davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
GOMPERS AND HEAD.
OF TELEGRAPHERS.
CONFER ON STRIKE.

s. J. KonenlEamp. president Of the
Commercial TslegraphsrS' Union.
which Is threatening TO walk out in
a general strike. Is in conference to-
day with Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF Labor
The question Of whether to strike
or not to strike may be definitely de-
terminsd in that conference, or the
American Federation OF Labor head
may outline some course that would
result in an amicable settlement OF
the differences between the CONNER
cial telegraphrs and the tVo-btg tale
graph companies.
Strike calls are said 20 have been
mailed to all locals from the Chicago
headquarters They are said TO hx
one day late next week .Or . strike
unless the call Il reseinded BY wire.
The War Labor Board Sunday ad-
mitted II had been unable % settle
the differences between the operators
and the Western Union mecau8s the
company declined to recognize It's
Jurisdiction or to stop diSeharging
union men
Reports were persistent today that
the Government may take over and
operate the telegraph companies -
they have the railroads II . strike
threatened interruption Of tslsgraphie
communication At this time
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

Mr.. Mcclellan introduced in the Sen
ate and Mr.. Heating in the House a
bill to retire employees Of the civil
service with pensions Of from $500 to
5000 at from sIxty-hve to slxty-eight
years. Mr.. Owen. introduced a bill
to organize farmers into "communss''
with . rural credit society. and In
surancs league, supported by the
Treasury, to give them dement's now
enjoyed BY bankers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

A incidents Of. the For Heaven
Sake Hurry" program. Senator Nc
cumber CRepublicanl- IL ready to
authorize the immediate arming and
equipping Of 100000 men. and be
wishes to have information for the
Senate OF how soon they can be
landed in France. Senator France
(Republicanl IL ready to authorize,
through his bill Of yesterday. the
immediate expenditure Of 5000, ooo, 900
for twenty new battle cruisers at not
over S20.oOo. 900 each. and ten scout
cruisers at not over S9.O0o.O 900 each.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

The Senate referred to its Military
Committee the $4,000, 900 900 army
bill passed BY the House. II IL ex-
peeted to come back soon for action.
In addition, the Senate debated a
change in its own rules, limiting de-
bate. without action on It or It's pro
posed amendments, including the
Borah amendment, for open sessions
on trOaties It also debated and ar
ranged to pass today the smOot In
crease of pension bill. to which
amendments were offered, bringing It
close to the similar bill already
passed BY the House, where II was
said that IT waa,neeSssary because the
old soldiers are now paid IN cheaper
dollars. 1t Is expected to Increase sx-
penses not less than so, 900, 900 nor
more than $4,000 900 . year In Civil
War pensionA
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

$1,000 volunteer recruits for IrIsh
divisions. the lord lieutenant today
announced that e. a special induce
msnt legislation would Be enacted
shortly to insure that a certain al
lotment o. land would be made
available for All men who fight Tor
their country.
The call Is for men eighteen %
tWsnty-seVen years OF age. After me
hrst $1,000 volunteers are had. 2.OO9
to 5000 recruits monthly win -
needed 70 maintain Irish divisiona
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Rsek'
IeaaIy Abusing the ~stonaeh

Science heApa Enem OuN AAAGF w.
IeaaIY Abusing the stomneh
The most reckless man in regard 20
health Is the busy man. At noon he
PUSHES out for q bite TO eat He bolts his
food without proper maSttcauon, and
heaps on his stomach An extra burden
greater than II u able to carly without
breaking down.
his oVerworked stomach Il crying for
help Il apeals to him for relief In Vart-
Gus ways: Expulsion Of sour gas, water
braSh. sour taste in mouth, heavtness
after eating. Ehortness Of breath. bad
breath, etc.
each meal will help any sufferer from
dyspepsia wonderfully. II aids the stom-
ach in the work OF digestion which It
Mona tablets are sold by oDonneIl's
Drug Stores with a rigid guarantee to
overcome dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bIes, or money back. They make eating
a pleasure.
Mi-o-na eleanses and purihes the
stomach and bowels and puts vigor
and strength into the overworked
tissues. II Il the sureSt stomach
tonic In the world.
Sold BY leading druggists sSsryWheEA
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

While visiting Virginia last week
Mr.. Johnson Of Washington heard
much satisfaction expressed at put
ting over" the site Of the Jamestown
Exposition on the Government for 4
naval training station He was In
formed that they had tried to get rid
Of the site at home for $500, 900, and
that It had been sold for much less at
bankruptcy sale. whereas they had
succeeded In unloading It on the Gov
eminent for "cool million" a. 4
war necessity" All with whom he
conversed, he said, seemed greatly
pleased, though only q few actually
participated in the division OF the
proceeds. In reporting to the House
last Friday he had referred to the
proceeds as "svaG." In sorrow, not
wholly unmixed with patriotic indig-
nation, Mr.. Holland OF Virginia, yes
terday expressed his surprise and
grief at this attempt to stain the
honor OF Virginia, made by = gentle
man from = State bearing the honor
ed name Of Washington Was IL q
time for elimination and recrimina-
tion when boys from Washington and
Virginia were standing breast to
breast in = common cause against
their eountry's common foe? He
Thought that most assuredly II waa
not, but as he mentioned the total
for the jamestown sita. Mr.. johnson,
instead Of retraeting and apologizing.
said It was 100000 higher than he
had been informed He then COM
pared the Virginia record with rec
ords elsewhere as reported In New
York publications
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
Ask TO VOTE BY LErrER.

The Georgia Soeiesy win petition
the legislature Of Georgia to pass
laws which will enable natives OF that
State who are absent from their home
on patriotic service to vote By letter
In state and national elections The
society At its meeting last night urged
that the governor request the adop-
the next session Of the Legislature.
Arrangements. Wer made for q water
melon cutting to be given at the next
monthly meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

Regardless Of such of his political
theories as are left over from the
nineteenth century. Mr.. Fordney
proved his right to the spotlight"
yesterday by being more fully up
to-date" than any one else did dur
ing the day in either House or SEN
%e. As the ranking Republican
member" OF the House Ways and
Means Committee. It was part Of his
responsibility to keep fully inform
ed and on the issues discussed by
Mr.. Kitchin, as chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, with
Mr.. McAdoo, as Secretary OF the
Treasury.
So while Mr.. Kitchin, and the
Democratic members of the commit
tee, sat silent across the aisle, he
gave the House the information he
had cOllected-to which, as far as it
is up to date, Democratic objections,
II any, were reserved. Only his
tariff views we're challenged.
The question OF the day was Of
what we are going to do about It,
when We appropriate, over $4,000
100000 for one years expenditures.
II we raise $4,000, 600. 900 in taxes. it
will be around" % per cent. and the
rest will have to be borrowed. II
we were 10 raise 40 per cent in taxes
that would be "around" $4,000, 900, 600,
with the rest to be raised by loans.
And 20 per cent is supposed TO be
''in the air" at the Treasury.
A week ago. Sir. FOrdney said. the
Secretary OF the Treasury had told
him that our expenses for the next
fiscal year would reach $24, 100000
900, including $4,000. 900. 900 in loans
to the allies. His information from
Mr.. Kitchin was that the loans to the
allies for the year would reachSs, ooo.-
O00, 900. He hardly thought anyone
would hold that these loans to the al
lies, hereafter to be repaid by them.
posed now as taxes on the American
public. Excluding these loans. the
question was OF the proportion be-
tween cash raised by taxation and the
balance raised by loans. On this point
be had come into the House, up to
date" BY virtue Of correspondence
with the American ambassador In
London, and Of statistics supplied BY
our embassy. showing the British
practice from the beginning OF the
war to date, and also the British pro-
posaIs for the next hscal year.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

The House unanimously adopted
Mr.. Madden's resolutions, calling on
all departments and bureaus TO report
the number OF employees Of the com
pulsory fighting age who are being
kept back from the trenches. Per-
haps men over forty were never 90
ferocious as now. Evidently we need
to have the duello restored. with au-
tomatoes at five PAGES 30 that We viii
not have to rely altogether on youth
full proxies.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

The House undertook to pass q
large number Of small bills BY unani-
nous consent, but Mr.. o1Shaunsssy
OF Rhode Island called Mr.. Cramton
OF Massachusetts, 4 smail-brained
gentlemen, whose head ought to be
measured. Something over three
quarters Of an hour were taken mp
In proceedings, necessary TO get this
unparliamentary language expungod
from the record. Nevertheless the
legislature Of Hawaii was granted
permission to adopt suffrage without
regard to sex This it owes to Miss
Jeanette Rankin. who explained
IL a. q step in making the
world safe for Democracy. They
having consented unanimously to four
other bills, the House suspended the
rules and passed the Russell bill to
pension Home Guards OF the civil
war. who had served ninety days
under United States officers. II in
cTudes also their widows and orphans.
some OF the latter being now grand.
fathers in their own right The bill
belongs chiefly to Missouri history.
and dates back to Camp Jackson
with a volume OF tragedy and some
comedy in IL between 1851 and 1917
In this latter year, Camp Jackson or
phans In St Louis had some reason
TO fear that an ancestral taste for
pretEels had become reasonable
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
.ClJTICCIJRA
SOAP

VIII prove a revelation to those
whouseitfor the first time because
Gifts absolute purity, delicatemed-
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On rISinE and retiring smear the face with Gu
tieuFa Ointment, wash on In ave minutes with
cUtieura Soap and hot water, using plenty Of
Soap. best applied with The hands which Il
S0ftsnS wonderfully. and continue bathing
with Sep two minutsa For rec Gampls Of
Sosp, Ointment and Taleum SSdFOss: CUT
-'I-s, Dept "a, Bosion." EvOTyWhsEs 81 y.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

A thousand cases Of the best French
.1iqueur" were held up because Of
being alcoholic, though ordered be-
fore the passage OF the food control
act. Senator Calder wants to get them
into the country. and his bill for that
purpose will certainly command much
silent sympathy.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

Under the Sanders House bill auto
mobile owners complying with all the
laws OF their own States would be
subject to police regulations, but not
to additional license fees or taxes in
other States. It would apply also to
the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

During the course Of an hour Mr..
Pomerene added many interesting
statistics. As, however, statistics
may cause threat OF a headache after
the hrst i've minutes, we usually con-
sign them to Hades and hurrah for
the next feature OF the program.
This in the Senate was about two and
half billion more proposed for men
and men-of-war.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

As Mr.. FoEdney then undertook to
demonstrate that under Republican
tariff rates we might raise S51S, 1000. 900
from the tariff instead Of S16s, OOO, 900,
he might as we'll have been back in
the nineteenth century, using the
method he learned from Rays Arith-
metic" for millions. instead OF up-to-
date twentieth century mathematics
for billionA But soon after he
ceased IN the House, Senator Pom
creme, Democrat ohio." rose in the
Senate to demonstrate that II secre-
tary McAdOo tries to collect all that
is owed the Treasury on income and
excess profits taxes by June Is in
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

Through Senator Calder, the New
York Society OF Friends, otherwise
known as ouakers, demanded the sub
mission OF tie suffrage amendment
Similar demands came from Texas
and elsewhere. They keep on com
ing and perhaps they make . diner-
ence.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

passers. laborers, and Janitors ex-
plains an increase Of $3.50, the Dis
trict of Columbia Board OF Education
submits on an item Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
By W. v. BYARS.

Mr.. Joseph W. Fordney was for
merly vice president OF the Saginaw
board OF trade. where, no doubt, he
exhibited the same thorough knowl-
edge OF the pine land and lumber in
dustry'' he has been exhibiting in
Congress as q protectionist since
since 1895.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

LAND FOR VOLUNTEERS. 1.
DUBLIN. June 4-In calling ssr
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
Congress Did T Yesterday II

The Question Of Paying for the War House and Senate Up
ODate Information Submitted by Mr. EOrdney Of Michigan
Ranking Republican" on the Ways and Means Committee
Fresh British Statistics Collected Through the American Ambas
sadOr for the Benefit Of Secretary kCAdOO.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

swim 4 Coupany's uaiua e ma 49, 4,
washinsten; D. q, for n gsak sndiag sltuT-
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

cash. instead OF In installments, It
will be S11 more to the head OF
population than the total Of available
cash in bank.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

The Increase In The waSSS Of cal
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

As he gave total British war ap-
preparations from the beginning Of
the war to the end Of the present
fiscal year, they reached S3l, 40S,-
js5.66O, OF which 25.6 per cent had
been raised by taxation, the rest by
loans. Mr.. Kitchin asked the total
for the coming year. Mr.. Fordney
stated it at S4,O07, 600, 900 to be raised
by taxes, or 2sl5 per cent Of $14,-
467, oOO, 900 for the year.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

To eondenss, he gave the round
number percentages. The British aver
age from the beginning OF the war to
the close Of the present fiscal year
was IS per cent raised by taxation,
while for the coming year the rate
proposed was IS per cent Canada
had averaged 1914 per cent from
taxes, with the rest from loans;
France IL per cent and Italy per
cent, with the rest from loans
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
In Washington
n STORE HOURS:
EVERY DAY
s A N TO Q P. N
1319-1321 St.

An immense number of Summer Fannes and Worsteds,
made up especially TO give comfort in this Washington
cImate-and it's all absolutely THIS SEASON clothing. The
coats have belts for belts thing of the past They're
mark of outofdate goods This applies to Palm Beach and
all the eatherweght SUITS you may by looking at
tire lines.
The reductions quoted below all Saonabe wooenS
excepting the Blue Serges and Blue FanneS All THREE
PIECE suits.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
@ilipn aibt Sp1r anf?

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8 @aibington, 9. g., Z. Sept. =
@s lit b0bft nntpabri6einli6, 6ob
BrGii6ent @iIion 6as 2ano 5ugln-
iten Ser bierten Greibeitsanleibe be-
reiien miro. @ie ont Donnerstag in
@oibington mitgeteilt tpur6e, ion Ser
Brdii6ent Ser Mnit6t iein, 6aB es bon
ibm untpeife fem tpiir6e, angeiidts
ser SteuerborIoge unb on6erer pidL
tiger Mngelegenbeiten Idngere Belt
bon @aibington fern at bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
512 @e9enrebpl1tttonare a1s &ergel'
t1tndsmakredel erid1pfien.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Sc Mm1teroam, 10. 5ept. Na@ et=
ner amtliden 8efanntmadpung, Die
in Betrogra6 ber0ffentli6t muroe,
iin6 Bis iett als @egenmaBnobnne ge=
gen sic @rmor6ung bon Moies nrib=
fp, 6es 8oriiben6en Ser Hetrogro6er
@ommiiiion fir 6ie lnteroriidnng.
ser @egenrebolnttton, 512 angeblt6e
Observation-Disclosures eri6oiien NOR
ben; 6orunter befin6en ii6 5ebn Wett=
glieoer Ser Observation-Disclosures Tor.
tel Ser &e6ter. Sn @molensf itno "a
@roBgrun6beitber uno Ser ebemolige
Mrdomon6rit Mafori bon Mosfan
als @ergeItungsmoBregel fir Ben
gegen 6os 2eben 2enins geridteten
Mttentotsperiu6 eri6oiien mor6en.
Die 2ifte iener @eiieln> oie elmer Mn=
oroba1ng gemdB als erite erfdol1en
|mer6en, fons Elm 11e1er 8eriu6 elmer
Decentralization nnternomrnen miro,
entbGlt 121 Namen, 6arunter iene
Ser @roBfiiriten, 6es %ebemaligen
@riegsminiIters @erfbotpsft nnter
@erensfi, Shirt @dafomsfi, Miniiter
fir offentli6e @ilfe i'm. 2motp=&abt=
nett, elmer Mn5obI Bonfiers uno Ter
biide Sffi5iere, 6es &e6afteurs Der
8ourie @o5ette nn6 elmer Mn5oH
@enerdle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

9en. Dieien @egenitanoen iin6 als
Sonoergaben nod bin5u5ufugen:
gauge 8aiebau- Musitattungen, ST.
Door 8aie 8aae, unb ,Spiele fir bett-
lGgerige &ranfe un6 acknowledgement.
Mnf sic @erteilung ein3ugeben, lit
bier unm0gli6. 8obl aber mag Elm
ein3elner Monatsberi9t 6em Central
8laH environment, Elm penig 2ibt
merfen ouf Die o11geiibte Gatigfeit.
Ser i'm Sl1nibeft 6es 6. s.. & g. S.
entbaltene 8eridt mag bier5u 6ienen>
Sdriften.
3as angefibrte Ber3ei6nis mag
als 8eilpiel fir an6ere Wonate gel
ten. 8ir f6nnten linn nod tpeitere
@in5elbeiten bin5nfigen, 10 3. 8. Die
Sbenfnng elmer bo%aitan0igen Mltar-
Musltatt1ng an einen @aplan. Die
Serausgabe nn6 Berteilung bon
|Sbriften for6ert aber beionoere 8e-
riidii6tigung. Die S9riftem Sic oie
got. fir Soloaten nn6 5eele1te
berausgegeben bat, boben a0ertparts
Nnflang gefun6en, bel ben @ar6ind>
len unieres 2an6es, bel 6en @r5bi,
ibofen, 8ii6ofen nno Brie1tern un6
in Der Yreiie. Dieie S9riften bil6en
bie erite unb ein5ige Serie bon eige.
men Sol6ateni9riften, sic in inherent
2on6e erlGiener 1T. Die 5erie um=
faBt:
v@o6's Mrmor", v@nioe Slight" ,
uSbrift", ~SoD", 81 Gbriition COL
5ier" ~Sn boc @igno 8inces"
v@beer."
vEbe Mame of Goo, cine 11eue
|S6rift lit in 8%orbereitung.
SIM gar5en mur6en bon uni eren
Sol6ateni6riften 190>504 @rempla=
re berfauft be5m. beri6enft. Dieie
3nbl b~erteilt 1i9 in 1850 ber=
foufte un6 "A, 914 beri6enfte grem=
plore.
2iiten bon solooten, sic aus unie-
rem &eiben Encouragement iino>
mur6en %geiammelt nn6 6ie Namen
INT 3entral=8latt ber0ffentli4t. 60
tpeit es anging, mur6e Sen &efruten
ie elm 8rief nn6 Elm @renplar Ser
>@ebetbider 5uge1didt. SSn manhen
6aiiuen nabmen &efruten sic ibnen IN
jenem griefe angebotene @elegenbeit
mobr, ii6 bertrauensbou an Die s.
ct. gu men6en, oie ibren @uni6en
entgegenfam. 8isber iino 1911 Sea-
men o11f unieren 2i1ten ber5ei9net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
$2O,0OO,OOO at eStaliems 6ilfe.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota. on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
A @aibington, 9. 5ept. - 3pan=
gig MiGionen Collar tper6en bon Dem
amerifaniiden Soften &ren3e fir
@tlfsmerfe in Galien BEL @n6e Die
les Sabres bemi4igt per6en, iagt elm
9eridt bom SonntaG:
8is gum 1. SSnli fat 6as &ote
&reu5 $7,939,653 fir &ilfStperfe IN
Stalien felt 6em 8eginne 6es &rie=
ges erlaubt un6 fir sic lebten feds
Monate 6ieies Sabres tpur6en $12,=
657,837 re Ierbiert. 9ie S6la6t an
ser Btobe modte es notmen6ig, Die
uripriingli6 peranidlagte Sa1mme
fir SStolien tint 100000 gu erb0=
fen.
Cine ser groBten Musgoben in Ser
lekten @dlfte 6ieies SabreS lit elm Be-
trag BON $3,300,000, TINT Slii6flin-
&c un6 8amilien bon Sol6aten an
Ser Tront 81 %beriorgen, tpelde in 6en
Mrbeiten 6es &oten &reu5es sic erite
5teue einnebmen. 8einabe $4,000
Eonnen Mabrrttgsmittel tper6en bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
der I2prngtern
MIDI geiaun6 BOT. als Of iebes 6rei-
mnI nehnTferf hnH0

mid geiullnb BOT. als OBJ ie6es BRET
mal gebouert batt."
1 Weu in eeEfhiffie mar Der &lob
~ohr9eneift I'm Sic MtKus &ufnadel
Is 5un Sbebrmann eledtet noroe.
Ra bat Die 2i58ie eeiagt: "2eboies,
tuen1 iddI redt fin oann is grab epe
mein Sosbano beim fomrne I'm men1
Sic nit obtfdedte, min id i'm g1ei6
email rufe." Sc bot Sic 9iebr anf-
gemadt It'll bat MIDI gerufe I'M i@
fin oenn ou6 gleid inieit fomme.
Wie ib in Dos .Mubm fin fomme, ben
midi bie 2eb6ies nit gro em S1bel
geti6tert I'M es fat e gatl5e Meil &C.
11ontme, befobr oaB i6 ebbes fen iage
tonne. Sobal6 id e Ei6ebnS gebabt
ben, ben i6 geiagt:
Wotnit ib ,oerbleitpe
"a, Sbne Sbrn lietper
Yhiffpp % auera,mper r,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

Sen Ser. @tooten ie6en Monot ber-
lanot, un6 mebr tpie 100 @ote &reu5
4iiiden beiorgen tdgli6 $4,000 @B-
rationen.
Son DEM @eneralfon6 mer6en ST.,
100000 bon elmer me6i5intl6en Ser
einigung bertpan6t tperoeny pelde
bol6 na6 Stalien reiien miro I'M
Die Guberfuloie at befampfen. Bum
l1nterbolt elmer &olonie bon 6lidts
lingen in Bifa muroen $1,155,000
beiieite geiett tpabreno bic Grla1be
ni1ie fir &r%anfen6ienit an Der Sront
in Den berfloiienen iedS Monaten
81, 241 PIP betrngen. Sir Den Mm=
bulan3bienit tpur6en $495>O0O ous=
gegeben~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
~SabreSbert6t aber bic
3entra1weue.

sSn ser in Chicago inn MugltH ob=
gebaltenen ouBeror6entli6en @elamt,
boritan6sfibung 6es 81. 81. 2:8entral=
bereins bon Mor6omerifa mur6e mn=
ter an6erem oud) Elm in%tereiiarter ins
baltsrei9er 8eridt iiber bic Gatig=
felt ser 3entraliteue eritattet. Mns
ser rei6en Gii1e 6es 8eri6tes, Ser
o19 inn 9r11d eri6ienen iit, lei bier
sic u3meite Mbteilung", ~Soloaten=
%fiir1orge", ongefIbrt. sic la11tet:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
2ieiiqe Musqaben.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8 @oibington, 9. g., 5. Sept. -
Sic &%egierungs= Musgaben inn Mo1ot
Muguit beliefen ii6 auf iiber $40,446
in Ser Minute, insgeiamt $685.
513>000> un6 iiberitiegen 6amit Sen.
bisberigen @oditrefor6 fir einenWeo=
nat, felt Ser &rieg begann, Inn iiber
5000, 10000