davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

the peak of accidents at our plant
is at II a. m. and 3 p. m
Witness explained thar although
their pension system was a definite
promise only to men hired by the
week there were men in it who were
paid by the hour.
Does this small list Of pensioners
under the hour classification repre-
sent the total accumulation of men
disabled by accident during all these
years, and without other means of
support?' asked the lawyer.
1T is all we have placed there, -
answered the witness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
SIXTEEN MINERS PERISH

Crystal Falls, Mich. Feb. 23.-Re-
viscd figures on the loss of life in
the Amasa Porter mine accident
Thursday show that 10 men were
killed when a bulkhcad gave way,
permitting water and quicksand to
rush into the mine. As more water
is threatening to pour into the mine,
it is not known when the bodies will
be recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Live Stock Rate Hearing Postponed

Washington, Feb. 23.-The hear
ing on complaint of the National
Livestock Shippers Protective
League against the failure of rail
roads to maintain through rates on
livestock to the Southeast, origianl-
ly assigned for hearing March at
New Orleans before Examiner
Disque was postponed today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to an indefinite future date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Many Cases Ptomaine.

Chicago, Feb. 25,-lIundreds OF
oasis OF what Health Commissioner
Robertson says is a mild form Of
ptomaine poisoning were reported
today. A similar epidemic was noted
earlier at Peoria, III. Doctor Rob
ertson said it probably was due to
using slightly tainted fowl. In most
cases the sickness disappeared over
night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Were They Drunk?

"Do you wish to give the impress
sion that this is because of drunk
enness on Sundays?" inquired Mr.
Walsh.
"No; l am not explaining it,"
"IIaye you ever studied the rela-
ton of fatigue to accidents :"
NO"
as it not true that the majority
OF accidents occur in the last two
hours of the day when the men are
tired?"
1T is not true" replied Ellerd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
BUY STOCK AT PAR

is a par pc hare vii b in price a receive me f
is a
At o
an u lrge dapd in profits
OF yefa nd WI y u o it o else
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
FOUR SOLDIERS ARE
ACCUSED OF TREASON
PLOTTED TO KILL OFFICERS
AND BETRAY COMRADES
TO THE ENEMY.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Feb.
23.-Four National army soldiers
are held in the guardhouse here
awaiting a presidential warrant
from Washington which will mean
their internmcnt as alien enemies.
1t is alleged the men plotted not
only to shoot their officers the first
time they got into action in Europe,
but also to deliver all the American
soldiers in their organization into
the German army.
Names of the men under arrest
have been withheld by the Judge ad-
yocate pending receipt OF adyces
from Washington.
A general cleanup of enemy
aliens at Camp Lewis is in full
swing, officers said today. Thirty
four were discharged today from
the service. Altogether about two
hundred men have been wceded out
of the ranks of the Ninety-First di-
vision and the work is not yet COM
plcted. The internment or prosecu-
tion Of those discharged today rests
with the federal civil authorities.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Onicers of
the judge advocate generals Office
SAID today that any National army
soldiers charged with plotting trca-
son would be tried by military
court-martial, and if found guilty
would be liable to the death penalty.
No report on the arrests at Camp
Lewis had reached the Judge adyo-
cate general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Tows Ship 1900 Miles.

Halifax, Feb. 23.-A Cunard liner
arrived here today with the crippled
American steamship Clara, 1887
tons, which it had towed l,2O0 miles.
The Clara's rudder was lost and her
machinery disabled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
GERARD IMPROVES.

New York, Feb, 23.-The condi-
tion of James w. Gerard, former
United States ambassador to Ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Punch: Prohteer - That's Just
like those musicians, | hired him
by the hour and see how slowly he
plays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24


The failure of an automobile driver
to look both ways at a street inter
section is negligence. - 70 So.
(Miss.) 522.
Speed of Travel-To drive an au-
tomobile at an unlawful and dan
gerous rate of speed upon a fire.
quently used street in a populous
part of city is negligence in itself.
10 SO. (Miss.) 522.
Keeping Machine Constantly I'm
der Control.-Thc driver of an au-
tomolile must keep his machine
constantly under control; he must
continue on the alert for pedestrians
and others using the streets, and
must anticipate their prcsence.-76
SO. (MisS,) 522,
Driving Without Lights s-Tn an
action Tor injuries, when plaintiff
team, frightened by defendants
method of driving his automobile,
oyeI.uIneo ! INC lfc 3 WAGON, !. .. was ,,( error
10 'sS",'e ue,l I. .un''' 10 S'",e "IlG'.I-
without lights past another person
Le%nl' Le%nl' Iri&sl''ehlhS ,&sl 1t" D. w.
NNk') iI||'
,,.,
General laws as to NehicIe' on
HIre[';- me same %ehGIaI Ia%' 'p-
pIlCabIe TO 'he use 'I al NehicieS on
PuDhc highways Apply TO autono-
DiIGs' inc substance OF Wl'cf IS toat
urI''r must use 'n3t degree OIL
rily prudent person would exercise
under tine same clrcUmStanceN,-/o
So lMlssJ ~
-,
Nu'o'noDiIe NOT " dangerous
NI"CHiII['-\l auiohoolIe Is not
SucI' dangerous nIacnine or a3ch-
cy as TO MAKE latheI ilaDIe lof III
JuIieH caused ny II "l'iie peIhE, OPP
cray" ol ms uauS"'c'' on lhG Inco-
~ 'l'"l 'He '"IHcI was niI'lSGli neg
IS'"' III PeIIl''iI'2 'ne chiIo TO
WS HSN " ""I'SeI ouS 0,, iiS'Iu'lcIl'aIIIy'-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

worth in the application did not dis
prove the defense of breach of war
ranty; plaintiff having stated that
he paid $1,000 more for the car than
he did pay.-l67 p. (Cal) $50.
Both Civil and Criminal Liability
The operator Of an automobile is
entitled to the reasonable use and
enjoyment of the streets and high
ways 50 long as he operates his car
in a careful and laVfrl manner, but
the negligent and reckless operator
who drives his car at dangerous
or unlawful rate OF speed in disre-
gard Of the rights and safety of
Others should be held to strict ac-
countabiIity, both civilly and crimi-
nally, for his wrongful conduct
70 So. (Miss) 522.
Liability Of Father for Daughters s
Careless Driving.-The liability of a
father for injuries caused by an au-
tomobile owned by him, while being
operated by his daughter, cannot be
based on the relation OF master and
servant; and daughter is not using
an automobile in her fathers bust
ness, 50 as to create the relation OF
master and servant, merely because
the automobile was purchased for
the use and pleasure of the family,
Lac, 4 -. 1 1 [ /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
MANAGEMENT

o trem determined p
o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

Failure to Look Both Ways
The failure of an automobile driver
to look both ways at a street inter
section is negligence. - 70 So.
(MisS.) SD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Speed of Travel.-To drive an au-
tomobile at an unlawful and dan
gerouS rate of speed upon a fire.
quently used street in a populous
part of a city is negligence in itself.
10 SO. (Miss.) 522.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
LABOR

OpnmunG
nnim imum labor cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Keeping Machine Constantly I'm
der Control.-Thc driver of an au-
tomolile must keep his machine
constantly under control; he must
continue on the alert for pedestrians
and others using the streets, and
must anticipate their prcsence.-76
SO. (MisS.) SD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
FUEL

fuel electricity at practically 1c. per XIV. per hour
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10

EN- ROUTE
FOR HOME
More Than Five Thousand Can
adian Soldiers Who Saw Ser
vice in the Thickest of World
War are, On Way Home.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-With q
hearty good bye to ''Merrie
England" and a. last minute
with comrades and friends, more
than 5000 Canadian war vete-
rams set sail Saturday on the
Steamer Olympic for Halifax.
The boat left Southampton at
an early hour. Crowds lined
the wharf and decks, waving a
God speed to the men who had
helped in the world war for
democracy. A number of the
men were badly disabled, hav-
ing been among those Of the IA
nous regiment of Fighting
Canadians" Despite the Grip
pied condition of the passengers
the embarkment was made on
schedule time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
BRITISH PRESS THROW
BOUQUETS AT AMERICA

LONDON, Dec. Cordial
appreciation of the honor con-
ferred by the United States in
celebrating British Day is ex-
pressed by newspapers here.
"A new page in Anglo-Ameri-
can history is being turned
says the Telegraph. "We and
the Americans have discovered
we have many ideals in COM
mon.
'@The people of the United
States are paying a tribute Of
admiration of the people of the
British commonwealth, and no
tribute could be half so CRATE
full to us, for we feel we can re-
pay it, from our hearts. Mani
fold have been the ties between
the two peoples"
The Times dwells on the nee
essity for cooperation in fu-
ture and concludes it's comment
by giving warning against Ger
man propaganda.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
PUPILS WILL
Be ASSIGNED
TEXTS OVER
TELEPHONE
During Close of Schools SchOl-
ars will Receive Daily Assign
ments Thru Columns of Daily
Paper and Over the Wire.

It is the plan of Superintend-
ent C. H. Madden of the Nogales
public schools to have the
scholars of both the grade and
high school departments receive
their daily lesson assignments
over the telephone and thru the
columns of the morning paper.
In this way the teachers may
keep in touch with the work
and cooperate with their pupils.
The school children, will in turn,
during the closing Of the schools
have had a chance to keep up
on the work and should lose but
little of the lessons assigned
them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
CLEAN UP ORDER.

To the People Of Nogales:
Prevalence of the Spanish In
fluenza having become a certain
fact in both Nogales, Arizona,
and Nogales, Sonora; and the
municipal and health authori-
ties on both sides of the line
having taken drastic action in
imposing a quarantine upon all
churches, schools, theatres,
pool halls, and public gather
ings of whatever nature, in Or
der to combat the disease, to
prevent it's spread and cause it's
elimination; and clean premises
being a valuable aid in the work
that must be done, it is hereby
ordered that all places of busi-
ness, of whatever nature, shops,
residences, dwellings, etc., give
a thorough cleanup to all their
premises and thoroughly disin-
feet the same.
Under the power given by the
Ordinances of the Town of No
gales, it is the duty of the Town
Marshal to inspect all premises
and enforce to the. limit this or
der and the ordinances under
which it is issued, which he will
proceed to do.
WRIT G. BOWMAN. Mayor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
People Of Metz are Becoming Familiar
With French Uniforms and French
Occupation and Ming|e With Soldiers
in Manner Of Indifference

METZ Dec president Poincare each branch of the
French enthusiastically received by the people
of Metz today Never in the history of the city, has the entire
population entered with much spirit into any event Harty
greetings have been given the French soldiers who spend
their time enjoying the sights The people have become
familiar with the uniforms of the French soldiers and take their
visit matter of indifference.
Pershing Given Hearty Welcome.
General Pershng, Field Marshal Haig, President Poin-
Joe Foch and Pen cheeed by vast throng the
distinguished Ally leaders passed before of the
principal thoroughfares of the city.
Metz was decked with flags and vehicles which met the
officers the train $50 o'clock this morning decorated
streets packed with that
difficult for the parade proceed thru the Streets only
the police who rode up and down the bouevards.
The Baton marshal of France presented to General
presence of than fifty thousand people, This
presentation among the notable features of the occasion
National airs of the various republic played by famous bands
including the Star Spangd Banner which widely cheeed by
young and DID,
led the line of march during the review while
the Marines of Dxude the notorious fighters followed second
in line.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
Ban Again Placed
on Public Schools
o o o o. o o o o o
o PROCLAMATION BY I.
O MAYOR BOWMAN

q
o To the People of Nogales: 0
o 1t appearing that the o
O Spanish Influenza has as o
o sumed an alarming proper o
o ton again, and has reached 0
o such a stage that the public o
% safety demands active 0
o measures toward contrOlI- o
o ing same, and the Town o
o Council having considered o
o the matter. and decreed that o
o prompt action is necessary: o
o 1t is hereby proclaimed o
o that beginning this 10th o
o day of December, 1918, at o
o 700 o'clock a. M, there o
o shall be laid a quarantine o
o upon all schools, churches, O
o moving picture theatres, C
o pool halls and all public o
o gatherings, and that they 0
o shall remain closed until O
o further notice. o
o WRIT G.. BOWMAN, o
O Mayor. o
o w. F. CHENOWETH, M. d. o
o Town Health Officer. o
o o o o o o o o o O o
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
PO|NCA|RE
IS GIVEN A CORDIAL.
WELCOME AT METZ
BY JOv|AL THRONC

Metz Population Look Upon Visit Official Enree
sion of City. Natives Dress in Holiday Attire
YANKEE TROOPS LEAD REVIEW IN GRAND PARADE
Societies Men, Children Throng Through Streets
Singing the Marsealeise.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10

place. Lieutenant Lake went
in the contingent from this
country that was sent to Fort
Mcdowell, California. After
some months there he was sent
to the officers training school
mentioned, where he received a
commission as first lieutenant
in artillery, and was then as
signed to duty as an instructor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
To Pupils of the Public Schools

All pupils are expected to re-
port to their respective rooms
this morning as usual. This is
important as they should take
their books home with them to
study the assignments to be
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10

made daily by the teachers for
home study. This applies es-
pecially to High School students
and to the upper grades in the
High School building. The gen.
eral plan of assignments will be
explained later.
G. H. MADDEN.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
MAYOR BOWMAN
ISSUES ABOVE
PROCLAMATION
PLACING ALL
PUBLIC PLACES
IN QUARANTINE
NOGALES, SONORA
WILL SUFFER IN
SIMILAR FASHION
Public Places Across the Line
to Suspend Business.

The foregoing is a proclama-
tion by Mayor Bowman, as
agreed on by the Nogales Town
Council yesterday evening, after
a session to which there had
been invited the President and
Health Officers of Nogales, So
nora, and the medical men of
Nogales, Arizona, and the army
surgeons stationed here. Colo
mel Carnahan, commandant of
the military sub-district, was
present also.
That the Spanish influenza, or
Continued on Page AZ
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
Lieutenant Tom Lake
Back in NOgales

Sunday evening Lieut.. w. T.
Lake, of the artillery service,
returned from Camp Dick Tay-
lor, Kentucky, where he had
graduated but recently from
the officers training camp for
gunnerZ instruction at that
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10

Cheat the Winter-buy Daw-
son Fancy Nut Coal direct from
the car-PhOne 69-Wylie
Transfer Co. and place your or
der now.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
PARIS MAKES ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
PRESIDENT WILL CONFER WITH COL. HOUSE

PARIS Dec. 9-Paris fitting herself in gala attire in
preparation coming of President Wilson and hos party He
will be received at the Bos De Bouogne Saturday morning after
which will be driven the Murat which his
while of the Srench CITY, has been announced
that met at train with President Poncare other
members of the staff Saturday will be full holiday and all
camille establishments will be closed together with the public
schools Saturday is not school holiday in France
Streets thoroughare taking decorative aspect
preparation for the American executive thought
party will reach Paris shortly after o'clock Various dinners
and opera parties are slated part of the program egven
Mr.. Wilson's honor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-10
All Business to be Stopped and Men
Of High Rank to Participate in Civic
Holiday. City is Embe||ished in Much
Decoration and Color

ROME Dec 9-The President and his party to be
cved in Rome with all the pomp ceremony due the
meeting held today by the officials of the foreign ministry
in which decided that all clubs and organizations together
with members of the cabinet the coming of
President Wilson and members of his party of holiday
casion All business will STOP The President is to be met at the
train by members of the cabinet and Prince Coona Mayor of
Rome The station Qui
erna carriages escorted by the Kings bodyguad The
queen will welcome the at the palace
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-12

slngebDrigcu Ser slrmec uno Slotte
pcrfallften; 90 Gro3ent auf slutomoz
bile, 3peirlber, 0aliitinltrllmente ETC.;
10 Yro3ent aui cine gaIlone G'aIplin,
bon @roBbdnolern 81 crbeben; 10
Hro3ent auf Soptelredpuugen fir
3in,mcr bon mebr ais $3.50 Sen Sag
oeer na6 ameritauildcm Ylan bon
mcbr ais So; 10 Hrosent allf ale
Gaiez ooer NeltallrantsreGnlln9en. lo@
ipie cine nnbeltimmte Steucr auf Ser
rcnansii9e ben eincm 8ertG bon ilber
$50. a,,i Somentoltiime BON ilber $40
unb NtGntel bon iiber 80, allf 9errenz
Elite bon iiber $4, auf 9cn,nen bon
iibcr 50, ouf Naianlas bon ilber So,
auf Spden bon iiber 35 Gents. alf
Stubc BOZ, iiber IS, auf 5al'oldube
puc iiber Sc, auf ltntersel1g bon iiber
1853. auf allc 8rabatteu nnb Spn51er<
itGde, auf Gan,entieiber BON ilber $25.
lauf @Ddc bon iiber $15, allf 9ilte bon
ii6er $40, aui Sbube bon iibcr $6. allf
SiprIetts bon iber $5, ionic auf aue
Gelse, ssdhcr ETC.. auf ainSertleioer,
cinihieBlib Ser Mn5ii9e prn iiber $15.
| ani @clotalden, SpiIettcnartifel BON
iiber 50.
3u an bieIen Steuern, Sic birett
bem &onlumenten aufselest uerocn.
Ijhldat sic Qiitc mod sic Werboppelrng
Der sescpipdrtiseu Steuer auf oieein@
,tritisprei1e Ser 8inotbeater unS eine
sgteuer bon Grosent auf Die 2i5en5en
Scr 0iuotbeater unter gusihaltuus ser
geeentpdrtiseu Silmteuer por.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-12

sic frans0iiiden @treittrdite in oem
u6ereu 9epoll Sbal iiiomeltlit bon
ySonaltir einidliebeno. Cine lpeitere
ausoebnuus Ser Shlodt in oltllber
Siihtnns ipirb audi Ste ierbiihenSrup@
ben in ben &f bineil1Sieben. VII
lem Mnlheiu nad briuaen Die Stal1@
e,er nit GROCER @dmelli9teit por; De-
rcu aupallerie ioll bsreits 10 WeiIen
pcn Der urIprilusliden Sront entTernt
iteten. Gs lit betanut, paB i'll glbonlz
en- cine balbe MilIipn itdlieuiIder
sruppen ltebeu, Die bon 9eneral
Imealiu, eincm @eteraner Oes turttld)@
italieuildeu 8rieaes befehliet piro.
{ Associated Press
u III. II. Suli = Nmtltd). - an
Ser itulienilden 0ebir9 93front bel Cor
none uuf oem Nliago= Yluteml muroer
8eltern Di1err. @un9ar. slbtbeil1naen
pun italienilteu &ortrllppen 5llriifsez
tricben
cS,u Sbol Scr 9rcnta aub es ltare
GeIdiistdmpIc.
{ Associated Press
@ieu (iiber 2ononn), II. Suit
smtlid. - Sic Dlterr.z zunaur. Strelts
trdite in Nlbuuieu bieben cine neuelns
aerihtete @ertbeioigun9sliuie ein9e:
, uon1nlen.
Cine int SepulizS1ul uororinseno'
iruus0lilbe NbtbeiIuu9 tpnroe 5uriids
9etrieben.
Associated Press
Scrlin {iiber ,9pnbpnl. II. Slll1
- 2aut eincr Melhuug ponl GROCER
Sauptauartler iielcu 8 ameritunllcb'
SlueSeuee aus eiuenr 8eItapaber pp'
6, bas nie Staot apblen5 iihcrfdlcl
lppllte, in Die Sodubc ser Seut'den. Sl'
Suianeu Der Slug5euse iruroeu &c;
faueeu genonuueu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-12
Gin 8eriidt.

2unocn, II. Suli. = SehlpeSiz
ld,e 3eituuscn bruiacn Scn 8er'dt
eines Sthlpeneu. Ser iiinalt aus Mos
afu lam, pub Ilegis 8un,anoip, Der
grbu bcs iriibereu ,3aren, hur6 Den
Sombeu,puri eines 9olldepiti soI@
oatcn get0b.et tpuroe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-12
selesrapbiide S1oti5en,

8 8a eball. M1 Ser 81 a tt o ma
@olto:l 5, Chicago A.,
YpI Iton 9, Chicago 3.
8rootlpn 8, Cincinnati 7.
Heip yprf 4, Yittsbur9 5.
Hbilaoclpbia 5, ct. 2ollis 2.
cSn Ser q 9(mcrican:
3etrpit s, 8aibin9tpn 6.
Glepelanb 1, 9felp S)ort Q.
ct. 2puis 5, Sbilabelpbia 8.
Chicago 0, 9olton 4.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-12
Nu8 benz Nu8lQnoe.
Sic 8oliherpifi eeben gegen bic
IihcdjD rSlu,pnfen pDr.
{ Associated Press

4 " " y " u, /. oNNtl VII ptti
6cute e1npian9euer umtli6cr rlliliiher
Suntlprud aus Wostull lu9t, baB Die
@OlldelpifizS Srllppen 3ur STfenlipe gcz
gen Die tlhetilt ilotpatiihe 9lrmee in
Ser 8olgugcgeno iibergegan9en leien
uno eincn grpBen Grfol8 errlln9eu
Jutten.
9(uh au: Sibirien iperDe Ser Riidz
sug Ser Siht6o Slolnaten Dor oer@ez
9enoiieuliue Der ruiiiIden 9olidetpiti
gemelOet.
6unaersnotb in Wten.
Associated Press)
q m it e ! NJ. IT, oSllnl. - Sd5
8erliuer Sngeblatt brin9t bon lelncml
S9iener &orreiponoeuten einen lfipurz
gen gerid1t iiber sic 6ungcrsnotb in
@icn. G5 GeiBt onriu:
Sic td9iden Rntionen iiir cine
Scrion lino lln9ei1br lpie fpl9t: 3 I'M
sen 8rot lno Nlebleriaenittel, I lln5e
Sleilh, lpeniger ais cine &iertel lln3e
Sctt, 212 lln5en aartoffeln, oreiplertel
lln3e Sam llnD elne piertel lln5e
Strie9stufiee - i'm gan5en cine tdeliz
de 8atiou bon IA lln5en (ettpa eln
babies uncertainties 9funb.)
glnmiral p. Stnke.
2onbon, 10. Suli. - Ser Hiid<
tritt bes 9(uslonbuinilters b. &iibl>
mann tpiro ais eiu Siesber9lQoeutlde
6etru6tet. 9iele 9nliht irirD baourd)
beItdrtt. baB abmiraI b. S,inte gum
Tahfplger aiiblmauns auserlebeu
,rorben lit. 9ieler itebt nid)t MIR oem
&ailer nabe, ionbern er lit audi eln
Sreunb uno ynbdn9er Der Sbeeu Der
M.DmirGle b. SirpiB lnb b. SdrDber,
Niihrcr iencr @ruppe, Bic Die Inneripn
Selaiens un1treben. iSoeiige 8ldtter
ltellen b. $oinse ais einen Dlellter Der
r,Sntrisue bin. Seine Sbutl1teit in Chi
na mudlte i'm iiberun beriibti9t; 1eln
&enebmeu mar 10 aul lt0Bi9, ouB er aus
China abberuieu llno nad aRertto ge@
ianDt lpurDs. Sort tpur er unter Der
SuertazHesierr1ug oelltlder @elanoter.
gr lpollte 5rr 3eit BEG aneritanlld)en
G,nbur9oS S,uerta nit oeutideu @ufz
fen perleben. slls ser &risg allsbrad,
tebrte er mad 9eutidlanb 5llrild. CT
uubn, uuter Ser Muste zines Gnglan@
oers, ieineu 8ee iiber bic Ser. Staaz
ten, gnglano unb 9oIluno. Sm Sabre
1915 tpuroe er 1pieoer ais G,elanhter
uad China gelanbt. ieinen @e9 ilber
sic Ser. Stauteu neblueno.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-12
Sm 9unfclm iibcr sic StSrfc bcr nemt
iden Slotte.
{ Associated Press J

Baibington. II. suli.- Sic
a(liirten nnb ameritanilden 8arine<
D1fisiere tonnen feine senaue SdJaz
blme iiber sic seseniudrti9e Stdrte Der
beutlben Sdladtflotte abgeben. la9tc
gpmiral 8el,ion, Gbei Der gsarines
ppcrattoneu, beute.