davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-13
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE. 70 Cfo0lt0fS.
State of North Dakota
County of Bottineau
County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Simon I.
Homstad deceased,
Notice is hereby given by Anton Noun
administrator of the estate of Simon I.
Homstad. deceased. to the creditors OF. land
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them, with the neces.
sary vouchers, to the said Anton Noun at
Landa, n. D. within four months after the
FIRST publication of this notice.
Dated this 5thday of July, 1915.
Anton Noun,
Administrator.
First publication JuIy6 q.
Jly6 -27
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-13
FRENZIED FINANCE

If a silly girl has money she 10
called vivacious.
When poverty enters the cellar love
crawls out through the skylight.
Most frenzied inanciers realize the
fact that there is more money to be
made from a big failure than from q
small success.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-13
Summons

State of North D"1ot" s.
County of Bottineau
In District Court.
Ninth judicial District.
jessie c.:::~Piaintif
Fuller : vs. Nseaham.(
Middlsex BankingI
company of Middle-k
town. Connecticut. az
corporation. ......
."."..""-Defendants/
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum.
moned to answer the complaint in this &C.
ton and to serve a copy of your answer
upon the subscribers within thirty days
after the service of this upon
you exclusive of the day of service: and
in case of your failure to appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated this 9th day of June. 1915.
Weeks & Noun.
Plaintiffs attorneys,
Bottineau. North Dakota.
NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM.
Inc ABOVE naEHed ueIeudaHts are neIeOy
notified that the object of the said action
is to quiet title in plaintiff to the real
estate Ia the county of BOttineau and
state of North Dakota, described as the
east half of section nine and the west half
of section ten, in township one hundred
sixty one north, of range seventy.six
west. and that no personal claim Ia made
against either or any of said defendants.
Weeks & Noun.
Plaintiffs attorneys.
Jly 6 Aug 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Premier Zaimis Virtually
Dictator Now in Greece

Athens. Sept. 3 (via London, sept
4. Selling the opportunity offered by
the presence at the Pireus, within
gunshot Of Athens, Of large feet OF
the Entente nations. Premier Zaimls
ha, assumed unobtrusively what
amounts virtually TO dictatorial pow
crs. All is now in rediness Tor
the final act to end the neutrality oil
Greece.
While the people OF Athens were
being mildly amused at the spectacle
o. Allied sailors and secret police pur-
suing German agents about the streets
Of the city. a profound change in the
status Of affairs was effected quietly.
Premier Zaimis is now IN position
10 swing the whole country as he VII,
unembarrassed by any dissenting pop
ular opinion or hostile parliamentary
control.
The first step which placed full
movers in the hands Of Premier
Zsinis was taken when he forbade
public gatherings last Wednesday. The
arrangement Of Friday. whereby the
issuance OF the decree dissolving the
nov adjourned Parliament. and calling
new elections was postponed indeh-
ni,ely risposed efcctually OF any Par
ljsmcntary interference with the
policy Of the government. Finally, the
f..,i...t nm maze A eoIumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
THEIR ROWBOAT UPSET,
BOYS ARE DROWNED
Two Saved After Hitting Tug in
East River.

Chilled after swimming for four or
five minutes in the East River. near
the Hamilton ferry slip in Brooklyn,
Yesterday Andy Sjosrom, Honey" Ja-
cobson, Eddie Riley, Andy Campbell
Ray Wallace and Charley Phillips, al
fifteen years DID, climbed into an
abandoned rowboat and huddled to-
gether in it.
They found two broken oars, and
after the chill had passed, one OF tn
youngsters proposed a row. The boat
moved out into midstream, and swell
from a passing steamboat tore the
oars from the grasp of the youngsters.
Swirling about in the tide, the oar
less craft was carried against the side
of a tug. As il rebounded, the row.
boat upset, and four of the youngsters
disappeared under the barge. RaJ
Wallace and Charley Phillips struck
out for shore and were picked up.
The police conducted a night search
for the other lads bodies without sue
cess.
All OF the boys lived on the sam.
block in Fourth Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
MIDLAND BEACH FIRE
THRILLS EXCURSIONISTS
Drives Patrons from Restaurant
and Destroys 3 Buildings.

Thousands of visitors who spent yes
terday at Midland Beach had their de-
parture for home last evening illumi-
mated by fire which destroyed three
buildings and threatened 70 sweep the
entire line of houses on the beach
front.
The fire was discovered in the kitchen
Of the restaurant owned BY John Hayes,
on the boardwalk. The place was filled
with patrons. but these all escaped
safely. From Hayess restaurant the
flames leaped TO the two story cottage
owned by Fred Finnie and from there
TO a similar building occupied by Will
lam Nicholson. These were both de-
stroyed before the fire companies from
Tompkinsville, Stapleton and other
places could arrive.
The loss, which is said to amount to
s23. 600. was not insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
AIR FERRY TAKES SCORE
OVER GREAT SOUTH BAY
Many Women Patrons at $40 a
Round Trip.

Blue Point, L. l., Sept. A hydro
aeroplane ferry service was instituted
to-day between Ayery's Beach and Fire
Island Beach, a distance Of FIVE miles
across Great South Bay. The fare was
$40 a round trip and the expedition
proved popular. About score made
the trip, most Of them women.
Harry Wits, an aviator of Bay Shore,
who is visiting Dr. John A. Hayes, was
the ferryman. Most of his patrons
were members of the summer colony.
Among them were Mrs. Allan H. Whit
ing. Of 169 West Ninety-ffth Street;
Miss Alice Ballinger, of % west
Eighty-fourth Street, and the Misses
Grace McDermott, Edith Frey, Dorothy
Park> and Helen Witzel, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
by Cah!e 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris, Sept. 4.-The French won a
magnificent and highly important vic
tory yesterday north of the Somme, and
have reason TO believe that last
nights communicates begin another
series such as we had in the first days
of the great offensive.
The question whether the battle Of
yesterday was the prelude to a vast
Franco British offensive is one the
censor would not permit to be an
swered, but it is evident that the
French General staff would not have
begun that action except according to
concerted Allied plans.
Weather conditions will be a most
important factor for the next few weeks
in determining the nature of the com
muniques. In actions such as those on
the Somme artillery is an arm without
which victory cannot be achieved. And
the artillery, working in such huge
masses and with such minute attention
TO detail. demands clear weather for
observation by tn: aviators. Bad
weather, with low-hanging clouds, will
stop an offensive far more effectively
than any counter measures taken by
the enemy.
Giant Step Toward Peronne.
Yesterdays action constitutes a
giant step forward on the road envel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Six years ago, when the rye and bar
lev shocks dotted the vast fields Of the
North German plain, Valerie klescz-
naka, a harvest hand, was murdered
She was a peasant girl from Russian
Poland who had come down with thou
sands of others for the harvest season
to Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. She was one
of hundreds working on the Ritter-Gut
estates, the property of Prinz Eitel
Friedrich.
Yesterday Wadislsw Kubicki was ar
rested at his home, at 1919 York Street,
Jersey City, charged with the murder
Of Valerie Klescznaka. The warrant
was signed by the magistrate OF a
town in Mecklenburg Schwerin. Accom-
panyng the document were sixty type
written pages of evidence gathered in
the six years by painstaking German
policemen. Also there were photographs
Of Kubicki, Of Valerie and OF the pond
into which her body was thrown.
The Deutschland, pioneer undersea
merchantmen, had found room in its
precious cargo for the documents that
were to permit German detective to
report TO his chief that the Klescznaka
murder case was complete and the al
legged murderer under arrest awaiting
trial. 1t was just a commonplace crime
in an outlying section, but the German
police system found time and opportu-
nifty, despite wars demands and restric-
tons, to follow it up to the end.
1t was November 10, 1910, that Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
APPEAL TO WHITMAN FOR AID;
.STRLKEBREAKERS BEING HIRED
Deutschland's Trip Helps Trap
Jersey Man for Murder Of Girl
Evidence Brought by Submarine About Harvest Hand
Death from Femmed-in Cermany-Wars Woes Fail
to Dim Sx-Year Hunt of Kaisers Police.

lerie was missed. She had come from
Bustyen, Russian Poland. From the
same village came Kubicki and his wife.
The summer and early fall of 1911
were exceptionally dry in Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. A little pond on the Ritter
Gut estate dried up. Valerie's body,
lashed to a steel rail, was disclosed.
The police found that in the absence
of his wife Kubicki had been friendly
with Valerie. who was prudent, as well
as pretty. When Kubicki's wife returned
the two women quarrelled, with the re-
suit, the German police reported, that
Mrs. Kubicki was arrested for assault.
Her husband, they were told, upbraid-
ed Valerie. Within few days she
vanished, and soon afterward Kublcki
left the fields, spending money lavishly
at roadhouses on his journey home. He
was accompanied by fellow workman
known as Jan.
This was more than a year after the
crime. Kubicki and his family had left
the Polish village. Not until letters
began to come for his aged mother did
the police learn that he had come TO
America. They were ready to pounce
on him when war was declared. The
sailing of the Deutschland was the first
opportunity to send warrant for him.
Kubicki's wife, Veronica; his two
children and Ludwig Polywoda, a
boarder, were held yesterday as wit
nesses to appear to-day when kubickl
is arraigned before Police Judge Charles
F. X. O'Brien, in Jersey City. The Ger
man Consul General, TO whom the war
rant was sent, will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

FRENCH TAKE BIG
STEP TOWARDGOAL
Magnificent Victory Puts Them in Position Strike Vita
Blow at Peronne by Turning Foes Tactics
of 1870 Against Him.
BY FRED B. PITNEY.

oping Peronne from the north and also
shortens by many miles the British
march on Bapaume. The German sec
ond line from the Somme north to
Combles now is entirely in French
hands. That line passed through Clery,
La Forest and slightly west Of Combles.
All these positions are now held by
the French. Their line touches the
borders Of Combles, which is a power
full fortified position intended by the
Germans to be an impregnable support
for their second line.
The French broke into the Germans
second line when they took Maurepas,
and now hold it across its whole depth.
Moreover. Combles stands on the
eastern edge Of the plateau Of which
Thiepval marks the western limits. In
turning it into a fortress, surrounded
by a powerful system Of minor de-
fences in Maurepas. lie Forest, Guile
mont and Ginchy, the Germans intend
ed il to serve the double purpose Of
protecting Bapaume on the north and,
IN conjunction with Mont st. Quentin,
Of defending Peronne on the south.
The French were enveloping a move
nent on Peronne from the north.
Now, with the German second line in
French hands and French troops on the
borders Of Combles, the German cannon
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
SHACKLETON GIVES
CREDIT TO HIS AID
Saws Frank Wild Kept Party To-
pether in Trying Times.

London, Sept. 5.--A fuller report mas
Leen received from Lieutenant SIR III
nest II. Shackleton, who arrived a'
punta Arenas, Chilli Sunday with the
rescued members Of his Antarctic ex-
,eLition, who had been marooned on
Elephant Island. He gives credit %
Frank Wild. second in command OF the
Larty on board the lost ship, the I'm
durance. for having kept his party TO-
gether in strength and safety cnder
most trying and dificult conditions
Sir Erncs. gives detailed account
by Wild OF the appalling weather
vbich set in during the carly
days Of their imprisonment on the zee
eoes. They realized Immediately tne
difficulty with which any rescue "ouiH
be attended under such weather coma
tions and proceeded 10 make food Al
lowance, which however. they were
able now and then 20 supplement by
tenguins, scaweeds and limpets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
PANICKY MOTHER HIDES
SON FROM PHYSICIANS
One Child in Hospital, She Flees
from Home with Other.

Physicians Of the Board Of Health
took Hilda Woltje's baby away from
her last week and sent it TO a hospital
II had infantile paralysis, they said, but
Hilda didn't understand. She crled
and hugged her son William, five years
old. for she was afraid that he too'
would be taken away from her.
On Saturday morning early, while her
husband, William. senior, was stili
sleeping, she crept from her bed
d,essed herself and her little son, and
crept away TO hide from the men VINO
take ones children from one.
The husband, who lives at 81 Four
teenth Avenue. Astoria, appealed to the
police yesterday TO help him find his
wife and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
FORD WOULD BUILD
LIGHT RAILROAD CAR
Calls Present Heavy Rolling
Stock Fit Only for Junk Heap.
rR, r,l,.r.ph 70 The rribun. ]

Detroit, sept. 4.-Henry Ford has
issued a challenge to the railroad
world. He has told it that its cars
ARE built OF poor materials, over
weigh and overload themselves, waste
power in being hauled around the
country. add to the expense. tear
themselves and the road TO pieces
early nnd become candidates for the
junk heap"
Mr.. rord is ready. he says, to build
car for demop-:iating purposes TO
show that a tighter. stronger car
and one more economical is practica-
bic. This offer is made by Mr.. Ford
to the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
r. R. PREFERS OWN WAY
OF SETTLING STRIKES
Nav Have More to Say Later on
Wilson's Method.

oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept 4. my ae-
ton in the anthracite coal strike Is the
method, in my opinion, by which such
situations should be handled"
This was Colonel RooscveltA only
comment last night on the eight hour
day legislation passed by both houses
u Congress 70 avert general railroad
strike. The Colonel. however, intimated
that he would have more extended
statement 20 make on III. subject IN
the near futurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
GREECE WAITS
ALLIES CALL
Yields all Demands
and WillEnter War
if Needed.

London, Sept. 4.-Greece again has
yielded to the Allies. The Zaimis gov
ernment has agreed to all the Entente
d ...nds-that control Of the p stal,
telegraph and wireless systems shall be
turned over to the Allied agents, that
Teuton propagandists shall be driven
from Greece and that Greeks who have
aided such agents shall be punished.
The first step in this political cam
paign was taken to-day. Baron Won
Schenk, chief director Of the German
agitation in Greece, was arrested and
placed on board an Allied cruiser. The
baron barricaded himself in his house
and. surrounded by armed guards, Of
fered some resistance TO this measure,
but these objections were soon over
come.
War Rests with Allies.
Greek intervention in the war now
rests almost entirely with the Allies. II
the Greek forces are considered to be
NJ .uNicient value in the Balkan battles
the Hellenic nation will take up arms
with the Allies. But there are many IN
the Allied commands who hold that
benevolent neutrality and free scope
for Allied forces operating IN the BAL,
kans are all the Allies require OF
Greece.
The issue :hen might be forced by
the Germans. II is hardly likely tnat
they will allow TO pass without pro
test the aid Greece is giving TO the
Allies. Certainly the arrest OF baron
Won Schenk will not go unprotested'
and Berlin may counter eventually
with a declaration of war on Greece
More warships Arrive.
The pressure on the Zaimis govern
ment has not relaxed. Sixteen more
Allied warships have arrived at flTae-
us. and rigid measures are being taken
10 see that the Greeks carry out all
the provisions Of the new agreement
with the Entente.
II is reported by the Exchange Iele-
eraph correspondent at Athens that an
official circular issued there to-day
prohibits the emigration OF all persons
between the ages of seventeen ana
forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
OSBORNE HITS
AT PL0T1ERS
Washington County
Jury to Investigate
Conspiracy Charges.

Thomas Mott Osborne's charge tha'
his indictment in Westchester County
last December for various infamous
crimes was the result OF conspiracy
hatched in Great Meadow prison and
carried out in Albany and White
Plains, has been laid before the
prosecuting attorney of Washington
County, in which Great Meadows
prison is located.
This became known yesterday when
process servers began distributing
subpenas in this city and in west
chester to persons who figured in the
failure 10 convict Mr.. Osborne. Writs
also were served on Mr.. Osborne, as
warden of Sing Sing, and William j.
Homer. warden of Great Meadow, TO
produce before the Washington County
Grand Jury convicts who testified be-
for the Westchester Grand Jury, and
other inmates Of the prisons who are
understood to have knowledge OF the
circumstances leading up to the
charges against Osborne.
William J. Cummins. wrecker OF
the Carnegie Trust Company, is the
only defendant named in the papers,
which give the title of the inquiry as
"the people Of the State Of New York
against William j. Cummins and
others" The "others" include several
high officials of the state, ex-oficials
OF the Prisons Department. men high
in the political and official life of west
chester County, and at least one at
tache of the Great Meadow prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Osborne Is Silent.

Mr.. Osborne refused 10 discuss the
matter Yesterday. but Wyman ,. bas-
com District Attorney of Washington
County, admitted the inquiry IS aimed
a, those who were back of the prose
cution of the warden. =,
Complaint has been made to me,
he said, that the crimes of conspiracy
and perjury have been committed IN
Washington County. and, as the pubic
prosecutor, il is my duty to present
the matter to the grand jury, hit whom
il may. That is all | can say ABOUT II
now. You can draw your own con
clusions as to who the complainant is'
We begin on the inquiry Thursday.
AS a matter of fact, nave you not
been at work on the matter for some
time >" he was asked.
"Well, put it some days, he rephed'
Friends of Mr.. Osborne declared evl
dence already presented to Mr.. bascom
covers the conspiracy from the time 1t
vas batched in Great Meadow prison,
more than A year ago, up TO and m
cIuding the period following the break
inc dovn Of the case against the war
den Numerous dictaphone records,
records of the prison department and
If county and prison Offices and con-
LESSONS of several men whose names
anneared in the Westchester Grand
Jnrv testimony are included.
Confessions Bare Threats.
The confessions charge that officials,
nv threats or promises OF reward III
tba form OF commutation OF sentences
laxv ha o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Confessions Bare Threats.

The confessions charge that officials,
nv threats or promises OF reward IN
the form Of Communication OF sentences
and pardons, obtained a'hdsvits eharg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Continued on page 8, column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
WEATHER R

FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MODERATE SOUTH WINDS.
Hull Report on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

"Now. then, stand for two things;
er,, for the principle of fair. impair
.i.I thorough. candid arbitration; and
socond for legislation on facts ac-
cord;ng to the necessities of the case;
and | am opposed to being dictated to
cither in the executive department or
Continued on page =, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Continued on paGe j column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Continued on page Z, column
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-08
&ermont perwirft Yro=
bibitium.
Sgittm bcr 9otal SptiOn
bleibt lucittr tn
araft.
6rofe Der ersielten gfehrbeit iiber'
raidJtc ielbit Gibcrnle.
Yrubibitipn nit elmer Mebrbeit bon
1864 Stimmen abgelehnt.
Nnr Elm einsises Gunntn 5usuniten
itnatsiueitcr Erubibitipn.

8ntIanb, St., s. @tor5. Dit
ciner Wfebrbeit pon 13, 164 Stintmcn
crfl1rtc iih eeItern Die @ablcridoft
oes Stootes in Den i1brlihelt YSopn
Wcetings" fiir 8eibcholtllng Der
gegenpGrtieen 9ocal Sption-6orm
oe5 9etrGnfe.Sonoels imo fiir Scr
nerfung zines ituntsDeitcil Grobi-
bitions, ,Imenoenerts. 8erlnott mar
pom 1852 bis 1903 elm prohibitions
itaat. Sn lesterem Sabre fiibrte CO
nit ciner Mehrbeit bon 729 Stint
nlcn 9ocal Option ein. 0et Nus.
nohme oes @puntps Orleans gaben
iGintli6c Counties oes Staates einc
Mebrheit ouguilitell Der gegenfparti-
aen 2ocaI Option ob. Sir 9eibe-
bulttng Der lestcrcn purocn 81 ,667
Stinrn1en. sugltniten BON itaatspei-
fer 9rohibition 1S,5O3 Stimnen a6-
gegebeil
Gos geplaiite Srobibitions -slmer.
0enert mar pon Der lesten 9egisla-
tur angenomnen un0 Dem Solf IN
elmer &eferenounl.s .slbItimmltng I'm.
terbreitet poroen. Sas Geiultat Der
S(bitimmuns iiberrai1te niht MIR Die
GrohibitioniIten nnb Die Inti-Soloon
Seaeuc, ionhcrn ielb't Die @efilrnor.
ter Ser 9eibeholti,ng bon 9ocaI
Option, bic cine 10 groBe @tehrheif
nidlt erportet hatter.
Slei1;eitig eiltitieo iih Die @GI-
leridlaft nit elmer 9tehrheit BON
300 Stinlmen mir oirefte Gorlpab-
len.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-08
Gbemil6c iSabrif tell.
lueiie jerf0rt.
vSOnlben 9(ttentat" Sebauptung
oct 6abrifleiter.

cinigc bunbert 9)orbs entfernter
9tiagara-6llB. Maid,inerie ieopeoer
slrt liegt 5ertriirlmert in peri1ieOe.
nen Seilen oes Sofes.
3abl Der Sotcn mod mnbcfannt.
Seamte Scr Scicaihoft fonncn oie
3abl Der slr6eiter, Die lid 5lIr 3eit
Der erploiionen in ben slnlugen be
fanoen, nift angeben. Mebrere sd
den bebalipten, ouB bon Der 3abl,
Die pcrid)icoelltlid) nit 70 bis 135
ongcgcben miro, MIR ipenige, ipenn
iiberbonpt mclfe, Dem 5ooe ellt-
gangcn iein fonnert, bn lie Gin Opfer
Ser 8aie gciporoen iein oiirftcn, TO-
fern tic ni6t ouf Ser Stelc gctotet
iuiroen.
sSeuerlpchr rno Tolijei itallben
hililos %, oa iotppbl Ole intelliipe
Site als aud, oic 9efahr Der grplo-
iioncn, Die iiber fiinf Stllnoen oil
hieIten, elm Hdherfommen oil Die lin.
gliidsit1tte nid,t 5ulieBer. Sbre gar-
gen 9cniibungen galteu lur Der Jfet
tilng Der anberen 8ebdiloe.
Gbe niht oos tSellcr aeloift lin>
iih Die Sriinlmcr abgefiiblt botcn
pirb es nift moglih icin. cine &c
nauc 9iitc Der Spfer 5uianlmcn5r
ItcQen
9lls Nebcnprcoufte iabri5icrtc oil
slnlagc StifItoff- -Trooufte, bic ar
pcri6ieocnc Hulpcrfabrifen geliefer.
iperoen. Die 9(nlagc ioq auf) biref-
riciiec ariegs -sluftrdgc oltsfiibrell.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-08
Safer's Grnennnl1g be.
itdtigt.
Ser meme ariegs.Sefretar hente in
0aibinetun eriuartet.

gSaihiueton, S. 0t1r5. lie
9lblegune bes slmtseioes mar nl1es,
Dos beute nod notis lit, Inn 9tetpton
.. @afer, ben friiberen 9iiraermei-
tier pon Glepelano, o, gum &riegs.
iefretdr sll MAIDEN. Seine Grnen.
nns puroe geitern abeno ieds
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