davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
SEA SERVICE BUREAU
OPENS OFFICES TODAY
Work. of ''Rounding Up" Men
for Ships Recently Launched
Is Begun

The new headquarters of the sea serv-
ce bureau-the merchant marine recruit
ing organization affiliated with the
United States shipping board-were
opened today in the three upper floors
of the building at 27-29-31 South Fourth
street, which has been leased by the
Government, and the bureau has COM
menced the task of rounding up" every
available man for duty on board the
ships recently launched and those to
leave the ways in the future.
A force of inspectors and clerks were
plicants for enrolment. and they were
kept busy handling the rush that fol-
lowed the shipping boards announce
ment that men must be had at once for
this branch Of the service. The most
pressing need has been for firemen, and
the scarcity of this type of worker Is
still serious, as few are applying. Next
in Importance are coal passers.
| For the purpose of facilitating re-
cruiting, the country has been divided
' 1ntO Twelve QlStTlCtS. Inc fnlldQelpnla
district, comprising the area between
New York on the north and Baltimore
on the south, will be an important factor
| in the campaign. So far this city has
supplied the greater part of the officers
and men for the new cargo ships, and
the Government looks to II to continue
the pace. William G. Rice head of the
local branch of the sea service bureau, a
recruiting organization affiliated with
the shipping board. has been appointed
district chief for this section. with head
quarters in the Bourse.
The campaign calls for the services OF
every known type of ship employe, frsm
captain down to cabin boy, and includes
deck and engineroom officers. seamen
firemen. coal passers. cooks, stewards
oilers and water tenders. Those having
the necessary experience will be placed
Immediately aboard outbound ships
while the inexperienced will be sent tc
nautical or marine engineers schools 70,
officers or to training ships for the ranl
and file. as the case may be. The latter
after brief intensive instruction period
will be elibigle to qualify for berths a:
licensed officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
POOR KIDDIES LEAVE STREETS
OF CITY FOR COUNTRY OUTING
Cleefu Children From Colonies of Foreigners Taken by Red
Cross on Ten.Day Nacaton-Many Have
in :

army: one been there three years and
the other two years"
william and Joseph Gigltotto with
native Italian grace kept. caps tightly
Clutched in their hands while waiting
for the train for there were numerous
kind ladies' circulating among them.
My father is in the army" said vii
liam, "and so is my uncle. Frank Gallo.
Fathers name is Josef Gigliotto He en-
listed long time ago" And here viii
liams soft-eyed mother contributed
We had letter three weeks ago
He's ALI right. Been shot in his leg
though, three times. got four chill
dren' she remarked "one little girl.
nine years"
Bernard Shapin. thirteen years old is
going to his first American party and
in broken Russian he said he was glad
to be with lot of other boys
81 have been but nine months in tits
country he explained, land have no
one else but my brother. He has been
six months in training camp My father
and mother are dead. ! was brought to
America on ship by a lady who took
me to Chicago and there my brother
met me. He hopes soon to go abroad
and fight
There was Sam sherman, who has n
brother with the Colors: and Ottaviana
Reinzuli and Antonio MatteO. Thomas
nj LAURA. Lawrence Stella, James
Mimi, Faul Grieco, Angelo Franco.
Dante LelIt, Alberto di Torio. Antonio
casellO, Michele Spzzerc. Luigi GiOr-
diana. Luigi Tocono, Amado Cinquino
and a dozen or so others. all Of whom
were accompanied by doctors Certifi-
cafe n show they might safely be en-
trusted with other Youngsters without
spreading measles, whoOpng cough or
like numerous ills
When the train was announced and
the youngsters were led aboard some
must needs he shOoed away from an al
Turing machine that offers to boz n weigh
and read the future of the weighed
well. how m ! gonna know how fat
| get If | don't weigh" asked Dante
when frantic threats of his missing the
whole show were hurled across the
crowd by a Comrade And The fortune
on his slip had the ominOus word .
you must pay more attention to de-
tails This is Important -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
SHIPYARD PIANO OVERWORKED
Old Music Box at Chester Plant
to Have New Home

The piano which has been every
hody's friend at the Chester Shipyard
is about to go on strike. 1t has been
worked too hard during the noon hour.
It's place has always been in the store
ROOM and every day at noon the ship
workers and the office force rush it
much too hard. it is thought
Performers are plentiful. and vocal
talent has not been wanting. either. In
fact the demand upon the piano has
been so great that.the Chester Ship
yard Choral Club has fallen way behind
in practice. The double quartet and
the Welsh voCalists from around Scran-
ton also want a little more rehearsing.
So with its removal probably to the
old restaurant building the music box
will get rest, but will play for the
Choral Clup and other organizations Of
the kind. The boys and girls who have
depended upon it in the past will have
to make some other arrangement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

80 A GOOD time" oh man -
That was the way Tony" Palma
sophisticated elder brother to two more
Young ralmas answered the timid in
quiry. "DO YOU think we're a-gon to
have good time" at the Reading TERM
inal station today as twenty-five boys
Of foreign birth or ancestry awaited a
train for Green Lane, where their ten
day outing sponsored by the Red Cross
in giving country week vacations to
soldiers children, will he spent.
All clean and smooth. with fresh
bouses and hair very wet after an eX-
ira brushing. the party met at the sta
ton many Of them half hour before
they We're due. Total strangers of ten or
twelve years became great friends he
fore Mrs. r. \. Hartung. of the Home
Service departments committee on coun-
try-voCat ions week Miss Louis Dixon, re-
preventative Of the Junior Service Corps.
National League for Woman's Service.
and several social service workers had
rounded up the crowd and counted noses.
"TonN' spoke with authority born Of
eyed younger boys of the good time COM
ing
II was there three summers ago he
explained. You swim and play base
ball and everything They're certainly
good to you out there 80 And TOny's
younger brothers. Daniel and Joseph
whose delight was wordiess, looked at
each other and nodded belief
Russians Poles and Italians COM
posed the it'll" group. Mothers lowered
over some of the younger chaps. brush
ing back an occasional unruly curl
Mrs. Rohinsky. mother of Edward and
Herman Hnbinsky. who has two sons
with the COlOrs. said proudly. NO. these
boys are not Russians. They're Amer
leans, I've been in this country twenty
seven years. an I'm almost American
myself. got a daughter eighteen
Some one told her she had picked out a
sweetheart for her. and that he didn't
have to go to war.
My daughter said But what do
want with a fellow that don't go to war?
| Il ht ashamed TO go on the street with
him if he didn't have a uniform
Me. | got two sons in the America n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
WAR CROSS FOR DEAD MARINE
Lieutenant Miles, of German.
town. Honored by Pershing

Lieutenant Thomas H. Miles, son of
Thomas H. Miles. $40 West Upsal
street. q .rma atown. WHO was killed in
action June while fighting with the
United States marines before Chateau
Thierry, has been awarded the distin-
guished service cross posthumously by
General Pershing.
Word of the honoring of the local
.ou.h. who las, July married Miss Nancy
Smyth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
M. Smyth, 224 West Walnut lane. Ger
mantown, was contained in an official
communique from General Pershing.
The lieutenant's wife. in letter re-
ceiyed from Lieutenant ]. F. Blanton.
II. s NJ c., last week. learned that her
hus and was killed by n shell while
Germans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
YARD ATHLETES MUST WORK
Emergency Fleet Will Not Let
Men Draw Big Paw for Playing

Should there be any professional haSe-
ball players holding down uninport ant
jobs in shipyards and drawing big s!a-
aries for playing on shipyard nneA
they will be weeded out by the Emer-
gency Fleet orporaton
Howard Coonley. vice president of the
corporation, made that announcement
this afternoon in answer to tho COM
plant made by State Senator Calvin
Fl. Page. Of New Hampshire. that such
condition existed in the yard at
Portsmouth.
We will countenance no such action
in any of the shipyards." Mr.. Coonley
said. We believe that il is good
thing to stimulate interest in the su-
premacy of any yard over another in
sports. but the men should be primarily
workers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
BIG BOILER SHOP AT sun YARD
Largest of Kind on Atlantic
Coast Planned at Chester

Plans are out for big boiler-making
shop to be erected by the Sun Shipbuild-
ing Company at Chester. With an an
nual capacity of $50 boilers of from 1000
70 1900 horsepower each. this viii be
the largest marine boiler shop on the
Atlantic coast.
The largest at present Is that now
operated by the Pusey & Jones Com
pany at Gloucester. which has an output
on about 200 boilers annually. The Sun
Companys present shop turns out only
about seventy-five boilers year Two
are required for each ship, The Sun
boilers to be made at the new shop
will be available TO any other shipyard
that may need them Some--s -shipyards
lack entirely boilsr-makinT facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

Ground was broken today at Corn
wells for fifty more frame houses for
workmen at the Traylor shipyard. These
rooAs and will cost about $500 each.
They are to be erected north of the
shipvard near the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The first twelve will probably
be ready for occupancy within two
months. and thereafter a dozen will he
completed each week If the schedule
does not break down. In addition to
these and other houses erected by the
Traylor Company. 1870 large tents have
been put up. and the old barracks have
been converted into a dormitory accom-
modating 400 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
PLAN FAMILY 'NlCHTS'.
First of Series for Sun Shipyard Worl
ers This Evening

The first of series of family nights
arranged by the sun Ship Company for
tic workmen and their families will be
held this evening in the Y. NJ - A
Auditorium, seventh street ana Eds-
mont avenue. chester.
The Welsh Choir. Of Marcus HOOK an
der the leadership OF 1lmoiny DAVIS.
will give "A concert Prof II. y Gaunt
will he the pianist. The company but
ton will admit to the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
ITALIANS TO GIVE FLAGS

The hundreds of Italians working in
the Sun Shipyard. at Chester. want to
compliment their American comrades-in-
arms, and have decided to present an
Italian and American flag to the ship
yard.
The two emblems will be raised with
patriotic ceremonies Thursday evening
when the new Sun band will make its
debut. There are twenty-six pieces in
the band
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

2013. Sin Sair3entleio fir
Gameu. 9ieie5 Wtuter lam als
0au5tleio oieneu. IS lit bequem uno
tam ieift bergeitsIIt neroea. So
trGQ! ii6 lejht WpO tont ohue
S6pierigteittu Qsnoihen peroeH.
8ernenobor Iino 9ercdle. ginqbom.
Seerfuder, Grepe. Qoun uno 4lpacs
ca. Wuiter in pier 6t9Ben; "a. SO,
AZ uno IS 3oQ 8ruitmaB. sir
9ruftmnB "a Iino . Yur08 pon So
a0Qiaem Waterial e~tfornerlih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
&elnrm nuo 9iiOren

0ullf tortntDnlell. me 0ber miro
tllulI 0urdl Gnlreiben nit allerlet
@aibcu u0rr 0urd) gSaldmtgen be.
.llcrtUlsncrte 1clultnte er5ieleR.
Ier5te Cnlpleblen eIne SGiuHg Don
Sdil5nll0iIre mo Altobul. nit oeS
luol Ole rIedIgen Stellen oes We.
lid,tS eiurclbt. Sic Nuitt oe5 8e
lid)ta ent5lnr0ct it'd cuolIrh lInD
it0Bt lid IN tleinen Sdluppen ub.
Slt lid) bii0cuoe ntue N,uut lit bonm
uohl pom tSledcu frel, Ooh itelle,
IL lidl ItluOhulld) bol0 lule0cr ein.
@d)drte Wlttcl gtIrn Sumllcriprol
'en brrNFtl minler 0te Mcluhr in lid,
Ole NnleH 81 UCrirUcl, 9&elun uunu
tilr cute &lutjlrfuiollon mnn Stoii
red)lcI lorgt II oab ole Aunt on
lrild'r Nurht DER Oelul0htll 5eIgi
0nIm iretcl one SonInlcr,pruIieu
lldt gar u ld)0rI mo unnnAeIIcbnn
lcruOr. Ma WhrHc iIuii M Sum
.Ilcr oitera tllbIe &~uldlullacn oea
Selid)ts uio Hrlnbnocr nor. Gin
r%eibumlcn mt Nnrurlpuiler UNI
t9urteuiuft iiuo quite. IN teiIel
&eiie ld)0oincnoe Srntmittei, oil
;lpar nidt Ole S0mrriprpilen Der
trciben. nbCr Ole Nuut iriih mo
den uno 0aollrdl Dit Nledcn iuriid
rrcten luIlen
Bstm Su9eIn aH0 Y:el
ZEN pom 0errentieibsrn
SrluenrGdeu op'r dnoeren NoIliatsn
3e0ede mum lie dnito!i MT e,lteln an:
leisutteten 5uh nit eIutnr S0Een
3sttur8spapiCr, ben MAJ oter Don
3sit gu 3eit. iobalo ne 6eudtistrit
o~I.tOtin9t, pedisln mug. Iran III
Part odHiit piel 3stt uno on Sdt.n
isten pte neu aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Ole Qlo0s.

Mit Dem Giujug sbtsr Dinter-
tGlts tritt bic Qel3gGrnitur pieOer in
ibrs ongeitammtsn asdte. 9as psl3s
trngen Dat 0%hige6ort, ebig!i6 did"
gu isin, Dis oas i'm 5ommer BEL
5aa mar. 5lr manden Dtro Is in
oieIsn tsursH Soften tdum moglit
lein, iih cine nsus gtl3qarnitur an.
3ui6ofien, oeun Der Oert Der 9el3,
1T uaturli4 aud ie9r i'm grsiie gs.
iiie9sH. gtidlitsrDeiie brludtn oi,
0omsn oesfal6 niht 5a i@risrea. ssnp
bic Snouiirie fat fir por3iglihen
GtfaB geiOrgt. 2fnitdtf oes taueren
peI3es fam man 0as neueroings in
groBsn Wia6en bergsiteLte pel3tuh
%0erpenoen, oas groBe ae9nlihteit nit
3ierfelIen bat unb nift minoer prat.
tiit 1T, od Is genigeno gegen biz
&dIte i6ubt. 9a5 psl1tuh mirp 3u
oerihiebenen preiien uno in Ueridle,
0enen greitsn pertauft uno lit in al.
len gr0bersH Qdben er5iltlid). giQiq
1T oos pel3tu6 offerings ujtt, uno
fur ben Potfaa tounen tnlere 8a.
men iiA nit Sam: uno pliifd aus.
bslfen. bis bic pel3s pisoer 6iaiger
sslporoen iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
allerIel fur's faus.

SAILS Dem @aiicr 5ugcicet. in
tuc!tem 'orbIle AIctocr gGuoidlcm
pcrotu, ugrhulet Gas Nitlten ogr
60rben
MeNn man 6ie Gcppid DE
por Dem NcDrcu mt Sol3 beitreui.
iommeu Nte 6otbtn bellcr berpor
uno per0tn SIC M2tten rc%rugebui.
ten.
Tim ltAdIngeuen Hobm
tenn Hl0 lieti SIT maiden. gene mull
od@ 3Cl1laacuc MctBe ION elncm
u oaju
EogtPilau5eu geoeiben bel.
ltr. ptiug uidn nc nl Sumluer bel
Somuam,tr9an1 ms 6reir lest
dno lt BIS SIn uadllcu 4iorgeu
setI l,lcu ldBt. Ter &au mo Der
irl't SoHncHldlein crfrlltt lie.
&olltA auSiebeu0e Sci.
DC t3lut UIt0tr g~I0u5en0 mo ucII
jtn'd0t ugrotL pcHm man rc mt
Fis.tlH u Nurto'ltIlualier au$se-
erls0Iga Sdpuum abluildt.
&eRu man Gter be.
'tl,alt UlaN Ole Sdalen crit init
.2,tcm >SGi'cr. SIC lutroen Naun
aldt Y1r}gtA.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

S. ]. DENIGAN j. P. LYONS
@eihGftsfibrer.
observation-disclosures
Cine uOuIt1nois neue MaSbinenein.
rihtun9. Cute Nrbeil wiro
gatanttrt.
Telephone: Nlte5 1881; ncuea 500.
117-f19 n0rof. 6. Ctr.

Ib9eWa 6enca WIaa 20.
llert ma onl belten init trotelleul
Sal5.
. d. ~ nj mtorper ii r
8 let6 III Il Blges Nbbrrn.
mem DER &er6en. 81 Den gro.
Zen llllaHllepnllIntelieiI uer Ner5ell.
ueleilutrltg geDort ouY logenamlte
Nbtroplet. Uttuuntlid) luuIt EN-
BroBer &eIl Der Ocu Nud). Ger 2er6e
ultgeben0en Oeltluul1e al oen Sel,
ten oea Sid)Iea Derab, llallirlutlId
Damn, lueGlt eiile oerartige &elld)tc
ctluas ldle1 Jcbalten iUlrO, IIad)e,l
lth otc Groplen an 0em &ld)tDaller,
Dem 0ltBbooen. DER a~lciOung uIlu.
lebr ulanJeHelHn betHertbar. 9urd)
oIe SerlueltolIl9 ellea SdHUlutmtor.
fera, DER aus clller AM ellieiIl rl,lI.
oen aortltuf bcrcllylen Metall.
ldjeIbe belltDt tanIl ltul nun III
legr %elIlladJer Aelle ellltu gleId)nlu.
Blgell uno regllllerbarcn 8erbruud)
0Dne Den llebciltano 0eS N~btroplcla
er6telen. Ger 2%er5enld]uner
ldpulmlIt dllI oeln ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SIet6elIntdirrlal. Sur JlrgullerlltH
Ger UroBe Ger OlanInue tam ole
SdeIbe 10 beUegild) d~llJl0rOnet
iuer0enL, 0uB lie an eIlcr 9ulle DtI
mo DER uerldltcDbar III. Yelueat
Inun ole Sdclue III Die @0be. 10 or.
Iuarnlt mo ld)ntll5t Der uutere, Dcl.
81 Aell OCT Qulic 0a~ Uremlalale.
rial, mcId1cs oaun ole tSlanlnlc
rel1ild] R'clIt, 10 ouB tic Jr0B
ntcllt. Wtr0 Ole Sd1ttUe DerlnIlet.
Jelmoben, 10 tam utr Iucllig Ser.
jellnldIcr,ai lo,nIcljglt. rpetl rest Ilur
Elm fIelner Ecu Ger DelBcn Suite
mt Der Ger6tlullulle i'll Yerubruna
lgebt, 00Jer uteilt oan, 0os Hld)t
NIT tIeluer O%idlHlte. Nam fanil
dllo mt 9tlfe gtlitr iold)en etlla.
dleil &orrlutlntl Ole ~Selld)ttrait e..
ner Sterje uutrr gitlo3eltiger Ser.
nieloultg oc@ Hbtropfri@ grob ooel
item etultcllen.
= comm erIpro1ltH &obI
telne 6rnu III mtuuiW0lit lcgen
0leleu tlet1itli. 5Uneu &erualtaltet
zines 5urten (ciut4. " lit oS5er
audi lehr bcJrullla, ouB man ltcts
uni Der Sld}e nuul Cuienn mirfla.
men 4iitiel IT. Ole SeumeriproIien
jl cRtlculen. mo 0oh muB man
mgnier ulc0ct ore Gridlrlmg ma.
den, o0B lie 0nrd atBtre Nitiel
nld3t icrt5ubrWgtu ltuo. Sic ert.
lIegrn ourd u~berIu0blJe ablaaerung
pou 6arblof'cu IN lpr Saut unN
ipcr0cH mdl Ntrdl 81 Commentary
ten bcrp0r8erulyu. re ntdu aItge.
mcIl 4Iouoi. lOH0eH nc iuo aur
III CONNER ultlr Idatbdr. neil 0le
NIul Adtm 'c.in. mtO ourtiIt.lglr
~. &oDlc g.oa 0;c 6lcdeu eFtltr
nan, 10 maGic m0u 5uJl,jb nlih 0it
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Sdllan.

&|atieHf: ~@arum ipedit Gu
mid ncnIl it id)iicf eerooe 10
idon?@
6raG: so, gu ioat oodl lest
0ciE Sd!nipulper enrichment"
Aus5etdnuHg. SD bor.
tie. Sic 1obCa ><bre Satin. OILS lie
noh etn ilages gtd0heu mar, nit
el9ener >ebenageiahr pom Sooe oes
GrtrIutens gcrettct2-
@Sas itimait.
~@aten &c oie Reoaiae Sofiir
befonumenY~
rStem, cin - aruu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Gil. @heiein0. Nr1u.

@il. @bcieino.. &r1uti.
gam: v@ir nta,JGn uulere @pd5eiiS.
rene I'M NultbuuUn!"
Nltct S|lnaJelclIc; uMo5u? Sic
Dlir0en AM tUcltr Gree cbeuio GIT
Aus ocH &Solten %laIltu"!"
Sic HeEc Somte. ,GH
Acnnden, morlm lcunlt I'll ocnn
6rau Sdlul5c miner .Eantc"; il,
lit Is ia gar uid)t?"
g ood1, JIG lit nleine aaiicclants;
lie mIo 4tam llno Aailceifpclteru.
III Der Nlq0 grlngt".
%0tonil d.. o6ahrcn Gle
ul &1icr 6ral aud uadl Gapri?"
~Metnc 6ran bat teine Gonri.
cen"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

2277. Doppslte WollenitoHe.
grplocloth. 8elour, GorDurop, Serge.
pliiih uno uuoere roube Wnteriale
fiur uertpenobor fir oieiss Mooea.
Die Qinien limb einfoh uup elegant.
8os ateio 1T lsi6t gu MAIDEN. Sc
miifte Gbeoiotitoffs in arinem ooer
brounem llnterton tOnnsn nit gruz
nen 3u6 fir aro9su uno asrmets
nuffhldae usypanot tperoen. Wuiter
in I 8r0Btn: 81, 36, SO. 10, AZ uno
Al 3oa gruItmaB. sir 8rOds 38
Tn0 SIS Ndro8 pom 5450aigem Was
teriaI erforberf'N
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

2261. 0it8 lit Elm qutes Nos
oel fir aaihmir ODER Ssrge, Mit
5Iausm Serge nit Rtihen pom fIds
dem geiab uuo 08sit: BON snssgsns
ssiebtsn 60rben mdht oies Elm Iehr
,Ieqontes 8leio. 8ertpenoet MAJ
Raihmir. tonnen 9tIuB uno Wsitt
aus Sntiu ODER 2afetta beItebsn.
Gin einfaherts 8leio Tam audi aus
elrem Stoff NIT Stiderei ooer buns
TEN 9eiab hrQeitelIt rreroen. WluIter
In s 0robsn: 81. SO, IS, 40. AZ
uno A 3oll 9ruitmaB, 8roBe 80
.rioroert SIS Noros Oou 46}ou' EN-
g(attrial. Dd8 0Itio cine Rodlueitt
am HuR oon pa guros.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

nen StofFe fam bn5u 6snuBt psrs
ben. 9reite pieredige Stdds. nit
6alten an ben Sdumsn wsroen on
Der 9orberfeite 3ufammsugebraht.
Sin fiotter Groden an ben Sdumen
Gin flotter Gragen fdlieBt ben
"" f0rmigeu 6a!saasT4nitt az.
Der Qermel farm Don Client obsr
gaen6ogenlGnge isiH. Wufsr in orei
Gr0Bsn: is, Is uuO % Iabrsn. CIR
forOerIi6 limb "a guros BON A
30lli9em StoFf iIr Gr0Be BON IS
Sabren. Der Rcd lift uHgefdbr 27s
3ol brett am SUB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Shlaaferti

Ias Qun5t .%Nrdn5dcu" 1T fHrdt5al
emp0rt.
&eyjticecne babeu e5 osutttd1 9ebort,
TAI grtur unN .le5uuea iid udnnter
-Eu~.
Sic cine rduni cs Ser duoern ga:
Gin bciutica &erbdItui5 battH sic Sei.
rcu!
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hICeui
Tot dls lie gsucd. ulre ~ tiuen tort
Sraqi QicSdcu. -Sit -EW cir 2erbdI'
ulS uUrt2~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

9tettcr 3nitdu0 &irt
Slcic Addlt maren Sle Ia mieo Z
rcdt uaiaii0c. nm ] lihr teiteilt.u
SC Hot Srtt.
StENent t~eridreft) VoHeutlld
tote id felgcH 0etrie1t!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Ser uurHd)tiac 8irt.

Gtom III q it: vNber ruie FAM
man 0eun II ciIlcil diten Stamm.
gait einen loldcn fSraP u%Orlcten?"
&lrt: ga llrn luenn mir
Sen Die S%tnmnta1lt' nid)t ellen. lptln
ioa id, i'm oenn iollt gcbcu2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

20S2 Gu Glsio aus ,iusm
StUd fuy NidHttu uHo iunat
6r0uer. NIr ihluuse T9ursu atet
Is tdum ,insu 10 bib hsu Stil pit
oieits gluittr. IS If lsjtt 81 ma
ten uRN irltueeinsr esr isbl Hoesg
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

Ab9eWa d)enca Wla2 20.
llert man oml belten init trotellelI
GnI1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-20
ALLIES PUSHING TOWARD ST. QUENTIN
GET ON BALLOT:
LAW INVALID
Supreme Court Knocks Out 25
- Per Cent Clause in Primary.
Law

"Bill' Prater's county league machine
slipped cog today when the supreme
court granted the petition of Ed Al
len asking that County Auditor Flal.
erty he directed to place his name
upon the official ballot as Democratic
candidate for county Attorney
This decision declares the state
statute NO. S62 unconstitutional which
provides that candidate must get
rs per cent Of the vote cast for gov
ernOr, secretary OF state and attorney
general at the previous election.
Under this decision almost a com
plete Democratic ticket is nominated.
This gives a Democratic candidate for
congress in each of the three dis
tricts and insures many county tickets
throughout the state The Democrats.
will be enabled to oppose several
league legislative candidates, although
in Burleigh the legslatice candidate
and the candidate for sheriff secured
enough votes to get on the ballot.
-. o. Hellstrom, democratic chair
man. stated today that under the de-
cisiOn the committee could certify
names for vacancies and that a com
plete county ticket would be named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-20
BURLElGH WILL
GO AFTER PRIZE
IN LOAN DRIVE E
High Counties in Liberty Loan
to Have Honor of Naming
Ships and Tanks
GODDARD GETS TELEGRAM
Big Offensive Against Hun Line
IN. Opens in County Saturday,
Sept. 28-COmmittees Active

North Dakota counties will compete
in r. unique contest announced today
in a telegram to H. p. Goddard, chair
man of the Burleigh county liberty
loan committee, from Chairman Rogers
OF the Ninth district. The Ninth dis
trict has been given the honor of
naming four battleships,and ten tanks.
How counties are to contest is out.
lined in the following wire received
this morning: .".
Eve have Just received telegram
from Washington granting to the
Ninth federal reserve district the
privilege of naming four war ships
and ten tanks and we have decided
that four ships shall be named after
the four counties having the largest
percentage of distribution of fourth
liberty bonds above award to be based
on estimated population figures now
on fine in this office.
This award Is dependent and apart
from the opportunity just offered your
state to have ship named after her.
The details of witch plan your state
chairman will inform you Immediately.
Here is chance for the people OF
your county to- see their ship possibly
sinking sub or their tank going
through the Hun lines. Get busy and
secure the prize. Must move quick,
time short, notify newspapers and ell
organizations and every committee
man. --. -.