davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27
8ebntes aopiteL

Inter einem 3eItSa6 aus rotb nut
fpeib geitreifter 2eiripan6, 6ag Dor
ben Strnblen Der Syiiliionne i6iiste,
tros oes beiben cages nit elmer Iei6.
ten ieioenen Sefe un1biillt, iab aui
Der @artenterrniie bes SdJIoIies In
Guloofuna eine nrii6e, friib gealterte
5rau g9er iie IdHgere Seit mid)t geie.
ben bntte, fonrte in ihr MIR idaper
bic 5iiritin 9oIlfofi ipieber erfemen,
Die Dor orei SSabreii, itrnbIeno in
S6onbeit iinb Slid, nit benz ibr
fiir5lid bernl6bIten 5ipeiten @otten
Die Sdruelle beg alten &errenb0ities
iiberi6ritten batte.
9ie friiber 70 peiBe, gIatte Saitt
Der Curtin NOR ifIaff geiporoen inlo
bate einen frdnfIihen geIben Son
angeronmen, Die 3iige pnren einge.
faIlen, Inn ben bIaiien ipebmiitbig
ld6eIHoen WhInS unb In bic ShIGien
bdtten iib ntele fleine 5dltfen einge.
graben 9ie bInueu Gugen ertDedten
ben qnidein, als tpdren bon bsu
bditfig bereoiienen Sbrdnen einiae
6drin iteben eebIieben iino bergIait
SeIbft bos tiefe, Intte gIon6 6es mel.
den $oares, oeiien sSiiIle itarf geIih.
tet mar, modte ben Ginbrlid, aIs iei
es irliuIpfer aeDor0en.
(5ortiesuna foIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27
sruussissutsumssSo sSopotsstsn.
steneineetrugen

" " y " ' = u -
Soipb 8ortertnteuer an vi. siod1
! $1f2.50. .
gbiIomcna Souerfos an @arr
gIoran. $500.
| sIugIIt aaitou al 9i55ie aattan,
$500.
geaie q. .Gantp an sSiaac Cppen'
lbeiHier, $500.
| Wiarp NarilIger al Court Streei
Marfct 2. II. z. 60, $1,000.
| sIiignit 9obrer nil 9ied0ing y. II.
lS. So, $3.50.
Soiepbine ., gsifterbouie an 9iDers
lD. Cooper, $S2s.
Sba 6. Snpoer an aIsona gieaItu
60, $500.
g3crnaro 3. SiImes an 8. s. SOps
fins, $3.50.
Billiam geiersOorier an ssObn ers
ras, $500
aina y. Sbepayo az Carthage 2.
II. g. a., $4,000.
Gnuiel Is. StriIep al Goiitbern
Ohio g. II. z. Co., 500.
Aliee goroner an Wtaoiion &cao
10. Ii. &, &c., $500.
GIiaa R. Gpencer all gSponling g.
II. 2. 60, $4,000.
glinnie e. SiinIif an SDoe Bart
.. II. 6. So, $500.
sSrances 8. Grupers al Spluia y.
tSmitb, $500.
Barbara Stirnforb on O'grpons
pile y. u. 6. 60, S4250.
80. an Fundamental g. II. .. Co..
$4,000.
sInna 6. eanoers OIL @nnf Greet
9. u. Co.. $400.
Soiepb 8eber oil 9ortbpeitern ..
II. g. Co., $500.
State 5rieoeI OIL 0o., $1,000.
o BetiIgteSDpotbeten.
@iapme G. Gapps an SafIeD y. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
emma 81. Snitb an Soutbern
Ohio s. II. Z. Co., $3.50.
aObert 8. aIogman an Setpitt alu.
6. II. y. a., $1,000.
aiunro Sotel 60. on wlunrc
&eaItp Co., $23b,000.
Senrp ). sfnttal, OH SufIep Snls
proue6 y. II. 6. 60. $4,000.
slpguit aattau an Si55ie sattait,
5000.
2aifu $. aspnne on Wsiami Gomns
fbip y. II. 6. Co., $1250.
Sopbia gurtanger an stiiiSeI Slpe.
g. u. y. 60, $500.
SeIen Z. gabbitt an @eitern Ii.
Soiltbern 2iie Sni. 60, $1,000.
sote 9. gabbitt an oo., $1,000.
Wlarp Gdneiber an JiiiloamertaI
9. II. .. 60, $500.
aQidaeI o. Rotb an 8teaotns .. |
Il. 6. Co., $4,000.
Clio s. @abefiei9 an College BInce
SrnproDeiIlent Co.. 500.
Dioqie 8eaiI on llnion earrings
9. Ii. e. Co., $3.50.
gIisa R. Gpencer on @pouiing 6.
Ii. 9. Co., $500.
George SiamaH an sdIiisen ., II.
8. Co., $500.
gsinn 9. gbeparo OIL @pouTins 8.
u. g. Co., S1700.
Wlarp Gngelbert al 2iDiugitou
Ctr. g II. Q. Co., $3.50.
alma g. Sanbers all Serbett =.
go6oub, $3.50.
gsiuimm aeller on @iIior0 o. u.
8. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27
0isr n gr(sidjls-
rung uOn jsneIll
S(jmer5.
Iarnm 3eit berIieren unb bas eeioer
perIdnseru, iueHn Sipon's eini.
ment 10 IdJuea iuirft?

Weenbes meLns eamsrsenl Gsbt mir Gps
Ieihtfumal Toe N a.. ru0s eie ipiiHf4sn,
ipsHn Sie bsrIftt itHb. Tas NJ esy pns Gle
ben Scbrsrss Mot nnr, fcnDefn "a fbut kies
f6rfu pbnc Hers0deriina.
gaenn Gle bon 4bfunm tismKs, HesfraIets.
EeffHfHnseH dhfdifriniinen. EnSfenf6mersfa
stn aepfdci ilRo q 70 beobahten gle pnr, pts
enaeHblidlit fin irtnia ucn esoaffs olnimenf
cTlei1iernrd berfhaii, Tie aHetfrffe anpe,l.
hsne ocriitidi nHb erisi6isrt IS f6einf o.,
inbem es tif slcten Hnb Gttpsbe lDArlisi nrS
terabigf eie i5nnfn f6 teinnbe fitffn ns
bic 9nislinbnHa, Beifpnin cher Sfetftsti rgtl'
lhti ivie btT S6mefs nfriaer HHb nenissr
frirB
che mniieu nini einnnnI EIcan's einiirsnt
tinrelbeH &c oringf bhra, lnib BE bt1e. rsine
fSlhffiafsEf lam aefdoe 1ui bif 6unf pefrD1tf
fperbfH cbne bifislbe ~ HsdsH. Gahfrn 81.
F6 bente rine grobe 5!nfste bon JbrenI atcs
fFrfrr 9rf S0f 81 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27

5eniterlliId,e mt Den 5luei/ iligenoIi
den Sod)tern oes Snuies IN einel
g9eiie plonoerte, ipeld)e nif ciner
5ipii1en ibnen belte6enben frelttlo
id,aftIidcn 8erfehr i6lieBen lieB
Wobin Siirit DalltoFf bIidte. .ibsr'
all fano er 3uitdn0e, gegen Die eriid
i'm sSnneriten auflebnte.
Der @intritt oes Sausbrrrt mil
ieineln @1aite CAB fir ole geriammei
ten oas Signal, iidb in Oos anitobeil'
De Speiie5iminer 5i begeberb no eillt
Safel ialrber eeoedt uno einlaoenf
nit falten @eriGten beiest mar,
@dbren6 Der Niabl5eit, an Der aid
einige Der oberen gearlten tbeilnob.
men, mar ser Shirt iebr liebensiuiir.
Gig, unb es entging Inn nift, bah
icin gIuftreten infolgeOeiien aii1 oll-
ieitig ben beiten Giilor1ld ulod)te; oas
CAB ibm einigermaben ieine quite 9ou-
ne iuieoer, mas i'm jeood nif,t bin.
oerte, id,arf sit beobodten. GSas CT
Dabrnnbm, 0as bobrte einen Stadel
in feline gritit
@eipiB, er mar ssiirit Gullfoff uuo
fetner Der arnueienoen iIuterlieB es,
i'm in Sen Sormeu 81 bebdnoeliL bic
bieiem Range entipraten. Wion bate
lid, aber qud nift ar0ers benebmen
f0nnen, penn irgenb elm beliebiger
Shirt aiif Der TlrGrciie bier borge.
ipro6en bate, nm Die beriibnIten
@ubIabfpihen Siiften1perfe in9lugen.
f6ein sli nebiner. steineiu oieier
MGrner i9ien nur i'm entferflteiten
Der @eoaufe aefofrumen 81, iein, 6uB
iie in einem oieidtliten 8erb1ltnib
Sii ibm Itiin0en ODER jeInals iteben
fonuien. @r mar ibnen elm fsrember,
Tie mareH unb bIieben 9nbIatfpide
geainte.
rGas mIB an6ers tperoen,~ nnbm
er iif pnr, als gelneIOat iuuroe, 6ab
Der &saeen, Der oni eiirem llnrfpeae
bon Dem Siitteniperf nab Dem SoiiIe
oes DIRECTORS eefnbren pnr, Dor Der
Sbiir itebe, un6 man iid bonn Tiihe
erbob. sd min bier nidt rRrir3.
@emabI" ien, i9 nil berri6en iino
regieren."
Sein sIuge fieI, pdbrenb er ii9
6ieies @eriprefen gub, aiif 3bereie,
Die ieittpdrts itanb, oes augenbIifes
barrerr6, mo- ibre Riitter bereit iein
piir6e, ipteber in ben Baeen 5i itei.
gen, it1tb es oirrtsudte i'm. Ser Bid
bes titngeu Wtdbfens rlibte 10 eigen.
ortig forfheit6 aiif iblu, bdtte iie ibm
Die 8e6anfen bon Der Stirre geleien2
Sas iitnge R6od,en mar ibm bis.
ber nidt urripnrpotiih gebeIen. sSbre
Serbieteit, bieUsiffung
BON riifiidtsloier Sfienbeit rmb sag.
batter 9uriidbalhing in ibrem she.
ZEN, BON S61rfe un6 ghI6e, bon Tie.
fe urlo Marbeit IN ibrem llrtbeiI,
botten i'm ,utuiIIfiirIih oitee5oaerl
iest fiiblte er ettpds ipie GeinoieIigfeit
gegen fie In ieiner gruit aiiffeigen.
CT febnte 'iid bnnad. nit fid aIIein
~ fein unb, Ie6ig Der wsasfe bes
,artliden @atten, ii5er feline peiteren |
Dsasnnbren nnh0erfeu 5ii torrnen.
gs mar sepIailt, nod na9 be1r@ni.
ben Su fabreu ull6 pieletd,t einen
S6adt 81 beiuden; Der ssiirit be.
]miptete je6of, i'm @eiif)t ieiner
5rmi Die Spuren erober grif5pfing |
ju lelen, iinb beitono barniif, baB Der |
@ogen 'ie aiif benz. fiir5eiten@ege
1a6 benz Serrenbaiife 5,iriidbringe. /
gtit einerH bartfbnren Bid un6
pdnoebrud itiu1Hte fie ieineu au.
'roniingen 5ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27
sSeenptrbinbuna

Serr RoIsnbaam sebt mit fsinA
innesn f5rau am Gtrarrbe futlons
sic iuden 4srnfeiu-
pl0sIi4 fugi Jrou gtoiatbaiiu aia
Fpermittelt:
.aln 9anh gsrniiein mi6en pt
iibrigtlis an9 nod me @uii3fp0fiap
ss f&idsuls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27
srnHSsisentbu,us ilebertrasunasn.
Gincinnati. 26. g2oD.

- - - y - -0s ~NS~s
Snrrp %. Smitb on wiarp 6.
Sdlneioer, % bel $50 Sub an Der
Sitieite Der gucIio 4pe., 81.
NlaIter %. Scent an glmeIia 6.
Sent, 40 bel 154 SUB an Der Ror6s
ieite Der BiIlis 9(oe., 81.
g8nt. @oeritIer on augiiit Gofos
Iotusfi aontrdft gum 9erfmrf bes
ct. 2oiiis 5lat 30. 46 Charlton ct.
fir $4,000.
Sorab g. Manf ON q s. 8Iarf,
% bel 81 JiIb an Der gioroiette Der
2oper 9aartet Strabe, go GaB oft.
Ii6e Der SDcmnore Ctr, 81.
. Wdrp @oran an gbHouiena $n,
nertoA 24,55 G.lB a1s bE Rorbieits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-27
M1 1en{hIiheg

u II 7 u u ..
lem 4ppetit fehlt oft oos Cel6,
Gem @elo Der apbetit.
Seer fiG 70 rett erfreiit Der Belt
aebt H1eifteus - aiif &re6tt,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20
POSTAL SAVINGS

February, the shortest month in
the year, rolled up the largest in
crease in postal savings deposits in
the history of the service, accord
ing to figues just made public by the
Post Office Department. Scores Of
small postal banks took ip more
money than they had accumulated
in any one year. Over $6,000,000.
was added to the savings Of deposit
ors, now numbering approximately
100000. Foreign-bcrn depositofs
were especially active and their de-
posts ran higher than usual Up
wards Of 80 per cent Of the $121,
000,00 on deposit March is own
ed by this class- !.
The February increase in deposits
Vas general throughout the country
but some remarksbls facts are dis
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20
|SHIPBUILDER INTER-
ESTED IN OUR CITY
Advises That Contractor viii
Return Soon To Make Further In
spcCtion Of Sites Offered

and, since his return to Chicago, Mr..
Palmer has gone out in behalf of
the city and secured information
which he has forwarded to Mr..
Bickford. Mr.. Palmer's information
has undoubtedly been prepossessing
in the mind of Mr.. Bickford for he
is coming back.
Morgan City's interest in this
matter have been admirably hand
led by Mr.. Palmer and it is probably
the concensus of opinion that, on
his return he should be further taken
in tow by Mr.. Palmer, Mr.. Drackett
and Mr.. Norman as a committee re-
presenting the entire citizenship.
These gentlemen will sacrifice
a little further time in the inter-
est of the community and are, per-
haps on account Of their researches,
in a better position to help Mr..
Bickford in Investigations than a
larger or q different committee.
The city vii probably give this COM
mittee carte blanche in the matter
and gladly leave the details Of the
entertainment of Mr.. Bickford in
their hands.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20

Washington, March 19.-Prepar-
alton for aggressive action by the
navy aainst the German submarine
menace began today ut the direc-
ton Of President Wilson.
The President authorized the ex-
penditure Of the $115,OOO,OOO
emergency fund, provided by Con-
gress to speed up naval construction
and pay for special additional war
craft, and the suspension Of the
eight-hour law plant engaged on
navy work.
Immediately afterwards Secre-
tary Daniels ordered the New York
navy yard to begin building submar-
Inc chasers Of the 11O-foot type, to
be completed in from sixty to eighty
days.
With the Presidents approval,
the secretary also ordered the grad
lation of the first and second class
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20
closed by a careful analysis of the

closed by a careful analysis of the
figues. For instance, the extreme
Northwestern and the extreme
Southeastern states show the larg-
est percentages of gain for the
month Washington, Is per cent,
and Florida II per- cent. Other
states reporting particular big gains
were South Carolina, 10 per cent;
Idaho, 9 per cent; Michigan,9 per
cent; Indiana, per cent; New Jer-
sey, 8 per cent; Wyoming, z per
cent; Louisiana, z per cent; and
Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware,
Utah, Virginia, and Georgia 6 per
cent each.
The increase was As noticeable in
the Morgan City post Office, showing
= gain out Of proportion to that Of
the state, making Z net increase Of
| 81 per cent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20

Mr.. M. P. Palmer of the Palmer
Howard Insurance Company, who
has been very active of the past ten
days securing information concern
ing sites suitable for shipbuilding
purposes, received the following
telegram from the Chicago contrac-
tor today:
Chicago, ILL.,, 3-19-17.
N. p. Palmer,
Morgan City,
Letters and maps received. Am
interested In O'Brisn location best.
Will be down in few days but
will wire you ii advance. Thank you
for information 60 date.
John A. Biekford.
Mr.. Palmer has been busy and as
a result Morgan City gets further
chance to add q big concern to her
commercial interest. On Mr.. Bick-
ford's preliminary trip he was met
by Mr.. almer and was shown
abuot the city and water
ways by Mr.. Palmer, Mr.: J. R.
Drackett and Mr.. NJ. E. Norman.
He asked for further information
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20
rush GRADUATION
OF NAVY OFFICERS
President Orders Premature Graduation
Of First and Second Classes In
Preparation f(r War:

es at the Naval Academy. The first
class viii go out March 20, releasing
172 junior officers to fill existing
vacancies, and the second in Sep
tember, furnishing 202 more a full
year before they otherwise would
be available.
While the energies of the navy
will be concentrated for the present
on efforts to get into commission
craft designed particularly to des-
troy submarines and guard the
coast, warship building generally
will be speeded up under the recent
agreement with private builders and
with the funds now made available.
The announcement from the de-
partment followed an hours con-
ference between Secretary Daniels
and the President, who walked over
from the White House to the State,
War and Navy building for the pur-
pose.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20

A good treatment for cold set
tied in the lungs is a HERR1CK'S
RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in
flamation, and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the
price of one by buying the dollar
size Horehound Syrup; there is a
porous plaster free with each bot
tie. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-20
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.

Spring time il Kodak time get
ready. Ansco films Ill sizes to fit
any Kodak or Camera. Belanger
Drue CO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
SOCIAL NEWS


AT THE MEMORIAL MEETING.
At the Memorial Society meeting last
Wednesday evening, DR.. Lefkovits of
Duluth delivered very instructive and
interesting lecture on Judaism and
Christian Science" BY carrying the
doctrines of Christian Science to their
logical conclusion, he was able to prove
how ludicrous it is as creed, and i'm
possible as practice. He also pointed
out that Judaism and Christian Science
are two diverse beliefs and in this way
showed that it is impossible for one to
be Jew by faith and a Scientist by pro-
fession at the same time, because the
adoption of one necessarily means the alb
duration of the other. The lecture was
followed by an intelligent discussion
during which the Rabbi cleared up sew
eral seeming inconsistencies in his talk,
and explained the phenomena of intel
ligent persons becoming adherents of
the Christian Science faith in spite of
it's lack of logical foundation and sys-
tenn. DR.. Lefkovits is now engaged in
the preparation of tract for the Cen
trail Conference of American Rabbits,
giving in popular form the substance of
his lecture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
DENTAL CLINIC AT THE TALMUD
TORAH

The Tau Beta Phi fraternity, an organi
zation composed of Jewish students at
the University of Minnesota College of
Dentistry, and Twin City alumni is con-
Quoting a dental clinic at the Talmud
Torah for the pupils and the public at
large. A real dental laboratory has been
fitted out with the cooperation of the
dental supply houses of the Twin Cities.
The Ner Tamid Girls are acting as assist
ants to the practitioners. The patients
are being given practical lessons in oral
hygiene and in the art of keeping their
teeth in healthy normal condition. AS
the Importance of healthy, sound teeth
cannot be overemphasized great good
will no doubt result as the organization
expects to keep up this clinic for the rest
of the season.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
NEXT WEEK AT THE SHUBERT.

Next week at the Shubert theatre, Man.
ager cambridge will offer his Light OPP
era company in musical comedy Little
Johnnie Jones" from the pen of the YER
satile George M. Cohan. 1t was in the
title role of the offering that Mr. Cohan
recorded his greatest success, both as a
player and as an author. Little Johnnie
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
Oral Hygiene Lecture.

DR.. w. H. Card, chairman of the oral
hygiene committee of the Minneapolis
Dental Society, delivered stereopticon
lecture for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Talmud Torah last Thursday at the Tai
mud Torah Hail. The subject was CORAL
Hygiene in the Public School" and proved
very instructive and interesting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19

The Gallander Shop Locates Downtown.
Mr.. l. Gallander, we'll known as an ex-
pert in the tonsorial art by his quarter OF
a century service to the residents of this
city, announces the opening of his new
and commodious shop at 800 Nicollet
avenue and extends an invitation to the
public to visit him there. Those who
have experienced Mr.. Gallander's ex
pert service will appreciate his moving
to a more centrally located shop, which
will permit larger public to utilize his
services.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
SAYS
GERMANY AWAITS
AMERICAN PLANES

AMSTERDAM. Dec. I-America may
build thousands OF airplaines, but
wherever they appear. the Germans will
not be wanting" according 20 a state
rnent credited TO Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg by the correspondent OF the
Vienna Neue Freie Presse. who has re-
turned from visit to German head
quarters.
Hindenburg rldiculed the efforts OF
America to send a large army TO Europe
The only reason the army Is being or
gapiLed at this time, he declared. is be-
cause il could not be done In times OF
peace. The war, he said. lis an oppor-
tune preteNt.'
The Americans will hardly send their
newly created army 10 Europe at onoe.,
he said. as by doing so their own coun-
try would be rendered helpless In case
Japan should snow a sudden inclination
TO square up old accounts with America.
General Won LudendorfI. known as
the Boss Of Germany" who was with
iindenburg at the time he issued his
statement declared that the war would
not be fought TO a draw. but that II
would be decided IA favor Of the central
powers. He said that no general arms
/ tee could be obtained so long as an IN
stable government like the Dolsheviki
- the lnsuCatOr. A secure government
Tor this purpose" he said, il needed.
Discussing the Insrallied War Council,
hlhdenburg declared that such institu
uohs are always q sign Of incRpaeity
and helplessness. When they are al
.her wis end war council 10 es-
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The German high command has seemingly determined attempt
whatever the effort similar apparent from
Of Pahendaele ridge bat that proved futile and resulted
only losses heavy to the German forces as to nees''t'' their
than The sSrf c 5.I A B. sd u.d SH rS
;.H British LAT Friday .0d saturday employed twenty
but quickly reOrganze have been renewed This time
attack was shorter The losses to the were however
relatively than hast week The second attack thus
that they win be of lessening force.
wedge before Cambria MareOE
Gonn.eI distance Of some five and half i s
La Vaequere miles southwark and here the British
where the British line held intact
RUSSIAN SITUATION HELPS KAISER.
There question that III: events in Rus:, have made it pos
They Eve divisions avail
and ArgOnne line
could not have numbered than two OF three divisions
brought bear on the Cambria Others
S ns ne eSaGHe the release
% % %t viii a ans :
although warranted assumption that great numbers Of these
Rn To- the .rmi.. Of he central empires The
the American will continuously
have formidable task before them.
BRITISH ADVANCE NEAR YPREs.
Increasing activity developing several Of the western battle
front northeast of Ypres and of that center
southeast Of POysOn wood the British advanced
little ground and secured lao prisoners;
ey activity pitch of great intensity Heavy bonn
also noted Of Rheims and on the Vsdun front east
Russian the Germans their attacks north
On the Italian fighting psed operations
both along the Piave and the Brsn On
Continues SS sSS0 both Fesr. are S.t the Auo
%IS Se Pave n general
made from London today that the operations
colony altogether cleared of formations
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
GERMANY STRIPPED
. Of ALL COLONIES IN
EAST AFR|CANLOSS

LONDON. Dec. I'm the loss OF her
East African possession, Germany ha'
lost the last Of her colonial holdings
An official communication just re
ceived says:
East Africa has been completely
cleared OF the enemy"
This accomplishment was due
LARGELY to the gsneralship Of General
SHUTS, OF Boer War fame. German
East Africa has a coast line OF So
miles and an estimated area OF 5O4''
900 square miles.
Since the spring OF 1918 the British
BELGIAN and Portuguese troops nave
been battling a force OF 10000 natives
and 1900 Germans, who posses'eo
powerful artillsry. 49,,
Germany's colonial possessions tn.t
have been lost since ls i 80 CO.. '.,.r.
aFEreKate area Of 100000 ssuIs
~. and have a population OF H.
600. 900, including $4,000 whites
The Washington times., 1917-12-04
MONSTER SUBMARINE
REPORTED CAPTURED
BY AMERICAN VESSEL

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. 4.-On.
OF Germany's newest and most power
full submarines has been captured BY
an American warship, according TO a
report reaching here from a French
port. A flag OF truce was flying above
the submarine when sighted by the
American ship. The crew had be-
come mutinoUs because of the short
age OF food supplies and he'd dashed
their officers bodies to the deck after
slaying them.
Tho boat Is said to have overstayed
its time from the submarine base.
Submarines are equipped with sup
piles for a maximum period OF two
months.
An English vessel which sighted the
hag Of truce shortly before II was
seen by the American warship feared
q ruse and did not approach.
The captured submarine has been
taken TO French waters and the crew
are prisoners OF the Americans.
The Washington times., 1917-12-04

noncombatant bOdy-the railway
workers organized as engineers. These
men. caught in the drive Of the Ger
mans against Byng's men in northern
France, dropped their railway tools to
take rifles and do their bit with the
British. And that they did IL well is
shown by the enthusiastic advices
coming from French and British army
headquarters.
Il was pointed out by army officers
here today that all OF these men are
far beyond the draft age and that
many OF them were veterans OF the
SpAnish-AmerIcan wal. They were en-
listed as railway workers for the pur-
pose OF. rebuilding and operating the
railways behind the western battle
front. But from the very moment
they got on the job they have insisted
on getting right up TO the front line
| and they have pushed the railways
| far closer to the front trenches than
! any OF the other engineer forces OF
I the French and British ever tried.
II was in the nature OF an expert.
ment made on the suggestion OF GEN
/ eral PershinE, officers say. but the
| experiment OF carrying the railroads
I far into the ishell-swept zone already
! has proven one OF the greatest benefit
/ innovations of the war.