davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
PlJIL.AR
& NVEN
CITY ITEMS

Sw interviewer socks, the sock that out
wears them all. Complete line just
received. Globe Clothing House, sole
distributors for New Britain.-advt-
George Kiesewetter of Vine street,
with the ordnance department at Fort
Jackson, S. c., is i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Frederick Kinkade of Green
wood street was operated on at the
: Hartford hospital today for appendi-
wcities.
Philip Tupper, an assistant foreman
at the Stanley Works, is at the Hart
ford hospital recovering from a recent
operation.
An examination for clerks and car
riers at the local postof1ice will be
~leld by the civil service commission
>Narch %.
Members of the Viking A G. will
hold a dance in Booths hall tonight,
the proceeds to go for the purchase of
tobacco for the many members in the
army and navy.
Rose Tresky, of this city, through
4. e. Pouzzner, has brought suit for
800 against John and Lillian Nam
Z Gro of Springfield. The action is on
money loaned and the writ is suitable.
in the city court Money which was
due the defendants was garnished.
Robert Hughes of Ats West Main
street has complained to the police
about the practice made by boys of
coasting on the sidewalk on West
Main street.
julius Selbert of ESQ Broad street
reported to Sergeant Kelly at 1890
o'clock this morning that he had been
robbed of $40 at the depot by three
young men. He gave a description
of the robbers to the police
The first and second basketball
teams of the New Britain High school
will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
nasium for practice.
st. Marys Holy Name society will
meet tomorrow evening.
A water main on Rhodes street
burst at 2 o'clock this morning and
the water department gang worked
&4until daylight making repairs. The
. water department requests that in all
houses where the water pipes have a
tendency to freeze the occupants
leave the faucets turned on.
There will be a reception held at
the Salvation Army Barracks tonight.
Norden lodge, I. O. G.. T., will hold
a celebration of its 22nd anniversary
tonight at the rooms on Arch street
A masquerade dance will be given
~ by the Lady Owls tonight at Electric
hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H
celebrated it's 21st anniversary las
night at Electric hall. State ant
county officers were present and al
enjoyable evening was spent.
The four minute speakers who viii
y deliver addresses at the theaters to
night are Attorney M. D. Sake whc
will speak at F'ox's theater; ATTORNEY
W. G. Hungerford, at the Lyceum
Attorney w. F. Mangan, at Keeney's
and Postmaster Delarey, at tn,
Scenic.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
First Church OF Christ

(Center gregationaD, corner
Main and Church streets. Union
service with the Baptist church at
this church. Morning service, 10:45.
Rev. =. II. j. Lerrigo, NJ. D., OF Ne"
York win speak, subject: The rela~
ton OF missions and international al
fairs" Church school at 40 aho
1910. Young Peoples meetlng At
o'clock Mr.. Maier will SPEAK on
The new plans for young people 5
work"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
SOLDIER I'LL.

Private Roy Wilcox Of the army
medical corps, who was taken i'll wit
pneumonia while at his home on 4
short furlough, is still in a very criti-
cal condition. Following his illness
with pneumonia complications set in
which necessitated a consultation of
physicians and it was finally necessary
to perform a serious operation to re-
lieve the suffer. At present he is
resting as comfortably as can be eN-
pected, although still regarded ~
dangerously i'll.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
Stanley Memorial Church

Lincoln's birthday win be observed
at the morning service with a sermon
by the pastor. A special offering
will be received for the American
Missionary association which is en-
gagged in missionary work in the
south. Sunday school at t. The
Young Peoples society will meet at
p. N. Topic: What my church
stands for"
Boy Scouts on Monday at I .. m.
Endeavor Circle, Wednesday, 1870
p. m
Girl Scouts, Thursday, 7:15 p. m
On Friday the Endeavor Circle will
give an entertainment at 7:45
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
BIRTHDAY BAG WANTED.

Women who can and will sew
birthday bags are urged to commu
cate with Mrs Ernest w. Dimock
212 Lincoln street, telephone, 9Ss--
Mrs. Dimock is chairman of the ~
Britain unit which will send hlrthd
bags to soldiers in the service
Uncle Sam. Any material can
used and the bags. whcn tinish'
measure AZ by ~ inches, Aid
also wanted in helping to distribI
the bags.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
DISTURBANCE IN DENIM ARK.

Copenhagen, Feb. 9.-Syndicatists
and Danish Bolsheviki has sent out
& call for a mass meeting and a
street demonstration to be held here
next Monday for the organization of
q Danish council of soldiers and
Workmen's deputies. The New Soviet
proposed to act drastically in behalf
Of the unemployed if parliament does
not Immediately pass bill provid-
ing relief.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
AIR HERO FROM TEXAS.

san Marcos, Tex. Feb 9.-The
young American lieutenant from
Missouri mentioned in an Associated
Press dispatch from the American
front yesterday as having brought
down an enemy airplane was identi-
fled today as Stephen Thompson,
West Plains, Mo, son OF n. S. Thomp-
son of this place. Mr.. Thompson re-
ceived this information in Il cable
gram today.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
OPEN GARMENT SHOPS EXEMPT.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Shors en-
ployin@ non-uniOn garment workers as
we'll as those housing members %
unions are exempt from the Monday
closing order under q fuel adminis-
tration ruling order today. IIXcmp-
tiCn of places that employ members Of
the International Ladies Garment
work ers union was announced yester-
day. Exemption Of garment workers
fuel officials said today was dictated
hy considerations of humanity.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
REDUCE .ANIATORS' PAY.

Washington, Feb. 9.-On a report
from General Pershing that aviation
is not extra hazardous service, Score
tary Baker today submitted to the
senate military committee a bill to re-
peal all eNtrapay allowances in the
aviation service, averaging about so
per cent. The measure submitted by
Secretary Baker also would create a
new grade of ''aviators" to be filled hy
especially qualified civilians paid $50
monthly.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
SEN .ATE REPUBLICANS MEET.

Washing ton, Feb. 9-Senate repub-
Leans today held their first confer
encc since the United States entered
the war and discussed vaGiiQus admin
jstration measures, especially the bill
to clothe the president with broad
powers to coordinate government
departments. Leader GaI1inger is
sued a statement promising support
I3tiOn
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
MRS CAREY 10 WE'D.

The engagement of Mrs. Charlotte
Wells Carey Of Pennington, well
known in this city where she spent
her school days, TO Franklin Woodruff
Taylor Of Brooklyn and Hartford has
been announced. Mrs, Carey is the
only daughter of Mary l. and the late
George NJ. Wells of this city and the
widow of the late G. Benham Carey,
who was killed in Providence. Mr..
TAYLOR is the son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. G. S Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
Swedish Elm Church,

]. f. Klingberg pastor Sund
school begins at 10 o'clock and t
morning worship at II. The past
will speak on, "a friend in need Isl
friend indeed. In the evening Il
congregation viii hold a union ServI
together with the Bethany church,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
ST. Marks Church.

Services Sunday, February 10, 1918.
Septuag esima Sunday--7:30 a. M,
Holy Communion; 10:45 a. m, Morn
ing Prayer, Confirmation and sermon
by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B, Brew
ster; 4:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
INTENSIVE U-BOAT CAMPAIGN.
JclIicoc Anticipates "Hard Time Of tt''
This Summer.

London, Feb. 9.--Admiral Sir John
r. Jellicoe, former Chief Of tho NAY
al Staff, speaking at Hull, said he was
afraid 1--WE are in for a bad time for
a few months, but by late Summci'-~
about August believe we will be
able to say the submarine menace is
killed.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
{ OF V. AUXILIARY RECORD

The Sons of Veterans is proud Of
record for 1917, having taken IN
initiation the largest number of ca
didates. 1t is rated in tho ranks
A. No. and has received from III.
sion President Waine DWyer regal
of red, white and blue ribbon. FL
were presented at the last meeting
the past president, Mrs. Minnie Olde
shaw
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
LEAVES MONEY TO CHURCH

The VIII Of The late Chaunc
Parks has been filed in The proba
court The sum of $100 is left to t
Peoples church and $50 to the
\. r. The remainder Of tho esta
is divided between George G. On
ham, William Durham. Frederic
Minnie and Julia Durham.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
VANDERBILT PROMOTED.

Spartanburg, S. c., Feb. Cool.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has been de-
signed as acting chief of staff of the
27th division succeeding Col. Band
hollis, who has been promoted to be
a brigadier general.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
COMPANY CHANGES NAME.

Hartford, Feb. at the capital
1odav report was received that the
German Fire Insurance company of
Pittsburgh had changed its name to
the Globe Insurance company of
PENNSYLVANIA.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
WIN CLOSE SCHOOLS,

Torrington, Feb. 9.-The Torring-
ton public schools will be closed next
week IN accordance with the request
1T the fuel administrator,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
MORE EXAMS COMING

Secretary Frank S. Caldwell of the
local civil service board announced to-
lay that three more examinations will
be held for positions as government
stenographers and typewriters. The
dates are February /, March Is and
April 49,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel, corner OF West Main street
and Park Place. Sunday morning
service at 1915, subject: Spirit.
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock. The
reading room at the same address is
open daily from until o'clock ex-
Cept Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
TRYST With Death
IN No MANS Land
Continued From First Page).

still more losses. This sector is COM
posed mostly of position formed of
groups of shell craters, organized
since the French gained their great
victory last fall.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
German Patrols Active.

London, Feb. 9,--Thc official state
ment from British headquarters IN
France and Belgium today reads:l
The enemy patrols were some
what motN active than usual during
the night north of Lens. There IS
nothing further to report"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
FACTORY Is EXEMPTED.

The United States fuel adninistra-
lion has notified the management Of
he Peck & Young Mfg. Co. of For
astville that this concern as we'll as
It's two branches in this city, are eN-
smpt from the Monday closing rcgu-
alton.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09

London, Feb. 9.-The peace agree
ment between the Central Powers aad
Ukraine was signed at a. NJ. this
morning according to an official Ber-
lin statement forwarded from C0p1n-
hagen by the Exchange TelegrGpll
correspondent.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
TEI,VONS AND UKRAINE IN P.ACT.
Agreement Signed By ENJOYS of Cen
trail Powers and Rada.

Copenhagen, Feb. ga peace agree
ment has been signed by representa-
hVes of the Central Powers and Of the
Ckranian rada, 4. semi official Berlin
telegram announces
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
Agnes WaIIick,

The funeral Of Agnes Wallick was
held at o'clock this morning at St
Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev.
Edward V. Grkis oficiated at the
requiem mass Burial was in ST.
Marys ncy Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
John 6. KiTI<hanl.

The funeral of John S. Kirl1ham
Will be held at o'clock Monday at
ternoon from his home in Newington.
BuriaI will be in the Ncwinston
Gene terV.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
Church
Notices
Trinity Methodist Church.

At 10:45 a. n Rev. w. F.. Cook
will continue his sermon on THE
life after DEATH
At 9:45 and 1915 the sessions of
the church Sunday school will be
held as usual. Young peoples meet-
ing at p. M. All are welcome
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
xIypnt Church.

Church street near Stanley street.
ut usual hour by J.. r.
Ci1cs, pastor, at to:45, subject: The
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09
Peoples Chn

4
morning worship, Rev Lymass ss1
Johnson will preach; 1915, Bbl
school; 5:45, Young Peoples mea
ing; 7 o'clock, Evening service.
Wednesday, o'clock, Womeaj
Missionary Prayer Band will mel
with Mrs. Hawxhursa "a ProspeI
street.
Thursday-4 o'clock meeting
the Juniors and children; 7:45, Mil
week prayer meeting.
Hungerford Court. Sunday evenid
at 1880, Rev. Theodore A. FNischI
and Rev. Rogh r. Etz will preacI
subject: Where is God in this warl
An important conference will be he|
at the close of the service to whid
every Universahst in this city is il
vited. Good music. Everyone wd
come.
Rev. G. II. Station, pastor At Il
morning worship 10:45 q. IT., II
pastor Will preach on the sub j
1.-The Life That Steers the Cornnl2l}I
ty." The Sunday school viii meet
1880 p. m. H, Brewer, who VAS II
Gently elected superintendent, I'D
Miss Mae Green, as assistant superb
tendent of the Sunday school will I'll
gin their new duties and desire j
officers, teachers and pupils to
present at 1890. At $50 p. m. tt
W. Y. p. S. of c. E. exercises will
conducted by the pastor Miss E.
Nesbitt, president. Topic What NJ
Church Stands For" At 7:45 D. ri
Choral services will be held Some
those who will take part: organ vd
untary by Marvin Gurley; violin duo
by Mr.. and Miss Alberta Jones; vod
duet, by Mrs. M. Diggs and Miss MI
Green; instrumental duet, by Marx
Gurley and Lee Brewster; violin sol
by Charles Gurley; duet by Misses
r. and A. H. Nesbitt
New Britain herald., 1918-02-09

.To the best Of my knowledge this
happened with every watch on the
particular ship in question from New
York to Liverpool, and on the re-
turn trip. I saw as many as eight
names reported to the captain of the
ship in one watch for this reason, the
engineer officer being required to in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08
Trieoen banat uon @aibina=
tDn 0b

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, o,
March s. 1918, as required >by the
act of October 6. 1917.
g(miter0am, 4. 011r,.
(Sn ihren Gonmentor 3u ser fiir5
liden Hcbe oes britilhcn Staotaiefrc-
tdrs 8alionr iagt oic 6ronffurter
3eitlrng inter m0erem:
Die gntiheiolng, oh Ser ariea
nit ieinen Sfrefen onounern iou,
oocr Oh 9eiprcdunqen iibcr Die
Moglihfeit bes 1Srieocn5 bcginnen
f0nnen, b0ngt beute mebr bon ocn
@rdlioenten Der Gereilliqtcn Staoten
Oh, ols BON oen 9fcgierllngen Ser
Glttcntenldhte.
9oh Der 9lniiht oc3 @lottcS. oos
oen gent0Bigten Son ser Reoe alS elm
millfomncneS 3eidlcn betrohtet, 1ino
einiac (heile Ser 9fcoe Ser GrlpGqunq
mcrtb. Ser ,Soroerlng, oob 9eIQien
qcr0llnlt unO Shoocneriob gcleiItet
merbc, iolle man ieooh nur nndge-
ben, menn oie @ntente in Der Gage fei,
Gcutihlan0 aus 9elgien 5u perOr1n-
gen
~6crr 9oIfour ioIltc lpiIicn", fiiat
oie 5rmlffurter bin8lt .ooB auf BET
0en Sciten Die 60fItptgeItdroniiic
MIR ouf Dem 8cge bon GerhonoIun-
gen erreid1t mer0en f0nnen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08

9oa iei ieoO6 nidlt ouf ocn ipesiel-
len Nunih bon Gr!' &eromer ooer
ers 9totionaIbuRoes geihehen. Gr
babe an Ser iogenonnten Chicago.
Gonfercn5 tbcilgcnonmen, Die nift
oas @eringite nit Dem Notional6un.
De 5u tbun gebobt bate. gr finoe e$
gon3 III Der Oronung, oaB lid omeri.
faniide 9ilrger oeutid)er 9lbitomnl-
ing on Der golitif betbeiligten. Sic
bGttcn oaS 3edt ho6ll, 10 gut pie on-
oere 2elite @s lei elmer ser 3mede
Ieiner @ereinisune, Ole belltid)e
Sprade 81 beiuahren, lie ober niht
ilber Die engliihe oIS &anoesiprohe
81 iteQen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08
9lmiter0nn. 6. N2nrl

Mdfcn 8, 1918, as required Dy the
act of October 6, 1917.
9lmIterodln, g. W1r5.
Gin Gepeid)e ous 9uforelt NIL
Oet, boB 5lpiihen 9tunlanicn uuo
ben WfitteImddten om Yfontug-
abeno Elm 9rdIiminor 6rieoe uuter.
3cihuet porocn lei, ser rmter an.
oercm Die 8eoingung ItelGt, oob Hi.
mGnien oic 9obruoIho bis 5ur 90
nuu on 0ie 0tittelmdhte obtyitt Mt
nl0uien ncrpflidtet iid) ollGer0Cnf
ocn transport bon 3ruppcn ser
ocutihen @crbiinbcten ourh hie 0}pI.
bou uno @ciiorobicn mad, Cheiia 3,t
f6roern. Die eiu5elneu @eoinqlnQcn
oeS 9rGlintinor 6rieocns iinO fol
gcnoe:
l. Nunldnien tritt m 0ie Der
biinoeten 0tittelmdd)tc oic GObruoid)a
bis sur Conan ob.
,. - Die Widdte oeS &ierbun0c$
mcroen fir RlnnGnien eiuen @aH-
ocISpcg iibcr Goniton3o nod 0cm
Sd)ipar3Cn Wfeer Ihoffcn nllo bcis
behalten.
8. - Gic bon CeIterreih l1n1orn
llugarn BON R,lnrdnicn qeiorocrten
8ren3reolIlirl1qen mer0cn bon Nu-
tndnicn int 0rill5ip ongcnonlmen
4 - GbrnIo onrrfcnnt 9fltmdnicu
rirtblhoItlid,e WtoBnohnlelL Oie Scr
Situation entiprcdcn. iul Grill}ip
5. - Die runt0niihc 9Ieaicrlng
ltntcrninlmt c5 unpcr3iiglih, minoc-
items odt Tiniiionrn DER rltmdnii1Gn
9lrmee 3u ocnlobiIiiircn Sic 6Ou.
troac iiber Die Ienobiliiirung miro
gcneinIhoftIih bonn Cbcrfon1monoo
Ser NrmecQrlippe @enerolielomar
itau BON Wtodeuien uno Der rumGni.
ihen obcrittn &ccrr3lpitnna defilhrt
SoboIo ami'f'cn 91uBIon0 rpN }Iu.
mGnien Ser 1Srieha nie0erherqcSt II
iii, iperben outh Die nod n'rhlcibeu0cn
Gheilc Ser rumGniihellRrmcc hcn1obi
liiirt iperhrn, 10 melt lie ni6lt n0thla
limo gum SihcrheitsbicnIt on Scr rui
iiih runtGniifcr 6rcn5..
6. - Die rnntGniidel Cuippcl
nliiiicn unper5iiqlih oo5 BON ibncn
beiebte Scbiet scr oitcrrcid,iif- I'LL
goriidcu 0fonnrd!c roumrn
Z. -'Gic rltnlduiihe RcQicuIud
unternimmt es, oen transport pon
3ruppen Der Wtittclmddt2 oluh nio
W9loou uno 0ciintohicn uoca Cosiio
nit ibrer gon3cn aroit 81 inter
| iI,itcn.
8. - 9funldnicn untcrullHnt c$
unncr5iigIih, 0ieicniqen CIii3iere Sc:
nit ocm Gierbuno I'M aricq licqen
0cn W0dltc 3u entluiien, Rcldlc in oer
rimdniidlcn Nrmce gcQenmdrtig nod
7indt thrn. SihcreS @cleit filr oicic
Cfii3icre miro BON DEM &ierbun0 3lt.
/ geiid1ert.
Gieier Gertrog tritt iofort in aroit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08
Gle Sriebersbeb binanngtn fir
RnBlano.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis, on
March 8, 1918; as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
g(miteroam. 5. War3
HuBIano uno Die Dtittclm1ftc
hoben iih in Dem sSrieoensihluB IN
Brett Gitotpsf, lDie 9erIincr Ge-
peidcn mcIoen. oobm geeinigt, ooB
Der arieg 5piTheu ftnen 81, Gnoe lit.
Gies lit Der SSnboIt oes criten Der
trog 9srtifels; Ser 3tpeite ingt, onij
otc nortrcdih!ieben5en Y}dhtc iih
ieqIiflcr 3ronofolion ODER 2taitotion
gcgenilber dnoeren pertragidllicBcn.
Oen SGnoern gu entbolten uuo bic 0c-
O0lfering Der pom 8ierperbnno Der
giittelinod]te beiebten Bebiete 5u
idonen.
Iie brittle alnuiel 6es 1Frie6ensper
TRACES 6eitimnt, ooB bic @ebiete melt
lid pon De rpereinbarten gmie. oereu
dcnauerIerIouf ipGter feitgclegtsuiro,
Die iriiher gum riiiiiidlen Ficih ae.
bort hoben, bon nun ob feline Ger.
pflid)tungen 8uBlano gegenlber n1chr
baben. onb 9eutihIano uuo Ceiter.
reid. .llngarn i'm Ginoeritdnonib nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08
Qpu0olt. ;. 9D}0r3.
Die Snud)bUotaeiabr.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster OF La Crosse, Wis. on
March s, 1918, as required by the
act of October G, 1917.
&on0on. !. 4Fdr3.
nllnierc Nlliirtcn rracbeu it'd ale
cr0crfIidle 0tlhc, ihrc Eroonftion
BON 5d)iiien 5u erb0bcu", iogtc Cir
Gric ejc0ocS. Gritcr @oro Der brili-
lhcu N0mirnlitdt. an Gicnatoa il
Hon0on, .ooh trot rniiQcr 2}cridtc
IN ser omcrifaniifcn Brciic uno troB
DER lhotiodlc, ooB icnc9 Vnuo ric-
liae 9InitrcuQlmaeu modIt, mtB ppcj.
leIlo9 cine bctr0htIldc Spuunc .3ejt
pcritycidleu, bcnor Ole erluilnid)tc
lroouttion crrcldtt lit.
Cir gric, DER iciuc 9lniprode I'M
llntcrhalo 0c3 Garlomcnts belt,
theiltc meitcr NIT. 6oB Die Sceitreit
frdftc ocr Nlliirtcn in curopdlidcn
c5clpdlicru IN nabcr 3uflnlt ourh
elm @cidlun0er braliIianiidcr @rieg2
id)iiie pcrncbrt Dcr0cn miro.
5cit ctlihcn Wonotcn", 10 iuhy
CT fort, .glaubcn mir, 0ol; mir uno
oit Nnlcrifoucr 1ouhbontc cbcnio
id1ncu Derienfcu, mlc lie aebollt mcr
Cen.
I'm mcitcrcn @crIouie iciucr Ncot
hcid,mrrte lid Cir Gric oarilbcr, oaB
bic 9trbcitcr uui ocn 5diii9bolprri,
ten nidlt 10 riihriQ iuI6, fulc Ole NC
alCrunq cripnrtet huttc. ,fclCru nm
9luaitdnoc ielcn an 0cr {oqc9prounn
sod Die NcqicruHg f0uuc OiHa ouf bic
Toucr nldlt 5uQehcu, iullo uldlt Der
llcbcridnB DER Ero0urtion QcNcuiibcr
1gu Narluitcn ,ui nin 1ctnhrbrluQCn.
oes Uilninuu lultcn inlltc. Sic Der
iuifc an Wclt Sdliiiorouu I'M sc
bruor hottcu enpo@ nmhr ol$ oic
0dIitc Der NerItitc pom TcbuInr
1871 bctroqcu
NciorauIberrcacu6 lei Die : (botiad)c
0aE oic ShltfsDerh,lte 0urh &otd
5ootC udhrcun Der ltudlt it0nola gu.
.urhnc. mos nm 5bcil 0oourh bcrbci
Qcfiibrt mcroc, 6oH Die 0eiotuQcn
Is ou Der njibiaan &oriidlt irhIen Iai
fen mo ibrc ShiIie bell crlcudltct
loii'n, ouitott oic 2ihtcr ob5lblcuorn
@ibrcno oic llbootqciobr in bri.
tiidlcn o5udifcrn imucr mirfiomcr
hotampit mcr6c. licgc bic Sadle i'm
Dlittclmccr ouocr5 Iort bctrdqen
Die Gcrflite oil 6onocIeidiiicu onrt)
}oud}boote. 10 melt Nerid)te uorlic.
gen, ctma 30 4rorut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08
@oibinoton, 4. Wi1r,.

March s, 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
8aibin9ton, 4 WfGrS.
Gelttid)lano mud)t lid Die ,Srie,
Observation-Disclosures nit HuBlan0
jrtnltte, nm ieoc crb1ltlihe lln3e 8la
tin alll5ufaufen, mie Der omerifoni-
idlen &egierlniq qeneIoct miro. Ne=
'gierlin6sheanlte in @oihinaton
crfldrteu am Woutog, oie 0eutid]en
hdtten ougenid,eintih groBeu Mon-
gel dn Qlatin, beablidltigten ieDoh
anoerericitS olidl 81 uerhinoern, 0aB
oic Ser. Stooten ltno oie 9lliirten
oieies midltige Wletan erbolten. g9ie
cS beiBt, be5nblcn oie 0euti6cn, obne
3u honoeln, ic0en geforosrten &reis
Ser gSettbemerb Inn 0Intin unter
een 9tattonen Der Groe iii 3u ciucm
oer iforfiten 6onocl5fGmpie ocs
aric9cs aetporOen, neil obne oicieS
0ietal 0fltnition uno pieIe eleftriihe
SNlitrimente iiberboupt nidt berge.
Itellt mcr0en fGmen. .5onfs" g..
9. f0nnen nid)t nom Sled bepcqt
merben menn nidt @lntin fiir Die
Mognet5iinounq mo geipiIie Signol-
apporate erhGltlid lit.
Sic 8orrdtbe an Glotin in 6en Ser
Stonteu heluufcn iid) oui $4,000 bis
$4,000 lln5en mopon Der groBte5 bell
BON Der Hegierunq auf @runo elmer
fitr5lih crluiienen Proclamation re-
quirirt mer0en miro. 9ieIer @ctrag
oiiritc fir Die qegenipdrtigen @eoiiri-
niiie 0eS 2onoe$ qeniigen, bagcqen
herriht I'M 2ouoe Wnngcl an I5ri-
0ilut einem @eItonotheil bon Nntin,
oa3 gum SGrtcn oieies Nfetaas be
nutt miro. SSn 9lmerifo lit helItc, auch
nicbt einc ein5iqe ltn5e 2Srioiltm olf
Dem Qtarfte. Ole Iebtcn GerfGufe bon
,Sri0ilim ipur6en sum 8rei5 BON
$1S5 bon @Gotin 81 500 oie lln3c ob-
qcid1loiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-08
In 9hllabelphia luirO iOrtar bic

Ecrobreifuna oon 9eiitigen De.
trdnfen in oiicntlihcn gofalen an
Iomcn, Die IN miIitariihcr geqlei
ttng eintcbrcn, nid)t gcitottet icin
Horum? Die Croer 1T Oauit be
arilroet, oob ioit in alien ioltcn
SdIlen Der Sol6ot iiir 6ic @ctr0nte
bc3ahlt uno 0umt Dem Bciit oc5
Beictc5 3uui6cr ban0clt, meldjcs
ben 8crfouf BON SpirittoicH on
Wonner in Uniform ocrbictet
auh Der Faa, ooB ein Gipiliit in
Der @eieaihoit iih beiiu0ct. III
borqeiehen. Gcrbietcu fam mon
Is ibm 3par niht qeiitiQc (5ctrdnfc
}u bcitellen un6 5u be3nhleu, ie-
bod miro 6en acuneru ua6eQcleQt
bic Qeoicning ciuer Beiaidatl
AT weIher etrua elm Sol0at in
Uniform aebort, nit geiitigen DC.
tranten, 5u OetDeigern.