davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Milbank Light & Power Co.
Greetings to all

At this season Of happy greeting | would
extend to the ladies of Milbank and vicinity my
sincere thanks for the liberal patronage that
has been extended me during the past year. It
is my endeavor to make the Ladies Shop a CEN
ter for all high-class goods in ladies wear, and |
invite the ladies Of Milbank and vicinity to
make the Shop a headquarters for anything that
they may want in the line of ladies furnishings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27

Caloric Pipeless Furnace
Practical-Scientif Economical
Safe Sanitary Efficient
The Ca1oric is the Original Patented Pipeless
Furnace. 1t is not an experiment. It has
stood the Test for Nine Years, and has become
the popular furnace, because it is specially de-
signed and built from the ground up to Uniform
ly heat and ~ventilate buildings more economical
ly and satisfactorily than they have ever been
heated by other systems.
The furnace burns hard and soft coal, Ignite,
coke, wood and all other furnace fuels. Ever,
pound of fuel consumed in the Caloric double
ribbed frepot deliveries a maximum supply of
heat to the floors above. We can thereby guar
aetee a saving in your fuel bills.
Thousands Of these furnaces have been sold
and are giving satisfaction in many different
styles of homes, churches, banks, factories and
other public and private buildings.
The Caloric Is the most salts
factory furnace made and Is
guaranteed by the manufac-
turer.
j. S. Farley, Milbank
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
Pythians Attend Convention

Aboard special train 20 members
of Waucoma Lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, left here Friday evening to attend
the annual district convention of the
order at Wasco. The local Knights
were joined by large delegation at
The Dalles. The convention was at
tended by Pythians from Hood River,
Wasco and Sherman counties.
Those who made the trip were :
N. Y. Tostevin, Jno. Baker, J. H.
Hazlett, 7. F. Johnson, VIM. Munroe,
c. c. Cuddeford, Win Parker, w. A.
Isenberg, |. U. Laffrety, Everett Laf-
erty, Irl Blagg, j. B. Hunt, Roy Rob-
erts, Arthur Howell, Bert Stranahan,
John H. Wiley, James Eggert, F. w.
Chindlund. A. w. Meyer, j. F. Hem
bricks, Bert Hoover, Frank Van Horn.
According to the local men, who
returned at 6.25 Saturday morning, the
convention was characterized by the
spirit of patriotism displayed. The
news of the sinking of the Tuscania,
among the passengers of which were
many boys known to the Pythians of
the three counties, had squirting
effect.
An ovation was given Grand Vice
Chancellor johnson, the only Grand
Lodge officer present. Mr.. Johnson.
known as the father of the Point
Adams lodge near Astoria, reported
that out of the l3S members at Point
Adams, not enough now remained to
form quorum fer lodge meetings. All
of the other boys are away in some
branch of the service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14
New Cutter at Hugeins'

F. RosenQuest, of Salem, an expert
enced meat shop man and cutter, has
arrived here to take charge of the
meat department at L. H. Higgins
palce of business, the Sanitary Market
and Grocery on the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Nearly every mail brings letters of
appreciation from soldiers who, pass
ing through Hood River on troop
trains, have received apples distrib-
uted by the Canteen committee:of the
Red Cross Chapter.
Jas. S. Pass and Eugene H. Volts,
national army men en- route from the
middle west to Fort Worden, WASH,
where they will receive coast artillery
training, write the latest letters, stat
ing that the distribution of the luscious
apples would stand out to them as the
red letter event of their trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

81 have won a southern bride," is
the message that Mrs. Mary Gatchel,
of this city, has received from her son.
LIST Sgt. Frank w. Gatehel, of the 18th
Co., 5th Training Battery at Camp
Pike, Ark. The wedding of the young
artilleryman to Miss Ida May Mills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mills,
of Shreveport, La, occurred at the
Highland Baptist church of that city
January 5.
Sgt. Gatchel finished four years of
service in the regular army last Mo-
vember. He Immediately reenlisted,
however, and is now occupied in train
ing new recruits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

'It is rather interesting for us to
get clippings from home newspapers
telling of the death of our eomrade,
Alva Hardman," writes John Copper,
member of the 18th Engineers, to E.
o. Blanchar. "Hardman weighs 200
pounds and has the reputation of being
one of the huskiest men in the COM
pany."
Young Hardman, through the circu-
lation of an erroneous report last No
vember, was mourned as dead for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Copper says that he
and his comrades have experienced
very mild winter. On Christmas very
light snow prevailed, according to bis
letter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

W. A. Langille, former resident of
Portland, who has been residing on
the old homestead place of his father,
the late James Langille, for the past
several years, passed through the city
Saturday en- route to Marshfield, where
he will be in charge of spruce gather
ing operations for the government.
Mr.. Langille, has two brothers in the
service Major H. d. Langille, who is
already with a forestry regiment in
France, and Capt. H. B. Langille,
who is with the Naval Reserve service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Allen have re-
ceived letter from their son, Jno. w.
Allen, member of 3rd Co., Washington
Coast Artillery, who announces that
he and his comrades have been trans
ferred back to Fort Worden, WASH.
from Montana. where they have been
guarding copper mining property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Lieut.. Geo. Batchelder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Batchelder, is now en-
gagged in actual flying with an aero
squadron somewhere in France. The
young air pilots picture appeared in
Sundays Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

According to a letter from L. H.
Schetky to Judge Blowers. the young
mans brother, G. B. Schetky, member
of an aviation squadron, is with the
American expeditionary forces.
81 expect soon to be sent abroad, :"
writes the young man.
Both the young men, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Schetky, enlisted in
the aviation corps last fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Writing to his father, d. Mcdonald,
Angus Mcdonald, who enlisted last
spring in hospital corps of the navy,
tells of his work at Fort Logan, ILL.,,
where he has recently been transferred.
cat present" he says, 81 am doing
duty at the naval rifle range, where
the sailors of the seaman branch of
the navy get actual practice in hand
ling a rife. This is the largest inland
range in the country used by the navy.
I'VE have nice place here for duty
and extra good quarters, as all the
buildings are concrete. Our mess is
the best that can be had with plenty
of butter. sugar and milk every day.
am doing duty in the hospital corps,
alveryninteresting work. We have a
small hospital that takes care of all
except surgical cases. The latter are
sent to the Great Lakes training sta
tion. AS our sick calls average 200
men day, you see we have something
to do. have charge of the dressing
room and dispensary, where am get
ting special training under doctor for
base hospital duty. / expect to be
transferred soon to the Atlantic fleet
or base hospital duty in France. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Mrs. P. E. Buffam, of the Odell dis
trict, has received a letter from her
brother. Alfred Hargreaves, a Portland
boy, who states that he is now sta
toned at post hospital somewhere in
France. Young Hargreaves, member
of sanitary squad, who saw service
on the Mexican border in 1916, says he
has charge of II beds in the hospital.
"The beds are awlays occupied" he
writes, land therefore | am always
busy"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Mrs. George Ertle received a post
card Monday from her brother, Edward
Barr, member of an Engineers regi-
ment now in training in England. az
am fat, we'll and happy" he wrote.
Have got into just what l want, car
penter and woodworking. We spend
every other day in the shops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carnes, who
have just returned from Fort Stevens,
where they visited the formers broth
er, Floyd H. Carnes. report that the
young soldier, recently transferred
from 18th Co., at Fort Candy, has been
sent to military hospital at San
Francisco. Young Carnes is suffering
from peculiar swelling in his neck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

The stimulating and heartening eff
feet of songs is fully recognized by
Canadian military authorities. Dale
Osburne, formerly clerk at the Mount
Hood and a nephew of the proprietor
of the Hotel Osburne at Eugene,
writes from England, where he is in
training with regiment of mounted
rifles, to Miss Dorothy Wissinger, of
Milwaukee, here visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, that all
of the men are taught to sing when on
the march. Enclosed in his letter
young Osburne, who enlisted with the
Canadian contingent last April, sent
Miss Wissinger tagboard sheet, on
both sides of which are printed the
words of old favorite and late popular
melodies. The words of 40 songs ap-
pear on the sheet.
Young Osburne also sent Miss Wiss-
niger an invitation which he had re-
ceived from the Canadian Y. M. C. A.,
requesting his presence at Christmas
dinner and entertainment given to
Canadian soldiers on leave in London.
Miss Bessie Henry has letter from
her nephew, Edward F. Henry, regi-
mental supply sergeant of the 162nd
Infantry now somewhere in France,
who tells of an attack by a U-boat.
''Just few lines to let you know
arrived safe and sound" writes the
young man. I'VE had fine trip and
did not see any subs until within sight
of land. Then one tried to get US, but
we got it. 1t will do no more damage,
for they have small chance with Un-
Gle Sam.
Another nephew of Miss Henry,
First Lieut.. John F. Henry, also of the
l62nd regiment. crossed last December
aboard illfated Tuscania. Both boys
write that they are comfortable and
that the men have everything they
need.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Blagg have re-
ceived letter from their son, Henry,
member of the Both Regiment of En-.
gineers, who states that he is i'll at an
Annapolis military hospital with ton.
silitis. The regiment is stationed at
Fort Meyer, Va.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-14

According to letter received by the
young mans brother, Lynn Young,
Willard Young, member of an aero
squadron at Camp Macarthur, Texas,
is confinedhto the contagious ward of
a hospital suffering from scarlet fever.
Mr.. Young had just recovered
from an attack of influenza which had
kept him in the hospital for more than
a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
MAY GET PAY FOR
MEN FROM COUNTY
REJECTED BY ARMY
Home Service Section Of Red
Cross Instructed to Get Claims
from Soldiers Who We're Phys.
ically Disqualified.

That D|rruallllu c1uutiuus who have
been rejected hy tn. army ON recount
of physical disability viii get the pay
of discharged soldiers appears to be
likely.
u. NJ. l;osenw1ld. secretary ut the
home service elton uf M" Red
Gross, today received Ct letter from
the department of tho treasury di-
rcCting hin to get individual uppli-
cations from the discharged soldiers.
The HON" service section has been
trying tu get pay Tor these men The
letter from the department OF the
treasury was the result ~ it, efforts.
The home ecryicc section. said AT
Huscnwald. will make applications for
the discharged soldiers II they APP
pear at its office The office b. ON
the second flour Of the p%nstoffice
building The discharged soldiers
must appear personally at the office
II they wish 10 get the pay. The
home service section cannot file
claims for them unless they do.
Probably NJ many as ton men from
i..Tu. 'llu county haze been rejected
.f.r tno, wen. f. H l'Ity ,tuf.u
m'uf- Ih. Iu.'., OF thru hId
served BOO thc uruf, t.i o. short time
Thotr Ii.,harru VE du" for the most
part fo thr JI u,"ry ly ARM, sur
geo that tho. hHd tuhor,uio~I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
AUTOMOBILE LEAPS
FROM CANYON ROAD,
KILLING SALESMAN
Sam billiard, Driver, Pinned I'm.
der Car Joe Camp, of East Las
Vegas, His Companion, Prac.
tically U%ninjured.

\u automobile carrying two men
I plunged off tnr Tli"ris canyon road at
'a culycft ulst ui the Trimblc ranch
carl, last night sam ullliard. Il raw
I citus salesman whu was driving. was
killed and Jpy camp. OF East Las
Vegas, his companion. escaped prJc-
ticIllr u%uiujurco.
THE automobile turned turtle. pin
Minis lhlli1rd underneath Tn. over
turning car throw Camp twenty-five
foot from the road Ills f1re was
scratched Camp tried To- raise the
car tu FREQ billiard but fliloI. IN
Hard he said. spoke only a few words
and dicd % was ahuut his mother
th7t be pokc Hc asked Camp To-
telegraph her
camp finding hat b. alone could
mot NE The ear. waited for help n
was not long iu coming. a. e. Pace
ana j. W browning reached the
place O on after the accident occurred
In an automobile and helped Camp
push the ear Off Hilliard
Cuu.u 'oli sheriff Rafael Garcia
tltrd tho o..,dnpt that
''. lrt So lr,.ng it-; \ deep
ir,rk $40 thc sand showed thpt one
wheel of the c1r WIS runuirr poril
uu-l ,iu~, q" 'n' cdve ut tho road
ton 1000 feet before % s'ruck the cul.
vent
Tho tive cumpur, hy which m.
lipu vH- employed bought "a, rlr
tur hIw % short tIu, nEu and ,1llr.
N.u .. uupl't.I I. au ~tuiuuIuuI'.
Hr 1.. 90 EI-, I.. VEGAS wIa jr. %.
iuE htu tu IrIN, Iylllrd narrowly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
Civil Service Issues
List Of Examinations

lNN tuityi states titlI Service
Commission announces open ,uup.si
tive '>%uufiuatiur" Is follows
list so. o. t..amin1t IONS .u which
competitors pp no; tsaf muIpf. hut
"rr rated upou tlfc subir,ts of cIu,u-
tuu. training and experience. and
,urrohornu'' evidence Applications
Scr th'so examination. .t, r...u,rd u'
amy time.
Nssoctet, rHn~i,is' uullr.. ir
phys,c'f motalurs> OmolD. g. ooo 9,
i"SOO
la,aio Inspector UtaI,1. $1,000 e.
$1,000
Assistant cugiuccr ,n,aIc,. $500
ANA over.
Junior ougiu,,r umalo1. 5000 and
CNor
Laboratory assistant ,m,l, and r,-
male. sl.0S0 "a sl.2eo.
List 40. Examination 900 which
competitors pr, NOT assembled. but
tor which applications must Doe rloi
d. 90, dates specified.
juno rs Assistant Ben Charge oi
demonstrate )rs. boys and gIrls ,N-
tension work Ot.lc). $4,000 to g..
500
lI,ld as.ut anal d,m"usirotor.
ru,s 1ud a.ris club WORK Dw %, and
t,malol a. .nu II" ss.soo
Assistant physic,s'. qualified m
rf'1'I t',ur1lusF ,m.'.p. 81. iun O."
$1,000
Jun. 2s Assistant m mlrkcurs
H, oscillations ,mulol. sl.soo to ta.-
200.
wood archaeological OmuI,l. $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22

W sD'iIIN uNll. OiD NJ "a
- l.tiOI J.. N1Ili\UoN \\p
Ntgiir \ GRAND BNI VIII ~
GI'IN lrH IuI HtNtIil pi
I'M oip TOWN ~btu.lt pi.
NiTIN pEOIICUON TtIt HI.~T
81 Nj SIC. I'TiiNrNI Cd NliNN-
TTIB Gr,u TiNl tNNt MD
INJON NCt EStlNI~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
Watches, JeweIry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 80 years ~, have re.
paired watchc, and Jrwclry from
all parts of New Mexico and Arr
iona. Send your work 10 NJ, by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
tecd.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

eSn IusfiiBrung zines gelhluIles
Der Goll5ugsbeboroe bat ftb Der gor.
Iitano oes Rationolbunbes on bic
Staatsberbdnoe uno Durh bieie al,
Ibie GountDberbdnbe fotpie an bic Gin.
|5elperbonbe nit Der 9itte eeipanbt,
bel etner 3ulamateniteIung Der Sea-
men bon 9lmerifonern beutlber @e.
burt ooer abiton1n1ung, Die in Dem
gegennartigen arieee in Der Ser.
Stoafen 4rnee. ober Marine bienen,
tatftaftig nit5ubeIfen, eamit ip1tere
.8eihlehter unb Die 6eihihtsforiher
erfabrer fonnen, mie Die GelttIhane-
rifaner bic nnierem 2anoe geIbpore-
ne Treue gebalten boben.
Scum iinb Taulenbe bon iungen
2euten IN Der Mrmee ober Marine,
neren gltern bier eintpanberten ie-
bod In ben 2anbbiitriften nuf 5ar-
men tpobnen unb niht BIieb zines
0ereins ODER elmer Ben1einoe iino.
Sin oieie iuenben mir ung ourh oie In
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

heutider Sprahe gebrltdten omer,.
faniIhen 3eititngen nit Der Bite,
|oas 5u tlin, mas mir bon ben Bereins.
Sefretdren in ben Stdoten eriuarten,
namlid], Die Namen Der In Der arlnee
ODER Morine oieneroen iungen 2eute
iDres 9iltrifts 5u ian1n1elu uno elm.
Sllienoen. ga es pihtig lit, felt5u-
Itelen, oh Die iungen 2eute iid3 fret
utlltg meloeten ODER etnse5osen tpur.
ben, iollte Die @inienoung auf ben
bonn aationalbuno porbereiteten 2i-
item eeiheben, Die geeen ginienoung
BON sipet Gents in Goltmarfen 5u bo.
ben linb. Man aoreiliere R. @. a. 81,
419 8alnut Ctr, Bbilabelpbia, ga.
Gie in oeuti6er Sprdbe gebrudten
amerifanilhen 3eitungen bitten mir
INN oftere 8eroffentlifling bieies
aufrufeS ulto Die getpobner ser
2anobiltrifte Inn totfraftige Witbilfe,
onnit Die 3nlanmeniteIung cine
moglihit pollit1nbige miro.
Die 2tften iino in beiben 5prahca
georlidt unb fonnen auh bon 2euten
gebrauht neroen, Die Der 6eutihen
Sprade nibt madtig finb.
Der gorItanb oes geationolbunoes
slbolpb Eintm, Sefr.
Hbilaoelpbia, i'm Wdrs 1918.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14
9ie Srinffrage.

ssn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ourd ibrt
Sahlidfeit aber Inn 10 einbrudspol
ierer Beiie ipridt iih Der friibers
Brdlibent bss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bon Netp Dorf, bes bohiten GeridteS
oes 6taates SEEM yorf, Cigar &C.
Cullen, eegen BEN borgeidlagene.
Berfallungs5uias aus, beiien annob'
rte ourh minbeitens 36 Staaten -.
7 baben bereits 5ugeItinint 49, 1.as
tionale Brobibition 5llr Eatia6e ma.
den niirbe. sSn eirem fit Die Def.
fetttlibfeit beItint1nten ssltterpielp CT
fI6rt er einIeiteno, bob er mabreno
ieiner 33jdbrieen rihierlihen Tatis.
feit olg @runblas befolgte, baB elm
saihter feline Infihten MIR burb bas
BON linn erlallene urteil befannt ge-
ben lollte. 9ieies 9rin5ip lei audi
fir i'm nod ieinen giidtritt naBge.
benb getpeien uno MIR Der grnit Der
Sage pernnlaIfe i'm aus 1einer 3u.
riifge5ogenbeit berpor5utreten.
SD bin entihieoen gegen bie Mn.
nabnte zines Hrobibitionsauiases 5u
irae,1b eir1er 3eit," bemerfte er, ngan5
beion6ers nber 5nr geeenludrtigen
Seit. seoer ehrIide Mnnn lit berest
siiougeben, bnf, inter ben Diirgern
eine groBe Weinungsperihieben
tetreffs Der 3ulaiiung ODER 8eibran.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

Haris, IL. MGrs. - 3ierunobreis
lRtg Eeripnen iunrben getDtct unb 79
perleBt in Earis HnS ben &pritabten
bel eincm 2uftiiberfaa burdl bic Senf.
Iiden in ieeter Nad)t.
Mafer bieien Spfcru pun 9umben
fanbeu 66Eeripnen oenIpb bnrf Gr-
itifeu in einem Gingang sur Metro.
politan Sabn, ,uo iie Sdut ppr benz
Snftangriff seindDt batten. Sieie ua-
rem mciitens 6rauen anb Sinber.
&pn ben Cpfern Der Spmben iua-
rem 20 Sute unb 80 8er,pnnSete in
Earis, 5 sute unb 20 @er,uunbetc tn
Den &pritaoteu.
2unbun, IL. RGrs. - Teinblide
Aeroplane griffen bic Yorfibire aiiite
in lester 9tadJt on, pte cine offisiclle
gefanntmad,nng mclbet. IS iinb
nod feline Serid)te ii6er gerIuite ober
Sd)aocn eingetruffen.
Waibiugtpn, IL. Mars. - HrGii-
bent 8ilion bat in elmer beute per0i-
| lfentlidttn gotidait an ben aunsref
Der ruiiiiden Suipjets benz rnIiiiden
Sulte Die &eriidernns seaeben, baR
bic Ser. Staaten allies bran ieten
,uerben, nm fir 6nhlaub bic nolIe
Sunperdnitat uno llnabbGniaigfeit
in ieinen eigenen Ingeleaenheiten
nnb bic npllitanbige 8ieberberitel-
lung ieiner sruFen Gulle inn 2ebeu
Gnrupas nnb Der mpoernen @eIt
luieber at acipinnen.
| Die SotidJaft Ses ErGiiSenten lan-
tet: r@eitatten Sic Mir, bic Sitnns
bes Sulujetfunsreiies basn su beuus
ten, Der tiefempfnubenen Spmpatbie
sInsSrnf sit berleiben, bic bas 8plf
Der Ser. Staaten in oieiem Insen-
blif fiir bas rniiiidlc @pif cinpfiuoet
ba bic bentId)e Madjt oa5m benntt
lunrbe, INN ben gansen Sampf fiir bic
,Sreibett sit nuterbredlen nnb ipieber
! sn ipenOen nnb Die &Hnidle Sentid)s
lambs on bic Stelle oes 3ieles beS
ruiiiIdlen 9nlfes az issea. Sbsupbi
bic Hegierana Der Ser. Staaten uus
| }sliidlid)eriuetie nid)t in Der Gage lit,
bic birefte nnb wirfiame Siife at lei
| item, bic tic gerne leiiteu m0dlte, suiil
id bod benz gplfc Gnflanbs burdl
Sermittelnna bes aungreiies bic Ser.
iid,ernns aeben, bah bic Ser. Staaten
lalles oaran |eben iuerhen, nm fiir
| Guflanb bic nule SpnperGnitGt nab
Illnabbangisfeit in ieinen cigenen 9ln-
Iaelesenbeiteu nnb bic ppllitGnoise
MISUNDERSTANDING ieiner srpfen Gollc
I'M 2eben Gnrppas unb Der mobermen
gSelt iuteber 80 geipinuen. Sas &pIf
Der @er. Staaten itebt nit ieinem
sansen Sersen anf Seiten bes ruff
IdDem Gulfes in befen &erindl, itd) anf
tmmer frei at MAIDEN ppn elmer an-
tufratiiden Heaicrnns uub Serr jcis
mes eigenen 2ebens su iperben."
8ei Der amerifaniiden armee in
SranfreidD, IL. Mars. - 8eiteru
Wiprgen INN 6 llbr brana cine ameri-
faniidje Nnfflarnngsabteilnng i'm
abidlnitt BON Soul in Die beutIdpen
Shiibengraben ein. Gem lleberiall
mar Elm Mrtilleriefeuer nun 45 Riuu-
ten buransgegansen. Die Sploaten
brad)ten piel Naterial nnb Snfprma=
tipn NIT snriif, aber feline 8efange-
men. Sies iuar Der erite pDn ben
slmerifaneru pbne ltnteritiibuns Der
6ransuien nnternummene lteherfall.
Ter lleberfall iuar iuiofern erfols.
reid, ais Der SseinS nieie 2eute aus
Der Sruntlinie snriidsus, ipbalb cr
merfte, baR benz 8pmbarbement eim
lleberfall folsen fDnne. Die 2eute
beridteten, BAH bas amerifanildJe
8eidliitfener in BEN bentiden Stel-
lnnsen 3eritGrnns bernrIad)te nuo in
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

1groBartige 2eiItrna lit. aub eine
patrtotiide 2eiitung. 9ie @ier ma.
rem i'm 2aufe bes 8inters ettpas tell.
er gelporoen; 10 3tpnr, baB bic aller,
orten ergeben6e Mabnl,ng, n1ebr Gier
uno ipeniger Sleiid 81 ellen, pieIfaGl
lols Sobn empfunben lp,1roe. Maa
llberiab, oab ieue, BON benen oie
|Vfabnung olsging, oueenideinlih
init Dem ipetten patriotiihen @eipiiien
Der Gieripefltlanten ribt gerehnet
botten. Die Gier nllroen ih[ieBli1
10 teler, bob iie fir Die groBe Wenge
Der gepolfertng gum 2urusartifel
jpuroen. ben man iih nur BEL ouber.
|orbentlihen @eIegenbeiten Ieiiten
|fonnte. Gieiem unertragliden 3u.
Iitanoe bat Die brabe Senne elm Gnoe
aenluht Ste bot in ben lesten @o-
den 10 fleiBig gelegt, hoB Die gieripes
tulanten leoesnlnl ganS erIhredt auf-
fabren penu iie @adern boren. Sic
Senne bot ibnen Die Jehnlng ber-
eorben, aber itnieren Sausfrauen bot
iie Die Redl;una berbeiiert, uno bas
ioa ibr nidt bergeiien peroen.