davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
the fight will go on until abuses
are corrected.
STAY OUT OF POLITICS.

The United States government
hes a rule that no salaried officer
Of the government may take an ac-
tive part in politics. We do not
know how we'll the rule is respect
ed, but it is a wholesome rule.
Before the advent of the present
mayor we had the same rule in Alb
beville with respect to salaried city
employees. 1t was also a whole
some rule, and should be re-estab-
lished by the new council, and suit
able penalties provided for those
who break the rule.
The people will not have much
respect for a government that al.
lows the paid representatives OF
every citizen in the city to "buttonH
hole" one man in favor of another
man and against a third, nor of an
officer who seeks to retain office
through political methods rather
than a faithful discharge of his du-
ties to the entire public.
The city government has not been
improved in this respect under the
leadership of the present mayor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

to give great pleasure to the little
boys was that Pershing had cap
tured 100000 Germans with the
Crown Prince thrown in for good
measure. Son Bill said he did not
believe a word of it because "Bus-
ter HOWE said it was 100000 and
the Crown Prince, and Richard Hill
said it was 10000 and the Crown
Prince and Willis Harrison said it
was $4,000 and the Crown Prince"
The rumor furnished plenty of
conversation for both old and
young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
THE FIGHT STILL ON.

The City Council will soon be re-
organized. The members of the
City Council are the representatives
of the people in Abbeville. They
should not knowingly do anything
wrong or against their conscience.
But on questions referring purely
to a b~usinesslike administration of
the city's affairs, they should re-
spect the wishes of the people who
pay the taxes and foot the bills.
For that reason we are reproducing
today the platform of mayor-elect
Mars.
We reproduce his platform be-
cause he is the only candidate who
came out openly and boldly for a
change in the manner in which the
streets have been worked and other
departments of the city managed,
He led the race in the first primary
on the issues made. In the second
primary he was sought to be handi,
capped in some quarters by the
charge that he was the candidate
of the editor of The Press and
Banner. He was opposed by all the
forces opposed to the things. fol
which this paper %contended. Those
city employees who felt aggrievec
at the position of this paper anc
the position of Mr.. Mars IN these
questions worked assiduously agains'
him. His election is an endorse,
ment, therefore, of these demand:
at the hands of the people.
For this reason we say that the
members of the city council shoult
give attention to his platform. Re
forms are therein demanded which
the people by electing him have ask
ed for. Will they get them at thu
hands of the city council?
If they will not there will be an
other election next year, and an
other, and still others. We are en-
titled to a correction of abuses ant
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
THE REUNION.

: The time for the meeting of the
Confederate Veterans in Abbeville
is approaching and the city should
begin preparations for their enter.
tainment. There will be many dis
tinguished men and many Of the old
time fighters in town for this occa-
sion and Abbeville should do herself
proud in entertaining them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
OUR HERO IN THE PAPERS.

The New York Times picture sup
plement for Sunday contained a pic
ture of Lieut.. Osce Coleman, the
Greenwood county boy, who was
recently decorated in France for
signal bravery. The young soldier
is standing in front of his hut
somewhere in France" in company
with Captain John von Holtzendorf,
who, however, is not n of the
Germans captured by the lively
Lieutenant, but halls from Georgia
and is helping Uncle Sam win the
war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
CHURCHILL APPEALS FOR
MORE MUNITIONS AND GUNS

London, March g. - An appeal
was made today by the minister of
munitions, Winston Spencer Church
ill, to the effect that a special effort
must be made to repair promptly
the serious loss in guns, machine
guns and ammunition resulting from
the battle now in progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
LOST JOINT OF THUMB.

MI. R. S. McCombs had the mis-.
fortune to cut his thumb off at the
first joint. He was saving wood
and the Jaw slipped and cut his
thumb. Several years ago he got
his left arm caught in a saw mil
which necessitated its amputation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
LLOYD GEO. A GRANDFATHER

London.-The British prime min.
lister, David Lloyd George, became
a grandfather last month with the
birth of a daughter to Major and
Mrs. Richard Lloyd George. The
event took place at the prime minis
ter's home in Criocieth, Wales. Ma
jor Lloyd George is the prime min
ister's eldest son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
A WIN THE WAR CONVENTION

Gov. Manning has appointed DR..
J. R. Bell, of Due West, a delegate
from Abbeville county to the "Win
the War" Convention in Birming-
ham next month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

the direction of the headquarters at
Washington.
Enlist your books in the service.
Let them. serve our men.
A MILLION BOOKS FOR A MIL
LION MEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
TO CAMP JACKSON.

Five men will leave for Camp,
Jackson, on Tuesday, April 2, 1918,
over the Seaboard. The following
are their names:
H. K. Eakin, Ben o. Berry, Ed.
die Yeargen, L. E. Pratt and Lon.
ME L. Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
NEW AWNING.

Mrs, Jas. S. Cochran is putting a
new touch of Spring on her store
by having a new awning put up. 1t
is a dark blue and white stripe and
looks fine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Major Henry Emery, the Yale
professor, has been taken to Ger
many on a transport as a prisoner
He was captured on Aland Islands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Emma Murray Of Kinards,.
and Mrs. Pierce Mcneil Of Lebanon,
were in the city shopping Wednes-.
day. Mrs. Murray is visiting at
the home of her father for several
days. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH ON EASTER

There will be mass in the Catho-
lie church Sunday, March 81, at 9
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
KNITTING.

All knitting for the Red Cross
must be in by Saturday, in order
that the box can be packed by the
first of April.
Mrs. E. R. Thomson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
ARMY WORK.

Rev. G. ". Swope will deliver an
address on Army \ Work at the
School Building at the Cotton Mill
Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
Everyone is invited to come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
WHAT SON BILL THINKS.

Since the beginning of the big
battle on the British front, many
wild rumors have been going the
rounds in town. One which seemed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

If Uncle Jim had ridden Cotton
Patch instead of a mule he might
have given somebody a close race.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
combine

The Baptist-S eaboard comb
failed to get action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Gated everywhere about the camp,
in the Y. M. C. A. buildings, the X,
of C.. Halls, the hospitals. Besides
books, papers and magazines are
! distributed to all of these, and es-
pecially to the quarantined sections
of the camp, of which there are al
wys a few.
All the service of the library is
free. A. book may be taken out for
reading by merely registering ones
nameand organization and the mama
of the book with the attendant at
the desk. Thousands of magazines
and papers are given away.
Every sort of book is provided
Novels, tales of adventure, detec,
tive stories, standard fiction; up-to,
date books on almost any technical
subject; recent textbooks on mill.
tary subjects, mathematics, the sci,
ences, and foreign languages, books
Of travel, history, biography, poetry
and the present war; dictionaries
and new encyclopedias; and even
interesting books in foreign langu-
ages. In fact, it is very seldom
that a man asks for a book that is
not already on the shelves.
Once the men discover that they
can get books which will help them
to get ahead in the army, books
that will keep them up-to-date in
their trades and professions in civil
life, to which they hope to return,
novels and stores for mental relax
alton from the continuous round of
military duties, they are not slow to
take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered.
One serious minded private char
acteristically expressed it as his
opinion that we had turned the
trick, and then went on to give an
ungrammatical but an unusually
thoughtful exposition of how library
service helps to keep the mind of
the private from rusting. "'They give
us plenty of exercise for u bodies
and keep us in fine condition but
our minds don't get enough exer-
else. We can get it at the library
though, and it's a great thing"
1t is planned to give each man a
book as he leaves camp to 60 over
seas. He will be allowed to carry
it in his kit and it will serve to
while away the idle hours at sea-.
On the other side these books will
be assembled at Y. M. C. A. huts or
in regimental libraries to carry IL
brary service to the men at the
front.
For all this service MORE BOOKS
hundreds of thousands of them
are needed at environments, training
camps, posts, forts, naval stations,
on vessels, and over seas. Half a
million books are still required to
meet the actual need of men in the
81 large camp. Another half mil
lion are needed Immediately for the
military forts, posts and small
camps; for the naval stations and
vessels; for the marine corps train
ing stations and barracks. For the
men on transports and overseas
there is need for an almost unlimit-
ed supply.
For every MAN in service there
ought to be a BOOK in service.
That means at least a million more
books at once And books wear out
in use. They must be replaced fire.
qaently.
Hundreds of thousands will be
-..L.,.l br,+ ayory do11ar avail
able for purchase is needed for the
sort of books that a not be ex-
pected as gifts.
Therefore:
Hundreds of thousands must be
obtained as gifts.
What You Can Do.
You can pass on to the mar IN
khaki the books you have enjoyed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

IMAM a ldlCIllul ulSCidlSS VI AiS wv
ties to the entire public.
The city government has not been
improved in this respect under the
leadership of the present mayor.
If Uncle Jim had ridden Cotton
Patch instead of a mule he might
have given somebody a close race.
The Baptist -Seaboard combine
failed to get action.
One reason why the candidates
of the Triumvirate failed to specify
was that Brother Haigler insisted
on transportation by rail while Un-
Gle Jim demanded the water route.
We are now in thorough accord
with both the petitioners and the
commissioners.
A v%indication with the wind"
knocked out of it is a sorry looking
animal.
We all sympathize with nephew
Kerr in the political accident which
happened to his dear uncle.
They will control neither in per-
son nor by proxy.
We understood that the Hague
Conference had forbidden in mod
ern warfare the use of any kind of
poisoned gas, chlorine, mustard, or
purely original verse
Abbeville may need a laundry
but the man who is to pay the bills
for operating it does not.
AS to the Ice Plant perhaps a IL
cense of five hundred dollars would
make the new one possible.
Looking over the list of things
which we are Ringing, We fail to
find the names of the Methodist
Church Choir, The Federation of
Women's Clubs, and the working
force of the esteemed Abbeville
Medium.
Speaking of the School Board we
are willing to retire, if we could
find anybody who could beat us for
the Office. The last time we were
elected we were opposed by an ele-
CANT gentleman residing on Green
vile Street, but the people forced
the office on US again by a vote OF
about two to one. We will admit,
however, that the gentleman was
somewhat handicapped by having a
poor campaign manager.
Unless the person who called this
paper a "s~ustenance" in print, i'm
mediately makes a disclaimer, we
will sue out a "lie-bill."
The Good Lord delivered us.
BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

One reason why the candidates
of the Triumvirate failed to specify
was that Brother Haigler insisted
on transportation by rail while I'm
Gle Jim demanded the water route.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Unless the person who called this
paper a "sustenance" in print, i'm
mediately makes a disclaimer, we
will sue out a "lie-bill."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

We are now in thorough accord
with both the petitioners and the
commissioners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

The Good Lord delivered US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

AS to the Ice Plant perhaps a IL
cense of five hundred dollars would
make the new one possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Looking over the list Of things
which we are Ringing, we fail to
find the names of the Methodist
Church Choir, The Federation of
Women's Clubs, and the working
force Of the esteemed Abbeville
Medium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Abbeville may need a laundry
but the man who is to pay the bills
for operating it does not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

obtained as gl1ts.
What You Can Do.
You can pass on to the man in
khaki the books you have enjoyed
but will not read again.
You can give them some OF the
books you like best-books you
would like to keep. THEY will like
them too and the best is none toe
good for them. Don't have any
slackers on your book shelves. You
know what your boy likes to read
Send them. He may not get those
particular volumes but he will gel
them from some one who has the
same thought.
You have been proud Of we'll fill
ed book shelves. Be proud now Of
empty shelves just as you are prouo
of the star on your service flag
which signifies an empty place il
your home.
Every public library in the coun
try is a substation where books arr
being collected, to be sorted, packed
and shipped to the soldiers unde'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

A %vindication with the "vind'
knocked out of it is a sorry looking
animal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
6anOeI nit Dem iSeino.

True translation filed with the
Post master Of La Crosse, Wis, on
February 22, 1918, as required by
the act Of October 6. 1917
9em 2Jorf, IT. 5ebr.
To8 amerlfoniihe hottie arcu}
hot cine Gi3en3 gum Qou0cI nit 6em
t}eilto erboIten, pie Iicn9togahmf :
y&nihilaton ongcfun6iQt mur0e
1ie oclItide Megierumg bot oic.
ienl 8eriano oo9 ou3iflic6Iihc y DIT
]igciton0cu, Nrieic. Gcbcu5mittel
un0 @elo on ouerifonlihc arica5qc
iongene in Ieutihlono 5u ihitcn
nno ais entgel6 perIangt, DoB oa5
ameritaniid)e Aotbc areu3 Nricie
uiw 6cutid)er Gltern nit ibren 1oh.
nen IN omerifoniidlen ,5nternirunq5,
logcrn, ptm 1beiI ollfD nit aricq qe-
ianaenen in Jranfreih uno GngIdno,
bc'0r6crt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Stt Itt.",.e o,tpnJilt.

GurDpus tlelupe nepuDllt iF nl4I
pie man ge.oUpn.I1 ..Inmnu, @ut
utarlno oper AHDortd, l0noetn al
poldra, elne ,Shjei, 0te dn 0er 1toF1.
tune SoronileHs tteJt uno .te 10 ti1dt
lit, puB man llt auT etner 9elD04uaUe'
Gunotarte nl4t llnpet; III Oeoolte-
rung benebt 3ur3ett .,us- Itp3g Aop
len. 5m ,Sn4re 1880 upsllruJ at-
ntq Aorl AlGert pon SaroHeH D.:
,Inlel Der 6umilte SartouaI .ds in
bel1rdnttes Eigentum. Die 6am,l
ertiarte pis 5niel fAr eln aen'3
relh, uuo ttnes t1rer Ilttgtleoer be
liiea ben 59,9n als aonis 4Jaal !
5r reJierte oole fanl5I8 Ja4re 3m
Jrobteu ,3ufrtsnsnbslt leHes untsrta
nen, uno ais er 1852 Dos J1.aya lei
nee Gn0ss fuGIts, Ipr4f er-otn Nunlu
aug, olB iran geinenJlaaFol5er iDda.en
moqe, eenn 5aoolard tonne ana oa7f
Re1terun1 aus!cmmen. Ga iid) ten
2urofp-atsnesnt uel0ste, pi,tidla f:e.,
man ppus pier ,la4re o9ne Gat.5.elt.
dber ais TN ,51lre 1896 Stretf1tst
.ta aGzornntn unp Die @hlttsHlsi:gn
oss bIs6erilsn 3adaHoe- tuia3s l-as
ten, lhutt man 5ar Y.edlnlsan
Der aeputlit. ,5iiuf ,}abrs lpd.sr e..
tlnnte sStalieu ols JiepabIit zapolcra
ais isIaitdnoigss Siaatspdsa az
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
MOutana and fiir gSrobibi=
tions;uiaB.

True translation fled with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis. on
February -. 1918. as required bE
the act Of October 6, 1917.
!@cIeHa, Nont.. ~. ,5cbr.
4Rlt Der 2lundbme Der Ssermnls
rciolution I'M Scnat bot bcute Rcu.
tann oos lrDbibition8 NmenormeKs
Elr Nunoc@uerioiiung rotifi5irt. g5,
acunisrelolntion uuroe grftcrn i'm
llutcrbou9 ser Stootstcgislntur bot
gclc9t mo oort nah fltyer Ocbattn
alttgcheiBcll Routono tritt oEs nier.
ter Stoot IN Die Reibe 6erienigcn, Doe
ocn Hrobibtions3uIaB bisber rotifi-
]lrt habeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
llu1cIicnrc Ncntc Der Ccnild,cu.
Q]erlitt. n Irl,r

TetllH, Il. sscRE~
gci i3raet &oruoriIl II ,'iui,i.na.
Der bis icbt faIt feinen sSi6crlinno-
fonn. ntaftcn bic 1eutIdbem Belttr
non lmidldbbarcn Mcrtbr. 9aol,nsiiay
nit lmlci0hr 1000 Naagous, cicg.
nit g}abruno9nltteIu bcIoocn. saua
fobr5cnQe un6 ionitiges aricsguaoif
rial mur0r in giinoburq croberi-
1o@ Nrica@amt bcrihtet. oo6 ic.
mcit 1903 Nnnoueu Hno 3rpiId,ca
1000 uno 5000 Motor Cars crbc1s~
ttt mur0cn.
Sin 2Irmcc GoYnanoc1rr, 42f
unorrc Gfii3icre uio 8700 Mann
murocn icit Ylontoa giittoa aefomqez
gtuonlnlcH
Iclltidlc I {ruppclt babcu oenNCnf~
1un0 ilberidrittcu uuo limo in G1l-
lun0 einncrudt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
9ruti0e Sruppen auf oem %ormarl0 In &u6lan>
N(merifa aab Den Nnsidlag.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, WIS, on
February %, 1918, as required by
the act of October 6, 1917,
2onoon. 10. ,Sebr
9sremier 2lopo 8eor9e glb am
Gienstag i'm llnterbous oes brlttld)en
8orlaments ieine NIT Spannltng ers
mortete grfldrung iiber Die fiir3lid
in Der Seeresleitltng oorgenonmencn
9lenoerungen. Die britilde Hegies
rung, 70 iagte or, lei angItlih benuht
qeipeien, Die 1ienite 8en. Sir g8il.
liam 8obcrtious oils 8eneralltubsfef
Decentralization, Iolange es lid nit Der
8olitif nertrug, onf Die lih Gnglono
nit Ieinen Gcrbiinoeteu geeinigt bot-
te. Gie Soltlung Der Rcgierltug itjttc
lid orf Die 9lnnahme, ooB Die NIliir-
ten in Ger Gerqnngelfhcit oltrh Ytun
gel on einmiitbigem 3uiammengehen
IN ntilitdrilhen Sperottonen idner
gelitten bobcn. 9esholb iei beihloI-
fen tporoen, cine Gentrolmoht SIT
ihaffen, Der oie Itrotegiihen Opera
tioncn ser Illiirten untergeoronct
lin6.
Der. Staaten geben 9lnsid)laa.
2lopo George crflGrte, 0ob Der
Gcrtreter Der Ser. Stooten I'M Sber-
iten &rieQsrotb Der AQiirten in Ser
1ollles nit unpioerlcgliher lleberSeii=
9llngstraft nmo 2oqif fir ocn Non
Der @rlpeiterling Ser 9efuqniiie sic.
les 2riedsrnthS piunptrrten iei Gie
bon ben Bertretern Ser Ser. Staoten
ltltterbreiteten 0ofumente, melhe oet
9(usid)Iag gaben, INN cine Sberlei-
tlmg in Der arie9fiibrung 5u id,af-
fen, foune er niht perIeien lolIen
neil bamit Die Sperotionspldne oen,
sSeino preisgegeben tperoen fonnten
8en, Hobertion muBtc BON ieinem
,Goiten OILS 8enerolItobsdei obgeiett
iueroen, 70 fi,br Der Miniiterprdiiocnt
fort, neil er lid, nidt beoinaungsIos
Den Gntiheioingen Der 8eriailler
Gonferen5 ltnternerfel, noIlte. gr
fitgte bin5u, ooB General Sir Sep-
mour RoiplinIon gum &ertreter @ng-
LAMBS i'm Sberlten 8riegsratb gil Ser
lailleS ernonnt iporoen lei.
llnmittelbar nod0em Yremier
2lopo 8eorge gecnoet bntte, erbob iid
Der ebentolige Wsiniiterprdiioent 4s-
qritb uno iagte, er bate es gerne ge
iehcn, tpenn oie Reoe oe8 8renliers
Dor elmer @ode aeboltcn porOen
marc.
Der Carl Of 0erbp, Sefretar oes
&ricgsamtes, erflorte om 9ienstog
i'm Sberhol,S, er trcte cntidlieoen fir
ben in @erIoilles ongcnonrencn
&riegsplon ein Gr beooucrte sic
S(ngriffe Ser Breiie uno erfldrte, er
bobe fein Riidtrittsgeiud cinoereiht,
ooh bobc Brenier 2Iono 8corge ibr
erIldlt, i'm 9lnt 5u bleiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Der nieorige Rnnit inn SoH=
neuqebalt iibermnnDfn. 1;

True translation filed with ths
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis. on
February -, 1918, as required bx
the act of October 8. 1917.
Woibmgron, 30. fseIr.
Der nie6riqc 1lnfi in hem bra
2Iuilrtcu STR Geriiiquna itefpnnea
5diffstoHneugchalt 1T Smri bis orca
WodeH cher iIbcrluIuoen nprnen, n!s
in 0cnultenfrciicn erluoriet mmroe.
unb es miro Der 3ltoer1id)t ausbraass
aeaebcll, 6oB Der Iiir bic ;5uflxnis sssr
Gcrfiigung itebenoc 5d3ilisrarm bt.
itdnoig jHnebmen miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
gIntltcr0on, 20. ,5ebr


.@ir fonnen uiht louger an Ole
6rieoeu5abiihten 9iuBIono@ oIol-
ben" ineie imlouf ieiner oeItriger
Nebe Stoot3icfret0r Or BON aiihls
mnm oen Wit9Iieocun oe@ HeitS.
Observation-Disclosures, ~luo miiiien
oarnui iehen nnf Rnhe ,nh Cr0nuna
III oem offupirteu @chiet Der be
nudborten 2dnocr hcrritt
Or. pou Mihlmnmu perlna Die amt
Iihc ruiliihe 6unfenocpcihe, i'll Der
iidb Die NoIidbelpitircqierlng bcrcit er
tl0rte, Den BON oen Gcntroludhtcn
Oiftirteu ,Sricoeu ST. lmter3cidncn
uuo mnrntc Dor Der 9tnuabme, noiI
imam cen Irieoen nit 9iltBIou0 in
ser 5oid,c hobe.
Ser ,Sricoc nit NnbInnn", iiiQtc
or hin8lt. ,.iuirb crit cr5ielt iein, mclm
Die llnteridlriftcu ouf Dem 0opic
troden limo.
In8 @erhoItcn Der ruiiiIhcn TcIc.
aotcn bel Den 6rieoeu@ncrhnuolln0co
in @rcit mo bcionoer9 oo2 oc2 Nus
Inn0nliuiIter GroBfna mar. luic oe
Stootsicfretdr meiter befount Qob.
vohne 9eiipiel in Der @eihihte"
Erotfn ucriudc iih nit ieiner lebtcn
@rfI0rung MIR aus elmer 2odc 3u be
frcicu Die einlad lmboItbar aelpor
0cu lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
Sdmei3er aoniul.
@hieoao. II. ifebr

NHNuBu, 10. lJEDT
&ctnrih 9iilBle. Der bis icbt
itclloertreten6cr idpei3criidcr gouiuI
In Ghitoao mar, bat am Noutaq
itin Nealaubi0lnsihrcibeu ais mirf
.Iidcr Goniul erbnlten. Gum 9eretdl
hes Ghcoaoer idpei3eriihen Gouiu
fats zoos }ur5eit megen 0es arieqes
1pdl bic bGutifen ,yntcreiicn pertrittl
qchoren ouBer Dem norolihen 1hejl
bon ,iulnois nod Nisconiiu, Mifi.
gam uuo soma.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-22
aaleoines begius SelbitmorO.
Qaetershnrn. % ttht

Vefersbufl. ID ,Fcbr
General aoleoines, Der Sctmon
Der Icu aoinfen. beqing in Rem
Giherfosf, Dem Sit Der gieqicrun1
Der Gon.Goiafen, lpdbreu0 elmer q
8unq oieier Gcgierung SeIbitluorc
Dir Ncoierlmq bate beihloiien, 3ll.
r,tfsptreter. lmb ihre Betuolt on Ser
Bcrtreterrdtb Der arbeiter nno Sol6a
ten om Crte nb3ittreten. 8ierauf be.
aob iih aaleoines in cfn g9ebensim.
mer uil0 erihoB i'd.
General Raiorotu, Der an Sale.