davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
"TEXT" OF SERMON"
ooh! You people Of little
hearts and big stomachs. Don't
be so selfish" ."-Hoover's psalms,
CHAPTER 476, verse XIV.

The Elko theater should have had
rubber walls last night. when DR..
julius Lincoln, representing the fed
eral government, spoke on his Obser-
vations in France and England. DR..
Lincoln is a Swedish Lutheran min
lister of Jamestown, N. Y, and was
sent to these countries by President
Wilson as his food representa-
tive to make an investigation, and
he has returned to the United states.
He made his report and 1t proved so
interesting that it was. decided to
send him to the people Of the united
States that they might learn first
hand what was actually being faced.
DR.. Lincoln is the chief speaker
of one of the groups engaged in this
work, and what he had to say and
the manner in which he presented
his mission was the best In this line
ever heard in Bemfdji. And 1t can
truthfully be said that his talk was
all too brief.
Packed to Streets.
Announced to open at O'CLOCK,
the Elko was packed to seating ca
pacity at 1880 o'clock. Those con-
fident of being ION time even
few minutes before were packed like
sardines in the lobby Of the theater,
packed behind the seat section and
down the aisles, while scores turned
away unable to even get near the
entrance.
Sections of the theater were re-
served for the members Of the Be-
midi band and the Home Guard.
Fl. E. Reynolds, chairman of the Bel
trami county food administration,
presided.
DR.. Lincoln has an unusually ac-
ceptable presence He possesses
strong, we'll modulated voice and his
manner of driving in telling point
was quietly done, though in force
full manner.
It Was Refreshing.
There was no harrange on the
food question. There was no lntri-
cate statistics to bore the auditors.
There was no what you ought to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
(By United Press).

u (By United Press)
With the American army afield,
Reb. 27.-Five American soldiers
were killed and so are suffering ter
rible agonies as the result of the
first gas attack of the Germans on
the Americans early this morning,
after an all-night rain.
The clouds parted and the moon
shone brightly in the American
trenches. Suddenly there came
huge blare from the German trench
es as the German guns discharged.
Huge chests neaved as the victims
fought for breath following the wave
of deadly fumes. p. The suffering were
rushed to the field hospitals where
the doctors ;gave>oxygen through rub
ber tubes, which caused sighs for
the temporary relief.
Every American is aroused by this
attack, while the victims are deeply
stirred against the Boches. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
TWO MORE ENLIST
AT BEMlDJI STATION

Two more men left this noon for
Duluth, enroute to Jefferson bar
racks, having enlisted at the local
recruiting office in charge of Cor
poral Clarence Foucault.
II They were Clarence Lee, who en-
listed in the signal corps as electri-
clan, and Cyril Dickinson, who en-
listed in the aviation section of the
signal corps as carpenter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL SMITH
STRICKEN: FEARS EXPRESSED

St. Paul, Feb. 27.-Lyndon A.
Smith, attorney general of Mime
sofa since 1912, is near death at his
home in St. Paul today, as the re-
suit of a stroke of apoplexy late Mon
day. He is 81 years old and phys
icians fear for his recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
AMERICANS AID FRENCH TO
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS
(By United Press)

Paris. Feb. 27.-(OfficiaD-
strong German raids were repulsed
in the Chemin des Danes region
where the American troops are aid
ing the French In the Champagne
region the Germans twice attempted
raids after violent commandments
near Butte .Dumesni, where American
artillerymen are located, but were
thrown back.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
SPIRITUALISTS OF THE STATE
MEET IN ST PAUL THURSDAY

St. Paul, Feb. 27.-Spiritualists
of Minnesota will gather in St. Paul
tomorrow for the twentieth annual
mid-winter mass meeting of the
State Spiritualists' association, which
convenes on that day and continues
through Sunday.
It is announced spirit messages
will be received from the dead and
communicated to relatives present by
mediums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27

Anybody who can answer to. that
description can get job in short
order for the judge and lawyers, the
sheriff's office and everybody in gen
eral are just about ready to jump in
the lake.
After the venire of jurors had been
exhausted, call Was sent out and
another aggregation summoned and
now they have run the gauntlet and
the jury is still one shy. That one
is badly wanted and has been for the
past couple of days.
49, That's why the case was adjourn
ed at noon today to summon a third
quota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
TOMORROW LAST DAY
TO PAY PERSONAL TAX

Tomorrow is the last day to pay
personal property taxes at the county
treasurer's office before the 10 per
cent penalty is added. Anyone wish
ing to avoid this additional expense,
should pay their personal property
taxes tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
$4,000 Men :
n OF Worth
$1,000, King
George Martin)

United Press Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 27.-Congress is
worried about money, and wants
what legislators call criminal
waste" eliminated from the war de-
partment.
millions for victory, but not one
cent. for waste,,,n'- is. the slogan Sena-
tor: King vents adopted. ~ ~
King proposes bill standardizing
government salaries. He asserts that
many men are receiving $4,000 an
nually who couldn't earn $1,500 any
where else.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
U, s. DESTROYER SAVES
HOSPITAL SHIP CREW
(By United Press)

London, Feb. 27.-An American
destroyer today brought in the sur
vivors of the hospital ship Glenart
Castle, sunk in Bristol channel yes
terday, the British admiralty an
nounced today.
The Glenart was out bound with
all lights burning and had no pa
tients aboard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
so Men Are =.
Be|ievedl0St
On Naval Tug
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 27.-Thirty men
were probably lost when the United
States naval tug Cherokee foundered
off the Atlantic coast yesterday. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels today
announced that the bodies Of four
had reached Philadelphia.
Ten officers and 35 men were
known to have been on the vessel.
Ten known survivors have been
landed. -.
There are no details @avaiiable an
yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
WILSON IS WAITING )
REPLY OF CzERN|N
(Carl D. Groat)

Onlted Press Correspondence
Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson is waiting upon Count Ger
nin's expected reply to Wilson's last
peace message before again address,
ing congress. If Czernin is concilia-
tory, the president may again address
congress, but it is generally believed
here that Chancellor Hertling's
speech is likely for rejection. 1t is
believed that Hertling is not sim
cere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
HENRIONNET JURY IS
STILL LACKING ONE

Wanted-One juror man who is
absolutely neutral, guaranteed i'm
mune from bias and with a rock rib
bed back bone, thoroughly broke and
guaranteed to stand without hitch
ing. to act as a juror in the case of
the State vs.. Hen7Ionnet. Apply to
Judge G.. w. Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
BARrHOLDT ASKED TO APPEAR
TO EXPLAIN HIS LOYALTY
(By United Press)

(by UNILGU ItS6
Washington, Feb. 27.-Former
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
was today asked to appear before the
Senate sub committee investigating
the German-American alliance. It
is reported Bartholdt delivered
speech urging the election Of candi-
dates favoring Germanism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
Surprise Attack Comes at Early
Hour This Morning After An
All-Night Rain.
CLOUDS PART AND MOON
LIGHTS AMERICAN TRENCHES
Five Sammies Die and Fifty Battle
for Lives; Are Rushed to the
!. Field Hospital.
(BULLETIN)
(By United Press)

With the American armies afield,
Feb. 7.-Sixty+one American soh
diers, gas victims, are in hospitals,
following a night of horror. The
number of killed remains at five.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
JAPAN KEEPING AN EYE ON
MOVEMENTS OF GERMANS
nv United PreSS)

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Japan
ese embassy here says Japan is ready
to act if German activities spread
there and to the far east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
It Was Refreshing.

There was no harrange on the
food question. There was no intri-
cate statistics to bore the auditors.
There was no what you ought to
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04

Ralph. A. S. & Son ............. $50
Records, W. T. & Son ........ 1873
Reed, David H. of T.. ......... 700
Rehoboth Packing Co. .. 15.75
Reynolds, Walter W. ......... 7.10|
Richards, John W. ........ 5.O4
Robinson. j. b. & Co. .... SEQ
Rogers, Frank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.O4|
Rogers, Willard S. ........ 5.OfI
Ross, L. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26 06
Russell, c. L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
LICENSES.

Warrington. sherry w. ....... $50
WATSON. ri ". .......... 6.47
Weich. Charles ......... sol
Wheatley. sidney ........... 900
Wescoat. William ]. ........ 6.47
Wtirus. Robert .......... $50
WILEY. Martin n ....... $50
williams. Thomas A. ....... $40
Wiltbank f. W. .... $50
Windsor. VIM. f. ......... $50
Woollev. A. S. Co.. Inc. .... r. 90
Workman. W. IL. ...... $50
Wright w. 81. & Son ...... 1900
Wright j. A. ................ $50
Wright & Tingle ............... sic
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
MERCHANTS YEARLY
Branch Stores

Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Co. 10. 90
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
LICENSES.

Draper Canning Co. ....... 1881
Draper, George II. Jr. ..... o. IS
Draper q Hirsch, Inc. .......... 3f.2S
Dukes, John r. .............. 5.O4
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04

McCollister, William T. ......... 900
McCollister, James H. ...,....... 1900
McCabe. William o. .... 800
McCabe. Caleb L. ......... 3S 20
McCullum, H. d. & Son ......... y.62
MCGEE, Leroy ................... 500
Mcfarland. James ........ 10. So
Mcfarland & Tatman ........... 7.4O
MCGEE, George H. ............... 1l.OO
MCGEE, Joshua w. .............. $50
AIcGlothen, James H. .......... S.54
Nathan, M, Estate ............ $50
Nichols, Francis .............-... 1877
Novel;, Arthur E. ............... S.OV
OFT, y. M. .....'..'.''.''.'.s'' 10y
Otwell, c. G.. .................... a.Sd
Outten, George A. ............... S'00
Outten, Sarah ................... 6.59
Owens, Glen W. ................. ZO.0g
Owens & Co. ......-........'''.' 4V'VO
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
LIST OFuCENSES

A LIST Of the Names of Persons to
Whom 1 have Issued Licenses, and
the Amounts Received for Same
From October First, 1917, to Sep
tember Thirtieth, 1918, inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
MERCHANTS FRACTIONAL
Branch stores

. . .
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04

zeTden, Emanuel '............... 1900
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04

Noble, R. f. & Co. .......... 1900
Obier, U. S. Observation-Disclosures. 6.12|
Palmer, Theodore w. ....... 600
Parker, II. W. .............. 539
Parsons, NJ. j. & Son ........ 11.25
Phillips, Arley A. ............... 5.O4
Polight, John Observation-Disclosures. 5.10I
Porter, Charles b. ......... 6.9SI
Preston, l. II. Co. ......... S25
Preston's A. & Sons ........... SD
Prettyman, George H. ........ $50
Prettyman, Joseph A. ......... $50
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
WONDERFUL GAS SHELLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-American- made gas shells arc more deadly than the German and their fumes pcne- tratc the most modern masks, declar- cd Major Duffy of the American and British gas service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
b|G FINE LEVIED AGAINST BAKER
 AT PHOENIX
EDWARD EISELE WILL BE COMPELLED TO DO- NATE S1,0OO TO THE RED
 CROSS FOR VIOLATIONS
 OF FOOD REGULATIONS

PHOENIX, Oct. 26.-Violation of the rules and regulations of the fed eral food administration, brought about, it is insisted, through the per sistent acts of an employe, yesterday caused the Phoenix Bakery of this city, owned by Edward Eisele, to come under the ban of the federal food administration of Arizona in no uncertain maner.
 As result of the decision in this case, which received the approval of the federal food administration at Washington, Edward Eisele will be permitted to pay Sl,000 to war charities. He also will be compelled to operate his business under the supervision of representative of the food administration.
 To Use Extra Substitute.
 For the next three months the bak- cry will be forced to use in the manu- facture of bread an extra quantity of substitute, it is stated.
 This decision by the food admins stration follows an investigation made by C. ]. Buckingham, food ad lOI Nldll(OPd and his assistant, C. Fred Bracket, under the direction of P. J. Riordan, federal food administrator for Ari- zona The results of this investiga- ton were forwarded to the state food administration headquarters for ap- proval and also to the Washington headquarters of the national federal food administration.
 Incorrect Reports.
 According to a report made by Dr. Jacobs, special investigator sent to this city to look into this particular case, the regulations laid down by the food administration were entire ly disregarded in this bakery. No at tention was paid to the rule as to the use of substitute in making bread, 1t is said, and also the weekly reports from that bakery were incorrectly made. It is stated that the weekly reports from the Phoenix bakery were falsified for l6 consecutive weeks. For a straight period of ten days this bakery manufactured bread from wheat flour entirely, the charges are said to state.
 beSlQSS luC ulSlCSdlu IOi lulSS III the manufacture of bread, it is stat ed that a percentage of sugar, larg- CT than permitted by the federal food administration was used in making other bakery products.
 Accuses Employe.
 Because of the advantage which this bakery had secured over other bakeries while using less amount of substitute in making bakery pro- ducts and thus being able to fur nish more desirable article, it was decided by the food administration to compel this bakery for period of % days to use an extra amount of sub stitute in an effort to equalize this advantage secured over the competi- tors.
 The proprietor of the Phoenix Bakery, it is understood. lays his troubles in this instance to an em- ploye who now has been discharged. It is the opinion of MT. Eisele that there will be no further difficulty in the conduct of his bakery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
Lynx Creek Placer
 Mines to Resume
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

From reliable sources it was learn ed yesterday that Captain A. w. Far
 ney and associates of Kansas City would revive at an early date the old .ynx creek hydraulic diggings. The process of recovery is to be by dredg ing, in which a new apparatus is to be introduced. The old plant now on the ground has been discarded and is being wrecked for junking. De nominations made some time ago in limited operations were said to be gratifying and returns received, hence the proposition warrants larger and better plan of operations than origi- naIlv prevailed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
Whipple Barracks

Young Frank
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11

Slonfcnousriii aeacn eieic Scite pes
0leis lntcrncbmclt iuirn.
SSas @cucral Sod Sll llltcrnebn1cl1
heoblidti9t, pber pb Sic 9tclcrpcarnec
gun, groBcu Sbcile haau pcrlucnpct
lp,,rbc, Sen &ormarld Ser Gclltldc''
aui,uboltcn, lit bier nibt befnn''t.
Wiebrerc bicii9c A)lilitdrs lino our @rlt
tit oenciat, rcil ste sllliirten nltpt
ciue,1 orpbcn 8egcnaugriff lu1ternon'z
irc, robcn; onbere uber lulcScr 'lnp
ser slnlicht, bob Sods Strutcaic bab'n
obsielt, 3eit 5u geipinncn, INT le1''e
glclerpeu sulommet1sllsiebcn n'o pnnl1
eiuen slnraiif aeaen Bic Seinbc gu ll'1@
tcrncbmen. Sic %crllitc Der Seltlbe''
Itebeu oloeulhcinlitb IN gar felnel''
Gcrbdltnib su nen bon tbnen erS1elter
G,c,pim,en, sunml Iid, sln,iers bdlt.
Sad, s(usIogcu bon bclttId'cn o'cs
fonoeuc,, babcu fraua0iiitbc gdl'tors
fritifer sic llcbersellaulta gcipor1nc1t
Sob nos ciecntIidc 3iel Set 9roBer
ncut5fpu SifcnIire 9t,ris ipar mo pnt
Sic ncutIchc Scercsleitl,na, ipeit panp1
cutferut, nit MiidIhldgen SIT redl'eu
Sic Nmicus gum 3icl bhltiacr unS MT
cntIdieScner Sd1lud,tcn n,ddct lnllr'
ben, 'ibre Sruppen 10 rorbcrcitct hotte
hos tic raldr i'll sic pifenc SelSld1lod'
fpuunen lplltcl1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11

Numpf lutibrcnD Ser 9'uht uuI5 bcftl9>
itc ou llnire Srllppcn hdltcn Die S1n1e
scr Sliiiic 2uluc unb Gus ltno l1c9c'1
an Sen SluBtrellsuunaci, bel G'to1re9
lno Suc ct. Mnur in ltnrtcn1 &dn1pr
nit ocm Seino
s(u scr iiiolihcu Slunte ocS sln@
oriifs lpllroe @iucn1lN, lpp scr Sclno
nn elmer Stcllc ciNrnn9, 'pdtcr nn1
Sooc ourh cincu @c8cnunorlrf lnrlrcr
50. SipiIipn ipicocrcrpbcrt. ullo e5
iplrNcu $50 @cTouocne genluht. Srilb
an, Wtproell bc9un1 Ser SelNn cine
lchiucrc 9clhicbung ulicrer Stelllln9en
Dltlict ,no uDrolid, nou NrmcntlereS
,un bis Suul @pern Confines &n@
mai. gs miro 9cnre!nct, bnb Nic adnA@
pie am liiolihcn Shelf riclcr Srpnt
bcopuncn Gubcn.
slu Ser britiidrn Sront Iilolltb Der
Spmmc eob cs scltcrl, s(bcno an &C.
apiiIen Stclleu Grtlihe &dmpfc. obne
ooE iidl sic Gage geGnhert bate.
&uris. 10. slpril. SlmtItd1er Sa@
ocsbcritbt. Seutitc Sruppen filbrte'
urrioc 9Suht einen ltorfcn slnNrtTf ol''
Sic frousDItIhe 2inic nube Snl19aro
cuz soutcrre aus, ocm Elm irun3plilhcr
G,cocuuusrifi iul9te, lupolrf oleSeute
1deu ihrcs &prtbcils pcrlllltla nll1aen
Sse5tlidl ppu Guitel unc mr'tlfd' po''
Nipnou Idduacn pcrhdc %crntte I'M
eiu Gurorinaen fcbl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11
@on Der 1rcibcitsanleibc.
{ Associated Press

@aibinstpn, 10. Npri(. G5
ipurbe beutc ongefiinoi9t, baB bon jest
al Sic 3abIen iiber Oic @elam1nt5eldJ@
m,ngen fir Sic Srcibeitsanlcibc ollsges
oebcn lperbcn ipllen. Sic 3ei6nl1n9er
eincs 5aees apcrbcn ant ndd]Iten Sa9
bon sen ghobamtsbcan1tcn bcr1cbtet
lpcrnen.s
10000 W'amn fir spc5inlarbeitcn TT
Der Mrlucc perlanst.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11
Glicacrtpb.
MuS 0enl @taate.
Bic Suloatcn iuilcr uid;t 5ur Setd,=
nuua fir bic Srcibcitsaulcibc auf=
acfrrhcrt lucrbcn.

Ses ~ piuc5, 10. Slpril. Sns
ISrclhcitson : Soauptollarticr nlr
9plf Gpunp lit pp,1 @olhin9tun onac%
lpicicn lrprocl, nit Scr Sunmln19
bon 3cihnllngcn iiir sic S(nicibc inter
sen Enlnutcu olliSub0rcn. Sic SAINT
poonc il, CAMP Gpnge, Sic an afnnta9
bcopnlen lullroc, lit bcnNcmdb cln9c@
ltcllt lrprrcr.
SlrbcitsGuana.
utcrlpp, So, 10. s(pril. SSlr@
oern1ci'tcr u. 6. Sbumplpn crlicB elllc
&erprbnulo, luut luclhcr nllc N1Ata<
tbucr lmp %u9oblnoen Iitf cntlucocr
s(rbcit ll1cfc,t, pocr sic Staht pcrld'@
Ich ,uiiilc,1. Go bier cine GroBSobl Der
ilnocn 2cutc i'm occrcsnicnt ltchcn'
bcrrlht bouptIdhlicb IN be!l Na6ritcn,
Elm oroSer Wun0el an S(rbcltern, oc'1
mon otf SicIc sSeilc nb5uleI1en '1eht.
Srci 9iegcr, sic tiirSlicb luc9cn %n9H@
mnbircns tcrGaftct iullroe1, crtlor1el1
trunf Sll icin ltnh babcr nlcIt orbc1tell
at f0lncl,. EoliSeirid1ter Slpclper
lpirb. tic dr5tlit), luutcrlltthcn lonr1.
Sino lie orbcitsiGbin, Nunn nliiNlen llt
orbciicu phcr sic Stdht ucrlo'Ien.
NcIdiircid)cr inter slntfaac.
@cniiulL 81, 10. slpril. &ler
gGtinncr bcS ctiun 6 Wtcilcn ppn bier
lieoenben St1otcleu 9eloit, neldhe ror
einiacr 3cit ba5 Sein, ci1es ipnblhn7
hcnncn gilrocrs balelblt aeIb nnltrl@
cfcu, iucil CT iidl ipei9erte, cinerSamms
lung bcisultc1lerlr, bohcn licb ictt bier
npr Sen GirpBocidlpprcucu ipeoen bpse
lpi(liocr @cldMNiol,na frcntScn et9cna
tbums SIT ucroutiportcn.
9cutid,c @eipradje nntcriasf.
Ycriiu, Su, TO. Ipril. Srei bic:
liac @iirscr. SSilliant Gbler, @onS
Ssu,d 1mD Sronf Stir irllrNcn fiirSltd
|ppr sen %crtbcipi9llnasratb bcrllfen
bo lie anscblid iIlopale Scmcrtl''ael
ocn,otht boheu lpllen. Su niele Sc'
|bmlphna uber nidft beipielcn ircrpel
fnnntc, irllrbcn lie lpiehcr cntlanen
inodhcn, lie acpnrnt irltrncn, III DC
IScIfcntlihfcit pclltl6 su lprehcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11
NuB 0em NuS(an0e.
Ger 0onooncr gSohcn6criht.
{ Associated Press


IouD on, TO- Npril. 3dut 9lnon6c
Ner 6rltiId'cn 9tOnlirulitdt mllrocn po>
rigc gSod)c NM britiId)e S1uuDclIdific
pon lc mehr nl5 1900 Sonnen uno
2 bon jc lueni9er ais 1900 Sonncn,
Ionic 2 TilfOnnpTcr Dllrcl "lllnen ohcr
SuuHboDtc Ucrlenft.
1Sran5DiiidJc SdiifSucrlultc.
Associated Press
Eari5, 10. 9lpril. Suut nmtlitbcr
Sefonnt9obc lplrocn porigeySode 5pci
Trau5GIildic 0onoel1diife bon ic iiber
1900 Ionuen DurhMtincu nbcr Saurb=
bOoe pcrlcnft.
Scloiid)cr Soili@nampfer ucrlurcu.
( Associated Press)
q M il CT D a III, 10. 9tpril. ySic bu5
&nnbcl2blnb bcricltct, lit ser 6cl9ildc
0il15OnulpIer Chambers an A)iun1uN
ouf cine Wiine 9eluufcn unb pcr'luz
fen. Sic Wunnihuft iuuroe oerettct.
Hutlauos ncuc Tlassc.
90( 0 fGu, 10. Slpril. 9illB(ano:
nolionole Slog9e miro in 3utlrnit roif
Iein uno oie ,Sniclrift vJillililcfc So5iz
oliIliIctc @>uoe5iolpictrcpltblif" troz
gen. S1c5 !ullroc gcItcrn il ciuer Ste
IoIuton hcichloIcn, sic ciulttn1n,ig bon
! Ocnl Observation-Disclosures Der allrllIz
lliIhcn Solrict5 oHgcnon,meu pltrSe.
Srptm &ricss= unb Niarinemil,ilter
30 stG,lg 10. s(pri! 2elsii a-SSrt1t
fiji, ser friiberc 0liuiitcr pc5 SleuBern
| lit sum &riega= ltnn Marinemtntl1el
cruan1t lrprOcn. Scit Der Gerle9unQ
Der Heaierllng nnd) Ntosfuu mar el
'tcllpcrtrctcnocr &rieg5miniitcr.
ScntidJcr &ptihaitcr fir Mtusfau.
N1 . $ full, 9. Slpril. G5 pcrlnlltet
noS scr ncutittc Sotidlnfter @ruf Wltrz
boc) inn 2ouie oiclcr gSod)c bier elHz
trefien lrtr0.
Scr ncutid)c 9lncl hat ge6lnlct.
q III il cro Il NJ, 9. Slpril. SSic ltor
Ser nclltItc Nocl brrdN bcn &rlcg nit:
| 9cnonwen lpuroc, Scigt Ote ncllc11'
Slu5onbc rc5 @pthoild,c S,pftulcnocr:
%pu scr @6lniic1cu "%uIf5Scitlln9
sulonmcuec'tcllt, Sciat Ser &ulenoc,
iplacnnc %crlllitc: 10 N(ltglleoc'
orGilihcr 6nmilicu 633 aEitAIicoc1
frciherrIidlcr Non1ilicu, s43 s)titHllc
scr pes altcn luo S36 AGtglicoer &c,
Entcutaocla.
Seine &auslcrrenc SIT cr,partcu.
Sn, 1T CT 5 a III, 9. S(pril. Gin bolb
omtlihcs Sclcgrunln, aus SerIrn mel
set: y@ir erfnbrcu aus 5urcrl1lll9e
Cueuc, SnG Der Meid:tnl15tcr b. 9ert
ling nit1t sic SlbIiclt lut, in Sdlnc, ip1
bcrihtct lpllroc. int 9teicb:tug 6lt 'pre
ctcn. Gr iii I'M @cgcntbeil Ser sln'lht
pob Sic 9cecnludrtiNc 3cit nidt iii
@prte, Iunocru Iilr Sbotcn be
| ltinmt it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11
Gji6t glGnbcuhcs Sciiplcl.

Scbunpll, Hu, 9. Slprll. Inner
flctncs StQotdcn bnttc anl crltcN Gage
bcrcits S105,O00 ouT Die brittle Srelz
hcitsonleile 9e5cldnct -, TllnTnlal loz
niel, 1pic ols Scitrag ongclcst lunr1
Den mar.
@lattcrn int slltpn.
Nlton, Su. 8. slpril. Sic ltaot@
lthc GjeilmbbeirsbebDrbe erticB enc
@erfiia,1s, lppnach bier ale Shl1lcn,
S6catcr ltnp &ircbcn luc9cn Ser Slnt@
terncpiOcnic acldlpilen pcrbcn lpllcn.
sis jest eibt es bier so Safe.
sylicaertuo.
0allos, Ser, 9. qpril. Scr
7Slicgerfnnctt Sobn SnIin9cr aus
@recnlcoi, Colorado, iullrpc bertc ouT
ser Steuc 9ctDptct ols lell1 slcroplo''
in ciilcr S,0bc pul1 500 SUB nit elNcnl
unncru Sllunmcnltieb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-11

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