davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11
Continued from page g.
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. 18TH

2, Pomaria.
22S6-Jim Salter, Route /, Pomaria,
(col.)
22S7-John jacob s-lbler, Route 2, Po-
maria.
22SS-Eno:h Hite, Route 1, Pomaria.
22Ss-Willie Lyles, Route 8. Pomaria.
(col)
2290-Wades Calvin Hentz, Route 2.
Pomaria, (col.)
2291-William Henry Buchanan, Po-
maria, (col.)
2292-James Thaddeus Kinard, Pema.
ria.
2ass-Robert Free, Pomaria, Route l,
(col.l
2294-Julius Holland Koon, Pomaria.
22s5-James Wadsworth, Pomaria, r.
Ed. /, (col.)
2296-Oliver Elkins, Pomaria, Route i.
(coD.
22s7-Ezra Appleton Dickert, Pomaria,
Route 2.
22Ss-James George walter singley,
Pomaria, (col.)
2299-James Eugene Counts, Pomaria,
23oo-James Lillard Graham, Pomaria
2so1-walter Lucius Counts, Pomaria,
Route 8, (col.)
2302-John Heller, Pomaria, Route l,
(col.)
23o3-David Elias Pompey Edwards,
iPomaria, Route 8, (col.)
23o4-John Alan wicker, Pomaria, R
I'd. l.
2so5-Ernest Levi Bishop, Pomaria,
Route 8, (col.)
2306-James Glenn Holley, Pomaria,
Route 8.
23o7-John Mayer, Poharia, Route 3.
23OS-Elliott Eichelberger, Pomaria,
Route 2, (col.)
230s-Eldridge Williams, Pomaria, r.
F. D. /, (col.)
2310-Willie Suber, Pomaria, (col)
231l-David Gallman, Pomaria, Route
8, (col.)
2312-Samuel Young Counts, Pomaria,
Route i, (col.)
2313-Cornelius Whiteford Sawyer.
Pomaria.
2314-Jesse Robinson, Pomaria, Route
i, (col.)
2s15-Malcolm Eugene Kibler Glymph,
Pomaria.
2s16-Emmanuel Settler, Prosperity.
Route 6, (col.)
2317-George Houseal Amfck, Pomaria
2s1s-John Emanuel Cromer. Newber-
ry, Route 2.
231s-William Andrew Cromer, Route
232o-Archie Inabinet Ulmer, New
berry, Route 2.
232l-John Alvin Brown, Newberry
Route 2.
2S22-George Edward cromer, Ponna-
ria, Route 1.
2a2s-Henry Oscar Graham, Pomaria'
Route l.
2324-George L. Ligon Brooks, New
berry, Route 2.
2325-Thomas Walter Harmon, Pon1a-
ria, Route /
232S-John Arthur Felker, Pomaria,
Route /.
2s27-John Thomas Gillian, Newberry
Route 2.
232S-Eugene Carew Brown, Newber-
ry, Route 2.
2329LDr. Ernest Harrison Moore,
Newberry, Route 2.
2Sso-John Calvin Baker, Newherry.
Route S.
2s31-John Henry Wilson, Newberry'
Route 2.
2s32-Allen Gilreath Farrow, Pomaria.
Route 1.
23ssADewey Mack Glymph, Newber-
ry, Route 2.
2ss4-Drayton Luther Nance, Newoer-
ry, Route 2.
2335-John Bachman Wicker, Pomaris
Route I.
2sss-John Calvin Ruff, Newberry, r.
mn syn zzs9
2337-Thomas Jefferson Price, New
berry, Route 2.
2ssS-Willie Ernest Counts, Newberry,
Route s.
2339-Archie Chalmers Atkinson, Po-
maria, Route 1.
234o-Thomas Byron Glymph, New
berry, Route 2.
2341-John Frank Lominick, NeWber-
ry, Route 2.
2342-Geo. Barlow Caldwell, Newber-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11

2, (col)
2355-James William Rutherford,
Newberry, Route 2, (col.)
2356-Kitt Burnside, Newberry, Route
s, (col)
2a57-Robert Dawkius, Newberry, r.
F. D. 2, (col.l
235S-Douglass Gladney, Newberry, r.
Ed. tcol.)
2359-John Wilson, Newberry, Route,
2, (col)
2S60-John Elkins, Newberry, Route>
2, (col)
23s1-Sam Clamp, Newberry, Route O.
(col)
2ss2-Isaac simms, Newberry, Routes.
2, (col)
2363-Lafayetee McCord, Newberry. r..
F. D. S, (col.)
2364-James Epps, Newberry, Route
6, (col.)
2365-Henry Carter, Pomaria, Route
/, (col)
23eS-Hugh Williams, Newberry, r.
z. D. 6, (col)
2S67-George Washington Read, New
berry, Route 2, (col.)
2seS-George Caldwell, Newberry, &.
ID. 2, (col)
2369-Reuben Tucker, Newoerry, Rs.
F. D. s, (col)
2S70-Jobie suber, Newberry, Routss
2, (col.)
2s71-Drayton Caldwell, Newberry, f..
F. D. 2, (coL)
23T2-Jesse Rogers, Newberry, ROUTES
S, (col.)
2373-Calvin Sanders, Newberry, r. f.
ID. 2, (col.)
2s74-sim Mathis, Newberry, Route
2, (col)
2375-Foster Ray, Newberry, Route =.
(col.)
2376-Presley Henderson, Newberrys.
Route 2, Gcol)
2377-Andrew Maybin, Newberry. R. f..
D. 2, (col)
237s-Dock Crooks, Pomaria, Routes
/, (col.) ~
2S7s-Jack Williams, Newberry, Route
6, (col.)
a3ao-Thompson Reed. Newberry, r.
Ed. 2, (col.)
23s1-Willie Haskell Johnson, Pon1a~-
ria, Route /, (col.) q
23s2-Milton Cole, Newberry, Route =
fcol)
2sss-Matthew Henderson, Newberrys-
Route 2, (col)
23sAGeorge Haywood Glenn, New
berry, Route 2. (col)
23s5-Clarence Worthy, New5erry. III
F. D. 2, (col)
2sss-Nathaniel Henderson. Newberry~
Route 2, (col.)
ass7-Benson Dawkins, Newberry. r.
r. u. q, iSOA.J
23ss-Rufus Rogers, Newberry, Route
6, (col.)
2sss-Elisha Ruff, Route 2, Newberrys.
(col)
2ssoLevi Sims, Route 2, NewberrgSe
tcol.)
2ss1-willie suber, Route Q, Newbes--
ry, (col.)
2ss2-Flemin Mabray, Route 2, New
berry; (coL)
23s3-William Ray, Route 2, Newoes~-
~, (col.)
2ss4-Tom johnson, Route 2, Newees~
ry, (col)
2395-Edward Sanders, Route q
Newberry, (coll
2ssSDave Gillian. Route s, Newoer~
ry, (col.)
s3s7-Alfred Griffin, Route 2, NeTber~
ry, (col.)
2sss-John Austin, Route 6, NewberrS..
(col)
2sss4Willie Caldwell, Route 2, New
berry, (col)
24oo-James Read, Route 2, Newoer~
ry, (col.)
a4o,-willie Sims, Route 2. New+berry.
y (col.)
a462-John BeNon scurry, Route =
Newberry, (col.)
a4os-Nelson Sims. Route 2, Newber-
ry, (col.)
! 24o4Elliott Hentz, Route 2, Newber-
ry, (col.)
94o5-John caldwell, Route 2, New
berry, (col)
24os-David wells, Route Q, Nevberry:-
(col)
24o7-Arthur Burnside, Route 6, New =
herry (col.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11
FLIP OF COIN LEADS TO
DEATH OVER THERE

Wheeling, W. va.-Edward f:
Bowman, nineteen, is dead In
France as the result Of flip Of
coin. Bowman enlisted In the
army In May, 1917, after he and
friend had tossed a nickel to
determine which one would en-
ter the service. Bowman called
the turn and was a soldier a
few days later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-11
CHEER FOR the
BOYS ON LONG
TRIP ACROSS
Ten Days on Ocean Heavy Drag
on Morale.
DIVERSION ON BOARD SHIP

Amusement, Entertainment and In
struetion Fill Up the Weary Hours
of Len9 voyage-Hear illustrated
Lectures on the Ally Countries and
Get Lessons in Freneh-Sinsing One
Of the Chief Joys of the Trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Nation to Abandon
Cost-Plus system

Washington.-The War Depart
ment and other Government agencies
will abandon the cost-plus contract
system. The policy now is to award
contracts on a lump sum or fixed
fee basis.
Abandonment of the system will
be pleasing to Congress, where It
has been criticised frequently as
wasteful and needlessly extravagant.
In the future some contracts provid-
ing for the cost. plus fixed fee will
be made. Before a cost-plus contract
for the purchase of supplies for the
army is awarded it must be approv-
ed by the Board of Review of the
particular board making the pur-
chase and also by the Superior Board
of Review of the Division of Pur-
chases and Storage.
Estimates roughly made to-day
show that building operations on the
cost-plus system amounted to ST.
600, ,000,0 900 for army camps, aviation
fields and industrial plants. The
profit of the contractors averaged
about per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
TALL FLOWERS

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
A trip through the mountains yes
terday was very rich in results. We
usually think that flowers are scarce
at this time but they make quite a
gorgeous display. I was in thicket
of goldenrod some of 1t foot above
my head. again vast clusters of the
blue aster and the white boneset
make a wonderful show. One is sad
dened by the awful destruction of
the once prolific chestnut trees and
yet here and there you find a tree
untouched as yet by the blight, Civ
ing big burrs and fine chestnuts.
There are two items connected with
the chestnut that should be remem-
bered--first the worm gets into the
chestnut by an egg being deposited
in the blossom and second 1t doesn't
require frost to open burrs but on
:. the contrary the burrs open when
they are ripe. frost or no frost, About
the last flower to bloom Is on the
; Witchhazel. The flower looks like tiny
pieces of noodles and results In hard
nut which in maturity bursts with
such force az to throw the contained
seed as far as forty feet. natures
mode of propagation, The most sur
prising find was a hepatica in full
bloom and also quite a number of
partridge vine flowers In bloom
alongside of the matured red berry.
A walk in the woods at any time of
the year is full of surprises to those
who look.
"Earth's crammed with Heaven,
And every common bush afire with
God
But only he who sees takes off his
shoes
The rest sit round it and pluck black
berries"
Mrs Browning
J. H EAGER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
KAISER IS FILLING
CABINET PLACES
IN WAR JJPHEAVAL
New Chancellor Maximilian
70 Announce Program at
Meeting of Reichstag
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, Oct. 4.-Prince Max
tmilian of Baden, has been appoint
ed German chancellor, says an OF
ficial announcement received from
Berlin.
, Deputies Groeber, Centrist and
Scheidemann, majority Social DEM
ocrat, have ben appointed secretaries
of state without portfolios.
The official statement adds that
Prince Maximilian also has been
named Prussian foreign secretary.
He will announce his program at
full meeting of the Reichstag to-
Oficial announcement of the ap-
pointment of Prince Maximilian OF
Baden as imperial chancellor confirms
newspaper reports emanatfng from
Germany. The prince is heir tn the
throne of Baden and cousin of the
present ruler. He has been known
as moderate in German politics ana
opposed to the extremist policies OF
the Pan-Germans. His wife is re-
lated to the British royal family.
The official title of the chancellor
is president of the Prussian council
of ministers, Prussian minister of
state, Prussian minister of foreign
affairs and imperial chancellor. The
prince succeeds Sount Won l1ertling.
Adolph Groeber is one of the lead
ers of the Centrist party in the
Reichstag.
Philip Scheidermann is vice-presi-
dent of the Reichstag and thu leader
of the majority Social Democrats.
He has been a consistent supporter
of Germany's foreign policies and
has endeavored through his position
as a socialist, to bring about So
cialist peace
The office of Prussian minister of
foreign affairs is distinct from that
of Imperial secretary for foreign af-
fairs which has been held by Admiral
Won Hintze who resigned last week
with Count Won Hertling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Women Enemy Aliens
to Go to One Camp

Washington.-W m n n N y
aliens, apprehended in the govern
ment's dragnet of the country some
time ago, are soon to be interned in
special barracks just completed at
Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. These
women We're arrested for violation
of the espionage laws and are now
being held in jails throughout the
country.
They will be removed to the South
ern camp as quickly as the Spanish
influenza epidemic subsidies
1t is planned to have the interned
women guarded entirely by women
matrons, to be procured under the
civil service regulations, and women
physicians will be in attendance.
Because many of the enemy aliens
now in custody are women of wealth
War Department officials anticipate
that some obstacles may be encoun-
tered in a disciplinary way.
The barracks which were built
largely by German prisoners of war,
are large enough to accopodate 100
women, giving a room to each. The
barracks are so constructed that ad-
ditions may be made without diff
Guilty. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Sixty-one Deaths From
Influenza at Camp Colt

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-The first
military funeral since the outbreak
of the Spanish influenza was seen when
the body of James w. Stevens was
laid in the National cemetery with
full military honors. Stevens was a
private at Camp Colt his home being
in Northport, Michigan, but evidently
he had no near relatives. as he gave
only the name of a friend to be noti-
fed in case of an emergency.
Many bodies have been shipped to
homes but Private Stevens is the
first to be buried here. Twenty one
deaths have occurred since yesterday
noon, which brings the total to sixty
one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

delphia where she was in the en-
ploy of the United States govern
ment. Miss Lehman was widely
known as librarian having been
connected successfully with THE
State Library, the public libraries
of Hazieton and Conshecken, in
Pennsylvania; Spokane, Washing
ton, and the Lebanon Valley College,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

tilt pounds and on Monday they
were shipped to the commission for
relief in Belgium at Newark. N. J.,
from which place they will be shipped
overseas. DR.: w. A. Morris and J.-D.
Snyder were the efficient committee
men who handled the drive SO sue
cessful1y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

Max F., with the American Army
in France, and John, chemist In De-
troft, Mich, and one sister, Edith,
Instructor In English in the Abing-
ton High school.
During tn epast year Miss Leh-
man held the. position of dean of
women and Librarian of Lebanon
Valley College, and was the leader
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
SON SERIOUSLY TIL

New Bloomfield, Pa. Oct. 4.-on
Tuesday morning the Rev. I. Potter
Hayes was called to West Mont. New
Jersey. on account of the serious
illness of his son Charles, who IL
suffering from Spanish influenza at
the home of his sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

library at Annville.
Miss Lehman was the oldest
daughter of Prof. j. =. Lehman.
who has held the chair of mathe-
matics at Lebanon Valley College
for thirty-one years. and who with
Mrs. Lehman, was Summoned to her
bedside.
Miss Lehman has two brothers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Miss Reba F. Lehman
Dies at Philadelphia

Annville, Pa. Oct. 4.-Miss Reba
F. Lehman. daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. John e. Lehman, of Annville.
died yesterday afternoon at Phi1a-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

in organizing the movement In Leb-
anon county for sending books to
the soldiers encampments.
BIG SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING
Liverpool, Pa. Oct. 4.-Liverpool
Red Cross branch collected and pack
ed 7s2 articles of clothing weighing
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18
Wftnr 6rr3rn, OArne 9dnot
gOn Suiep6 6. GiSSer, &eu gOrfer
Gtaatsseitung,

Sffene Ser3en, offene S1nOe. 0as
lit Die Earole fir oie pierte Srei.
beitsunIeibe, fir meI6e iebt pom
Shabamt ltn0 BON alien 8anten 0es
2an0eS Sublfriptionen entgegenge-
nommen merOen. Die Eegierung
braudt uniere 8ei6ilfe, UNI ben
9rieg 5u gcluinnen; lie braudt Die
tGtige 8eibilfe zines ieoen 8iirgers
i'm gan5en 9anoe. llniere iungen
Mdnner 5ieben ole uniform an unO
i6ultern Die 8iidie, I'M 81 fdmpfen;
mer arbeitsfrGftig lit, leiItet iein Sa-
geDert, I'M @orrate 81 proOu5ieren.
Die Iusriiltungen, Die Na6rungsmit.
tel gum unterbalt BON Mrmeen, Ml.
milton gum &riegfiibrel sic Gdiffe,
Delfe ben transport ~beiorgen ioaer,
= Die Serltellung aler 0ieier Oinge
erbeil6t rielige Summen uno unler
9ano muB ~Oieiel6en bei6affen IN.
lere 8iirger miiiien sic Mittel berge.
ben, I'M ale &%riegSporrdte in reid.
liden QuantitGten 5ur @erfiigung 81
itellen. Nur auf iolde @eiie fam
Der &rieg gemonnen per0en. Sober
muB 0aS leinige tun.
Salt ieoer Menid ipart ii6 ct
mas bon leinem @infommen, ODER er
fam wenigitens etpas eriparen,
Denn er es nltr peril9t. Or ipart
fir Oie 3ufunft. @as er 3uriidlegt,
lou ibm Elm iorgenfreies Sitter Der.
i6affen. Gr fam nidts belieres tun,
iein ~eripartes @elO nidt ii1erer all
legen, ais penl er SreibeitsbonOs
fauft, ole pom 4reoit Oes ganoen
2anOes geltiitt iin0. l1ro auBer0em
lit es cine Hfli6t, melhe ieoer pa.
triotiI6e Siirger nit S%reuoen erfiiQt,
Dem SanOe 81 belfen, wenn unier
2anO iolder Silfe be0arf. aauft
5reibeitsboEos, Oas lit Oie @ei6iIfe,
Die iinIer SanO gegenmdrtig am mo-
tighten 6rau1t. &ommt freuoiaen
Screens, init oouen @dnoen uno per-
traut Cure Griparniiie 5uperlidtli6
Der Sbbut Snfel Cams an; sic
BONDS, mel9e SIR oafiir erbaltet,
IinO ii6er ME @olo uno bringen
rei6Ii6e 3inien.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18
SOoesfaae.

Sebn 4 Fueas. ", 1881 Il. Stra6t Y %
Tres . Ardmtr. 90. 63l u StS 6
Wtlhtlmiua ! Netseter. ~, 233 :. Nd
tueuea mrubtr. 2i2n IA are
Seitpb 9 3euIant. q. COS 8 Sir Z W
9mma Y Staftt, u. 1880 q cir W
Geo VI geilnsr. 81, gDdlh Nislum oeip
1rma v petBman, 80, 1884 8. 81 Y 10
Annle VI 0pHelo. sst. Nrabisr. 80 f04G 4, SfRC
Wldeel Y Bod. seb. 6eietr. 70i Guinep StR %
@te y SfmieimaH. 33. 1907 ~ StNG
lebn Y Shuergtr so. as 10 StSS
weailt ID Gee u. 1857 StN@
katherine v Gfmauu -. 1910 ga live
ebas eteHdrb 9etia p. i'm Il StW 80
Sebn Nslntsrs, "a. III # StSC
VIVA Weinberg ~. 40 II. St5G
@nfidp tinle. Il. f25 IA Ipt Y QS
Warn Y Rupptrt 81. 1919 Wonrre Ct
perm " S1umann. 81, 4l6 fl. StS 10
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18
Office: go. no Ssdits StrGhe RIB,
Nn nuisre aeicr!

Die lebte Drummer Oes Sournals
tOnnte leiOer wesen Der in Der Staot
berribenOen ipanii6en Snhusnca, an
welder aud Der 6erausgeber iopie Der
Geoatteur Oes Journals ertrautten,
nidt erIteinen.
Vereinsna6ridten uno Staotneuig=
ieiten lperOen in nddier Aus9abe wie=
Der eriheinen.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18
Gin Sriebemsfibler Der SHrtsi.

Gle Siirfei bat einen weiteren
inoireften annGberungsOeriu6 an
ole Maiierteu ourb iinan0ieae Ser
binoungen geuladt. Der, wie Der
u@pening Stonoaro" auf quite Pluto.
ritGt bin iagt, bonn britiiden ariegs.
minilterium in @%rmdguug ge5ogrn
miro.
Die 9eitung iaet, bob midJtige
Entfpidlunaen All er!re.tc. I:.S
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18
Wir langt nod!
Bon YanI !. @iaer, 3eOattexr Der
MbenopOlt, Ghieaap.

umiomebr beiddftigt man iid iii
8eoanfen oamit; Ntit DEM 6rieoeH,
Ger benz NOroen, Den Opfern uito
gntbebrungen oieies 9rieges EN-
gnoe MAIDEN lou.
90 in 0euti9lauo une Deter
reid)- lngarn. 60 in 8elaien unO
5raufreIh, StaIien uEo @uglano.
limo 10 IN Amerita.
Gle gauge tdmpienOe Neni6beit
eriebnt Den 6rieoen. Diiritet nab
Dem 6rieoen. S6reit in ibreu it'll.
len @ebeten nab Dem 6rieoeu, luie
Der uerouritenOe Sirid na6 8alier.
0enn tie braudt Den 6rieoer.
9rau9t ibn Wie Oas aorn Die Con,
ne, Suit unO 8Grme gu gutem 81.
ceiben. limo iragt - mie lange
nod, bis Der 6rieOe tommeH lam?
@ie lalge nod? SOIange, bis
erreidt lit, mas aIein oieien arieg
Dor Dem @eItgeri6t redtfertigen
mag. Solange bis ein 6rieoe mog.
lid miro, Der ni6t nur elm @aiien
ItiaItano nit iieberbaftem 8ettriIs
item aaer gegen ale wGre, Der 81
Helten ariegen fiibren miiBte. So>
LANCE, bis Dem @eoanten, OoB alien
80lfern oas S~elbitbeitimmungs-
uno acknowledgements meroen
mlB, aQgemeine Inertennun9 5uteil
miro. Bis Die Maft Der autotratie
uno Mtlitdr. uno 8lolienberrlhaft,
ole sic eigenen Boiler in unmiirOl'
ger llntert1nigfeit bdlt uno ben
6rieoen uno Die 6reibeit anoercr
beorobt, gebrohen uno 6eerilmoete
auslidt gerponnen miro, ourh Elm
3uiammenihIieBeH un0 peritGnoiges
3uiammenarbeiten Der Boiler Oea
ncllen Srieoen 81 einem oauernOen
MAIDEN 5u fonnen. aur5 Der
Srieoe fam erit fommen, Denn Ole
Griegs5iele glmerifas, nie lie bon
@rGli0ent @iIion pertiinoet puroelL
erreift limo.
90 6eiBt, oen 5rieoen poDen, Die
Grreidung Der ariegs3ieIe Amcri.
fas moIlen; einen baloigen Srieoen
her~beilebnen, ben i9nelen SiaJ
NmerifaS moaen; uno oles nur
M0gIi9e tun, Amerito 10 ltort.
fampftiidtig uno i6Iaefertis gu mae
den, Dab es oie 5rieoensbinoerniiie
idJneQ beIeitigen, Die Geinoe GER
I6mettern uno ibnen ben 5rieoen
oiftieren fam - Iofern tie nift
nnaeiiHts Der getpoltigen Wadtcnf-
TaTtung uno 6es aus i5r Berbor.
leu6tenoen uneridiitterIi9en Sic
gcSlpillens amerifas uOrber ein
@inieben gcmonncn uno ben Sors
~0erungen @merifos nahgeben ODER
rom eigenen @oIte oa3u geswungen
meroen.
@as ieoen 9iirgers einfadits
EiIidt lit, miro 10 Dem irieoen5.
ic5niiidtigen Wenitenfreuno nod
ill beionoerem @ebot: aues mo
ieoes 6u tun, mas Die Heoicrung
ior6ert, ooer anregt, bebuiS Stir.
flung uno 9eid)Icuni9un0 ser
STRENGTHENING; bebufs ihnclilcr
mo Oouitdnoieiter G%ntfaItun9 Ger
Ma6t ocS 2onOes ullO uadoriid'
li6iter 91mOgabe ocs SiegcSwiI'
lens Ser Nation. @bcn iett = in
sen nddlten 8odcn 10 picIe
8ourtb 2ibertp Bombs az t%auieu,
mic nllr m0gIid lit; allies iroeaSlpie
entbebrlide uno poronsiidtlid im
2auie Der nGhlten Wtonatc entbebre
lid weroenoe @elo in Den 9onos
on5ulegem ole Oen @eg gum 6r;c.
sen perfiir5en, oen 6rieOen nGber
riiden ino brin9en pcroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
EeouIRED By THE ACT OF con,
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1919,
& Washington Journal, published weekly at
Washington, d. C., for October /. 1918.
State Of Washington, SIS.
County of District of Columbia,
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
Hermann G. Winkler, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, dcposes and says that
he is the owner Of the Washington Journal
and that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management Cand if daily paper,
the circulation), etc, of the aforesaid publica
tion for the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a, 1912, EN-.
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu.
lations, printed on the reverse of this form,
to wit:
/. That the name and address Of the pub.
manager is: Hermann G. Winkler, ITO 9th
Street, N. w.
2. That the owner is: Herman C. Winkler.
ITO 9th Street, N. w.
3. The the known bondholder, MORTGAGE,
and other security holder owning or holding l
per cent or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages. OF other securities is: Martin
Wiegand, 465 Maryland Avenue, S. w.
HERMANN G.. WINKLER.
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this SOth
day of September 1918.
(Signed) T.. +. FLETCHER,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18

(Plate Service, supplied by Bureau
OF Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington, d c., OF which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, D. oct. s, 1918,
as required by the Act OF Oct. 6. 1910
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18

sir 9ntc, lcScrne MGnmcr- NIB
@nabeui6nle gcGc man at SOief 4.
@onSraf, 233 s Str. Nd. 0mte
Nlisnagl, aGc 0rGken.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-18

1tdnoen fir u0IIige REORGANIZATION
nes Gdbinets. General bon Stein,
Ger ariegsminilter, bat ieinen Sc
rienoufentbolt unterbroden uno lit
rad Berlin 6uriidgefebrt.
@adenien iOa init 100000 @ann
ben AliiertcH gegenii6eritcBen.
@enn 0epeiden aus neutraIen
2Gnoern %auberIdiiig iinO, moft
9elitIfIon0 cine ltarfe I%nitrengung,
sic 8erbinoung NIT Der Siirfei
nurb oie Srientbabn oufredt 81 er.
balten uno oa0urb ieinen oitIihen
@erbiinoeten I'M ariege gu baIten.
&ad elmer 0epel6e aus Dem
Saag an Die Central Stems iino
100000 @ann oeuti6er uno otter.
neutrality-suspicious. Erllppen aus
&um1nien in Sofia eingetroffen.
8Gbreno elm Cell oerielben in 90.
fla bIeibt, INN Die 8emegung gum
Stur3e oes &abinetts MaIinoff Su
unterItiisen, miro Der gr0Bere Veil
bemiibt ieirt Die Srientbobn gegen
sic 3ruppen Der @aiierten gu pers
teioigen, iene 9abnIinie, peIde
9euti6Iono uno OeIterrei6 nit
&onitantinopel nerbinoet uno Oeren
9eIebung Dor menigen Sabren oils
oie gr0Bte grriInaen6oft Der Sen.
tralmGfte nngeieben ipuroe.
gber 6as 3rriid5ieben Der Grlip-
pen aus &limdnien lit nidt gefobr.
log. Mls Selomaridal Mafenien
Dor einigen @ofen Inn @ntienoung
bon Gruppen gum @eiitano an Der
8eitfront eriu6t muroe, e%ntaegnete
er, Die 8ultdnoe in &rmdnien ge.
itotteten nidt Die @%ntienouns zines
eiuaigen ManneS.