davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05
{ Associated Press

W bin9 on, 4. Sllri. - gtllr
Elm gin9reifen ser 9unbesre9ierllng
ipirb jebt nod einen all9en,einen Strcif
ser Observation-Disclosures Ser SSeIter'1
Union mb Yoltal Companies berbinz
bern iDnncn, erfldrtc e. S. aonerz
lamp. Grdl. Der acknowledgements
idait, he,,tc 9lbcnD bor leiuer MbreiIe'
nad Chicago. /
Sn Gbieago ongefomn,en, tpill Nr1l.
&onc,,fanp ok 0Mtslieber Ser @eipertS
ibait hricilid) bp1 sem 8elbluB oes
allge,ucinen; ;Streits s&enntnib leecn.t
Ser Streit tealrhe sbelMolle, infolge.
Der &eieerung ser 8eitern llnion, iidl
amter sic Ggerihtsbarfcit ser @ricas~.
arbeitsbebDrbe 5u beseben, Die cine
Sblidtung Ser Streitfragcn Sipilbe''
sen @clen1haften llnb bcu Mnacltellten
berIuGen tnoute.
9uklanb idbidt ieinc be,,tfden @eia''=
gcmen betnt.
Associated press)
~ ~ ~ 4. S""'' "-
@taatsbepartment iulrbe Gcutc ourt9
8epe1ben aus Mostau benad}ribti9t,
baB beltticbe Solbaten, sic in MlBla1,o
gefauAen Iaeen, iebt in 9roBen 3ablen
nad 9cutid(anb suriicftebren.
Sic meiiten ser 2ellte iollcn in slls
ter f6rperlicber @crfailune iein, uno
man le5dbt. baB 70 Srnseut Oabon in%
nerbalb eines Niouuts fir ben Sronts
bien1t bercit lein iperben.
gSic sic Gepelben ia9cn. tonu1en
tdalid 3 3iigc nit ie 400 bis 1000
Geutlden bur6 SrIdn (Gropin5 Mo<
bileip.)
1ie reme 2ricssbeiteuernns.
@ntlbi,nat on. 3. Snni. - Ser
einfIuBreidite Manu 5llr 3eit I'M 2anz
Dc, nad bem Grdlibentcn, tit tpobl &err
gHilliam 0ibbs ARtMboo, Setretdr bes
Sd,uta,nts, GENERALIZATION .auer
(6ortietune auf Der 4. Seite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05
Am 9. Sag Der ntnenh h0f'leniipe : 4 5eidntten
ti6 bic Mmtrriuntr aus.
gte fdlu9en fetno1ide 2tn9rtife itt 3entrnnt Oct
arneSdladbt 8ldn3eno ab.
Ser obee &rgsra oer 4n ebt benz Mussang oes arieges
nit 8ertraun entge9eu,

9ufanb idd beuidu arssseatseun e6e @unoe3=
buupttabt.}
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05
9tr Oelbampfer @erbertV
Mu8 btr8 t86anptttabt
.3,uei bentide 9aud6oute ieltseiteln.
{ Associated Press

l AoSOCAbCcu A7Eooo
% lb ING ton, A. SUM. = Sic
in 2emcs, 9cl., 9elanbeten lle6erlc<
benbcn oes Samplers "Garoliua" be-
ridten. oab 0as Sdiif, purd bas
guudpcot llS37 5erltDrt ipurbc. @ierz
burd) iuirb nit @eitinuntbcit fcltgeltellt,
baB minbeitcns 2 Ocutl6e 5aubbpote
an Der atlantiirtpn aiiite tbati9 lparcn,
henn bic 8eridte an basWiarinebepart=
ment seigen, baB 2 Ser perlentten Sez
eelidiiie bon. hem Salldb0nt Il 151
5erltprt ipllroen.
9aMdbDate ,uareu 9citcrn uud) tbitig.
(Assooiated Preas
8a lb in gltoh 4. Suni. = Gin
nmerifoniider Torpepphootaerit6rer
melOctc Dem @arinebcpartmeut beute
Nbeno, baB CT bellte Wtor9en einen
saubbnotanariff auf Sen fran5Dlilden
9ampier vNaOoleine" 65 gReilen bon
Der MarplanDtiiite berbinbcrt babe. Gr
ianb icrner bas amcritauild)e Se9elz
1biif ncstparb S. 8airb IT," in linten=
Dem .3ultanb .na6 elmer 8eidieBllng
nDr. 3
Der Seloampfer perbert 8. Yratt
flDftocmnd,t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05
Bic 1,e1e Gricasbeitemer,,ng.

.(Sortietuns aa.f Der 4. seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
snport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the AssC.
ciatad Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05

Published and distributed under
PermitN0. 298, authorized. by the
Act of Oct. 9, l0l7,, on file,at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order of the President.
"A. IS. BuRLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05

Tlieeer= linfaa III Tra''fretd.
9aris, 8. Suui. - Ser Sile9er
Garter 9unbram Sbin9tpn bon 3pulS7
billie, Gp., unb eiu arotrer SIle9er
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05
9>c,u Wprf mad)t iid) bul,fcl.

gsemgorf, A. SUM-. = Sic go
lisci crlieb beutc bis auf lpcitcrcs elll
Ierbot segeu ale bellen @clelcbtlu19el1
in ser Staht 9tcp Yorf nab 9llntelz
tperOen.
Gin @rllnb fir Sic Scrorbnung miro
ntcbt on9egebeu, oher 1mn pernutbet,
buR cs ipe9en Ser slnipelcngeit fcinO@
|licbcr Sau6boote III ameritoniIMn @cz
lpdNern geldiebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-05
11cGcrlebcuac Unit bent Samptcr
0arulina.
{ Associated Press

Genes, Gclolpare, 4. Sunl. -
Gin gGotorbopt Dcs SAMPLERS Gorpltz
ma, Ser bon einem beutlbcn Salldbpot
perlenfr ipurDc, lunhcte bier bellte. Tpn
Sen So Yerionen, sic cs urIpri'ngl1d
entbaltcn bate, ertranfcu 16 ipdbrcno
eiues ltarfcn @elpitteri iturmes III Der
Sountuonodet, uls Dos Boot rettun9z
1l,d)enp auf bem SScan llmbertrleb.
The Press., 1918-08-15
Mrs, | K, Chamberlain. Mir. and Mrs

Mrs. J. F. Chamberlain, Mir. and Mrs. 0. F. Beckwith, Charlotte Beckwith, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Fisk, Nancy and Dorothy Fisk have been at Salt Pond, in Wake field, R. l., for two weeks. They expect to return home Saturday.
 The Methodist prayer-meeting will be held at the home of J. R. Park hurst this evening. On Sunday morning deacon ess from the Providence deconess home will have charge of the service and will present the work of the home.
 Private Joseph Cushman has been seriously wounded in France according to notification received by his parents, Mir and Mrs. Ernest Cushman of Ston- ington. Private Cushman was horn in Stafford Springs and lived here part of his life. He has been in France since November, having been in the infantry, heavy artillery and recently with the machine gunncrs.
 The Stafford golf team went to Putnam on Saturday and was defeated by score of Is to II. The score:
The Press., 1918-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Charter, Percy and Bertram Charter, Frederick Betram and two children, Mrs. Frederick Elan ders and children and Eugene Bernier ot Hazsrdville were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer Charter.
 At aspecial town meeting held satur- day evening, it was voted to build a school house in the Grants Hill district, No. ?. The school house is to be con structed to the approval of the "School Board" and they are to have special su- pervision of same. :>s
 The annnal fair of the Congregational church will be held in the town hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. Sup per will be served at six o'clock. The entertainment will be in charge of Thure Rydholm and his help pers of Rockville and will be of much worth, as all his pro- ductiOns ale. It will consist of music and playlet.
 The Congregational Sunday school held their picnic last Friday on the church green. Great interest was mani fested in the sports, running, jumping, three legged race, etc. Even the old ones seemed to enjoy taking the prizes. A lunch and ice cream were served. All voted it to be very fine picnic with but little expense and trouble.
The Press., 1918-08-15

nous dial wrist watch. Arthur responded with remarks which convinced those in the gathering that he appreciated theil friendship and that the feeling was mu. tual. Refreshments were served.
 StaffOrdVille
 Miss Eliza Chaffee is visiting her sis ter, l. Agard, in Amherst, Mass.
 Joseph Ahern of New York is a guest of his sister, Mrs. c. A. Gillingham.
 Mrs. George Towne of Stafford Springs was the guest of Mrs. K. Mathews over Sunday,
 Miss Emily Wochomurka of Willing ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Za- bilansky.
 Miss Myrtle Barrett returned to her home in Eastford last Saturday, after visiting local relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bridges returned home Tuesday after visiting few weeks with friends in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Philo West attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Martin Nil son, in Monson on Sunday.
 Miss Mildred Barrett of Eastford is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Estin Belcher, and other relatives, this week.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Wright, .Judson Potter and Mrs. Estela Arnold all of were the guests of MT. and Mrs F. G. Medbery on Sunday.
 The Junior league will hold an enter tainment in the M. E. vestry this Thurs day evening. Adults l5 cents, children 10 cents Ice cream will be on sale. M. E. Church Notes The pastors subject for next Sunday morning will be ''CompassiOn of Christ " A large num- Der of people attended the Sunday school picnic at Crystal Lake on Saturday and all had most enjoyable time.
The Press., 1918-08-15
Cnll the Stacking Hens.


 The food committee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense announced Sat urday the results of the first three dem- onstrations, conducted in the campaign to eliminate stacker hens, and thus save the poultrymen of the state $IOO, 900. % a month that 1t is costing to ferd hens that "On't lay. Forty per cent of the hens in Ihe average flock a'e sure to lie down and quit during August and Sep tsmber. These are neither the best lay CTS nor the hest breeders They ought to be slaughtered, if the chicken man can only be sure he knows which hen to kill and which one to keep.
 The poultry farmer was ask ed to keep a record of the number of eggs he got for one week before the demonstration and for one week following, so there Is no guess work about it. G. F. Shepard of Stafford got 536 eggs in week from 270 White WyandOttes, 8 yield Of 28 per: cent. The demOnstratOr looked these hens over carefully and picked out t30 that were culls. By his own count, Mir Shepard got 5l0 eggs the next week from remaining TAO hens, or a yield Of 52 per cent. In other words, these 130 slack CTS were 'aving less than four eggs day and it was costing $500 week to feed them The flock and the feed bills were cut in half, the income from the eggs was re- duced only five per cent.
 Another instance cited was that of A. V. smith of Somers, who had flock of 47 White LeghOrns laying at the rate of 46 per cent. The demonstration culled out I7 poor birds and the egg yield of the flock jumped to 65 per cent. At the Gilbert Farm School in Georgetown, |, 400 hens were handled and over 800 of them were discarded as culls The demon stration saved the school $40 a week in feed bills.
 West Stafford
 Miss Doris Glazier is enjoying a va cation at Palmer this week.
 Frank Edson has moved into the upstairs tenement in the hotel building.
 Miss Emma Borst of New York city is the guest of Mrs. w. O. Berck- man this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Ellis and son of Somers have been guests of Mrs. M. L. Bradway.
 Miss Edith Kemp. who has been spending several weeks in Somers. has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Royce of Milford, Mass, are visiting MT and Mrs. George Ellithorpe.
 Mrs. Emily Thompson of Stafford has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. D. Ellis, the past week
 Mrs. F.. A. Sturtevant and daughter, Blanche, Mrs. F. Fuller and Mrs. Annie Walkley took a trip over the Mohawk Trail one day last week.
 The fifth of the series of mid-sum- Out-of-dOors" will be given next Sun day at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. w. O. Berckman, pastor at the West Staff ford Congregational church. The Sunday evening preaching service is to be omitted.
The Press., 1918-08-15
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Al Charter and F. E. Charter were at Palmer Charters in Holland on Sunday.
 party from New York has rented the Aborn house for the remainder of the summer
 There will be no church service for two Sundays, as the pastor, Rev. o: J.: Aldrich, is on his vacation.
 A. U. Charter has a large contract for charcoal and is fast delivering it to the tobacco raisers in Ellington. MT. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Hart ford spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs A. M. Richardson, returning Sat urday.
The Press., 1918-08-15
ASHFORD WarrenVille

Rev. B. c. Bugbee is in Maine this week.
 Mrs. F. A. Vose of Mansfield is spend. ing few days at ''Cady Villa.'
 The Ashford Bible society meets Wednesday at Ashford Center.
 The Delco system of electric lights was installed in the house and store of O. D. Baker last week.
 Theodore King, a former school super. visor of this town was visitor in this To. cality Saturday.
 The women of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs Jennie Bacon, Mount Hope, on Friday afternoon.
The Press., 1918-08-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Stafford Springs, Conu.

~N"UHVHW OFUIWBb1 NWEUs
 We desire to call attention of holders Per Cent. First Converted and 4 Per Cent. Second Liberty Loan, Bonds sub scribed for through this bank that the right to convert said bonds into 4 Per Cent. bonds expires Nov. 9th, 1918.
 It is earnestly requested that those who desire to make the conversion bring their bonds to the bank on or before Sept. 1st. The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan will open in September, and it will simplify the work here, in case you desire to convert your bonds, if you will do so by the date above speci- fed.
The Press., 1918-08-15

PtA@1s Es. 1s AAAAcAA.
 Word has Leen received of the safe arrival of Sergeant Wilfred Eaton overseas.
 Robert Fitzpatrick is spending his annual two-weeks' vacation in Ston- ; ington.
 Arthur s. Shepherd and family are camping at Jacobsen's cottage at Crystal Lake.
 Lott OHalloran has moved his grocery business to the Gary block. Lucius Smith has taken a position as clerk in the store.
 Joseph Parent was before the borough court on Monday charged with assault, breach of the peace and drunkenness. He was fined $45 and costs.
 Miss Gertrude Peters of Hanover. N. H.. Is the guest of her brother, John Peters, for few days before leaving for her new duties as a nurse with the naval corps
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. Meyers are at Pleasant Point island. Mashapaug. for two weeks. They have as guests this week Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Newton.
 Mrs, Vaughan Brown of Monson has been visiting relatives in the borough for several days.
 Earl Cruikshank. who won the silver medal at West Stafford last summer. will speak at the gold medal contest at Willimantie camp grounds Saturday. Several members of the local w. c. T. U. are planning to at tend the field day meeting,
 Rev. Felix J. O'NeilI will be absent next week from Monday till Saturday attending the annual spiritual retreat held during the next two weeks for all the Catholic clergy of the diocese of Connecticut. The first week is chiefly for pastors. the second for assistants.
 Red Cross Notes: The Red Cross rooms will not be open Monday even ings until further notice. Socks must be sent in steadily if the allotment is to be completed. by Sept. l. An electric cutter for cutting gauge and cotton has been generously added to the equipment.
 The medal contest last Friday by Fhe Italian young people was well carried out. and despfte the draw backs of the weather. we'll attended Many axailed themselves of the privi- lege of listening to the popular Ital- ian band from neighbOring verandas and yards The speaking was excel lent. Norma FontaneIla and Lena Lag zeris being recalled. The judges awarded the medal to Mary Caro- eari. who spoke The Kid Has Gone to the COlOrs,' and a thrift stamp was given each of the contestants. About SIC was added to the Red Cross treasury.
 The warranty deeds have been filed in the town clerks office indi- eating the following property changes: Edwin F.. and Jennie Brooks to F. Fl. Baker, a tract of land bounded as follows: North by Eliza J. Henderson's property. east by Adelbert Perenzi and Mrs. Mary Pol stsr. south by Mrs. Mary POlster and wilmington town line and west by highway. The tract contains ten acres. Herbert c. Bentley to Annie E. VintOn. both of Mansfield. land bounded as follows: North by land formerly of Mary Lee. east by land of Charles Kellogg, south by Kellogg and highway and west by highway and D. c. Stevens. containing thirty acres.
The Press., 1918-08-15

Brown Mahogany three-piece Chamber Suite, Dresser, Chiffon fer and full-sized bed, Regular price $lI4.5O, at $92.5O
 American Walnut fou ur-pl ce suite, dresser, bed, toilet table and chiffonier. Was priced $2O2. Sale price $149.5O.
 Silk Floss Mattress, blue and white tick, regular $22.6O kind' 816.6O each.
The Press., 1918-08-15
Local Notices.

Local Notlces.
 MatteT under this head 10 cents a IlneJ NOTIOE. - Beginning next Saturday, all College Ices will be 15c, Banana Roy als 20c PIlin Ice Cream 5e and IOc d plate. E. j. PArizeau.
The Press., 1918-08-15

Three-Piece Suite of brown ma hogany, comprising full-size bed, Chiffonier and Toilet table, regular price $92. Our August price $72
 Adam Model Suite of American walnut, dresser, bed, toilet table and chiffonier. Regular price was $I72. August sale price SIPS
 Cotton Mattress, made two parts, of good tick, regular price $ls.5O, for S9.75 each
The Press., 1918-08-15

Queen Anne Davenport, S4-in. long, spring cushion seats on spring bottom. Covered with sat in damask, regular price $lSO, for $40 7. '
 Solid Mahogany Rocker, with upholstered spring seat, with back and wings of antique cane, regular price $29.6O. Aug. price $23.5O each.
 Queen Anne Rocker of solid ma hogany, seat and back upholstered in tapestry. Regular price $35. Aug. price $28.5O. There is Arm Chair to match.
 m. Rnrinp seat with removable cusl
The Press., 1918-08-15
This Store will Closed Fridays from July 18th September l3 inclusive
Our Values at August Furniture Sale Surpass Anything Heretofore Offered

Colonial Poster Suite of brown mahogany. There is Dresser, Toil- ct Table and Bed. Reg. price was SIP. August price is a big reduc- ton, 800
 Mattress Bargain, cotton felt, 2 parts, art tick, roll edge, regular price $l6.5O. Aug sale price SIP. 90 each. A saving worth your while
 Box Springs, regular $27 90 grade for 822.5O each. Others were $22. 50, for s 7.5O each
The Press., 1918-08-15

Davenport, 30 inches long, with high back and upholstered In tap estry, regular price was $85.W' now for $6S.5O
 Preside Rockers made of solid mahogany. Upholstered in blue velour, regular price $S5. August sale price $20.5O
 Solid Mahogany Desk Table IT Chas. Second design, regularly priced at $50 August sale price $38.5O
 Preside Rocker in Wing Patt grade tapestry. Regular price 4'
The Press., 1918-08-15

Chair and Rocker in Adam mod. el, solid mahogany frames, uphol. stered in velours. Regular prize $27 50. August sale price %l'9.50 each.
 Desk Tables, Wm. and Mary model, of solid mahogany, one large, 2 small drawers. Antique cane panel back, was $50. August price 3S.5O
 Wm. and Mary Chair of solid mahogany, with spring seat and high back, upholstered in tapestry. Regular price is $S5. August price but S2S.5O
 ion, upholstered all over i'm a fine
The Press., 1918-08-15
CHOOSE HERE FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM

Rocker spring cushion % upSeea rreguarpr st $2OO
 Rocker with high backs spring price $1O7.5O
The Press., 1918-08-15
HOME NEWS.

Effective Saturday. Aug. 10th.
The Press., 1918-08-15

Mir and Mrs. w. A. Abbott have moved to their new home in Stafford Springs. Mrs. Newell also moved with them. Their many friends re- gret their leaving the place.
 MT. Dazelle and family of Spring field have moved into the house formerly owned by Mrs. Wendell Pease. MT. Dazelle has purchased this place from William McEllory of Springfield. - s&
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
lERICAN TROOPS SEE
METZ RECEIVE POlNCARE
S. Soldiers Have Lead in the
Parade-"Star-Spaneled Ban
ner" Wildly cheered.

|letz. Lorraine, Dec. 1O.-After CIV
hearty greetings to the French
BPS three weeks ago. Metz re-
Fed President POincare and repre-
|tatives Of every branch of the
|nch government.
/ he people of Metz looked upon 1t
sort of official entry into possess
OF the city. They approved of 1t
the presence Of vast throng that
'tinually cheered President Poin-
+. Premier Clemenceau, Marshals
ire, Foch, and Petain and Field
rshai Haig and General Pershing.
were included in the official party
assembled here,
he girls of Metz, wearing their ma
al costume, were banked on both
rs of the street from the station to
Esplanade. Behind them were
ked men and women carrying the
inch flag and wearing artificial
lolor bouquets In default of real
|yers.
he American troops had the honor
eading the line during the review
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" was
lilly cheered as the regiment
fched by in columns of eight in
|ltless style.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
PUT BACK PASSENGER TRAINS
Director General McAdoo Announces
Rail Service Will Be Restored
to Normal.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Restoration
of normal passenger service has now
been undertaken by the railroad adj
ministration, said Director General
McAdoo in a statement addressed to
the American people withdrawing his
nlea made last January for curtail-
ment of passenger travel for the war
emergency.
number of trains. he announced.
will be added TO existing schedules
within the pext Few weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
JAMES PERSHING IN WARNING
Any Generosity to Germans Would Be
Misconstrued, Says Generals
Brother.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-"I believe the
president was right in going to the
peace conference" said James Perish
inc. brother of Gen. John ]. Pershing,
at a meeting of the One Hundred and
Forty-ninth field artillery auxiliary
here.
Germany must be made to pay
continued the speaker. "Any show of
generosity toward her would be taken
as a sign of weakness. | want to see
every German newspaper in America
confiscated and every German text
book burned"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
|NCHBACK FOR PRESIDENT
,arf Four Feet in Siz, Heads Repub-
lie of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Education Minister.

ondon, Dec. 13. - A hunch-
k dwarf. four feet in size. Mer-
by name, formerly tailor, is now
sident and washerwOman is min
r of education of the republic Of
Inswick, the Daily Chronicle learns
n it's Amsterdam correspondent.
duchy of Brunswick was one of
first German states to be turned
a republic, and it's monarch led
other princes in abdicating. The
her duchy is now completely in
hands of the German reds" The
|chback president gets Sl7,50O a
/, which he insists on having paid
in daily installments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
LLOYD GEORGE FOR LEAGUE
Premier Makes First Declaration In
Favor Of World Combination
of Nations.

London, Dec. 10.-Premier LLOYD.
George broke his long silence with re-
gard to the League of Nations plan.
Addressing large women's meetins
the prime minister said:
81 favor league OF nations. II
may not prevent war; but 1t viii make
it difficult and trip the steps of the
god of war;"
This Is the first reference the pre-
mier has made to the League of Ma
tons project since the election cam.
paign began
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
s. OFFICERS ARE IN BERLIN
zach German Capital to Supervise
Repatriation of American
Prisoners.

Berlin. Dec. 13.-General Harries
ond Lieutenants Gaillard and Schel-
ling of the American commission for
the repatriation of war prisoners ar
rived in Berlin last night. They We're
the first American officers to arrive in
berlin since the signing of the arInis-
tice. They had 25-hour ride from
Spa. Belgium, the former German
headquarters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
e.r,;n 70 Celebrate Revolt.

Amsterdam. Dec. 14.-January l has
heen fixed as day of general re-
ioicinc in Berlin in honor of the revo-
lutiop. according TO the Zeitung Am
Nitfac of Berlin. The announcement
fixing the day was issued by the Ebert
government The occasion will be
marked by an open-air carnival, CO..
certs and PROFESSIONS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
U. S. SOLDIERS IN DANzlG
Troops Sail From
Havre to Take Over Posen
and SiIesia.

Amsterdam, Dec. 10.-Polish-Ameri-
can divisions. says the Warsaw CORE
spordent of the Weser Zeitung, have
embarked at Havre for Danzig to oc-
cupy the provinces of Posen and Sile-
sia. The headquarters of the Polish
American troops. according to this In
formation. will be at the town OF Po-
sen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-20
90 CAPTIVE YANKS FREED
We Camp Rastatt in Germany for
switzerland-others by Way
of Holland.

kerlin. Dec. 11-Twenty-six hun
Id American prisoners of war in.
ned at Camp Rastatt left there for
itzerland. Two hundred other
,ericans who have been scattered in
.ious camps in Germany are leaving
way of Holland and Denmark. 1t
expected that the last of the Amer
ms will be out of German camps
the middle of this week.