davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
At the Hotels
RESERVATION CROPS
BETTER THAN EVER
Senator Brewer Pleased
With Present Outlook.

Crop conditions on the reservation
lock better this year than at any
other time since | have been In that
country" said State Senator a. J.
nrower. Of Roman, who Is in Missoula
fol ii few days.
The winter wheat is looking fine
and | would estimate that about 25 per
cent of the land is in winter wheat. It
is about six inches high now. There
Is plenty Of moisture in the ground
ard ] don't think We will suffer from
any dronth this year. The way things
look now ! think we win have little
trouble from grasshoppers this season.
AZ far as gophers and squirrels are
concerned we are not bothered by
them.
Roman IL booming. They are grad
ing the streets and putting in the
water system II will be completed
about June first. The real work on
the streets will not start until the
$, stem is III. We have about 100 sign
.rs for the electric light system. Oh,
tell you, were going to have q real
town The railroad baliasting is be-
ing done at a point past Roman now
rounding country were certainly
pleased with the f,lk's minstrel show
Despite the fact that it was a busy
! time of the year for the farmers thu
/, show house was packed and We hat
! tc turn about 600 away. About s1ot
was realized"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

Gosinki, Elmer N. Holyoke, William J..
kentile, Charles II. Patterson, Joseph
Ramando, George &. Ransom, Edward
W. Smalley.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeants Joseph 4. Chuancey. Rus
sell J. Fleher: cntpnras Charles r..
Anthony. Ralph II. Beall, Gilbert l..
cass, Wilfrid cote. claudius X. Farms
worth, John r. Maging, Francis A.
Parker. Arthur w Price, William Il.
i,ogcrs. Charles A. ZcIl; Mechanic
Charles Fisher: Ruglcr sergeant Clif-
ford q, Ris'ey; Privates Joseph A. r.
Ii bin"nu. William Il. Bailey, Russell
n. fronks, Lester f, thsssman,
'.anris NJ. Eaton. George K fiddings,
Milton 7. clifford t-1a rlss u Goggns,
Joseph GirigCn&. Frederick l.. Grove,
Samuel Z. Ifopley Edward j. Heffer-
rnn Dsinan F.. Hickman. Frank x.
Johnson. Charles II. Jones. James j
7 oily. Charles X. kclson. Arthur q
X liam. Stanley kozikoWski. George II
kriprs. Frederick r. Langmaid Ed l.
mund r. Martin. Charles Mason, Nor
fred J., Parent, Vincent Polite, Robert
l.. Pickett. Samuel T. Rambo. Tony
Easky Alfred Sandon, stephen w
Sawyer, Baslow Skibo. Stake NJ
Slaughter. John f. Smith, Wilbur NJ
Smith. Managill Tremblay, Abe Ven.
rcr. Walter S. Wolf.
Missing in Action
Lieutenant Edgar Il. holland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
NEW CHARIO BANK
OPENS WEDNESDAY
A. A. Lesseg Arranges Here
for Business.

Officers OF the First National bank
Of Charlo state that they expect to
have the new bank open for business
upon Wednesday Of this week. A. A.
Lesseg was in Missoula yesterday, MAX
ing final arrangements for the opening
of the new institution. of which he is
to be cashier. Mr.. Lesseg Is we'll
known in Missoula because OF his long
connection with several local banks.
Other officers will be John Dahlgren.
president; John i. Van Luchene, vice.
president: and +. J. White and r. a.
Calkins, members with them upon the
board of directors.
Among the stockholders in the Char :.
10 bank are several prominent citizens
Of the reservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
MissOula Boys Graduate
From Officers Camp
Continued From Page OneS

(Contlnued From rage OneS
1nent as second lieutenants in the Ma
tional army, We're made public today.
Among them were the following Mon
tana men:
George II. Abbot. 3G3rd infantry,
Miles City.
II. B. Amin, 3l6th supply train, Co
lumbus.
ena.
Arthur ]. Butzern, 3s4th infantry,
Missoula.
Lee c. Cathcart depot brigade.
Warm Springs.
Raymond f. Dockery. 3isth field ar
tillery, Lewistown
Arthur Il. Emerson. 3s2nd infantry.
Great Falls
Brooke Hartman. 346th machine gun
battalion, Lewistown.
Charles w. Koernor, 3ASth field ar
tillery, Havre.
William &. Long, quarterma sters,
Great Falls.
Gregor NJ. Macmillan, 3G4th infantry.
Butte.
Frank w. Mccarthy, 34sth field ar
tuiery. LlDDy.
Robert NJ. McGienn, 363rd infantry,
Collins.
Delos w. McNutt 3s2nd infantry,
Malta.
Plynn c. Mitchell. coast artillery.
Warland.
Thomas e. Niblock 3S2nd infantry,
Great Falls.
Thomas N. Norton, 347th field ar
tillery. Big Timber
Emmett d. o'Brien, depot brigade,
Butte.
Henry c. Perry. 3s2nd infantry,
Milestone.
Clement Peterson. 34sth field artil
lery. Belmont
Edgar p. Reid, 3slst infantry, Mis-
eOula.
Leonard J. Rowley, 14th infantry
Altssoula.
Roy II. Simmons. 34sth field artil
1ery. Havre.
Milton o. Smith. 34sth field artillery
Dover.
Nalter c. Tiffany. Washington
nst artillery. Butte.
SnJs Undem, Jr- sssrd infantry
1eseuAan.
!. Jesss = working. medical depart.
/ lent Helena,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
NAVY CASUALTIES

Washington, April 29.--Three casn-
alties sustained by sailors serving with
the United States marines In the
American expeditionary force were
announced today by the navy depart
mcnt.
Hospital Apprentice Fred Charles
Schaffner of Rock Island. ILL.,. died of
wounds received in action. Pharma
'ists Mate Spencer Jay Lewis of ST
Joseph. Mo. and Hospital Apprentice
Carl y. Kingsbury. of Newcastle. Pa
were wounded in action.
The department also reported today
that Machinists Mate Mathew ID
sullivan, naval reserve OF Brooklyn
n. Y. was lost overheard from an
American submarine chaser in IA heavy
,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
MARINES UNIFORM
ORIGINALLY GREEN
Change From Blue Is Really
Nothing but Return.

Folks from coast to coast are still
wondering why the ime-honored blue
uniforms worn by the United States
Marines we're superseded by the for
est green" now in use.
Practical military reasons" was
TIE brief answer given by Marine Of
ficials.
But history shark now comes forth
with better cause, he says, than
mere military necessity. for the
change In colors.
He claims that green is the historic
hue Of the Marine corps and to prove
il he has dug up an order of the Ma
rine committee" dated September S,
1876. providing a uniform of green
coat, faced with white, white waist
coat and brooches edged with green
and black 'gaiters."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
CASUALTY LISTS

Washington. April 29.--Two casu-
department contained 156 names The
killed and missing in action numbered
%. Ten officers were named.
The first list contained "a names di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action. 49, died of wounds.
two. died az accident, two; died Of
disease, ten; di"d nf other causes. ono.
Wounded a"" orgy. II, wounded
slightly. 81 mifstn~ in action. three.
The second .nsr 'ttati@ ii4t contained
So names, divided as follows.
Killed in action, five: died of
wounds. four: died uf disease. three:
wounded severely. II: wounded
slightly. -; rissin~ in action. on"
The first list follows:
Killed in Action.
Captain Arthur +, L"ckn: s,o,E",u's
Edward j. Kline, joseph Sotovj"h;
torporstls Arthur ]. paulson, Wallace
& Winter, Ir.. Priyates Francis
barnes, Alvin W. Gordon. Mike kuz-
risky. David +. Lind"r"n. Daniel f.,
sturdock. William J, O'Bricn, Melvin
/. Rice. John J. Ryan.
Died Of Wounds.
Corporal Charles J. R'ankford and
Private Gregore Paeologus.
Died Of Disease.
Corporal John Taylor; Cook Louis
j.. Esweirth; Privatcs Orval tike.
Ivory Gamble, James e. Gardner.
Jesse B. Hewitt. Romeo Nad"au. Mcr-
lin Proctor. Willie Simmons, Arthur
j. Stevens.
Died Of Accident.
Privates Joseph Francis Miskcli and
Frank Osborn.
Died Of Other Causes.
Private John r. Cox
Severely Wounded.
Corporal Wesley II. Burton; Priv
ates Max Robert Burke. Frank Dor
eski, Diego Luis Corretjer. Joe Leto.
Anthony Markareviz. Stanley kied
eowski. Robin Moore. Thomas H.
Musker, William O'Dell. Walter J.
Round.
Slightly Wounded.
Lieutenants Herbert a. Chase
James J. Flanagan, Robert HAYES
William J. kievcnaar, William II. Os-
born. John p. Ratajczak Sergeants
Ralph Bove. Howard l.. Burdin, Wal
ter Il. Grant. John J. Hopkins, Will
fred B. Johnson, William l.. Knox
Charles X. Stribl: Corporal Thomas J.
Lee; Bugler Thomas " prunty; Wag-
oner Curtis F. Banks; Privates Clar-
ence Anderson. George f. Dagger
Frank II. crump, George D'Ameleilo
james .. Depass, Austin l.. Ely. Will
itm A. English, Romeo e. La Ferierc
stephen Lorenti. Edward +. Mathie-
son, George Murphy, Joseph L. Richie,
Parick J. Sullivan, Charles G. Watson,
Ralph Whipford, Antonio Wiervasls.
Killed in Action.
Privates Peter +. Crowley, Samuel
Darling, James Il. Deadly, Davis Q,
Lawrence, William G. Pierce.
Died Of Disease.
Mechanic Olaf W. Fink; privates
benjamin h. Clark. Howard A. Frye
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenant Norman +. Hood; Priv
ates Norbert r.. Rigby. Enos c. Saw s.
YER James T. Williams.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant James J. Parsons: Ser
geants benjamin J. James. Jack H.
kendrick; Corporal Harold Mcdonald,
Cook Elias Boynton: Privates Mihal
Bobelo. Dennis q. Coulchares, Stanley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
MARINE CASUALTIES

Washington, April ga marine
casualty list containing 20 names was
given out tonight by the navy depart
ment. Three men were killed in ac-
ton, one died of wounds and three of
dIsease; ten were seNerly woundd and
IL slightly wounded.
Killed in Action.
Gunner Sergeant William G. Tarr.
Privates CISCO Robinson, John l..
Shade.
Died Of Wounds.
Private benjamin J. Lueken.
Died Of Disease.
Corporal Vernon N. ~Sosthein; Priv
a'es Myrtis II. Cargill and Edward f.
Wells.
Severely Wounded.
Corporals button S. Peterson, John
Mulchy: Privates Clarence G. McTag-
CART. Walter w. Pierce, Stanley $
Fairchild, Harvey c. Adkins: Corporal
Aaard Bailey: Privates Frank r. Cess
Thomas NJ. Underwood, Charles w
Milburn.
Slightly Wounded.
Corporal George W. Ruth: Privates
Fin Brown. Hubert FaIkenstein. Hugh
Rolender. Henry II. Cameron. George
r. Berry. Joseph G. Maioney Kenneth
&. Sands. Walter II. Pence William T.
happier. Luth l.. OBancon, Robert f.
Quinn. Jason +. Reed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
J. r. Campbell to Attend
Meeting of Farm Agents

County Agrculturist J, H. Campbell
viii leave this morning for Bozcman,
where he will attend special confer =
"ncc of county agrlculturists and fed
oral agents held in that ely this week
The purpose of the meeting among
other matters is to arrange for the
creation of ten new county farm bur
eaus in Montana this summer. MIR.
Campbell will be gone for ten days.
During his absence. G.. +. Griswold.
assistant county agriculturist, will be
IN charge of the work here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Boston Company Opens
Branch in Great Falls

A permanent wool commission
branch house has been opened at Great
Falls by C. r. Martin. representative
Of the Crimmins & Pierce company of
Boston.
The purpose Of the opening of the
branch house Is to keep In touch with
the wool growers of Montana, to en-
courage wherever possible the In
creased production OF wool through
this section. to furnish more accurate
information to the wool growers con -
corning the market and to get infor-
nation direct from the source as to
the outlook for the clip In the Montana
territory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Fire Near Rock Creek
Checked by Volunteers

a fire started in the forest district
around Rock creek yesterday after
noon and had gained a good start be-
fore residents in that district could
muster enough men to put it out. The
news of the fire reached the district
forest office through a telephone mes :
sage from the Northern Pacific agent
"A, Bonita. The Rock creek residents
finally succeeded in checking the
flames but not before n small area
had burned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Red Cross at AlbertOn
Reports Extensive Work

Work completed tn date WAS report
ed officially yesterday by the Abortion
branch Of the Mssoula chapter of the
Red Cross society, i'll the following
terms:
Sweaters, 80; wristlets, IL pairs; p, =
iamas, % suits, bedshirts, %. ward
slippers. 1873 pair; pillows, ii. scarfs,
two; helmets, one, socks. | pair. bed
jackets, four bed socks. Il pairs
operating caps, IL; knitted squares,
aix
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
ABE BACK FROM TRIP.

Harry AIDE, from the silviculture de-
rartmert of the district forest office.
returned yesterday from trip through
Lewis and Clark forest. Mr.. AIDE made
the trip in company with J. Girard.
logging engineer and they encountered
deep snow around the sun River dis
tricL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
LENTZ OVERRULES
DOWNEY DEMURRER
Alleged Deserter Of Family
Pleads Not Guilty.

A demurrer interposed by I. ].
Downey. accused Of deserving and
neglecting his family. was overruled
yesterday by Judge Theodore Lentz
In department No. 2 OF the district
court. Downey entered plea Of not
guilty to the charge.
DoWney, who formerly lived here.
was arrested in Butte several days
ago. The authorities charge that he
deserted his family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Archbishop Ire!and's
Condition Is Improved

81. Paul. April 29.~-'1 feel much
Ireland to his physicians this after
noon. The doctors later announced
that the condition of the Roman Cath
olic prelatc was more satisfactory than
It was yesterday. They said. however,
the archbislop's Illness was SO serious
that a slight relapse might prove fatal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Richards Will Report
to School at Georgia

i, ID. Richards. secretary of the
chamber of commerce, yesterday re-
ceived II telegram from Lieutenant J.
G. jeremiah at Eugene. Ore, ordering
HIM To report to the ordnance school
ut Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga. MIR.
Richards was recently appointed to
the ordnance school at Eugene.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
YOUR FUTURE

The extra money you have left after paying
necessary expenses can buy one Of two things
expensive habits or further prosperity through
savings account at the First National bank. Which
Of these can you LIVE ON when age or lean years
tap you on the shoulder?
The time to save money is when you are earning
it. Start now-get your little buff pass book at
the First National-it is waiting for you. $l.OO
starts YOUR account.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27
Gttn9enemt3iinSuito
oroIiirf.

@aibingtOn, .. 6. - Bon Den
235 &ooesIouen, DcIhe in Der nit
Dem II. Sonuar obgeIouIenen Q8od,e
unter Den Uiitglieoern Der 92otionol.
gar0e mo Der Rotionolarmee Dor.
fornen, iin6 149 oui Qungenent3iin.
oung 5uriid5ufiibren, mie oos Soni.
totS- Departerent Der 9lrinee nit.
tbellt. ,5n Der fraglihen ISOLDE Iin0
8S DfiIi3ioIooten, ge9en t09 in Der
8crpode, uno TAI SoI0aten ser g2o.
tiondlarmee, gegen 167 in Der Dor.
ber9ebenoen ISOLDE, geitorben. Inter
Den DliIl3truppen iin0 in Der 8e.
ri6tsipohe 342 uno in Der Notionol.
ornlee $40 neue Sale pon Qunaen.
ent5iinouno oufeetreteu.
ROdfOrO, 81. - Sym 2o3aretb beg
Gamp @rdnt 3u Godfor6, cSa., be.
fonoen iih om t6. 6is. 730 Qotien.
Ten, Elm GROCER Gheit oooon 02aiern.
fronfe. Gns gnnje 34t. Gynfantcrie.
Re9imcnt befin6ct Tid meqcn Walern
IN QuorantGne, ebenio oos 342., nit
Iusnobme bon 3 Companion.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27
True translation filed with the postmaster by
Milwaukee January q. 1915 As reaairsd Al
the act of October s. 1917.
GariielS TCrSert Sratht'
GmbaroN.

8aibiustOn, ,. 6. - Gie orin.
geu0e gupfebhtng, oaB oen @iIenbab.
nen herboter per6cn ioue. pdbreuo
elmer Grit pon mebreren Sosen iiber.
baupt ,Srad]tgiiter, aIber RobIen unb
2ebenSmitteI nnSunebmeu, tuuroe
Dem Observation-Disclosures gte.
Nooo Don DER 9un0es sRobIenperipaI.
tiiug uuterbreitet. Dieier Shritt, er.
fIGrte GoriieIo, iei ,tubeoingt nOtbig,
nm einen aitsreihen6en TRANSPORT
bon SobIe 81 iidern, neil ionit ole
oLleemcine SronSpcrt.2aee ouf oen
9obuer oitIih bonn Wiiiiifippi tpegeu
ocs tiefen Sd)rees unO Der anbnIten.
ben 8aIte bon gne gu Sag idlIimmer
81 peroen orobe.
Su Der aon5en 0ltliden Sdlfte Der
Ser. Staaten, BON ben RerereIdub.
itnoten iiioIid) Ser otIontiIten 3iiite
entIonq Bis noh Georgia ino melt.
lid bis init sum MiiiiIiippi, berridte
am 0iu5tag Elm beftieer Sd)ncefnII,
Der pieocrim eroBe @erfebrSItod,ln.
gen oerltriotte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27
Strsifbeaoeouna Il,
OeSterreicE,.

aonopu. - Cine 5treifbenegung,
meIte in Geiterreib ongebli6 nm
Sountog einen be6robliAen llmiang
onnnobm, mar tbotid6Iih om Won.
tag friib ihon beenbigt un0 Die Strei.
fer tebrten enttpeoer CUR Arbeit 81.
rid o6er bieIten geriammIllngen ob,
In oencn beihloHen lpur0e. bic gr.
belt mie0er oufsnnebmen. Borber
bntten ieoo6 oie Streif. nnO g3ob.
runesmittelfun0sebunsen fih angel.
lid iiber oos eanse GReif, einihIieB.
lid @olicier, nusge0ebrt uno iiber'
ali einen politii1en Character onge'
nontnen ourd Die in ben BORDER
aruno geitente 5oroerung zines bal
0iaen 6rie0eusidIuiies
g1odI elmer 0rahtioien BreBoepeihe
ais Bern fam IS in Bien ont Sonn'
toay4beno 3u llrruben, ais 6unger.
poraoen orgoniiirt uno cine an3abl
BON 2d6en gepIiinoert rpuroen. Cine
Tlenidlenmerqe rberIuhte iih Den
Me1 air. Soiburo frei at MAIDEN
nur0e ahar ron ben g8nden jnriid
nctrieben.~ IN onoeren 5toottbeileu
tonnte nod oieien geridieu Die l'1.
li3ei sic Blcn1e nit1t ben1ci'ietn 0ie
ic6r 3liaetto5 Iib aebcroetc
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27

Braiioenten 9tooieoelt be5eihnete Ser
Senotor oIs ben lanoesgeiobrli6iten
Tionn i'm offentlhen 2eben uno dIs
oen mGdtiqltcn uno oienltntatsiten
Agenten oes 8aiiers. Setn gon3es
Siunen un6 3ro6ten Ici oorouf qe'
ri1tet, iib in ben 8oroerarunO 81
bringen. n9lebnlihe aeuBerun9er,
mie bic 9fooiepelts. BON neniger be-
oeutenoen 9urgern genoht", ingte
Der Senator. .,lpiiroen Den 8etrcfieu-
Sen cine 9lnfIoqe megen S5IlopoIitQt
eintrngen. - Die iorgioItig porbes
reitete 9ieoe Sen. Stone's mar 6ie
erite poIitiihen Characters, Die ieit
Dem gintritt Der Der. Stoaten in oen
arieg inn GongreB aebnIten puroe
uno miro allgcmein aIs Der 0orIditfer
elmer erbitterten Rorteifeboe be-
tra6tet.
8rosbem 4rai. 8iIion betaunt
ga6, ooB er oem Blame energiid uno
Bis gum aeuberiten opponiren peroe,
lit cine @orIoge, peIhe oie Sd)off'
una eines WeiIitGrsGabinett8, oos oQe
QtngeIegenbeiten in Die &onb uebnen
iou, neIhe ouF Die 5iibrunq oes
arieses 9e8ug boben, ioiuie eines
WtunitionsminiIters, oom Senatsco-
mite fir ntiIit0riihe 9tngeIeeenbeiten
giinitia etnberiftet por0en. SbIfon,
ongefi6ts Der beftigen 9ppoiitiou 6es
Br1iioenteu, Die Qusitd)ten oui Grs
foIg niht eIdn3enb iin0, Iin6 Gen.
Chamberlain un6 berihiebene onbere
Senotoren entIdlofIen, ebenio ener.
eiid) fir bic 8orIoge ein3utreten, pie
Der BrGitOent gegen bieieIbe an.
fampft e5eoenfau8 Der6en Die 9e-
fiiruorter oes9riee5 cotbsrions nihts
urrperiuht loIIen. nm cine rd6icoIe
9tenoerurg in Der arieqsIeitung her.
bei5ufiibrer.
Die 3bGtigfeit Der Derihie0enen
2tusidiiiie bot iest ibren 5obepunct
erreift urb fir oieie 8che iteben
ouf benz aoIenoer beioer 6Guier fei.
uerIet pi6tige @eid1fte. 8arteifi6-
rer torTeriren jeet, um Die @rbeit 6as
GongreIies u69Iidit 81 beihleunigen.
22Sn eriter 2inie wer6en bic giIanbabn,
porIogen Der 4bniniItrotion in @r.
ariif eenonnen per6en. @enernI.
Director Wc2t6oo eridien Dor oem
Senots1usihuB fir 3piItenitaotIi.
fleu 9erfebr. nm iiir bic BorIoae1i
ein3utreten ua6 2lusfunit iiber Sen
@ahnbptrieb 81, eeben. Or erfl9rte,
bic ioqen fur3en 2inian uiirSen ton
Ser Regierur1 nidt alf 0ie Bauer
| iibernonnuen mer0er, u0 ioate ben
Gigenthi,nern 6aourd} Sho6en err
Dohicn, 10 miibten iic Ii6 eben
Gnmit ob}ufinoen iud]en. Seiner
gteinung adj io1te bic Regies
rung bic 9obueu nod ejnige 3eit no6
benz ariea in ibrer Gontro1e bebaI.
ten uno 6ieielbeu ben Bripotbdisern
.niat surIldgebeg. gse neiie, urufai'
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27

Ienoe Geieee iiber ibre 2eihtns ee.
ihaffeu ieieu.
Die lluteriuhungen iiber oas
Sriegs- luso oas Warine.Departe.
mcitt, lofpie iTbsr oie 8udertuappbett,
nebmen ihreu 6ortsoug. Gie SSrauen.
redtIer mohten eerne iebeu, oaB Die
sbItimnuHe i'm 'Senot iiber oas
StimmrehtS .Amen6enlent binausee.
i6oben meroe, Inn ueitere Iaitation
su erntogIidbeu uno Die 9eiesune ser
pocanten Seuotsiise ob5umarten.
Senator 9lcGumber reidlte i'm
'Senot cine 9orIaae elm, peIhe oen
8raiioent erm6ttigen ion. oie Resi.
itrirung uno ausbebung aIler MGn-
ner Bmiidlen t8 uno 60 oornehmeu
al Idiien, oie in Snonltrien, oereu
8etrieb 3nr 6iibrltng Oes arieges
notffucnOig iino. gerpenOung ftnoen
iollen.
Der repubIicnniidle abgeorouete
Slentp bon &irginio reid)te cine
merfpiirhiae 8orIage i'm @auie ein.
9oh berieIben Oiirfen aeuBerltngen
oes 8rGiiOenten, Die iih ouf ben
9riea ODER auf 9riegsmaBreeeIn be.
8iebcn, uiht i'm 9teuiafeiteutbeiI DER
3eituu9eu eoitorieu beiprohen mer,
sen, es iei oenu, Die 8Idtter boben
oa5u Die beien0ere grmohtioune oes
8rGiioentcn, ieiue5 SecretGrs, ODER
zines Witglieoe3 oes gobiuettS. Ser.
ner ioIIen Ii6 bic 3eitunpeu perpfId.
ten, meniaItens cine 8ode lang in
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27

8aibin9tOn, .. 9.-Die idIon ieit
2angerem i'm GongreB gIimmen0en
5infen OeS 3orteiba0er8 iino su he'll
Ter @Illtb entfa9t noroen BON Sena.
tor Stone init elmer 9te0e, in Ger er
lid in beitigen ansriffen gegen Die
RepubIicaner i'm aagemeinen uuo
Gr.BraliOent 3ooiepeIt I'M 9eionoe.
rem eraiu9. Die HepubIitdner. Io9te
er, ieien benliibt, NIT Dem arieg Bar
teipolitif 5u treiben uno ans Oen1iel-
ben politiides Capital Su itloaen.
1ibre 9Gbiidt iei iih Die &eQierlmg in
Die 9dnoe 81 ipielen inoem iie oie
2eitung oes 9rie9eS pom 8ortci-
itarOpuncte critiiirteu. Zen frilberen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27
Drttte ,,Sreibeits 2Inleis
be" it 2lttsIidt.

EaibinstOu, 3. s. - Sd,obomts.
iecretdr mc2I6oo bat cine meitere
4u5eabe pon Sfoeamts e dulOidei.
nen in Sobe bon S400,O00,000 auf
oen Wortt sebroft; 6ieieI6en iin6 am
p. 2lpriI 5ur ginl6iung fdaig uno
meroen pom p. S5nnuar ab NIT 4
Erocent oer3init; Die 2iiten fir 9eid.
nung auf 0ieie neue ausgobe peroen
am %. GSoruor geidIoiIen.
Nus Der anfiinoigung, oaB 6icIe
Mert6popiere fir Subicriptionen auf
Die brittle o5rci5eits .2lnfcibe" in
3obIune Genommen meroen, ihfiebt
man, oab ungeiobr I'M oeH %. 2(pri[
6ieie ncue 4uIeibe ousgegeben uers
6cR iou.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-27
2Tscb ein SrieSsns uestrae.


glmIteroam. - 8erid1te ans
Sreit-2itUmsf beiagen, Oaf llu'
terbanoInn9en smiidleH ben Wit
telm1dIten uno Der ittraIniId)eH
,@ulfsrepn6lif" 5n einem Sim
ueritGnSnif iiber bic 8rnnS5iige
cines fSrieoensOertrags gefiBrt
haben, Der oemnadlit a6geidllOS'
len uerDcn nno bem 9rieg 5iui'
fdlen beioen 9Sarteien Gin Gnoe
MAIDEN IUn.
8eiOe 8arteien merben iUfDrt
mad fsrieOensidJluh lire Srnp'
pen ans ben pecnpirten 0eble'
ten snriifsieben. Serner BE-
ftimmt oas llefereinf0mmen,
Saf in Notwithstanding @Or'
febrangen setruffen iueroen
fir iOfrrtise 8ieberanfnabme
Ses mirtbihnftliden gerfebrs,
iDlpie fir mOslihft baloige 8ie-
oeraufnnbme Der SiplOmntiidDen
nnS GoninInrbesisbnngen
0u beiSe glborSnansen es fiir
nothluenSig bielten, ibren Ge'
giernngen bOrerit ii6er ben Ganf
Der gerbnnblnusen perIonlidl
~ beridlten, einiete man iid) ami
cine fnrse @ertasnng.
(9ie meme 9lepnblif 1lfraine
bilbet Den friiberen iiiOweitlidlen
She'll bes eurDpGiidlen Rnflanb.
Der 5riebensidlink ipiirSs sur
Ginitclnns Der 6einbielisfetten
an nnstfdhr Der oalite Der ss'
seumartiaen SitfrUnt fiibreu).