davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

sentatives. To establish the prece-
dent Of defeating a man because he
meets the displeasure of the Presi-
dent would be to make subservient
tools of a considerable number of
members of Congress. This, of
course, the people of the country do
not want done. They want men,
not rubber stamps, in Congress.
Huddleston voted wrong good
many times, but it is no worse to
be wrong than to be a mere non
entity, a puppet, an echo, a rubber
stamp, messenger, or any other
kind of lackey for somebody else.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
BONDS OF THEFoURTH
LIBERTY LOAN.

Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan are now being turned out by
the Thousands daily by the Treasury's
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The bonds are similar in form and
design to those Of the third loan, and
space has been left on each bond for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

citizens, in or out Of uniform, please
remember that, no matter what you
may think, the white Prussian across
the line has a pretty high opinion Of
him. - s. H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

's'1 sS 49, :.. I'd. Z: ~. b. 1.1,:..
s1stsrsA Lstts, Or bank Draf. Postsgs
.1Ss I Mtli = reeve. =. W s.es g ss.a tor
ssat 80 i've ssat stamps taken.
Ssves shesIA ssve< b seat through the mail.
- a21~st s.rs ~ wear . hole through the
cavsae|s a.A ~ lost; Or elss 1t may y sto-
- - at THAR swn r1sk.
Harrtees 80 lseAA sstssss 10 lines Or less d.
~1asA additional line 10 cents Payment
stEts0y n aAvAAso, and 70 b announced at
III must o0As In DeAson to 10 news.
A1vsrt1aas rsses, u ssuts pr agate line. each
Aaa tasA, eaA shout seven words in n
afsts li.<: Ne st.xle Advertisements lees
Iaa q. Ne discount allowed On less tAaa
0rss nsatas contract. Cash must accom-
1eay all orders from parties uakaowa to ~.
1nrtAs1 particulars On sDpl!sation.
Rsellss sstssss u cents psr line, e.oh i.,sr don
- oisscuass for tune or space. Reading
nat:er 10 Ct II BREWER Hls-.ebeut *
go -: - ~ lia'. All Ass~-u.ss count
NJ 1sAs - The aAlress label SLOWS when
snnes.11tea cxy1res. Renewal. should b
nsAe i've weeks Dr1sr y expiration. ~ that
sEIs. 49, ~ = - 80 .''''4' - NE paper stops
ss34ss<s ars lest Or stolen. In ssse you do
~ :, su o. af. d.y:
hs9 that 4:ts: ana W will ehssrfully for
warA duplicate Of the missing number.
0s0ussssatisss 70 receive attentions must bs
Asvsy. upon important subjects, plainly
written only upon one side Of the paper:
must reach ~ Tuesdays II possible, anyway
nature Of the author No manuscript re-
turned, unless stamps are ssnt for postage.
We - net held ourselves rssponsihls for tho
visvs q our correspondent.
Ssksatsng agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms Sample copies free.
d every letter that you write NJ never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post once, county and state. Busf.
Ness letters Of al kinds must b written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
TO MEET At CHICAGO
NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE INVITES
sEMBLE IN CHICAGO SEPT. ORGANIZED TO
PUSH CLAIMS FOR POSSESSION EQUAL
DEMOCRATIC RIGHTs-AN uNPREcEDENTED
OPPORTUNITY.

By the authority vested in me as
President of the National Equal
Rights League, do hereby issue this
call for the Eleventh Annual Con-
vention of said League to convene
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, of Sept. 18th, 18th and 10th, in
the city of Chicago, Ill. .
Fellow Comrades of the National
Equal Rights League, and others,
cannot even begin to express how
urgently important it is that our
people in all sections of the country,
should give prompt and earnest heed
to this call.
BY means of the great world-war
all nations and races are being tried,
as it were, by fire; their real worth
and stamina are being severely
tested, and none more so than that
of colored Americans; and we must
not allow ourselves to be found
wanting. 2-.-
A double burden rests upon our
shoulders while this war lasts; we
must continue to perform all the
duties of citizenship, freely sacrific-
ing our time, our money and our
blood for our country; and, at the
same time, we must double, rather
than diminish, our exertions in our
own behalf, increasingly pressing to
the front our own claims and de-
mands for an equal share in the pos
session and enjoyment of all those
rights for which we are fighting.
Our very freedom and life, and that
of our unborn generations, depend
upon our keeping up this double
fight.
The Double Duty.
They are half towards, who, while
fighting for their country, will not, at
the same time, demand an equal
chance and square deal. And they
who seek and demand their rights
while unwilling to shoulder their
full share in the nations and the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

insertion OF the exact terms of the
bonds.
It is believed that sufficient num-
Der OF the bonds will be ready to
make possible Immediate delivery of
all bonds of the fourth loan as they
are purchased. z-. III =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
GOD GIVE US MEN.

God give men! A time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith and ready hands,
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill;
Men whom the spells of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will
Men who have honor-rnen who will not lie;
Men who stand before demagogue
And damn his treacherous batteries without winking!
Tall men, sun crowned who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.
II. G. Holland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
TOO MUCH FOR ED.

From Auburn, N. Y, comes the re-
port of the death of Edward Corn.
planter at the Cattaraugus Indian
Reservation. He was a direct de.
scendent of the 1roquois Indian Chief
Cornplanter for whom Congress es.
tablished the Cornplanter Reserva.
ton. The report says that the de.
ceased although educated, believed
in restoration Of pagan customs. "
Edward, who was certainly not a
hyphenated American, must have
been bordering over our trend toward
Socialism during the past five years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

The war has brought conductor
cites for the street cars of Cleveland,
with mems wages; and shoe sinner
cites for Chicago, as boot blacks have
been declared non-essential. Great
is the war.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

President Rev. Byron Gunner is
out in call for the annual meeting
OF the National Equal Rights league,
which will meet in September in Chi
cago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31

There are few honest and sincere
colored men who use the term negro"
in describing themselves. but the ma
jority who use the term are jimcrow-
lists pure and simple. The time has
come to eliminate such words as Ger
man, Negro, Irishman, Lithuanian, etc.
People in the United States ought to
be satisfied to be known az Americans.
That one word is big enough to in
clude all persons born in this country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
MIMI EAPoLiS OFFICE
No. 28a2 Tenth Avenue Mouth
}. y. ADGtLE1a0, HEa~axs1
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

DGN0LD COPY, enc year. $40
S1N0L1 cory. sax months. ..... Lee
ssxakn ooPY. TIRE. months. $500. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27


ulcre. /" Mss HA11a. CHUuBuc
I'oisersilie, Penn
The1ssnds a women drag along frsa
day 70 CIV il lust sGen > miserable s &
u.f:cn IS seas Mrs. Chphhuek- % sutfe~-
inc from disriaeersnls. srregesArFtses
irslamir tios. NleeiAtson, bach Ar'Ie. sissss
erfA. Le1dacse Nervousness, of tEe
Its e
u Sucl1 women should nresit hy Mr..
.Chsfhhhck experience afa Try tnis
1.roes root aad herh remedy. Eys.sa
pinthAra : srsyetahl temfe0rt. 81
3 r.sief from tUeir sutiefiggs as sss
Ef0r special xuegtstions y re9arc =
- aifment write yssia l. PFnkbam
<hi eiiefne Co., Lyna. .aassi The result
n II ioHr experience is si voer service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

et4Ff ~ - - -
1ra'g MY Ere1oE
te ] essAl not sAy
aTss lifting or lias
work of aBy kirsi
II / tris-i 70 s.F4iF
ten otff wAsn fas
down Il enai -
tNu soa4 this
s isasss tear ioDse.
TyiiA + PiaAhan
eR4tahie tssa
paf has tcg
mr. b asga and J s
f4aas4 ff44af s4se.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

r ret Meef4ro 81 Are#, r..,h
ssa.Ae Ea shs as.
le4na fae a.sw
.a.
4se s4s
. A A
'
fYas '
"
,D W 81 Af RlAs ke.
NNA ae asN A*ff*iafg
' s#' Psit 81 faHHFef Hal ae
: w ~ af.r,a.e MI
a IFS slaa p,as,s .
81 a Qa rhA sa
*H raet aite ~& IF th asd
ta aH aaa ihs nemes Fl a.
a7'r ea am bef eith M q
e fashH6# Aiti # hostess
sWs + fhs f4xhs
M a
W t6'tf lhfre
' AHs ad sa'n
' 'fk"f
Af " isafN Il Nafen# Ars
- FisEtin fh smh II Na
t'fh faifrfsaa gsraea h.s
seHatte the Il N ra4.asn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL.
Took Lydia F. pinkaam's
Vegetable Compound.
Read Her Letter

potfsrville. Is - Fof org iirie
| sss both~ssd wsth ains u usY s5sle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27
AGi Wslcome
Mo.ler's Fr;erA

= sosS shst f"sry Hisn ffs4e * I, Tho
whn Kessen Asx sas ssg44.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

" flna lots o Featas prefer e
q a faliir eattae places where ihes
'sse ESQ to ctok glih in place Of
aiale eses,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

Tna fifsf reRin ese dog ia En@laaf
ss sskea q saas ooHnsTy a. pres
a io Qneen Fsrc cTia II is ha 4
ssss .DanH z NJ YsiAef - peklrg A*
"a English soldier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

Most n3 aunne eauns rlaces that
z nef use Esao far eeesiae. ase TIE
sl sss l.as ar ieo bad % serve ID
heir trade kss a. ll.s pisces hat ron
a,e safe saas sseT use iss-e = seos
aah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-27

a@e . - &c : = = 60 eaQNeAaw@M
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
ONLY POWERFUL .~.>. !.
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

10 matters not whether you have had
agonlzing pains from rheumatism for
20 years or distressing twitchlngs for
20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough 10
drive rheumatic polsons from your
body and abolish all misery or money
back.
N. B. Danforth and all druggists are
authorized 10 sell Rheuma on no
cure-no-pay basis. a large bottle Is
inexpensive, and after you take the
small dose as directed once a day for
two days you should know that at last
you have obtained a remedy that will
conquer rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed.
and has released thousands from ag-
ony, pain and despair.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
TWENT'- I'VE BIlES
SIGHTED BY TANKER

Twenty-Five mines. evidently part OF
ie hundreds planted along the Alan
coats early In September by Hun
j-boats. were sighted In mldocean di-
directly In the path of transatlantic
steamships.
Captain Wood. u. S. NJ. In charge OF
the branch photographic office In the
Bourse. said yesterday the mines were
passed last Sunday by the American
tank steamship Currier on the way
from Port Arthur. Tex. to Boston. with
a cargo Of crude oil. Captain Wahl, OF
the Currier, sent wireless warning TO
all ships. giving the location as lati-
tude 1898 longitude 69.57. y
This places the danger zone about
100 miles east northeast Of the Della
ware Capes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
UNIFORM DRESS FOR
WOMEN is PRAISED

IN. E. Aaspecial TO The Evening Journal
LONDON. Dec. i0.--I could model q
bust Of a woman motor driver In her
cap with much greater pleasure than
should have In dealing with one OF
the ordinary freak hats surmounted by
half an airplane or destroyer" says
Albert Toft the sculptor, who declares
women look healthier and happier In
the war uniforms than In the stupid
fashions affected by civilians
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
McKENBACHER DENIES
ENGAGEMENT STORIES

N. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, Dec. i0.--Eddle Rickenbacher,
American ace, Is sore because American
press agents have had him announced
as engaged to nearly every movie act
ress or star In the United States. Eddie
intlmates that there Is one girl in
America waiting for him and he is
angry that her peace OF mind should
be disturbed by announcements that he
Is engaged 10 someone else.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
JAPAN has ABOLISHED
DUTY ON RICE IMPORT

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
TOXIC, Dec i0-By imperial ordi-
rance the duty on Importation Of for
elgn rice has been abolished for one
year. The government aims at re-
duction in the price OF rice by this
means. but the prejudice against for
eign rice Is so string II Is doubtful II
sale Of Japanese rice VIII be seriously
affected
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SERVICE SEEKS JOBS
FOR WAR WORKER S


partment Of Labor 10 the various State
directors OF The United States Employ
meni Service 10 be ready 10 place war
tion OF their coming release is sent to
them by the administrative offices.
The order says IN pare.
ut Is the desire or the United States
Employment Service 10 help find POSI-
tions for employees who have come 10
Washington 10 meet the war emergency
and whose services are no longer re-
qulred A large number OF these re-
leased employees will be girls.
ITO this end you are advised that
when Information concerning employees
who have been notified OF prospective
release is forwarded 10 you. every ef-
fort shO~ld be made TO locate oppor-
tunities at once for the applicants, pre-
ferably In their home towns.
"In this work you should enlist.
whenever II VIII prove helpful. the serv-
ices and cooperation OF Public Service
Reserve agents the community labor
boards. the local branches OF the wom-
EMS division OF the Council OF National
Defense, and other suitable organiza-
tions."
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
VEGETABLE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Thousands OF families brew Il at home
and keep well.

Sick headache. nervousness. sailow skfr
and drowslness are nearly always
caused by constipation and can easily bt
conquered by the use Of DR.. Carter's X
and b. lea:
the regular meal time tea and drink a cup.
full Just before you go to bed
A small package will last long time and
any druggist will tell you that he has
been selling II for years and that many
people swear by II. Drink II for inactive
liver and clogged up bowels. You'll
like It.
Being purely vegetable and gentle in ac-
tion q e gne for children and nearly all
Of them like IL
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SAILOR SWEPT FROM
ONE SHIP TO ANOTHER

NE A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. Dec 7-Washed from the
deck Of a British destroyer at night,
sailor was deposited by wave on the
deck OF vessel half mile astern
Young man, you've used all the luck
you have In life" was the commanders
greeting Take my advice. get out OF
the navy"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
WIFE OF HINDENBURG
OE RUSSIAN FAMII- Y

N. E. A. Special 10 The Evening journal
STOCKHOLM. Dec. i0.-The wife Of
Hlndenburg. the German leld marshal
is the granddaughter OF Russian
prince, and Lenlne, the power In Rus
sla, has restored TO the German genera
the estate on the banks OF the Volga
which the czar had taken from the
family.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
JAP COMMERCE BOARD
IN NEW YORK PLAN

n. p A. Special 70 The Evening Journal
TOXIC. Dec. 0.-Establlshment OF a
Japanese chamber OF commerce in New
York early next year Is one Of the pro-
lects for furthering OF commercial re-
lations between Japan and the United
States.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES UNION.

The monthly meeting Of the newly
organized union OF Federal Employees OF
this city will be held tonight at the
ofiloe of the United States Employment
Service at Sixth and Kink streets
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-16
Garlnmaifincrict p0ian,

Nnr!tmn'ftnertef pN,an!
9enne "mort.or-iigbt" Eoliep ifnloe
ejGloe Sormmaifinerict ogiaa iaa pei
icm WGnbeue, mcner Soreneoc Sta'
ters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sflert
Maifiner fan fife fipmpe cller
tight, fan be BOG bli lot Nrbeioe
| ntunae SiliGlocr / Stcoct for of
itaa u~benpttcoe i "tbe Barn Cot. De
fleite Sarmmolfiner og IgerbrngS'
reoifober fiunoe uofere en- bel Gel
mer Mrbeioe, emo Silfploet er. pg oeS
mer Irbeibe Der blir giort neo Mo
ifinerne, bes minbre &ropSarbeioc ntl
Der tr9ngeS paa Sarmert. Ere WtGrto
meb en- Moisbinoer, ben enc orlpenoe
@inberen og DC TO frngtenoe iammen
@aanoene og iGttenoe Dem / Sbocf,
bill lfipre fra ipp fiji ii Icres pr. Dag,
mems fire eller fem Icres piloe bll &
foriparlig gobt 9agsarbeioe for olSie
famine ire Mpno, ON De 'tliloe BRUCE
@aisfnipe / Steoet for 9inoer.
Gn ulminoelig WfaiSbinoer porer
omtrent II slar, men lloferer paa Den
SID bare 40 Cages pirfeligt Irbeioe.
Ser err life Soil ON, at Der meo ell
Woisbinoer funoe bli giort Here
@nnge iau mango N~rbciosoage, 'om
BET blir giort, inoen ben llloeS 10
bpis Der bar nter glrbei0e at brl;ae
@inoeren til. 0iSie Tullfter er bragt
frem / en- Bulletin, iom IgerbriigS-
bepartenlcntet mart bill ienoe no. Get
glrbeioe, iom / Alminocligbeo uoferes
meo Ell MtaiSbinoer for garet, iporer
life til ben Gpffe al Ior, eli iuaoan
8inoer fan gisre Eiellelte.
@uQetinen bill reileftere til Ell I'M
~beripgelie, iom cr giort / Sem Dorf
Stat, og iom piier, at oea lner en-
Maisbinoer funoe bli brilgt bpert
s(ar, oes mirore pr. Icre piloe oct
foIte of faa ifnaret Wtoiien. 233
@inoere al 458, bpts 9ata blep op-
naoet, far Is Icres eler mllore
bpert slor til ct &oitenoe al $9.7S pr.
Sag. @inberen brilgtes, og $1.67
pr. Icre. De andre 225 @inoere lfar
pper Is Icres pr. gar eler / 8ien-
neminit 32H gcres til ct &oltenoe
al 1921 pr. Sag, @inOeren bar /
Irbeioc, og 81 Gents pr. Icre.
9isle @inbere foltet o~prinoelig ca.
$125.00. @pis Der iaaleoes or bare
en- eler TO Cages Irbeioe for en- gin'
Der bpert Nar, bill set bli iaa foitbart
at 9iere bette Irbeibe nreb 9inoer,
at set / &c oller fleite SilfGloer piloe
Ielllen Jig beore at BRUCE Wfaisfnlp
eler W~taisbinoer. Suletinen raooer
berfpr Sarmere, iom bar bare nogle
foa NcreS Wais bpert Mar at ifiGre,
til of gaa iamnlen ON Ell ginber. 30
eler ire gooc Nabper funot tiot goot
flare TIC nteD Ell Wfaisbinoer ionmen.
3ette of Naboer fltnoe flare fig goot
meo of eie piSie Wuifiner iamnnen, er
life npget mt; men / bette Sano er
Singen tibet pruftiicret. Ser fitnbc
Sioen bli Zig, at Npoen fom til at
Ipre os at arbeioe ianlrnen mer bro
berligt emo biotil - bl. a. meo Sarm-
maifinerict ogioo.
2errcosbrtter for Spianter.
San Gaps" - 2~erreosh9tter for
grltg, llnar man bill la So ltau /
Sauter % tprfe - giper Geifpttelie
MOB Gegn, miuoifer Sabet al glaoe
pg oyer SeetS 6oocrpGroi, beocr oct
bl. a. / II. @. Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin 977. Gn al oe lterfeite @n-
befalinger for San Gaps er bet Saf-
tllnl, at Spaplere eitom Wisiisiippi-
Sloben bar brllgt i~aooanne / mange
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-16
DO
Hss,s,rti al en- prattil jarmsr

glar og anbefaler Dem pau oct beo'te.
9e paaitoar, at oet or CT Itor Ior0el
for Seaplcre at brligc San Gaps for
so / Saoter cQer "GocfS". Gen FOR.
ncmite Iariag iii, Of Ssaplere baaoe
/ moro % ipo life brueer San Gaps
mer alminoeligt, er Den, at DC flcltc
Seaplerc, iom alorig bar prepet Dem,
or al ben 6o%rmening, at De biloe blt
altfor foitbare, beoer Oct / nGpnte
bulletin. s morge Streg taber Seet
meget al lin %Groi iom Sober, iorbi
Rc9n % Sol inor 9ierc i'm itaocli9e
%irfning paa BET. Sligt so milter
ogiaa lin noturligc &lller. Sclp /
ct alminoeligt Mar tobeS Der ncr paa
life Of brltge San Gaps, emo %iaooorne
piloe foitc, % &cgniommere er Oct 10
pGrre enooo. Serior pilbe @saplere
itnn Jig goot paa at ifafie Jig &op
Gaps.
Der er TO bciterte Spper al San
Gaps = oiSie, iom &egn % Suit life
fan giennemtrpnge, pg OiSie, Der
ilaar al Jig nPiten alt @anGet og paa
iamme Sib tiuaoer ben ran Suit %
Camp / Soaternes Snore at pasiere
ub og fprbampe. Spttcrne boloeS
fa1t til Soiaatcrne pe0 Neatc eller
500, iom peo iterf Metaltraao er fp-
Itebe til bper al S9tternes tire Snip-
per, peo itore SCALE Itilfne 9iennenl
"Gpclets" / oe fire &isrner o. ino /
Seiaaten eQer peb Snore, Der er iG-
itebe / De fire Sierner al Soften %
flnpttes iautmen neoe peo glunben al
Saaten % poa ben mooiatte She al
0erne. Sptterne ifl1loe iom Hegel
bli iat pau, iaoinart Sset er iaatet
men err Ger ingen llbiigter til &egn,
fan Der bIl pentet meo Sptterne til
nrir Sormiboag. Noar Setternc
life er / 9rllg, ifuloe De bli terfeOe
gobt, inhen De paffes inmmen til
npite gar igien. Spis ser tageS 9ooi
@are poa bisie &ebptter, bill De gierC
SieneIte / mango Nlar. 9e fan bli
brlgt ire eler fire 8ange bier
CONNER.
@eo @ep Seriep Experiment Sta.
ton bite oct Jig, at Ell Gel Ilfalfa.
%iaater, iom bar b9ffeoe meo 2erreb5,
better 40 CONNER / Sirfant, eiter al
ia ppret ubiot for itriot Gegn / "a
elmer, fun por blet liot rna fire eaei
fire Sommer neoi ira Soppen al
mems andre sllfaliaiaatcr, iom lift
bapbe bapt Softer oper Jig, bar gierl
nembleoe. &eet bar blet bleget, Still
fere ifipre og 9labene pbelagt / 81
Dptteleie Saater, bite oct fig iener(
- iuit iom oct altfor ofte gaar mel
&lsperbeet.
SiGr for Curing" Ilfalfa ol
&leper er Sap Gaps al TProi, %
bette SlagS So er panlfellgere a
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
u-soAT OFF ArLANTiocoAsT.
Portuguese Cotton Bark Sunk, First
Known Victim in Eleven Days.

Portuguese Cotton Bark Sunk, First
Known Victim in Eleven Days.
Washington. Aug. 2.-The Portuguese
bark Porto was sunk by German sub
marine $50 miles of the Atlantic coast
July q. The navy department an
nounced yesterday that the crew Of
eighteen men had been landed lat an
American port by a British steamer.
After overhSuljng the bark the SUBJ
marines crew destroyed It with bombs
placed y tha cargo OF cotton. The
Porto Nes bound from Ssyannah for
;Opor}o. s 81. 81
This IL the nrst onlciaiT word Of .
submaftne operating on the coast re-
ceived here since one appeared sud
denly Oft the Massachusetts, seaboafd
eleven days ago and shelled tug and
barges. This occurred several days
after the United States cruiser San
Diego had been destroyed off Fire
island. New York. presumably by a
mine planted by the submarine.
There Is no information to show
that, the submarine which sank the
Porto is the same one that attacked
the tug and barges, but 1t is assumed
that 1t is.\ There have been several
unofficial reports recently Of steamers
sending radio msssagesN that they were
being attacked of the coast, but If
they were destroyed their crews have
not yet been landed on American
shores, 30 far az the navy department
has been advised.