davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
DRAFTo AMzTUs PAST
LIEKA 81 81 METAL.
Taip nori kares selretorius
Baker.

Washington, birz. Sc
natan buyo paduotas summary
mas, kad prie drafto istaty-
mo prideti pataisyma, sulig
kurio kareiviauti turetp but
saukiami nuo 18 ligi 45 metz
vyrai.
Sta pataisyma jau rengesi
svarstyti senate militarinis
komitetas. Bet kares sekreto-
rius Baker patare komitetui
nesvarstyti pataisymo. Jis pa
sake, kad uz 60 ar 80 dienq
vyriausybe kongresui paduos
generate kareiviavimo klausi-
me programa. Tuomet sena-
tas gales visapusiai aptarti
vyriausybes plenus.
Militarinis komitetas sutiko
su tue kares sekretoriaus pa
tarimu ir pataisyma padejo
ant Sales.
Tatai kareiviavimo amzius
If toliaus pasiliko kaip yra
buves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
PAsKALOS APIE NUzUDY.
MA BUvUs1o CARO-.


Londonas, birz. 27.-Uzva-
kar is C6penhageno buvo pra
nesta, kad bolsevikai nuzude
buvusi Rusijos cara Nikalojq
Romanova Jekaterinburge.
Gi dabar is Maskyos prane
sama, kad toji zinia buvusi
neteisinga.
(Andai buvo zinia, kad Dol
sevikai buvusi cara is Jeka-
terinburgo perkele Maskvon) J
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
CARO- BRoLIs vEDAs
REVoLIUCIJA.

Amsterdam, birz. 81. Tur-
kestane pakilusi revolipcija,
anot gautq ziniq is Maskvos.
Toji provincija nori atsi-
.mesti nuo Rusijos. Revoliuci-
jai, sakoma, ten vadovaujas
buvusio caro- brolis Michail
Aleksandrovie Romanov.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
AUSTRIA NETEKO APTE
250,OOO KAREIvIU.
Upes patvinimas sulaike ita-
lus nuo telesnio vijimosi.

Londonas, birz. 27.-Prade-
jus nuo Montello augStumq
net ligi San Dona, muSiQ lau-
kai yra tik vienos austru ka-
pines, kur tukstanciai austrQ
kareiviQ gull nepalaidotQ. Vi
sam italQ fronte, kur pirm ke-
lin dienQ austrai brioveSi
prizes italus, Siandie nerastum
nei vieno sveiko austrQ ka-
reivio. Vieni tik uzmuSti If su
zeisti. Italy raitarija vietomis
persimet6 per upe Piave If pa
sileido paskui begancius aus
trus, kad dar didesni smugi
begantiems uzduoti. Teeiau
italp pestininkQ maza dalis
perejo upe. Pestininkus sulal-
Ike nuo tolimesnio viImo up6s
iSsilieiimaS. Pasitenk n, ia.
lai, kad jie austrus sumuse
atgavo savo senas apsiginimo
liniias visu paupiu.
Dideh austru nuostoliai.
LigSiol patirta, kad Sitoj
nepasisekusioj ofensyvoj aus
trai prarado apie 250,OO0 ka-
reiviu. Austrijos armija, va
dinama Isonzo armija, kuri
pirm ofensyvos turejo apie i
korpusus kareiviQ, ligi seSta-
dienio neteko $4,000 zmoniu,
Suzinota, kad divizijos 10,
y If II neteEo po 5000 ka-
reiyiq kiekviena uzmustalS,
suzeistais ir nelaisv6n palm
tais. Viename tu divizijq pull
Ike pasiliko tik 5 oflelerlal II
362 kareiviai.
Labjausiai nukentejo veng-
rq Sauliu pulkai il diviziJos II
Tiroliaus Sauliai.
Tiktai Tienam fronte Mon
tello austrai panese tokius bal
sius nuostolius, kad kal-ku-
rios divizijos neteko po kehs
tukstanGius vyrQ.
Nusizude austru generolas.
Apart baisiai nukentejuslos
6-tosios austru armijos, sust-
dedanGios ypae is tiroliniu II
ungarq sauliq, labai nukente-
10 ir kit kariuomenes skyrial,
Ties Moolo nusizude vienas
austru generolas, kurio lavo-
mas atrastas tarpe karelvlq
lavonQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
ITALAl SUSTOJO ISL Gal
UPES PAVE
Pasibais9tini austFQ nuOstOIiai
GANDAI APIE BUVUSIO CARO- NUzUDYMA

Vienoj vietoJ lavonq kruvo,
Sc atrasta lavonas ir italQ la
kuno, majoro Beracca, kurs,
nenoredamas papulti nelais-
ven, kuomet sugedo jo laksty-
-tuvo motoras, su revolveriu
pasidar6 gala.
Montello fronte italai be
kitko atgavo If savo karei-
vius, kuriuos ten austrai ibu-
vo paeme nelaisven ofensyvcs
pradzioje. Tie nelaimingi at
rasta kuone puspiiki. Austrai
nuo jq ateme drabuzius If a
valines. Puspliki jie turejo
slaptyties apgriautuose musiQ
lauke stovinciuose namuose.
Austrai begdaml Juos pallko.
Austru zygis.
LigSiol patyirtinta faktas,
kad austru kariuomene at
blokSta is deSiniojo upes Pia-
We kranto ir vietomis musa-
ma kairiajam upes Some.
TeGiau austrai su-
traukia naujas spekas, nez1u-
rint to, kad Piave paupiu ne
teko apie 250,000 zmonip. S,l-
prantama, jie visgi ilgai ne
gales begti. lures atsisuktt
kane nors, susistiprinti If pa
siprieSinti Italians, katrie, Jel
.apylinkybes leis, megins IS
vystyti generate ofensyva.
Sitai paliudija, kad austrai
visgi dar turf atsargoje karei-
viq If tuos panaudos pasiprie-
Sinimui.
Bet, national, italai Siuo
kartu susaaikys nuo ofensy-
vos. Kaip augSeiau pasakyta,
italy uzpuolima sulaike upes
issiliejimas. Gi issiliejimas
kiekvienai pusei yra pavojin-
gas.
Ryme oficijaliai paskelbta,
kad italai iSnaujo uzeme Capo
Sile augStuma. Ir laikinai ten
sustojo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
DAUG1AU PINIGQ BELGI-
JAI.

Washington, birz. 81. sios
Sales vyriausybe vakar So
25O,O00 daugiau paskolino
Belgijai. Dabar Belgija suv.
Valstijoms skolinga $122, ,800,-
900.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
o R A S,

Chicago If apylinkes.
siandie If rytoj grazus oras;
ssiiandie sileiau; rytoj vesiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27

Pirkite kares taupymo zenk-
lelius wv, S. So. Galima gau-
I'll "Draugo" administracijos
ofise.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27

Pirlite kares taupymo zenl<s
lelius wv. 8. 81. Galima gaus
ii "Draugo" administered cijc1
ofise.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27

Amsterdam, birz. 81.
Cia is New Yorko atplauke
olandu laivas su javais. s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little aemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c-. Extra
large bottle, $100. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter.
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use zerlo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E, W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
sn;rit,,al revival in Keokuls."

a spiritual revival in Keokuk.'
Suppose I should tie crepe on the
door knob Of every one that Is spirit
ually dead, how would Keokuk look
when some one can catch bigger
string of fish than can, then l might
listen to his criticisms, but until
then I will continue to do this Job in
my own way"
II won't touch one OF GODS little
sheep, but I am going after a lot OF
these old goats in Keokuk.
There Is too much lovey, dovey,
smacking around the devil, among
many people"
Some of you frozen up seat warm
ers, church members who keep booze
in your ice box, are holding back
revival"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Simple Wash Removes
RINGS Under Eyes

Keokuk people will be surprised
how quickly pure Lavopdk eye wash
relieves blood shot eyes and dark
rings. One young man who had eye
trouble and very unsighty dark rings
was relieved by ONE WASH with
Lavoptik. His sister also removed a
bad eve strain in three days. A small
bottle Lavopuk IS guaranteed to bene-
fit EVERY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed eyes aluminium eye cup
FREE. Wilkinson & Co., druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Nearly All Released.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.]
MILWAUKEE Wis, April 11.-Of
200 and more alien enemies arrested
here in raids by federal authorities
Wednesday, nearly all have been
warned and released About thirty are
held for further questioning and 1t is
believed the most dangerous" of
these will be sent to Chicago to Join
a special train Of aliens leaving short
ly for internment at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11

changed early today Senator Stone
slept late yesterday and early last
night and his physicians said they
are hopeful for his steady recovery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Out Of the FRYING Pan.

Chicago News: Russia is said to
be recovering from its class insanity,
but it must now escape from the
German madhouse-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Senator stones Condition

limited Press Leased Wire Servioe.l
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE con-
dition of Senator William J. Stone
Missouri, who was stricken with par
alysis yesterday, was practically I'M
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
GOOD SERMON
LAST NIGHT
Mitchell breaches lnspir'
ingIy to Audience at
Trinity N. E.
Church.

After an inspiring song service. led
nv Mr.. Iillenas, and the choir, at the
Trinity M. e. church last night. Mr.
Mitchell spoke to a splendid audience,
using for his theme: Take Ye
AWAY the Stone" He spoke at some
length and in a very Interesting man
ner on the different hindrances to a
RELIGIOUS revival, among them being,
Indifference, unbeltef, lack OF restf-
tuition. lack of Bible reading, lack OF
PRAYER and too much talking about
ones neighbor.
Mr. Lillenas and Miss Behynler
sang a duet entitled, Sing Me a
song OF Heaven The services con-
TRUE each evening. beginning at 8
There will be special chrldren's
meeting Saturday afternoon at $3.50
at which time Mr. Mitchell will en-
tertain the young folks with tricks
and slight Of hand performances,
This 10 be followed by parade. Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 Mr.. Mitchell
will deliver his lecture to men only.
entitled "Hot Stuff at the Grand
theatre; Mr. Lillenas will sing a
special solo, Hicks concert orchestra
will play.
Mitcheilerams.
The highest place any one can
find in this world is at the foot of
the cross.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11

ants down there imagine they escape
taxes, but they have announcer guess
coming.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Miteheiigrams.

The highest place any one can
find in this world is at the foot of
the cross"
There is no time for anything but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

guards and they paid absolutely no
attention 10 ~
IL ever a fellow felt like going down
on his knees and PRAYING did at that
moment. hut II wouldn't have done to
show my elation or gratitude In that
conspicuous way.
II was then well after II O'Clock and
! knew Il would be unsafe for me 70
attempt to find lodging place in the
city, and the only thing for me to DO
was To locate the man whcee name the
Belgian had given me. He had given
me 4 good description of the street
and had directed me how to get there.
and followed his Instructions closely.
After walking the streets for about
half an hour. l came upon one of the
landmarks my friend had described 10
me and ten minutes afterwards ! was
knocking at the door Of the man who
was TO make II possible for me to reach
Holland--and libertyl AT least. that
was what hoped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

luisly sure that ! WAS not /" -rns1
spy-trd then sTrsreuily deciding 10
uy favor. told ne uhaf he thought i
vzs hesf fa- me 70 Do.
II you Wiz CAL On this rnsn"
(uentiouins the name - g Belrian IN
-. 3 city through which had 70
pzssl. he atfised. -you VII ~ able 20
rake arrangements with lin q Sc
cure g passTorr. and he viii DC every
thing he c-n 10 Sei yOu oct q Per
ruE--
he told me where the nan IN Qnes-
ton could - found and rave me some
useful directions 70 ccntln1e -ry iour-
-fv. sra rten he I'D me 20 ,he door.
I thanked tin = tnoussrd tines snc
vsrtes - pay hin fo- he kin1ne<s
sr1 hs'r t-t pc would scoe7- nothing
he 6is eve re his rs--e and you nas
y sire 7 s.,l never fo-ret j. but 20
mention = tare might. - ccu-Se, -
SIT ia serious cooseQ1e1ccs for him
Wfsr he var j. ever. howexer. - TIE
Ge-nans are thrown cut q Belgium.
! shsIi usFs i NJ duty 20 md TIA;
kint Bflz.rn u ] hare % = through
arstn az that I have suffered sirescy
% 60 T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

resolved 10 win my hberIy evenIuail!
at whafever cost
As II happened. found that night
the first real friend had encouniercc
In all my travelling When ] knocked
fimidly on the door, II was opened ~
q Belgian peasant. aboui Fifty years o'
age. lie asked me in Flemish what
wanted. hui shook my heaa and
pointing 10 my cars and mouth inta'
mated that Was deaf and dumb, and
then l opened and closed my mouth
several tines 10 show him that
wanted food.
lie showed me inside snd SAT me 81
the table he apparently lived alone
for his ill-furnished room had hut one
chair. and The plate and knife ana
fork he pot before me seemed e he an
he had. He brought me some cold
potatoes and several slices of stale
bread. snd he warmed me sone milk
on a small oil steve.
ate raYenouSly and al the time
was engaged I knew fha. he was eye
Ing me closely.
Before I was half through he came
over 10 me. touching ne oa The sheai-
der. and STOPPING over 80 thu; his lips
almost touched my ear. he said -
broken English- -Yon are an Ing
llshman--I know ii--ana you can hear
and talk If you uish---am not IaehiF
There was a smile en- his face and
3 friendly attitude about him thAt telG
me iusiinctively snat be could re
trusted. and ] replied ~you have
guessed righi-Vniy ] am an Afaefi'
can. not "a EnEiishman.
He looked ai me pslyingly ano filed
nay cup again with vArm milk.
HIS kindness and apparent willing
ness to help ne almost overcame me.
and / felt Ike warning him a lie
Consequences he would suffer Il the
Huns discovered he lad hcfrdsnded
Ile. bad heard that iwenis Releians
had heel shot tor helping BeleiAns
10 escape into Holland. and hated
70 lhluk what might happen 10 tins
good old Samaritan II the Huns ever
knew that he had helped an escaped
American prisoner.
After my meal WAS finished, told
him ia a. simple language s. | could
command Il some of the experiences
! had gone through and outlined NY
future plans
~You vlu ncver be shle 70 ret 10
Holland" he declared. without 4
passport. The nearer you Sei 70 the
frontier Tie more German soldiers
You VIII encounter. and wiihou;
passport jon Wiz he 8 marked man."
asked him 10 suggest MAY by
which could overcome the diftculig.
He fhrurht for several moments
ard studied me closely 81 The time
perhaps cndearoring fo make ahsc~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

dc<tineiy az a nign price.
To stop this traffic In potatoes. the
Gerp'sa soldiers were in the habit of
suhyecfing the Belglans 20 frequent
search, and 1 was being held up hy
this soldier for no other reason than
that he though; I might be a potato
smuggier,
He felt az my outside clothes and
pockets. and finding ~ potatees
seemed to be quite satisfied. Had be
hut known who I was he could have
earned an iron cross. Or. perhaps. In
view Of the fact that had heavy
water bottle In my uplifted hand, II
might have turned out TO he wooden
cross,
he said something in German.
which. Of course. l did not understand.
and then some Belgian peasants came
along and seemed TO distract his atten-
ton. Perhaps he had said: Its all
right: yeu may so on" or he may
have been talking TO the others In
Flemish. but at any rate. observing
that he was more interested in the
others than he was in me at the mo-
ment. ] put the bottle in my pocket
and walked on.
After l walked few steps. ! took a
furtive glance backward and noticed
the soldier who had searched me re-
Join his comrades at the curb and then
step another fellow who had come
along, and then ! disappeared in the
darkness.
l cannot say that the outcome Of
this adventure LETT me in the same
confident frame OF mind that followed
the earlier one. / was sure ! had
come out Of II all right, but could
not help thinking what terribly close
shave had
Suppose the soldier had questioned
me. The ruse ! had been following
in my dealings with the Belgian peas
ants-pretending was deaf and
dumb--might possibly have worked
here. too. but a soldier--a German
soldier-might no; so easily have been
fooled. II was more than an even
chance. that II would have at least
aroused his suspicion and resulted in
further investigation. A search Of
my clothing would have revealed a
dozen things which would have estab-
lshed my identity and all my sham
ming of deafness would have ayailed
me nothing
As wandered along knew that !
was now approaching the biz city
which my Belgian friend had spoken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

az and which I would have to enter
II ! was 10 get the passport. and l
realized now how essential IL was 10
have something 10 enable me 10 get
through the frequent examinations
10 which / expected to be subjected
While / vss 'still debating In my
mind whether II was going TO be pos
sible for me TO enter the city that
Right. ] saw In the distance what sp-
pesred TO be sn arc Light. and as l
neared IL that was what Il turned out
to be. Beneath the light ! cousd
make out the forms Of three guards.
and The thought OF having TO 20
through the same kind of ordeal that
had Just experienced filed ne With
misgivi- RS. Was II possible that
could be fortunate enough to get BY
agzinf
As I slowed Up q little. trying 10
make up my mind what WAS best to do,
Was overtaken By q group Of Bel
,isn women who were shusfieg slonc
rhe road. and ! decided to mingle
sifh them and see II ! couldn't convey
Re impression that / was one Of
heir party.
As we spp-oachet the arc light the
figures of those three soldiers with
their spiked helmets loaned before
ike q regiment I felt IS II I were
walking right into the jaws Of death
Rather than 20 through what was In
store for ne. I felt that would In
fniiely prefer to be fighting again In
the air with those four desperate
Huns vbo had been the cause of ny
present plixhf-thea. AZ least I
v0cld have q chance 20 fight back
but r0u I lad 20 risk my life and
take what WIS coming to me without
q chance to strike q blow In my osn
defense.
sSzI never forget my feelings ss
we cane within the shaft Of light PRO
sec-ed By that great arc Light nor the
faces q those three guards as We
rzssed BY them did1t look directly
81 then. hut o1. q TIE corner o< my
ere l nere- missed q detail I hei1 q
hs1dkerchlef up to NY face as Ee
Enssed then and endesvo-ed % irni-
tate the sI0schlnz gait 0f TIE Belxiznz
ss well ss I could and sprzrenfiy II
worked We walked rlk1f BY tbose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

nsld The bottle uP IN ore hand and
the riece = bread IN the other - LAT
Il ccuid 49, that wes all ] had.
Il occurred 20 ne that be would
-srssk- rDe-thsf Is. feel ne over for
s-ns - esher zespo1s. then place
ne under arrest and march ne q, TO
the r-zrdbou~e. I had Dot the slight
-. idea but that ! was captured and
there cit1-s SEEN TO be much use In
resistsnz. 1nArr8ed IS ! vas and with
two Other German soldiers within q
few FEET q Is
Ike a essA :. s1d6eniy ds~ned On
ne. however. that for all this solder
could have kn0zn l was o1ly . Bel
Ei1n peasant and that his obsect In
searching ne. which be proceeded 70
CO. vas 10 ssce--zin whether j had
counlrret TIE co-zno1 crime of
s-1<EInx po<ztoes
Tie Beicans were allowed cuiy q
certain suo1ut of potatoes. and II is
against TIE laws laid do~n by The
Hu1s 90 dezl II Vegetables q any
ki1a ezceTr under TIE rixi1 Eup<rvt-
sso1 q the au-ho-sties Severrheiess.
f. vzs o1s q the principal rccz.io1s
of The average poor Beixis1 20 buy
ro,stoes CT II fhe cog1.rT frO1
rezssnfs and then suuExie then into
ne large cit5ss Aod se1 them elA1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
CHAPTER ~.


What the Beirien ted ne sho1t
;hs Bed u = passport Eare ne f-esh
Cause fo- worry SuFE,ose ] shouis
IN irfo = Ge-rnsn sentry before !
s1ccee5ed = getting c.st
I deCi5e1 that Until ! retche1 ths
tir city vhfch TIE BeiEi1n had rnen-
tiure5-sr1 rhich ] czr1ot rGre for
fear % ite1-1frinr so-ns = ne T.er'7le
there wbo tsf-sea5ef ue-I vcui1
r-creed via rss u-Dcs- 1--cz1-l1
sI,ce I hzd tlsczrtet ~ u-is0-1
and lad obtai-ei civilian cl1-hes- !
hsd ~ hss1 ssi-s - czrefui So ] --rs
q 1-st- While I hzf ta-e H tr1r-
esinx & night I had 1t Ee-s ir-o
hisinx - e4riT IN. the -no-uirE 1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
TO be Con'inuedJ

D.xx,ness from o-r,ozsness rel,evs1
~ using cafhar~oi. Cold rest csssea
~ constipatsoa relieved ~ cssAarssl
.ovi pss s:qrs esa corsR rHse1eeZ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

HELP WIN The WAR eus
sAxINoa sIANeA Anuan,nA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

-HELp MN THE WAR Bvr
SAYINGS sIAkPA ra.an nAe1z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

-rzLP WIN THE WAR evs
sAylNes sIAKeA onmAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

be reduced proportionately, q winter
month (November to ApriD counting
AS equal to two summer months MAY
to October). Where a consumer has
more places of residence than one he
must state the periods Of his occupa-
ton Of each and claim allowance &C
cordingly. Special allowances will be
made for servants or caretakers in this
case.
Additional allowances for both fuel
and lighting may be granted to con-
sumers by the local fuel overseer
where necessary to prevent hardship in
the following cases:
l. The presence of aged or inflrn
persons, invalids or young children.
2. The occupation of separate rooms
by dodgers.
3. The use of rooms for business
or profession in dwelling house or
other building in connection Herewith.
a. Night and day workers living in
the same house.
S. Illness Temporary allowance to
be granted on a medical certifcate).
Thus has Great Britain planned to
meet the coal situation in her fifth
year of war. The act treats of the
minute details that are likely to arise,
and it was formulated in the summer
months, long before the pressure of
need began to be felt. 1t went into
effect in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Denmark Needs Goods
Made in America
Consul Agerton Tells of Ger
man Effort to Retain Mar
ket Control

In regard to future trade between
the United States and Denmark and the
belief Of American business men that
now this country is in the war they
can do nothing to further it's CONNER
cial interests until there is peace,
Consul Baylor L. A. Agerton writes
from Copenhagen to the Bureau of For
cign and Domestic Commerce that no
opportunity of maintaining and extend
ing business connections should be
overlooked.
at must be borne in mind" he
states, that the Germans are making
strenuous efforts to keep the Danish
market for themselves. They are will
ing, during the war, to export goods
to Denmark of which they themselves
are greatly in need, just because they
do not want the Danish market to es-
cape them. American business must
have its connections made in Denmark
and be ready to meet the sharpest COM
petition from this source as soon as
peace comes.
Denmark stands ready to take con-
siderable quantities of goods, such as
typewritcrs, timesaving Office devices,
boots and shoes, grain, cottonseed cake,
automobiles, bicycles, furniture, paints,
varnishes, paper. machinery and tools,
hardware, canned goods, dried fruit,
cotton and woollen goods, agricultural
Implements, oils, tobacco, cotton,
leather, betting, fertilizers, lumber,
stoves, nails. cast-iron pipe, drugs,
soap, starch, liquors and railroad
equipment-in fact, almost everything
which America can export"