moffat, secretary of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Allied War Relief societies, ex-
planned that his suggestion was
prompted by the sinking of four relief
ships within three weeks. He said
that the plans had been approved by
the federal officials, who are putting
into effect through the war risk in
surance bureau a premium on ships
equipped according to provisions.
Mr.. Moffat in announcing the receipt
of the letter said the question of ship
ping now was the most serious prob
lem confronting war relief organiza-
lions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
British peserter Held az spx.

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 4.-Daniel H.
Wallace, lecturer, who according to
his own admission deserted from the
British army, Fred Vollmer. brother
of Henry Vollmer, former Iowa con-
gresham, and Earl c. Willis were in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
investigating espionage cases. Wal
lace was charged in two counts with
violating theN espionage law and con-
spiracy. Willis and Vollmer, who are
Davenport attorneys, with conspiracy.
All pleaded not guilty. Bonds were
fixed at $4,000 each.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
FOREIGN MINISTER SENDS oPTE
MYSTIC MESSAGE TO ALLIES
TELLING OF HOPEFUL OUT
LOOK FOR SUCCESS.
SAYS WAR WILL CONTINUE
TO A FINAL TRIUMPH
German Propaganda Will Not Be Al
lowed to Change Governments
Purpose and Whole Force of
Country Will Be Directed
Against Enemy.

Petrograd, Aug. 4.-Foreign Minis
ter Terestchenko has sent the follow.
ing telegram to Russian diplomatists
accredited to the Allies:
"At moment when new and grave
misfortunes are threatening Russia we
consider it our duty to give to our
allies who haye shared with us the
burden of trials in the past a firm
and definite explanation of our point
of view regarding the conduct of the
war.
1.-The offensive of our armies, which
was necessitated by a strategical sit
uation, encountered insurmountable OBJ
stacles on both fronts and in the in
terror of the country. The criminal
propaganda of irresponsible elements
was used by enemy agents and pro-
voked revolution in Petrograd. At
the same time part of the troops on
the front were seduced by the same
and facilitated the enemy.
piercing our front.
Revolt Is Crushed.
"The Russian people have been
government created by the revolution
and an unsuitable will the revolt was
crushed and its originators brought to
justice. The government intends bring
ing to successful end the task of
an administration capable
Of meeting all dangers. Russia will
not suffer herself to be deferred by
any difficulty in carrying out the ir-
revocable decision to continue the
war to a final triumph of the prin-
ciples proclaimed by the Russian rev.
0lution.
I'm the presence of an enemy men,
ace, the country and the army will
continue with renewed courage the
great work of restoration as we'll as
he preparation for the coming cam
)aign. We firmly believe that Rus
sian citizens will combine all efforts
o direct the whole invincible force of
he revolution against the enemy who |
threatens the country
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
APPEAL EXEMPTIONS ON
BEHALF OF GOVERNMENT
Appointments of Men in Every Draft
Jurisdiction to Look Out for U. S.
interests Made by Governor.

ST. Paul, Aug. 4.-Governor j. A. A.
Burnquist has begun notifying men in
every Minnesota draft jurisdiction of
their appointment as draft board as
sistants. with the special duty of look
ing out for the governments interests.
These men will have access to all data
possessed by the boards and must ap-
peal, on the governments behalf, all
exemptions and discharges which have
a f1imsy ground. County attorneys are
being asked to serve in many in
stances, Adjutant General Fred B.
Wood declared.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
Municipal cannery a Success.

Kansas City, Aug. 4.-Kansas City,s
municipal cannery-the citys answer to
Herbert Hoover's Injunction to can"
is proving a big success. At pre-
sent more than 40 volunteer workers
were employed over the big copper
watts, canning and preserving. Among
the workers are some of Kansas City's
prominent housewives. They are TAX
ing the course in canning eight hours
q day. The output of the cannery will
be utilized by the public schools lunch
rooms and different charitable insti-
tntions next winter
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
RAT|ONS FOR NEUTRALS ONLY
U. S. TO HOLD EXPORTS TO BAR
EST NECESSITIES.
Object Is to Prevent Food Supplies
From America Reaching Germany
or Replace NeutraIs' Exports.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Full informa-
ton concerning food conditions in the
northern European neutral countries
United States in notes handed to their
diplomatic representatives here.
The American governments plan
for rationing the neutrals through it's
control of exports will be determined
on after. replies are received.
No Food for Germany.
The intention of the United States
is to hold food exports to the neu-
trails to the barest necessities to pre-
vent the foodstuffs or feed they re-
place from reaching Germany. Only
actual food deficiencies will be made
up from America and assurances will
be demanded that no American-produc-
ed food is re-exported or used to sup
plant food that is exported.
DR.. Fridtjof hansen, head of the
Norwegian mission, declared his coun-
try, facing starvation, was ready to
release a million tons of shipping for
the privilege of importing food. Nor
way, DR.. hansen said, needs sugar,
fats and grain and would guarantee
that none of these things were sent
into Germany.
The Dutch government, too, is will
ling to exchange ships for food, on
condition that the ships were not sent
into the danger zone. Mr.. Van Rap
pard, the Dutch minister, said his gov
eminent was ready to devote $4,000
tons to the transportation of relief
of the Belgians if the United States
will allow Holland to have foodstuffs
for her own use.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
PERSHING VISITS CAMPS;
HEARS NO COMPLAINTS
Says Work of Perfecting Organization
of Army is Proceeding in Salts
factory Manner.

American Training Camp in France,
Aug. 4.-General Pershing gave the
American expeditionary forces an ex-
ample of the strenuous life by sweep
ing through nearly dozen villages
where United States soldiers are liv-
ing in France and visiting nearly all
training centers.
At the end of the first days in
spection, General Pershing said: "Our
principal concern just now, of course,
is to perfect the army organization.
This is a big task, but it is moving
along in a most satisfactory manner"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
PROVES KAISER HAD PART
IN CAUSING PRESENT WAR
Positive Information Obtained BY
America - Ultimatum to Serbia
Known Before Delivery.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Germany had
possession of Austria's ultimatum to
Serbia IA hours before it was deliv-
cred to Belgrade, according to positive
information which has reached. Of
public for the first time.
1t was stated that former Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman admitted this
himself when pressed closely as to
Germany's foreknowledge of the &C.
tion of her ally, which precipitated the
European war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
Advises Use of Canadian Camps.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Howard H. Gross,
president of the Universal Military
Training league, In a statement just
issued, urges the utilization Of the
Canadian environments as training
camps for American troops. He points
out that the need of rigorous training
may be best accomplished in such a
climate. Camp Borden, he said, has a
capacity OF $4,000 men with fewer than
5000 men there now. The same con-
dition prevails in Camp Niagara
Troops could be landed within four
days, he says.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
Butter. Eoos and Poultry,

Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-Butter-
Creamery, extras, per h., Csc; extra
firsts, SIC; firsts, 36c; seconds, 35c;
dairy 331ac; packing stock, 32c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime firsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per doz., 34c; current re-
ceipts, rots out, $3.50; checks and Sec
onds, doz., 23c; dirties, candled, doz.,
23c; quotations on eggs include cases..
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 18c; thin, small, unsalable;~
cripples and culls, unstable; roosters,
13c; hens, lbs. and over, 18c; under
lbs, Ice; ducks, 12c; broilers. all
weights, per h., 23c; geese, h., 18c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
FIND POWDERED GLASS
IN COTTON FOR BANDAGES
Discovery Is Made at Red Cross Head
quarters in Duluth and Investiga-
ton Is to Follow.

Duluth, Aug. 4.-Discovery of powd-
cred glass in bolt of bandage cot
ton delivered at Duluth Red Cross
headquarters led to the instituting of
an investigation for possible enemy
plotters.
The glass was found spread between
the folds of the cotton by Mrs. w. H.
Cole, supervisor of the surgical dres-
sings department at the headquarters
of the Duluth chapter, Third avenue
west and First street.
The cotton was purchased from
Duluth wholesale house which began
an investigation. The cotton was
made in an eastern factory.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
Building Program of Shipping Board.

Building Program of Shipping Board.
Washington, Aug. 4.-The new ship
ping board has announced it's first real
steps toward merchant marine since
it's reorganization. One hundred wood
en- cargo vessels within year was the
output promised by the Southern Pine
industry, after meeting with the ship
ping board. Admiral Caps began
work on plans laid down by General
Goethals for fabricating steel ships and
assembling them at new government
yards. He will confer with steel men
soon and make the same appeal which
brot results from the wood workers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
CARRIES AMENDMENT INSERTED
BY "WETS," WHICH WOULD
MAKE LAW IMPERATIVE,
SAY PROHIBITIONISTS.
WOULD HAVE HARDING
CLAUSE ELIMINATED
Representative Randall of California
Points Out Alleged Duty of House
Asserts Bill as 1t Stands
Promises Years of
Litigation.

Washington, Aug. A. Representa-
tive Randall of California, the only
Prohibition member of Congress,
issued a statement declaring that
1.-THE friends of national prohibit
ton have been fiim-fammed by the
liquor lobby in the constitutional
amendment adopted" He added that
"a great Notification" was held by
liquor Representatives in a Washing
NOR had sprung up that the six-year
clause added on Senator Hardings mo-
ton was really written by the brew
ers' attorneys.
Sees Joker in New Clause.
1.-THE joker is not in the six-year
handicap ITSELF" said Mr.. Randall
though that is without single prece-
dent in history. The Harding clause
provides that this article shall be in
operative unless ratified within six
years The impression is that the pro-
hibition amendment would not become
a part of the Constitution unless so
ratified. The fact is it will become a
part of the Constitution if ratified
after the time limit, but will be inop-
erative. This promises long years of
litigation. The whole campaign to Sc
cure ratification by the state will be
clouded by this uncertain language.
"The duty of the House of Repre-
;entatives is clear. Throw out the
Harding clause entirely"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
1000 |. w. w. IN BUTTE PLAN
PROTEST AGAINST Staying
Miners to March Behind Body-Mem-
bers Assure Army Head There
Will Be No Violence.

Butte, Mont, Aug. A silent pro-
test against the lynching OF Frank H.
Little, executive board chairman of
the /. w. W., will be made by about
1000 members of the I. W. w. when
Little's body is sent to Chicago or to
Fresno, Cal, for burial. The miners
will march behind the body.
Local members of the union assured
Major Sargent, commander of the bat
talon of the Second Montana infantry
on duty here, that there will be no
violence. The officer informed the
miners he had no objection to an
orderly parade.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
British Cabinet Crisis Predicted.

New York, Aug. 4.-The New York
Tribune prints the following dispatch
from Arthur s. Draper, it's correspond
ent at London: Events are shaping
rapidly for another test of the govern
ment's strength and a member of Par
lament told me to expect another cri-
sis before the adjournment at the end
of the month. He went further and
said that Arthur ]. Balfour would be
premier within two MONTHS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
asammiesu Get Trench Helmets.

With the American Expeditionary
Army, Aug. 4.-Trench helmets for
Pershing's Sammies have arrived amid
general rejoicing. In their training
for the trenches the Sammies have
been aching for the exact equipment
they will wear on the battle front.
Two accidents of minor nature added
excitement to the camp. One regi-
mental pitcher let fly wild pitch in
one exciting baseball game, the ball
striking down an American interpreter
and a French sous-lieutenant. A box
Of hand grenades also exploded.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-10
HINDENBURG Is DECORATED
Enemy Leader Loaded With More
Badges BY Kaiser.

London, Aug. "A Copenhagen dis
patch to Reuters, Limited, contains
the following message telegraphed by
Emperor William to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg:
1T is need of my heart, my dear
Field Marshal, at the conclusion of the
third year of this mightiest of all wars
in which you necessarily and with brill
liant strategy and art have defied the
enemy's superior forces and cleared
the way for our armies to victory, to
express anew to you my inexhaustible
thanks. grant you the cross and star
of the high command of any royal
orders of the House of Hohenzollern
The badges will be posted immedi-
ately."