davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

9ibbing. - Mam ertpartet,
bab Der I'M gntlteben begriffene
Gbiergarten BON Sbbing bis gnoe
Mpril gum gr0Btentbeile pollitan6ig
fem nitro. &iir5lid) traf Elm 9iiffel-
ba1lle aus einem Gbiergarten bes flo
liden Sonia Elm, lobaB Der bieiige
Sbiergarten iebt 5tpei 8iiffelfiibe 1no
ei11en 8iiffelbl1u beltbt. Mus @amias
gitp ut cine sen6ltng @0gel einge=
troffen, bara11lter peri6ie6ere Mrten
BON Saianer, gnter nn0 S6manen
nno Elm Soar nlerifaniiden Napa-
geien. IS mer6en aa1d) slffen, 8taren
ltno alrDere Tbiere gefnnft peroen.
st. Saul. - $50 MnStpnnoerer
BON SsSmpq, Nebrasfo, Mi1iouri u1r0
anoeren gtaaten itbef bilflos m1f
oen gilenbab1ngeleilen inn Wi6tpaD
Sru1sfer =Diltrift feit, meil bie bon
ibnen mitgebradten aiibe nidt obne
einen Spe5ialerlm1bnibidein Onfel
Soms na6 @anaba, mobin Die 2e11te
mouten, INN BORT bei Der Sriibabrs=
loot gu belfen, bef0r6ert mer0en oiir=
fem. 0ie 8abnperpaltung, Die oe11
transport ibrer Saben iibernommen
battle, butte perabiaumt, 6en 2euten
at lage1r, ouB fir 1en Grarsport bon
Hinopieb nad) Canada ein Spe5ioler=
loubnibi6ein 110tbig iei, nno 10 iiben
sic 2eltte iebt in ct. 8aul feit Big
bon @albington aus beltimmt miro
mas nit ib1ren gei6eben iou. = Mbt=
lrnopier5ig Oelegaten Der 9to1partt=
lon=2iga einigten ii6 IN gebeinrer
sibung inn uHio1ee" -@ebar0e arf
folgenoe &an0iooten fir Ste StaatS=
moblen I'M nadNten SCRIPT: @ouper=
1el1r> 6. 81. 9inbberg, 2ittle JaaS,
friiberer &o1grebmann; Si5e-@on=
perne11r, Senator 81. 6. Crane, @ra1o
Meaop1p; @eneralun1palt, gictor
Yoperu @iirgermeilter BON Sibbing;
Stoots : M11Ditor, %. .. Slosoolo,
@ranite Sails, Go11ntp=M l10itor bon
De1otp Wfebicine @ountD; StoatS=
Gdokmei1ter, 8 S. Meigben, Bre=
lto1r, 8onfier; @taatslefretar, Nepr.
$. @olmes, Big Safe, W}itglleo Der
@toatslegislat1r mabreno Der betoen
letten @itungen; @taats=@ilenbobr=
un6 9ugerbaltsfonrmillion, S. 6. Sill
outfit, ct. Saul.
@emi6ii. = Ser @taatsanf=
iidtsratb bat 0ie &ontrafte fnr oaS
@ebdr1be ser 11elten StoatS= Mormal=
ldn1le in 8e1nibii 6te ale am l. So
1111ar 1919 m~1sgefiibrt 1ei1t ml1l1en
uno fir Sic 100000 51tr @erfig111rg
Tairmont. - 81 Sane bon
81. e. Eotpnlep, Erafi6ent, nro Sol.
@ilbert, @efret4r Ser NonFgartiian=
2iga I'M Minne1otn, pel6e BON ben
straightforward 0es Martin Go11n-
tD 9iltriffttsgeri6ts 5u 6airmont in
Mnf(oge5nitono beriebt mor6en 1t1to
oa1f sic @eldul6ignng BIN, Der Ste
frlttierrng be5tp. Musbeb1ng gemeirz
fam &i116er1riiie in 0en @eg gelegt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Kinder scnreler
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS O RIA

Wie Gr5biidof Mefmer, 10 tritt
altd) Migr. @lennon, ser Oberbirt
Ser gr30io5eie ct. 9ouis, bafur ein
0aB one guten &atbolifen Inn 5rieoen
beten %iollen. gr iagt an elmer Ste1e
jeires Jaitenbirtenbrie fes: ugs lit
Ser heiBe @unid 6es hri1tliden SOL
ffes ser ganaen 8elt, Dob Der &rieg,
tpelder europa perbeerte unb in tpel=
dem iett au6 mir betbeiligt liruo, bolb
51 g1pbe gebe. @ir loaen beten 51m
&errn ser @0lfer, 6em einen oberlten
@errl 6er nn6 2enfer Der Meni6en,
ooB er, tpie emit 6en emporten
MeerestpogerL 10 oub BENT &fge=
t01e H1rbe gebietet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
IS 1T upbl mebr als sic aQjabrli6
So cCr;,hI,,-2on14 ~ S;o mor-

IS lit mpbl mebr als sic aljabrli6
I'M bic 6riiblings5eit IN 6ie Wenz
1denbruit ein5iebenoe Sebniudt nad
6em1 2anbleber1 maS IN oieiem Sahre
bie lSarm1nhe itorf anidapeQen ldBt.
Sic Nabrungsmittelperbdltniile, ur6
bieQeidt a16 bie M%nnabn1e, Dob bie
Splge5eit 6em 9(der< nn6 8nrte1nbou
lobnenbe Sage bringen mer6en, baben
obne 3meifel NIT 6ieier ertpodenben
Gtd6tefludt biel 51 tbun. Wie Sic
Weofler> beren b%eion6eres Tel6 bie
Iar1men iin6, o11f olen Seiten felt
%ltellen, lit Ste Ma6froge roh ei11em
.Stiidden Idn6lider Ghoue, auf Dem
ii6 et1pos eBbar Grimes 5ieben 1dBt>
in 6ieiem Sabre 1peit GROCER, als je
s1toor un6 es feblf niht an 2ertten,
sic 90 gla11ben, baB ser langerpor=
tete Hiidltrom Ser in Sic Gtabte ge=
mon6erten glen1er1te nah oem 9on6e
ei1tgeiett bat. gs lit 6ies mohl ober
ein etpos boreiliger S6lnB. l1niere
gauge mirtbid,oftlide gnttpidlung
5iebt Sic entgegengeiebten Sen6en5en
groB. 9e1to erfrenliher aber lit es,
tpenlr ul1d) MIR ein Ebeil Ser Sta6t=
bebolferung a11f ur6 baran lit, Sic
Sre16en 6es 9on6Iebens nn6 Mder=
Bouts 81 foiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

Iantle 9ros. 0mnfortb SO. befano,
li1ub lpeggerdumt; es miro u1f Der
granoitatte Elm flint o6er iedsit0di=
ges @ebm16e erridtet nn6 nit 6em
gau lofort begor1en mer6en. - 9us
Mcaerranz&oipital miro 6ur6 einen
groBen fel1erii6ern Mnban pergro-
bert mer6e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
SMb=9afpta.

Yierre. = Sic SfraBen=
111t6 @egearbeiter in 6ieiem
9taute perben 6em Hlane &c,
mdB NIT Staats= rn6 8a1n6esbei=
trag 6ur6gefiibrt mer6en. Die @on=
mi11ion bat fir Sen 9ommer 1rel111
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
CHILD LABOR DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED BY NATION

Child Labor Day. which will be OBJ
served throughout the country on
Saturday, January 20, in synagogs,
on Sunday, January 26, in the
churches, and in the schools on the
following Monday, these dates hay
ing been designated by the national
child labor committee, will be an oc-
casion for reviewing the work and
achievement OF Children's Year.
The childrcn's bureau OF the depart
men Of labor is arranging to have
reports from its field workers avail
able for the programs Of churches,
schools, clubs and other organiza-
tiOns.
The Children's year work includes
besides the bahy-savinR campaign.
a crusade against wartime child
labor and nationwide back
to-school drive, in both OF which the
national child labor committee is
participating. The coming Child
Labor Day, says an official statement
by the committee, will be n time
for asking. in respect to the protec-
ton and education OF the children,
how the country has been preparing
in wartime for the period OF recon
6truCtiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
ATTORNEYS WANT FEE FOR
DEFENDING PERJURY CASE

Ginning that their services in de-
Tending John VI. DIETRICH, A. Il.
Ncycr ana Virgil knudson on a
Charg" ~ perjury In connection with
the military exemption affidavit OF
Knudsun have never been paid for,
Ably " Tucker. attorneys, yesterday
filed suit In district court for re-
COyory Of $500.
This was the case wherein John NJ.
Doitrich and Wryer were accused
Of having fllsiflod their statement
On the exemption affidavit OF Virgil
kuudsDn In May last. II was al
legged they stated that knudson was
the maudgcr Of farm owned Ivy
Mr.. Dietrich and as such was essen
TALLY employed and entitled tu mil
ItAry exemption. KnudsOn was made
party To the case, which came to
trial before United States COmmis-
sioncr John II. wilkins.
Aby a. Tucker claim they are re-
spunsblc for the acquittal that was
secured before Judge wilkins and
ask judgment against John NJ. Deit-
rich IN the sum OF 800. Tho case
was filed against DIETRICH alone, he
being the one recognized as finan-
Cially responsible for the engage
ment Of the law firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Soldiers Letters
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinberge

MIR. and Mrs. Henry StelnhcrSer,
Tulsa, Okla:
My Dear Unclc and Aunt: re-
Ceived your highly appreciated let
tor the other day while the shells
were bursting very, very close.
Honestly, uncle, when | read your
letter | cried. was a little home
sick. guess. and then your picture
looked So natural, and dear old Aunt
Mary looked just as motherly as
ever. But let me say this that II all
the fathers over there would write
letters to their sons like you did TO
mo, "all lIclW Wouldn't stop them
| till they got to Berlin. You sure
made me feel good and the cry made
me feel better,
We'll. uncle, you can say that one
OF your near relatives has been "Over
the top" In one OF tho biggest drives
OF tho war. We went through those
Dutch Ike bull through a china
shop In this drive they got $4,000
prisoners, so you can see what the
Yankees, not Sammies, have done.
And II looks like We are doing II
every place we 20.
suppose the folks feel rather
proud OF us and they sure have n
right to. for every thing you see in
the papers is the truth. 1t is not
"buil"
| was among the first over and
got me couple OF souvenirs pair
Of high-priced field glasses, and they
are sure good ones, and also an Iron
Cross. believe l am safe in saying
! got the only ono IN our regiment,
at least, in our battalion. for | don't
see any Of the other boys flashing
them, and | have got offers OF all
kinds Of prices for Il, Most OF the
boys got knives, watches and money.
We'll, give my best to ali my old
oil field friends. old Jimmy Alworth.
Billie McCray, old Welsh and Biz
Collier. Tell RIl McCrsy and collier
to take care OF the ladies tin come
back 1Ia' Ha, guess that isn't
necessary tBoth Bills are not much
for the lailesD
KISS auuty for mo and tell her
that We all expect to he homo soon.
Your nephew.
IL. Y. SLOWER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
HANDLING AFTER FLU
HAS LEFT IMPORTANT
tuberculosis Association Issues Fold.
or Telling How TO Avoid After
EffcctS OF Influenza.

. Precautions that are especially
timely at the present stage of the
spanish influenza epidemic in this
city were issued yesterday by the
tuberculosis association Of Okldho-
ma in the form of small folders,
captioned After the Flu Is over"
The purpose is, Of course, to pre-
vent recurrence OF the epidemic
as well as to eliminatv the occur
renee OF the many afty effects of
the disease, which are otNimU more
serious than the disease itELf.
Must Take PreCauthm.
II is highly important that those
who have had the FLU" should take
every preCaution to bring their bod
lily resistance hack to normal ds
quickly as possible. After recover
ing, the room that has been occu-
pied during the illness should be
thoroughly renovated, not only with
sulphur candles, formaldehyde and
other fumigants, but by the use OF
lota OF soap and water and elbow
grease" Let in plenty OF fresh air
and all the sunlight possible.
After you have had the FLU your
body is weakened and it is much
easier for You to contract respira-
tory diseases, such as pneumonia
bronchitis and tuberculosis,
Tuberculosis is one Of the most
danSerous after effects of the influ-
enza. and great care should be taken
to prevent the occurrence of this
serious malady.
What to do: Remain in bed for
several days after all fever has sub
sided
Fresh Air Necessary.
Do not return to work until all
SYMPTOMS have disappeared.
Make special effort to rebuild the
bodily resistance by taking plenty
OF wholesome nourishment and by
keeping in the open air as much as
possible.
BE sure that your sleeping room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

and Mrs. Constantin. 1903 South
Boulder The two young misses
conceived tho idea in order that they
might do something In tangible
WY No aid the big work Of the Red
Cross.
Mrs VI J. Delaney will return al
the end OF the week from Dallas
Texas. where she has been spending
tho past few weeks with MIR. DE.
lancy Miss Mary Delaney IL to have
rs her guest during NovStn her. Miss
Ruth Eocser OF Kansas city. who
viii arrive early in the week.
Dr and Mrs. Harry -. Murdock
ana children returned on Sunday
from BrOadhead. Wis, where they
went 70 attend the funeral OF Doc
tor Murdock's father. MIR. J. c. Muir
dock.
Mrs. James McFall is able TO he
out again after severe Illness OF
influenza.
Mrs. Edwin e. Boutwell, OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. has concluded a visit Ia
relatives In Muskogec and Tulsa, rc-
turning TO her home In the east.
Little Doris Johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Johnson, Is re
covering after II critical Illness OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

Los ANGELES. Nov. -Four
persons chosen from u gathering OF
score or more who attempted to
hold a service in the Ninth church
OF Christ, scientist here today were
placed under arrest and charged
with violating IA health ordinance.
The arrests were made because the
health authorities held that an at
tempt to convene congregation and
hold a church service was in contra
vention of the health rules recently
adopted to aid in suppressing the in
fluenZa epidemic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
HOOVER SAYS CLOTHING
WILL ALL GO TO BELGIUM

Refutatlon OF n German
rum0r that has been circulated in
practically every part of the coun-
try to the effect that clothing col
leCted for the Belgians never reaches
them, but lis sold or destroyed. is
contained in the following extract
from letter from Herbert Hoover,
national food administrator, written
for publication.
Clothing collected by the Ameri-
can Red Cross for destitute Bel
Eians is distributed. by the neutral
Holland Spanish committee, and
each garment Is accounted for. Not
"A garment has or will fall into the
hands of the Germans, and there is
no foundation for the report that
the Belgians will be denied the clhth-
ing.
(SignodD "HERBERT HOOVER" 4"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

pneumonia. and the family viii leave
during the week for their new home
In POnca C.ly
Mr. and Mrs " j Rand and fam
lily arrived yesterday from Muskpgee
for permanent residence In Tulsa,
ana shortly viii be at home to
friends on North Boulder avenue,
Mrs Carl q. Daniel and baby
daughter are here from IAw'on for
visit 70 the home Of Mrs. Daniel 4
sister, MIS-. g. Is Scnan.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ T.. liadlcy are
spending few days In Pawhuska
ana Guthrie prior 10 their departure
for rcMdence IA Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. ana AIRS liad.cy val! 10 via
Spokane fora visit en- route to Cali
fOrnla.
Mrs l. a Hogan and son Larry
of Seattle arc visiting Mrs. Hogan =
sister, Mrs j. +. Hamilton.
Mrs Jesse a. Mu[ecvcr is In IA 70
pulva, where she was called on &c.
count OF the illness Of members OF
her family with influenza.
The initial meeting OF Tulsa chap
/ ter y. a H.. set for early In No.
yembcr, has been postponed await
Ing the removal OF the quarantine
from gatherings OF all kinds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
has lots Of fresh air. Outdoor sleep,

has lots OF fresh air. Outdoor sleep
ing is much better.
Give the body more than the ac-
customed amount OF rest.
II you cough or fever persists for
more than three weeks, go to a
physician for a careful examination
to see whether any signs Of tubercu-
losls are present.
tuberculosis is both preventa bic
and durable. II treatment is begun
before the disease is far advanced
II can be arrested and cured. DO
not use patent medicines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

The red cross will provide for all
those men uNcrscia VINO are without
relatives or friends 10 play Santa
Claus at Christmas time. In order
that the men now going over may
not be overlooked, the coupons,
which call for gifts, are being dis
tributed at points OF dcbarkatlOn
and the men instructed 20 mail them
out before sailing
Tho plan assures every man In tho
A. r.. T.. of u Christmas away from
home. as pleasant aH the Red Cross
possibly can make IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Oklahoma Hospital |
Service Consists of

Service Consists OF
ist Fireproof building arranged for
q purpose.
2nd. Modern and complete equip
ment under one roof
3rd. Character. experience and skin
OF attendant.
Dr. Fred =. Clinton. President
Miss II. {, &. Zlcgclcr, X. n.
Superintendent
Dr. Lytle Athcrton
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson Streets
Phone Usage $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

To answer that, you have to remem-
Der just what Armour's work really
is. And to do this, you can't think of
Armour and Company as simply
buyers of livestock and farm products.
Nor can you regard them only as
operating score or more of plants
at production centers to prepare
foods. Nor can you consider them
merely as carriers owning refrigera-
tor cars. Nor is it right to say they
are just wholesalers selling foods to
retail dealers.
For Armour and Company are, spe-
officially, none of these. 1t is only
when you realize that Armour's busi-
ness is to collect and distribute foods
only when you understand that
this work can be done most econom-
ically and efficiently as a whole and
not piecemeal-that you can really
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

II H surprising how much the NJ
i.r RED cross cartons. which are no
iuuEcr lrau AN ordinary TIpe cracker
huN, ar" capable ~ holding When
rNr huhus were first received there
vas much disappointment At the
thought rthat they would NOT contain
what jho average family had plnHn"d
10 s"Bd 10 It's men overseas.
However one ingenious mother.
who had filed hor box for shipment
ana returned It to ltod cross head
quarters yesterday reports that the
box held ~ articles. Including two
small booklets, several cakes uf
chocolate bars chewing gum. mints.
etc She had hccu unable 10 pur-
chase KHAKI handkerchief and,
AFTER being informed as to whore
they might hc obtained, returned 10
headquarters and wrapped II secure
~ around the carton before II was
turned over to the RCD Cross TO DO
mailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

4 scientist has discovered that
parsnipa are nutritious. II IL a good
thing they are. for they have nothing
else to recommend them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Women and w ar Work


stall, VINO ~ a graduate nurse.
opened her home ana gave her Hrry
icca froc 70 nyAuAny influenza ana
.pucumont" eufMicrs as It would ac-
"OmmOIatr.
EH" h,d. iu al. II patients and all
have recovered HhysiClaus lu at
| tendance werr Doctors J. f.. COR
'roIL Perry Nlrhoics, Murray. Hart
ana Morgan. Mrs. Tunstail was an
aIs'cd ,u her WDrt by Rev Charles
sI'r pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist
church, Hud NIHH Esther Mckinley
Mr HDu g. EIus. ID trained nurse.
If another vino aHIlBled IN rho wora
CARRIED nu nv Nm TunWdI ana who
has dcyu'ru practically oil OF hcr
TIM" ~ rhr care NJ the sick on the
cast side. rendering her WrrriceH
without return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

understand the true function of this
organization.
Through this Branch House here
and all other similar Branches -
Armour not only exercises care in
selection and preparation, but in
transportation and delivery. The
Armour products which you buy
from your dealer are delivered to him,
not by some transportation COM
pany or middleman, but by Armour
and Company themselves
Foods 60 direct from Armour's tenn
perature regulated storerooms to
your dealers store - and Armour
assumes FULL responsibility for
their quality, dependability and
value. That is why we have local
Branch House and why I am sta
toned here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

XX do Armour n and Com Company f1s1i find it
w house here for dealers? Why do they
ship their products here to their own organization
and supervise their own distribution to retailers?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

Mrs l.. a Hogan and son Larry
of Seattle arc visiting Mrs Hogan
sister, Mrs j. j.. Hamilton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
NEW EXPLOSIVE FOR
AMERICAN ARMY
Surcess6ul Experiment Tried
Out by Camp Dix
Engineers.

Camp Dix, WrightstowD, n. j., June
2SrDcmonstrating the terrific power
of new explosive for the use Oh the
American army, Six great mines were
touched off in the fortihcation zone at
Camp Dix Yesterday, hurliDg thousands
of tons of earth into the air as 10 much
chaif and forming a series OF enormous
craters which later will be occupied
and consolidated by tho engineers and
infantry as part of the trench system
The tests were the first made IN this
country with heavy mine charges and
gave army and engineering experts a
splendid opportunity for studying the
operations and effects OF this style oil
warfare.
There was a surprising lack Of noise
to the explosions. The "4.7's" OF tho
heavy field artillery, at work m the
range four miles away, made more. but
what il lacked in noise the new explosive
made up IN power and CHASTITY effects
1'rcT chcs within hundred yards OF the
cratcrs were torn and filed with their
own debris by the uphcayal. white earth
trcmors shook. houses ten miles distant
The advanced party Of engineers
viewed at POO yards the explosion ot
the heaviest m ncs, containing two
thai Ett~ bi q bfAtt ~ 49,
explosives, fired simultaneously.
Then came the most spectacular fen
turc Of the demonstration and that
which testihcs to the dcadlncss OF these
mines when used under enemy works
The gases suddenly released and ming
ling with the air were lgnlted with al
most explosive fury to n height OF 700
feet The flames, settling about the
crater. scared everything within 100
feet of the great hole No creature
could have existed for the fraction OF
second IN that ficry circle. fet scarcely
had the flames burned out when a squad
Of American mining cngineors, with gas
masks and oxygcnators, dashed from
nearby trench into the pail of smoke to
obtain gas samples IN special contain
ers that could bc used in determining IN
laboratory experiments certain Impor-
tart effects of the explosives.
The peril of the task Of these engi
necrs is better understood when It Is
explained that the explosives create
gas known rs carbon monoXide, the
fumes Of which are a deadly poison. 50
much 50 that while observers could ap-
proach within few hundred feet on the
side from which a strong wind was blow
ing. the area To the Ice across which tho
gas cloud settled was cleared of human
beings for distance of mIe.
The mines were charged under dircc-
ton Of Captain Harry DAVIS Trouncc,
OF the School Of Mines at Camp Hum
phrics and a veteran of nearly two years
service, on the western front as a mem Der
Of the British ROYAL Engineers \
Californian. he enlisted with the English
army in 1915 Among the exploits Of
the regiment to which he WAS attached
was the planting Of the giant mines at
NIcSsires Ridge When he returned to
join the American army few months
ago he was one of four officers out Of 40
in his organization who had escaped
death or critical injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
NEXT BOND ISSUE
TO bE 8 BILLIONS
Secretary of the Treasury Will
Have Authority to Float S22,-
000,000,000 Next Fiscal Year.

Washington. June 2S. Authority
to negotiate o Liberty Bond issue Of
S8.000,0 900 is proposed to be given
10 the secretary Of the treasury in a
bill reported to the House yesterday by
Claude Kitchin. chairman of the ways
and means committee II the bill is
passed By Congress the secretary of
the treasury viii have authority to
float bonds to the amount Of sl2,02l
PA POO, as $4,02I PA 900 Of bonds au-
thorized by 4 previous act are still avail
able for issue
BY the terms Of this BILL which Rep
rcsentative kitchn hopes 10 have passed
before the July recess, the loans to the
Allies are increased from IS, 500 ,000,O00
to 81 900, 100000. In a report on the
bill Representative kitchin gave a
statement showing the amounts OF
loans and credits gwen to the allied
nations. as well as the first complete
report on the amounts received by the
treasury from each of the Liberty Loans
1t is shown that if the secretary Of
the treasury exercises his complete au-
thority within the next fiscal year he
will have hoated loans to the amount
of 81 900 .000,00O
There were 800, 900 purchasers Of the
first Liberty Bonds, 9.500,000 of the sec
ond and 1900, 900 of the third