davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31
German Cruelties Stir
Commons; Feeling Runs
High Against the Foe

London, Oct. 31.-Never, old
parliamentary reporters say, has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31

Coats of All-Wool Velour, Chew
lots, Burella and MiXtures-many
have big plush collars, others with
self collars, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31

Coats of Velour, Cheviots. Egyp-
tian Plush, zibeline and khaki
black, navy, green, dark brown and
Sammie, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
German Attnck Repulsee.
GERMANS TELL OF HARD LUCK
IN BEGINNING THEIR DRIVE

Amsterdam. Holland. July 19.-War
correspondent Schurmann. telegraph
ing from German army Headquarters
on July Is tells OF some OF the diff
culties the German troops had % con-
tend with in their offensive in the
Marine region and indirectly admits
that thew suffered heavy losses.
Certain vantage points" the cor
respondent says, were held By en-
envy machine gun crews 20 the very
last And our artillery crossing the
crater zone ground. under enemy fire,
had the most difficult task
The enemy poured a terrific fire on
all approaches to the Paris road and
concentrated his shells on the pom
toons we were trying TO throw across
the river. Again and again the work
or our pioneers was smashed by the
heavy shells. Nevertheless. a cross
ing was accomplished"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Ell PASO COMPANY IS
BEING RECRUITED NOW

Telephone applications for enlist
ment in the Ell Paso company Of the
Texas infantry began 10 come in to
Lieut. Everett Long. at the First Ma
tional bank. as soon as he appeared
at the bank Friday morning. Before
noon he had received a dozen calls
from young men OF FL Paso and vi
cinity, anxious to get into active SER
vice as soon as possible.
Lieut.. Long returned from Austin
Thursday, after a conference with
Adj Gen. James A. Harley. who COM
mlssioned him first Lieutenant 20
raise a company in lei Paso. Recruit
ing was started Friday morning
FL PasO is called on for a company
or ITO men as her quota Of the bril-
gade being raised in Texas. All men
between the ages of IS and As years.
except those in class one Of the draft
are eligible for enlistment. il is sta
ted Men I'm the deferred draft classes
need not secure releases from their
draft boards for enlistment in the
Texas infantry and need not droD
their civilian occupations after en-
lstment, until the company Is mus
tered into federal service which
probably viii be in about two or
three months, according TO recruit
ing officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Senator Fall Meeting
Republicans OF N. NJ;
Wants Draft Age Raised

Senator Albert r. Fall Of New
Mexico. who stopped in FL Paso
Thursday evening. on his way from
washington 10 call on constituents ia
his state, and who left for Las Cruces.
probably to meet Henry 3. Holt. who
has abandoned the senatorial race In
favor OF Mr.. FAN, said that he thought
the army draft age would be raised
a. the next session of congress. Sem
ator Falls revised amendment 10 the
selective service act called for men
between 20 and 80 years but this was
not adopted.
The senator's denomination for an
other term. 70 follow the one which
viii expire March 4 next. viii be up
70 the Republican convention I'm New
Mexico. He signified that he would
accept another term.
Republicans are standing with the
administration for the prosecution Of
the war 70 a victorious finish. SEN
ator Fail said.
Mrs. Falls is at Three Rivers ranch
since returning with her husband from
Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
MOtOTman Not Losing
Any Time

Il don't think anyone ever suf-
Tered more from stomach trouble s-H
oloating than 7 have. had TO Iav
orr my run more than half the time
ana could get no help from prescrib-
Ions ana medicine One OF my friends
ADVISED using Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which ] found 70 be the rraarar-
remedy ever put on the earth. have
not lost day since taking IT, Tf il
worth its weight ia gold.H IL h
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
tlammation which causes Dra-+5.,1I--
all stomach. liver and Intestinal an
ments, including appendicitis. or
dose wiz convince or money -
Lnuced- Kelly & Pollard. Potter Drn~
Co., and druggists everywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
City Troop
Starts Hard
Drill Monday
Getting Ready To Pass In
spection and Induction
Into u. S. Service.

A week Of intensive training. eight
hours or more a day Of hard drill,
win be started Monday by troop l..
Third Texas cavalry, according to the
troop commander. Capt. A r. Wilson
Preparations are being made TO
quarter the entire troop in the arm
DRY in the basement Of the court
house. and strict military order viii
be observed throughout the period
Federal inspection by Lieut. Col
William Forsythe, OF the 3l4th
cavalry at Camp Bierne. viii be held
Thursday. and Capt Wilson expects
% get his men in first class shape
for the event. Following the in
specton the troop probably viii be
Hducted into federal service immed-
lately
Mounts and equipment for troop L
have been received by the local quar-
termaster. according 70 Information
reaching Capt Wilson Thursday. and
these probably will be issued 20 the
troop as soon as il is mustered into
federal service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
can I Stand It
To Remain Ont
Of World War
Discharged Soldiers, Con.
victed OfOfences, Ask
Reinstatement.

Many men who have been dis
charged from the army for minor
4 offenses in the past are now making
an effort to get in the government
service and 90 to the front, according
70 Capt. F.. ". Fonda, in charge Of the
local recruiting office A man who
had been discharged several months
ago at Febens, Texas. for some mill
tary offence, applied TO the first ser
geant at the recruiting station Fri
day and asked that a letter be sent
70 the adjutant general OF the army
requesting that he be reinstated in
the service.
Cant stand IL To stay Out.
This man said. I can't tand being
out of this fight. I enl ed sew eral
years ago when the government
needed men. and while on OUTPOST
duty near Fabens / went 10 sleep, ]
was caught given q fair trial and
discharged dishonorably. I thought /
was done soldering. but now when
all Of my boy friends have Joined the
army / cannot stand IL TO stay out
and If the adutant general viii agree
to my restoration Of duty, I viii sol
der as wei as any OF them, and be
discharged with an excellent char
acter. uness 7 am fortunate enough To
be killed fighting for my country
Nine Are Enlisted.
six men were accepted for the reg
ular army Friday morning. These
were James s Oliver. Alama gordO. n.
H.. for the Ninth engineers; Hail 3.
DeGrano. Colorado City. signal corps
Alva J. Bachman, Roswell ". n. en-
gtneers. general service. Lawrence B.
Beale. Mineral Wells. Texas. recruit
ing service. Ellasar Martinez. Potaco,
n. ". and Jose T. Vigil, Nelarde, n
~. for the infantry.
Those accepted for the national
army were George c. Schwartz,
French, N NJ. tank corps; Jim Jones,
Reserve. n. H.. ordnance corps; sam
uel T. Kenoi- Nescaler0. n. NJ re-
mount depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
High Tribute Paid
american Uiafors

British air force officers think OF
american air squadrons stationed in
England, is illustrated by a letter
sent by a major who wrote TO an
American squadron which had been
under his direction
1t is difficult for me TO find words
that effectively express the complete
satisfaction the work Of your squad
ron gave while under my command.
A keener, more willing. bigger hearted
lot Of men than those that comprise
your squadron would be Difficult ito
find"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
PREACHERS SON GOES WITH
MARINE RECRUITS TO COAST

Charles L. Overstreet. ir-. son Of
Rev and Mrs. C. L. Overstreet. Oh the
First Presbyterian church. leaves this
afternoon with other marine CORDS
recruits for Mare Island. Cal. train
Ing camp. Young Overstreet viii ap-
ply himself to marine training while
waiting for his appointment as a mid-
shlpman at the Annapolis naval acad-
envy He has passed examination and
PROBABLY Will be called TO Annapolis
this year.
Others accepted for the marines
who viii leave for the coast by way
Of Phoenix. Ariz. are Christian Fox.
4l2 River street; Philip BeyO. Frank
Bancier 1910 Wyoming street. George
r. Llghton. Grover T.. Babcock. Oscar
harris and Evans l. Townsend, all
Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which in
dicates poor blood. and as q rule,
there is more or less stomach disturb
ance GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for two or
three weeks viii enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as a Gen
era1 Strengthening Tonic TO the whole
system. Nature viii then throw off
or dispel the worms, and the Child
VIII be in perfect health. Pleasant TO
take. soc per bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
NIGHT MACHINE GUN FIRING
INTERESTS MANY Ell PASOANS

Nlsht practice in machine KUN fir
ing Friday night on the army range
oelWeen Dyer street and Franklin
mountain by the student offi-ers iu
the district school at Fort Bliss at
tracted attention OF many civilians in
me northeast sections of the eitv
capt Frederick Lafferty was In COM
inanq or the exhibition and MAI Mat
son, British army. chief fnsrrreto- Fl
machine gun operations. supervised
the firing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
RALPH ELLINWOOD IS
PRISONER IN GERMANY

Bisbee. Ariz., July 19.-E. Z. Ellin-
wood. of this city, whose son Ralph.
was reported in the casualty list on
May % as missing in action. in the
battle before scissors, today received
cablegram from Capt ". II.
Brophy. Of the American Red Cross in
Paris, stating that the boy was a
prisoner in Germany and in good
health.
The cablegram follows.
81 received a cablegram from Ralph
today He is a prisoner Ia Germany
and is in good health"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
JONES COMES TO
ORDNANCE DEPOT FORCE

First Lieut.. Seweu ~ Jones. ord
nance reserve corps. has arrived in
FL PasO from HOboken. n. j., for
duty at the ordnance depot. Fort
Bliss Three officers are now on duty
at this depot. these being Capt. Otis
T. AIiuter. commanding; Lieuts. Edgar
2. Nickum and Seweu H. Jones. as
sistants.
The ordnance depot at Fort Bliss
is one Of the largest distributing de-
pots IN the United States and sup
plies the troops in the FL Pas0 dis
trict and also those in New Mexico
and Arizona The depot was estab-
Hshed in July. 1916. at the time Of
the mobilization Of the state troops
on the border and. due 20 necessity,
has been kept I'm existence Since
April. 1917. u men from the depot
have been commissioned. all being
soldiers except three. these three be-
ing civilians. one an armorer. one q
machine gun expert and the other
chief clerk. With a few exceptions,
those commissioned are now on duty
in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
RECRUITS
80 IN A WEEK
Well Known Ell Pasoans
Enter With Boys Of the
Southwest for Sea Work.

During the week ending Thursday
night, there were 90 men enlisted at
the Ell Paso naval recruiting station
for the navy reserve forces. and u for
the regular force. This makes a total
Of 1922 reserves enlisted here since
April u. according 10 Lieut. S. p.
Tracht in charge.
Benjamin D. Weisberg. 21s South
Stanton street. a tailor, 43 years OF
age, was enlisted as a Quartermaster,
first class, aviation Weisberg is
over the &c and one inch too short
ior the navy, but he was accepted be-
cause Of his ability as a tailor
Benjamin F. Mckenzie. manager OF
a local automobile house, was also
among those enlisted Thursday as
landsman for Quartermaster Harry
Blume secretary TO rabbi Martin lie
lOnka, was enlisted as a yeoman,
third class. All Of these were for the
reserve forces
Come From All Around.
Others enlisted in the reserve force
Thursday were HOyt HOlhrook. 1915
Myrtle avenue, FL Paso; T. Brusides-
Tularosa, n. ~: Z. w. Weeks. FL
Paso; J.. w. Henson. Maria, Texas;
E =. Brothers, 5. w. wilkinson p II.
Glyson, William c.. White. Stanton,
Texas; Osborne o. Porter. Santa Rita,
y. NJ. and Marian T. Gobee. Reserve.
y IL, apprentice seamen; Walter C..
Morrison. Mountain Park. n n. cleo
trician. third class. john F. Kerr.
1882 Bliss street. FL PasO, fireman.
second class. Albert F. Hobern. lands
man for yeoman; George NJ Winslow.
Big Springs. Texas. blacksmith. sec
ond class; William II. Battle, Big
Springs. Texas. landsman electrician.
radio; Glenn A Deer, 1915 MaEoffin
avenue, FL PasO. electrician, third class,
general. Marvin Bruts. Carrizozo. n.
NJ. landsman quartermaster. aviation
Harry z. Richey, 1928 orc street. FL
Paso, David E Puddy and William
r. snyder. Hurley, n. NJ firemen,
third class
For the Regulars.
Those accepted for the regular
forces were Wayne r Swords. lands
man for yeoman- sam RosenthOI. FL
Paso, landsman for electrician. Roy
@. NcGregor, Eugene Parker and Lee
Cloushan, Albuquerque. n. NJ. lands
men electrician. radio: Jack F. Far
mum, FL Paso. hospital apprentice:
J. Ellis lockwood. so North Kansas
street, FL PasO; Raymond F. Ridel
and Vern Seabridge. Gallup, n. NJ.
apprentice seamen; VIM. b Gwinn.
Bisbee, Ariz.. fireman. second class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
ALLIES CAPTURE
OVER 100 Guns
Thousands of German Pris-
Oners Also Taken in the
Western Battle Area.

Marine, by combined American and
I French forces.
The dispatch follows-
Section A-American troops. CO.
operating with the French in an at
tack on Tthe enemy's position between
the Aisne and the Marine. penetrated
his lines to q depth OF several miles,
capturing many prisoners and guns.
Section Bon the night Of July
1916, platoon Of our troops, oper-
ating east Of Reims. was attacked by
a raiding party Of 2l Germans.
.Our men went over the top 10
meet them and killed the entire
party with the bayOnet without
loss to themselves. One Of our
regiments in this same region re-
ports that a party of Germans,
with French helmets and coats.
attempted to penetrate one Of our
trenches The leader succeeded In
approaching our machine gunner
posted Mt this point. saying that
he was French. When within a
short distance Of the gun the Ger
man threw grenade which
wounded our gunner. The gun
ner's team mate seized the gun
turned Il on the Germans and put
them to flight.
Another Of our regiments in the
same locality reports that an officer
in French helmet and coat approached
an outpost guard saying that he was
taking back detachments Of French
from a farther 'front.' and requested
the guard not TO fire. The detach-
meut proved to be Germans in French
helmets and coats"
German Attack Repulsee.
London, Eng July I9-German
raids last night IN the Villers- Breton
neuX and Merlancourt sectors, on
either side Of the Somme, were driven
off by The British, says the official
statement from field marshal Haig
today. The British captured a Few
prisoners in raids in the regions Of
Bucquoy, Villerval and Lore
on the left wing allied troops have
under fire the road from scissors 20
Chateau Thierry. says a Reuter- dis
patch from the French front dated II
o'clock Thursday. The railway from
scissors 10 Villers-Cotterets also has
come under allied control.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
CROWDER ISSUES ANOTHER
EDUCATIONAL DRAFT CALL

vost marshal general Crowder today
issued an additional school draft call
for $500 men allotted among u states
The men are TO be grammar school
graduates and qualified for general
military service They viii entrain
between AuEust and August Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
MIAMI FLYER, HURT AT
BLACK CAT FIELD VTSTT0R

--Acon W. Eiey' formerly proprietor
or co7fecriorary in Miami ari7
now a flyer in the United States ser
l'4-u Thurs
day with his vile and two babies.
..atr Go California for
fo~f neriod OF convalescence.
after injuries received at the Black
~ IeiLius scnool near New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
W. 4. CHANTLAND MADE lIAJOR.

Washington. d. c.. July 1s-Wu-
liam T Chautland. Of Iowa. today re-
signed as chieAexaminer for the fed
eral trade commission TO accept a
commission as major Of infantry IN
the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
KING SAVES CoNDEMNrD-

Madrid, Spain. July 19-Interven-
ton by king Alfonso has brought re-
prieYes 10 eight Belgians condemned
TO death by a German court at Brus-
sells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
PEACE PRINCIPLES ENDORSED.

Paris. France. July I9-The con-
eress Of the General Confederation OF
LABOR last night approved president
VI laQn-s peace prlncIules
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

ottawa. Ont. July 1q-YV. A Dow.
= G9a city. Cal. is listed as presumed
70 nave died. in todays overseas
casualty list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Fancy liberia Peaches, per basket ........ .24c
Fancy Elberta Peaches, per crate .......... Sc
a baskets to the crate)
EXTRA SPECIALS

S1OO Can Chase & Sanborn's Famous Crusade
Blend Coffee Is pounds net in can) on spe-
cial sale Saturday, per can. ............. 9Oc
This Is great Coffee bargain-lay in a supply
2 number two size Banquet Tomatoes for. .. 24e
number two size Standard Grade Corn for Z4e
Regular IS cent size Van Camps Pork and Beans per can lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Cleanup sale Closes Tomorrow.
Lerner shoe Co.. 229 San Antonio
headquarters For Military Footwear
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Quesuouuaires filled out by all ply
siciaus in Fl PasO have gone forward
20 the surgeon general. showing those
available Tor government service. ac-
cording 20 Dr.. Felix p. Miller who
represented the medical committee
OF the national council OF defence in
assisting 20 prepare the information
These papers 80 through the TexaH
Medical associations office al Fort
orth- Many Fl Paso doctors are
already in war service in France
Lr-.Iaud and this country.
DIT. G. n. Thomas viii take the ex-
animation as now surgeon soon at
a west coast station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
LIEUT.. COL. LAPOwsKI Is aOvER.r

Ill i -VI-1 III y " M II" u IN
Lieut.. Col. Nathan Lapowsli. whose
home is at 1914 Mesa avenue. this city.
and who has been with Texas troops
at Camp Bowie during the training
period has arrived overseas safely. a
message 20 his wife said He had
long been prominent in the Texas ma
tional guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
10000 DOCTORS
NEEDED BY ARMY
Mobilization of Physicians
of Country for Service
Is Imminent.

washington, 10. c.. July lS.-Nobi-
llzation plans for physicians OF the
country whereby every member Of
the medical profession viii be as
signed 20 military or civilian duty TO-
day were in preparation. The plan
c0nremplates E0-autary enrolment Of
every physician in a service corps
with a pledge TO accept whatever
service. military or civil is assigned
by the government body OF thee orps-
This mobilization is TO be accom-
nlished either by enrolling all doc
tors in q voluntary service corps un-
der pledge 20 accept whatever SER
vice, military or civilian, ls assigned
them. or il the voluntary plan is not
successful by legislation providing
for drafting them into service Medi-
cal officers OF the government BE-
lieve conscripuon VIII not be neces-
Best for Active Duty.
Under the projected plan, the army
ana Nay would take those physicians
and surgeons best Iltteo tor active
duty, ana who can be spared from ci-
william requirements. AT the same time
the government would maintain a
continuous survey Of the country. and
assign doctors 20 those communities
En- which there are too Few FRACTION
Conferences Of doctors were held
Thursday in Washington and q num-
Der other cities 20 discuss the opera
tion Of the voluntary enrolment plan.
A committee Of army and navy sur
geons also completed recommended
lions for inclusion in the volunteer
medical service corps all doctors. in
stead of only those disqualified for
military service.
Need 10000 for Army.
OF the $4,000 doctors ia the Unit
ed States. it is estimated between So
900 and 5000 are in active practice.
and $4,000. or about one fourth. are
in the army or navy. Nearly $4,000
-il be required eventually for the
my.
Z became known today that sur
IONS general G0rgas. OF the army;
8oraisted, Of the navy. and Blue, of
the public health service. are con-
sidering q plan for Commissioning al
teachers in the medical schools and
assigning them 10 their present du-
ties. This would constitute a means
OF preventing further disruption Of
medical teaching stalfs, ana at the
same time recognize the public ser
vice Of these men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Carrie j. PueEner is the only
woman barber en- Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Marine. by combined American and
French forces.
The dispatch follows:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

ennipcg, 6aB 70 e Subt llnliertpebr
bolte oubtY Mir idGt grad ein, OnB
idJ aus Seine olte Subt S6frobb-
rdds gelnod)t ben, I'M i1 mill bod
aud reit bier iage, DAB i'd in mel
gan5eS Sene nod 10 feline lflledte
&GdS gebobt BEN. Gas moht am-
mer nur, luenn Ell Wiann 10 idmart
iein mill III oeutt, er fam better
einfuufe nie e 8ummcn." m6or
Outlines GebfS", ben id geingt, rGu
miait oo6 nit ioge, Dab i'd Die
llnlerwebr gctauft benz" n8ci
I9ubr bait gu ie gctauit," mar Die
anttport. Scrr GeOadtiondr, mcnn
i'd eist aQes bdtt iage moac, mas
i'd in mein Meino gebabt ben, 0ann
bGtt e8 e lln8liif geplpe, IN ior ben
Gieien ben i6 ooS Sobti6eft &c.
Orappt IN ben mein 6ebS nit oui-
eemo6t.
@mmer meme Suuien Subt ben
i9 barplpe moIle, III i'd ben geiagt:
.9i53iede, ib wciB, Oh tannit nod
riemembere, oaB id 8wei Subts
gebnbt ben. SD weiB gall5 ediddt'
lie, ooB cine nit gang 10 bewpe &c.
uele is, pie Die annere, olio. ge5
mid Die, JOINT mtB id in ben Stobc
ge6n lin mid neue Stoffe faufe, III
iA meme, es is uniere Guttie, oaB
mer nids taufe, mas nit orig Dos
n~otmenoig IS; Oos 0erlangt, mic
mer auf oeuti6 ia9e oubt, Die Hrie-
pe6roneB. @ieieiOs Oas is arDluer
nod G o1neres cling. @enn i9 iegt
in 0ie &GIt nit Sen oiinne Stoii
qebn, Damn fam i1 ieit9 Salt fet-
I6e, I'M oas nta6t piO0er @dspen-
les for 9after IN 0rog9iit, I'm Oas
tonne mer oud iebfe." Sn Die 2e;n
ben i9 nod for Die Ianglte 3e;t
getobtt, I'm Die 2i68ie bat mid I'll.
big NIT ongebort. Isle i'd geitappt
ben, oa bat lie mid gefragt, Oh ib
fertig mdrn. SD ben geiagt, tb
lin, III ga bat Die 2i68ie geiagt, ieue
Subt bGtt i6 geitern NORGE an9e.
5oge, I'm 0os Debt 8eige, ouB i'd e
Sdfinn bdtt mie en- @Ilefant, mo-
gor nids mobilize Debt. @eu, i6 i'm
MIR frob, oaB ie mid mt tein gieI
tompebrt bat. @omit i'd OerbIeiwc
Sbne Sbrn Iietper
9giltpp Sauerampe r.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
Smfparmer fir gOlisiften.

SIMMER mebr &omfort- 8orri6trn-
gen iino in nelterer 3eit geidaffen
tpor0en, Defenders in @merifa; man
fam aber nift geraoe io9en, OaB
sic @oIi5iIten in ibrem @erllfe DieI
oapon obgefriegt bitten.
Sn manden 8e3iebungen linO 0ie
@erfebrs- 8oli3iiten ungiinlti9er ge-
Itent, ols ale ibre &oue9en Der
GroBItaot. 9as lit b%eion0ers i'm
@inter BEL Itrengem 8etter Der SAL.
9(noere 8laurGde f0nnen fi6 menig-
Itens geniigeno 9epegung i9affen
bob ibre SiiBe warm erbalten tper-
oen, aber Der &ertebrs- Eoli5iit bat
einen piel 81 tleinen Spielraum
bterfiir.
Sans neuer0ings ieood beginnt
man in ser einea ooer unoeren anle-
rifoniI6en StdOt = 8ittsburg CAB
po6l Dos eric 9eiipiel oafiir
cine @ori6tung ein5ufiibren, tpel6e
@bbilfe bierfir i6affen fann.
Oie @orri6tung beItebt aus elmer
uieredigen Slate, auf peIGer Der
&oliailt itebt, unO welfe nit Der
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