davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
RAYMOND,

ss% Gust Savat left for Minneapolis Sat-
urday
H. Miss Louise Klemp returned from
Wiumar Saturday.
d h Carl Hanna was a Willmar visitor
between trains Tuesday.
Il Miss Erna Fenske was Willmar
visitor last Friday.
II Art HER and Ed Miller motored to
\ Wfllmar Monday. Arthur returned
Tuesday on the passenger
r ~ Art Janke and Anton Digman were
4 Willmar visitors Wednesday,.
Mrs. Aug. Wenzel, ST., was a
u Wilmar visitor Saturday.
VIM. Digman went to Willmar Sat
ss5urday.
!. Pete Rusten and Cora Erickson took
1 in the movies at Willmar Friday even
II ing.
@ The Euhng young folks and Susie
and Louie De Houix worshipped in
54'Wilmar Sunday evening.
i#tt M. J. Rusten and family autoed to
4 whitman last Saturday evening
4 Ernest Fisher of Willmar start
ed to work with the section crew Tues
3day.-Raymond News.
33aSl.f Corporal Eugene Lunstead left
Thursday for Madison where he will
visit short time and then leave for
4 Fort Omaha where he is stationed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
Your RiQht Side Tire.

Do you know that your right rear
tire wears faster than the other
three? Well, it does. Have you ever
stopped to think of the reason for it :?
The answer is furnished here by the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, to-
gether with some timely advice on
interchanging tires tc realize maxi
mum wear from your entire set.
Since your power and traction come
from the rear wheels your rear tires
get the hardest wear. You drive on
the right side of the road and roads
are crowded-your car, nearly al
ways, is slightly. tilted-more weight
being en- that side, therefore your
right rear tire takes hold first and
bears more traction than the left
rear.
When in motion the left rear tire
rolls along comfortably on the smooth
middle portion of the road, while the
right rear gets the rough going on the
off-sdde-the sharp edges of the as
phalt, the rocks and luts and is more
likely to encounter objects thrown on
the side of the road. Then again the
rear tire bears the brunt of the STOP
ping, sometimes SLIDING majority
of the wear falling on the right rear.
The tire receiving the next hardest
usage is the left rear, then the right
front and last the left front. So when
your right rear begins tc, show signs
of wear, and you wish to spare it, put
1t on the left front wheel. And like
wise change your left rear to the
right front.
Edward Selin left Friday for Mar
Shall after aniQYinp q short visit with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
SALEM

Salem, June 24th.-Mrs. Peterson
| and Mrs. Nelson of Sisseton, S. D.,
are visiting at the. H. G.. Floren home
in Pennock and Otto Holmgren home
in Mamre.
Mrs. Under of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the Enander home.
The mission meetings at the Salem
church will begin with services en-
Friday, June 28th at $3.50 and continue
with three services on Saturday at
1880 a. m. 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. and
three services on Sunday at 10 a. m.
2:3O p. m. and 8 p. m. Revs. Edquist
of Dassel, Tegnell of Willmar, Ostling
OF Frank lake and Modig of Kerkhoven
will preach at these meetings.
M. Magnuson's entertained company
from Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and Mr..
Hi. Johnson autoed to Maple Plain
last Sunday for short visit with re-
latives.
Arthur Paulson of Minneapolis spent
few days last week at Albin Carl
sons.
Otto TengvaN and family visited
with relatives near Benson over Sun
day.
The J. A. Enander family spent
last Sunday visiting at Belgrade.
A nephew of Chas Gustafson is
visitor at the Gustafson home.
The Salem Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. E. holland on Tuesday, July
9Th at $3.50 p. m.
The West Mamre Red Cross will
notmeet on Friday, June 28th but will
meet again on Friday, July 9Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
Entertains Visitors.

Mrs. Burdick Bjornberg, assisted by
Miss Florence Magnuson, entertained
twenty-four guests at her home last
Friday evening. A pleasurable ever
ing was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served. Those from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson and
John Wahlgren of Minneapolis and
J. p. Lindgren and Manda Ekwan of
St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
DASSEl

Pet Andersen visited friends in WILL
mar Sunday.
Master Vernon Nelson of Willmar
is visiting his brother, J. E. Nelson.
j. E. Johnson and Alfred Johnson
went to Willmar Sunday to see their
brother who is very i'll at Maynard
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruin went to
Wlllmar Monday for a visit.-Dassel
Anchor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
DREAMLAND.

Four COW punchers and riders, than
whom there are none better in the
Southwest, appear in the cast Of the
"The Tenderfoot," the Greater Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature which
will be the attraction at Dreamland
Saturday of this week. They are Joe
Ryan, George Holt, Fred Burns and
AL Jennings. The story is from the
famous "Wolfville Tales" by Alfred
Henry Lewis.
William Duncan and Carol Holloway,
Vitagraph's peerless stars of adventure
and outdoors pictures, lead the cast.
The tenderfoot doesn't amount to
much until he finds himself in the life
of the great Southwest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
MURDOCH.

Rev. FIR McDevitt of Whitman visit
ed with Rev. w. P. Walsh here Mon
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Mable Benson of Willmar came
here last Friday for an extended stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benson
Murdoch Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
Party at Norway Lake.

A farewell party was given in honor
of Melvin Nordin at Norway Lake
last Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in various amusements Mr..
Nordin was presented with a purse
of forty-two dollars and a valuable
pocket knife.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
The Congressional Vote,

The interest here has centered on
the vote for the Republican nomina-
ton for congressman from the 7th
district. Yesterday the report came
out that DR.. Shipstead was nominated
with a majority of 700. Later it was
learned that this was on incomplete
returns. A committee at Granite Falls
got busy in behalf of Congressman
Volstead and gathered the returns d.
rect from the several county auditors
of the district. The figures they have
compiled show Volsteads nomination
with a majority of 1852. Following is
the counties carried by Volstead and
the majority CT the votes received:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26

Misses Ellie and Ella Norsten of
Spicer left Saturday from this city fer
Chicago. Miss Ella. is employed at
Chicago and her sister will attend
business college, A "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26

This leaves Volstead's net majority
1852 This is not official and there
may be changes when the complete
returns are compiled. Several of the
counties carried by Volstead gave
Lindbergh majority The discrep-
ancy may be accounted for by the fact
that many who voted for governor
did not vote at all for congressman
GlenWOOd Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Winsness, &C.
companied by Mr.. Winsness' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Winsness, motored
from Hendricks for q visit at Mrs.
Winsness parental home, that OF Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Kloster. They return
ed today. }ss Hss 3.3 D i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26

"Pershing's Crusaders" the official
Government picture which comes to
Dreamland early in July, is said to be
a most unusual attraction. In Mime
apolis, two of the big milling firms
bought all of the tickets at the Metro
politan Opera House one evening and
entertained their employees. 1t lis a
real presentation of life in the United
States army and navy.
''Smashing Through" the Herbert
Rawhnson production that is the fea-
ture at Dreamland this evening, is a
two-flsted thriller that makes every
man in the audience want to slap
him on the back and every woman hug
him.
Gladys Hulette in Mrs. Stacker" is
the attraction at Dreamland Friday.
The sixth episode of "The Eagles
Eye" will also be shown and comedy
special. The spy work of the Germans
in the United States is vividly portray.
ed in 1.-THE Eagles Eye"
An exceptional entertaining feature
next Tuesday will be Frank keenan, in
"The Ruler of the Road" a railroad
picture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
ODIN HELMER JACOBSON


Odin Helmer Jacobson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jacobson, who live
about four miles southeast of this
village, died June the 10th at St. Peter,
Mimi Odin was born June the 30th,
1896, en- the farm in Acton.
He leaves mother and father, two
brothers, Hjalmer and Joel, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Peter Holm of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Nick Matson of Grove
City.
Funeral services were held at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church last Sat-
urday at P. NJ, conducted by Pastor
J. HoifjeQd. A large crowd was in at
tendance. The casket was covered
with beautiful floral decorations. Mrs.
Carl Hovey and Bethlehem Male quin-
tette rendered selections. Interment
was made at TrOndhjem cemetery
Contributed;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
OBITUARY
MRS. 1NGRID MARKHUs.


Word was recently received of the
demise Of Mrs. 1ngrid Markhus, age
70 years, former we'll known resi-
dent of this vicinity and Norway Lake,
which occurred last Sunday evening.
She was the widow of Rev. L. J. Mark
hus who while holding passionate at
Norway Lake, died in the winter of
1885. Leaving Norway Lake she came
to reside in Willmar and for twenty
years became one of our most respect
ed and beloved citizens. In 1905 she
left for St. Paul and had since lived
at St. Anthony Park in that city with
her son William. There are no rela.
tives of the deceased living in this
city but host of friends who extend
to the bereaved their heartfelt sympa-
thy. Besides her son William, Mrs.
Markhus is survived by Olof, an
electrician at Weiser, Idaho and Al
fred, who lives in the state of Wash
ington. The funeral took place last
Wednesday and the remains were laid
to rest in a cemetery in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26

Edward Selin left Friday for Mar
shall after enjoying a short visit with
his folks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26

Geo. M. Adams Justice of the Peace Oatman Precinct
 ZadOck Sheffield Constable Oatman Precinct
 Jack Robinson Justice of the Peace Chloride Precinct
 Wm. Stallsmith Constable Chloride Precinct
 c. L. Hoffman Justice of the Peace Yucca Precinct
 Fred Leonard Constable Yucca Precinct
 Charles Bly Justice of the Peace Blackberry Precinct
 Mrs. l.. c. Daniels Justice of the Peace GOldrOad Precinct
 A. c. Werden Constable GOldrOad Precinct
 Tom Patterson Justice of the Peace Littlefield Precinct
 J. R. Mcknight Constable Littlefield Precinct J. H. Reber Justice of the Peace Signal Precinct
 G. Levy Constable Signal Precinct
 J. Tatum Justice of the Peace Owens Precinct
 A. Cornwall Constable Owens Precinct Wm. Brown
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman, October 7th 1918. The Board Supervisors of Mohave County State of Arizona met this day o'clock M Present w. Stephens Chairman w Lynch and l. H. Foster, Members and F. N. Van Marter Clerk. The following checked the and the Clerk instructed to draw warrants in payment of the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22
S. S. A. VS.. S. ]. S. A.
To-day and Saturday

Today and tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday, you are
invited to enjoy yourselves
with the fun of the contests
on with the S. S. A. VS.. S. J
S. A. 1t will be worth your
time. Anyway, don't forget
to make the visitors feel at
home in Snowflake. Let
every Snowflake home be
open to our guests.
The following program
has been arranged:
Today, Friday, at 11.3O
a. m. Girls Day Program.
Celebration of first Girls
Day in the History of the
School. Academy Hall.
7::3O--1O p. m. Debating,
Oratory, Story Telling and
Volley Ball Contests. Social
Hall.
Tomorrow, Saturday, at
9::30 a. m. Tennis Tourna-
ment. Academy Campus.
2--5:30 p. m. Track and
Field M e e t. Academy
Campus.
9--12 p. m. Grand Ball
and Reception. Social Hall.
The S. S. A. band will
furnish music for all events.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

EDITORIAL

Tomorrow, Sa turd a y,
March %, the Snowflake
bond election will be held.
Nm account of a technical
mistake in the previous cleo
Aon it was necessary to hold
tbis election over. A very
fcbt vote was polled before.
This is a matter that should
nmmand much interest.
The vote will be taken into
wnsideration by the bond
buyers, and the number of
rOtes will also indicate the
interest an d enthusiasm
Snowflake people have in the
betterment of district school
facilities. Simply because
one does not oppose the bond
election is no excuse for re-
naming away from the cleo
ton. 1t is the duty you owe
the school interest of this
district to 60 and vote.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Announcement has been
made by experts that there
are ESQ, 600 German spies in
the United States. If the
Federal officials succeed in
capturing this bunch our
penitentiaries will have to
be considerably enlarged, or
else cram them in till their
feet stick out the windows.
Mouse to argue in favor of
hanging them. The War
Department is welded to the
goOdy-gOody policy of pro-
tecting the lives of spies by
placing them in prisons,
giving them employment
and paying them for what
ever work they do.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22
THE KING And
THE RED CROSS

London, March Is. Henry
P. Dawson, chairman of the
American Red Cross War
council, had an audience
with King George today and
talked forty-five minutes
with the king, who thanked
him for the contribution of
81, 600, 600 made recently by
the American to the British
Red Cross. The king show
ed the deepest interest in
American Red Cross activity
and displayed a surprisingly
intimate knowledge of af-
fairs in America.
After Mr.. Dawson had
given the king a detailed ac-
count of the recent Red Cross
campaign in the United
States during which $780,
900, 900 was raised and the
membership was increased
to $4,000, 600 King George
said:
"The work the American
Red Cross is doing is the
greatest boon to humanity
that has ever been known.
| authorize you to express to
the American people my
deepest thanks for the great
humanitarian work they are
doing. The British people
are most appreciative of the
aid given by Americans and
on their behalf | want to
congratulate the American
people for the help they are
giving to the Red Cross. It
contributes to the morale of
all the allied peoples by it's
wonderful work. F"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

When Snowflake boys go after
anything they usually bring it
back, or as said, fetch home
the bacon. Lorenzo Jennings
and Seymour Fish went to Mesa
for last Friday nights debate on
the subject: Resolved, that the
Federal Government should own
and operate the Railroads of the
United States" Our boys
handled the negative side of the
question and won the debate.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22
COUNTY FAIR
GIVEN BOOST
ALL FORCES UNITED FOR COUNTY FAIR
Farm Bureau influence Insures Big Success

At a called meeting of the
Navajo Club Tuesday even
ing the matter of acting on
the vacancy for a president
for the Navajo County Fair
Association was the principal
business, together with ap-
pointing a committee to meet
with and present the fair
project to the EARN Bureau
meeting.
Because Jas. ]. Shumway
could not accept the presi-
dency of Fair Association,
@. R. Gardner, who had been
previously chosen as the vice
president, was elected presi-
dent, and Frank Campbell
vice-president.
T. c. Hoyt and F. ]. Will
lis were delegated to meet
with the Farm Bureau meet
ing at Stake house, same
evening, and ask for the CO.
operation of that body, that
the county fair might be in
augurated and carried to
success. Messrs. Hoyt and
Willis very ably presented
the matter to the Farm
Bureau, thus actually crystal
izing the county fair project
in a way that insures success
That Snowflake is the
proper place to hold the 1913
fair all are agreed, and now
that the Farm Bureau will
take hold and help push the
matter, the fair is the COM
ing event for Navajo county
for the year 1918.
Committees are to be ap-
pointed to take hold Of the
various exhibitions, which
will be done at an early
date, then the machinery for
working out the fair will
have been set in motion.
Some one is to head the COM
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Smith and
daughter Bernice, accompanied
by Misses Lorano and Sophrano
Smith and Prof. Lynn Glib, es-
corted Lehi Smith to Holbrook
Sunday where Lehi boarded
train for Idaho. After which,
Elias Smith and party took in the
Petrified Forest, a sight never
before seen by Prof. Glib, and
all enjoyed the day to the limit.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

mittee on livestock exhibi-
tions, another for dry farm
ing products exhibitions,
another for general agricult-
ural products, and so on, and
women are to be named to
head art, home economics,
etc., and so on.
In selecting the president
of the Fair Association the
Navajo Club considered every
possible phrase of the mat
ter, and all are agreed that
the selection is a wise one.
Mr.. Gardner is a man of
broad experience and con-
siderable ability. His ex-
ecutive qualifications will at
once be felt in the associa-
ton, and the whole county
will be marshalled to the
support of the fair.
The Navajo Clubs part in
the matter was simply to
grasp the opportunity and
crystalize it into action
that's what the Club was
originated for.
Three years ago F. J. Will
lis, as county fair commits
sioner, advocated the neces-
rity for a county fair. So
also has w. ]. Flake in his ca
pacity as fair commissioner, saw
the need of a county fair. And
A. P. Larson, as fair commits
sioner, has been very enthusiastic
in advocating a county fair. c..
R. Fillerup, as farm advisor, has
advocated county fair. Many of
our leading citizens have advo-
Gated a fair.
A few months ago the Navajo
Club came into existence. It
was organized for the purpose of
bringing together the talents and
energy of men and women. See
ing the opportunity ripe for a
county fair, proposed to get
behind the sentiment and crystal
ize it into action. The fair is
now a live living acting body.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

The Jen-Dike Theatre has
booked for Saturday night shows
4-Square service, six reels high
class drama. This service means
that each Saturday night will
present a drama of the same
class as that shown the first night,
Zone Hour" This Saturday
night, "Her Fighting Chance, !"
will be shown.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22
Red Cross Rally

A Red Cross mass-meeting will
be held at Snowflake Stake house
Monday evening, March 25, at
7:80 and the following program
has been arranged:
l. Selection by S. S. A band,
directed by Delbert Hansen.
2. Invocation, A. L. Rogers.
3. Chorus, by school children,
directed by Miss Burgess.
A. Reading, by Miss Alice
Young.
5. Solo, by Miss Ellen Adair.
6. "The Red Cross, What and
Why?" by T. c. Hoyt.
z. Duet, by ]. H. Allen and
Jesse M. Tenney.
8. Guitar Duet, by Mrs. Jen-
ME K. Morris and Miss Leone
Kartchner.
9. "The Red Cross, the Patri-
otic Woman's Opportunity" by
Mrs. Lenora Rogers.
10. Solo, Prof. Lynn Glib.
II. Benediction, Pres. Alof
Larson.
IL. Selection, by S. S. A. band
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

The chairman of the State
Republican central commit
tee has written letters to
Snowflake people thanking
them for the substantial
help in lifting the fine i'm
posed on Gov. Campbell
simply because he was elect
ed governor. Now that the
me has been paid, the chair
man, Mr.. Maddox, has
gone to the front to serve
MS country and help lick the
Kaiser.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22
NAVAUO-APACHE
TEL. SYSTEM
To Extend Lines South

A few weeks ago this pa
per had something to say
about the local telephone
system, it's service, etc.
That it pays to advertise,
whether the telephone COM
pany we have believes in
advertising or not, is proven
by the news coming from
the telephone company Sec
retary and treasurer, Lloyd
C. Henning, to the effect
that the company is prepar-
ing to extend it's lines and
service from Shumway to
Showlow, Lakeside, Pinetop
and Cooleys, and that this
work will be started in the
near future.
1t is very evident that the
Navajo-Apache Telephone
Co. recognize that there is a
bunch of live wires in Snow
flake and that we are not
going to allow this section to
go any longer without first
class telephone service.
A telephone system to give
the best service to all con-
cerned must serve as many
people as is possible to reach.
Right here in Snowflake
some good work can be done
in the way of securing more
telephone subscribers. Too
many of our people depend
upon spending the time in
walking to our stores when
they could have a phone to
use in ordering many of their
wants. The rental is rather
steep, we admit, but the
more subscribers to the SER
vice the cheaper the rent
could be, etc.
Mr.. Henning writes that
his company will give the
people the best possible SER
vice. This is just what we
are entitled to. In the very
near future our section will
be coupled up with the bal
ance Of the world by railway
service and we must have
more telephone territory.
1t is the policy of this pa
per to boost anything that
has for its purpose the bet
terment of service. We are
very glad to note that in the
very near future additional
communities will be hooked
onto Snowflake and the rest
of us with better telephone
service.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Plant gardens and more
gardens, but no use to plant
more than can be properly
cultivated. Remember that
he who manages to get the
most out of the least is he
who manages best.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

If hens are expected to lay
the golden eggs they should
be properly cared for. A
little attention at breakfast
time, then again at sun-down
will pay compounded interest
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Gov. Campbell has express
sed his gratitude to his
thousands of friends for
coming to his rescue and
helping to pay the fine i'm
posed upon HIM for being
elected governor of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

The S. S. A. Alumni Associa-
tion annual banquet will be held
in this city April 4. A lively
time is anticipated.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Some times the wall of an
old cow denotes the slothful-
ness of the cows home-folks.
Some COWS thrive best on
feed and water at least once
per day.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

L. E. Johnson of Lakeside was
here this week attending the
Farm Bureau meeting and look
ing after business.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22
March 80 will be school trustee

election in Snowflake. Frank
CampbeIl's term expires. The
hold-over trustees are Marion
Flake and John Dewitt. Make
your selection to succeed Mr..
Campbell and consider the good
of the school. Mr.. Campbell has
served faithfully and we'll. Don t
forget the dste.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Homer f. Bushman was able
to be down town for a short time
Monday and Tuesday while the
sun was warm.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

]. Alvin Decker of Joppa was
in town last Friday looking after
Alumni Association matters.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Miss Donnett Tanner was a
caller Tuesday and paid the Her.
aid subscription of E. +. Tanner
of St. Joseph for another year.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Jesse M. Smith was in Phoenix
and Prescott during the week on
b usineSs matters.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

AND the trouble with Car
"a lallza continues, but just so
,S ps can keep up his bluff,
oVEure w the coin, corn and
srlVr a necessary essentials to
y, ~e :, Welfare of the revolution,
:. a'u IN the mean time, his
of ooffgsle-eyed s, snipers get a few
Our boys along the border
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-22

Mrs. Lena Guilbert Ford,
author of the world famons
song, y Keep the Home Fires
Ournlng," and her invalid
son. Americans, were among
Vie slain in a recent air-rade
Tyer NY London by hun airships.
mus the murder of innocent
" women, children, and even
ul'aIlds as we'll as the de-
Spuctlon ~. of hospitals con-
'plue by order of the kaiser.