davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-06
BERLIN CLAIMS REPULSE
OF FRENCH AT KENNEL HILL
Capture of 800 Prisoners Is Also Announced
British Said to Have Failed West ofBaileul.
GERMAN REPORTl

BERLIN Sunday May s. via London-lhe following statement
has been issued by the War Office:
"Asr the strongest artillery preparation French divisions attacked
positions KENNEL Hill and Baieu unsccessiuly They
ped with heavy losses and left 800 prisoners in hands
An intended attack by English division west of Bae failed TO de-
yeop because of our fire
South of Hebuene north of the Sonme) strong British thrIs
failed The battle front both sides of the Somme revival
artillery activity in the evening increased especially Vlers
Beonneux and the bank of the Avre."
The evening world., 1918-05-06
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
OF OUR BOYS OVER THERE
Salvation Army Aranges to CON-
memorate Memorial Day in France
With Flowers and Flags.

A cablegram received to-day at the
National Headquarters OF the Salvation
Army in this city from Col. William 8.
Barker. who Is with the troops in
France for that organization. announces
that Salvation Army women will place
fresh flowers and an American Flag on
Decoration Day upon the graves OF all
American soldiers and sailors who have
been buried in France since the war
began
Tho Salvation Army has perfected
plans whereby any special desires on
the part Of parents or relatives in
America concerning the graves OF their
dead will be carried out in detail. n the
salvation Army Headquarters here is
notified and the request is such as can
be compiled with.
The Snlvationists In France have, by
81 fc!al system. tabulated the Ameri-
can graves and will undertake TO watch
over them until the war ends
The evening world., 1918-05-06
ALLIED ARTILLERY
FORCES PRUSSIANS
TO DELAY NEW DRIVE
British and French on Flanders
Fronts, Aided by Weather, Keep
the Enemy in Trouble.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday, May (Associated
Press).-Sunday stili found tho Prus-
sian commanders working desperately
70 whip their organizations into shape
for a renewal Of the delayed offensive
while the Allied forces. aided by the
weather. continued counter opera
tions which are most disconcerting to
an enemy playing against time.
Saturday the Allies occupied large
number OF important positions at
various points along tho front OF
1000 yards west OF KENNEL. The
British also made an advance OF 800
yards along the front OF 1000 yards
northwest OF LOGON, thereby gaining
a number OF positions which had been
contested many days. Sunday morn
ing the Germans tried to regain SOM
of these positions. but were repulsed.
An enemy attack Saturday morning
IN tho LOGON area under cover OF a
heavy barrago likewise was smashed.
The spirit OF tho Allied troops re-
mains at the highest pitch. They
know ;hat every days delay IS In
itself n victory for them. Each TWEEN
ty-four hours that slips by makes
America loom larger on the horizon
and brings tho much needed oYerseas
troops nearer the battle lines
Tho Tommies and poilus arc fight-
ing gallantly and dying willingly be-
cause they know their sacrifice will
not be In vain. since the United States
viii insure victory a little later.
The evening world., 1918-05-06
GILMARTlN LEFT 100000.
Only Charitable neaucst of Bachc-
Ior's Is $4,000 10 Church.

The will OF John f, GilmartIn of No.
1O4 Madison Avenue. filed for probate
in the Surrogate's office to-day dis
poses Of an estate valued at upward OF
10000
The only charitable institution named
in the will is st. James's Church on
James Street, which gets $4,000. TO
Edward J, Fitzgerald OF. Emmettshurg,
to Daniel j. Gilmartiu OF Wosttield. y.
J., another cousin $4,000. To SISTER
dc Sales" Of Mt. Clair Academy, Clin-
ton. Ia. a sister Is left s2,500. Boquests
of ST 900 each are made TO George J..
McI.ane OF Brooklyn. Bernard Gibrov,
and Mrs Honora Croniu, for many
wears the housokcopcr of the aged
ha chelor The rcsiduarY legatee Is a
nephew. John B. Colgann. OF No. 1866
West Ssth Street.
The evening world., 1918-05-06
SELECTIVE DRAFT LAW
UPHELD IN ALL FORMS
Supreme Court Decides Men Can
BE Sent Anywhere to Fight
for u. S.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-NTen raised
under the draft can he sent anywhere
in the world to fight for the United
States, the Supreme Court to-day de-
cided. This action upholds the selective
draft law In every particular.
The right Of Congress to conscrlpt
men for foreign service was attacked
10y Robert Cox. Kansas City. draftee,
sent TO Camp Funston. lie asked for a
writ OF habeas corpus directing Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. In command OF
the camp. to release him from service on
the ground that there was no constitu-
tional right to compel him 10 hght in
foreign lands. This was denied by a
Kansas court.
Chief Justice White also denied the
motion to hold Gen. Wood in contempt
for sending Cox to France while his
case was pending.
I'VE find that the briefs we're amen
able to the Governments characterize
tion and the attorneys should be Sc
verely censured," said Chief Justice
White. but believe this can be done
better by leaving them with the court
Instead Of tending TO cause repetition
OF such statements their unwarranted
character would tend TO the contrary. ."
AS to tho oonstitutionality of the
case, Chief Justice White said:
Congress Is not restrained either al
rectly or indirectly in raising men BY
qualifications as to where they shall
fight The authority for conscrfptlon
does not rest on the militia clause or
the Constitution or the old militia laws
but on the broad ground OF powers the
states delegated to the Federal Govern
ment by approving the Constitution"
The evening world., 1918-05-06
TWO RAIDS BY THE FRENCH
ON PICARDY BATTLEFIELDS
Germans Driven Back in Attack on the Amicns
Front, Losing a Number of Dead.
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS May 6The report issued to-day by tho War Office as
follows:
"n the Of the night the French made two successful raids
one of Hanga other southeast Of Noyon and brought back
prisoners
"Aner violent bombardmen the enemy attempted 10 approach
ss southwest of Anchm Farm on 'front.' lie repused
completely, leaving number of dead on the ground.
"ln the Champagne French detachment penetrated the German
denses the region north of Lore northwest of Rheims
spirited engagement the of which troops ned
enemy The detachment Teumedo the French lines bring
ing back quantity Of material
"ln LORRAINE in the vicinity Of Abaucou, French connorng
detachment after simh took prisoners without suffering any losses
there nothing to report the remainder Of the 'front.'"
The evening world., 1918-05-06
GERMANS PUT POISON GAS
IN PRISONERS LETTERS
French Women Made III in Opening
Mail From Relatives Held
Captive.

PARIS. April l0.-(correspondence OF
Associated Press. ).--Germans are cred
tied in reports received here, with in
jecting asphyxiating gas into letters
sent home by prisoners in their camps,
A woman living in the village OF La
Sieotlere recently was III for several
days. after opening letter from a
French prisoner In Germany.
on the same day. II Is said, another
woman received a letter. also contain
ing poison gas. from her husband, a
captive In Bavaria. Other cases have
been reported,
The evening world., 1918-05-06
CARREL WAR HOSPITAL
PERSISTENTLY BOMBARDED
Red Cross Flag and White Cross
on Lawn Ignored by German
AviatorS.

PARIS, May 6.-Tho hospital estab-
lishod near the front by Or. Alexis Car
rel. Of the Rockefeller Institute. has
been persistently bombed by German
nviators and now IL almost entirely de-
stroyed. despite tho fact that It con-
stantly flew flag bearing n huge Red
Cross and was further Identified by an
immense whito cross marked on the
lawn.
The wounded wero removed early in
April. the only victims OF the bombing
being two doctors who were slightly in
jured. Dr. Carrel viii install the hos
pital in Paris or the suburbs.
The evening world., 1918-05-06
Nine TONS OF BOMBS HIT
CHAULNES RR. JUNCTION
British Aviators Bring Down One
German Machine and Dis
able Four Others.

LONDON. May 6.-The official state
meat on aerial activity issued last
mig ( by tho war office reads:
There was dense mist Saturday
until evening, when reconnaissance
wa possible. Nine tons OF bombs
wer dropped on the Chaulnes railway
junction.
'(Thero was very little air fighting
One hostile machine was brought
down by our aviators and -four others
were disabled. Two OF our machines
are missing. Two OF our machines
missing since May 3 have since re-
turned"
The evening world., 1918-05-06
P,MLIC0 WINNER

FIRST RACE-Threc-y year-o'ds ,,5
Up; s1 fITi9nEsJSSehna i,, Zsratc ioJ
$3.50, first; June Bug, OF CAban yisnH
$3.50, show $500, second: Bert Wiiio
Jams, ll2 (Mara), show St5O all
Time-l,l4 3.5. Contention. Dervisb " E,
Mahdi, Presumption, Ideal Gioriois
Vocabulary also ran. ""u
The evening world., 1918-05-06
.LYNCHlNG Anglers GERMANS.
BerIIn Paper Hints Mt ReDrisnIs
on Americans.

AMSTERDAM, May 6,-rhe lynehing
nt Collinsville, ILL.,, last month OF Robert
=. Praeger. a German who was accused
OF disloyalty. has infuriated Serman
editors.
The Zeituug Am Mlttag Of Berlin
calls upon the German Government 10
make strong representations TO WASH
ington, reminding the American Gov
ernment that Germany holds a number
Of American prisoners upon whom re-
prlsals might be taken 80 as TO pre-
vent the lynching ot Germans IN Amer
lea from becoming a fashionable sport"
The evening world., 1918-05-06
SUFFRAGE VOTE HELD OFF.
senate Fails by One 10 Set Friday
as Date,

WASHINGTON. May 6.--By mar
Gin OF one vote a motion proposns
that the senate proceed next Friday to
consider the House Woman Suffrage
resnIution 10 fhe Constitution was de-
feated I'm the senate to-day. Tho vote
was. 40 to "a, Just less than the neces-
sary two-thirds.
Reauests that tho House resolution
bs disposed of or taken up Thursday
wrre Objected TO by Senator Smith
Of south Carolina. and Senator Jones
snld ne would ask the Senate to-mor-
row TO decide when vote should be
taken,
The evening world., 1918-05-06

tary OF War provided you with he
gave you with the same purpose and
idea.
I'VE havo wished at every point 10
assist you and to mako possible for
you what you wish to do, but we
have at no time regarded you as tho
official representative OF the Admin
istration in making tho Investigation,
If had so regarded you l would, OF
course. have supplied you with such
assistance as you feel you have
lacked.
You will understand, OF course.
that | write this in the most cordial
way and only because 1t is evident
from your last letter that you have
been laboring under a misapprehen-
sion.
81 hope that you will be willing and
that you feel that It is your duty
to put at the disposal OF those whom
I have constituted official investi-
gators all the evidence that may be
an your possession.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
When President Wilson sent Borg
lum's report 10 Secretary Baker ne
wrote the Secretary the following let
ter:
"My Dear Baker, Here is Mr.. Borg
mm's preliminary report. Is there not
some one entirely disconnected with
acronautics and from those who are
prominent I'm carrying out the air
plane programme who you can ask
to so over this thing with an un-
biased mind and give his naive TIM
prcssions OF ~ There may be some
thing worthy OF our consideration and
/ suggestions worthy 20 he adopted.
| Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
! Following publication OF Borglum's
revelations" Senator Thomas. Colo
rado, asked President Wilson's advice
on the matter ana received this reply
from tho President to-day;
My Dear senator: You were kind
enough to consult me the other day
about the wholesale charges IN re-
gard TO the production OF aircraft
/ which have been lodged by Mr.. Gut,
zon Borglum | take the liberty OF
\ writing YOU this lcttcr iu order TO saN
more formally what / said TO yot
then informally, namely, that cvcrN
/ instrumcntalIty at the disposal Of tho
Department Of Justice will Pee used
20 investigate aad pursue charges o.
dishonesty or malvcrsation = an,
kind II the allegations made by Mr.
Borglum are considered worthy o
serious consideration, and sincral,
hope that the matter will be teatp,
as one for searching official .nvostl
/ cation OF the constituted uuthoritie
Of the Government
"Only in this way can the rcputa
tuns of those whose actions hay.
been perfectly regular and blamclcs
! De protected ana the guilt il there 4
. any definitely lodged where it shoul
, Doe lodged. sincerely yours.
, WOODROW WILSON"
p Howard Conin sent the followin
The evening world., 1918-05-06
Score Injured in buffalo Chemical
Plant Explosion.

BUFFALO. n. Y. May 6.-Nearly n
score Of men were injured. seven OF
them seriously IN an explosion al the
plant OF the National Anilino and Chem
lcal Company In Abbott Road to-day.
Fire which followed the explosion was
quickly controlled
The evening world., 1918-05-06

telegram 70 the President from Ba-
rien, Ga:
The President, Charges Of dishon-
csty have been made against the Air
craft Board which demand the fullest
inquiry. | request and urge that an
official inquiry be had in order that
tho regulations OF innocent men may
not be ruined.
howard COFFIN"
Tn reply President Wilson said;
Your telegram received. You may
DE sure | shall cooperate in every
way 70 prevent what YOU rightly fore
see might happen, The Department
Of Justice will cooperate 10 the ut
most in seeing that all charges are
piqIcd and the truth got at
WOODROW WILSON"
The evening world., 1918-05-06
Poincare Receives u. =. Labor
Mission.

PARIS. May 6.-Members OF the
American labor delegation were received
this afternoon by President Poincare
at the Palace OF the Elysee.
The evening world., 1918-05-06

Swift COmpRny's sales Of Beef In New
York city for the week ending Saturday,
May 4. averaged as followsi DomeStb
Beef 2O,7f cents per pound--AdVt'
The evening world., 1918-05-06
VANS HELD FOR SIX DAYS IN FLANDERS AND IS IN PTCARDY

boood LOGON and the Lave River Our positions IN this locality
been improved On the remainder Of the front the situation un-
cEnged"
The evening world., 1918-05-06
new GERMAN TANKS
NOT UP TO The MARK;
ARMOR OF POOR QUALITY
Hindenburg Said They Were Not
Of Much Use but Gave
Them Trial.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday. May ASSOCIATED
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10
$4,000 ., SIafers".

8olbington, 5. Sanuor. auf
$4,000 be5iffert Der BrofoBmarIhal(
@enernl Gropoer Die 3abl Der .nirf.
llhen SIader8" in oen Ger. Stnaten.
Gieier Shdbung liegt Die Inuobme
5n 8runhe, baB IN ieoem Regiltris.
rltngsoiItrift HinoeItens TO Wonn If.
re 2lenItltellung 81 umgehen geipuBt
baben, ohne bisber ertappt poroen an
fem Gbnobl nebr ais $4,000 Der
regiitrierten 100000 manner iidy
ni6t cinTteilterL als iie 3ur grilfina
etnbcruien iptroen, BADEN ood, mic
General Groipoer id)ast, $4,000 BON
ibnen ild fir ben MiIitarbienIt refru.
tteren laI'en obne oab fie bie 2ofal
beboroeu banon perItdnoiaten. ygc+
treffs ocr Derbleibenoen 10000
fann man mlr Gerntltngen begen,
meinte General Gronoer. ySino fic
oIle Sladers2" llnb onnn beanttpor-
tete er ieine eigene sSrage, iroant CT
erfldrte, oaB bon oieier 3abl nubr-
iheinlid 100000 Muslanoer ieien.
monad olio MIR $4,000 mirffid)e
ySladers" berbleibeu. Gon oielen
limo etlpa 10000 ibentifi5iert mo
iiber 1000 inter antlaae geItellt NOR.
oGr
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10
aonsref ipieber in Situns.

8aibington, 5. Sonuor. 9tu8
letnen 5erien 3uriidgefebrt, trot Der
aonereB 9eItern pieoerum 5uIommen,
uno I'M bolb 1 llbr 0abmittags be.
gann cine eemeinihoftlihe Stsrns
beioer Sauier, in 'ipelher Yrdii, mt
8ilions gotihoft iiber aeeignete &C.
ieblihe MaBnabmen fir Die 9urbs
fiihrung oes Hegteritnesbetriebes ser
gi1enbub1cn entgegen genommen
ipuroe..
Sofort nad Der ltrterbreit1lng oies
fer 9otidaft tpuroen 8ins einge-
bradt, tpeld)e oie emf 1ihIGgigen sSoeelt
Ser Reeierung oerforpern, 5un1dit
mas Die gntihdbiglng Der 9abnee-
ieaihoften anbelanst.
General -8ireftor Mc2looo fonies
rierte iuieOer nit oen 9duptern Ser
bier giienbabn 9riioerIhaften unb
erorterte 2obnfroaen ooer bamit gu.
ianmenbdneenoe sneelegenbeiten.
8aibington 6. Sanl,ar. Die
8ertreter Der 9unoesregierung im
4ongreB lino bellte OF Der Qrbeit, nm
oen balbigen erlaB Der 8eiebe 5lt ber-
onlaiieu, ipelde Brdlioent Bilion 5ur
@erbollItdnbigung Der 9fegierrngs.
fontrolle iiber Die giienbabnen emf
pfoblen bot, ionie 5ur gntiddoiglng
Der gabngeieaihaften allfgruno ibrer
8eminne bor Dem ariege. Mahen
iid audi eegen eetpiiie 9eile bes glas
mes oes grdiioenten an5eihen bon
8iberiprud eelteno, 10 tpurben feline
Sheen bod ioiuobl BON HepubIifanern
tpie Genofraten gebilligt. Gs miro
befiirtportet, Bob Der gntiuurf 70 qe-
onoert neroe. oaB bic gunoesfpn-
trolle Der Giienbabnen anf unbeitimm.
te 3eit nafl bem arics fortseiett per.
ben ioa, ober bis Der aongreb anoer=
lpeitige Gerfiiguneen trifft. aud) ge.
gen Die gin3elbeiten oes gntihdoi.
gunsgplanes erbeben ith Gtilnnen
nit anoeren 8orihlagen.
CUR eleihen 3eit bot @eneroloiref.
tor Wcaooo Die giBelbeiten oes
gobnbetriebes inlner mehr
auseearbeitet. gr bat nod Ser geItri.
gen 8erbanofmng NIT ben 2eitern Der
bier groBen eiienbnbner- -griioeriboi-
ten einen Beirat bon bier WitgIieDern
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10

60 mand,cr nnIerer ppranssablens
seH 2efer bot ,pobl ld)pn anf Ieinen
&alenb,r gepartet unb lid, gefrast
,,sSas tit los? Gsarnm erbalte tdD ben
8alenber nid)t?"-Sa, marnm nidlt ?
Veil mir feine baben.
Die Grflarung bafiir lit: aalenher
perben immer i'm CONNER idDn her
seitellt, nnb in Inbetrad)t Der bnrd,
aeH Sricg geid)affensn Gage, bic iogar
eiac l1nteroriifnng Der in bcntIfer
Sprnhs eridDeinenben 3eitungen ais
m1gIid, erideinen lieR, perldob Der
friibere 2eiter Der !Serulb Enbl. Su.
nno Ses rGentldper !Serolo" bic Ser
tcllnna poer geitellnug elnes Salem
sers immer unfs nene.
als i'd, am %. 9esember letten
yabres bic 2ehnns iibcrnal,in, babe
Mh iufort pcriud)t, npn anberen Eus
Aifatipneu aaleuoer sn fanfcn. &c
seulpartig lit es nod unge,pie, Oh
siele gemiibuugen Dpn Grfola gefrOnt
kin perben. Sinb iie Oies, bann be-
tsmmt, iuie immer, ieoer nprans5ab=
Ieube Geier ieinen 9alenocr; fDnnen
mir feline mebr befummen, 10 luIro Elm
xsberes Invertebrates pber lebrretdDeS
8xd) ais Eramie geseben.
8ir bitten bic Seier, in slnbetradjt
ser llmltanoe NIT bieiem Arrauecs
weut safrieoen sn Ictn.
EpnraD Nprn m ann.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10

altf DO ooer 45 Sabre lift, tpie Gene.
ral-grofoB gronoer in ieinem aus
fiibrlihen geritbt an oen arieg8niuls
Iter lagt, ueine Der Moglidtetten Der
3rfunft". Gie 9lusbebung Ser dltes
rem 2eute iolte baltptidhlih 5utn
9mcfc Der geihaffung bon qeIeruten
artegsinou'tries rbeitern, ober ouh
gum 3med Der &erteilanq Der ariegss
laIten Itottfinher. Wic General Grop.
Der radgelpieien bat. iino ecnuQ 2eu'
te fir Die erlten aantpflinien Dorbon.
ben, aber er tDeilt auh barauf bin
bob 8efabr porbonben lit, uoie fonr.
menbe 8eneration an ihdbigen" j.
ipeun 5u biele BON ben yaggreIIip pa,
triotiihen iungen 2euten" meggenont.
men iperben. Son ben Mdnnern i'm
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10

eingeiebt, Inn Die Gerbanolungen iiber
Die 2obnforoerungen 5u fiibren. gr
beIhafti9t fih aud NIT Der 5rage Der
8erlninoerung oer 3abl Der Gerios
nen5iige, auh oiirfte er Die 3abl Der
Shlafs unb Salonlpaqen ncrrinacrn.
un mehr roIlenbes Mnterial fir ole
aobIen5ufltbr mad Dem RorboIten 5u
erlanaen. Rag Der ertpabnte Sierec-
Rat binlihtlih Ser 2ohne entiheibct,
tritt bonn 1. Sonuar on in araft. slae
2obnforoerungen bon gabnangeitea-
ten iperoen ienem 9iat untgrbreitct
n,rben.
ausbebnnms hes Militaralters Bis su
40 ober 45 Sabren.
@aihington, 6. nnor.-ausbeb.
nlng oes MusbebungsaIters BON 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10

9AIt0G ~tpSltSti!ttitluclt tutbuitB bS~
Sanoes obbangt, iino ollrh Die Der
5eitigc Gernorrenbeit uno llnbes
Iitimmtbeit Der 0inge berort einge.
'idildtert, ooB Die ungeltorte 6orticb,
ung uno Steigerltng ger 2ebensmits
teler3ellgung ihon ieet ihlper bebrobt
eriheiut. Cine 8ldrlng Der beIpros
henen &erbdltniiie I'M 8etreioemartt
/ I1don m4breno Der erlten Wonote be5
Ineuen SSobres erlheint oesbaIb britt
geno geboten.
3o5 gborafteriitifurn 0es Otai5-
Imarftes IN Der oerflolienen @od)e, of
Ietten beS alten SnbreS, mar. nobI
oos Stetgen oe5 Treiie8 fir 8nrmais
INN % bis 30c. Gcruriaht murbc c5
burh bte mon9eIbofte 3ufubr; Iebte-
re mteoerun DerltrIad)t 0urd) ben
'0tangel mGiienbabnfrohtnugen uno
Die alIgerneine 5rahtltaailng. 9to. 4
9elber !foiS, Der our Grfiillung ilbers
nommener Gontroftc bel Utondtss
lhluB oienen mubte, fonnte oobet bis
a1f $1.75 fir oen 9uibeI entportIets
tern SSm ollgeneinen fann man ia,
gcn Dob iett Die GuaIitat bes iiber-
bal1pt auf ben Worft fonlmenben
VtaiSforneS belier lit als iernaIS felt
9ereinfon1men oes Waiie5 Der neucn
Grntc. Gie gertngeren GuuIitQten
Waisforn iino befanntlid) BON oen
Sobrifanten bon iogenannten Woiss
proouften bereitipiIlig aufgefautt
tDoloen. Ss5eet aber fitbren bieie So
brifunten btttere 9lagen bariiber, oaB
ilberboltpt niht mebr genitgeno0tai5-
torn auf Den Wtarft foment, INN ben
9etrieb in ben 5abrifeu, Die 8orn
pelurbeiten, Oollitdnoi9 nod altfredt
erbaIten 81 fonnen,
SSm Saferntartte eing es ipdbreno
Der leeten @ohe oeS alten ssobres
Iebr Iebbaft 81, 10 Dab Die Breiie ben
iomett bobiten Stano erreihen fonn.
ten. Die n8beat grport onponp",
Die befdnu1lih fir Die 9llliterten bd5
8elhGft beiorgt, faufte in Chicago,
WtlnneGpolts uno an Quoern Hunften
alletn ipdhre1,b Der beioen lesten 90,
ge Der perfloiienen 8ohe runo cine
Nttlion 8uIbel Safer uno trug bns
ourh am mciiten our Stdrfunq oes
DtQrfteS bel. Die Gorr0te an Safer
iollen oobei Die qroBten iein, Die j.
malls I'M &onoe gu ber8eifnen naren;
bod fommen Tie nur in iehr beiheioes
ntn llmfange ouf Sen Martt. @s|
beiBt, oaB Die 8unoe5nabrrugsmits
tel neutrality-suspicious. ouh an So.
fer gon3 beoeuten0e WoIien in Den
2unoGlepotoren unter ibre &ontroue
gebraht bat, ooh lit nidtS 8cnaueres
barber befnnnt.
Wabriheinlih ner6en aud i'm
ilbrigen groBe Wcngen 9ofer 1T oen
2anoelepotoren fir lpefulutipe 3mete
5nrildgcbalten. 9tuf Der anoeren
Seite ic0oh lit 6an1it 5u rehncn, oaj
Die SSarmcr bel Der mdhlenoen sur
terntittcl -annppDeit uno Seuerllng
IelbIt mebr Safer al5 ie 5uoor 5uriid |
balten un0 Derbrallhen merocn. llno
nnolih lit mobl 81 beadten, 0oB bieIe |
ltonate binol1rh Der 0uferpreiS neit |
unter oem norn1alen 8erbaltniS 3u
Den EreiIen fiir Die on0eren 8etrei0e- |
1rten Ith belpegt bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10
13O frans0iilde Crtidlaften ipaen
oem GrbbBben gleid)gemaft
iuer0en.

Ter Sariier rMatin" lit berant-
iportlid, fir bic NadDrif)t, bak Selb-
marihaa oinbenburs gefebl eescben
babe, 130 frans0iiide Crtihaften
Binter Der segeumartisen aampffront
bem Grbbooen gleid, 5u MAIDEN. 9a-
bnrd lpll bas 8elanoe binter Der
lrunt snr gerteioisnng Der riifiuar-
tiaen Siuicn beiier seeienet gemaht
mcrDcu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10
0cnc fcppintipu IN Eortuaol.

Gus Dtabrio fcua,nt bic Nahridlt,
baR bic SeIabnngen portngititidDer
arieasidDiffc anfs nene repplticrt nno
bic gefcitigunseu Der Stabt Giiiabun
uuter Sener eeuommen baben. s0ie
Irmee Ioll aber Der esgenlpGrttgen
trcn acblieben Iein.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10

aIter bon 3t~bis 45 osabren iinb nah
General GroDoers gerehnung g.
525,472 unperbeiratet, unb 80 BRO.
sent BON bieien ipiiroen mad ben iest
beItebenoen Goridrifteu fir oen0ienIt
angenomlnen lDerocn.
Nieorigere Ereiie fir ginber-Shnnr.
Aaihington, 7. Sannar. Die
Nabrltngsmittel COMMUNICATION bat
gcrbereitungen aetroffen, Die Son.
troVlc iiber Die ginber. .Shnur fir
1918 5n iibernel)men, Die fir Die 6or.
mer, bcionoers oieIenisen in ben
@rangeritnaten io rnid,tig lit. gs
meroen anncbmbore Breiie eripartet.
nenn iie auh nid)t 10 nieorig iein
weroen tDie Die friiberen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-01-10
8onpernenr 9surbef iudDt g9ieber.
luaIll.

8onDernenr Wprbef fat bic Nnfiin.
oisnng ieiner aanoiSatnr fir einea
5iueiten Sermiu fiir5lid Der Ereiie
iiberacbcn.
Gr iud,t bic Nieoeriuabl anfsrMnb
ieines Hefuros ais rariegs- -Gpnser.
nenf1.