davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

Earl Coyle. 2 SIS meal tickets.
Losse A. Rose. 1 hair clipper S..
J. A. Rose, barber work So.
Waldorf Cafe, 2 meal tickets $12..
Victor T. Conklin, 1 suit clothes.
T. w. Peart, 1 library lamp So.
]. B. Schoenhoff, SIS merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sieben, 1 large
gasoline lamp.
The Model, 1 rain coat SIS.
w. o. p. Hjlsdale, best suit of clothes
in the store $35.
/ Rowe Hardware Co., single harness
$4,000.
G. Pangburn, hen and chickens So.
A. Kruger, " bu. seed corn.
F. Quade. 6 doz eggs.
Milton Smith, l wagon tongue.
G.. Machtemes, blu. beans.
]. Beirscheidt, hen and chickens.
Albert Gamradt, doz. eggs.
Simon Holmes. cash 50.
W. Alderman, 2 chickens.
M. c. Klenske, doz. eggs.
Richard Weber, doz. eggs.
Tom Huey, chickens.
Art Pangburn, 1 load pole wood.
Willis Shurell, 2 doz eggs.
Loren Bosshardt, 2 sack potatoes.
Harry Hooper. manure spreader.
Henry Borgmann, Holstein calf
L. L. Kells. gasoline stove and oven.
Edw. Fettgather, vacuum cleaner.
Mrs. Pierson, hen and chickens.
Jeppa Larson. blu. oats.
Sanitary Market, meats $500.
John Whitson. box soap So; and 10 lb.
coffee $3.50.
City Bakery. 200 buns s2.15. pail of
herring $1.S5.
Dirnberger & Hanauer, SO meat
book.
o. w. Dowswell, merchandise SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess, II 8 lb.
cans coffee $1.15 per can.
M. Swift, doz. buns.
c. r. Bruce, cash $40.
Frank Dodge. " blu. timothy seed.
Ed Minette, r. I. Red rooster.
August Walstrand, 1 rs lb. Chester
White hog.
N. A. Cry. Co., case eggs.
Frank Amber. 2 blu. potatoes and 1
doz. eggs.
Roy Coy1e, 1 chair, 1 quilt.
Chris Kassow, az blu. corn, 2k blu.
seed oats. 2 blu. potatoes.
s. c. sBjone, Q doz brooms $21.0
First National Bank, savings &C
counts at $40 each.
First State Bank, to value of $50.
T. L. Mccormick, Dbl. gasoline.
J. Borgerding, / Can't Sag gate $500.
G. Rennicks, $40 Veterinarian work,
revolver. etc.
Gund Brew, Co., cases malt.
w. G. Dittmann, lawn seat.
A. Ortiz, 2 bu. potatoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16


the wrist by the barbc laid tonight? Why
you'd take and mother it, give and make it happy OF
would AMERICAN CROSS society offers
opportunity to do Just these things Not Individually Not
But bigger broader Caring millions of wounded sold
ers and helpless waits Efficient RED
American daughters
ting and sewing the RED CROSS mufer mtten
sweater pair Of being its The vile stories
of the misuse of these articles merely German
gnda But besides these things the need
dollars takes millions the work of the RED CROSS
much
contributed beoeGvE MORE! afford into the
trenches fight battles home do less than
to it that they all the and protection possible
month
security the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

world. Now you are asked to GIVE,
to make, if necessary, little sacrifice
in the name of humanity. Many peo-
pie in the United States are just be-
ginning to realize what this war
means to us and what sacrifices We
will have to make before the kaiser
and Prussian militarism are wiped
from the earth. YOU can have a
prOprietorship in this magnificent
work by donating literally, cheerfully,
generously, with the same loyal un-
selfish spirit that you would display
if one of our boys, sick or wounded
should call for help.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

NdnHeR Cross hn Saturday, ay8
eadyh Have done J. d.
A b ob. 1dh ~ hp
81
san~a
mHd %
bybwm dH p da
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

HIMSELF" autographed by the author,
President Woodrow Wilson.
Book-"My Four Years in Ger
many" autographed by the author,
Ambassador James Gerard to Ger
many.
Book Private Peet, His Own Sold
Ter Story" autographed by the author
Private Harold r. Peet.
F. E. Mfnette, Duroc Jersey pig.
Mrs. j. Fl. Book, heater.
Mrs. Earl Coyle, sofa pillow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cardinal Buff
Orpington rooster.
- Mrs. T. L. Mccormick, pure bred
Barred Rock cockerel and hen.
Mrs. A. E. Lyman, cake.
Mrs. Will Brown, Blu. potatoes.
Mrs. Girard, food.
Mrs. Oscar Klonne, stand lamp.
Mrs. Jackson, doz. eggs, l peeti-
coat, pair pillow slips.
Henry Bergman, Holstein calf.
F. w. Sprague, 1 cook stove, music
cabinet.
+. j. Botz, ] load hay.
A. M. Birdsell, lamp.
L. J. Cosgrove, SO lbs. flour.
Mrs. Cornelius Cooper, aged 70 yrs.
blue and white quilt, made and pres
ented by Mrs. Cooper, quilted by the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church.
Mcht. National Bank, $50 Liberty
Bond.
w. G. Bean, hard coal burner.
Steiner Lumber Co., / glass front
door.
B. F. Dubois, pig.
Jos. Exford, hot water urn.
L. j. Hylaman, 1 peck seed corn, 2
blu. potatoes.
P. M. Kennedy, short horn calf.
n jackson Millinery, 1 hat.
.P. j. Robischon, 10 cases pop.
Mrs. S. Beidleman, pair pillows.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Vatne, 10 lbs but
ter.
Mrs. M. Hanson and Mrs. T.
Bjerkaas, piece quilt.
Ole Ulrickson, 2 doz.. eggs.
Mrs. Eckburg, 2 towels and 3 lbs.
beans.
Mrs. C. G. Palmer, 1 bath towel and
1 pair pillowslips.
Mrs. G. K. Quill, 1 apron, one bath
towel.
Mrs. J. Peterson, pair pillowslips.
Mrs. Amly, bath towel.
Mrs. NJ. Olsen, bath towel.
Mrs. G. Hillerud, fancy apron.
Mrs. S. C. Bjone, night gown, one
apron.
Miss C. Bjone, crocheted yoke.
Miss T. Bryngelsen, shoe bag, ]
camisole.
Mrs. Bryngelsen, 2 bath towels.
Mrs. C. Lee, $1.00 worth OF coffee.
- Mrs. J. H. Hansen, blu. potatoes,
/ pair slips.
Miss P. Hansen, 1 apron.
Miss M. Hansen, 1 dolly.
Mrs. S. E. Sorenson, 2 doz eggs.
Mrs. L. Hedin, dress scarf.
Miss M. Hedin, baby pappoose.
Mrs. ]. A. Myhre, bath towel.
MRS. S. Sorenson, / baby pappoose.
Mrs. A. S. Peterson, Datn
towel
Mrs. p. Orvaar, / hand bag.
Mrs. C. Eckberg, one lamp.
Mrs. o. E. Olson, bath towel.
Mrs. A. Larsen, corset cover.
Mrs. E. Gamradt, 2 doz. eggs.
Mrs. A. Gamradt, 2 doz eggs.
Mrs. r. Gamradt, / writing desk.
Mrs Max Gamradt, fancy apron.
MRS Geo. Koenig, kitchen apron
and towel.
Mrs r. Fischer, pail of herring.
Mrs. F. Quade, 8 dog. eggs.
Mrs. L. Boyer, j child's petticoat.
Mrs. 7. Titzke, 2 chickens.
Mrs. F. Tank, $500.
Mrs. H. Smith, 8 doz. eggs.
Mrs. F. Guelsow, bu- oats.
Mrs. j. A. Stein, chicken.
Mrs. A. Jspecke, 2 qts. canned rasp-
berries.
Mrs. Joe Botz, chicken.
Mrs. A. Huber, 2 doz. eggs, ana
STANDARD photograph.
Mrs. F. Hasten, ] rooster, ! guinea
hen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
TELLS OF MURDER FUND"
Principal in Bafr Murder Case Tells
of Contributions to Pay for Killing
Off Rival Business Men.

New York, Dec. 2.-William Simon.
wealthy poultry dealer, arrested
about year ago on an indictment
charging first degree murder in con-
nection with the shooting of Barnet
Baff a rival poultry dealer, has made
a full confession, it was said today at
the attorney generals office, impli-
eating more than 20 men as contribu-
tors to a murder fund" with which
gunner were hired to kill Baff. AS
a result of this confession, it was said,
a special grand jury will be empan-
elled before which Simon will testify
and thus reopen the Baff case. He
has been released from Jail on his own
recognizance after entering into an
agreem ent with the attorney general.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
AMERICANS DIE IN I
BOLSHEVIkI FIGH
IS Yankee Soldiers Killed =,
Battle Against Great Odds

Archangel, Dec. 2. (By the AS
forces, continuing their advance up
Pinega River over ice and snow cd
cred roads, have captured the townI
Karpagorskoi, 100 miles from |
town of Pinega, after a fight vi
the Bolsheviki. This place since
organization of the new governm\
of Archangel was a Russo allied "a
vision depot, but it was raided 4
captured by the Bolsheviki and sid
then had been the scene of md
partisan fighting.
A patrol of seventy Americans SCI
ing yesterday along the Vaga ri1
south of Shenkursk, encountered
tenfold superior force of BolshevS
including calvary and infantry VI
many machine guns. The America
were surrounded but fought thein 4
out, losing a lieutenant and tive
men killed.
For bravery in construction WI
under heavy fire in the fightg
along the Vologda railroad, LIEUT.
ant w. c. Critics of ST. Johns, Mid
has been awarded the British N
tary cross, and Sergeant John BA
son of Highland Park, suburb
Detroit, has been awarded Brit
military medal. These are the Il
American engineers in Russia 20
decorated.
Nicholas Tschaikovsky, PRESIDENT
the provisional government of Mo-
Russia, has informed the correspot
ent that the government in the req
of the north, though recognizing
all Russian authority of the goves
ment formed in Siberia, would ta
poriarly withhold its decision on
recent coup d. etat of the Sibera
government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
EIIKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Those Who Have Died During
Past Year Remembered

The annual memorial exercises
the local lodge of Elks was held
evening at s o'clock in the EI
home and about so members attend
Attorney P. T. O'Brien of Meriden
the speaker of the evening, and d
the eulogy. He paid a glowing
butte to those members who died in
service of the United States.
invocation was given by ChapI
Richard c. Brown. Marc A. Scl@a
fer sang There's a Beautiful III
on High" Secretary Dudley
Holmes then called the roll of
sent brothers. William H. Bis
rendered an organ selection, n
Maria" Marc A. Sheaffer Gang
Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
Preceding the closing ceremon
Marc A. Schaeffer sang abide VI
Me- The members all joined1
singing Aud Lang Syne," and
meeting closed with an organ ri
Jude, HandeTs ''Hallelujah ChorusI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
noted PLAYWRIGHT
dies Of INFLUENZA
Edmond RGStand Was Also One
Of Famous Poets Of France

Paris, Dec . (Havas) -Edmo
Rostand. the poet and playwright,
died this afternoon. He had been i'll
from grip.
The famous French poet an0 play
wright, before whose genius kings
We're proud to bow, was the sol OF
Eugene ROstand, a noted economist,
and was born in Marseilles, April !,
1868. He combined with high skill
in stage craftsmanship the idealism
of poet. dreamer and moralist.
He first came into prominence as
an author in 1883 when his lie CANT
Rouge a vaudeville sketch, was pro-
duced in Paris. About that time a,
small volume of poems entitled Les
Musardises' appeared and attracted
attention. Subsequently Rostand
wrote other compositions, always in
verse, and was soon classed with
such European literary men as Maui
rice Maeterlinck.
The more important of these plays,
in the order of their production,
were: Les Romanesques'' G894;
La Princess Lointaine," GS95) La
Samaritaine," 189D: "Cyrano de
Bergerac" 1897); 'LAiglon" G99D
and "Chantecler' G91O) Rostand
was at the height of his popularity
when "Chantecler'' was produced in
Paris Seats sold for $50 and the
American rights for it's presentation
cost a fortune.
"Cyrano" originally had been writ
ter for the French actor, NJ. Coquelin,
who died before rehearsals. Coquelin
and a partner paid $4,000 for the
play It added to the fame of Rich
ard Mansfield and "L'Aiglon' to that
of Maude Adams, both of whom
productions.
Rostand had been made a mem Der
Of the French academy, had been
raised to the rank of a commander of
the Legion of Honor, had received a
grand diploma for writing "Chante-
cler," had been liOnized at many bril-
liant assem- blages, had dined with
King Edward VII at Biarritz and was
admired by all classes. Once he in
terpreted "Cyrano" before an audi
ence of worlkmen in Paris
In 1910 real estate dealer in Chi
cago accused Rostand Of plagiarism
in approprating the idea for Chan
| tecler'' from a play he had written
called THE Merchant Prince of Corn
, Vile" The Chicagoian demanded
! Rostand's expulsion from the french
| Academy He took the case to court
| and submitted what he alleged to be
I proof of similarity in the two plays
! Rostand denied all the allegations and
| explained he got the idea for the
! piece from a barnyard scene in
! France "Chantecler" was a great
! success in the United States.
Still other poems and plays by
Juan" "Belgique," and THE Song of
the Stars" When the Lusitania was
sunk Rostand wrote a long poem ex-
i coriating Count Won Bernstorff, Ger
man Ambassador to America, accus-
I ing him of perfidy.
Rostand married early in life Ros-
! amonde Gerard, a grand daughter
Of Count Etienne Gerard, q marshal
| of France during the Napoleonic wars
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
Ending Of WAR MEANS
$7,343,4l5,83S Saving
Continued from First Pagel

including environments, and similar
expenditures, the new figure beng
$9t1,7S9,00O. as compared to So, ALL
900, 600 appropriated for this year
For new post offices, customs
houses and other federal buildings
only $1,567.OOO is asked, but this IS
in addition to existing appropriations
for these purposes not spent during
tho war The request for rivers ana
harbors amounts to $50, 600, bare
ly enough to continue existing pro
jects.
The shipping board puts its require
ments at 1919, 452. 900, about one-third
of the $1,5O5, 900 900 already app o.
priated
The appropriations asked for tho
postal service amount to 1858, O0O,O O0.
although it is covered by expected in
come from postal revenues.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

who, in 1892 compelled the Dutch to
surrender Antwerp and later became
minister of war. They have one son
who has collaboTated with his mother
in play writing.
The author of "Cyrano" and Chan
tecler"-for by these plays he will
probably be best knoWn-had an aver
sion for superstition and said 13 was
his lucky number. In 1913 he found
ed q society in Paris to combat mater
ialiSm.
Early after the outbreak OF the war
Rostand volunteered to fight as
French soldier but was not accepted.
He proceeded to hearten the Allies,
however, by writing patriotic verses
and one of these which praised Amer
ca's attitude he dedicated to Sarah
Bernhardt. His home was in Arm
aga, Cambo, Bases Pyreness, France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
EXHIBIT OF BOOKS.

The New Britain Institute
nounces it's annual Christmas exf
of children's books to be held in
children's room of the institute
December 2 to December Z.
ents, teachers and others intereste
books for children are invited
come in and look the books over
you are thinking of giving a chill
book for Christmas you may fin
helpful suggestion here. During
exhibit the children's room will
open mornings from 8 a. m. to Il
for adults.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
B|SBEE MEN Will
NOT STAND TRIAL
indictments Against twenty-five
Prominent Arizona Men QuaShed

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. Fudge Will
lam w Morrow. of San Francisco,
sustained the demurrer and quashed
the indictments IN the Bisbee deporta-
ton cases in q decision filed today in
the United States district court
twenty-five capitalists. mine oper-
atOrs, public officials and citizens o.
B;sbee are involved.
The charges on which the % cap
italists, copper mine operators, public
officials and citizens of BiSbee wore
indicted by a federal grand jury here
in April, 1918. resulted from the de-
portation from Bisbee on July IL,
1917, of 1,186 striking copper mine
workers and their alleged synlpa-
thizers, The indictments which
charged conspiracy to deprive citizens
OF the United States of their constitu-
tional rights, were returned against
the following men:
Walter Douglas, of New York CITY.
president and general manager Of the
Phelps-Dodgc corporation, owning
and operating the Copper Queen Con-
solidated mines in Bisbee and the
Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
Grant H. Dowell, general manager
Of the Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining company.
II. I'll. stout, superintendent of the
Copper Queen smelter at Douglas,
Robert Rae, auditor for the Phelps
Dodge interests in the southwest
William II. Brophy, formerly gem
eral manager of the PheIps-Dodge
MpCc9
the Red Cross in France.
Major John G. Greenway. A min
ing engineer, now q major in the
United States Engineer Corps in
France.
Captain Harry c. Wheeler of the
United States army former sheriff Of
COchise County. Ariz.
Gerald Fitzgerald Sherman, suDer-
! intendent of the mining department. of
the Copper Queen Consolidated Min
ing company.
Captain Joseph Park Hodgson. con-
sulting engineer of the PheIps-Dodgo
corporation.
Lemuel w. Shattuck president of
the Shattuck-Arizona mine and pres
ident Of the Miners and Merchants,
bank of Bisbee.
M. j. Brophy, general manager of
the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile COM
pany's store in Bisbee.
M. j. Cunningham, cashier of the
Bank of Risbee, director of the Bank
of Douglas, secretary and director
of the B1sbee-Naco Water company.
and formerly president of the Ari-
IONA state Bankers associa ton.
Reuben \. Clampit. formerly as
sistant postmaster at Bisbee, now
serving a sentence in a federal pen
itentiary for embezzlement of postof-
flee funds.
Vance Johnson, chairman of the
Cochise County board Of supervisors
DIR. \. c. Bledsoe, head of the Calu-
met & Arizona Mining company's
medical department.
DR.. G. II. Hunt, member of the
Phelps-Dodge medical staff and coun-
ty health officer.
w P. Sims, Risbee dentist and for
mer Arizona state SENATOR
James Allison, city marshal of
Bisbee.
Alvin w. Howe, deputy sheriff of
Cochise county.
: Henry SnOdgrass, former city mar
shall of Bisbee and charter mem Der
Of the Warren District Loyalty
Lea gua.
Bassett r. Watkins, former city
marshal of Bishee. miner and leader
of the Bisbee Loyalty League
! Miles Merrill miner, one OF the or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
KING NICHOLAS DEP0SED
Montenegrin National Assembly
Reads Riot Act to Royal Family
Wants Union With Serbia.
Assembly

London, Dec. king Nicholas Of
Montenegro has been deposed by the
Skupshtina, the Montenegrin national
assembly, according to message re-
eived here from Prague today
The dispatch was sent from Prague
by the Czecho-Slovak press burea u,
by way OF Copenhagen. 1t says the
Skupshtina voted the deposition on
Friday last, and declared for q union
of Montenegro with Serbia under
King Peter.
The family Of the king was included
in the act of deposition
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
BonsHEvIsTs ROB LEGATION.
Take Papers From Norwegian Office
In Pctro9rad-Brealk, Imminent

London, Dec. 2.-Bolshevists have
entered the Norwegian legation at
Petrograd and removed documents
belonging to Switzerland whose inter
ests are under the protection of Nor
way, according to Copenhagen dis
path to the Mail.
The Norwegian minister has pro-
tested in vain and the newspapers Of
that country are demanding that
Norway break relations with the Sow
let government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
TELEGRAPH HEAD "FIRED"
Postmaster General Charges Vice
President Reynolds of Postal Tele-
graph Gable Co.-Dismissed

New York, Dec. 2.-Postmaster
Gen. Burleson has dismissed from
government service Edward Rey-
nolds, vice president and general
manager of the Postal Telegraph Ca
BILE Co. and A. B. Richards, general
sup erintendent of the company's Pa
cific coast division, for alleged insub-
ordination against the governm ents
plans to amalgamate the Postal with
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

been given by one Of the defendants
in the present case.
In addition to the criminal cases
against the 25 defendants in the Fed
eral Court at Tucson, civil suits
totaling $6,15O,00O were filed in the
state court at Tombstone against
several corporations and individuals
alleged to have been connected with
the deportation, in behalf of 2S6 Of
the men deported.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

practicing abstention from what we
want and need and that there is much
production to be caught up with and
much essential work to be done that
has been neglected or postponed dur
ing the war period"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
AUSTRIA ANXIOUS FOR
AMERICAN OCCUPATION
CONTINUED from First Page)

in the interior Of Jugo- Slavia just as
San Marine did in Italy.
These people claim that Jugo-
SlaVia soldiers arrested the mayor of
Gottschee and prosecuted the political
leaders of the region.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

Haig; ~, General Sackville West; Is,
Andrew Bonar Law; IA, British Pre-
mier Lloyd George; Is, French Pre-
mier Georges Glenn enceau and Is,
French Foreign Minister Pichon.
French Official Photogra ph-From
Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

This extraordinary French Official
Photograph is the first to be received
in this country of the actual drafting
of the armistice terms. 1, General di
Robilant; 2 italian Foreign Minister
Sonnino; 3, Italian Premier Orlando;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

A returned American wounded SOL
der minus leg being instructed in
the art of manipulating a linotype
machine at the General Hospital No.
3, Lakewood, N. J. The men are be-
ing instructed in some useful occupa-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02
CAPT. BLUE NAMED
NAVIGATION CHIEF
Commander OF L. S. s. Texas Detailed
As Head OF Naval Bureau With
Rear 4AGniral's Rank.

Washington, Dec. 2.--Captain Vic
tor Blue, now commanding the SUI
per-dreadnough Texas, has been Sc
lected for detail as chief of the bu-
reau OF navigation. with rank Of rear
admiral. He was, chief of the bu-
reau for four years, ending in Aug
ust, 1916, when he was assigned to
sea duty.
Secretary Daniels announced today
the sending of Captain Blues nomin-
alton to the senate and also that of
Read Admiral David Taylor for an
other tour of duty as chief construc-
tor of the navy.
Captain Blue succeeds Rear Admir-
al Leigh G. Palmer, recently relieved
for sea duty. Captain Harris Laning
who has been acting as head of the
bureau will continue temporarily as
assistant 10 Captain Blue, but soon
will be assigned to a ship.
Secretary Daniels said he had in
structed the bureau of navigation to
furnish him with list of naval Off
GERS who have had shore duty for
more han two years, his intention
being to send these officers to sea as
rapidly as possible. During the war,
the legal requirement that a naval
officer should have a certain amount
of sea duty before being eligible for
prom otion was temporarily abrogat-
cd, but this requirement will be re-
vived shortly.
EIGHT MORE U-BOATS TAsEN.
lIarWich, Dec. 2-Eisht moro Ger
man submarines SURRENDERED today,
K total of D. which have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

4, Colonel Edward NJ. House; 5,
General Tasker II. Bliss; Z, Greek
Premier Venizelos; 8, Serbian Minister
Vesnitch; 9. Admiral Wemyss with
back turned); 10, General Sir Henry
Wilson; II, Field Marshal Sir Douglas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-02

ton being unable to return to their
former positions owing to their afflic-
ton
Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
Passed by Committee of Public In
formation
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-20
NEW BAPTIST COLLEGE.

Perhaps the most important busi-
ness transacted at the Iowa Baptist
State convention held in Des Moinest
Dec. 4-S. was the decision to locate
the united Baptist college Of Iowa 1t
Highland Park, Des Moines.
BY rare good fortune the Baptists
were able to buy the splendid plant
for the debt of $4,000. The build
ings, grounds GO acres) and equip
ment are we'll worth $4,000. It was
decided to complete the raising Of the
81 100000 for endowment and er-fp-
ment. ETC., and thus make the Union
college Of Des Moines one Of the very
best west of Chicago.
The Baptists Of Iowa have asked
the Cresco church to release its pas
tor for January and February next to
assist in the campaign Of mShsy rails
ing. At the morning service Sunday
the church voted 80 to do. The;
church will be supplied during his
absence