davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-04
NIGHT WEAKFISHING
MOST PRODUCTIVE
YellOwfins Taken on IncOm-
ing Tide, Particularly When
Moon Is Bright.

Trolling at night, particularly moon
light nights, for weakfsh In Jana lea.
Great South. Sheepshead. Princess and
Raritan bays has resulted in taking yell
lowfins. so called because OF the pro-
nounced color of their fins.
These tide runners bite best on the in
coming tide. particularly when the moon
is bright. Thus the last two weeks In
anglers as a good time to make arrange
ments to go night fishing.
Louis +. Lewis of 100 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn. who likes night fishing. gives
the following information:
II feel sure" he writes, that II the
following directions are followed anglers
will take n good sized catch and large
fish: Rig by tying one 40 sproat hook
with weakfish squid, pearl or block tin,
attached to the shank. ut the end of the
lire. Put either sandworm or n spear
ing on the hook 81 rs to cover the barb.
"Sandworm is the best and will get
most excellent results II just one inch of
the worm, the head part. is put on the
hook and the rest of the worm left 20
dangle freely.
cast your blited squd TO the back
of the boat and leave out about 100
feet of line. l. you fish alone. put the
rod against the seat 30 that Il will not
fall overheard, and put the click on your
reel. Row the boat about four miles an
hour. SO that the bait will keen about
one foot below the surface OF the water.
1.-THE average catch is from six to ten
fish night, and they weigh from three
to nine pounds each
The sun., 1918-08-04
EFFICIENCY

That watchword of Mr.. Hanlons also
tells more than anything else the story
OF the neatly stacked papers on his desk
In the old Times building of the lS9
violations during July. incidentally NJ
Hanlon is trying out new ideas in cap
turing violators which have worked out
so well he is averse to letting the yio-
lators know how he and his men achieve
the results.
The violations with convictions by
the courts or by settlement during tie
past month have been Cor netting in
Gravesend or Jamaica bay. meuhadcn
fishermen from Rhode Island and Con-
necticut operating in New York waters
without first having obtained license
taking short black bass, setting Illegal
traps to catch Holsters. bringing ashore
short Holsters and buying and selling
e2rets.
Mr.. Hanlon and his protectors haNA
been instrumental in placing back into
the waters uninjured last month more
than 5000 Holsters Illegally taken.
The sun., 1918-08-04
PRATT AND FOWLER
AID EEL POT MEN
License Decreased to so Cts. ;
No Bonds Required.

In his desire to have the waters of the
Empire State yield more fish. in these
days when the high cost continues to
mount George n. Pratt, Conservation
Commissioner, has reduced materially
the cost of the license fee on cells. and
in cooperation with Kenneth Fowler of
the United States Food Administration.
who presented on behalf OF the fisher
men of the lower Hudson the need for
decreasing the bond. the Conservation
Commission has simplified the license by
doing away with bonds entirely.
Previous TO April "a. the license fee
for each eel pot was SO year and the
Conservation Commission. on its own
/ initiative, reduced this from SO to 81.
! 1t will be recalled that the Legislature
nearing its closing days. extended the
Jurisdiction of the Conservation Com
mission to the lower part of the Hudson
River This. of course. made the pro-
visions for licenses for eel pots apply
| to that section as well as to other parts
| of the State
The lower Hudson River fishermen
| made their protest to Mr.. Fowler and
! Mr. Fowler asked the Conservation Com
mission for the facts. The complaint
was made, however. after the reduction
, in price OF the licenses was made. Mr.
Fowler's complainants stated that even
! the 81 rate was prohibitory and was
keeping gear out OF the water.
Mr.. Fowler said he had no desire to
I interfere in matters Of this sort covered
by state laws and was advised by the
commission on its part that 1t had every
desire to increase fish food to the great
est possible extent, and that 1t stood
ready at ali times TO cooperate with the
| Food Administration.
The commission offered to make an
! I,,,.n Sr I'D, d,
The sun., 1918-08-04
DUCK SICKNESS DUE
TO ALkALI POISON
Conclusion Reached by Bio
logical Surrey Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. annual losses
from disease OF hundreds OF thousands
of wild ducks In the Salt Lake Valley.
Utah. which since 1910 have puzzled
sportsmen and others interested in
water fowl have been due to alkali pois-
oning
This Is stated by an Investigator of
the bureau OF biological survey. United
States Department of Agriculture. who
describes his inquiry. conclusions and
suggested remedies in Bulletin 672. THE
Duck Sickness In Utah" recently pub
llShed by the Department
That alkali was the cause Of the duck
sickness was stated as probable In the
preliminary report OF the investigation
published in 1915 as Department Bull
letin 217.
Either fresh water must be supplied
to the ducks or they must be driven out
from areas where they are likely to OBJ
tain alkali In harmful quantities. says
the investigator, AS methods of treat
ment he suggested increasing summer
water in streams. draining affected
areas or collecting sick birds for treat
ment. These methods. the bulletin says
will pvove applicable In areas outside OF
Utah where birds are subject to the
duck sickness.
The sun., 1918-08-04
YIOLATORS FEAR
GAME INSPECTOR
New Appointee in New York
City District Makes Rec.
ord for July.
EFFICIENCY WATCHWORI

Claude Hanlon, tho newly appointed
State Game Inspector in the metropol.
itan and Long Island district. is putting
fear into the hearts OF violators. He
has been on the Job but one month and
for July he has prepared 1872 cases for
violations OF the fish and game laws
the largest number the metropolitan dis.
trict has ever recorded.
Mr.. Hanlon won his promotion from
Schenectady to New York on merit
Technical cases have no place in his
calendar he goes out for clear cut VIC.
lations Of the law and obtains the evi.
dence that results In conviction or IN
settlement. He has few or no cases
thrown out of court.
Incidentally the inspector OF tho dis
trlct In his game protector uniform
with its Sam Browne belt presents a
military aspect. On office desks s the
placard which in one word tells its
own story:
The sun., 1918-08-04

Who's Who in Casting
J. Egbert Newman
cLsteb Mo n
by JAMES ROBERT o'NEILL.
Sketch jNo. 20

]. Egbert Newman. Caster and fish
erman. Keystone OF the Belmar Fish
Ing Club. Vice-presldent Association
Surf Angling Clubs. Originator OF the
Asbury- Belmar yearly cup hippodrome
casting match. Expert decorator. Six
feet tall in thin socks. Lean and rangy.
Weighs 17B pounds in his b. V. DIS.
Smooth face. Blue-gray eyes. Shaves
every day. Twice on Sundays. Very
ardent church member.
Very direct in manner. Also known
as "Eggy." the Oldest Of the Newman
brothers. Pals with Robinson. Had a
falling out with Yates. Now good
friends. Well liked. Fine chap.
Staunch friend. Has a secret" fishing
pocket. Near the inlet. Every one
Sometimes mullet. Does not believe In
rubber boots. Formerly used Bell"
sinker. 1t struck twelve and out. He
took the Bell out Of Belmar.
Is no coward. yet afraid to look a
branded peach In the face. Never
looks any kind of peach in the face.
Wears light striped flannels and rubber
soed white shoes. Loves moving pic
lures. Especially the Wild West kind.
Partial to Bill Hart.
]. Egbert was once q good shot. The
champion putty blower Of his school. Is
an accurate caster. Uses a small fresh
water reel in tournaments Lacks en-
ergy at times. Ask MacCutcheon.
Sometimes gets angry. Then red hot.
Never known to smoke. Very quiet by
nature. Always a gentleman. Listens
to counsel. Then does what he wanted
to in the beginning.
Reads scientific articles. Differs from
Jloh f'prupn paIieyaa n skill Mus
effort. Is true blue to Belmar Made
his brother swear. That his club would
have the largest striped bass. Hanging
on the wall. Succeeded. Asbury has
the largest. Hanging on the line. j.
E,gbert Newman cure is some boy.
The sun., 1918-08-04
REPORT HOMING PIGEONS.
New statute Makes Capture or De-
tention Punishable.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 3.--Antwerp; or
homing. pigeons. more commonly called
carrier pigeons, II caught or picked up
anywhere should be reported immedi-
ately to the nearest military or naval
authorities The pigeons Invariably
have the letters ~, s. A" or ~. S.
NJ" and serial number attached.
1t is now against the law to know
!ngly entrap, capture, shoot, kill. possess
Knowledge OF such birds should be sent
TO tine nearest authorities by registered
mall says the law. A violation of the
act is punishable by fine of not more
than 800 or by Imprisonment for not
more than six months.
The sun., 1918-08-04
MUSKRAT HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Caught Eating Lubricnting Grense
switch Fails to Work.

Boston. Mass. Aug ga muskrat
recently held up the most important
train on the Boston and Maine railroad
At Tower G the switch failed to work
an electrician was called, who investi-
stated and found that "A muskrat. eating
the grease to iubricate switches, had been
caught between switch points and the
body had become SO wedged that the
swltchman was unable to close the
switch.
The marshes around the freight yard
have SO large n muskrnt population that
a brakeman, Charles Brown, during the
spring season shot enough mLSkrats 10
bring him SlO0 for pelts and musk.
The sun., 1918-08-04
MILWAUKEE'S IDEA.
CITY Pioneer Is Furnishing Elsa Mt
Cheap Price.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 3.-Now that
some cities are attempting to undertake
to supply their people with food at small
cost, II might not be amiss to recall tina,
Milwaukee was the first city to under.
take this work.
At regular periods the city purchase
varying quantities of rough Ash direct
from the seiners. The newspapers
printed notices when the fish would ar.
rive, stated the price for each variety
and selling began at such an early hour
that the well to do failed to appear. As
a result the poor received fresh fish at a
cheap price, and tons and tons were dis.
posed OF In this way
The sun., 1918-08-04
COTTON THREAD IDEA SPREADS
Columbus, o., Forms Club Like
Organization Here.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 3.--The Cotton
Thread Fishing Club of America. Inc,
whose headquarters are at the Raunt,
Jamaica Bay, has attracted the favor
able attention OF Columbus fishermen
who have organized the Cotton Thread
club, adopting as its official line, Clark $
o. y, Z. Cotton No. -.
4 prize win be given for the first
black bass taken. in Franklin county
waters on this thread
The organizers OF the club are George
u. Snyder. l.. T.. Doty, Thomas parkln-
son. Harry Cliff Z. NJ. Argenbright and
I'D Reid
The sun., 1918-08-04

At first do not buy too expensive
leaders and hooks and count on losing a
few. because cotton thread angling
shows up many little faults man has
in the handling OF fish which he never
suspected he had. Just as the use Of a
sixteen gauge shotgun by a big gun user
shows him how much bis big gun helped
him to make his good scores II YOU are
in the habit Of handling fish carefully
and possess sensitive thumb which auto
matically gives line instantly when dan
ger threatens your tackle, you need not
fear at all to attempt cotton thread
ishing. provided you use resilient rod
Of good action.
Another word as to the rod: The reel
should be above the hand, the material
! would suggest Is split bamboo or
bethabara. preferred in the order in
which ! state them, and II you make
your own rods and can secure any taper
YOU desire ! would suggest that the
taper be 80 regulated that there Is a
little more backbone in the lower third
Of the stick than in the upper two-thirds.
the theory being that when the rod il
little bent and the fish makes sudden
rush al first the fish has little resistance
from the rod. but as the rod bends more
and more the ratio of resistance is in
creased
The sun., 1918-08-04

kENNERAGo LAKE, Me. Aug a.
"Why not put IL war tax on every fish
taken in the waters of Maine asks
Fly Rod" we'll known writer on FISH
and game in this State
The sun., 1918-08-04

OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 81, h. Har-
kin Commissioner Of the Dominion
Parks in Canada. is Interested in St.
fansson's suggestion to domesticate the
musk OK, and will have conferences with
representatives of the Northwest mounted
police.
The sun., 1918-08-04

KESNEBAGo LAKE, Me, Aug. s.
The fishermen here. as soon as the crops
are ready. expect to reel in their lines
and exchange their rods for the scythe
The sun., 1918-08-04
CataIina's 1913 Tuna Score.

AVALON. Cal, Aug. 3.-Of the 2ss
blue nm tuna taken so far this season
only one has weighed over 100 pounds.
The sun., 1918-08-04
5 LIB. FISH TAKEN
ON COTTON THREAD
Line Helps to Increase Army
of Light Tackle
Anglers.
HOW TO FISH WITH 1T
by sQUETEAGUE.

Catching weakfish in Jamaica Bay
with cotton thread as line Is increas-
ing the number Of anglers now filling
the ranks OF light tackle fishermen.
The idea is also gaining adherents
among fresh water anglers. and recently
Columbus. Ohio, fishermen organized a
club and offered prize for the first
black bass taken with Clark's o. N. T.
"a cotton thread, which they adopted as
their standard line.
SO far this season members OF tht
Cotton Thread Fishing Club of America
Inc, have taken on "a cotton thread
10 small-mouth black bass, yellow
perch. 2 pike and 10 sunfish. In ths
salt waters tho records kept by James
L. Jordan, founder OF the club at the
Raunt, show: weakish, $50; fluke, III
striped bass, us; twenty-five of which
we're returned to the water uninjured
blowflsh. 4; sea bass, 6; sundial,
blackfsh, /: skate. 3; eel. 1t. AND
lobster, 2.
How expert the members OF the Coz
ton Thread Club are is told by tine
size Of their big fish now on the prize
roll 1t includes a striped bass OF
pounds ounces, taken by Louis Sprung
trolling; weakfsh, pounds ounces
caught still fishing. by w. Hedeman
and a skate of 5 pounds ounces
landed, still fishing, by T. Baron.
To show to anglers what can be done
with the lightest of cotton thread
known as 100. A. Spear caught weak
fish OF / pound 10 ounces with it.
Twenty -four Clark's cotton thread
used as 1t comes from the SPOOL with
out treatment of any kind, Is the strong
est permitted under the clubs rules
This line tests about four pounds deac
weight test, dry. breaking strain.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Used in Fresh and Salt Waters.

Cotton thread is of advantage only
when used for the fish generally called
game, such as black and striped bass,
trout, bluefsh, weakfsh, herring. pick
erel, pike. &C, ranging from say one
pound to six or eight.
Where leads exceeding one ounce. or at
the very heaviest. two ounces. are used
from necessity, the method Is inadvis-
able.
Cotton thread fishing Is ideal for
! game fish when caught in comparatively
open. and not too rough water. or in
tideways not very strong. Many such
| places can be found in our fresh water
| streams and lakes, and in bays along
! our coast
The method is impossible for fly fish
| ing since the line is not stiff enough
to shoot" the fly. aud is declared by fly
anglers to be too light in weight for
| practical fly casting.
The cotton thread angler therefore Is
limited to bait fishing or the use OF
| light plugs, such as the small coaXer,
| spoons with pork rind. &c.
Cotton thread. when used with proper
| friction reducing mediums to eliminate
| all possible wear on the line, casts very
well, the Inc being soft and very thin,
| hut the angler must acquire skill in
| thumbing by practising with heavier
| lines, first before venturing to cast with
| cotton thread. since overrunning of the
reel will spell disaster to one who has
| not the necessary skill to prevent back
! laShes.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11
Ssicocrnnf6nc.

Gainesville, Ger. - Die 8Iieaer.
eo0eifen Z. !. Ritter, Rem Dorf. im0
u. . GurtN, Bolton, puroen bel ei.
ner 9lotbIanouug su @aine5pile,
Ter. nobel ibr 6Iue3eus in einen
1rahtperbnu gerietb, ihiuer uerlest.
iS0rt Morth, Ser. - EIienercaoett
$Sn. q. Ban @eir, @aoSocn, gla.,
inir5te AMI Dem GaruitberS Slug.
pIoe 5u Sort @ortb, Eer., ab uno
iuor ioiort foot.
San gImtuniu, Scr. - GoOett @eo.
u. aelor, Georia, Ja., puroc aui
oer Stcac petootet uno @aoett SEQ.
y. 0euoerion. glrItnaton. Mdii,
idlper perlest, alS ibre asropIdne
oui Dem SeIIp.6Iltefeloe coIioirteu.
GalIaS, Ter. - Gent. Hobiriou g.
9romea. 9feo 9luii, Sal. fan0 iei'
nen Zoo, ais bel eiucnt lleberlan0.
fIug, iiibmeitIih pom Gou1S, Ger,
feine @}oid)tne in eiuer Sobe bon
1000 6iiB in brand acrietb uno gu
boOcn itiir5te. Ter 1ljeecr iprdna in
500 Sub S06e o6 Im0 nurHe Iofort
neto0tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11

3ie GerIuitIiite oes @orinecorps
eI.bieIt IS gfameu: 8eialen 4. 8er.
punoungen erIe1en ,. ihlper per-
pun0et II.
/. 2luguit - 100 Rnun: 2Nn
4umpf geiuaen -, an 8ernmO!m.
gen aeitorbeu %, an araidbeitcu II.
Ourh IIu93clta-llni0ae .. Ourd lin.
gliit@idae oOer ionitige llriod)en ).
ihmcr perlpumoet 81. permuuoct
Utnbefauut mie ibuer) ,. permiBt 3,
gciangeu l.
Die &erlIitiiite 0cS 0}arinccorps
enthicIt ) 9tnmeu; &erpunOungeu
erIegen 3, id,luer perluln0et 2.
,. 9luauit - 23S Mann: SSn
Gompf Qciaaen ~, an 0ernunouu-
aen geitorben Is, al 8roufheiter 7,
0urdl llnf0Ae ooer iouitige llriafen
=, idrper perm1noct t26. pernunoct
(un6efannt mie idmer) ,, permibt 6.
3. 9luQlit 49, 206 N1ann: %m
aompi Qeiaacn tt2. al &eruun0un-
gen 9eitorbeu If, al &ranfbaitcn If,
6urd) llnqliid5idae ODER anoere llr-
laden 5, ihmer uerlpnuoet 90. Der.
munoet (rnbefoHnt nie ihwer) ,,
UerntiBt 9.
Die @crluitIiitc oc8 MorinctorpS
nanntc # 9tamcn: Gciaaen !. id)mer
oerpunoet ), leid1t pcrmtnoet 2.
4. 9tuguit 2S3 N3onn 2ym
aornpf qcfoaen 81. an &crmnnblm.
gen 9citorbcn s, ourth iSIugicugln.
iaa ourh llnfdnc oOer aus ioriti.
gen llrinhen 4, an arnnfbeiten 3,
idtwer oerpunoet 1870, Ieidjt oer-
munoet ! peripun6et, (ltnbefannt mic
ihner) 81 uermibt ~.
Die Site oe3 Mforinecorps enibicIt
2 0amen: I Mann i'm aanpi gcial.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11
Dsrn'ctt:sssa Ses GeanSrs
Sas c;nsioe :Sicl.

@nibin9tOn, .. &. = Die
Sd)lnd)t i'm gIisne-Marne-9l6.
l6nltt bat it'd ju cinem Sampf
ami Sebcn unb Sob smildlem DEN
chamber gegeniiberitebcnoen 9lr.
meen cntuifelt. Segren5tere
3iele, bic Die 7cntidlcn bel &c.
sinn ibrer 9ieimier Cffeniiue
9cbnbt Gaben m6aen, uoer Die
General sod init ieimcm C5e-
gcnangrlff nngcitrcbt baben
mag, limb jest in cinem arDfc-
rem Hingen Deribmnnocu, hei.
len 3iel anf beiOen Sciten Die
%ernldltnrg Der feinOlidJcn Cir.
NEE lit.
9ieie 9lmslsgnng Der gegcn.
lpartigenSdladt 5luiiden Aisne
II. Wiarne gnb General Bard,
Stn6sdlei beS nmerieaniIdlen
0eeres, ben 3eitun9seorreipOn.
oenten in ieinsr bnlbluOdDiacu
6Onferen5 NIT ibuen. @as int.
mer Die 9SlGne Der Seutidcn
Ober Der sIlliirtem seiueien iciu
mDscn, erfIarte er, lei es icsf
flar eriidltlidl, buf Sieie TlGnc
beiicite gciduben meroen, uuO
ieoe Seitr MIR baranf nnsgcbe,
iopicle 6cinbe ais m0alidl sn
tObten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11
SntcrDentiOlt
III Hublau0.
SapaG nuH Die Scr. Shaten arciftn
nit 3nitimmnug Der Guteute.
Wfadltc Elm. gtnr sur Inter.
itutang Des ruiiiidlen &ulfs in
ietner HOtblage. Srinerlei
Gingrlff in Die SUnoerGritGt mno
Innercu HHgelegeubeitcn.

@aibingtOn, :. 6. qlmtlih
mnroe nm 3. oiS. in @oibington ron
Der americoniideu Ionic pou Ser
iopnniicben 9fe9ieruna befnnnt gc9e.
ben, oaB Ser QIan, Rublono III 81.
blrien militdriid) bci3ultcben, uon
Den Ser. Staaten. uno &apuu az.
meinit)oitIid) nbcr unein ourdge.
fiihrt ner0en miro un0 oaB oie onoe.
rem ouiirten MGdltc iidl Oomit in
Erincip einperitanNen erflGrt boben.
Gic Ser. Stooten um0 ISo9ou mer.
BEN lie einige tauieuo 0Ionn~ nodl
Nlooimoitof ien0en. I'm oie 5taOt ;u
idileen uno sen ueItmGrtS porQc6en.
Den li1edo.SIomofen oen Hildcn 3u
oefen.
@ileidSeitig mer0en Sic Ser
Stonten nfortooueruo nit Sen 9laiir.
ten 5itionneuarbeiten, 0ie pon Olllr.
mansf mu6 9(r6angeIsf aus operi.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11

Nem Yurf. 9ie 9rnleen Ser
Nliirten bubeu, nah 9erid)tcn aus
Sonoon ru0 @ariS, peitere @riolqc
itber Die 9eutihen erruu9en, uno
5Ddr i'm A6ihnitt Soiiion9-Reims.
meiter nor0Ii6 i'm @}ontoi0ier- 9l6.
idnitt uno nod peitcr nod 9ioroen
III 6lonocrn, 3miihen Den 5liliien
Same uno GIarcnce.
Ceitlih pom Qo-f 9roisne. mitt.
negs 8miiden SoihunS uno Rcim8,
haben americoniide unO fran5oiii6e
@rnppen na6 Den oenfbar idlmcritcn
&dmpfen Die &csle iiberid)rittcn uuo
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11

len, elner idmer perpirnoct.
.. 4ugiIt 20 NRnnn: ,Sm
aampf gefaQeu 459; an 0erlpln.
oun8en gcitorben so, an aranfbci.
ten 9, ourd ltngliidsfdQe ooer ans
anocren llriod)en 6, ourdl 6lrgjeu1.
Iuliall umgefOnIpcn I j6mer uer.
mun0ct As, perpln0ct, Clnbefaunt
mie id]mer) 100.
Die N2rIuitllite 0c8 Warinecorps
fiibrte 10 9Inmen an: @eioQen 8,
&crnuuoung erIegen I.
6, 2lugtlt - 817 D}anu: ,Sn
aompi geiaaan 1O4, an @crmnuoun-
gen geitorben 20, an aranf6eiten 4
ourd llnidae o0er aus an0eren llr.
laden 3, ihper pcrwunoet l25, per.
munoet Cunbctannt pie idmer) 220,
i'm adnpi pernliBt Al.
&om Worinecorp9 nuroen iiS
0crlliite aemel0et: @eioQcu : Scr.
munonngen erleqen 3, ihmer p2"-
munoet 18, ueruunoet Qinbefnnnt
mle ldlm4) III, leidt oermlnoet /.
Die @yerluite Der omericnriifen
Qruppen in Den beitigan aompien.
IN Sic iie ieit Dem Is. 2uIi UermideIt
moren, ais oie ocutf)c Giieniioe be-
Qann uuo an Der Morne gum Salt
qebratt mur0e, ner0en iett pon Sen,
Gerihiu9 berid)tet.
9is 3um lebten Sonnto8.A6eno
itcGtcn iih bic @eiomntoerlIite Der
9lmericoner ieit ocmGintritt Der Ser.
Staoten in ocn arieg oui 1886.
nouon 1868 oui Sic 2(rmee uro
2.032 aui 6ie i5lotte entiielcn.
7ic @erluite Der gritcn.
Sonoon. - Iie mGbren6 oes NO.
nots ,5uli beriftetcn 6ritiifen Ser.
lutte belauien iid] aui 67,291 Pam.
Qeacn 14f147 i'm SUM. Die GuIi.
ucrluite oertbeilen iid mie iol9t:
@ctootet oocr an 0ur0en aeitorbeu,
52t Ciiiciere un0 SAT- Wtaun; 0er-
Dun0et ooer oermiBt. .537 Cf'ICicre
uu6 76,759 WaH1.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11

Champaign, Sn. 49, Gooeit SepeQ
". RoO9ers, Arooflpu. Dlnii., pur0c
BET cinem 9Ierounfaa auf Dem
Gbonite 6ieI6 3lt Rantoul, 81, &C.
t00tet
8idjito ,SOGs, Ger, 2cut@. n.
z. Carton ha0 Seine muroen 6eim
9lbItur3 iDres 2(cropIaus 5u Sort
Si0, ella. geto6tet
San 9ieaO, Sal. - Gent. Clement
n 5aconrini, RoiaOeno, 3llegerleb.
rcr i'm Arneeilie9crloaer 3ofpen gu
Sun Iiegp, Sal. itarb an 8erlebun.
8ea, bic er 0urh 2tbihIr3 NIT ieincr
0foidiue aus $50 SUB S6be ertittcn
battel
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11
GancpbSStc an Ssr 2sslams
tiichen 1siiits tbdtia.

@nihingtun, 2. G. - Seut-
Ihc SanhbDDts operireu eegen-
! luGrtI9 an 5luei, mei' pon cin-
amber cntfcrnten &irncten Der
atlontiihen anite. 0yr cine lit
Die mtdlttge Jtuute an ser &iiitc
@irginla 6, 100 Der amcr,cnniiGjc
SaufSampier yC. .. Gen lings"
(7,S90 SOnnen) am Srnntag
uericnft murbc, uno Der lnOcre
bcfiuOct ii6 in cunubiif.n @c-
luGiicrn, no iSii6erboste nnS
ionitige nu6eDeuter5e SSabr.
3eu9e serlt0rt mnrben.
3n amt .d)tn Arelien @nlh.
ingreH : slan6t man, Onf bn9
ieit meHreren Sagen in cannoi-
Ihen 8cipGiicrn pperircnoe
SdudlbOot oasisniee iuar, mel
dies bic nuslanOiihen Seemincu
aeitrcnt hat, bic mad Der @cr.
irHfung oes Ean5erfrcn3ers
oSan 2ieso" nabc ISirc 1s-
Lamb, y. g., am 10. Jnli anfac-
fiidlt muroen. lie 9Innahmc
BON 9legierunqsbenmtcu, onf
cine oieier Sesmiusn fir Die
3erit0ruug bes Sren5ers Der
untpurtlifJ selpeien lei, ipnroe
bird ben @eridlt be5 ,SIottsn.
llnttriufnagsaeridhs beitGfigt.
in iuelflem Die Aaiidlt ansae
iprOdleu mirb, oaf Der @erluit
bes Sdliffes anf geint 1nftre
GrplOiiOu elmer Dline" 5urnd.
5ufiibren lei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-11
Nmerieaniidle @erlnite.

8uibiuston, ,, Is. - Eie ioIgen.
Sen 9erIuite Ser omericaniicbeu
1ruppen in 5rantreit iiu0 oiiiciea
befauutaeaeben porhen:
81. 3uli-.t9l @}aun: 3m aoHpf
gcinileu 36. an @erwluloungen ae.
itorbeu 40. ali aranfheiten 6, ourh
6Iua3eug.llniaq umgetonlmcn /,
burn llngliidsidue oocr anoere ltr.
iaflen .. itlner oernunoet 81. per.
muroet (unbetannt Die iduer) Is,
perullBt "a.