davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
COMPANIES d AND
X. IN ARTILLERY

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct g.
Headquarters last night an
nounced the safe arrival of
companies A, c. d, 1, X, and l.
Of the Second Idaho infantry
Companies A, b, and d were
converted into artillery. Col
Edelblute commander Com
panies 1, K, l. and the machine
gun company were converted
into a machine gun battalion
of machine gun regiment be-
ing formed here. Major Harry
T. Lewis is commander of the
new machine gun companies.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
U-boat Warfare
Fails in Object
Lowest Number of Ships Sent Down
Last Week of Any Similar Period
OF Ruthless Warfare.
Il. N. S. Leased Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 4-The German boast
that nearly 100000 tons of allied
shipping is being destroyed by sub
marines every month is at least fifty
per cent too high, according to a
statement made today by high naval
authority.
The number of British ships sent
down last week was the lowest since
the ruthless U-boat warfare began,
according to the admiralty figures.
Eleven vessels of more than 1000
tons and two of less than that tom
mage were sent down.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
German Demonstration
Postponed a Week
Argentine Friends of TeutOns I'm
ready to Pull OFF Endorsement of
"Sink Without Trace
q. n. S. Staff Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES, oct. 4.-The dem
onstration in favor of continued neu-
trality with German originally set for
Saturday has been postponed until
October II. This date is significant
as it is reported that President Irigo-
yen will resign upon that date-the
first anniversary of his election-on
the ground of ill health.
The strike situation continues un-
changed with the government main
tanning a passive attitude.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
GREAT CONFLICT THROWS
BIG GERMAN STRONGHOLD
INTO GRAVE DANGER
Many Teuton Prisoners
Are Captured
Russian Offensive Still in Progress
East of Riga but No Important
Positions Have Been Taken by
the Muscovites.

LONDON. Oct 4-The battle of
Flanders flared up with a terrific
burst of fighting today when the Brit
ish renewed their offensive and gain
ed important ground east of Ypres.
AS a result of this victorious thrust
which followed violent lombard
ment of the German positions, the
German hold upon Pass Chendaele
ridge is perilously menaced
With this strategic ridge in their po-
session the British will be in plain
sight Of their main objective in Bel
gium-the seizure of the German sub
marine bases at Ostend and Zeeburgge.
Not only did the Germans lose i'm
portant positions, but lost many men
killed and prisoners as well. Latest
reports said that the fighting con-
tinues.
The assault was delivered over a
wide front north of the Ypres- -Menin
road and north and south of the
Ypres- -Boulders road.
The British plunged forward in the
misty dawn, stumbling through shell
craters and great ragged burrows
where bursting projectiles had literal
ly plowed the ground into a series OF
uneven trenches.
The wrecked front line trenches
were soon in the hands of the British
There was heavy fighting all along
the front over which the attack was
delivered, for the Germans resisted
stoutly but they could not withstand
the British thrust.
Isolated machine gun stations in
flicted some loss upon the advancing
regiments but the English losses were
very far less than the German casual
ties.
Many German prisoners were cap
tured and at last reports prisoners
were still trickling through to the
British rear.
This latest drive in the battle OF
Flanders is part of the British cam
paign to force the Germans from Pass
Chendaele ridge back upon the Bel
gian plain, where there is no hilly
ground to give them shelter.
The Russian offensive in the Riga
sector of the eastern front is still in
progress but no new offensive of 2
decisive nature had been reported
from Petrograd up to the time this
dispatch was written.
PARIS. Oct. 4.-French airmer
made attacks every night upon Ger
man cities. Frankfort-on-Main was
bombarded last night for the second
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
Peace Dictated by
u. S. Says Lord Grey
Former British Foreign Secretar.
Declares That We viii Have Say s.
In The Matter.
q. n. S. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 3-The terms at the
end of the world war will be dictated
by the United States, according to
Lord Grey of Falloden, former Brit
ish foreign secretary.
Lord Grey has written a preface tc
a series of diplomatic documents and
extracts from it were published to-
day. The declaration concerning the
United States is therein made
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
MONEY SPENT ACCOUNTED
FORBY NAVY DEPARTMENT

Questions About Disposition of Funds Answered
in Statement-Vast Fleet Under Construction
and Many DestrOyers Now in Service
vOys Sending U-boats Down Regularly and
Stopping Summarizing of American Ships.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
Bola Pasha Trial
Begins in Paris
Millions Spent To Influence Public
Opinion By The Master Spy, Charg-
ed With Having Enemy Relations.
q. N. S. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Oct. 4-The preliminary
judicial Interrogation of Bolo Pasha,
alleged German agent, has been COM
menced, it was announced today.
Bolo is charged with having rela-
tions with the enemy and from the
revelations so far made it has been de-
termined that his activities not only
extended to France, but to America as
we'll.
Even more sensational exposures
than those already made are promis-
ed, although. the prisoner is reluctant
to answer many of the questions put
to him.
Millions of dollars passed through
the hands of the alleged spy, most OF
which was used to influence the press
and turn public opinion towards
peace through the lecture platform
and magazines.
When arrested Bolo went upon z
hunger strike, declaring he would
thus end his life, but afterwards he
changed his mind.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-State Attorney
General Lewis examined additional
witnesses today in the investigation
of the German financial system used
to further spy and propaganda activi-
ties in this country.
1t was evidence obtained by Attor-
the arrest in Paris of Paul Polo, also
known as Bolo Pasha, who is charg-
ed with being a German master spy
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
General Markets for
the Present Day

CHICAGO, Oct 4-Grain closed:
Corn, May S1.15H OILS; Dec, $11S 3-4
@5-S; Oats, May 60 1904; Dec.
50 1-S@59. Pork Jan, $46.2O; Lard,
Oct. S24.O2; Nov. $24.20 Jan. $23 55.
Ribs, Oct. $27OO; Jan. $2455.
Cash grain: Corn No. mixed $1.96
a l5 No. 2 white $203@$2.05; No. 2,
yellow $1.97@19S No. mixed $1.96
% " No. 3 yellow $1.97R No. 4 mix
ed s1951; No. 9 white 6Oh@61 S-4c
No. white 61 a p; standard 61@62%.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Oct 4
Hogs, receipts 5000; market steady
to cents higher. Mixed and butch
ers $18.15@19.60; good heavy $1S.15
@19.60; rough heavy S18.15@1S:35;
light, $1S.10@19.4O; pigs $14.OO@17.-
90; bulk, $1S-55@19.45.
Cattle, receipts 11,000; slow and
weak. Beeves $7.20@17.65; COWS and
heifers $515@12.40; stockers and
feeders $6.25@11.5O; Texans $4,000
1900; calves $9.5O@16.OO.
Sheep, receipts 10000; strong, 10
cents higher. Native and western
$9.10@13.00; lambs $1350@1S.6O.
OMAHA, Nebr., Oct 4-Cattle, re-
J ceipts $500; market steady; beeves
$SoO@17.oO; cows and heifers $500
@925; stockers $6.00@14.25; western
S1O00@14.25; poor and medium $75O
| @10.00; calves $S.00@12.0O.
Hogs, receipts 4200; market steady
mixed $18.75@19.30; good and choice
heavy S1S.90@19.30; rough heavy $1S.-
| 50@1S-S5; light $1S.60@19.30; pigs
$14.50@1S.25; bulk $18.75619O0
Sheep, receipts $4,000; market very
strong; wethers $11-O0@12.25; yearl.
ings s12.00@13.25; lambs $17.25@1S.-
] 10.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
LIBERTY LOAN AT THE GAVERINC.
SENATOR B0RAH AND D. W. DAVIS
ADDRESS AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE

Chairman Davis Made Strong Appeal for Prompt
and Liberal Subscription to Liberty Bonds
Senator Borah Made Plausible Argument in
Defense of His Taxation Theory, Which Con
gress Rejected. Both Are Enthusiastically
Applauded.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 4.-French airmen
made attacks every night upon Ger
man cities Frankfort-on-M Main was
bombarded last night for the second
time, the war office announced today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
GREAT FALLS STRIKE
HAS SERIOUS LOOK

Great Falls, Jan. 7.-Forty men en-
ployed by the Royal Milling company
mere. have walked out because of in
ability to come to n wage agreement
with the owners, and a like number of
plumbers ar" striking, asking that
'hey receive an increase of wage
amounting to 81 per day, making their
wage SO for eight hours work.
"A large number OF persons have de-
c'ared in favor of a boycott of the
Royal Milling company until such
time as the owners find it possible to
agree on a wage scale. which will be
satisfactory to the employees
Mayor 4. J. Fousek has called a
mass meeting for Monday night for
the purpose Of trying to find a
friendly way to adjust the difficulties
between the men and their employers"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
Rumanians Are Defeated in
Battle for Possession of
Sereth River Bank.

Berlin. Jan. by Wireless to Say
ville.-The battle for possession Of the
southern bank Of the lower Sereth
river in central Rumania, along a 80
mile front, has. bSen decided in favor
Of the central b1wers after fierce
fighting. writes the military critic OF
the Overseas News agency who points
out that the Teuton troops took just
one month in forcing their way from
Bucharest to Braila, a distance of 125
miles. The critic adds:
The Russians were defeated and
lost their fortified field positions after
weeks OF preparation on the southern
bank of the Sereth.
Thanks to the splendid combined
operations of the Daunbe and Do
broduja armies, which exercised a
double pressure from the west and
east against Braila, Rumania's most
important commercial town fell into
the hands of the central powers. 1t was
conquered after tenacious house to
house fighting.
I'm just month the forces of the
central powers traversed the road
from Bucharest to Braila, a distance
of 125 miles, under continuous and
strenuous fighting"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
George Thompson, Owner
Dispatch and Pioneer
Press, Passes Away.

Los Angeles. Jan. 7.-George
Thompson, owner and publisher of the
st. Paul Dispatch and st. Paul Pho
neer Press. died here today. He came
to Los Angeles two weeks ago for
the winter.
Death was caused by an acute at
tack of asthma and heart trouble suf-
fered early today. Mr.. Thompson, al
though in poor health. had not been
confined to his home since his ar
rival here. He was rs years old.
Mr.. Thompson was a director of The
Associated Press for IA years, but re-
signed several years ago. He is sur
vived by a widow. who was with him
when he died. and two daughters, Mrs.
{. E. Powers and Mrs. A. c. Jeffer-
son, both of st. Paul He was born
in Devonshire. England, September IS,
lS4o. Arrangements have been made
to send the body to st. Paul for
burial. Mrs. Thompson will leave here
Tuesday accompanying the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
80 Years in St. Paul,

st. Paul. Jan. 7.-George Thompson,
editor of the st. Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Press. died today at Los An
geles, according to information re-
ceived here today. Mr.. Thompson
had been in poor health for a number
of years.
Mr.. Thompson, who was II years
old, came to st. Paul in 1885 JTpon
his arrival here, he purchased half in
terest in the st. Paul Dispatch, and in
1883 became owner and publisher
Later the Dispatch and st. Paul Pho
neer Press We're consolidated under
his ownership.
During his newspaper activity in st.
Paul he was for eight years, from 1900
to 1908, n director of The Associated
Press
Owing to i'll health. Mr. THOMPSON
went to Los Angeles two weeks ago
upon advice of his physician. Only a
brief notice of his death was received
here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
ASK FOR 0EOPE[jRi|i|'fION'
Northern Pacific Would
Remedy Car Shortage With
Better Loading Methods.

The following plea for better load.
ing and less delay as a practical reme-
dy for the present car shortage and
limited shipping facilities has been
sent out from the headquarters Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company at
st. Paul.
Commercial prosperity without ade.
quate transportation In impossible.
and at the present time the railroad
transportation facilities Of the United
States are wholly inadequate: there
fore any shipper who underloads or
delays a freight car or fails to make
any possible readjustment of his BUSH
ness which will tighten the burden
now placed upon the railroads is not
only dealing unfairly with the car
riers. but Is also embarrassing the
business of the nation including his
own.
This company owns $4,000 freight
cars, and it would require at least
one years time and seven million dol
lars to build $500 more cars. but
with the corporation OF shippers we
could in one month, and without any
expenditure of money. show an in
crease of 10 per cent. in the average
loading OF cars now employed and in
connection with the movement of GER
tain commodities it would be possible
to increase the loading as much as
rs or even SO per cent"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
CHICAGO SCENE OF
NUMEROUS ROBBERlES

chicago, Jan. City detectives to-
night were searching for jewels val
ued at more than $4,000 stolen from
Mrs. Charles Pettus, st. Louis. while
she was attending ball here last
night. Mrs. Pettus said she had re-
moved her rings, largely set in dia =
monds, to wash her hands and missed
them before she left the room.
Possibility that the II recent bur
glaries in the Lake Shore Drive dis
trict. Chicago's exclusive residence
section, may be the work of q band
Of international thieves, driven to the
United States by the European war,
was admitted by the police
The twelfth burglary was reported
today by Mrs. Frank Scott. who said
that jewelry valued at about $3.50 and
about $50 in money was stolen from
her home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
HOLD PROTEST MEETING ST. PAUL PUBLISHER DIES GERMANS GIVEN VICTORY
Noted Frenchmen and Bel
gians Raise Cry Against
Deportation.

Paris, Jan. 7.-President Poinca re
and King Albert of Belgium were rep.
resented at a large meeting today at
the Trocadero, organized to protest
against the deportation of Belgian and
French civilians. Baron de Gaiffier
d'Hestroy. the Belgian minister to
France, Louis ]. Malvy, minister of
the interior, and Rear Admiral Lacaze,
minister of marine, were among those
present.
Maurice Masterlinck, the writer, the
Belgian minister Of munitions, Emile
Vandervelde and Ferdinand Buisson,
the French radical socialist deputy.
spoke. M. Maeterlinck referred to
the appeal of the Belgian workers to
the civilized world as an authentic
document and one of the most heart
rending cries of distress ever sounded
on earth.
Concluding, he said the neutrals
alone could prevent or punish certain
crimes against which, as they were
beyond the reach of Belgian arms, the
Belgians could do nothing.
ut is time" he said. that the Ger
mans be made to feel that there is an
abyss between them and humanity
which cannot be crossed except after
long years of penitcnce, suffering and
humiliation.'
NJ. Nandervelde quoted from the
workers manifesto as follows:
"Whatever be our tortures. we want
peace only with the independence of
our country and the triumph of JUS
tice"
ut is their last word" said the min
lister, and we would be unworthy of
them if it was not also ours"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
LOCQlBrevifies'

c. v. Buell. of Dixon is in the city.
Spend a dime, save dollar, or call
769. Anderson greenhouse.-Adv.
Mrs w. e. Pattulo of Victor is in
the city.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schwetker, optical specialist. Mont Blk
ADV.
Pat Lashell of Alberton was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. Riesland. the optical specialist.
we'll known for his superior ability in
fitting eyes, will be at the Palace
hotel January Is to 3O.-Adv.
o. V. Little Of Ravalli was in Mis-
soula yesterday.
Desolvo Pipe Cleaner-Kennedy. the
Plumber.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Dunn of Hamilton spent
Sunday in the city.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. So blk.
ADV.
F. G. Hartings and Mart Sullivan Of
Dixon are in the city.
Kohn Jewelry Co.. registered op-
ticians, Florence hotel block.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. West of Darby
are visiting in Missoula.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Natl.
Bank.-Adv.
Bert Sheriff Of Stevensville spent
yesterday in the city.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
Elva Gazeley of Ravalli is spending
a few days in the city.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear. nose. throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. B. T. Ashbury Of Butte is in
the city for short time.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. sls-,
Adv.
Ross E. Lernie made Missoula his
headquarters for the week-en
C. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1854,
ADV.
Mary Byrnes Of Stevensville is
spending few days in the city.
Addison X. Lusk Of st. Ignatius
stopped in Missoula yesterday on his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
DISCOVER MOTIVE IN
SUICIDE EXPLOSION

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. An accident
policy for $4,000, payable to his wife,
was taken out here last Thursday by
Louis Walton, who is believed by the
birmingham, Ala, police to have set
off the explosive which wrecked a
Pullman car in a train near Birming-
ham last night killing Walton and
two other passengers. The policy pays
double indemnity for accident on a
public carrier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
The TheQters
EMPRESS THEATER.

Lady's s. prize matinee TODAY
Prizes awarded at $3.50. The EN-
press has a show that should attract
the ladies in large numbers at today's
matinee. The feature is diane of the
Follies" featuring Lillian Gish, who
changes gowns every time she changes
her mind-and that's quite often.
Then there will be the usual s. prize
matinee that was usually held at the
Isis theater. Don't forget to be on
hand at $3.50 for the awarding of the
prize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
PREPARING WOMEN
FOR COURT CLERKS

London.-ln the central law courts
women are now being trained to do
the work of clerks.
Six women typists have been en-
gagged In the Scriveners' office. but
only for such ordinary work as short
hand and typewriting: engrossing is
sun being done. as typewriting lacks
permanence as a record, and is also
open to facility for forgery. The en-
grossers. however. are all elderly man.
ihere are ten women in the adj
miraity division Of the courts. In the
prize department their work is varied;
they keep the ledgers and look after
the premiums Of insurance payable on
prizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
GAS TANK EXPLODES:
AUTO OWNER KILLED

Portland, Ore, Jan. IA, X. Jones.
a retired lumberman. was killed to-
night by the explosion Of a gas tank
IN the garage at his home. Harvey
w. Jones' his son. was SO badly in
'ured that little hope was held out for
his recovery, and A. d. Wroth. of Ho-
qolam' Wash. who was visiting the
Jones' was less seriously hurt The
men mad entered the garage to repair
an automobile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
BlJOU THEATER.

The Bijou offers a strong Triangle
program for Monday and Tuesday.
January and 3. The feature, THE
Sable Lorcha," with Tully Marshall
and Thomas Jefferson, is one of Fri
angles best mystery stories. Ford
Sterling creates a riot Of fun in the
comedy, His Fathers Footsteps"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
And Many Other Miscellaneous Forms

way to Helena to attend the legis-
lature.
United Del. and Transfer. Phone 15s.
ADV.
A. ]. Baker and Peter Madeau Of
Butte arrived in Missoula yesterday.
so money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Lloyd L. Eller OF st. Regis is look
Ing after business interests In the city
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Cooley of Arlee
were guests at the shapard yesterday.
Marsh. the undertaken. sllw. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
John ]. Baird of Bonner was a
guest at the Florence hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Beers and FAM
lily of Stevensville spent Sunday in the
city.
One counter, stove. 1 mirror,
safe, cash register, 1 library table
for sale at Links Closing Out Sale
Adv. ..5 . ri.
No. Is, due to arrive over the Mil
waukee at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. was delayed for two hours
at East Portal by snow slide. Tho
slide had covered the tracks before
the train reached the place. There
was no damage outside of tho loco
from delay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
HUGHES WILL ASSIST,

New York, Jan. 7.-Charles F.
hughes will aid in an advisory way,
IT was learned tonight. in drafting
state legislation intended to lower the
cost Of foodstuffs to the consumer
Mr. Hughes discussed with Governor
Whitman today the present high cost
of living.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
MILITARY FUNERAL.

Laredo, Texas, Jan. "A military
iuherai was held here today for
MAJOR William J. Lutz, Ninth United
states infantry. who died Friday night.
The body was shipped to Lafayette.
Ind, for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
WHAT DID SHE MEAN?

Jim-"When I was boy VIC had a
mule just like one of the family"
Observation-Disclosures one of the fam
lily, please ?"-London Answers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

q Miss Louise. c. Strong IL the first
woman to practice law In Alliance.
Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

II n girl Is pretty and knows II she
does not care rap If all the world
knows it .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

cRAWFisH TODAY At
Grand Pacific hotel.-Adv.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21

Grforldung Der neutrality-suspicious.
Nrauf1eiteu betrnltt. 9iele SQtia-
felt mar Die &eranlaliunb oaB Sole
5u Der &orbcreltlng oes 9ietd)slci,.
fengelctc5 uno Der 9carbeitulid ser
Observation-Disclosures insbc.
lonoere Der einId)ldgigen llnteriu.
d)un9aper1aDrclt, bel DER bottcrielo.
gIld)en Notwithstanding bera1gc-
jcgen muroc,
&oae5 millenidatilid)e Mrbeitcn
beluegen lih inageIumt III DER Sid|.
ting, Die ourdl Die erperimeutei!e
FatDolcgIe, oas IufbIiiten Der gaG.
iertcntilnoe mo Die oayauS entitau.
oelte mooerne Smmuuit1tslcbre ue.
ltalIen muroe. Sic 5e.tl!d) erItcl
Nrbeiten betrefien Die Sebre Don Der
Cholera. Sic id)licBtn lid gum
Cell al Eiciiiers wid)tige Stlloicn
lltcr oas Ourd) 0a3 GinbrIugen pom
Gbolerauihrlnnen bel Mccridpucilt-
-AHn cntltcbcIloe Srunfheitabilo an
mo beSpcdcn Oltrd) Sd)uBilnpiuli
in llcltcs &anpfnittcl aeaen Die
Cholera 81 gcpinncn. Qiele Sdlus
Impfllng ge9eu Cholera mo 5ppbus
bot it'd I'M lcbigrH @clttrieae at.
B%eroroentlif) beuGbrt. >n Siio.
afrltd bat &olIe III N%nlchulna an
&otlldlc Stl0lcn cine nclie Otctbooe
Der Communicating gegen Hiroer.
pet ausgcorbcitct. Ginen 6rcitcn
llntang ncbnIcn Die StllOicn aouts
CUR 'Grtorlt)un9 Ger @eit Elm. Aut)
bier ltcbcn Sunmnitdtapcriuhe in
erltcr Hinle. Neion6cra 5u 0coel.
fen lit Oc@ Gollri den Nnteils IN
mebreren SammcIperfen. an ,SGiia.
ges v9or0buf Der WifroorQonis.
men, an Dem r2ebrbud) Der Nifro.
orgdntanlen" un0 Dem .9ebrbuf
Der aliniiden llutetiuf)ungsmet1o.
oen."