davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov
Z, 1918, hs required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
-&creiniGte &~ricgaarbeit Cant
vaanc-Nopcntbcr If. bis Is.
Or. Com. 9toiie lna Satin ba-
ben npon brilbcn" Nabridt crbalten
bnB ibr SObn, Narrp 9taiic, cinel
SdJuB ourh 0ns linfe Scin crbaltcn
bat. @arrp mar IN fait allen Der lo-
genanlltcu n~oripes" in lestercr 3eit
uno mar an mand)en Sagen Dem Sobe
icbr nabc. Gr bcfinoct iif) jcst auf
ser MISUNDERSTANDING in chem 9aiis.
@pipitaI in Sranfrei6.
-gnmaus @olt bon Camp Sun.
iton, mar porige ISOLDE bier, aui Be
ild bel Seriuanoten rno 5reunoen.
$. S. Hoit unO Senrp Yoll-
mann nebit Sobn @alter, bon On.
%enspilIe, u. I, ionic Senrp S. Sdnei.
Scr, 9apib unb Soc Sain, bon Ban,
marcn an lesten Samstag bier CUR
gllsfcrtiglmg ibrcr Srageboecn.
-Gbriitian Son 9ebrcn traf am
pergangcncn Snnlstag bon Camp
Sllnitpn bier Gin, ultf cinen llrlullb
BON bier Sngcn, ipcld)cl er bel ieiner
Satin. Sralt Slora SOn Sebrcn, 10.
mic ionitigCn Gcriuanbtcn in Stolpc
mo IN Berger pcrlebte.
-Wcncincr Spbn &lptt, bon Camp
Slnlton, mar pcrgangene @ofc bier,
'ulli bier Gage llrlallb. gr ucrlebte
biriclbcn bel ieinen gltern, Tcter
&lott unb Satin, an ser 5irIt Greet.
-Gbrilt. $. Sdaeppcrfpetter llno
Com. Hoblfing, bon HolebuO II. I,
Duren ON Gienstag oicier ISOLDE bier
in Der Staot CUR ausfiilllng ibrer
6ragctugen.
-Ilbert Eoeidel, weIfer nit 26
anberen &egiitrantcn aln 81. Oftober
BON bier nad) Camp 9olpie entianbt
lit aln porigen Sreitae pieber
,uballie angelangt. Gr ipllroe pegen
forpcrlifer llrltalt9lidfcit 5urilfges
@ie er inns mittbeiltc luitr-
BEN Wilfreb Barrier, bon !Sernann,
lnb SANFORD Sapener, bon Holebllo,
,benfalls 5rtriidgepieien.
-9en. Berger utb oeiier Sobn
eouis $. Berger, iolpie Sreo Wcner,
Gmmtlid) bon Holebl1o, iporcn all
Wontag oieicr ISOLDE bier, our Nus.
ibrcr Sra9ebogen.
-Ecrcinte Gricgsarbeit.S criamm.
ma int 8crihts . 8cbGllbe, in Ser
l1anL ont Srcitog Ncl1te), llnl 2 llbr
lahmittags.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
Sas @ettcr i'm Sftuber.

Sm @egenias gum OCTOBER 1917.
ocm filbliten felt 1868, ipies ser Der.
floiienc Wpnot Sftober cine lteber.
itciglrng Ser 9urdi6nitts .Sempero.
tllr bon 5S INN 3 @rob oltf. SbmobI
es MIR an ieds Saoen reenete, bctrllo
Ser HieOerihlag iiber bier 3oG, ionlit
fait 5luei Coll mebr alS Ser Ourd)-
ihnitt fir 50 Sabre. Der mGrn1Ite
Gag mar ont 5. Sftobcr NIT SO, Ser
fdItclte urll 81. nit Al GRAB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

-9lbpofat s. ". 9ootb mar an
porigen WittDod bier, in @ei61fter
allf Dem NahInb . @erid)t.
-Gbas. Iugllitine lit am pergall.
gcnen Sountag bon cinem @eidGfts.
beiud in ct. 2ollis 5uriitsefebrt.
Sri. Sbercia 9aur, bon ct.
SOnis, beiinoet lid oieic ISOLDE aui
9eiud bel ibrer Wllttcr, 5rolt Marp
9arr.
-albert 9luit trof an lcttcn
Sonntag bier cin alli Elm paur Gage
gum Seiuf) Bel ieincn Gltcrn, SSllli,,s
@llit uno Satin.
STRAIT Charlotte @roi lit an les.
ten Somstog auf mehrerc @o6en
nod Sron Sis, gereiit, 5l,ll 9eild
bel ibrer Sod)tcr, Srou 9lande
Teimlcr.
-2olis @oltgrcne lno Senrp
SlibrrnclIter, pon Hoiebuo. ionic
Souis &ocppelmonn unb @attilt, BON
| M $500
8erolb, befanocn lid ont Icttcn Mitt.
mod, b%cllldsiuciic, bier in ser Sta0t.
Die aferbnl , 8eIellitait miro
am ndd)ten Sanlstog (morgcn), ltnl
2 llbr, notmitta9s, in Scr StoOtGaue
lcine jobrIlhe Scriammlung ubDul.
ten. 1ic 9colnten iilr bus beginncns
DC Sabr werbcn ernGblt.
-Gbr. Gberlin & Son, ageutcn
filr Ilnlo 6orm Gleftriidc 2idt . Nm.
IogclL bobcn cine Oieier glnlugen IN
ibrcm @cIh0ftsplob cIngcrittct, 10,
ME oltd) cine oicicr NnlnaCn al Com.
&G1pcr, III Scr 9i1Dc Don 0crnlonn.
p~ertallft.
NJ. Neumunn >Sr. lit nun aid,
BroBpapu 9eluoroen. Gapit1m @ln.
Carroll iin0 W0ttin, BON WtnliltriC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

H Seadtet oaa Sntllm auf DEM
IorcBsettel 0es Golfsblottes llno er.
l,cltert oas announcement iobolo ols
ipie oasielbc abgelallfen lit. @enn
Sic bas &olfsblatt nid)t erboIten,
Damn lit bo6it wobrideinlid ser
@runb ooiiir, boB SIR Ibonncment
Der Grncuerltng bcbarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
G6e unb 8ebe.

SO giitig, %groBmiitbig,
go liebepoll 5art,
SO bulOig, geouloig,
Soll 2ofen urb Bart,
81 idmiegiam, 10 biegIam,
81 glilbenO boil Seuer,
81 gliidlid, erquifli6,
90 mar er ais Sreier!
81 Odnllih, eriesgrGmIid),
90 launii6 unb bart,
go 5ornig, 10 boring,
Sn Illem apart -
go riifiidtslos fiibl
limb 10 fabl mie ne &atte.
60 eflig, faum ertrGgIid,
81 lit er ais @atte!
go gut uno 10 tuonnie.
go liebli@ un6 i&on.
go berrli6 uno ionnig,
80 nett an5uieb'n!
60 liebeno, 10 roiie,
go i6melaeno, 10 trout,
go idmellenb, 10 foiig,
so mar iie als 9raut!
60 i6nippii6, 10 i6moGeno.
60 froitig, 10 falt,
Sie Iugen 10 rolleno,
50 biiiig, 10 - oft!
60 idimpfeno, ME better,
60 i9'er, 10 lou,
SO grob uno 10 lpeiter,
go lit Tie oils Srau!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov.
7, 1913, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
Senrp Sdud Gmi! Stut
$ermanu
armor=:6ranitwtrte
-Dorl-
SchuCh Bros

Der III q II II, 80
'8erfertiaen Monumente. Grab.
Iteine uiip. aus Grant unb Rarmor T..
ebenialls ginfaiiungen fiir @rabci
ODER Jamilienpldse. Stets e,nt
grobe Musmabl fertieer Nomumenit
an $ano, @ur Dos bette Bacterial
mtro gebraudt. Yreiie nieorie uni
3ufrieoenbeit earantirt.
Shu4 8scR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

anseigen i'm goIfsbIatt brinscn
GrfoIg.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
GraCeham Letter.

Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fisher Wednesday last were Mrs. Grabill
and two children of Oreagestown, Mrs.
Yinging and daughter Ada, and Mrs.
Matte Collifower.
Mr. Harry erosion and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives near
Westminster.
Mrs. Emma Gelwicks, of Emmitsburg,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Connor.
Mr.. Joseph Fisher and family left
Wednesday morning for Ohio, where he
will make his home.
On Friday Rev Strohmeier will hold
Love Feast followed by Communion.
There will be service at 6 o'clock Eas-
ter Sunday morning and in the evening
the Sunday School will render cantata
entitled judith.
Miss Ollie Boiler is in Frederick for a
few months with Mrs. Boothe.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Order Nisi OH Sa les.

NO. 96S9 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty sitting in Equity.
Harvey E. Valentine, ct al,
Elmer Valentine, ct al.
In the matter of the Report of Sales
filed the 9Th day of March, 1918.
March term, 1918.
Ordered, That on the 5th day of April,
1918, the Court will procsed to act upon
the Report of Sales of Real Estate, re-
ported to said Court by Harry c. Hull
and Aaron K. Anders, Trustees in the
above cause, and filed therein as afore-
said, to finally ratify and confirm the
same unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown before said day; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County
for three successive weeks prior to said
day.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $6264 SO.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1918.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Freder-
ick County.
True Copy-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk
Harry C. Hull, Solicitor.
mar IA 1t
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Frank|inviIIe News.

Misses Louise and Pauline Gall visited
Mrs Glenn Gall on Sunday.
Mrs Ed. Devices is spending some time
with Mrs. George Zentz near Buckeys-
town.
Mrs. Aaron Stull is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. Clinton Blickenstaff made busi-
ness trip to Foxvile one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Collflower and
children of Frederick spent Sunday with
Mr.. E. A. Fry and family.
Miss Mabel Devices who was on the
sick last week is able to be out again.
Little Miss Pauline Gall who has been
under the care of DR.. Long of Frederick
is impr owing.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

S .hedule In Effect January 6, 1918.
All trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
loys Letter.

Miss Ada B. Pittenger spent Tuesday
with friends at Creagerstown.
Mr.. Charles Domer, of Creagerstown,
spent Saturday evening with George W..
Pittenger and fanny of this place.
Mr.. Edgar Long and family of Union
Bridge spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Those who visited Mr.. George W. Pit
tenger on Sunday were Messrs H. B..
Pittenger or Troutville, c. A. Stultz of
Woodsboro, Harry Gruber of Pleasant
Hill, Herbert F. Martin and son, Ray,
and Benz Kanode of Logs and Luther
and Jesse Fox of Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, Md. letters
of administration of the estate of
JACOB l.. TROXELL,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit same with the
voucher thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber OH or before September 30,
1918, they may be otherwise be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are hereby
warned to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 10th day of
February, 1918.
MARY A. TROXELL,
feb q st Administrative.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Western Maryland Ry.

Schedule In Effect January 6, 1918.
Subject to change without notice.
GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Patriotic Tea.

Don't forget the Patriotic Tea to be
held in Mr.. Luther Creager's vacant
store room Monday evening. April lst.
You can select your supper from the
varied menu so come and satisfy your
inner man and help the Young Women's
Bible Class of St. Johns Lutheran Sun
day School.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Favor
ite for Colds.

]. L. Easley, Macon, H., III speaking
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy says,
During the past fifteen years it has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. | myself have taken
number of times when suffering with
cold and it always relieved me prompt
lily.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28

IL 0Jp. m Saturday only to Citoctin.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
rhurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving ani leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
DR.. Fab R N EY
HAGERSTOWN, ND.
DiAGN0SIiCIAN

Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and effect is the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Care of Flute S.

Flutes sometimes suffer from any
abrupt change in the weather. and
should therefore be kept in chamols
leather.
The sun., 1918-03-04

lorrd,ttS of EsI!n IN reporting '.-
address made hy So,ia!s, Deputy N"G'-
ncr,, quotes him az follows,
Tin Imperial Chancellor said t:c.-
gium mus, not again De ,hc jumping OF
ground for "ur enemies hut even hrf"l"
,hr war this was its position. ami il wa>
many committed in her violation of Bel.
sian n"u,ralty How then shall Elarai-
tees 10" given IN future treaties II, ~
against treaties. III" .ulc recognized Is
that necessity knows no law
"Mr. Ral!our has clearly stated wha'
people abroad expect OF us. Hu' ~"
Chancellor has N"t uttered clear and
un-duivorIl rcmuHrlaton regarding
Belgium"
Herr Nostarrg NaS interrupted wiki
VERY true" from independent Socialists
and then continued. Imperial V. -
Chancellor Won Payer IL only a NI""l in
III. machinery. car Government is en-
,!rclN dependent on III. steering gear
which still lies wholly in the bands "'
Iu,ik-rdom. No help can reach ihr
people until il finally sweeps away ita
tormcntols and tah.s its fate into It's
own hands.
The POLISH Deputy, Nou Tramp1ius,L
declared Poland is being treated wors"
than au enemy country, wherclHion
Under Secretary Lcwald said the Ger
mans have done "sn immeus" amouut az
work in behalf Of liultur in POLAND" ja
the way ~ schooi administration, n
, He admitted, however. that 9TH" A",r's
Of the people there are with Russia
The sun., 1918-03-04
CRISIS CLEARS
WAY FOR JAPAN
Russian Peace Pact Expected
to Incline Entente to
NippOnesc Plan.
DELAY NOW DANGEROUS
Army Available and Ready to
Strike at Once Toward
siberian Road.
DELAY NOW DANGEROUS
special Despotck 70 THE ST. y

NDet" DeSpOtCN 10 lhE NJ
WASHINGTON. March 3.--l'rompt de-
cision by tho United States and the
Entente Allies in indorsing the proposed
Japanese expedition into Siberia may
result from tho German Russian peace
pact which Berlin announces has heen
signed.
Tie Japanese Government has made
IL known that In case peace terms Nerc
agreed upon BY Germany and the Bol-
shev,.ii Japan would he prepared to take
immediate action. 1t is admitted here
that the signed peace makes further
delay dangerous.
The German announcement that the
Teuton armies had been halted IL thei'
advance into Russia IA a result Of the
s.ning ot TIE ,reace terms il not re-
garded here as in any sense retardinc
the active efforts OF German and Boil
sheNik agents to create a sphere OF tie,
man influence in Siberia. where a great
number of German and Austrian wa.
prisoners are reported to have beef
armed and enrolled III the Bols:;evik
ranks.
The sun., 1918-03-04
EXPERTS DESIGN
NEW AIR BULLET
American Ingenuity Dcvises
ArmOr Piercing, Incendiary
Trail-Leaving Type.
USED IN MACHINE GUNS
PrOjectile Made Necessary by
the Development Of Air.
plane Construction.
USED IN MACHINE GUNS


WAsHISGroN. March s.--rhe War De-
partneut made public tonight the an
nouncement that the ordnance bureau
has developed bullets OF three types for
use Of airplane lighters which equal in
qualities anything which our allies or
The Germans have produced
The present war brought forth a new
kind OF ammunition for airplane use in
the form Of special cartridges contain
ing bullets for arnor piercing. tracing
and incendiary purposes" said the state
ment.
with the progress the more military
parts OF the alrpiane We're protected
with light armor. 80 that II became
necessary to introduce the armor pierre
ing bullet.
"As tine gasolene tanks We're particu-
larry susceptible 10 iucendiary explosion
i, was necessary to procure bullet
containing an infiammable substance. ig-
nited upon discharge. which would carry
the spark or flame into the tank upon
piercing II.
"As the target tlc enemy airplane)
was within fighting range for only brief
moments at time and as there were
no means OF determining the fire ef1ect
as on land IL tracer bullet containing n
bright burning composition "H'c'l "ou'"
indicate the path Of the bullet in day
light az well as In darkness. and thereby
allow the aim OF the machine gun to be
corrected, was introduced. The compost
tton is set on fire upon discharge and
the bulle, flies through the air as
bright spark, plainly visible to the ma :
chine gun operator"
In addition to the three distinct types
OF bullets the ordnance experts nave
developed combinations OF the ignition
OF the tracer bullets with the armor
piercing heads which are regarded as
remarkable accomplishments in view OF
the fact that the diameter Of these pro-
jectiles IL only $40 OF an inch.
The sun., 1918-03-04
S AMERICANS KILLED.
WOUNDED, ,MERLDAY
RALDM TOUL SECTOR
Lieut. Eadie and Four Men Fall in German Attack
Die in Other Engagements; Succumb to
Injuries and to Disease

WASHINGTON, March Give Ameri-
cans. including Lieutenant, were
Killed: five severely wounded and four
slightly wounded in the German raid
against the American trenches to the
north Of Toul on March 1, the War De-
partment announced to-day. Tho list
follows:
EADIE. HAROLD r. Lieutenant. Tiiton,
y. II.
!\MODEL. ANTHONY. sergeant, Baitimore.
PARSONS. EDGAR. private, Obids, y. e.
HENRY. HARRY j.. private, Losausport,
Ind.
BREW. MATHEW. private. Fa,ctt-. y. u.
Deaths Of four men in action in other
engagements also were announced by
the Department as follows:
CHAIssON. JOSEPH r.. sergeant, Derby.
Me. February -.
BOGGs. EPH. corporal. Red Jacket. ".
wEATHERMAN. HIGH. private. Beaman
H.ARDEsTY. THOMAS 3. cook. FL raso
Tex. February -.
Those severely wounded on March 1
were:
FoRTNER. ELLIOTT. corporal, Herrin
+ HOWARD. ISAAC. private. Evarts, ny.
NESS. ROY l., private. Duluth. Mimi
flNkLE. REUBEN j.. private. Highwood.
Mon.
WORK. GLENN II. cook. Ober. Neo.
Those slightly wounded on March ]
were:
LlTTLE. JOHN B.. corporal. Abbot. Ark
MAC RAE, JOHN. Jr.. private. Chicago.
WILSON, ARTHUR h.. private. Cam.
bridge. III.
: TURNER. EDWARD j., Lake Mills. la.
The following were wounded slight,
on other dates.
SPROtLE. WILLIAM !, sergeant. New.
port. Me. February 80.
The sun., 1918-03-04
FEARED NEW DEMANDS.
Why B"Ishe,ik DcIexat~s signed
Treat, without Di~cussion,

l'ETEo.N,u. March 3-Th. peac. treaty
with Germany has been signed. The
I hrI!nian diUN las occupied kiei.
Come, and E-:,iirh.N.
Th" fi"lshef Ii d".raallou yesterday
accepted al rhr terms imposed by Ger
many. tu"!ud!np some new and oncrous
d-,nild~ iuv klssian territory on the
rui ssh frontier without -y"N discussing
them. ae'oriiua To .,n official report re-
y"l"ed - the Smo.N" Institute
The message, whh.h Was addressed Ia
Premier l.cH!!" avid Foreign Minis.-.
TrvtHny follows
IA We anticipated. d"lbrr.tons ON
II treaty Of l-a,- a'' absolutely useless
ana could only make things worse Ia,
comparison with ~. 1!tinl.tpm o! Febru-
AIRY They Nnsut even assume tine
cha r.'r,"r oC leading 80 the preseuta-
ton o' another ult.m,Ium.
"i'I View Of this idnt AVID IN Conss.
qs"u"c q: -. 'i"rWa,s r.''j.h, 20 c.a -,
n.li,aiA L.tiuu Nni.l peace - signed we
have resolve to sign the trenty without
discussing lts contents and leave aft~r
We hay" attached on" signatures, W.
therefore IaV" requested = train. .X-
, pec,iug iu sign iu-da! and leave aftel-
, ward.
The II. - ,cI.uIis fratuir Of 'he new
demands compared wlth those of F4b,n~
ary y - tho following
"''rn detach lii" regions Of karaband,
kArs aud Hst"im from Russian tcr,-
tory On ne pret"Nt OF III" right of pco-
, ,,l"e 80 characterization
'f..r Ma ii nalia, news agency pIints q,
statement h',uHil-s n" t,tubristS ami
k!.hhsl- -. l'sEuN o' u Ing to organic.
- 'i"N-rrur rVi Wiling to sign pea e viii
i,lu.,I' s'Ii,N.atii.p mat Germany snaij
- military uid agaiust tI!c Soviet an.
D i.o' .ts, ~ r.'arlI for watch the RI.
= B." ,'"s of"'rt - organize whit~
] ..ulr ,dt'Lliuns to he sent 10 reenforo
| -" ..guutu emperor, trnops in IA"
! ~truyp. against France and Great
! E!ttaii
"fnes" 'raI'o.s. SAYS the statement,
"aiu ~ restoring the old order of things
! and he people 'Irryphcr" must wage
! plt!lcss war AGAINST them
+ hos, rb,ng how the bourgeo!s!e ell,
ments in Dorpa', assisted by some Es.
I thuriau troops, assumed power over tho
! Soviet executive. departed from the towA
, ul February - and welcomed the Ger
mans the Prdrd1, the Ro,shev.k organ
declares that Immediately after The Ger
, mans tntcr-d the town sen,euce WI,
. "a Sscd on the pl plisonrrs whom tie Gel
llaNs tool, during ther offensive. Eighty
men charged with attempting 20 dekti ,!
the railroad We're ,Nccuteu. \ detach'
mcnt waI sent 20 tho commune O'
Ruthor tr put the comnl!tte" NJ th'
| WORKERS Council to death by shooting
wh;le other deta hnrtnts we're sent lWtc
The sun., 1918-03-04
PEACE SIGNED BY RUSSIA;
TREATY IS NOT DISCUSSED; d.
JAPANNOWREADY TOACT
British Embassy Riaed
by Russian Soldiers

7 .ONDON, March 3.-The Brit
ish Embassy was plundered
by Russian troops, in command
of q Colonel, Immediately after
the embassy staff left Petrograd,
according to a Petrograd des-
patch received by way Of Dussel-
dorf and Amsterdam.
Another report says the Rus
sian troops broke into the en-
bassy while the British Charge
was still there. and ignoring his
protest burned some documents
and confiscated others. The
Charge, it is understood. made a
protest to Leon Trotzky. the
Bolshevik Foreign Minister. who
replied that the Government
could not be held responsible for
the outrage.
The sun., 1918-03-04
GERMANS KEEP
lip HEAVY FIRE
ON TOUL FRONT
Two Thousand Shells Of All
CalibrrS Follow Failure
Of Raid.
MORE BODIES RECOVERED
Surgeon and Stretcher Bearer
Among Thcm-SOmc of
Missing Found.
WORE BODIES RECOVERED
Germans Claim Complete
Success Over Americans

A MSTERDAM, March 3.-Com-
plete success in the attacks
made upon the American troops
along the French front is as
serted in the German semi-official
supplementary war report relat-
ing to the fighting from March
. to ). The report says:
Northeast of Seicheprey our
>,orm troops gained complete
success against the Americans.
After brief, strong prepara-
tory fire. our troops here pene-
trated the enemy's position to
a depth ,f 500 yards. They
rapidly broke the American re-
sstance. returning with twelve
prisoners and two machine
guns.
The losses of the Americans
we're extraordinarily high in
the brief preparatory bonn
aardment.
The sun., 1918-03-04

BErl,%. via London. Marcn by
reason Of the signing OF the peace treaty
with Russia" says the official communi-
cation from headquarters Tonight, mill.
ta.y movements IN Crea: Russia have
ceased"
The G.,m.,ns "a tncir nd,.ll.. through
Russia have captured $500 officers and
1900 men, 2,4o" guns, 800" machine
guns. ;hovSanls az motor vehicles, sou
locomotives and thousands Of railroad
trucks. The communication says
operations initiated attel the lapse
OF tho rmistice treat! have led TO
great successes Troops undnr COL
Gen. Count kIIChbach hay. fastened
III their victorious march through
livouia AID f.sthoni. to the support
Of thu oppressed Inhabitants. They
We're accompanied 10y attachments OF
troops from th. E,ltic islands. which
were advancing acru.- frozen Moon
Sound. ana ais" u Est'luniin reg
m-nts, i:tal ana Dorpat have been
captured. our tru"lS have am wed he
fo"" NarNa.
THE arN.!.s q. k'r,;Ibarh ana
lIichhoru continued IN ih.!r uniuter-
.up;ed atNanr" py WAY Vi Dvinsk and
Minsk, ant ait-Y hard lighting cap
tursd pSkov. l'o.o'zN and Borissof
Al BohruSh = ianc:ion with the
Polish divisions WIS rff,,tc,l.
betachnents -: the army group o.
Gen. won l.!nsInSen, with the approval
Of the ('kral3ian Government. have
opened fighting On the railway lin
from Lnnr!nica, via Roetsch!za. on
the -bn'epar. a. far a. Goniel, and
The sun., 1918-03-04
AVIATOR KILLED; 3 INJURED.
Four Members Of British Corps In
u Spinning Nose trash.

Forr WORTH, Ten, Marsh 3,--',t"
dead and three injured seriously was
to-days toll of tne spinning nose dive
OH aviation fields near Fort Wolth All
OF the victims are members Of the Brit
ish Royal Flying Corps
W. A. Hayes, "A mechanic, WAS hilled.
The injured LieNt. Bate, Lieut., Frank
Flynn and Cadet FLYER T. A, carroll
The sun., 1918-03-04

THAMES. SAM w corpora. Bucstunna,
Miss. February 20
NIGHTINGALE HARRY NJ. private, Rum
ford, Me February 80.
TALBOT, LESLIE NJ. private. Arlington
Mass, February 81.
LINTON. CHARLES L., private, Downey.
Idaho. February "a
The Department announced tha
Private Robert r. Bayard, Dedham
Mass, died February Q. and Corporal
John j. Crowley, Wakefield, Mass.
February ~, from wounds.
Deaths from disease among the
troops were reported as follows:
Frivates Thomas J. Quirk. Lowell
Mass. pneumonia: Harley Il. Salzman
Reacl. y. D., cmbolism: Alfred II
Clapp. West Union. Iowa, tuberculosis
Artie o. l.edbe;;er. Elizabethtown, Ill.
sarcoma: Walter y. Heinz. Crane, Ore.
empyema.
The sun., 1918-03-04
Big Martinique Show
for the Fund Tonight

WHOEVER goes to the Omar
" Khayyam Room at the Ho-
tel Martinique tonight will help
THE SUN Tobacco Fund. A
few of the popular entertainers
who will appear are Mollie King,
Mae Marsh. Gus Edwards, Burr
Mcintosh, James j. Morton,
Mabel Jones. Hazel and Alice
Furness, Fay and Florence Court
ney, the Ponzillo Sisters, Gilbert
and Friedland, Elmer Haynes.
Bobby Watson, Baldwin Sloane.
Armand Kalish and Bert Fitzgib-
bon. Read about the big show
on page 5.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connec-
ton with any other fund, organ
ization or publication. 1t en-
ploys no agents or solicitors.