davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-08

The hest thing going is an unwcl-
CONE guest.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-08
THE TREATMENT.

Go to bed at the firs, symptoms not
only for your own sake. but to avoid
spreading the disease to others-take
a purgative. eat plenty OF nourishing
food. remain perfectly quiet and don
worry. Quinine. aspirin or Dovers
Powder, etc, may be administered by
the physicians directions TO relieve
the aching. But there Is no cure or
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-08

A burden one chooses is not felt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-08

Comfort OF Patient.

Tho comfort " The patient depends
on number of little things. and these
should not he overlooked Among
these may be- mentioned Il wcll.venli-
lated room; thoroughly clean bed
with fresh. smooth sheets and pillow.
cuSes; quiet so thai refreshing sleep
may he had: cool drinking water com
venienty plnced cool compress to
the forehead r. there Is headache :
Keeping the patients hands aud face
clean. and tho hair conbrd keeping
bis mouth clean preferably with >rne
pies SAINT mouth wash letting III" pa
tient know that someone Is within call,
but not ANNOYING MIN with too much
fusslug giving the patient plenty OF
opportunity 10 rest aad sleep.
I'll Is advisable TO give the sick room
COCO airing several times Il day.
Sc much for the patient II is
equally important 10 consider the per
sor who Is caring for him. II Is i'm
portant - rcuenher that the disease
10 spread by breathing germladeu mat
ter sprsyod iuto tire atr lay the patient
In coughing or "ven IN ordinary breath.
Ing. The attendant should therefore
wear a guize mask u,er her mouth
and nose while she ) IN HE sick room
Such o mask is easily made by folding
piece of gau2c four field. sewing a
piece Of tape NJ The four ootHerS. aud
tying The upper set II tnrcs over me
oars, the lower sri around the neck.
II the folGcd piece % eauze Is about
SIX inches square il will nicely cover
bott Mouth and nose. Such maSk
chr be worn without diScsntort for
several hours. after which II can he
boiled in water. dried and used over.
Observe Cleanliness.
"The attendant should. il possible
wen washable gown or an apron
which covers The dress. This will make
II much simpler 10 avoid Infection.
III Is desirable that all attendants
learn how to use n fever thermometer.
This is not nj all difficult matter and
tho use of such thermometer Is Il
grent help In caring for the patients.
The druggist who sells these thcrmom-
sters will be- glad TO Chow how they
are used,
"ln closing. and lest ! he miSllnder-
stood, wish 10 leave one word of
caution II in doubt, call the DOCTOR
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-08
CALL A PHYSICIAN - co
TO BED - STAY QUIET
DON'T WORRY

There II No Occasion for Panic--Infiu-
enss Itself Has a Very Low Percent-
age of Fatalities. Not Over One
Death Out Of Every Four Hundred
Cascs According 10 the N. G. Board
Of Health. The Chief Danger lies
IN Complications Arising, Attacking
Principally Patients In a Run-Down
Condition-Those Who Don't Go TO
He'd Soon Enough, or Those Who Get
Up Too Early.
Spanish Influenza, which appeared In
Spain In May, has all the appearance
OF grip or Ia grippe. which has swept
over the world in numerous epidemics
rs far back as history runs, Hippocra-
ties refers to an epidemic In I2 b. c.
which is regarded by many to have
been influenza. Every century has had
Its attacks. Beginning with 1891. this
country has had fve epldemlcs, the
last In lSS9-l890.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grippe. or influenza. as IL Is now
called. usually begins with chill, fol-
lowed by aching. feverishness and
sometimes nausea and dizziness. and
a general feeling OF weakness and de-
preston. The temperature IL from 100
~ l0t. and the fever usually lasts
from three to Ave days. The germs
attack the mucous membrane, or lining
Of the air passages-nose. throat and
bronchial tubes there is usually a
hard cough. especially bad at night,
and frequently all the appearances Of
. severe head cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
Interest to
Buy Stamps
Liberty Bond Owners Are Asked TO
Convert Coupons to Purchase Of
War Savings Stamps and Redemp-
ton of Pledges.

Liberty bono holders We're again to-
day reminded Of the .act that it is
advisable and patriotic to use Lihc'-
ty Loan coupons for the purchase Of
War Savings stamps; the bond inter-
est will in turn earn more interest
and thus keep on working for the
prosperity of the nation and the
government.
The local War Savings STAMP COM
mittee recently announced that all
pledges must be redeemed before
Dec. 81, 1918; failure to so redeem
pledges will result in the names of the
subscribers being sent to Washington
for whatever action may be taken
there.
During the various War Savings
Stamps drives held here a number OF
persons pledged themselves to pur-
chase several stamps. but many of
these eager citizens stopped right at
the pledge while they omitted to
make it good by effecting a purchase.
Others have partially redeemed their
pledges, but have not fulfilled their
NJ. G.. Bachelor, chairman Of he
local committee, today said:
"It is not a question Of aiding your
country with your money as much as
1t is a question Of keeping your word
with Uncle San to help him III OF Il
tight place. The interest accru;ns
from the Liberty Loan bonds, offers
an opportunity for many p1edgers to
purchase their remaining number of
stamps, and the committee hopes that
no name Of local citizens will be
found on the slackers' list which is
just now being made up"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
IS. At. c..
Men
Collegiate Section at University Is
Demobilizing Today And Work May
Be Completed BY Tuesday Evening,
According to Present Outlook.

Generalization Of the collegiate
section of the s. A. T. c. at the uni
versity started at 8 o'clock this MORN
ing, the mastering out Of the men Of
the vocational section having been
completed on Saturday. Those whose
start with the letters from A
to L were the first one to take their
examinations and receive their papers.
Captain Zillman, district inspection
officer for the eighth military district,
visited camp today for the purpose Of
inspecting the work Of rehabilitation
and comforting with the academic
heads with regard to the general
financial situation.
The government property consist
ing Of cots, blankets and similar
equipment, will be left for the use of
the student soldiers until December
81, the date of the close of this quar-
ter Of school work. The men are
given the free use Of the barracks
and government equipment until that
date as an incentive to stay n COM
plete their school work.
With the discharge of 100 men
today, military authorities predicted
that the remaining 120, with prob
ably the exception of a corps Of clerks
to assist il the personnel work, would
probably be formally mustered out Of
service by tomorrow night.
1.-THE wal thus cometh to an end"
at the university,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
Incipicnt War :.
AT gu" Commons
Ends DeciSiUely
Assistants, Thinking Wars Over,
Start Ono Of Their Own, but Final.
ly Are Induced to Effect an Cncon.
ditiOnal Surrender.

The war over, all the soldiers leav-
ing, or at least returning to civilian
life, about a dozen assistants at the
university Commons decided that add
ed inducements would have to be Of
fered them to remain 'peaceably'' at
work, and so they went on a real
for-sure" strike this morning.
Even as Marshal Foch, they laid
down terms, of unconditional surren-
der, but even as Wilhelm they went
down to defeat i~ngloriously, and re-
treated from the historic ''mess hall"
Of the Students Army Training Corps
camp, routed completely.
Increased wages and privileges
were the demands they put forth.
Service at the Commons went on
without a hitch this noon, the man.
ager securing a number of temporary
helpers from the city to help out in
the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
THIRTY
DAY SENTENCE

George Morgan and Gus Forseth
were brought before Police Magistrate
P. J. Purcell this morning. accused of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
About a month ago an e%ighty-day
sentence for Forseth was suspended
on promise of good behavior. This
morning he waived trial and was SEN
fenced to a fine of $50 and 80 days
in the county Jail with hard labor.
Morgan was also fined and given a
of 80 days in jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
Community Club
Is Formed G
BIZ House OUners
Residents Of Riverside Section Join
in Improvement Organization to
Beautify Property and to Carry on
Cooperation.

Residents and house owners Of the
Riverside Park section have decided
to organize a club for the improve
ment of the general appearance of
that city district, and a committee
has been appointed to take care Of
the preliminary work.
The committee now active for the
organization of the Riverside Park
Section Improvement association con-
sists Of William Morrow, T. Berge,
William Abrahamson, H. w. Randall
and Mr.. Ashley. These men expect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16

to make the organization one which
will invite similar efforts on the part
of residents in other parts Of the city,
and they are fully convinced that by
effecting a close and efficient CO.
operation they will succeed in maxi
ing the Riverside district the most
attractive looking part Of Grand
Forks.
Detailed plans for the work of the
new community club have not been
announced and nay not become
known until the preliminary work
has been completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
Miss Nelson Makes
Four Appointments

Minnie ]. Nelson of Valley City.
who defeated N. c. Macdonald for the
office of superintendent of public in
struction. today announced her ap-
pointments. H. G.. Arnsdof of Valley
City will be deputy superintendent;
George Mcfarland, formerly presi-
dent of the Valley City normal, will
be assistant superintendent, and J. W.
Riley, superintendent Of schools Of
Cass county, will be clerk Of certifi-
cation. Miss Bertha Palmer, former
ly primary expert for the North Da-
kota Sunday School association and
a deputy superintendent of schools
for Williams county, also will be
connected with the Office.
The new superintendent of public
instruction is well known in this city;
at one time she attended the univer-
sity here and has many friends in
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16

Accepts Position-Eileen Grimes Of
Minneapolis has accepted a position
at the Postal Telegraph station In this
city. Miss Grimes will ssum her
duties at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
o ROMERO.
Stock Grower. Estenela.

CLEoPEs ROMERO.
Stock Grower, Esteneia.
T. RouALr, JR.,
State Game Warden. Santa Re.
J. j. SHULER,
Mayor. Ration.
POW ELL sTACKHousE,
Mine Operator, San Antonio.
CHARLES A. sCHEURICH,
Real Estate, Clovis.
D. X +. SELLERS.
Albuquerque.
". A. SUTHERLAND.
Lawyer Las Cruces.
s. sELIoMAN.
Merchant, BernaliliO.
iUuo sGABBRo.
Hotel Owner. Ration.
MARK b. THOMPSON,
Lawyer, Las Cruces.
GEoRoE l.. ULRICk.
Exchange Bank. Carrisogo,
:. VAN HoUrEN,
Mine Operator, Ration.
PAZ vALvERDE,
Reg. U. y. Land Office, Clayton.
GLMBR T.. vEEDER.
Lawyer, Las Vegas.
Z u. WAGNER,
State School supt., Santa Re.
HUGH II WILLIAMS,
State Corporation Com, Santa Fe.
FRANCIS G. WILSON,
lawyer, Santa fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

W. @. HAMILTON.
Stock Grower, Hillsboro.
W O. HAYDoN,
Lawyer. L. Las Vegas.
W. S. HoPEWELL,
Albuquerque.
Il, l.. HALL.
State Treasurer, Santa Re.
J.. H. HICKS,
Stock Grower, Santa Rosa.
HERBERT B HOLT.
Lawyer, Las Cruces.
". a. HAVENER,
Lawyer, Clovis.
HAROLD HURD.
Lawyer, Roswell.
LEVI A. HUGHES.
First Natl BANK, Santa Fe.
rHOs HUGHES.
Supt State Pe~nitentiary. Santa 20.
GEO H. bunker.
Peoples Bank q Trust Co, y Las Vegas.
CHARLES ILFELD.
Merchant, Las Vegas.
NATHAN JAFFA.
Merchant, Roswell.
a. b. JONES.
First National Bank, Tucumcari
EUGENE KEMPENICH.
Merchant, Peralta.
A. a. KEEN,
Albuquerque.
n l.. KERR,
stockman, Deming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

CLARK NJ. CARR.
Stock Grower, Albuquerque.
. NJ COOKE,
Banker, Carlsbad.
q c. CHAMPION.
Lawyer Ration.
Or. J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
San Miguel Natl. Bank, &. Las Vegas.
GEORGE CURRY.
Hotel owner, SocOrro.
STEPHEN b DAVIS,
Lawyer, 4. Las Vegas.
CLARK DILLEY,
Merchant, RO5well,
W IT, DUCKWoRTH.
Druggist, Clovis.
ROBERT p. ERVIEN.
state Land Conf Santa Fo.
o b EARICKsoN,
Merchant, Fort sumner
CARL EKLUED,
Hotel Owner Clayton
JAMES A FRENCH
State Engineer. Santa Ts
. VI FARHsWORTH
FIRST State BANK q Trust Cg Roswell
v A FOYIL
Ameucan MAJ! Bank Tu0EraIl
rHOs = GABLE.
Merchant DaUl1u
A d GoLDEEHGEG
Merchant TurImClfi
COL A " HARRIS
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Z. D

WASHINGTON Z. LINDSEY.
Governor Of New Mexico, Santa Fs,
J. 8. LEA,
State Senator, Roswell
7. L. LOWE,
Merchant, Silver City.
E. l.. MEDLER,
District Judge, Las Cruces.
A. J. MELocHE.
Stock Grower, Ration.
J. J. NOISE,
Merchant, Santa Rosa.
O. q, MANNING,
Merchant, Gallup.
JOHN T MCCLURE,
District Judge, Roswell
JOHN X. McFTE.
Lawyer. Gallup.
". u MURRAY,
Banker, Silver City.
J A. MACDONALD,
Mine Operator. Magdaiena
J. y. MACTAVIsH.
Banker. Magdalena.
MAX NoRDHAUS.
Merchant, Albuquerque
SIMON NEUSTADT,
Merchant, Los Lunas.
G. A. NYHVS.
First Eatl. Bank. Ration.
COLIN NEBLETT,
u. y. Dist, Judge, Santa Fe.
rHoS. r. OWEN,
Rec. U. S, Land office, Clayton.
ED NJ. oTERo.
Stock Grower, Los Lunas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
advertisement contributed to the Government for the Winning of the War by

JOHN W. POE.
Citizens Natl. Bank, Roswell,
A. W. POLLARD.
Lawyer. Deming.
HARRY l.. PATTON,
Attorney General. Santa Fe.
FRANK ". PARKER,
State Supreme Court. Santa Re.
3. T. PANKEY,
Stock Grower, Lamy.
coy A. PRENTICE,
Lawyer, Tucuincari,
JOSHUA RAYNoLDs,
Albuquerque.
JEFFERSON ~RAYNoLDs,
FIRST Natl Bank, Il. Las Vegas.
a b REEEHAN.
Lawyer. Santa re.
G. j. ROBERTS,
state Supreme Court, Santa Fe.
GEO. RosLIEoToN,
Occidental Life ms Co, Albuquerque.
ERNEST RUTH,
Natl Baak OF Ration. Ration.
u. r. ROBERTSON.
Banker. Santa Rosa
q. q. RANDALL,
Valley Bank, Taos.
@. NJ RICHARDS,
Merchant. Carlsbad.
q. A. RICHARDSON.
District Judge, Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
2 II ALLDREDGR.
Lawyer. TNcumeRri.

2 II ALLDREDGE,
Lawyer, ~TucumeRri.
A NJ AMsDEN,
First Natl Bank Pennington
JOSE Y. ARAoOR.
StockErower, Magdalena.
RUPERT + AsPLUND,
State Tax Com, Santa Fs.
ROY ZIMMERMAN,
FIRST State Bank, Roswell.
c r BRICE.
Lawyer, Carlsbad
T. p BUJAc,
Lawyer, Carlsbad
JOHN BECKER.
john Becker CO, Beien
FRANK BOND,
Merchant, Espauola
{. O, BLOOD.
Mayor, East Las vegas.
CoNY + BROWN.
Mine Operator. socorfo
GEO l.. BROOKS,
Albuquerque.
r q. BRYANT
State Senator. Poftales.
DAVID r BOYD,
University OF N. NJ, Albuquerque
q o. BURSUM.
Stock Grower, Socorro.
4 I. CHASE,
Nau. Life ms, Co. Of s " Albuquerque
ALBERT CALIBCII.
state SenatoT MOntoya,
Z. A CAHOOE,
First Natl Bank. Roswell
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-07
WILSON TO MAKE REPLY
President to Give Answer to
Hert|ing for Allies.
Full And Unecneored Teyt Of Chan
ceIlor's Speech In Awaited
~ Washington.

Washington, March Until the
full and uncensored reply of the Ger.
man chancellor's speech has been re-
ceived, President Wilson will with
hold his reply to Count Hertling.
Meanwhile diplomats do not hest.
late TO say that the Ilertling speech
does not show a real Twill to peace"
or the part Of Germany. It is char
actorized as but part ct coldly CAL
culated peace offensive" through
which Germany hopes to repeat on
the Yves! the pclitico-military tactics
which brought her success in Russia
diplomats and officials expressed
themselves as confident that Prssi-
dert Wilson in due time will worst
Won I!crtling on the battlefield Of
political debate, while the armies of
inc Allies and the United States are
5i:ding themselves to strafe the
rrussian military machine.
Wilson to Answer for Allies.
=. this connection it seemed prob
able t. at the task of replying to Vol,
Hcrt,ing would be let tc President
Wilson and that neither Lloyd George
nor C!omenccsu would speak despite
the direct asrersions If the chanccl-
lcr upon their own particular war
policies.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-07
SAMM|ES MAY Be SHOT
Four Found Asleep While on Sem
try Duty.
First Announcement Of Return Of
Crippled Soldiers Made-200 Now
Learning Trades In U. S.

Washington, March 2.-Death SEN
tence has been passed on four Ameri-
can soldiers, caught sleeping while
doing sentry duty in the first line
trenches, but General Pershing, al.
though he has authority to carry out
the sentence, has referred their case
to the War apartment for review.
200 crippIes Return.
Atlantic City, N. j., March 1.-The
first announcement regarding the re.
turn of crippled soldiers to this coun'
try was made before the delegates of
the department of superintendent of
the Naval Education association, when
Major w. H. Henderson, sanitary
corps, U. s: A. declared that 200 men
are at Fort McHenry, Va. undergoing
instruction to fit them for selfsupport.
Gassed, Bombed or Burned.
The majority of the men have been
gassed, bombed or burned. Less than
10 per cent have lost arms or legs.
The men, ranging in age from Is to
40, are from all walks of life, varying
from ministers and college professors
to laborers and illiterates.
The men at Fort McHenry are
learning and pefecting themselves in
such occupations as drafting, paint
ing, willow basket making, stenogra-
ply, typewriting and carpentery.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-07
u. $. TO SET PRICE OF COAL
Retail "Profiteers'' to Be Made to
Suffer After April I.

Washington, March 2. 49, Absolute
prices of coal for the consuming pub
lie will be announced in every city and
town in the country, beginning April
/. People everywhere will know ex-
actly what they are expected to pay
for their supply, and still allow deal.
ers to make a fair profit
Prices will range from approximate
~ IS ton to $40 according to the
locality and the transportation diff
tlculties to- be surmounted. Retail
dealers will be compelled to sell at
the figures set or face a fine of $4,000
or two years Imprisonment.
This announcement Is made at the
Fuel administration. It Is the first
warning given by the administration
to coal dealers that they must not
"profiteer," and the first time the
consumer will have the benefit of
knowing exactly the price Of coal.
INSCRIPTIONS retailers, according to
complaints before the fuel administra-
ton, have utilized every possible pre-
tc1t to boost prices.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-07
Americans Drive Germans Back
With Loss of 100 Men In
81. Strong Attack.
j, s, FIRE WELL PLACED
sammies Send Stream Of Bullets into
= Advancing Enemy and Follow Foe
Z. Rarrage BY Laying Down Cur
tain of Fire,

With the American Army in the
Chemin-des-Dames Sector, March g.
The enerny was repulsed with heavy
losses in a strong German attack
following a heavy barrage fire
against the American trenches in
that sector. The we'll placed Amer
can machine guns sent streams Of
bullets into the advancing enemy, and
as the German barrage fire lifted the
American artillery quickly laid down
a curtain of fire, the Germans retir-
ing without a single prisoner. 1t is
estimated 100 Germans were killed.
There were no American casualties.
Five French soldiers were wounded
during the fighting.
Americans Fight Like Veterans.
The Americans stayed in their dug
outs until the proper time, when they
jumped to the guns and fought like
veterans.
Previously one officer and one man
were killed and two we're wounded
by enemy shell fire. One Amrican
soldier was "gassed." The Germans
made a gas attack also in this sec.
tor, firing SO projectiles of high per
cent gas and 20 high explosive shells.
One American soldier is dead and
eight are suffering from the effects
of poisonous gas, 50 far as reported,
but it is probable that more casual
ties will develop In the Toul sector.
There was an attack earlier, but
the number of casualties to the Amer
lean troops in this sector since they
became engaged cannot be determined.
All the killed and wounded in these
operations are from the New England
states.
Stray Shell Kills Two Soldiers.
with the American Army North of
.Toul March 1.-The American artil-
lery obliterated mine throwing po-
sition held by the enemy.
e.. A stray German shell fell on the
American ammunition train, killing
two and wounding four soldiers. A
town behind the American lines was
sheiled, one soldier being killed and
five wounded. A dozen shells fell in
the town.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-07
Want Army Cooperation.

Minneapolis, Feb. %. - DR.. H. M.
Bracken, executive officer of the state
board of health. has gone to Washing
ton to apply to the surgeon general
for an order requiring commanders
of military camps and cantonments to
report to the health board all cases OF
men discharged from service for ply
steal reasons and returned to Mime
sofa The purpose, DR.. Bracken ex-
planned, is to enable the new state n.y.
xiene commission to follow 20 cases
of venereal disease and other similar
agencies 20 watch tuberculosis cases.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-07
Austrians Ba!k at Aiding Kaiser
to Sack Russians-Ger-
mans Mutiny.
CONFLICTS IN REPORTS
petrograd Says Enemy Drive Ordered
Stopped-6erIin Says Operations
Continue and Heraids Success
fisherman Fleet Active.

London, March 1.-Germany's
invasion of Russia has slowed
down. During the last "a hours
there have been no reports show
ina that the Teutons were sweep
ina ahead with the power shown
In the early advance toward Pc
trograd and there are indications
that the movement has lost some
Of its momentum.
London, March 2.-According to
the Petrograd correspondent of the
Telegraph company, who has received
information to that effect which he
resards as reliable, the German army
has received orders to stop Its ad'
vince into Russia.
Refuse to Fight sIavs. -
London, March THAT Austrian
troops have declined to join the Ger"
mans in the Russian advance, and
that several troops of Germans have
mutinied and defied their officers to
force them to assist further in the
sacking of the slav country are the
high lights in the news coming from
Petrograd.
News Pleases Allies.
Coming on top of the news that the
bitter feeling of Austria against the
German emperor, because of his op'
preston of the Russian and the il
vasion of the country after having
given his promise not to do so. the
reports of unrest in the German
ranks are proving highly pleasing tn
military authorities here. not that it
is hoped the Russians will prove an
aid in a military way, but as showing
that the German emperor's path is not
to be q peaceful one.
Taking Normal Course.
Berlin, March 1.-The Fourth
Esthonian regiment placed itself I'm.
der German command" the Berlin
official war statement says.
AT Minsk we captured 1000 ma
chine guns and $4,000 rifles"
Germany's military operations on
the northern Russian front are taking
their normal course, the German gen.
eral staff announced.
Foe Fleet in Baltic.
Copenhagen, March 1.-The German
fleet in the Baltic is steaming north.
ward at full speed, presumably toward
Finland, dispatches from Berlin de-
clare
Would Cripple Russ Navy.
Washington, March 1.-Germary is
seeking to make ineffective the Rus
sian navy, according to the view of
naval officers here in the light of the
reported movement of German war