davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
Russian Premier Adj
nlits Alnlsice With
Germany
Oppose and Repudiate Ger
man Plan for Peace and
Says People Are For War
to the Finish

Petrograd, via London, May 90
Prince Lvoff, the Russian premier
and M. Tereschtenko, the newly-ap-
pointed foreign minister, made long
statements at press reception TO-
day on the recent crisis and the po-
Icy of Russia. =
Prince Lvoff, after declaring that
the nation had been brought to the
edge of an abyss, said:
"The government considers that
its first duty is to consolidate the
fighting strength Of the army, as
well for safe guarding the conquest
of restitution as for driving out the
enemy and actively supporting the
Allies. The government considers
that it is the duty to proclaim clear
ly and definitely its desire for the
conclusion of a speedy peace: but,
in speaking of peace without annex
atoms or indeminities, the govern
ment declares it is not question of
passive defense. Free Russia will
not consent to leave under the yoke
Of German militarism territories
which were abandoned owing to the
criminal negligence Of the old re-
gime. Neither can Russia remain in
different to the fate Of Belgium,
Serbia, Rumania, nor forget its
1uties toward them Russia cannot
hand t>wn to future generations r
dishor ored rep .tati. IA.
"The existing armistice at the
front, which gave the German chan
cellor q pretext to formulate his
idea for = separate peace, dishonor-
able to Russia, must cease. The
country mush speak ito imperious
word and send its army out to
fight"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE -
Patria Channinn.
MILTON SllIS as Donald Parr.
WARNER GLAND % Baron
Huroki.
DOROTHY GREEN 10 Fanny
Adair.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
Gezinai AsIadonsa
For Military Zone
hnpregnable Unit From The
North Sea To the Medier-
ranean Is the Plan Of Ger
many Just Disclosed

Washington, ay 20.-Germany's
next peace declaration, expected to
suggest a program Of territorial re-
nunciation on the east and west, is
regarded here as largely answered
beforehand by information reveal
ing for the first time the full scope
Of the imperial governments aspira-
tons for conquest in the south.
This information discloses as one
Of the primary aims Of the war a
plan for consolidation Of an impreg-
nable military and economic unit
stretching from the North sea to
the Mediterranean, cutting Europe
permanently in half, controlling the
Dardanelles, the Aegean and Baltic,
and eventually forming the back
bone of a Prussian world empire.
Considered in view of the present
war map, it shows that the major
portion of the kaiser's war program
has been accomplished.
A full realization of this situation
adds new force to the repeated
declarations of Allied statesmen
that a premature truce only would
give Germany = resting period in
which to further prussianize and pre-
pare for . greater war the territory
to the southeast which she has con-
quered under the guise Of friendly
alliance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
CATHOLIC cHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH,
High Mass every FIRST Sunday al
Q 80 a. m.
Low Mass every other Sundey at
q q m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
IS 80 p. m.
Low Mass every first Sunday at
7:3O a. m.
High Mass on third Sunday at
o:30 .. n.
Sunday school every Sunday 1t
10 o'clock Z. IA.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
SYNOPSIS.

Patrts, last Of 1.-The Fighting Chan
nings," On route to Newport, her summer
home. u thrown to drown from . Sound
steamer by agents Of Baron Huroki, chief
az the japanese secret service, who. con-
Mexico. desires control Of tho extensive
Charming munition plants owned by Pa
tria. Her physical counterpart Elaine. =
notorious dancer in Hur0kt's pay, 0ubstt-
tutes for Patria.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
FIFTH EPISODE
The Island God FORGOT.

Tn tho hroathloss hush NJ that bright
r,d.nmmer dawn the island RESIDED
er,,d ami v.tere uke . erest yellow
toro. IN . 1eld ~ glovine aannhire.
~ land 20. v,.,h,e ~ .nv nnarter
vet Tho n.,rlerd ~. not remote.
Rsrelv an islend iittle more than A
overrrovn sandbar : desolate patel,
~ ~. h,tten eerth nrodueine NO were
tetion nnore valnahle than coarse beach
~. r. - eherted and tnovn Ia
sionr.shore seaf.rers :. TIn,ho Inaand.
Pm - n ~ ~ thAae IA ever taken
oceaaon e visafa ~ 49, knav Il b.
1,eAsston A. VIet 4 - = $500 Il
81. Onlv AZ 80. veers. IA L arovn
eernsNei.sals A.; sheshep u,e.AinA. : Nj
- 49,. - 1.Ae.e.e aaharmeo hav-
80 49, n a. tl,eae -. ssf
A. ~ -. roee - Ana tha.e .,mola
en- - GO ~, thseee thev emersed
9rom thear ma dwellings, ana vent
nAout taear ha.ineea. eosna embarked
"a hattera6 eraft 10 drnv the neta and
800 ~ ee,ne. IA. vh,ch nv vreelst..
a - 80 - An annareatix nre.
Eeyanna livelihood Ofher. warmed
mon : little eloon that Rad come IN
overnisht "a = crude Aoc,r tat intted
ant into tn least exnoaen Aarhor Of
the isl.nd ana haran indmstrlouslv "a
hmntv ita hold Of = careo Of MANY
SSxp5 ,sShiS1 cases These worked
,,.dsr the .,nervision of one vho wore
~. hsh,t AZ authority toeether with
the wreck az vhat had once been /
Eh.l, nn,eorm 4 solitary inhabitant
Of the ,slsnd seemed to have NO Get
task md this one was not a Japanese.
The sun was high before he discov-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT


May 9Th, 1917.
The Comptroller Of the Currency
said today:
There are in the United States At
present more than ten million
(10,00e, 000) individuals and cor.
p0rations who are able to make sub
scrir.ions to the new Liberty Loan
in amounts ranging from 500 t.
500, 100000 each.
This estimate Is conservative
when we consider that there are
more than 100000 persons en-.
gagged in gainful occupations in this
country besides the large number of
men and women whose income is de-
rived from their investments. II
every individual in the United States
should subscribe b the new bonds
to the extent Of only five per cen:
of his or her total possessions, the
loan win be subscribed to SIX
TINES OVER.
A few months ago the German
Governments offered q new loan of
several billion dollars, and although
this issue had been preceded by four
or five other Government bond Of
ferings, it i reported that appIica-
tons were received from $3.50 600
subscribers. The population of Ger.
many is less than two thirds of the
population Of this country, and the
estimated total wealth of the Ger.
man Empire, according to conlpu-
tation made shortly before the out
break of the war by DR.. Helferich-
Secretary of the German Treasury,
was placed at from 50 to rs billion
dollars, or about ONE-THIRD of
the wealth of the United States.
which is now estimated at more thaa
22O billion dollars.
The reports of our national banks
of March S, 1917, show that on the
day named these banks had . total
Of 15,737,969 deposit accounts. This
is an increase Of 1,449,a10 since
May, 1. 1910, when the total
number Of DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
was 1926, 059.
It is significant that 1,25s,6s1, or
seven-eights Of this increase. wss
reported by the country banks, in
dicating Tho wider diffusion Of the
wealth Of the country.
The total increase Of DEPOSITS
in the national banks in this period
of 10 months was approximately
two billion dollars.
The bank reports also show that
on March 5, 1917, there were 459.
619 shareholders in the national
banks of the country, including 1873.
2O4 women stockholders.
The latest bank returns. ind:cat.
that the total resources Of the banks
of the United tSates at this time
including national banks, state
banks, trust companies, savings
banks and private banks, is approx
mately thirty-five billion dollars
1885, 0OO, 200, 0O0), exceeding by far
the greatest banking resources eve'
before shown in any country.
Fifty years ago we raised over
three (3) billion dollars to provide
for the Civil War. The wealth of
this country today is eight times as
great as II was then; our banking
resources are twenty times as great
as they were then, or even as late
as 1870. At this time we are in !.
position to raise, with far less eff.
fort, ten (10) billion dollars or fiji
teen (15) billion dollars, Or more;
and if the money should be needed,
it will be provided and provided
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
Dr.. ]. Clarence Berwick

Physician and Surgsoa
Office hours 81 a. M; 4-6 p. u.
Office at the Peoples Drug Co. Op
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. Z
Residence 321, Morgan City, L..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
BERWICK NEWS

The teachers of Berwick were en-
tertained by the v. G. C. Club, sew
eral others were invited among
whom were the soldiers Stationed in
Berwick. A game Of Five Hundred
was played, Mr.. Willie Roder win
ming the gentleman's first prize
and Miss Title Robicheaux winning
the lady's first prize. Miss Una
Comeaux was awarded the BOBBY
prize which was five cents, and the
consolation prize, a dainty silk
handkerchief was given Miss Lydia
Robicheaux. After the game re
freshments were served and dancing
continued until past midnight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
COMFORTS PROVIDED FOR U. s.
SAILORS
(From Times Picayune)

From Tunes fIcoyune)
| The Navy League comforts com
mittee met Thursday in regular ses
sion at 3 o'clock; $50 members were
enrolled; twenty-six garments were
finished in five days. New member.
are needed.
Benjamin T. Waldo, National
Board Navy League and state chair.
man for the Louisiana Navy League
gave IN interesting and instructive
talk, in which he said:
GAS a member Of the National
Board Of the Navy Leagues state
chairman for Louisiana am
proud to be medium Of offering ia
you the full and unconditional sup
port and approval Of the league in
your undertaking. / have been asked
to tell what the Navy League is
Briefly, the Navy League is non.
partisan, patriotic body, organized
more than fifteen years ago with
the object Of informing the Ameri-
can people of the condition of the
navy and the navy's needs. It has
grown year by year steadily strong
er both numerically and in influence
until to day it is unquestionably the
most powerful and the best organi-
zed, as it is the oldest, of the pre-
paredness organizations. It requires
no personal military service of its
members and confines its activities
to the dissemination of navy news
and to preach the gospel that the
United States must and shall have
an adequate navy-if not the great
est navy in the world.
1.-THE Navy League breaches that
with its more than |twenty-one
thousand miles Of coast line the
United States can only be defended
by and through powerful navy. II
has attempted too, to teach the PEG.
pie Of the inland states-who have
never seen the smallest gunboat-
the use and the necessity for the
navy. One prerequisite to member
ship in the league is American citi.
zenship, which guarantees that the
league will always be conducted
along democratic and thoroughly
American lines.
1.-THE Navy League Of the United
States welcomes with the utmost
pride and satisfaction the co-opera-
ton of the patriotic women who
have, with an energy worth the
cause, inaugurated this movement
to provide comforts for the men
who man our ships. It is in nc
sense q charitable or eleemosynary
movement. It is manifestation Of q
high purpose to help in the common
cause, and those women who con.
tribute even a penny or stitch are
aiding against the common enemy
as much as the man who loads and
fires fourteen-inch gun"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21

Daily Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21

| Mr.. and Mrs. W.: w. Drews left
for their home in Pontotoc, Miss,
where they will remain for a fort
night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-21
WALTER I. GILMORE

~"
NOTARY PUBLIC
First National Bank Bldg. Hhone
Prictice in Federal and Stae Court
Morgan City, La. 81
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
North New Home.

Charley Dickerson and wife spent
last Wednesday at John Phelps.
Those who attended the DR.. Lusk
sale at Virginia Thursday from ON
neighborhood were ]. A. Patterson
Merritt Pickett, Charley Weiss and
wife, Fred Medley, Bob Sproul,
Homer Linendoll, wife and son, Al
bert, Lee Compton, Henry Ehart and
wife, Jack Skaggs, Mr.. Craven and
son. Will, and Will Ahlfield.
Mrs. Minnie Crawford and baby of
Kansas City and Miss Halle Nc
Coughey of Butler spent Friday at
Brick McCoughey's.
Miss Beulah Hutchinson of Ell
Dorado Springs is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. John Phelps.
Charley Simpson spent Sunday
with his brother, Willie, and wife.
Rev. Keele preached at New Hope
Sunday morning and evening and at
CORTLAND in the afternoon.
John Barton and family of Elk
hart visited over Sunday at Merritt
Pickett's.
Mrs. John Phelps, Mrs. John L.
Jones and children and Henry Ehart
and wife, Miss Nellie Skaggs and
Opal Stoll spent Sunday at Frank
Millers. -.
Homer Linendoll and wife spent
the day Sunday at DR.. Lusk's at Vir-
ginia.
Joe Raybourne spent Monday night
at Cliff Charts. t..,
Frank Bowles spent Sunday with
Albert Linendoll. r
Charley Simmons finished thresh-
ing for Tom Chandler Tuesday and
went to Edwin Allison's.
Mr.. Rook, of Butler, is moving a
house for Charley Weiss.
Mr.. Craven had horse hurt in
runaway so bad that it died.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jenkins lef
Saturday for their new home ia Ra
cine, Wisconsin. We are very sorry
to lose these people from our com
munity.
Miss Norma Werner visited Sun
day with Miss Edna Shesler.
Rev. Pfost filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. Warren P. Ayres is down from
Jefferson City this week visitins
with home folks.
The w. C. T. u. county convention
is to be held at Virginia "Wednesday
and Thursdayof this week. A num-
ber of delegates from other unions
are expected to be in attendance.
Rev. Wright will fill his regular ap-
pontment at the NJ E. church next
Sunday.
DR.. Lusk's sale Thursday Of last
week was we'll attended.
Miss Elsie Englehardt entertained
Miss Emma Pahlman Sunday.
Gilvin Ayres is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Harry Henderson conducted
League services last Sunday night
The topic was "The Fathers Care for
Us" Miss Margie Greenup and Mr..
Edward Greenup sang very touching
ly THE Heart That Was Broken for
Me-
The w. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day, August 80, at the church.
The topic for League next Sunday
night will be Echo Meeting for
Summer Institute or Convention"
Acts 14:27; 1874; 2r:17-2o. Miss
Norma Werner will be leader.
Mrs. Mary Morrison is very i'll
with mlaria fever at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Warren P. Ayres.
Mrs. w. w. Park returned home
the fore part Of the week from visit
at the home of her daughters, Mrs. G.
w. Sherman, at Breckenridge, Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Laura Constable, in
Nebraska. -
Miss Irene Lusk, formerly of this
vicinity and Mr.. Bryan Howard OF
Johnstown, we're united in marriage
one day last week. We wish them
joy and happiness through life.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scarnier and chill
dren, of Foster, are visiting at the
home of Mrs Scarnier's aunt, Mrs.
Will Lingenfelter.
Miss Ada Lingenfelter is visiting
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
White, across the state line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, of Carthage,
are visiting at the home of her broth
er, Mr. John Hamilton.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
Logan-Moore Lumber Company
PHONE
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus He'll

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus He'll
wig.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Deems and little
daughter, Helen, called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jerry BVch Sunday afternoon
Mrs. J. G. Walker has been enter
|taining her niece for few days las
week.
Mr.. Robert Evans left Sunday fol
Montana. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carroll spen,
Sunday with Mrs. Carroll's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Walker.
Mr.. M. M. Carroll spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Deems and
family.
Mrs. Robert Evans spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
X. Miller and family.
Mrs. Harry Hale is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Walker.
The following spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Nancy Deems: Fern
and Gladys Miller, Gladys, Joyce
and Warner Ghere, Mary and Ernest
Deems.
If Billy and Susie want to play with
Jack and Jill, we invite them to come
up.
.... JACK and JILL.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
Il. w. w. or German Spy Burns
..s Farmers Properly"

This little bit of news quite often
greets your eye when scanning the
news of some of your local or metro
politan papers, This, in addition to
the ordinary hazards which are al
ways present should be sufficient rea-
son for you to protect your proper
ty. We issue very convenient short
term grain policy covering your grain
in shocks, stacks or bins on premises
at the price of very few bushels.
We are also now issuing our new
special farm policies covering all
classes of farm property. See us or
phone 1877 and we will cali and see
you. Choate and Fulbright Insur-
ance Agency, Butler, Mo-, Mo. State
Bank Bldg. 44-4t
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
Double Branch Pick- Ups.

1t looks favorable for. more rain.
S. O. Thomas and wife, Henry
Thompson and wife called on Viii
Teasley Sunday evening.
The Double Branch w. c. T. u
met at Happy Hill Saturday, Aug. H.
and prepared to do SOME work fol
the soldiers.
Mr.. Elmer Teasley and family
Elva King and wife, Scott Haggins
and wife motored down from Grant
City, Mo-, to visit friends in this
neighborhood. They arrived Mon
day night. They had to plow mud
about IS miles.
Bert Mitchell and family of Grant
City and Geo. Jobe and wife spent
Sunday at Walter Nafus'.
Mr.. Louis Hall and wife were the
guests of Edd Essenprice Sunday.
Miss Edna Dillon spent Saturday
night with Miss Lena Wix.
Guy Thomas and wife and little
son visited Saturday night and Sun
day with Yves Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Padley are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl. Born Aug. 16, 1917.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas is much inn
proved and able to be up some at
this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins and two chill
dren, Claude and Wilma, returned
home from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ward Carpenter SUNDAY.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23

Miss Annie Walters visited a few
days last week with Miss Grace
Venable.
Charley Glenn and wife spent Sun
day at Job Utley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker are
the proud parents of baby boy
Mrs. Cora Bentley and Miss MabIc
Padley visited at H. c. Walters Sun
day.
The Double Branch Sunday school
are planning on having an ice cream
social Tuesday night, Aug. %.
GYP.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
Werreu Happenings.

Miss Jennie Donovan and her
uncle, Mr.. White, went to Adrian
Friday for a visit with friends.
Mr.. Wayland, Miss Ruth and Mrs.
McAllister returned from Monagaw
Springs Thursday, where they spent
few days resting.
Mrs. Hurtz came home Friday af-
ter spending three weeks in Iowa.
Her sister came with her.
Ralph and Melvin Jones returned
to their home in Mound City, Kansas
after spending several days at their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T C.
Jones.
There was quite number from
our neighborhood went up to see
Company B leave.
Mrs. Sam White gave dinner to
some of her friends Sunday, Mr..
Henry Donovan and family. It was
in honor of Mr.. White, her uncle,
who is soon to leave for his home in
Arizona.
Roth Jones and Kathleen Wayland
went to Hume Friday to spend 2
| few days with Irene Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strange and
family spent Sunday with Harvey
French in Butler.
WatermeIons, seem to be quite
pleatifui and everybody is enjoying
them.
II keeps soine of the farmers busy
draggins the roads after these show
Ma. Chaslst Crsat has been sick
Etor ! day or 70. We hope for .
| |lsedy sSeeyesy:
FIixs7y J6oes, Edwin, George and
sISh MeA Allistef visited = NJ. -
61IeeSS Sun1ay. :s g
- ls - = ! !
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
SUNBEAMS
Hello, Hello, are

HCltO, AASAO, y
you there? All, l
thought 500 Me?
0, I'm here, there
and every where.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23

sunny grin wreathing his homely
face. Any Sunbeams today? They
are rotten, I know, but news is scarce
it seems. I'm doin' my bit in my
humble way, maxim folks see the
CLEAN of brighter day. Please, sir,
can you use Sunbeams?
"Auf Weidersehen,'' ~
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
lomoco Seryice
I I Department

,lsf.s t.g K 4-0 ' l1a3NFf.'5 "a ~ I1'sf
After your potatoes
are dug and In the cell
lar. put down some
boards and . layer Of
clean oats or wheat
straw. and then q lay
er of potatoes. and
then q layer Of straw
until you have the pc.
tatoes all covered. On
each layer Of potatoes
sprinkle q little slack
or Hydrated Lime.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-23
and 0ne-haIf Per Cent Phosphate.
viii Increase. the Yield
for Two Years

-
Limash will increase the
wheat yield next year II It
is drilled with the wheat
this fall, and will continue
to increase the yield for
two years.
You do not have to apply
Limash every year to get
the increased yield. it will
increase the yield the sec.
ond year as much as the
first year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27
Slcr5tc- c-gerinmmlnitg.

Die SSo6resperiammlltng Der neot-
ainiicben unO 6irltrgiirben 6afltltot
lonO in i6rer Geitrigcn Sibung in Der
9Sler.&oac, 98r. 1911, Cathedral.
Ctr, ibren 9lOi1luB. 9lm Wlittog
iono Die Beamtcnpobl Itatt. Die fol.
aenoen Scrren muroen erp16It: Or,
gS 9. S5oIiteao, Grdiioent; Drs. 5.
6. Geets, s. @1cGS. Did llno SulinS
6rieoenpaIo, Bicc-Erdiioenten; Or.
Stoiec Dopis, ScfrctGr, uno Or. gg.
8. @oroner, Shobmeiiter; Or Is. ~.
D5loo BON Baltimore ltno Or. 81 6.
@ilfinlon meoi5iniI6c graninoto.
rem. Qrs. 9llerius W1c@Ionnon. 81
6, ytDtina ln0 ". 80. S6ipIen 6iloen
cas- Gonite fir ywiiienihoitIihe 9lr.
beiten iin0 8. 8. Barter. @or0on ggil.
ion, ~. s. NlaeriiOer 6. 6. Brad
unO S5irom g8oooS Oos Gomite, nm
Die ,Sout6ern MeOical 9lIiociafion~
nod Baltimore lit 1913 5li brinoen.
&crIdieoenc ipiiIenlGaftlidc sdrif-
len luur6cn am gormittag BON Den
foIqcn0cn Qlcr5ten perIcien 1rs. u.
s. llnocrbiQ, s. 9. 9fecoer, E6omoS
9. ;Sutd)er, @oIter 9uetier rno 2.
u. @liacr. Sluf Dem gsohmittaoS-
Hrogromm Itonocn Die Goftorcn V.
@. 9lotino, ". 8. @oroner, Sug1
Srent, SuIius 5ricoemuolo, &lOertps
Cotton ". s. @arriion unb gllerlnS
Wlc@lnnnon. 9lm 9lbeno f1nO Elm
acniltbIider ,.Smofer1 itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-27

99o6ri6cinIib muroc oos 2cbcn
BON 6rou Gpo 9fiulin iuo oos ibrcs
flcincn ainocs, pelhe IN 9lr. 2l20,
observation-disclosures, einen Ieinen 2o'
6en bctrcibt, ooonrb gcrcttct Bob
Elm imbcfonnt ecbIiebcner SSungc,
pelAcr Gin chen in ocmieIbcn aus
0cbro@cncs Seucr cntocdte, mdbreno
Oic 6roli lid I'M Sinter0iinmcr be.
fono, gllornl iHlu9. IS gclong Der
6rou OaOurc5 init ibrent neltn Dlo-
nate oIten Stinoc oos 6reie 3u crrci.
den. Der 2oocn ipuroc DolIt1noig
Olr6 ocn 9rono 8critort, wclder
0ur6 Die gnt6iinolino bon 3iin0b0l-
germ cntilonOcn iein ion nnO cincn
Gdo0en BON 5000 unri1tetc.