davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
'eTHE LITTLE HATCHET IS
BURIED BUT WASH
INGTON'S NAME
STILL LIVES

On Friday, Feb. %, 1918,
the Arnaudville Public School
held patriotic exercises in hon
or of Washington's birthday
and the raising of the schools
new flag. The program con-
sisted of patriotic songs and
recitations.
AS the girls of the school re-
cited Here Comes the Flag,
and the boys wearing red,
white and blue hats cheered,
Laurie Melancon and Jeanne
Breaux as Red Cross nurses,
Leslie Delahoussaye as sailor
and Roy Durio as soldier.
carried the flag to a stall.
Messrs. William Guidry and
Felix Capo raised the flag
while the children sang THE
Star spangled Banner. Miss
Lily Lastrapes then gave the
history of our flag. The ex-
ercises closed with the salute
to the flag by the school chill
dren.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
To The Public

For the information of the
public ! desire to state that the
irregular light service of late
is caused by an accumulation
Of trash in the oil. On ac-
count Of existing war condi-
tions we were unable to reject
the car as we have to take
whatever we can get. We
will have a car of distillate oil
due here in a day or two when
we will have regular and nor
maj service. We know the
public understands the condi-
tions but all will be well again
in d day or two.
A. C. JONES, supt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
DR.. DODSON SELECTED
FOR AGRICULTURAL.
WORK IN SOUTH
VIII Direct Campaign that has
for its Object Production of
More Food Crops

DR.. Dodson, the distinguish
ed director of Louisiana's ex-
perimental stations, has been
selected by the Federal author
tiles to aid in directing the
agricultural campaign in the
Southern states which has for
its object the production Of
more food and feed crops
Such men as Clarence Poe,
TAFT Butler Fields Of Okla.
homa, Cherry of Kentucky,
and Ex-Governor Mann of Vir
ginia have been enlisted in this
service.
DR.. Dodson's plan, we be-
lieve, will be to apportion to
each of the Southern states a
certain acreage in all of the
food crops. The states, in turn
will assign to the counties and
parishes acreages commensu-
rate with their sizes, and it
may come to pass that the last
named subdivisions will allot a
certain acreage to each farmer
and he will be required to
plant thereon what the govern
ment needs most. If this is
needed the work will be done
through the demonstration and
extension agents. This is q
mere probability, however, for
if the people show the same
willingness to cooperate in
this campaign as they have in
Liberty Bond, Red Cross, thrift
stamp and other campaigns,
there will be no need for it.
DIR. Bradford Knapp, who il
siin charge Of the Federal Ex-
tension work in the South, in
asking DR.. Dodson to help in
this important matter, express
ed grave apprehension as to
to the agricultural situation in
general. He realizes the peo-
pie must have instruction re-
garding the war and the rela-
ton Of the food problem there
to. Much missionary work is to
be done, and DR.. Dodson's
ability insures Louisiana and
the other Southern states much
improvement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
HAROLD LASTRAPES AND
MISS LULU COMEAU
ARE Welded IN
NEW ORLEANS

A wedding Of unusual inter-
est to Opelouseans occurred in
New Orleans last Saturday
when Miss Lulu Comeau be-
came Of the bride Of Mr.. Har-
old Lastrapes, also of Opelou-
sas.
The ceremony was cele-
brated at the st. Vincent de
Paul's Church, at $3.50 in the
afternoon. The bride was
given away by her step-father,
Mr.. Frank J. Dietlein. Mr..
Dudley Lastrapes, brother Of
the groom was best man. Rev.
Beauchamp Anderson, former
Opelousean, and lifelong
friend of the contracting
parties, pronounced the beau
tiful words that made them
man and wife.
The happy couple are
two of Opelousas' most popu-
lar young people, and have
always been favorites in the
social circles of their home
city. The bride is the SWEET
and charming daughter of Mrs.
F. j. Dietlein and the groom
is one Of the worthy sons Of
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. LastrapSs.
When the war-clouds gathered
over his beloved country, he
was among the first of the
home boys to offer his services
to her glorious cause. He is
now doing his bit under the
Stars and Stripes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lastrapes are
living at 3424 St. Charles,
New Orleans, and the Clarion
joins their many friends in
wishing them unbounded hap
piness in their married life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
MILE. de LAMBERT MADE
PRISONER BY MEXICANS

Mile. Marguerite de Lam
bert, the distinguished literary
woman of Paris, who has been
touring America in the inter
est of the French Red Cross,
and who lectured in Opelou-
sas several weeks ago, was
made a prisoner by Mexican
bandits at Pueblo. Mile. de
Lambert was very caustic in
her remarks on the kaiser,
German "kultur" and the Ger
man military caste when she
appeared in Opelousas, and It
it thought this caused her i'm
prisonment in the Mexican
town. She was being held for
ransom, but the French AM
bassador Jusserand at Wash
ington notified the French min
ister in Mexico of her plight,
and the latest advice state the
minister did what was neces-
sary, and she was freed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
DR.. ELLIS SANDOZ
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Adyices to relatives in this
city from Dir. Ellis Sandoz tell
of his safe arrival in France.
He is a member of the New
Orleans Base Hospital Unit,
which is composed Of promi-
nent doctors, dentists and
nurses from different sections
Of the South. DR.. Sandoz is
She chief dental surgeon in the
unit.
DIR. Sandoz is the son Of the
late Adolphe Sandoz. He has
been practicing his profession
in New Orleans, and had built
up nice practice there. He
left this to enter the dental
corps sometime after the dec
laration Of war.
His message which an
nounced his arrival in France
carried no details. The dates
of his departure and arrival,
the name of the transport, the
port Of entry, of course, were
omitted.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
MEN FAIL TO REPORT
FOR EXAMINATION
IN SECOND
Board Hands Names to Sheriff
Fontenot With Instructions
to Serve Notice

The following is the list OF
,egistrants in the second { 5,
tFict Of this parish who after
fling thair questionaires ..h
the board and HAVING beer f.
nally classified, failed to re-
port for the physical examina-
ton after due notice had been
mailed to them at their last
given addresses:
Isaac Rideau, Rosa, La.
Arolien Soileau, Eunice, La.
Chas. Young, Palmetto, La.
Jno. Iford, Barbreck, La.
Joseph Thierry, Washing
ton, La.
]. S. Dejean, Lawtell, La.
Eraste Broussard, Church
Point, La, R. F. D.
Henry Charles, Port Barre,
La.
Pinkens Pleasant, Mansfield,
La.
Jessie Hunter, Eunice, La.
James Robinson, Washing
ton, La.
Willie Valyan, Garland, La.
These names have been
handed by the board to the
sheriff with instructions to
have the men report for the ex-
animation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
ALLEN sANDoz, NOW In
NAVY, A VISITOR HERE

Allen Sandoz, now a seaman
in the United States Navy, ar
rived in this city on Monday
morning and has been with his
father, Hart HI. Sandoz, and
other relatives during this
week Young sandoz has
been in the Navy just about a
year and this is his first visit
home. His furlough is for six
teen days, but he will not re-
main in Opelousas any longer
than next Tuesday or Wednes-
day, he says, for he intends
visiting in Lafayette, where he
resided for several years, and
will then make his way back
North through the national
capital.
This young Opelousas boy
is now, and has been since en-
listing, on the battleship Ar
kansas, and has attained the
position of first class gun point
er on that man-o'-War when
the five inch guns are in play.
and is shellman when the big
twelve inch guns belch forth
the leaden missiles which the
accuracy of American marks
manship has taught the world
to dread. Like many of his
fellows of the sea, in discharg-
ing his duties as gun pointer
he has repeatedly upheld this
reputation of the American
gunner, and on one occasion
struck the target away in the
distance five times in six.
Young Sandoz entered the
navy at the age of seventeen,
and at that time he had not re
sided in Opelousas for several
years. Returning a bluejack-
ct, his many friends here were
glad to see him, and hope that
further advancement may
mark his life in the navy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL ORGAN
LIES RED CROSS Aux.

On Feb. 18th to 22d, inel1-
sive, an effort was made to
enroll every one of the $50 900
schools of the country as
Junior Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Red Cross. To this call
the Opelousas High School
responded nobly, $50 pupils
out of an enrolment Of 59S,
enlisting their services under
the combined emblenls Of the
Stars and Stripes and the BED
Cross. Eleven children, not
students Of the Opelousas
school joined this auxiliary
We have been authorized to-
state that any child, not
member Of the High School,
will be welcomed into this
Red Cross Unit.
The United States Food Ad-
ministratjon. the Department.
Of Agriculture and the War
Savings CO nrnitteee Of the
United s~ses Treasury OK
pressed their intention Of
carrying on their work with
the school children thro the
medium of the School Anxil-
iaries. What particular phase
of work the Opelousas school
will take up, has not been
announced, but whatever IS
decided upon will be given the
very best efforts of our Ope-
lousas boys and girls.
Formal organization of the
auxiliary took place on Wash
ington's birthday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
to guide the destinies Of the
Junior Red Gross: Miss Ger
tie sandoz, chairman; Mrs. q.
Dezauche, vice-chairnan and
zH vs.
w. C. Perrault, treasurer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IN LOUISIANA MODEL
FOR POSTER
Each Parish and Ward 10 Sub-
nit Photo of One Candi-
date in Contest

Probably the most beautiful
poster ever seen in New Or
leans is proposed in connec-
ton with the war savings cam
paign, and it will have espe-
cial interest because the heads
in the poster, representing
Victory" is to be that Of the
most beautiful girl in Louisi-
ana, if the committee can find
her.
Professor Ellsworth Wood
ward of Newcomb College Is
to paint the poster. The mo-
del for the head will be select
ed by a committee of three,
composed of Professor Wood
ward, Robert Grafton. portrait
painter, who will come to New
Orleans to participate, and
Miss Clara Baer. director Of
athletics at NeWcomb College.
There are to be n candidates,
one from each parish in Louis
lana and one from each ward
in New Orleans. In each of
these units a committee will
select a candidate, in any man
ner they choose, keeping her
identity secret, and will send
the state committee a plain
picture, without means Of
Identification and without the
name Of a photographer or 9th
er marks. From these photos
the committee of three will sell
ect the candidate.
The model for the figure will
be the 18-inch bronze VIC
t,ory" statue in the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art The figure
will have a flowing white dra-
perry, holding magnolia fioW-
ers in one hand, with the 9TH
er hand elevated to Indicate vic
tory and the inscription at the
top will be Saved for Victory
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Dorothy LaWler, the pretty
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Lawler, entertained a
number Of her friends on Tues
day evening, this happy day
being the little lady's seventh
anniversary. The tables were
lovely on this occasion, the
spirit Of patriotism being man
fest in the beautiful decora-
tions. Delicious fruit-punch
and cake were served the
guests and all enjoyed them
selves to the fullest, Those
present were: Florence Quirk.
Julia and Walter Robert,
Emily and Anne Sandoz, An
ME May and Mildred Risemen.
Marie Celeste Robertson, Juli-
ct Jacobs and Dorothy LoWery
of Morrow.
The Daughters of Isabel
la at their last meeting de-
cided to have their annual
Shamrock Sale on March II.
All patriotic Irishmen, as we'll
as their allies, are expected to
wear the emblem of the
Emerald Isle on the natal day
Of the great Irish hero. The
proceeds derived from the
sale will be placed to the
credit of the Charity Fund.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
CATHOLIC PASTOR At,
! EUNICE JOINS Army
AS CHAPLAIN
Father Bosch is Assigned to
Duty in 144th Field ArtiI-
lery at Camp Beauregard

Reverand Father Frederic
Bosch, the pastor of the Eunice
Catholic Church for several
years past, has entered the
American army as a chaplain,
and has been assigned to duty
in the 144th Field Artillery.
now stationed at Camp Beau
regard. Father Bosch enters
with the rank Of first lieuten-
ant. After visiting his brother
Rev. Gerard Bosch, the Catho-
lie pastor at Napoleonville for
a few days, the former Eunice
pastor left on last Sunday to
assume his new responsibility.
Father Bosch is of German
extraction, but his intense love
for the country of his adoption
has long been a source of pride
to his St. Landry friends, and
he was always in the front in
war time activities. His pow
er for good in this direction
and as a spirituaf adviser in
and around Eunice endeared
him to the people of that sec
ton, and reports state his abb
sence will be keenly felt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
OFFERS PRIZES FOR
BEST ESSAYS ON
THRIFT STAMPS
All Schools of State Urged to
Enter-Contest Closes on
April 10

In an effort to arouse great
er interest in the thrift stamp
campaign, T. II. Harris, state
superintendent of education,
has offered two prizes Of S25
each for the best essays on
"Why Should We Buy War
Savings Stamps One prize
will be given to that pupil in
the high school department
(grades 8-11) who submits the
best essay on the subject and
the other will be awarded to
the winner in the elementary
schools or grades. Mr.. Harris
has sent out regulations gov
erning the contest.
The essays are to be turned
into the parish superintendents
not later than April 10, and
they will forward them to the
state department of education,
where they will be passed on
by competent judges. The
prizes will be paid in war saw
ings stamps.
All schools Of the state have
been urged to enter contestants
and help arouse interest in the
little bonds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02

-Cletus Lafeur, for many
years a resident of this city
where he attended school, and
now employed by the Southern
Pacific railroad as a telegraph
operator, was a visitor to Ope-
lousas on Wednesday. He
was lately stationed in the Of
fee at Alexandria, and has
worked in number of towns
during the last two years. At
ter a lay-off of several days
due to illness, he reported to
the Lafayette office on We'd
nesday afternoon. Young La
fieur, is the son of Charley La
f1eur, now Of Vile Platte, and
at one time a factor in the poll
tics Of this parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02

-Aristede Beaugh, well
known member Of the police
jury from Coulee Croche, was
business visitor to Opelousas
on Wednesday,
Adam Gay, and son, Faus
tin, well-to-do farmers OF
near Lewisburg, transacted
business in this city on We'd
nesday.
Frank Tweedell, of near
Lewisburg, was in Opelousas
on Wednesday.
Judge Baillio, of Wash
ington, was visitor to Ope-
lousas on Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02

Mrs. R. @. Marsh, Mrs.
w. M. Lynch and Miss Law
Ter, of Port Barre, were in
Opelousas on Monday.
Hon. L. ]. Dossmann,
prominent citizen Of Vile
Platte was a visitor to Opelou-
sas on Tuesday.
Eugene Ventre was a Wis.
itor' to Baton Houge during
the week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02

DIR. 1. DAILY, prominent
physician Of Bellevue trans
acted business here Monday.
DR.. Q. P. DAILY, Jr., Of
Lafayette, was in Opelousas
during the week.
Mr.. Roman Castillo and
family Of Sunset motored to
Opelousas on Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
ST. LANDRY MEDICAL
MEN TO MEET HERE
MARCH "A
VIII Elect Officers and Select
Delegates to District and
State Conventions

Inc SC. Landry PaflSn MeQl-
cal Society will meet in Ope-
louisa on March IA, and the
members will discuss a sym
postum on pneumonia which is
to be opened by paper by DR..
| S. B. Wolff.
The society will also elect
officers, and select delegates to
the several conventions. Dues
will be collected and other
routine matters will be attend
ed to.
The members are earnestly
urged to attend in order to
preserve their standing in the
state body and the American
Medical Association.
Below we publish a COM
plete list of this parish's medi-
cal fraternity, that will be of
interest, and possibly, of use
for future reference to some Of
our readers:
DR.. E. S. Barry, Grand Co
teau, La.
DR.. ]. N. Brown, Washing
ton, La.
Dr.. A. B. Childs, Eunice,
La.
Dr.. L. Daily, shuteston, La.
DR.. o. P. DAILY, Shuteston,
La.
Dr.. o. P. DAILY, Jr., Lafa-
yette, La.
DR.. A. C. Durio, Arnaud
vile, La.
DR.. Paul Foster, Route 5,
Ope1ousas, La.
DR.. G. A. Gardiner Route !,
Sunset, La.
DR.. Pratt Garland, Eunice,
La.
Dr.. L. A. Guidry, Route /
Sunset, La.
DR.. Ben. Guilbeau, Sunset.
La.
DR.. F. c, Guilbeau, Sunset,
La.
DR.. R. G. Hawkins, Palmet-
to, La.
DR.. H. jenkins, Church
Point, La.
DR.. H. S. Joseph, Melville
La.
DR.. H. fitzpatrick, Washing
ton, La.
Dr.. E. LaAeur, Route 2, ope
lousas, La.
DR.. Armand Lafeur, Route
5, Opelousas, La.
DR.. w. R. Lastrapes, Ope-
lousas, La.
DR.. L. Lazaro, Washington,
D. C.
DIR. M. D. Lewis, Euniee, La.
Dr.. B. A. Littell, Opelousas,
La.
DR.. R. M. Littell, Opelousas,
La.
Dr.. S. B. Wolff opelousas,
La.
Dir. B. A. McClelland, Route
5, Opelousas, La.
DR.. VIM. Martin, Arnaud-
vile, La.
DR.. Fred. j. Mayer, Opelou-
sas, La.
Dr.. F. o. Pavy, Leonville,
La.
DR.. w. H. Ray, Eunice, La.
DR.. L. j. Williams, Melville,
Lac
Err. G. Richard, Leonville,
H.. ]. P. saizan, opelousas,
La.
DR.. S. c. Holloman, Wash
ington, La.
Dr.. F. c. shute, opelousas,
La.
Dr.. 2. 7. y Young, opelousas,
La.
DR.. 7. T. Tarlton, Grand
Coteau, La.
DIR. Fred, vidrine, Andre
pont, La.
DR.. T. A. Guillory, Mamou,
La.
Dr.. W. 7. Miller, Eunice,
La.
Dr.. j. j. stagg, Eunice, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02

Louis Crouchet was q Vis-
itor to the ca ii city on
Monday.
Joe Cain Of New Orleans
was in this city on Monday,
shaking hands with old
friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-02
DIR. Ben Guilbeau, Q.

Or. Ben Guilbeau, Of
Grand Coteau. was an Opelou-
sas visitor Sunday.
ID. A. Durio, prominent
citizen of Plaisance, was ming
ling with Opelousas friends
Tuesday.
Miss E. St. Cyr Of Lawtell
visited relatives in this city on
Sunday.
DR.. C. E. Hamilton, Sunset,
La.
DR.. M. H. Foster.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

nation in 9erbinbung nit einem
iingit ergangenen @eieberIaB. Dieie
Srbre gilt fir Mdbben bon IA SAT-
ne on, Die midt 6os 8irgerredt err
tporben buben, ,o6er nrr6ertpritig,
our6 Bamtlienbanbe 81 @iirgerin-
men Der Ser. Stoaten %getporben iin6.
Wer ser 8erorbna1ng ni6t nadz
fonmt> fan1 arretiert l1nb %inberniert
tperoen. Die Regiitrierung, 6ie it6
MIR ouf meiblide 6eutibe Meihsan=
geb0rige be5iebt, geidiebt I'M 8oit=
amt ober uuf Der 8oli5ei. Das 9u=
h1m miro ipdter bonn @e1eralampalt
feltgeiebt 1perben. Sie 6iirfen Die
,Sperr5one nidt betreten urr6 oieieG=
ben 8e1timmungen, Die fir mdnnIid)e
feino1ide unterttbanen gelten, baben
m16 fir Die metbli9en @iiltigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
6anb b%erbrannt.

True translation filed with the post.
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, or
April rs, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917
@aibington, 20. Mpril. =
8rdiibent @ilio1ts i1rufe Sar6 tDnr6e
geitern nadmittog ernitli6 berbranmt,
dis err nab ei1tem M%usitoBrobr griff,
mabren6 er r. BENT britii&en 5ant
8rittania fl1pr, Ser in Ser 6reibeits=
anleibefampagne bertue1r6et miro.
Sbglei9 6ie 6nro11s ~entteben6e @nt=
5iino1tng CUR Solge botte, 6aB Die
Sa11t an mebneren Steuen aufbrah,
bofft fein Mr5t, Or. Carp &. @rap=
ion 6o6l 6aB 6as @lie6 nidt 1anger
ols cine @o6e o6er 5ebm Gage n1t=
brau6bor fem intro. Die @erbren-
11tngen girgen bon Ben S%ingeripi1
ben big binter 6en 8aaer ser @an6
unb itn6 ar1 Ser @11r5el Ser Singer
Defenders ttef.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
.<inder scnresen
MACH FlETCHER'S
CA 8 + . RIA
81 Mann perbrannt.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, or
April Is, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th. 1917
Mtlamti16er 9afen, 49,
N(priI. = 81 Meni6enleben ginger
%perloren> als Ser amerifaniide 9am:
pier 80. 8. Sen1i1tgs" nnb Ser brt:
ti1dye Dampfer u@ar &nigbt", bei6e
nit &etrole1tm befradtet, am "a
Medr5 nobe Der britii6en &uite &c:
ge1teina1ber fubren. Spldes berid1
teter bel1te bier eingetroffene lleber:
lebenbe 6es u~SSenmingS."
Mit MIR elmer MnSnabme gebor:
te1r sic ltn1gefommenen 6em britt:
16en Dampfer an. sic fan0en Ser
6lamn1ento6. Mls bus bre1men0e
'Shiff BON ei1pem 3erlt0rer no6 BEN
nabegelegeren Soften gei@lepp1
tp11roe, gerietb es onf eine Mtne nnf
in sic 2l1ft geiprengt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
3mnabme in britiide Sdiffsberlt'
item.

I(C*t<
True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 25, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 6th' 1917
2on6on, 10. Mpril. Wie Die
britiihe Momiralitdt beate abe1ro an
gefiinoigt bot, beliefen ith IN Der
pergQmgenen @obe Ole Der britt1ber
@anbelsi6ifffabrt 0ur6 ben Tallb-
bootfrieg ooer 611rh Minen 5ngefllg>
ten @erIuite cuff fiinf5ebn Dampfer.
glf oapon geb0rten our aroberen
&Ga1ie bon ie 1900 Eonnen ooer
mebr a1mo bier CUR fleinere1t &lalle
BON peniger als 1900 Gon1ren Wa1=
lerperorGngltng. M11Beroem nnr0e
elm 6i1dfabr5el1g b%erlenft.
@ie es meiter IN 6em amtllher
@eridt beiBt, tp11rben 5molf Cant
pfer imlouf ser @ohe bergebli9 bon
Sm1dbooten o1gegriffen. Sn Saten
ser @ereinigten &onigreide trafe11
I'M 6em gleid]en 3eitra1m 2211 Uobr=
se1rge ein nn6 2456 f11bren ab.
sSn ser Gortpohe mltr6en MIR lee3s
britiihe @m6elsbampfer 6nrh Wtt=
men o6er Sa1dJboote ber1enft, oabon
bier ser gr0Beren &laiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
@raf Gaernins Eolitif BON &arian
fDrfneSebf.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April Is, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Mmiter6am, 20. Mpru. =
Noh elmer Biener 9epei9e erflGrte
Baron 8urtan BEL feinem Mmtsar-
tritt ols oiterrei6iid=ungariider
N~uslanominiiter ieinem Stabe ge=
geniiber Dob feline 8olitif Die ietnes
8orgdngers, 6es @rafen @5ernin fein
pir6e. @r iagte: v8ir tDer6etr in
treuer @nbdnglidfeit an uniere
gIorrei6e Mrmee nr6 rnier 8olf nn6
6eiicn e%rprobten 0pfergeiit BEN &rieg
nit al unierer @raft fort1eben, TO-
Ionge 6ie Saltung unierer 8ein6e
11rs 5tpingt, Dies 3u tbtn. 8ir tper>
6en 5n gIeiber Belt ME bon BENT bo-
fen Bfnbe abtpeiden, anf bem @raf
@5ernin tpeite Stre6en bon fun6a-
mentoIer 8e0eutuna .5uridlegte. III
Dem Ell obne @hmmfen Die 6rie-
oensorbeit fortfebte, Die Der @aifer
in 8erbin6ung nit feinen 8erbii16e-
ten bereits grobmiitbig begann 81
Ger Belt, ols id borber nod TIM Mmte
mar"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

D-eutdtNmeritmiide Nationalbuno
bon sos Mngeles tper6en ibre Berban-
6e in elmer beute nben6 ab5ubalten=
Dem DISCRIMINATING aufloien. 9iele
gntldei6ung folgt ser unlangit itatt-
gebabten nnteriuda1ng ba1r9 oen
@ongreB. Der @erbano bon sos Mnt
geles 3ablt nod Carl gntenhta11,
6em Sdubmeiiter> et1pa 1000 Wtit=
glieoer> ole 26 nntergeoroneten Ner-
einen ungeb0ren. gr iagte, bob Der
ssSnbalt ser @ai1e> $4,000, 6te I'M
ldnglt fir ,bns Bote &reu5 bere111=
nabmt mur6en, Dem amerifan'fden
Motben &re115 5ugetuieien meroen 1olz
len. Die @eiammtmitglieoer1baf
Der 6~eutidemerifnniiben Maian5 in
Californian beDduf iib mod enten<
mnrn a1f 5000.