davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
Greeks
Romans

The subs were: Payne for Morgan
thaler, McCaleb for Schreiner, Newlin
for Steinmetz. The Greek goals were
tossed by Zimmerman, 8; the Roman
goals were by Walters, 1 Yoffee. 2;
O'NeaL 4 Schreiner, l. foul goals by
4; foul goals by Walters,
3. Coach Schlichter was theCTeferee.
The time periods were 20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
MRS. ALICE M. DEAN

Mrs. Alice M. Dean, aged 80, wife of
Thomas S. Dean, died yesterday after
noon at her home, 130 Hoyer street
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, two sisters and two broth
ers. Funeral services will be held
from her late home Thursday after
noon at o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
MRS. MAUDE M. RHIEL DIES

Mrs. Maude NJ. Rhiel, aged "a, died
this morning at the Keystone. Hospital.
afternoon. at 1870 o'clock, from the
home, 502 Strawberry avenue. The Rev.
DR.. E. N. Kreamer will have charge of
the services. Burial will be made in
the PaXtang Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
LATEST HARMONY TALK

The latest harmony talk is that
William II. Ball, secretary to the Gov
ernor, is to be appointed and con-
tirmed as Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings. Harry S. Nc
Dewitt is mentioned for private secre-
tary in that event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
WoRKMAN's HIP BROKEN

Horace Nickels, % years old, suf-
fered broken right hip in an acci-
dent at the Central Iron and Steel
Companys plant yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
COUNCIL CAN'T AGREE

met yesterday afternoon at an Informal
conference with City Solicitor John u.
Fox, could not agree to-day on the
employees, as required by workmen's
compensation laws. At present an Or
dinance is pending which will give the
policy to a stock company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
CHORAL UNION TO SING

The Harrisburg Christian Endeayor
Choral Union will sing on Thursday
evening in Technical High school au-
ditorium. John Fulton will speak in
interest of the Bethesday mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
HARRISBURG ACADEMY

The first of the series of games be-
tween the Greeks and Romans of the
different forms of the Academy was
held in the Academy gym yesterday.
Dhe game was between the Greeks and
Romans of the fifth and sixth forms.
The Romans won by the score of 10
to IA. The lineup was as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
FINLAND SAFE
~ Ass0cIdied Press

by slSSotidA fTCSN
New York, Feb. 27.-The steam
ship Finland of the American line
which sailed from Liverpool on Feb.
Is with 166 passengers including
many, Americans, reported by wire
less to her owners here to-day that
she would reach the Ambrose channel
light ship a few hours after midnight
tonight and would dock early to-mor-
row.
LONDON PAPERS GET DEATHS
London, Feb. 27.-It has been defi-
nitely ascertained that two Americans
were lost on the Laconia. according to
the Daily Chronicles Queenstown cor
A Queenstown dispatch says Mrs.
and Miss Hoy were drowned by the
of q boat.
The dispatch says many survivors
suffered, severely from exposure. All
and hotels in Queenstown
were prepared for the reception of the
and plenty of warm food,
and beds were available when
they arrived. y
London, Feb, GA Queenstown
dispatch to the Daily Mail says IL is
certain that Mrs, Hoy and her 1daugh-
ter. American passengers on the La
coma, have lost their lives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
S AUX CITY

Henry Sorg and family motored to
Badger Valley for a visit with rela-
tives Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Rothacker of Black
Hawk spent Friday at the Henry Sorg
home, from where she left for Rich
land Center to care for her sick daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Radel
Mss Anna Krause, who is teaching
at Linden, is spending her vacation at
her parental home.
William Sorg of St. Paul was Fri
day guest Of his brother, Henry Sorg.
Victor Lochmund died at Chicago at
the age Of IA after short illness FROM
pneumonia. The remains were brought
here from Mazomanie Saturday night
Funeral services were held Sunday, 10
a. NJ, from the home Of his brother,
Edward Lochmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Talbot and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Talbot Of Dakota, who
are guests at the formers home, spent
the latter part Of last week at Spring
Green visiting Mr.. AKRON.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION, GAS or
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
THE MOMENT "PAPE's DIAPEPSIN
REACHES THE STOMACH ALL
DISTRESS GOES

Really does" put bad stomach in
really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that, just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides
filled with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
aches regulated. It belongs in your
home should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

No one in BaraboO who suffers back
arhe, headaches, or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this Baraboo
woman's twice-told story. It is con-
frmed testimony that no Baraboo res
ident can doubt.
Mrs. E. L. Palmer, 526 Fifth street,
Baraboo, says: Il suffered terribly
from backache, and was often con-
fined to bed for days. I had tried
nearly everything, but / was complete
ly discouraged and had thought that
my case was incurable Finally | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Evenson's Pharmacy, and
they soon helped me- I used two more
boxes and they made cure. | have
not had the slightest trouble since"
OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Palmer said: 81 gladly confirm the
statement I gave some years ago, rec
ommending Doan's K dney Pills. I
have always had high opinion of this
medicine since l first used it,
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Palmer has twice publicly rec
ommembed. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
MONDAY
O o o o o o o o o X

Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller of Mer-
rimack and Chester Mcdonald and
Frank and Reinhart Miller of Gale
donna we're Sunday visitors at the
George Miller home on Lynn street.
Among those from La Vale who at
tended the Country Life institute
on Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Wilkinson, Mrs Harv Grover, Mrs.
Will Funnel, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs.
Herman Schumacher and Miss Eva
Langdon
The prospecting for iron ore is still
being pushed. The shaft is now sunk
to a depth Of about As feet and they
are into the ore about four feet. 1t
is thought the vein is about eleven feet
thick at the shaft.-Cazenovia Report
er.
Rev. A E. Bloom of Allendale, MINI,
came today to spend a short time witt
relatives here, including his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Manford Bump
in Fairfield. From here he will go tc
Aurora and Mendoza to visit friends.
Professor ". H. Mcintosh was ir
Lodi on Saturday to congratulate his
mother on her reaching her ninetietf
birthday Mrs. James Mcintosh has
resided in the village for many years
and is an esteemed citizen. Two
daughters, Mrs Thomas Clement
Lodi and Mrs. Hattie Minor, Mosinee.
as well as several grandchildren, were
also present.
| The Cazenovia Southern Railway
did a very good stroke of business
during the year 1916. The FOLLOWING
we'll loaded cars were hauled over the
branch during that period, making 2
total of 773 cars: 1872 cars of stock, &c
cars of autos, and 263 of the above
were hauled in the past four months.
| Mrs. e. Aug Runge fell on SATURDAY.
i as result of the icy conditions ant
was slightly injured. She is able tt
be about The house.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
EIleriei fir's Tans.

0l0n8un6 erreutIeibern:
0lon3eno gerporosue StelIsn on Ser
rentleioern msroen ME ioiat bebans
belt: y Nbbiiritm nit 9pbnen=4hs
Iup. 81 Dem 3pet tott man "a
pfuno peiBe 9obnsn nit Spei Quort
Waiier meif, 9isBt bic Sriibe onnon
ab uuo IGBt iie. beoor lie in 8ebraHb
9enpmmen miro, etlpas abtiiblen.
5al3 Oarf IelbitueritduoliA oen Bob
nen niht 5ugeiegt merOen. Mnn rsi6e
bic 9ldn5enpe STEELE 3uuGAit nit Sens
gin ab, oomit ods Set, ipel9ss ben
Stoub feitbdlt. entfernt meros. tIopft
lie bann geb0rig. Oamit alsr Stnub
bsruusfals, feuhtet, lit oas 8en3in
rerfIo9en. bic SteIen ge60ri9 an. be-
legt lie nit elnem noiien GeIRtuh unO
biigeIt iie redlt beib. Slang an &Isi.
bern lGBt lin beieItIgen, inoem man
oielelben nit per0iilntem SaIniots
oeiit Il :. SaImiut auf 10 :. @aYs
ler) trGntt un0 b0nn nit elmer 8urs
tie, bic in marines WoiIer 1etnuht III,
ti6tig nbbiirItet. Stntt Der Solmiof>
loIun9 tam nor duh Gauieife ptrs
menOen. Die 10 be9lnoeIten SteleR
Iino Damn no9maIs NIT reinem WoFs
ier ndt3updiden.
&letoer dGe. Man ndbt aus
altem Gcinen3eu8 3iem!Id !pette Sdde
in Der GGn8e Der S%tIeioer. 5irta IA
yaroS un0 IGbt nur oben einsn
S6l.B gum 0urhSteden Oes 8leioers
batens frei. Nm Der 2dn9sfeite bss
Sndes bringt man in grObersn ab@
ItGnoen 5irta u Orudtn0pre on. mos
our6 aucb bic MogIifteit res rditen
OeIfnens Der Sdde gegebsn it,.
8s9en G4tlides 1nfs
6reden. &inoer. Del6e ON Hdhts
Iihen 4ufldreden Ieioeu, iofs man
ieben Qbsno Dor benz S9lafengehen
in Der nit tdItem Woiisr bis sero9e
iiber bic Sn0heI gefiilten gooenonne
cine babe Wllnute treten. Oanob
frottisre man Die 6iBe iihtis nit
sinem reuben 3uhe.
6arbi9s Setben + ii m p
Fe3u maiden. Dieie merpen, I'm
MIC. @lono uno 6arbe ~einaubiBeE,
einige Stunoen in toItes WaHsr siRs
getpei6t, oos nit etnas Yoror psrs
miiht 1T. Damn ndidt nan lie nit
tpeid)er Seize aus. lpiIt in rsinsm
Boilsr unO IGBt tie i'm S6otisn
trodnen. Nenn lle balb troden iIno.
10 3iebt man ie glott uno bi9sIt fe
aui Der pertebrten Settle troden.
Ghte ODlD9eQen itanDe
biirItet man nit e,ner %tIeinen. wsiden
in luurmes GeiienpGrc, o0er Wein=
leiit getouften 8ilite o6 ODER pust
lie nit e.nem poqenen Qnppen, reibt
IS oann nit prriIerrot ob, oos NIT
einem 5orteu Geper, po3u iid oas
9anbihubleoer ON beiteu elanet, aut@
getru9en piro.
8uttuperdas&it nm 8utz
taperta ouf 0oI3, Steiu, 8Ios. Dor
3ellon, popier, Qecer3euge uno geIir=
niBte 5ldden 81 beIeiti9en, .rbGlt
man. inoem man in einem eiisrnen
8sfdbe gIeite 1eiIe Bed unO @attas
per6a 3uiommtni6mil3t. Dieter aitt,
peIter Dor g~enuBung aeihmoI5cn
piro, boftet iebr felt an 6oI3. Stein.
@los, Yor3eflor, G~lfenbein, Qsbsy.
perlomsnt. 5soern, 6aieritoiien un0
Gcpeben oller Nrt. ieIbit on 5irnib.
ponad sr. oa er 3ugleih pom WoHec
gar nift on8e8riffen piro, fir mon=
berIeI Qlnen5unQen Qseianet it.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22

uno hattie ih eS - eS gdbs ni6t5,
mas l} or nlht cer3ellen ;onnte.
&er3et4e oud ou mir. ouB i6 oib
IN oelen Spleipuit brd1t,. SD
bdtEe es Dir lpareu rolen. Shenie
mir 0eiu Yeytrnuen pieoet. 4ila.
Oluubt mir, penn Slid lol mir bO=
her gelten dls coa melne. Sb nil
nlt)ts non or. els 0GB Oh mgh nue.
Der III oelner Nobe o%uIoelt. pIe tris
her, lis oeIn gutter 6reuno uno &ns
mera9. Wir IpoLer all olS andre
leBt ner9efen."
gCie erloit ufmete lie aui. Gd
9pttIo0, NaB >ieie erlts Se9e9nung
nun bintsr tb; ln9. DOR Der tie llG
10 Iebr J~eGngltI9t butte. ytun mar
es gnr ntht 10 ldltmm geneler. ais
iie 9eiiirttet 5dtte. uno es tonnts
nun OOd nod Elm idones &eben
meroen, lpenn tr tbr 6reuno bIieb.
Tos tonnte itt ibm aud ieln - uno
ije nor oonn pen;9itens in ieiner
gidbe, tonute nit ibm pI0upern uno
i'm Isben, 10 oft lie pOlte. Damn
pur ibr Qeben bod noh reid geuu9.
limb oiellelht tcnnte lie ibm Elm tIel,
ner 2roit ieln, menn er nm bic duore
rt6t traurl9 mar.
.uIein @ertropen babs ih Dir ME
ent3ogen. @ans"
Limb ooW plit bu ppr mir cello
ben polte't mid nJht leben!"
.Su - oos mar - pcr - neil
i'd mi6 10 ltumte, Dap th mort
briihlg mar, a0er nun DIN I'D rrOb.
Dap on MIR njht bole piit $500 Gnp -
ia - nn0 ouB Id oln nun lpieOergss
leher babe. sd, p0be mt1 10 ldreds
li1 pnpor geturriet.
Sine tlete Hupruna iinte ieine
SeeIe. @r 9cfponn IS iiber llh. gu
fher5en.
Isl. i'd hattie ni6t aepodt. pob Oh
10 Elm tleiner l9aientuB lein tonns
teit", idgte er I0ae!np.
Sic ltrtt iid iber Die Stirn.
.Wir molten run nldt mebr bas
bon reoen", bat tie Ieiie.
Rein, es loll oergeiien fein.
9orf id Did Elm Stit Wegs bs9Ieis
ten?"
.8ern, lpenn ou ,3eit bait"
60 idritten lie nebenelnanoer bin.
Gr fibrte iein VferO am 3iiael. sic
pluuoerten eiiri9 ppn gIeIdgiilttgen
0ingen. bsmtht, telne pouie oufs
trmnen gu Iaiien.
2angiom iano Pia lire Rube
lpieosr. yur ibr Qer3 tIopit, nod
laut uno itarl. Dab lie es gu bOren
meints. limo tief i'm Snnern bronnte
ous Qein.
Mit teinem Norts riibrten lie
mebr an Dos, mas lie ooh am meis
ten beidGitigt,,
Gr iob BON Der Geite INNER pie=
Ter aui oos goloihimmern0e aopfe
den berob. Ter breite Strobbut
hing ibr am Arm, sic botte eer9eis
fen. i1n pieoer dui3uieBen. Dae
t1oeIlos iiBenot bldue E%eInentIeib
Iieb in elmer ~eieqdnten GInfodbeit
bic eolen Qjnien ibrel i6Iontsn 9s-
fult plcitiih berocrtreten. sic
bate e8 pirtltt i6erroihenO ihne0
geiernt. 9sitmodOcQ 9oiIette au
maGen.
8ortieBung tol9t.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
8ortteBung toI9t.)

GrudichIcr. Sin Eor
nc. Nnrcnbou2 rmyilchli: aroB'
@ioetcn (@joitcn), neil uiht ue1r
mo1cru, ju ic0em annchmharcu
Frciic, 10 Ionac Der 0orrot rcjd,t "
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
: FlN'LANo,!;,I.,

81 Il Ny
Jan Jansen, a Finnish clerk In 4 Y,,s..
sian bank, says that Finland wants
Finnish schoolhouses-w with Finlund,s)
flag floating above them-nlled with
Finnish children learning their own
language, literature and history. The
Finnish Z q people want the right to pur-
sue their own way unmolested. They
are ready to believe that the war not
only VIII give them the right, but that.
through the Russian revolution, 1t has
already done SO. Full freedom from
Russian rule is not expected; but self
government in all affairs that solely
concern Finland is part NJ the peoples
demand. They wish to nanage their
business affairs, to continue the level-
opment Of their country, their rad
and harbor building, for the benefit Of
themselves. Above all, they want their
nationality preserved. Finland's COM
plant against Russia, now happily
dfssolving, was. only a dozen years old,
SAID Mr.. Jansen. 1t dated from that
extra reactionary regime which follow
ang' and apparently regretting, the
cars concessions to the people in
1915, sought to upset all the benefits
granted Finland. Since that time, Jan
sen declared, Russian governors sent
to govern Finland have devoted them
selves largely to the difficult task of
stamping out the identity of the Films
as a separate people. ivan Seyn tried
to make moujiks out of the Finns," he
said. 1.-The Films are a peaceful. pa
tlent people. It is hard to see what
the old regime feared from them. Pos
sibly, it was simply a way Of extort-
ing money; 10000, 900 marks have been
taken annually in taxes for the I'M
perial government in recent years, part
Of this being spent in maintenance of
Russian officials and troops in Fin
land"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
European Wa," News

An official statement issued at Lon
don says that counting the Americans
serving in the British and French
armies and the additional units ordered
to France, there will seen be 100000
Americans in France.
The admiralty at Tokyo announces
that Japanese squadrons are operating
in the south Pacific ocean and in the
Mediterranean sea against enemy SUBJ
marines.
"The successes against submarines
have resulted in a distinct improve
ment in our food situation" said Pre-
mier Lloyd George in the house Of COM
mons in London. The premier said
more effective blows had been dealt the
submarines in the last three weeks
than in any corresponding period OF
the war. He praised the work being
done by the American fleet.
It was officially announced at Lon
IudI CAC o11L1Su L1dASkOIL 4Edu~
sylvania was torpedoed on May with
the loss Of 413 persons. The Transyl-
vania was torpedoed in the Mediter.
ranean.
The Italians have crossed the Tina
70 river and occupied the village of
Pan Giovanni, northwest of Dunno.
near the Gulf Of Trieste, the Rome
war Office announces. They have cap
tured nine six-inch guns. The civil
evacuation Of Trieste has been ordered.
-
It is officially announced at Paris
that the French liner Sontay, bound
for Marseilles from Saloniki with 344
passengers, was torpedoed on April II
with loss Of As lives. Captain Mages
went down with the ship. The Sontay
was a vessel Of 7,247 tons sa5@ s.s<e .lss,.s,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENlNGs IN FAR OFF
= NORTH AND "~~ "..r =
ITEMS FROM The {. OLD !! !! HOME
Aesa.,ie Of the Most important Events
In Sweden, Norway and Denmark
Of Interest to the Seandinavians
In America.
DEN MARK.

: A fisherman at Shekkersten lost
his ak through the ice. The water
was so deep that he could not see it,
and it would have puzzled a less in
ventive mind than that of our fisher
man to recover the ak. He tied fish
to a 16-foot line, fastened the other
end Of the line to rock, tied arope
to the rock, and sunk the rock and the
fish to the bottom Of the sea through
the hole where the ak had dropped.
You bet it worked! When an ak
drops into the water its handle always
stands up straight, Of course. When
the fish got to the bottom he began to
swim around to get lose. But all that
he accomplished was that he wound
his line around the ak handle. The
next morning the fisherman simply had
to pull In the rope, and up came the
rock, the ak, and the fish.
"Jacobsen's Kvase," a famous wood
en- ship, had to be cut up into fuel the
other day because it could not be used
on the water any longer even nova
days, when it seems as though anything
that floats can make it's owner rich.
This particular ship became famous in
terrible storm in 1872. It was moored
at Stettin when the storm broke loose.
Soren Jacobsen was the only man in
that harbor who dared to cut his way
out Of the harbor through the storm
and the waves. It looked like perdi-
ton dead sure. But he saved his ship,
while every other vessel in the harbor
was dashed against the shore and
wrecked.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13

After a thrilling escape from death
IN a sawmill accident near Jonesville,
La, William Lorimer, former United
States senator and banker, is con-
fined to his home at Chicago, his right
arm broken in three places.
Almost 100000 Boy Scouts of the
United States have enlisted at Presi-
dent Wilson's request, to circulate TO-
100000 Liberty loan circulars. Scouts
and their recruits have 2,83OO gar
den plots under cultivation.
A mob Of 5000 persons, determined,
as they shouted, to rid the city of ne
groes imported to work in factories
and munition plants, swept through
the streets of East St. Louis, Ill.,, at
stacking and beating negroes wherever
found. Several negroes were seriously
injured.
Eighty-eight corporations and indi-
viduals were indicted by the federal
grand jury at Boston for conspiring
to monopolize interstate commerce in
onions. The indictments were returned
las result Of nationwide inquiry
into the cost Of food conducted last
winter by United States Attorney
George w. Anderson.
One woman was killed and another
woman and her child were injured
when Chicago & Northwestern pas
|senger train struck a street car at
Menominee, Mich. The dead: Miss
Rose Henes, age eighteen, Menominee,
Mich. The injured: Mrs. Laura
Fraser and her six-year-old son.
It was announced in New York that
the United States Steel corporation
has secured go acres Of land adjacent
to Newark bay, and freight vessels Of
5000 to 5000 tons are to be construct.
ed as rapidly as possible. h.. IA.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
News Of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
'.-1eut011ic WQrNe1vS
Observation-Disclosures

sI1ARaaBRlalll|
U.S.-Teutoric War News
Smash France before the United
States goes IN. This is .Germany's chief
hope Of victory, and it is the policy on
which the German government is con-
centrating all its energies.
The Westminster Gazette publishes
"a message from a correspondent who
says the submarine menace is being
mastered by simple method, which
the correspondent indicates is the in
Hention Of an American.
It was announced at Washington
that the National Guard must be re-
cruited by draft to its war strength of
100000 men. States are showing fall
Ing off in volunteer enlistments. The
prospects also are that men between
twenty-one and thirty years, inclusive,
will have to be drafted to enable the
government to bring the regular army
to It's full authorized war strength.
-Four thousand men and women in
the Auditorium theater at Chicago de-
manded that the government set forth
In simple language the terms upon
which it will make peace with Ger
many. And 5000 other persons held a
peace meeting at Grant Park, which
resulted in a riot and the arrest Of
eight speakers who had denounced
President Wilson.
A mob Of several hundred antiwar
advocates, aroused by Socialist orators,
riOted at Cleveland, O. A hundred po-
lice battled the disturbers before SUBJ
DUNG them. Five arrests were made
Henry Reuterdahl, marine artist
and writer on naval subjects, was en-
rolled in the naval reserves, class 4
at New York.
Secretary Daniels announced at
Washington that word Of the sailing of
an American destroyer fotilla for Eu-
rope had been wired ahead to Ger
many, and that German submarines
had succeeded in scattering mines at
the entrance of the harbor for which
the American warships were bound.
Three Americans are believed to
have lost their lives in the sinking by
German U-boats Of the Cunard liner
Feltria and the British steamer Cor
field.
Information has reached the navy
department at Washington that more
submarines are being run down, cap
tured and destroyed than ever before.
The American destroyers have played
an active part in the work. One re-
port said that during the last week %
German submarines were captured or
destroyed.
President Wilson revealed to Ma
Jor General Pershing the plans he has
In mind in connection with the service
Of American troops in France. The
general called at the White House in
Washington by appointment and dis
cussed the entire military situation
with the chief executive.
Arthur James Balfour will report to
his government upon return to Eng
land that America is going it's bit well.
Balfour so told the newspaper men in
an informal speech at the National
Press club in Washington.
Dop1estic
After q thrilling escane from death