davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Germans May Soon Attack
Australians and Americans

NEW YORK, July 1O.-(Summary Of
European Cables to the Associated
Press. )-There are indications that the
Germans are preparing an effort of some
magnitude to recapture the valuable
high ground won by the Australians and
Americans within the past few days on
the front east of Amiens, north of Viii
lers-Bretonneux.
Satisfactory as have been the nib
bling" tactics of the allied command,
apparently they have not yet aroused
the Germans to action. Franco-Amer-
lean troops on the French front have
taken $500 prisoners since June Is. The
German hesitation in reSuming the Of
fensive is giving the allies, although
prepared to meet it, little concern, as
day by day they improve their positions
by advances in local operations which
year or so ago would have been looked
upon as sizable battles.
German Attack Fails
In an attack against the new French
positions in the Longpont region, south
of the Aisne. the Germans have failed
to advance. The enemy has made no
attempt to recoup the losses sustained
in the French forward movement south
went of Noyon, in which the Germans
lost $50 prisoners and thirty machine
guns The weather on the British front
has been rainy and unfavorable.
Berlin continues to report officially
that all allied efforts are being repulsed.
Allied patrol actions are made to APP
pear as attacks and allied attacks as
small raids. Claim is made by the Ger
man command that successful local
engagements" have been fought west OF
Chateau Thierry, where the Americans
and French hold the line northwestward
toward the Retz forest, east of Villers
Cotterets. Allied communicates make no
mention of any fighting there.
In Albania
Franco-Italian successes in Albania
apparently threaten seriously the Aus
tro-Hungarian situation in Central AL
bania. The French are making good
gains in eastern Albania west of lake
Ochrida while the Italians are advanc-
ing speedily in the west. The Austrian
line appears to be V-shaped with the al
lies pressing hard on both TANKS and
the point of the salient being near Be-
rat. An Austrian retirement of any mo-
ment would probably compel the Bulga-
rians to rearrange their lines in Mace
donia, east of Lake Ochrida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
CEN. SHARPE TO HEAD
SOUTHEASTERN DEPT.
Former QuatermaSter Gen.
,eneraI Will Take Up Du-
ties at Charleston

WASHINGTON, July 9.-General
Sharpe, former quartermaster general,
and General Crozier. former chief of
ordnance, who were subjected to fire
when the senate launched it's military
probe some months ago, are now con-
tronted with departmental assignments.
The war council organized last year
when the senate probe was on, served
as a berth for the two generals, but the
council was also abolished today by
order of Secretary Baker.
General Sharpe has been transferred
to the southeastern department, and
General CroZier will be given depart
mental work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
GERMAN ARTILLERY
ACTIVE NEAR AMIENS;
ALLIES FOIL ATTACK
Putnam, Leading u. S, Ace,
Rivals Guynemer-Fr Franco
Americans Have Taken
5,4OO Huns Since June 10

WASHINGTON, July 1O.--"Excessive
troop movements" continue in the enc
my rear areas before American posi-
tons in France, General Pershlng re-
ports in his communique of July 3,
reaching here today.
These indications of the possible
gatherin gof Germans for storm
against the Americans were further
substantiated by increased aerial actiV>
ity during the last week. On July
and 6, Pershing reported, enemy air
planes flew over the American lines
in great numbers in the Chateau Thierry
region"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Putnam, American Ace,
Rivals GuVnemer'S Record

PARIS, July 10-Lieutenant David
z. Putnam, of Brookline, Mass, has
formally become the leading American
ace in succession to Lieutenant Frank
Baylies, who has been missing since
June II. Putmans tenth victory on
June 80, now has been verified Off
cially.
In the month of June, Putnam brought
down seven German machines equal
ling monthly records made by the late
CAPTAIN Guynemer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Kaiser Has Grippe, His
Family, Too; No Hope,
However, Of Death

ROME, July 10-Emperor William
himself has fallen a victim to the in
fluenza that has been so prevalent in
the German army, according to advices
from Swiss source that have reached
the Epoca. These declare the emperor
has gone home from the French front
because of the attack of the Span
ish grippe" as it is called, and
that several members of the emperor's
family are also suffering from the same
malady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Norwegian Steamer Sunk
By U-Boat; Eleven Men
From Crew Are Rescued

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July "a
transatlantic liner in port late today
brought news OF the sinking at sea of
the Norwegian steamer Augvald The
liner brought in II men, part of the
crew, who were picked up while adrift.
The rescued men are secluded aboard
the liner and no details of the sinking
could he learned. 1t is said the Aug
valid was sunk by a submarine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
RHEUMATISM


vail gladly send any Rheanlatism sufferer =
Simple Herb ReCIpe Absolutely Tree that Com
pletely Cured ne OF terrible attack OF muScu-
lar and Inflamnsatory Rheumatism Of long
standing after everything else 1 tried had failed
ne. I kaNe given 10 20 many sufferers who 5s-
nGHed their Eases hopeless. vet they found reiIei
fruna their sEffeTings b. taxing these simple
herbs. IL aiSo relieves Sclattca promptly. -
we'll as Seuralgla. and i = wonderful bI0ol
purifier. loa are welcome % thls Herb
Rscipe II you wall send fur IL AZ once I be-
lave you will consider 10 q gOd-send after you
have pat IL 20 the test. There is LOthing in
turioas contained in IL, and you can see foT
yourself exactly what yOu taking. / viii
GLADLY send this Hrcspe-absolutely free--to any
Fuffervr who viii send name and address plain
" wTttten-
". G. SUTTON. 2sSo Magnolia Ave.
Lea Angeles. California.
(kdvt b
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Italians Continue
Advance in Albania

ROME, July 1O.--The Italian troops
on the offensive in Albania are contin-
uing their advance, the war office an
nounced today. The enemy in yester-
days fighting was beaten back on both
sides OF the Osum river.
we have reached the west bank of
The lower and middle Semeni and have
extended our lire eastward, occupying
the heights of Tomiorica," the state
ment said.
We. have repulsed the enemy center
and are advancing astride the Osum."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
CutiCura Soap
-IS IDEAL
For the Hands
Issap &c. Ointment = soo. TaIcun &c. Sample
lsseA nailed free By 'CgtiearA Dept ?. Bcss-a-'
We Club With the
Cultivator

The Semi-Weekly Journal is the
best newspaper in the South. The
Southern Cultivator is the best Farm
paper for the Southern Farmer
Send us s1.25 and we will send you
both of these papers for one year
each. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Would Release No
Class One Men for
Navy and Marin

WASHINGTON, July 10.-To increase
the class one suota, Provost Marshal
General Crowder has recommended to
Secretary Baker that all men in class
one be kept subject to call for the ma
tional army and not be allowed longer
to enlist in the navy and marine corps.
Under existing conditions the navy
and marine corps get about 20 per cent
of the class l men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

said he was introduced to two strang-
ers. who Immediately joined his guide
in violently assauIting him. The trio
beat him severely about the head and
face, forcibly removed a money belt he
wore containing 1865, and disappeared.
Later he notified the police and Fos-
ter'S arrest followed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Lieut.. Robert E. Lee,
Grandson of General,
Is Cited for Heroism

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Lieutenant Rob-
ert E. Lee, a grandson of the famous
Confederate general has been cited for
the Croix de Guerre, according to a let
ter just received from him by his wife.
1t is assumed that the citation was
for IN exploit several weeks ago in
when the lieutenant and his company
captured a machine gun, the lieutenant
being wounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Shot by Brother-in-Law
At Pentecostal Meeting

VALDOSTA, Ga, July 9.-As the re-
suit of an all day row at a Pentecostal
metin,, in Echols county Sunday, Staten
Corbett, son of Bryant Corbett, we'll
known citizen, was shot by his brother
in-law, Wilton Kinsey, and is now lin
gering between life and death at Lake
Park where he was carried.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Loan Totals S4.176.516.850

WASHINGTON, July 1O--Flnal COM
pilatfons OF third Liberty Loan sub
scriptions. announced by the treasury
department- show a total OF S4.1T6. SIG.
$50. an increase OF ss.4sT.2oo over the
total officially estimated May is. after
the loan campaign closed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Negro Desperate Is
Killed by a Posse

ESOOBA. Miss. July Io.-Ed Mumford
negro desperadO. who has been pur-
sued by armed posses and bloodhounds
since last Sunday. was shot to death to-
day in a battle with Sheriff Mcclure
and posse in a swamp near here
Mumbford, who was heavily armed
has been terrorizing this section for
several days He is alleged to have Kill
ed a negro and negress and seriously
wounded a white man since Sunday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
any sufsrer mailing this coupon, with their
Il name and p. o. Address, % DIR. r. G.. Il Inns
nan. Box SEA. Augusta. Maine. will re
lc8ire q box OF Heart Tablets for trial by RETURN
Nrnau, postpaid, free Of charge. Delays are dan
lgerous. Write az once-tO-dAy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
PELLAGRA
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE

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HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings. accom-
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state of Incidence; roughness Of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; hands red
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w. j. McCRARY, vi. ID.
Dept. COZ Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
ConstantinopIe Bombed
BV Five Allied Planes

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3O.-'Five
enemy airplanes bombed Constantinople
this morning" the Turkish war office
announced today. mo damage was
done"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

Oppressed Feeling In chest Choking Sen.
aaEion In thromT, Painful 20 lie on left side,
sinking or smolherfng Sensation, DIM
szlt BreafhInE. Heart Dropsy or Swelling
offsst or aux Fess IL you have one OF more o.
Tie above symptoms, don't fail 20 use Dr.hins-
mans "A "a ~ Ia bIefm. Not q secret medicine
Ifts said that one person out Of every four has .
wax heart. Probably three-fourths Of these 90
net know 10, and hundreds wrongfully treatt
eelvss for the Stomach. Lungs. hfdneys o.
nerves. Don't take any csancss when DE-
ktnaman-s Heart Tablets are within you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
-FOUR HEART

Does II Elutter, EaIPttate
or skip Beataf Hsve you
y hortness Of Breath, Ten.
|derness. Mum bnsss, on
.Pdnln Jeff side, Dizziness
Painting Spells. spots be-
i0re eyea- sudden Starting
In sleep, Nervousn ess,
Hungry 0F Weak SpeliR
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Srau (unerlpartet nod Sauie
fommenO, finOet einen Soloaten Dor,
Dem oie &obin auftrdgt, mas Slid
uno Seller bieten): ~Sa, mas mub
i9 ieben!"
&09in: na6, ynd' Srau, es III
llur, ooB i9 etmas uebung i'm Ser
pieren befomm', neil Sic bod Jag
ten, i9 miiBte BEL Dem @eienitafts-
obenO am Mittpo6 oas Seroieren
iibernebmen."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

bonn tannf Ou gu ben 9odtsr
Tdide."
Serr Rebudtioudr, i'd ben 70 lang
aeI@pdbt bis i'd ielbIt sefiblt ben,
oIs ob i'd trnnt mar I'm in 6ddt bat
mid allies fpeb geoabn. 9a tann mer
Iebn, mas 70 en- 5sbt for en- Snfluen5
auf en- 0offer ME mid bat, tpOmit i4
6er6leipe Sbns S4rn Iieiper
p6iltpp Saueru n.per.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

@ioeripru6. Sunge
Sausfrau: u@d, beint Solder babe
i9 meme Iiebe Scot nit meinelil
Mannel"
rSit er 10 b~erpobnt?"
u9as ni6t; aber er lit Der einge-
fIeiidteite 8egetarier, ben man IiG)
0enfen fonnl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
SIS 1T ~tranria!

menn einem aoufmanu oos @ei9dfl
Suriid-, Der aoiiierer ourd-, oas
@eIb aus, nidts elm, Die gilan1
nift auf-, oos Berional a6', ouea
orunter. unO oriiber., er Dem Ban
ferott ent9esen-, oie @Idubiger i'm
SriIt an, oicie pcr., er iene binter-.
oos @erift inn nad. uno eiiergiId
Dor., er nit SeIbitmoro UNI, i5f
be. rnO untergebt.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

50 Seiratsoermitt.
Ter. &unoe (oent cine Game Dor.
eeitellt miro, leiie): r3u blono. ;.
boben Sic oieie 5ebn Miue ni9t "
elmer onoern Garbe2"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
Girlole.
Gioene


@igene @usIe9nng.
2ogismirtiu: nSeIias, no lit MIR
meme Stlttubr bin?"
STUDENT: nGie ba6' ib notiirlid
neriebtl sic iagten bod, tie wdre 81
meiner 8cnubung Oa?l"
S6mur obne gnOe.
.&aben sic ge6ort? Scr iunJe
@bemarln lit idon banferott."
Ser glermIte fonlnlt ia aus Dem
S6moren gar nidt berauS
.@ieio?"
Sea, crit muBtc CT ben @io Der
Sreue leiIteu unO nun Jcn Der 81
f%enbarung."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
80 rniiierte

0enSart. r@as ma6t eigentliG
Sbr Singiter, Serr 8ranomonn?"
~@9, i6peigen Sic mir bon oeml
Ser 8engel miro nod nal Der Son'
flumpen 81 meiner llrne meroen!"
S6Ioue &e6nung. Srau:
~9enfe Dir, bon Dem &leio babe i9
8man3ig Marf abeebanoelt; oa legte
i9 0enn nod 5ebn Wart 81 unO
faufte mir gleid einen neuen SUIT.
@idt uabr, oas @elo gibIt Oh mir
pieoer, MGnnden?"
~9u balt aber bod nod 5ebn
Mart oal"
Srau: rSa, Die babe i@ pieoer
bon Dem SUIT obgebanoeItl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

0ie ein8ige @eIeeen.
belt. Sremoer: n@ad metnem
v6iibrer~ ion in oieiem alien &ird-
lem nod cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
b6ngen?"
@ibcimiider: rSo, Dos is lido
mobr, bal NAL Srauung is, miro
+ geldut't."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

lin @ottes miaen! &in6er -
mas treibt Sbr oenn? Sbr bringt
ia Sic beioen &unoe uni"
80 netn, @roBmamn = mir ia.
ben beute groBe 8aide gebaIten,
unb iebt boben mir ben &aro uno
BEN @aIol MIR gum Srodnen auf-
gebdngt."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
: GeeIIer Sob. Mr5t: Sea

= EeeIIer z . D. Nr6t: I'D
tiirli1 = Dem 9urpiuider. Dem io-
genauulten gtoturbeiItunOigen. mlI5ir
Sbr Mann ia gerooe in Die Sdnor
!nucn; iest iebelI Sic, wie Ger iba
eebcilt bait"
@itlpc: uIun, Sic battcn mir
aud ollie &%offnune geuommcn; wcnil
Sir ism meiter ~bebonbelt bdtten.
m1re er iest aud tot"
glr5t: nNin id uidt 6eItreiten;
baum lp1re er a6cr mcnigitens anI
rcclle @eiie aeitorbenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

@Iio oodl @adfiid Gam
@eburtstage): rSeut febIt mir wirf-
lid ni9ts mebr gum p~oafommeucn
Slid. :. b0fltens elmer, nit Dem t)
es teiIen f0nnte!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

-a1ol @otte: ngl6er pesBolb
poGt Sbr oenn Die aIte Satin Nell'
mann nift in guer 9affeetrdn5den
nufnebmen, Der fam man bod nifts
@oies na9iaeen."
Satin 0ernuspIaseno): ~@ben
besbolb, mas ioa iie oenn % bel
uns!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

= eIbItberrat. n8ie f0n.
nen sic nlir Sbren @dlten 10 men
gepanldten 8ein noriesenl"
ySerr, mas perIteben Sic os'
pon2"
nObo, i6 bin audi @ciubdnOIerI"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
g If e

@e6enfIi9e 5oIge.
,0as lit m~enigitens ein 8or5ug oeS
Glters, oaB man nit Den Sabreu
9eI6eiter miro"
rglber sic Iino bod nod guns
iunal"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
GrfI1ri. glcmann: uGle

grtI6ri. gbemann: SIC
&riminalitatiitit erwciIt, OaB Die lei
mei.cm Ibcrmiceenop Webrbeit allcr
9r;Gtbduslcr llnuerDeiratete iino."
S~nnggcielle: ~Sa, Die Serbcirate-
ten boben eben idon lire $6asliG,
felt"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

IT.
= @ie mans nimmt. Ma.
ma: naber, Srib6en, Gu oarfit
bod, penn 8eiud Oa lit, niGt 5uerit
BON Sudden nebmen; gegen @dite
muB man INNER biibib 5uoortom.
memo iein.~
naber, @uttden, id bin ia ai-
oorgefommenl"
@noere 3eiten. D8eiBt
Oh nod, Srau? 8or 3pon5ig SAB.
rem flibren mir als SungoermdbIte
Gieielbe Strede."
80, id meiB; 6amaIs laielt gu
uber nidt i'm 9orienfurier, ionoern
in = meinen @ugen."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20


@itIei6. 3uGtbausitrdf.
ling (fiir iid): n@eraoe an Dem
Sage, aIs ib eingelpunnt pur6e, oa
botte mein 9ruoer So65eit. :. iebt
lit Ger @ermlte aIio i9on 8woIf Sabr
perbeiratetl"
@inpan6. n@eiBt 9u,
Sreuno9en, nit Der l1nebrli6tett
fommt man nidt Weit!"
~geu', tpenr man elm Iutomobil
Dotl?"
9ie quite Sreun0in.
.@eiBt Oh, Nannp: 9ein &oItiinI
eefdllt mir BON Sa6r 5n Sabr BEL.
ierl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

- MiBberit6n6nis Gelte-
rer Serr: %, i9 miiBte iemanoen.
Ger einen gang por5iigliAen @atten
fir Sic abgeben miiroel"
Graulein: nSlt Oas Sbr @rnit2"
..geein, mein SAUL"
- Ser $aten. .9u mrlii
mir olio nidt mebr belfen9 Sic
wabre Sreunoi9aft beitebt bo9 bar-
in, bob elmer ben anoeren unter-
ltiittl"
nSa, tpenn gu nur ni9t imn1ca
Der anoere p6reItl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

~. .S6eiOen InTien poIen sic
ii6? Shon! alio, Delde @riinoe
taben Sie2"
.Sa, Serr Stuttgart, i9 fam bait
meme Srau gar nidt mebr ansIte'
benI"
~Sonit ni1ts?... So, Iieber
Sreuno, bas fam elm ieoer ioeenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

,gie eefaat Sbnen sic Srau Gireftor? GMr lit fe unausfebIid, Die
@enon lit imfanoe, cine gauge Stunoe nnr bon fb lelbt gu ipreben."
SD bin gan5 Sbrcr Ifeinung uno laoe lie oesbab audi nht nebr
EN- Sn neinen @%eieaidafen nuB man iber anocre, aber nift iber f@
ielbt ipredenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

8meiter: n@eiB niht; iie6'
bod mai in Dem Gbauliecgraben
nod, Oh bort nidt rod irgenomo ELL
Gtiibent Iieet, Der cine llbr BEL lid)
Bat!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

r9ie &dtin muB Die MGnuer gut
fennenl Sic lit ia i6on gum bier
tenmal berbeirotet."
Sea, ons piirOe bod eber oas
@egenteil %betpeiien."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Wtnnne U(ent@e mGs
DIE ibr gnn5es 2eps
nids ME oummes
3eug. &c f!eppe an
onnere Qeut i9yeu SUB,
fe Ou9n 9ieb,Is inio!te
I'M oa8 meg opper
INNER tommy le nit
meg. Damn bet es ou4
&eut, no ialnler trete,
e oieie.,tes yeae 81 lee
tps, niemano 81 Iniols
te I'M in ollca 10 ltre9t
ALI 1ein tpte pdnibbel,
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
BNrner 5&rFtbEbrtef hes
4biltpp S~nmeramptFr.

Nlein Iieber Serr ReOadtiOudr!
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

= al It a b. Srib6en (auf iei'
men forpuIenten SnfeI 5eigeno, Der
i'm @rfer Iist unO Die 3eitung liel):
~Snfel @6uarO bat wobl niel
@eI0?"
Bapa: n&einesne9s, er be3iebt
nur cine angemeiiene 2ei6rente."
Srisden: uMub Die aber groB
ieinl"
Bud ii 9. Sausfrau
Gum 8ettIer): o2ieber Mann, id
fam Sbneu beute mirfIid nidts Se'
ben; i'd babe fein &IeingeIo I'M
9nuie."
so, 10 = ma, pieOieI barf id
mir glti9rei6en?"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Smr oidem Gifhrsmann bat Der @egaius bisber, mics ldeint aud
tihts meiter aboerorfen as - i'm ie6It.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
lei nod binsuNrii,ai oon
.tldJt 0lc crlte

vr.uucl- YoDn" in Den 8ereinigten
Staotcn mar. 0ieie @bre gebort
pielmebr Der Baltimore & Ohio.
Gabn, welbe cine 3eitlang 6par
feline S6ien, ober $fer0e perluanote,
INN Gradt, iowie audi Herionen5iige
iiber Die erIten 10 Wieilen neu err
buutcn @eleiies gu b%eforoern. Gil
leroiugs mar oicie @inri6tung ihon
pon p~oruberein nltr oils prouiioril6
9coadt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-10-24
Berlin Says Orders Were Given
Submarine Commanders to
Spare Passenger Ships.
ATROCITIES DEFENDED
No indication Of Yielding Toward Un.
conditional Surrender by Kaiser
Would Do More Talking
ENTERS Protest.

London, Oct. 22.--The German reply
to President Wilson's note, the text of
which has been received here by wire-
less, says Germany hopes the United
States will approve OF no demand
which would be irreconcilable with
the honor Of the German people and
with the opening Of the way to a peace
of Justice"
Germany protests against the refers
ences in President Wilson's note to
illegal and inhumane acts Denial is
made that the German navy purposely
destroyed lifeboats with passengers.
The German government proposes
that the facts be cleared up by neu.
trail commissions"
Would Spare Passenger Ships.
Germany has dispatched orders to
submarine commanders precluding the
torpedoing Of passenger ships, today's
advices from Berlin insist.
Stall, Want to Talk.
The German government suggests
to President Wilson that IAN opportu-
nifty be brought about for fixing the
details of the evacuation of occupied
territories"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-10-24
Mary Frances johnson Esterhy

Mary Frances Johnson Esterby was
born at Roseville. ILL.,, Oct. II, 1857.
She was the eldest daughter of Henry
B. and Emily Johnson. In her early
childhood, she moved with her par
ents to Michigan. where they lived a
few years, after which they went back
to Illinois, where her mother died. In
early girlhood she went to Wisconsin,
then to Minnesota and later to North
Dakota where she has made her home
ever since. She was united in mar
riagc to Knudt X Esterby at Groton.
S. d., May 20, 1888. To this union
were born seven children, five sons
and two daughters, all living, but the
second son, Francis Henry, who
passed away in infancy. Her husband,
three sons and her daughters were
home and continued with her during
the last illness which was not long,
although she had been ailing for
many years. Her death was sudden
blow to her loved ones. Her eldest
son, Leroy, is in the service. He has
OSSA ia HAoASO AOI QUE
early gave her heart to the Lord and
lived Christian life. She joined the
Presbyterian church when a young
woman. Years later she Joined the
Seventh Day Adventist church and
continued in this faith until her death
which occurred Oct. 9, 1918, she be-
ing 60 years II months and % days
of age.
She leaves to miss her companion
ship besides her husband and six
children, mother, three sisters, a
brother and an aged aunt also many
dear friends.
The relatives present from dis
tance were one sister, Mrs. M. G..
Kearcher and daughter, Grace. Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. Esterby. Mrs. Sarah
Sexton and John Doctor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-10-24
Sudden Death

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell came from
Moorhead, Oct. Sth for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Robinson. Mr..
Bell was not very well when he came
and early this week was taken with
pneumonia and died Tuesday morn
ing.
Private funeral was held yesterday,
short services being held at the grave
by Rev. Father Zimmerman. Burial
took place in Oakes cemetery.
Present at the funeral were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Street
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Copa of Moor
head; John Bwilinski of Flensburg.
Mimi, Mrs. John Polkinski of Moor
head, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Buttweiler
of Merricourt.
Deceased was 26 years of age and
was connected with the Northern Pac.
ific railroad as breakman between
Moorhead and Mandan.