davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
a1.ENwooD TWENTY YEARS AGO

Miss Matte Hooker, who has been
very ill for several weeks, is rapidly
convalescing and it is thought she will
be able to resume her work in the pub
lie school in short time.
F. G.. Egstron committed suicide in
New Castle Thursday evening by hang
ing. No cause for the rash act is as
signed.
Rev. Bulls will deliver lecture on
Mohammcdanish at the Episcopal
church tomorrow evening.
Ex-Sheriff Bob Ware departed on
Thursday evening via Colorado Midland
for the frozen shores of Alaska.
There was cheerfulness and kindly
greeting at the home of Miss Louise
DeLan Tuesday evening, the occasion
being an. entertainment of some of her
friends.
The amount necessary is now in
sight, and work on the new Presbyter-
ian church will doubtless soon be under
way. 1t will be frame structure of
modern design and when ready for o.
cupancy will be decided ornament to
our already proud little city.
Last Wednesday A. J.. Potter of D.
vide creek disposed of his valuable
ranch to w. L. Smith for the cash sum
of $4,000. This gives Mr.. Smith one of
afn ,&o
of Colorado, well improved and well
stocked, and it would appear that in
the closing days of Mr.. Smith 8 life
temporal wants will be we'll supplied.
Miss Katie Finley is rendering valu.
able assistance at the Max Cohen store
these days. ~..'
DR.. Clark was the recipient last Wed.
nesday Of . handsome travelling trunk,
a present from the popular Denver
trunk man, A. E. Meek. You are not
going to klondike, too, are :you Doc,
DR.. George W. Mulenix leaves tonight
for Boulder, wasr. he will visit rela.
tiyes and enjoy vacation of 4 fsw
weeks. .,.-.
Miss Carrie Carter Of Rifle 10 visit.
ing Ars- George H. Bell and Mise Min.
ME Muth. Miss Carter will remain in
alenwood until the beginning Of the
spring term Of the State Normal school
at Greeley, when she will enter that
institution. ...r
Mrs. F. R. Williams entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday evening.
Those present were: Clara Tomassou,
Inez Button, Winona Webb, Mabel
Henrie and Minnie Buritt. H.I
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
IN OLD KENTUCKY

" In Old Kentucky which will be
given at the Odeon Theater, Monday
night, March 4th for one night only
has entertained more playgoers through
out the United States and Canada than
any drama now current, and 1t remains
today one of the most wholesome and
interesting, and one of the most alb
sorbing and thrilling of all the stage
offerings of the day. 1t is worth any
ones time to sit through a performance
of this delightful drama. There are
scenes of realism that leave strong
impression on the mind, and much genu-
inc and sparkling humor, breezy and
wholesome. The love story unfolded in
the play is an idyllic one, and charms
with its simple purity and truth. There
is lovable mountain lass who does
heroic things in the natural manner and
there is manly young hero of the
right sort. Miss Jean selkirk in the
leading role of the brave mountain girl
gives . splendid portrayal of this try
ing part. A fine company and . prs
tentious scenic environment is promised
and tho ever-amusing Ethiopian con-
tingent-the merry piccaninniss in
songs, dsnces and band music.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
oARBoNDA1E ITEMS

H. o. Wilkins, who recently sold his
homo to George SEWERS moved to Glen.
wood last Saturday where they will
mako their home in the future.
Mrs. Emma Lyons hiss spent the past
week with her sister at her home on
Canon creek.
Mrs. B. F. stager Of Seven Castles
visited several days With relatives, I.
Carbondals last week.
The Home Missionary society met at
the home Of Mrs. Callicbtte last Sat.
urday for the regular monthly meeting
j. E. White has been confined to bis
room the past few days with severe
cold.
Stuart Sweet Of Denver was Car.
bondale visitor over Sunday.
8. B. Mansfield made short trip to
Denver, leaving Friday and returning
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Hesler, our talented music teach
er gives recital and musicale the first
of April, the proceeds to be given to
the local Red Gross auxiliary.
A junior league Of the Red Cross was
organized last Monday. Mr.. Gebhardt
was elected secretary and work for
each room was planned. Mrs. DeBeque
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
CHAPTER !.
From MuftI to Khaki.

From MuftI to Khaki.
1t was in an office in Jersey City.
I was sitting at my desk talking to
q lieutenant Of the Jersey National
Guard. On the wall was a big war
map decorated with variously colored
little flags showing the position of the
opposing armies on the western front
In France. In front Of me on the desk
lay New York paper with big naring
headlines:
LUsITANlA sUNKI AMERICAN
LIVES LOST!
The windows were open and q feel
ing Of spring pervaded the air.
Through the open windows came the
strains Of hurdy-gurdy playing in the
street, Didn't Raise Ny Boy to Be
Z Soldier"
'Lusltania sunkl American Lives
.Lostl"-"I Didn't Raise Ny Boy to
Be Soldier" To % these did not
seem to jibe.
The lieutenant in dlsncs opened one
Of the lower drawers Of his desk and
took from 1t an American nag which
hs solsmnly drapsd over ths war nap
on the wall. Then, turning to me with
q grim face, said.
How about It, sergeant3 You had
better get out the muster roll Of the
Mounted Scouts, - I think they WIN
b. needed in the course Of few days."
We busted ourselves til late In the
svsning writing out emergency tale
grams for the men to report when the
eaa should come from Washington.
Then ve went home.
crossed over to New Yoek, and -
went up Fulton street to take the
subway to Brooklyn, the lights in the
tall buildings Of New York seemed to
b. burning brighter than usual. - II
they, too. had read "Lusitania Sunk
American Lives Losti" They seemed
10 b. glowing With anger and righteous
Indignation, and their rays wigwagged
the message, "Repayt"
Months passed, the kilograms lying
handy. but covered with dust. Then.
one momentour morning the lieutenant
wi4 .IUgh Of disgust removed the
dag from the war map and returned
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
OVID Til: III TOP
81
AN A1ERlC.AN S0I>DIfR
WHO WENT q 4
All11Ul GUY YTnpFY
GUNNER, SERVING M FRAhcf-
I GIS7 81 I
lMlhnH aJ1 Ef1eyI

sring populace. but everything was
normal. People were calmly proceed
ing to their work. Crossing the
street. accosted Bobbie with:
"Can you direct me to the place Of
damageT
He asked me, "What damager'
In surprise, answered, "Why. the
damage caused by the ZePs."
With q wink he repued:
There was no damage, we missed
them again.
After several fruitless inquiries Of
the passersby, decided to go on my
own in search Of ruined buildings and
scenes of destruction. boarded bus
which carried me through Tottenham
Court road. Recruiting posters were
everywhere. The one that impressed
me most was . life-size picture Of
Lord Kitchener with his finger point
ing directly at me, under the caption
Of "Your King and Country Need You
No matter which way turned. TIE
accusing finger followed me. I was
IN American. In mufti, and had q little
American nag In the lapel Of my coat.
I had no king. and my country had
ssso At not to nesd me, but stu that
pointing finger made me fssi small md
m as ease. I got OF ths bus to ~
10 dissapate this feeling by mtxils
with the thfoag oe ths sidewalks
Ito be Continued)
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02

10 ms desk. I Immediately followed
this action by throwing the kilograms
into the wastebasket. Then we looked
at each other in silence. He was
squirming in his chair and felt de-
pressed and uneasy.
Inc telephone rang and answered
It, Il was q business call for me, re-
questing my services for an out-of-
town assignment. Budness was not
very good. 20 this was very welcome.
After lstsninS 10 the proposition I
seemed to be swaysd BY q peculiarly
strong force within me, and answered,
Il Am sorry that cannot accept your
o6sr. bot ] an leaving for England
nszt yssk." and hung up the rsesivse.
The lieutenant swung around In his
chalr.f fAnl'Starsd at me IN blank iAstoa.
ishmseA 4 sinldng sensation. came
OVER nsa. but ! dsaantly answered h1s
loof With well, It's %. I'm solne."
And went. 80 ~.
The tr1p across was uneventful ]
landed a4 Tflbury. England, then got
into . string q matchbox cars anA
proceeded to London; arriving thsrs
about 10 p. m. took . room in hotel
near st. Pancras station for ''nvs and
six-nre extra" The room was minus
the fre, but the extra" seemed to
keep me warm. That night there was
q Zeppelin raid, but I didn't see much
Of 1t, because the slit In the curtains
was too small and l had no desire to
make 1t larger. Next morning the tel
ephone bell rang, and someone asked,
"Are you thereT I-was, hardly. Any
way, learned TINT the Zeps had re-
turned to their fatherland, so l went
out into the street expecting to see
scenes Of awful devastation and COW.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
m nu 70. rnAom,so


1t 10 expected . knitting section will
soon be organized at the Glenwoed
Motor club as Dr.. Tavern williams has.
become master of all disarticulatioa Of
yarn bats and wool balls and can now
produce perfect occlusion Of Knitting
needles with the normal result that
rapid structural advance is being made
toward symmetrical and well finished
covering, known as sweater, for some
brave Sammy boy at the front.
The unusual ability shown by DR.. Viii
liams may cause other members to take
the incisal step, Of course with no
thought of reducing the golden halo
about to radiate in close vicinity to the
Doctors head. se.s n x.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
RIO BIANCo NEWS

Mr.. Savage Of Brush, Colo, is oh
Piceance looking for . ranch to buy. :
Harry Smith and wife are in Rifle
this week visiting their children who
are attending school there.
The box social given At the school
house for the benefit Of the Red Cross
was grand success. There was =
large crowd and the boxes all sold for .
good price. The net proceeds were
$3.50. Thanks to the community.
Happy Mandsley, wife and children
are visiting at the Cubine homo this
week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
HUNTER MESA

Lawrence Cant Is building On his
claim.
Matt Gamble is getting out posts.
M. P. Ice is training a colt. He IS
quite horseman.
Mr.. Landsdown is feeding cattle for
Mr.. Gilbert His son, Henry is work
ing for Dick Callen while Harry is
working for George Harris.
Jim Heron is furnishing Ruth Joyce
with wood.
Tom Crawford cut his hand severely
while getting out posts. He went to
Rifle to consult Dr.. Smith about the
injured member.
Curtis Garrison is able to get around
to. see; the neighbors and is quite lively
for one Of his age.
Elton Haskins and Jim Heron haul
ed load Of hay from Divide creek and
broke down when nearly home.
The mesa school gave an enjoyable
entertainment on the 20. Miss Joyce
asked the visitors which was the great.
er man, Washington or Lincoln. They
decided on Lincoln.
Some of fuckers sheep are dying.
They 20 blind, then die. They are fat
and in fine shape, and Dewey Will.
liams, who is looking after them, thinks
it is too much oil cake.
Everyone should plant buckwhea:
this year; also early amber cane,oi
orange cane, and there should be cans
mill in every neighborhood. If molas'
ses is skinned as long as there is any
scum left and not allowed to burn, il
will be as good as any syrup.
I see the food administrator speaks
of making "hoe cake" of corn meal
Among the first books the writer ever
read was Fred Douglas Autobiography
In that he says that the darkies came
in from the field, washed their hoes
made a mixture of cornmeal, salt and
water and spread it ON the hoe, stand
ing it before the fire, letting the han
die lay out on the hearth for brace
While we have no fireplaces here
there are lots of sandstones, 50 every
one should go to work and build fire
place and save their cook stoves. Each
one should save bread scraps and
brown them in the oven to put in soups
and save a cracker bill.
Mr.. McLain is feeding four hundred
head of cattle on the rancho formerly
owned by Joe Selby and Fanny Coston
Chas. Brown is expecting to move
this week to his new home near Fair
view school.
Frank Huston will take his place, be
having rented VIM. Crann's ranch.
Tom Crawford's brother, who recent
ly came from Wisconsin, had a very
sick boy last week. DR.. LeRossignol
was called At last account the boy
was resting well. Both Tom and his
brother are looking for ranches to rent
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
soHuuHR,AoKzaaAN WEDDING

The marriage of Mr.. Jacob Schuler
of this city and Miss Julia Augusta
Theresa Akerman Of Los Angeles was
solemnized in Grand Junction this week
and the couple have gone to Florence,
Colo, where Mr.. Schuler will operate a
bakery establishment he recently pur-
chased. The groom is brother of Fritz
schuler and his bride is a niecce of
Mrs. Swanson Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
G. T. q. CLUB

Miss Bernadine O'Neil was the hos
tess for ths @. T. G. club on Wednes-
day evening. Those present wero:
Misses Leila Craft, Reva Silver, Gladys
Budlong, Margaret Tawney Wilma Dou-
gan and the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02
DEATH OF L. H. 8AYLoR

The Grand Junction News of Thur
day morning printe the following as-
count Of the death Of resident Of
Glsnwood Springs: ;,
A message was received in the city
yesterday morning announcing the
death At Durango Of l. H. saylor Of
Glenwood Springs, formerly resident
Of Grand Junction and well known in
this city. Mr.. Saylor was a member Of
the local I. o. o. F. lodge and the body
will Be brought here for burial. The
message received yesterday was ad-
dressed to fernando Haynes, . relative,
but he was found to be out Of the city
and will probably not return until this
evening. Mr.. Saylor went to Durango
two weeks ago on brief business trip,
and was taken i'll with pneumonia while
there. His wife was notified of his
condition and had been at his bedside
for number Of days past. Mrs. saylor
will leave Durango today with the body
and will arrive here tomorrow. No
time has as yet been set for the funer-
al service. 1t will, however, be held
under the auspices Of the local Odd Eel
lows, and will probably be held on Sat.
urday. =,
Mrs. Saylor left Glenwood for Du-
range Immediately upon receipt of q
message announcing the serious illness
of her husband. The Post is unable to
announce the funeral arrangements, but
as Mr.. Saylor formely lived at Grand
Junction, his relatives living there at
this time, it is probable interment will
take place in that city.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-02

Old paper. for sal. .. III. oe,s..
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03
True translation fied with the postmaster AZ
Milwaukee. J nu ~ % tels ns Isqnlr9d bv
The act Of October S. 1917.
Or GOllgrtb.
Die sessn Die 9rieaSIsituns trbubs.
nen SeidIulSisnngen i'm @uroer.
srnnS Oes 5ntersiiss. - Sriees-
iccretar iadDt iidl Sn rehtfertisen.

@aibiustOn, ,. 6. - Die ucn
Sen. 9bnmberIain aegen oie 8rieeS.
Ieitung erbobenen acknowledgement
Der llnfabigfeit uebmeu nod immer
Oa3 9ouptinterelIe i'm 9on9reB IN
9luiprlld.
,Sn elmer 0romotiiden oreiitiinoi-
gen Rcoe i'm Senot eripioerte ont
GonnerStao Senotor Chamberlain,
8orlieer 0eS MilitGrouSIhulics, auf
8rGlioent g9lIonS @rtlGrurg, er
babe Die Gbatiahen entItellt, als er
Der Reaierung ocn 9orlpurf mahte,
oaB ihre 4riegsriiih,neen Elm 6ebl-
idllog ieien. @r erfIGrte, Der Rrdli'
orut babe i'm 0roblid gelhmobt,
uno nertbei0igte ujht MIR, ionoeru
pieoerboIte nit 9fuhbruf ieine Be
bauptiinQen, melhe er in elmer PIN
iprode in 9fep Dorf ouigeitclt bate
Ter 9rdioent. 10 idate or, femme Die
@ohrbeit nidlt, mohl ober er.
PIN Mortna eridien Damn &riegs-
iccretGr Nofer Dor Dem Seuats.Wl
t1rmsif,uB itno Iltdhte in elmer oen
oonSen 5oo ouoouern0en Re0e iih
uno sic gOminiitrotion III redltferti.
gcn, inoem or Onrleate, mas bercitS
aeleiitet por0en iei. @ci ser Sdoff.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03
1abnperfebr auf's nene
latifsoeleof.

8aibinston, .. 6. - Snfolsc BON
9Ii,5oros, mcIhe ben 8erfebr ouf
pieIen 8obnen I'm Often oes 2dn6es
nonItonoig ldbmlegtea, 1T oaS 9Bro-
bIem Der 8erIoreuns Der SausboI.
tungen uu0 miftieenarieesinouIt
nit SeobIe in Der oItIiGcn $alite oes
2an6es Idlimmer eeporben ols gu
irgenoeiner 3eit in bteism 8inter.
geomte Der S{obIen. unbgo1nneripol.
tung in Woibington mn6er feir Sebl
aug ibrer eruften @eior9niB.
0i6ter S6nec fieI om Nontog
nom N2itteIpeiten big nod 9Iep Dorf
uno am gl6en6 in 6en ReucnaTonS.
Itonten Sm N1ittelpeiten bemmten
SoqeIjtiirme Den 9ohnperfehr, unS
in etIihen TbeiIcn oe2 9oroes ficl TO-
aar Geqen. Cine neue Bciabr orobt
fir Sen 5afl, bob plotlih T6atmettcr
einireten Iolltc On 9beilen bon @cit
0iroinia bcridteten Ole 91ohnnerpor.
tunQen, OOH 6ie hiIrh aeidmolsencn
5dnee onneihmoIIenen ,SIiif'e ben
4obIcntronSport 5li itnterbred1en oro.
hen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03
Der GciunHlpcits3mTtamH
ser amcrieaniicbem
Gruppcn.

@ai6inaton, :. s. - eSiinfeinbnlb
Mann BON ieoem tauien0 0}ann-
i6uften Der omericanii6en [ruppcn
i'm @tuslon0e noren am IS. 5ouuor
0urh aranfbett ooer 0erLefrngen
unidbia 0ienIt 5u tGun, .Uie bds
Griegsminiiterium IN 8cininGton be,
faunt qob: oie genoue Nate lpor 5.54
gcgen 5.4t in Der 0orpobe.
Gie 9raufbeit8rate in oen 2o9crn
Der 9tationoloruee uno Ser 9fatio-
nolgor0e nies fir 6ie nit Dem IS.
1fonuar obgelolyieue Bod]e cine ge.
rirge Grbobnng ouf. Die Iooc5iduc
in Der Adtionnldrmee betrugeu in
oieier 8ohe t49 gcoeniiber ti7 in
Ser 8oruode, un0 in Ser gationaI.
aoroc 66 gegeniiber IS in Der oorber.
gshenocn @ofe 8pn 0ieien 1ooe3
idllen moren 100 in hec 9tstien1iar.
NEE unS 46 in oct 3tdtionoIgnr6e atf
2unqenent5iinounq 3triidjniii6ren.
D1ebr oIs 5000 Mann i'm Camp
Gutter Sp Battle Greet. Mid, iinO
unter 0uarant1re, oa ole dr3ttifeu
8ebor6en cine Gpioemie ron %iideu.
marfent3iinounq befiIrdbten, Die bo6it
anItefeno iTt unb in Dem Iel6laqcr
raid in ser 3unohme lit. 8orerit iin6
oas 337. ii. 6as 338 ,5niontericregi.
ment uno Ole t0G. Brigade ouoron,
tdnirt, ood 6iirfte oas GAME Eager
untcr 0uorartdne ocIteut fper6en.
Gamp (Sront 5u Gofior0. 81, ite6t
an Der Spibe oIler Gel6Iaqer in ge.
plg nuf NaIcrnfdne ,yn Camp
@ront iIt oie arontheitsrute 27.2 Der
Suuieu6, in Camp guIter 23.5.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03
Sraifiidr
Mtabnabmtll,
ErGTSegt II. &abfanssmittclpermal.
titng Derprenen iueitcre GinidDran.
fungeH. - &cisenmehl allein nidIt
mebr erbaltIidj liebr lUeijeu-
ii. fleiidJlOie Sage uno Wiabl;siten.

@aibinatDn, 3. 6. - sGr1lioent
BiIion bat oas 2ouo unter nod ihor.
fere Observation-Disclosures ge.
iteut.
lin Den @erhroub BON 8eijen Ii.
@ei3en 8ro0ucten Inn 80 4rocent
ettl3ui6rGilfen perfiigte er, in eiiIer
am 26. ois. erIaiienen @rocInmation,
OaB C8roiiiiten, Gommiiiiondre un0
0etoiIiiten nur 70 8roeent Der I'M
Sabre 1917 oerfallfteu 9etrdge fau.
len ino an lire &itnoeu peiter Der.
foltfen biirfen uno Die 9Gder mir so
8rocellt.
6erner ioroerte er Sic 9eobahhtna
BON 2 iuei5erlloien Iogen per @ohe,
Wontdgs Ii. QlltttpodS, eine pei3en.
Ioie uuo cine fIeiihloIc Ninbl3eit tag
lid, eiuen ileilhloieu Dinstog mo
eiuen Observation-Disclosures Somstng.
8lcih3eitiq fiinoigte oie]tohrungs.
mitteIoeruoltina ihr neueS aSiege$.
9ro0" an, oos bonn "a. 5ebruar an
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03

bale, Maii.; 6lorence Sinton, 8eca.
titr, 81, (Srauteumdrterin); @rnit
&ilton, @eas 0eod, NE; QSn. 9toni,
&o0i, Sal; 5Slop0 s5olen, 2ttbens, g.;
@m. 3. NIobr, GoOin9ton, ap.
@onnr0 @oQ. 0erbp, O.; 8. Muffin,
seattle. @oib.; &. Osborne, Ne
aeesport, 80; j. g. Curtis, 2pnu.
N}nii.; q. 1farmeQ, 3oroan, 2. s.;
q. 0. McGIailin 2lrpin, 98iS.; 2.
$. Gaslep. @inton, 8o.; 5. Son,
0orat;o, D}iii.; q. 5. 2eonarO, 0r.
LAMB. GaI.; ). Safes, 6opb3ibab,
Ga; q. SmaG, 8elooo, z. G.; e.
3. Moiep, Aton. 9. g.; Sol. @.
GQiS. Nortonpiae, Sans; Sch.
3ilorOo, D1iooIetomn, Conn; Bid.
g8. Blair, 9telr 9orf; 8m. $. Groof,
Ontario, Sal; 9(ngeIo 6routo. Gan
,Srancisco; Gam. s.. gtnoers, 1orris.
totun, pa; :. ~. @riebt, SEEM Yorf; !;
9lnna6el g. 93oberts, Mooiiou, q.
s., (9ranfeupdrterin); Sub 6. DO
berts, @orren. Gre; Carl sc. Aor.
ris, S5ore6, @po.; Sobn s. aenep,
@oiton; Hap ID. @aples. 91ofonlia,
2Su.; ;Slopo q. TeGanp, Canton, O.;
6iram Murr0p, Aromore, Gtlo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03

Goulite gelaoeu unS oann einen
Sren3oerbor unter;oaen lperhen.
@eneraIor3t 8orgas pon Der Bun.
oesarmee erfIdrte Dor Dem Gomite,
oob Sie Gntionnlarmee uno Die 9to.
ticnoIsaroe in nod, unfertisc 3rup.
penIaaer abeeihoben murben. SIN
lbrer Sait, oen 6oroerungen Der 9lI.
Iilrten sit entipreflen. babe 0ie 8eaie.
riing uiele ilIuoe Americorer in oeu
&oo 8eididt. Sn eiuiseu 2eIolo.
germ, iogte er, ieien bente Die SoIpi.
taller nod nidt fertig unb fart in fei.
mem lei fir 0ampfbetsiug eeIorat
iuorhcn. Seinc orinpcnSeu Gntpfeb.
lungen, Oob SoipitGIcr aIeihseitis
init Den ErlippenIogcrn erridltet mer-
oen loIlten ieier lnbeahiei eebIie.
ben. Gr marte nod beilte oaraui, oos
SoipitaIihifie fir Die armee beiorut
Wiiroen Die 8Iotte ione bie Rranfen
mo Serluunoeten heimbriueeu, babe
aber ieIblt MIR 3 Sdiife.
Weitere Iusiogen Dor Dem Ims.
idluB brahten sic Ebatiade III toae,
SdB dtn 10. December General Rer.
ilins, Der 9ommonoeur Der america.
nlihen 2rnppeu in 6rontreidl, err
ntadti0t poroen mar, 100000 britt.
ide llniiorlueR fitr Die omericaniihen
Eruppen iomie iii Sponien 200,0 900
Oeden fiir 0ieIelbcn on3ufouien.
4m. Ienmou, Ger iriihere Bor-
iieer Ser @unbeS. Sdifibanbcb0roe.
iaate i'm Gerbor Dor Dem SanSeIsaus.
id)ub oeS SenatS aus, bob 100000
Sonner cine YboffuraspoTle Sd)1s-
ung" Der Die, idbri9eu Sd)ifiSoerIiIte
Der glliirten Ieien. Die idldbunas.
meiTe Eroouction pon 100000 Ton.
nen i'm 2aife OeS Sobre8, erfLGrte cr,
fir einen yniiienihaitIiden Troum".
au8 Den amtliden britiihen Veridl-
ten iiber Sdiiisocrllritc. 10 iogte er
tpeiter, fonne man nidts Ierren, meif
nur britiid)e 8erluite gemeIOet ncr.
oef, lino neil teruer rur ein Sbetl
Der ShiffsperIuIte ouF Gaud,boote
ooer 0fineu suriid3ufiibren iei. @enn
Der 8au non Shifien nidt beEdlIeu-
nigt ner0e, 10 tperoe GeiltihlauS
nod In bieIem Sabre oen ariea ee-
pinnen.
Ser Senats.9lusifub fir ,tpi.
ThenIiaotIite SanocIs.angcIeaeubei.
ten beidIob NIT 7 geseu 6 Stimmcu,
Die @iierbobn8orIoge Der Reoierma
bobiu 5u omen6ireu, b1B bic 8eaie.
rune Die GontroIle iiber Die @ohnen
innerbnIb ctres Sohres ndh gbIouf
bes Rrieas nte6cr obaeben iolle.
9lui GerauIaTi,inG oes sd,atomts,
departments reihte Ser Nb1coronetc
@reen bon Soma I'M SonIe eine g'iu
Gin, ponnh 6misbeiiber aeBnungen
ncr0en ioIleu, roibertn @onhs" su
toufen, inSem Tic BEL ieber .,2ibertn
9ono" '9lusgobe bro rata bcIteuert
iperoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-03

81 gaiO, Ser. - Bier5ig 6elDoti-
nete Rericaner freu3ten in Der NoHt
bes 25. Sonuor ben Rio @ronOe unS
orangen IN ben Tiiblid)en Tbeil pom
81 9aio, Ser. 5oIooten unb 8oIi8i.
item. nit @eDebren auseeriiitet, MIR
ben Ifleunieit oortbin beorbert unS
Elm GGthitiinoiges @eieht folgte Ser
8emeine 2inn, ser ouf goiten itono,
uur1e nit elmer ShuBDunoe i'm
storper eingcbrndt
glnhbe,r Iie o.!;ae huu6ert 'Sfii''e
oboeiauart hottcn. 5o1en iit Sic
D}cricauer luic0er ij6er oen JIub }t-
rid Sine Gompanie gunoes.&ri0u'
tcrie feuerte alF Bic 9lb}ioben6en, bod
IT n;djt helonnt. NIT fpeitem GrioIqe
PatroniQcn isiir5sn ror6liA mo ijio.
i'd enflana sem tyLiB ri8aeihidt, ba
man eineu llcberFoT or altocrcr 1tel'
lc befiirdteie
Snarts, Wler. glebr MS ITO
5olOoten unO Foiinaisrc murhen %
Weilen Iiiolif BON Sonto @oialiG
BON lnhdngern 8iGa'S ermorbet,
lpelhe cinen Qrbeiter5ua NIT 1pnu'
init iprengten. BiGu io1 Sen HrgriFf
periouIih aeIeitet bossn.