davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-05

the great beyond save one brother,
of his brothers served in the civil
war. His youngest son Leo a., is
in the service of the U. S. at the
present time.
Mr.. Heaton Joined the Baptist
church when about 4 years of age,
but during the last few months of
his life he expressed a wish to unite
with the Presbyterian church of Lee
roy. He made his wish known to
the elders of the church and on July
%, 1918, he was made member or
this church.
He leaves to mourn his loss, five
children, II grandchildren, and one
brother. The body was laid to rest
in the Humeston cemetery and in a
short time the remains Of his wife
will be moved from their present
resting place in Missouri and laid be-
side those of her husband, as that
was his one request, to be laid be-
side her.
Those who were present at the
funeral from distance were: Mrs.
Ethel Siglin, of Cedar Falls; Leo A..
'Heaton, of Camp Doniphan, 1T. Sill,
Okla; Mrs. S. H. Heaton of Tingley,
Iowa; Mrs. Herman Heaton of Ting
ley; Mrs. Annie Edwards and family,
of Derby. Iowa; Mrs. Clyde Richard
son, of Leon; VIM. Heaton, of New
Virginia, Iowa, and John Smith, Of
HumestOn.
The funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church at Leroy,
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Guy j. Winslow.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-05
John Craven Heatoll.

John Craven Heaton the young
est son of Abyah and Eliza beth Hea-
ton was born in Green county; Penn; !;
sylvania, Sept: 81, 1859, and dled
Monday morning, August -. 1918,
having reached the age OF 62 years,
10 months and % days.
When but three days old his faith
err died leaving the mother with a
family of children to support. RE
was married to Clare v. Smith at
her home near Derby, Iowa, May 5,
1888. To this union were born sew
en- children, two of whom died in in
fancy. The living are J. L. Heaton
of Leroy, Iowa, Mrs. Ethel Eiglin,
Cedar Falls, Iowa; Mrs. Edith Rauch,
Waterville, Oregon; Mrs. Stella a
Pinkerton, Doxey. Oklahoma, ana
Leo A. Heaton, Camp Donlphan, Ft.
Sill, Okla.
Mr.. Heaton came to Iowa when a
Young man and remained here until
1900 when he and his family moved
to Oklahoma. From Oklahoma he
moved to the state of Washington in
1907, but in 1911 they decided to
move back in the. northern part OF
Missouri. Here they resided on a
small farm until the death of his
wife which occurred May II, 1916.
His home was then broken up and
after disposing of his property he ne
came to make his home with mis-
SON J. L. Heaton of Leroy. Iowa.
He had five brothers and one SIS
ter all of whom have passed on to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-05
Mrs. Elizabeth Luntlagreen.

Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth tLundagreen
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John A. Sims, near Leon, Iowa,
on the evening of August 20, 1918,
at the great age of 80 years, months
and 20 days.
She was born in !, S s t 9 swe-
en- name was Frederickson. She
was married to Sven N. Lundagreen
in 1851. They came to America in
1862, but soon after moved to Oma-
ha and from there went across the
plains to Utah. There they discov--
cred the same errors and evils that
they returned east and in 1878 came
near no pf Ieon IN 1875 tRey learned
the reorganized church under the
true leadership and united with it
in gladness of heart. About 1900
they moved north of Lamont, and
later into the town. Mr.; Lqnda-
and now the aged wife has gone.
They were parents of six chill
dren. Two died in their childhood
and one after reaching womanhoOd,
namely Mrs. Caroline Megson, wife
of James Megson, to them were born
eight children of whom three sur
yive. also three of the Lundagreen
dIc llNluS, WI JOul olllo, VI
near Leon, Alma whose home is at
Amarillo, Texas, Mrs. Edwin Rade-
cape. of Spokane, Washington. On
Sunday afternoon Alma Lundagreen
arrived from Texas and also Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sims came from their
home near Leon with the mothers
body to the Saints church in La
moni for funeral service. The ser
mon was preached by Henry A. Steb
bins. He was assisted by Elder
Columbus Scott. The remains were
laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery
by the side Of Mr.. Lundagreen's
body
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our deep and earnest apprecia-
ton of the many kindnesses and for
the assistance rendered us during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Sims.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-05
Judge II. X. Evans Assaulted.

Wednesday evening about 400
o'clock George Bilbo, well known
resident of this city, assaulted Judge
court just opened. Bilbo, Roy p.
Burns and Nj. c. McKeeman were
standing on Maple street at the foot
of the stairs of the Benson building
talking when Judge Evans came
down the stairs. Mr.. McKeeman
Judge Evans Joined the group and
the four talked together a few min
utes. Bilbo was evidently waiting
for an opportunity to air his grew
ances and started in to criticize
Judge Evans, declaring that the
judge had done him one of the dirt
lest tricks man ever did and that
he ought to smash him. Judge
he did no. care to discuss the matter,
when Bilbo struck him knocking
him down and then kicked him in
the face. Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Nc
Keenan, prevented Bilbo from con-
tinuing his assault and Judge Evans
was assisted to his feet and taken to
that he was not seriously hurt. His
lips were bleeding and his right jaw,
was badly swollen where Bilbo had
kicked him. Bilbo went up to his
office after the assault and down
the back stairs and disappeared.
A representative of this paper in
terviewed Judge Evans who express
sault and said there could be no
reason for it except the fact that he
presided al suit in. which Bilbo was
involved and which he lost. Judge
Evans expressed himself also as
bearins no malice against Bilbo and
his willingness to leave the question
of his punishment to the authorities.
were highly indignant and as the
news spread denunciation of Bilbo
was heard on every hand. Judge
Evans has host of friends in this
city and is known to be one OF the
fairest judges that ever sat on, the
bench and he is also known to be a
gentleman, and for him to be assault
blot upon the city which our people
deeply regret The assault was all
he more cowardly because OF the
fact that Bilbo is a man of execution.
al size and strength and because oil
the fact that Judge Evans had turn
ed to walk away when he was strucf.
1t is hard to find language n n
which to condemn this outrage. 1T
would be bad enough if the victim
had been private citizen, but when
it was a judge of the district court
and when the reason for the assault
grew out of the judges discharge OF
the duty placed upon him when the
people chose him for his high Office,
then it becomes far worse.
There seems to be no doubt as to
the reason for the attack. Bilbo
was involved in some litigation two
Or three years ago and blamed
Judge Evans because the decision
After supper a warrant was is,
sued for Bilbo and he was arrested
on a charge of assault with intent to
do great bodily injury. He plead
placed under $500 bond which he
gave and was released until Saturday
when he will have hearing.-Cres-
ton Advertiser.
tinued on Saturday in order to give
the jury an opportunity to investl-
gate the assault.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-05

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of
gear. Try Sanol. it does wonders for
the liver, Kidneys and bladder. A
trial soc bottle will convince you.
Get 1t ct E. E. Bells drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
HOUSE STARTS
DRIVE ON war
PROF|TEERINC

WASHINGTON. July ~, -- Tho
house ways and means committee lH
going after tho III gotten wealth OF
the war contract profiirer in fran.
ing the new $4,000, 100000 revenue
bill
A retroactive tag bill. which viii
amount to practically seizure or Hu'
per profits resulting from fat govern
ment contracts particularly al they
touch cnntonment building and other
cost plus nrrangements-has the al
most unanimous backing OF the com.
mltt.e. poll Of members revealed
today.
Several members mad" the add
tlonal suggestion that as each indi'
vidual case OF profiteering II dsvei'
oped. IL be called to the attention 81
the public and tho government de
partmcnt involved.
The first step in the committees
profitecr hunt viii be an inquiry.
with six weeks TO frame the bin. the
committee In willing TO spend half
the time. n necessary. al this. Every
facility of the treasury department
has been Offered the committee In It's
probe.
That profiteering exists, sufficient
20 warrant such an inquiry IL shown
By tho presidents uttrranoc that The
"profitecr IL with us" by the recent
federal trade commission report and
treasury department data. committe.
members hold.
This proof haH been olinchcd by
additional data In the hands Of the
house committee.
This includes the case OF coal
company which made 1000 per cent
and the case Of an individual whose
income Jumped from $1,000 TO
1000 900 In a slnalc YeAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
FRIGHT CAUSES
FOE LEADER TO
CONTINUE PUSH

Rv United Press Leased Wire
Direct 20 The star

NEW YORK. July l1.--irreso.
luton and timidlty 10 nm extent
not hitherto shown BY the Ger.
mans since the beginning Of the
war are now apparent In Won
Illndsr,burg's new offensive.
The increasing hesitaney OF The
German assaults ana Won liindon
burg's failure TO press even for local
Successes. except In isolated caseH,
strongly indicate a serious division
OF Judgment at German headqusr.
ters The present drive may we'll he
the most fatefui In It's influence upon
German opinion az home that Won
Hindenhurg has ever undertaken.
Won Kuehlmann has but recently
been dismissed from the post Of Ger
man foreign minister because he Of
Tended the kaiasr'H war lords by de
eiaring peace could not be- won on
the battlefield. Following upon this
arrogant display OF the power OF the
miiitariHts. the present offensive was
ordered. IL has failed ludicrousiy.
Won Hind.nburg now finds himself
w a lbHlltl VI dffp HdiiiAhaNt'tf
Won kuehlmsnn has been proved
right Germany cannot win peace
on tho battlefield
Nevertheless. II Won ftindsnburg
openly confessra his failure. tho
thumbs Of the German populace may
suddenly be turned down. This
bloody gladiator must Htiil rattle his
shield. even tho the rattle comes
from fright.
so. the fighting IL continuing. hu,
In deSultory fashion. and with Erow.
ms dependency,
Gen. Foch has not been compelled
20 call upon his reserves 10 st@m the
German rush. This all important
fact II known definitely. because the
Germans were checked long before
the allied reserves could possibly
have been transported 20 tho eastern
side o. the AiSne Marine salient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
United Press
Summary of
War Events

CHAMPAGNE FRONT 800 The
Germans arc being held every
where along the 5omlis battle
front. and In places are being
pushed back
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt.
youngest son OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. IL reported In delayed
dispatches Go have b~en killed In
an aerial battle Sunday. near
Chateau Thicrry. IL Is positive.
ly established that his machine
fell behind the German lines. bu,
his death has not been con.
firfned.
PIcARDY FRONT - British
troops conducted successful op-
erauons EAST OF Nlileru Breton.
neur. Hostile artillery was
active along tho somme, the
Ancrc and the scarpo rivers.
ALBANIAN FRONT ~ Italian
cavalry continues to hara< Aus.
TRANS along tho coast.
tfiASCE-M. Duyal. former
director of the newspaper Hon.
ne, Rouge. and one Of the Bo.o
rasha clique. was executed by a
firing squad early today. having
been convicted OF treason.
RU95fA--G~rrnan newspapers
report that Premier I,~nine IL
about TO br~ak with the allie.
because OF their operations on
the Thurman coast
BELGIUM - Airpiane sheds.
said to have bc~n set afire by
revotisionars.a In tho German
army. wer. destroyed at Nevllicn.
with % machines.
AusrRTA.HUNGARY 49, En-
pcror Kari has dismissed Field
Marshal Won Hortr~ndorff. who
commanded the Austrian armies
In tho recent Italian Offensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
DUY STAMPS
NOW, IS PLEA

b H. Clark. county city chairman
n he war savings stamp campaign.
10y i.nued the following notice to
49, Who have pledged for tho pur-
49, q stamps:
30 An Who Signed the W. S. s.
ED6goo on juno IS: Difficulty In 81
GuSlng volunteer workers to list and
11uH1bute w. q. g. pledges Is delay
~ Glntrfbution OF pledges to banks
nn1 oeher collecting agencies. II you
~ that thu collecting agency has
~ yst received your pledge. you
o1Doid bay tho stamps anyway. and
- August. n you win present your
qngt1flcnts. all stamps purchased VIII
- checked off against your pledges
- sooner you purchase the amount
oo1gsd. the more II win profit you.
Limit club buttons. at Is cents.
- - had at headquarters. 2i7
80 BUILDING. by all who enroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

Every operator in this office is a
graduate of good dental college and
every one has passed the examination
of the state dental board. And every
one of them has his certificate from
the state dental board hanging right
on the wall in front of his dental chair,
in plain sight Of all. So you may
know when you come TO this office
that your work will be done by a
dentist who knows his business thor
oughly and knows just how to do your
work the way it ought TO be done TO
give you permanent satisfaction.
We use the very best of materials
that are TO be obtained. Long ex-
perience has taught us that this is the
only kind that we can afford TO use.
Our prices are the very lowest con-
sistent with the highest grade work.
Cheap work would not be cheap to
you at any price, but the immense
volume of business that we have built
up enables us to take smaller profit
on the individual case than the aver
age office which does only one-third
to one-half of the volume that we do
can possibly afford TO take, and you
get the advantage of this when you
come to this office.
All our work is guaranteed with an
ironclad guarantee Of satisfaction. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
PEASANTS IN
OPEN REVOLT

ZURICH, July IA revolt by
peasants in the Ukrainian districts
Of kieff and Podolia is under way.
according TO a dispatch from Cracow
today. Strongs detachments of arm
ed peasants are said TO have occu-
pied the towns of Lipowec. Tarasch-
tscha and Eialocerkien.
All farming in that region has
been stopped. and farm laborers who
were working under German protec-
ton have fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
HESKETH is FEELING
PRETTY COCKY TODAY

Feeling pretty eocky this morn
ing" Councilman Robt- u. Hekketh
Eaid. az he shifted hia feet a peg
higher above his head AN tho
res, 81 tho boys havr gone fishing
TO look into the Cedar river dam
proposition. or are acting M mayor
I'm the only councilman IN the
city hall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
AUSTRIAN WAR
CHIEF canned"

COPENHAGEN. July if.--Em.
p.ror Kari has dismissed Field Mar.
shall Won Ho.txendorff. who was
commandcr.inehisf OF tho Austrian
armies In the recent Italian often.
Hlyc. u was announced In an official
dispatch from NleAna today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
FOE FLEETS
AIM REVEALED

ROME. July 1T.--1nformaton Oh
tained from prisoners reveals the OBJ
jcct OF the Austrian fleet. which
steamed from pola on June 10. was
destruction OF anti-submarinc bar
riers In the Straits Of Otranto. &C
cording 60 dispatch from italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
SLOVAKS WIN
SIBERIA FIGHT

TOKYO. July it--Dciayed -
czecho- Siovaks have defeated a Bol-
shcvtk force west Of Trkutsk. and tho
soviet commissioners are reported TO
be fleeing from Mongolia
People In authority her. predicted
that the commissioner incurrion In.
10 Chinese territory would cause ao-
ton by the Chinese. under the Chi.
nese-Japanesc military agreement re-
Gently signed In Pekin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

Tho women's committee of tho
National Council Of Defense will
meet in the blue room OF the Y. w.
G. A. saturday. July 20. at IL a m.
for its regular meeting. called by
Ruth Kerr Mckee. member OF the
State Council Of Defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

The trial OF Nathan =. Birch.
charged with draft evasion. was post.
poned untll Thursday morning. at 10
o'clock. by Judge Edward Cushman
"Wednesday. Birch's triad was TO
have started Tuesday at 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
A Good Set Of Teeth
Is q Good Introduction

When you first meet a person, one
of the first things you lDiH observe
about then, is their teeth.
And you must admit that the i'm
preston they make on you WiH be
much more favorable If they present
nice, eVen set of clean, Weil-shdped
teeth than If their mouth is filled Uifh
unsightIy, nisshapen, discolored or
decayed teeth.
So don't overlook the fact that
other people UiH look at the matter in
the same light as regards yourself.
And there is the matter of your
health. Bad teeth UiH interfere vifh
that and interfere to a Uery serious de-
gree.
1t is so easy for any one to haUe a
perfect set of nicely kept, healthy
teeth these days that there is really
no excuse for any one to neglect
them.
We offer you al this office the services of
high grade graduate registered dentists, men OF
the hiphest standing i'm the dental profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

guarantee is signed both by the opera
tor who did the work and by l.. r.
Clark, d. d. S., owner and manager
of this office, who is thoroughly re-
sponsible.
Our painless methods have robbed
the dental chair of its terrors. If you
are one of the many who have put off
having necessary dental work done on
account of fear of being hurt while the
work is being done, we say TO you
that you need delay no longer.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite you to call and let one of !.
our expert dentists give your teeth a
thorough examination. He will tell
you just what needs to be done to put
your teeth into perfect condition and
also just what the cost will be- You
will have a pleasant surprise coming
when you find how small the cost will
be. This examination and estimate are
both without charge of one cent to
you, nor do they put you under any
obligation whatever to have work
done unless you want it.
But for your own sake, we advise
that you give this matter your early
attention.
Isn't it about time that you gave
yourself the advantage of good set
of teeth'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
WAROALL, TlFFlN AND
PERCY +. THOMAS FILE

Norman II. wardaii. for auditor;
c. C. Tfffin. for coroner. and Percy
r. Thomas. for clerk. filed their can
didacy with the county auditor
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
Olympic Hot Springs

80 miles from Port Angeles Board.
including baths. $500 per day. r'ir-
niHhed tents. 1900 per week Baths.
s2oo per week FINEST HOT WATER
swlMMfNG POOL Supplies for sale
at Sprinxs
For information address:
OLYMPIC HOT SPRINGS co.
Glwhs. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

headquarters today. The prisoners
said that German pressure forced the
Austrian feet to leave the harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

Probably II was while on this mis-.
sion that the Austrian fleet was at.
tackled by two Italian motor boats.
which sank two dreadnaurhts with
torpedocs and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

themselves In the Limit club.
n. IL. CLARK.
"County-City Chairman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

VIC oilCI you dl iIlS OiliNC TIC SSIflNSS VI
high grade graduate registered dentists, men of J
the highest standing i'm the dental profession.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Dziesiee nienieckich okret6w
zatonelo.
Londyn, II kwietnia

Londyn, II kwietnia Die
siec niemieckich podr6znych ok
ret6w zostalo zatopionych przez
rzucanie bomb Ia wodach pomie-
dzy Szwecya i Denemark,' jak ad
miralicya donosi. Zaioga okretu
by1a ocalona przez angielskie ok
rety. zaden Brytyjczykow ME
znajdowaf sic ia okrecie.
/ Nieszczescie W Categacie urza--
dill komenderujacy wielkiej floty
Naczelny komendat wielkiej
floty podaje re zamierzal znisz-.
czycC Cattegat juz Is kwietnia. Me
miecki podr6zny okret zosta1 mi.
szczony przez ogiei1 dial, zalo.
ga zostala ocalona przez angiels-.
kie okrety. = angielskich ludz7
mkt ME zginal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Crozny wybuch anluniicyi
cd papierosa.

Jersey City, N. J. We. wtorek
26go marca oko}o godziny trze--
ciej po po}udniu nastapi}a nadz--
wyczaj silna eksplozya W sk}adzie
prochu palnych materyaf6w fir
my Jarvis W Jersey City, N. j. O.
koliczne miasta jak New York,
Hoboken inne dozna}y silnego
wstrzasnicnia. sciany budynku z
prochem rune}y W czasie eksplo--
zyi szyby W sasiednich domach
popekaly i powylatywa}y o.
ken. Osoby przechodzace mimo W
chwili wybuchu poprzewracaly
sic na ziemie i zostaly pokaleczo-
ne r6znymi odlamkami. Kilka o.
sob zabrano do szpitala swietego
Franciszka. Skfad materya16w
wybuchowych kompanii Jarvis
przylega do sasiednich zabudo-
wan kompanii Union Cold Stora-
sc i -znajduje sic tuz obok war;
sztat6w kolejowych kompanii b
rje. Budynki znajdujace sic W sa-
siedztwie zosta1y SLIME uszkodzo-
ne. Oddziaf wojska bedacego W
drodze do jednego oboz6w ma
po1udniu zostaly wstrzymany
chwilowo i pelnil sfuzbe dokola
zdemolowanego budynku. Sila elk
splozyi dosz1a az do budynk0w
znajdujacych sic na wyspie Man
haitian j wstrzasne}a mimi, a mala
poczekalnia przy promie W dziel-
nicy Manhattan rozpadla sic jak
domek z kart. Strazacy pracoWali
z wysi1kiem by niedopuscic Wyso
ko W gore buchajacych plolnieni
rozlatujacych sic iskier do poblis-
kiego duzego zbiornika nape1nio--
'nego po brzegi $4,000 beczek pal
nego oleju. We wnetrzu magazy-
nu Jarvis znajd doWalo sic pelno
mat teryalo o6w ybuch how wyyeh, ma jroz
naitszego odzajj q, ak proch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Fatalny ogiei v Norman, Okla.
Norman, Okla, 18 kwietnia.

Norman, Okla, IL kW1etnla. -
Straszny by} wynik pozaru, kt6ry
W sobote rano nawiedzif tutejszy
zaklad stanowy dla dzieci ,lmy--
slowo uposlcdzonych B zwlok wy
dobyto pod zgliszcz, a og6iem
81 os6b zginelo W plomieniach.
Pozar wybuchf godzlnie 3 rano,
try budynki drewniane spalily
sic do szczetu, a jeden zostal moe
no uszkodzony.
Nicwiadomo napewno w jaki
sposob pozar wybuchl; istnieje
przypuszczenie, re powstaf wsku-
tex skrzyzowania sic drutow e.
lcktrycznych w pralni.:: kiedy do
zorca zaalarmoWaf straz pozarna,
pozar juz ogarnal try budynki
szcrzyf sic Z przerazajaca szybko-
Scia. u pewncgo zagrozonego bu--
dynku wyprowadzono spiesznie
35 murzyn6w. Ratowacs dzieci w
|budynkach ogarnietych pfomienia
mi bylo juz rzecza niemozliwa dla
stray ogniowej.zadn q ofiar ME
liczy}a wiecej niz Il la. :.:.szs.7 .=s:s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Internowanie kobiet inno-
narodowych.
Wszystkie znane dziadaczh ME.
mieckie austryache,
pojda do obozu.

Washington, D. c.. 18 kwietnia.
Pewna iczba kobiet niemieckich i
austryackich,, jest cd dluzszego
juz czasu pod nadzorem tajnej po
licyi i pewna ich czesc bedzie in=
ternowana, jak tylko prezydent
podpisze bill, kt6ry wlacza ko--
biety do rzadu nieprzyjacielskich
poddanych.
w przewidywaniu tego kroku
rzadu, kilkanascie wybitnych
czynnych dzia}aczek pro niemiec
kich, opusci}o Ameryke w ostat-
mich dniach, podaja re zr6del u
rzedowych. Pozostaje ich jednak
jeszcze dose spora liczba, przesz--
10 sto, kt6rym nalezy, przeszko--
die W "robocie'' zbierania infor-
macyi, potrzebnych nieprzyjacie--
lowi i innych czynnosciach.
Wiekszosc, zony byznesistow.
WiekszoSc tych kobiet, beda-
cych pod nadzorem wladz, stano--
via zony najwyb ybitniejszych kup-
COW przemyslowc6W niemiec-
Ikich j austryackich, osobliWie
New Yorku.
Pewna ich liczba internoWa
Ibedzie Wraz lnezami sswyni