davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Troops MOUed
From One Camp On I9
Trains In II Hours

Washington, D. c., July pa rec
ord for rapid movement was estab-
fshed at a training camp on July z,
when 19 trains. with go coaches. car
ried 1880 soldiers from the camp be-
tween am and pm, over the same
railroad
The former record for camp evacua-
ton by rail. the railroad administra-
ton reported today, was seven trains
leaving in one day, carrying 5000 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
4 ReIIabIe watch For 5000.

We call the attention Of Business
Men and Workmeu who want q re-
liable timepiece and yet wish to pay
only a nominal price. TO the special
watches we are now selling az $500.
These are seven jewel watches OF
standard make. and come in both
regular and wrist STYLES. They are
shown in number Of styles. She the
window displays.
W. T. HlEson Co.. Jewellers.
Mills & Nesa-Qn the Plaza=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

in heavy fighting near BarbiIIon
wood. On the eastern side OF the
salient the French and British ad-
vaneed an average OF one kiiOm-
eter. The British increased the
number OF prisoners taken in
three days 20 100 by capturing
500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Ian II. Hayes. Lyndale, Ca; Joseph /.
Heath. Stanmore. Alberta. Canada;
Arthur Polgate. Corvallis. ore; Mil
ton Kelly. Carlisle, KY, Michael Kent
New York City: John i. Lally, Lon-
kers. n. Y; Joseph Ligato, Seymour.
Conn: Robert Macklin. Benton. Benz
ton. Ill. Herbert J.. Miller, Miusboro,
Ore: Frank R. Parker. woodland,
Cal: August PlOegert, GAINESVILLE,
Wis; Pete Poor. Mountainburg. Ark;
Charles p. Prime, Lansing, Mich. Ed
ward c. Rath Buffalo, n. Y; Richard
Rau, New York City; Hines W. Rob
erts, Leakesville, Miss; Frank Ro-
sari, Milwaukee. WIS., stephen Shus-
ter. Belverdaie. Pa; Peter Subacz.
Lawrence. Mass; Edward Tallire.
Wabeuo, Wis: julius 10th, Clevc-
land. o.. Arthur L. Fanderlip, Hornell,
n. y: Peter J. Van Linn, South kau-
kauna, Wis; Elmer Wagner. Buffalo,
y. y, Conrad Wagner, Bridgeville,
Pa. Ray Wainwright. Eossie. n "
Theodore w Warren. Brighton. Mass:
William Weber. GAINESVILLE. Wis. Paul
T. Wilson Kimbolton, o.; Charles d.
Wells, Lebanon, Okla
Missing in Action
Pvt John ". Wright. Whitehall,
New York.
Prisoner.
Lieut. Clarence ". Young. Valley
Junction. Ia.
Prisoners. previously reported miss
ing:
Corp. George " Williams Hender-
son. Ky; Pvts. John W Jones. OK
ford. Ala; Edward y. Pope. Hard
wick. Vt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
SIX NEW
ARMY DIVISIONS
Gen. March Provides for
Their Organization Dur
ing This Month.

washington, d. c. July 24-Peyton
c. March. the chief OF staff, an
nounced today that he had ordered
six new infantry divisions organized
in this country during July, stationed
respectively at camps DeveEs. Mass;
Meade, Nd; Sheridan Ala; Custer,
Mich; Funston, Kan, and Lewis,
Wash.
Regular infantry regiments viii
form the nucleus OF each new division.
Home guards have replaced regulars
at interior guard posts for this pur-
pose. and the regulars are now nov
ing 70 the camps designated, Gen.
March said Aside from the two in
fantry regiments Of regulars, the divi-
sion viii be composed Of national
army troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
OTE FOR DUDLEY FOR STATE SENATl

o my n
my orc o
With this have compared the record of opponent n NJ Mcfarland that
nigh a. re o york
would
r. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
British Shells
Made By Girls
Working Hard
They Are Cheerful and
Fast Workers, Making
About $40 a Week.

Manchester, Ems. July 2A-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated Press.)
The women Of England are making
the shells with which the British
army is beating back the enemy. and
are doing the work at an average pay
equivalent 10 SO week
The managing director Of a big ma
TO employ domestic servants because
all the women formerly employed as
servants have gone TO work in shell
factories
When the factory men were called
to the colors, women quietly stepped
into their places The vast majority
of the women had neither skill nor
factory engineers, by installing what
are known as single process machines,
made 10 possible for the women to do
the complicated work that previously
only skilled men had been able 10 &C
complish-
Make FIaWIess shells.
In week or ten days a woman
learns to operate a single-process ma
chine. She does her work efficiently
and faithfully. Recently in one fac
tory the women made $1,000 4.5 shells
in is weeks and not a flaw could be
found in any she'll
In some factories women work three
shifts of eight hours each. rotating
each week Their employers say
that they are not affected by the
strain Of night work. A large number
Of the women are doing the hardest
kind Of manual work
Use Piece Work System.
Piece work is the system used in
most OF the she'll factories. and the
managers say that the introduction Of
piece work increased the output to an
amazing degree
Women one OF the mana gers COM
mented, ARE more competitive than
men workers. Men viii work up to a
certain point and stop, either because
they are Indifferent and easily salts
fled withe the amount OF thei rearnings
or because their mates would protest.
On the other hand, women do not
seem 70 care what their mates think
or say Each is out for herself
She Showed Speed.
He pointed 10 a machine where a
girl was working at a great rate of
speed That young woman" he went
on, doubtless wants a new ribbon for
her hair, and she IS going TO make
the shop pay { II it."
The minimum wage paid to women
in shell factories where the piece
work system is in effect is about
$3.50 a week but unless a girl proves
herself capable Of making at least 50
a week she is not regarded as a good
worker. Tt is not uncommon for a
particularly intelligent adm energetic
woman TO draw each week from ST.
to $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
LIEUT.. JENKINS, FLYER,
HERE TO VISIT PARENTS

Lieut. Ben +. jenkins. r., son Of pO-
lice Judge and Mrs. B. +. Jenkins, is
here from Camp Dick aviation field,
Dallas. Texas. on a visit kneeland
Jenkins, his brother. met him on his
return from shipyard work near Los
Angeles Capt Walter Jenkins is at
Camp Stanley. near san Antonio, with
national cavalry.
Leland Davis son Of AIr. and Mrs.
II. B. Davis. sol East Rio Grande, has
been promoted to a second lieutenant
from Sergeant at Fort Mcpherson. At
lanta. Ca
FL Paso boys at Platts5urs, training
under Capt. Paul Harvey are Bailey
Winter, son OF W. H. Winter. and
HarIin irwin. son Of DR.. i. H. Irwin,
and Charles Kncblauch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

only of the
in fn consider Of
c n paired
etnlavk how eaehof the
des
{ bs treprsn tin the ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
a &c lIIIItary ~ AppEeeiate.

We have gained a large patronage
from military men through the merit
Of the footwear we sell. We carry a
fun line Of NettletOn Military Boots
and are agents in FL Paso for the
celebrated Tietzel Military Boots. We
also carry boot straps. spur straps.
and chin straps.
Lerner shoe Co.. 225 san Antonio ST.
Mail orders a pecialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
What | Did In The 35th Texas Legislature


that victims Of the white plague might have fair chance to
f9d y a On
gross receipts o on a
blow wholesome
o i
fsd 10
d75T lou HTT07a
and
3 nd 75T a 0
IF
funds n ibety o
10 a o Te41 il
Voted f the poTdn Tor mf1 o II
II an Tor 70
V0ei Or t every 10 s o. to
bin but American citizens
Eef5la
should not
t 0
andw fo be max by prise to
ut
a proddn ire
il
voted
p o. Te max The T 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Buy your coaI nsw-ft's cheaper.
Held Bros. Inc-)- Phone 56--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
BUD RUTHERFORD
Lewis -Budl Ruther

BUD RUTHERFORD PROMOTED.
Lewis BUD Rutherford. former re-
porter and sports editor Of The Her
aid. has received his promotion to ser
Eeant in the depot 1uartermaster' s
force in II Paso. For a time he was
in charge OF the printshop in the de-
pot where army forms are made.
LIEUT.. STAUFFER IN FRANCE.
First Lieut.. John W. Stauffer. for
merry in recruiting service here. has
arrived I'm France. according TO a
postal card received by Capt T. W.
Fonda
Music-40c Lunch
CampbelTs Cafe-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
NAMING OF GENERAL FOCH
IS Important WAR MOVE

idcnt Wilson's views, Pcrshing viii
cooperate to the last degree With
tho now lcader And Il IL likely
that Foch has already taken par
tial advantage ~ tho offer and viii
quickly make use 81 u moro fully.
Situation Promising
Though the ntratcsichiy' import
ant city OF Amicns still is menaced
by German mancuvora. American
military men felt that the situation
Is more promising than for several
days
They hank on the French coun-
tor moves In the Montdidler region
and rely on the new unified control
a. dispose Of the vast allied reserve
advantsgeously While American
estimates have placed the British
reserve az 500. 900. other estimates
today went as high as 100000
mon.
New proof that tho drive was
forced by internal economic and pc-
ntlcal pressure In the central om-
pires came to-day Ia a dispatch 10
an embassy saying
Intervention had been attempted
on the part n the social democrat
& deputies ~ Austria. who declared
that Il was impossible Tor the
workmcn To endure another dimin-
ation 81 the potato and fat ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

They added that no measure would
be effective and that the prulctariat
saw but tho one way OF rcmedying
things In other words. an immodi-
ate and general peace
Austria in Difficulty
Premier Won Sydeicr could only
promise some vague and partial
amelloraiions and affirm that
tho Austro- Hungarian government
would make every effort 60 arrive
az peace as quickly as possible.
When tho allies stop the often
sive. an they will. the central em-
pirca. who have Killed OF hundreds
II thousands Of men. will face Ac-
crued difficulties"
With an Austro- German offensive
against Italy Htill possible the itai.
ians arc hurrying preparations To
meet Il, Haid Rome dispatches TO.
day
Italy ~ confident as 10 tho west
front and az 90 any now drive
against her. said tho messages.
which added that tho front. In
terno" writes;
Tho offensive against Italy has
been postponed but not abandoned.
II ~ necessary 90 prepare tho spirit
OF our nation for IN. great trial
which Il impending The Austrian
offensive Will find both army and
country equally prepared"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
ny CARL o. esoAr

HtffN fffAN ANfffsP NNNfNf
WASHINGTON. March so An
rointment 81 the brilliant French
General Fcch 60 supreme allied
command WAS hailed herv today as
one of the most vitality important
steps taken in the war. Comply ing
a. Il does with the American de-
sire FOR unification OF command and
action. the choicc ~ Foch was
doubly welcome
In his new post Foch can dispose
OF troops as he sees ~. There VIII
be- no claShlng 90 commands. no
working at cross purposes and no
isolated expenditure q man power
which could be better used In a
unified effort
Wilson Urged Plan
President Wilson and American
military men have long urged that
unified control was absolutely 80
scntlai n the allied American forces
were TO be used 20 the maximum
advantage against the German au-
tocratie. unified control
The terrible struggle along the
west front drove home that idea
and forced the appointment. accord
Ing 90 military men. today
Gen. pershlng's offer 20 American
men and resources Is without res
ervation. In fun accord with Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
BRITISH AND FRENCH
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

Capt l.. W. Daw. In charge OF
British recruiting here. Lieut.. Gam.
bier. French instructor at Camp
Lewis. James r. PernhinE. Chicago
merchant and brother OF General
r~ruhlnE. and J. w. spangirr OF n.
Chamber OF Commerce. were ali
honor guests at the Friday luncheon
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
TWO YOUTHFUL
BANDITS TAKEN
BY THE POLICE
Continued From Page One |

god clothes. and were grimy and dir.
~ Despite this. Moran looked like
"a chorub, II seemed hard 20 recon
Gle him 10 u Desperate bandit
Cranhton tried Ia protect his
younger companion aa much as pos.
nible. lie willingly assumed blame
for all the crimes committed. Haying
that Moran only looked on"
Their career aimee they started out
together. "wednesday morning. from
Georgetown. reads llk, a page OF
Wild West fiction.
started Monday
Starting by himself. young Gran
Hton. police say. Monday held up a
store In Dunlap. Tuesday. one In
iuVerton. and Wednesday Joined Mo
ran In Georgetown. from where tho
two started on reign Of terrorism
In tho district between Hivcrton and
Black River junction. shooting up"
everything and every ono IN the way.
one ~ their fret triumphs was the
theft OF n couple Of horses belonging
TO J Pillow. n farmer near Iuyerton.
After riding their horses for day.
they tired Of them. and left them tied
10 feno. near Bryn Mawr. NEXT.
they held up tho grocery Htor- Of o.
{. Thompson. In Rivcrton
Gos Fifty Cigars
Here they took 20 cigars and soy
efal boxes Of candy W T.. Singer.
another grocer. suffered the loss OF
cigars and candy. a car was taken
from tho garage Of Roy Mclaughlin
and later found deserted
j. Granty. section foreman.
Thursday discovered them blazing
away at n target near tho Puget
Sound Electric Co.'S right OF way.
when discovered. tho boys turned
their fire on Cranty. who lost no
tsno In making himself scarce. lat.
er In tho day they were appr.h~nded
BY J. L. Russell. n telegraph operator
at Black River junction. who at
tempted 10 hold ono 81 them Tho
other turned the contents Of gun
on Ruas~i. and RuAnel. too. fled
Both boys have been IN police
court before. and In the parental
school. the police say. Officers Car.
ter and Hayes arrested tho boyn
from descriptions they had received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
SKINNER'S AUTO HITS
16-YEAR-0LD YOUTH

Darling across In front Of
street car directly into the path =,
an automobile belonging 20 ID y
skinner. head ~ the skinner a
Eddy Corporation. and driven nv q
Hakhta' Japhnea" chauffeur. DonaIa
Due. 49, 100 Thomas st. was ,na
down early Saturday morning T,,a
front wheel u tho auto passed owe.
his body He was taken N n.
city hospital where his condition /.
farlOHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
NEW ALLIED CHIEF WINS APPROVAL
LOSES SGT; ASKS COPS
TO FIND HIS ROOM MATE

Ray Yciton arose saturday morn
Ing M peace with himself and the
world until he started 20 dress
But when his trousers pocket
showed n loss Of tz7. he fell from
his high estate ana warred within
himself. Then he recoliocted that
his crHtwhllo room mate had de-
parted nm hour earlier for Kent
lie told tho police 10 apprehend his
ruom- natr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
COAL DEALERS WON'T
HAVE TO STOP APRIL |

ON tho assumption that licenses
applied for will bc issued. fuel dis
tributora who have made application
may continue 60 do business after
April !. The ruling ~ tho govern.
ment fuel administration in meant 10
apply particularly Co those who mali
ed their petition for license Ia
Washington, H. G. during tho past
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Funeral Sunday of
Sgt. Harry Leauitt

Sergeant Harry Leavltt Of the
quartsrnaster's department. Camp
Lewis, died at Providence hospital.
Thursday. Sergeant I.eavitt VAS "a
graduate Of BroadUny high school
and also took n course a, the Uni
versity of Washington. lie WAS The
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. -. LcaWtt Of
the Quincy apartments. fZi i7th
ave The funeral will take place
from Isonney Watson Sunday at II
"A. m.
Sergeant Lenvltt was "a member 81
the Young Mems Hebrew asBocia-
ton The members will form In
tho Y. NJ H. A. rooms at 1890
O'Clock sunday morning 70 pay the
last honors TO the departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
SALVATION ARMY SERVICE

An Easter musical program Will
be given Saturday night at No.
Salvation Army corps. 2ii Second
ave \. Tho brass band and the
orchestra will render selections. also
the string band RefreahmentH Will
be- served after the program All
arc invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
MEETING IS DELAYED

The absence OF tao members %
the council from the city and the
Illness OF Mayor Hanson has caused
President Bolton 10 delay calling a
ing OF the city council 20 consider
the proposed salary Increase for city
employees. The meeting was sehed.
uied for Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
ALBERT TODD DIES

Albert ". Todd IS. president of
IN. Todd rs,t company. died at his
afternoon The funeral will be held
Monday az 10 a. m at the parturs
Of the C-orKetown Undertaking
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
HERE TO RAISE FUND
FOR WENTWORTH SCHOOL

Rev. II Scott Rates OF Spokane
is in Seattle In an endeavor 20 raise
funds for the maintenance OF whit
worth college. a Spokane institution.
REV. Rates said that fund Of - 600
had been raised In spokane. but
much more - needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
JAPAN rAvoRs MOI sHEvIKI

LONDON. March ao~-Japan IL
friendly 20 tho Boishsvik govern
-nont and believes ARMED in,erTen
ton In slhcria IL unnecessary. de.
clare Premier Terauchl and Foreign
Minister Motona % Japan. accord.
ing 20 reports from Toxic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Red Cross Salvage
Collecting Bottles
and Papers Today

The salvage department Of tho
Red Cross Saturday made 70.
quests for citrate OF mhKneHln
bottles. newspapers tied In bun.
dies, aud magazines. sorted and
tied The office Of tho salvage de.
partmcnt and tho recruiting sta
ton are NJ 20iO Westlako ave:
Elliott aSt2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
HUNS OPEN RUSSIAN DRIVE

LONDON. March 20.--Gerrnanv
opened "a drive Wednesday in ~.
direction Of Kursk, 200 miles south !,
Moscow, according 70 Pe,rog,.d
dispatches Advance guards yer.
within II miles ~ the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

Tho Third battalion Of the newly
organized Washington state guard
was Inspected Friday night by Adlt
Cen. Harvey J Moss and his start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

Tho Rev. Joseph ~. heaven. super.
intsndsnt ~ missionary work OF tho
Western washlnKton Baptist oonvcn.
ton. will leave Aprii for Camp
Lewis. 10 become the Baptist repre-
sentative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
The Hippodrome

is Seattle's greatest place
of amusement. 1t is our de-
sire that the citizens of the
city should take advantage of
the many opportunities we
give them for their pleasure.
Dancing, in it's most mod
en and desired form, is
taught by the most compe-
tent instructors that it is pos
sible to secure.
The Hippodrome was erect
ed for the people of Seattle
and we ask them TO take adj
vantage of this house of en-
tertainment.
CASPER FISCHER, Mgr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-06
Sovists
0Nerbets, iuie Nenter 6pr'
reipunbett aus ct. 9es
tersbur8 titeIbet,
Den Grie6ensoertras faum rhifi5i'
rem, iou6ern Grift benr$en. lin ueae
slrnee aid bic 8eine au brtnset

2on6on, 3. WSdrs. Ger Meirter
aprreipon6ent in ct. Betersburg te'
Iegrapbirte am Deofiag:
.Gs eribeirrt itntpabrideitIifL bob
Der Jrieoensbertrng burf ben Son.
areb ber Gobiets in Rostaii rdtifi5irt
tperoen tDiro.
Die pier5ebutdgige 6riit, bic bon
ben Geitidei fin bic @atifi5trlntg
sngeftatl6en tuiirbe, biIoet cine bod
iutllfontu1ene Gpmrne 8eit fin be
lSopiets nn6 fie ipirb tpabrffeinlifj
s,rr Srgnniitrung elmer @otbeu ar.
inee mo our guttuiffiutg bon Ser.
Observation-Disclosures bertpenoet
tperoen.
0ura cine Grtfdeibtnta bic ge.
Iegentli9 elmer Experimentation
gerfaninlEitng bes Ratbs ber &ons.
miIidre erfolgt inib Dor Der 1lItg.
seitnung bes Srieoensprtrags per.
oifertIitt tpor6en mar, lit cine &Gii.
mrng ct. getersburgs geplant, 5lt-
glei9 NIT elmer fdterpotiiden Der.
nifyntng aIer gedbrlngsuuittelDor-
rGtbe inl5 aller gorrdtbe an ariegs-
materiaI, bic nift fortgei&afft per.
ben fonrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-06

True TRANSLATION filed with ths Pose
master at Cincinnati ON March s,
1918, as required by the Act OF octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
Starben fiir's Batter la n b.
Dafbiugton n, s. Wadr5. Sene'
raj perfbing fabeIte mu Oterstag
benz ariegsbpartenet bic genmeu
etnes peitereu SeutnGrrts unb bon
brei So1baten, bic gefaIIeu ftnb. fO'
tpie aud bic Rau,su BON Fiinf tpettes
reu Soiboten, bie am 1. Wkr5, benz
Soge BEG beutfdsn 4nsriFfs, IN Der
RGte bon Soul fdper DerDufoet
iulirbeu. Sterbur6 fperben bic Ges
TaurmtnerluIte on bieiem Iage, iopett
ite Bis iebt berihtet tporheu, arf
sfpar5ig @efn1cne, bpei SffiSiere uno
II SDlbaten, unb ruf 1S I9iDer per'
ipunbete, einen &dpitGn, eiuen aelt'
nnnt unb 16 Monn unb ortf 5ebn
2eihtper1puribete gebradt.
Die am Dierstag g1uelbetsn Snbs
fen Tnb: 6trit 2ieutunnt Dapib &.
Summer, Sonesbcrp, 60, unb bic
SoIonten Suute SIfon, Stougbton,
Dise., Bruno SfIrtpipsti, Solicit,
5a., uno 2lOpb SO. Glpes, gismard,
". ..
General perfbing meIbetr Feruer,
BOB Setonb 9ieutrrnnt Jobn 6Iennis
ten, opun, MaiI, am 27. 5ebruar
sefaleu In uub bab bret /@olbotsn
siner Rai9inengepsbr am
2s. Sebruar fdper pertpurnbet wurs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-06
Genatpr 2e,uis
Gpra4 I'M Getat iiber bic W5ai9teit
eiries @orgebens Sapans
In Gibiriel

mu Il 3 tngto s. WiGI5. -
Die 8srifte iiber bic W26glifheit einea
Wprsebns DON Geiten 5apo1rs IN Si'
bfrien er5rbrrb, erflGrie Geaator
aetpts bon sslImpis ON Dfeuftag nm
Gendt. baB In oiefer iroge stpif4eu
ben 9ereinigten Stodteu urb syGpan
fein 4bfourmea uro ieire Depeim5as
runa beftiinbe.
Befpobner Der Eiiife bes Stirleu
Ssedns, fagte Genrtpr Gapts, bdtten
@efiirftlmgen besiigIi6 Der Mbiihteu
sSdpans @isbrud eeseben uub tim
mitgetbeilt, bub elm abtpmmen geirofs
fen sporben fei, bir6 ipeltes Sapan
frie 6dnb NIT 8eyug atf bos Dors
aeben In Sibirien geeeben tuiirbe, nos
fir bann als Geaenleifhrng be pbb
Iippinen nrrb bic SrrtereFen ameritds
i'm fernen Sffen nci1iibt triirbeu.
rgs bsiteht 5tniidbeu ben @ereiutgt.n
Gtdaten unb ssdpdn teinerlei 8iinos
nib1, ertIdrte Senntor 2eipis. .Gs
eriFirt iein 4tfpnnten trgeuomelter
Dirt ssntit,en ben 8eretnigten Stnateu
nnb sydpon, biirh ben mir uns htn'
jT6tIif, Gibirieus ober T,tbldubs pers
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