davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
RESTORATION
PLAN OF POPE,
SAYS VATICAN
CorrierS d'ItaIia Declares Pro-
posaI Comedies With Views
Of Lloyd George and
President Wilson.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE pope's peace
proposals are true restoration in the
sense of Lloyd Georges last speech
and constitute peace as outlined by
President Wilson, while they also cor
respond to peace without annexation
or indemnities supported in other
quarters" says the Corriere d'ltalia,
the semi-ofhcial organ Of the vatican.
The paper adds that the pope's note
does not propose to return 10 the
status quo and suggests the restora-
tion of the old kingdom of Poland
as it was before being dismembered
by the three empires.
The note suggests autonomy for
Armenia, Encouragement of the col
onies and the return of Alsace-Lor-
raine and Trent and Triest to their
respective nationalities.
1T is possible that the central
powers will consent to make peace,
imposing upon them such sacrifices
and obliging them to pronounce, as
Lloyd George said, the word 'restora-
tion'?" asks the Corriere d'Italia.
Attitude Indicated.
Washington, Aug. 17.-Premier
Lloyd Georges optimistic speech in
the British Parliament was in
terpreted here as preliminary indi-
cation of the attitude the allied ma.
tlons may be expected to adopt to-
ward any question OF peace on basis
which might permit Germany, as a
conquerer. to dictate terms.
News of the premer's speech came
while the State department was re-
ceiving by cable from the British for
eign office the text of Pope Benedict's
message to the leaders of all bellig-
erent nations proposing basis for
peace negotiations and earnestly ap-
pealing for its consideration.
In entente diplomatic quarters and
among government officials Mr.
Lloyd Georges announcement Of i'm
provement in food conditions remov-
ing the danger of England being
starved into submission, his assurance
that losses through submarine at
tacks continued to decrease, and his
declaration that their would be sufi,
cient tonnage for 1918 and for 1915
if necessary, were hailed joyfully as
a sign Of Great Britain's safe position
and firm attitude.
The pope's message was laid before
President Wilson by Secretary Ian,
sing. Important conferences, which
must precedc a reply, will begir
shortly, but necessarily some time
must elapse before the response goe;
! forward
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Ashurst Says I. ". W.
"WiLheIm's WGrriOrs''

Washington, Aug. 17.-Senator
Ashurst of Arizona denounced the
industrial Workers of the World to-
day in the senate. -
with the Industrial Workers of
the World, perjury is fine art and
murder has been reduced to a
science" the Arizona senator de-
clared. "After murder has been
committed and a man is brought
into court, the organization pro-
duces fine alibis. | have been asked
the meaning of l. w. w. 1t stands
Tor Imperial Wilhelm's Warriors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Preliminary Hearings on
Coal Prices 0Een in Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Public hearings
preliminary to plans for fixing the
price OF coal opened today before
Judge o. N. Carter, who has been
appointed director of coal for Illinois
by Governor Lowden.
Arguments have been prepared for
submission by mine owners, retailers,
officials of miners unions and railroad
representatives. The hearing is ex-
.pected TO continue for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Strike Agitation Again
Reported from Berlin

Copenhagen, Aug. IA renewal
OF strike agitation in war industries,
evidently on the part of extreme So
cialists, is reported from Berlin. A
semi-oficial notice says that circulars
are being distributed in munition fac
tories advocating a walkout.
The notice appeals to the workmen
not tosbe misIcd and not to desert
and betray their brothers fighting in
the west aud east.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
CONFESSED GIRL
MURDERER Tells
PATHETIC STORY
Police Find VeritabIe Liquor
StoCkade in Lower Section
of City, Where Principals in
Tragedy Secured Drinks.

Viola Smith, confessed murderer of
Louis Mccarthy Friday told in police
Sourt a pitiful tale. Of wrong living
which resulted in the early morning
tragedy yesterday.
A day passed i'll drinking followed
by violent quarrels with her common
law husband led to the murder.
Bonney Walters, furnished the po-
lice with information early yester-
day OF a shack in the rear of 1908
South Fourth street suspected of har-
boring liquor and when this place
was investigated thirty gallons of
whisky, which they allege is the prop
erty Of Guy Brown, 1912 South Fourth
street was discovered.
1t is from this place that Viola
Smith obtained the liquor which led
to the tragedy.
The whisky that was consumed at
the party at the Smith home last
night she alleges was purchased from
Guy Born, Frank Hassen and Bugs"
Eddie Mullen, all of whom she says
bootleg i'll the vicinity of Sixth and
Pierce streets. They have been pur-
chasing liquor. from these men at va
rious times for the past month she
says.
Arrests Made.
Warrants were Immediately issued
and Born was arrested charged with
illegal possession and illegal sale of
intoxicating liquor. Mullen and Has
sen are being searched for.
After quarrel in which the char
acter of the women in the party was
assailed Louis Mccarthy left the
home of Mrs. Viola Smith after stat
ing that he would come back and
kick her head off" according to the
version of the affair given by the mur-
deress. All had been playing cards
and drinking together all evening.
Upon the return of Mccarthy, for
the key to her home. Bonney Walters
says, Mrs. Smith shot through the
front door. Mccarthy gained enter
ance through the kitchen and in a
scuffle in the parlor was shot to
death.
After warning Mccarthy to stay
away from her Mrs. Smith drew a
revolver which he attempted to take
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Navy League and U. S. Navy
Sever All Connections

Washington, Aug. '7.-All unoffi-
cial connection between the navy and
the Navy league was severed today
by order of Secretary Daniels, as a
result Of the recent action OF the
league headquarters in charging that
investigation of the recent fatal ex-
plosion at Mare Island navy yard was
being blocked by Influence of labor
Interests.
Thousands OF women throughout
the country are knitting sweaters and
other articles for sailors under the
auspices of the Navy league. Today's
notice means that these will not be
accepted unless rendered through
some agency other than the present
officers of the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
WE'RE ALL RIGHT.

WE'RE ALL RIGHT.
The soldiers in the car took up tn.
slogan and then it rolled on to the
next coach, till the whole train almost
rocked with the mighty shout--"Tell
the world we're all right"
While gray-haired little mothers and
sweet young sisters sobbed. while
young wives clung close in last EN-
brace OF their loved ones, and toddlers
cried because mamma does.' not
knowing why, the echo reverberated---
prophetic of the valiant part the SOL
dier lads are so soon to play-"Tell
the world we're all right"
Tell the world we're all rightr
This was the parting message of the
boys of Company c OF the Dandy
Sixth and Company G. of the Fighting
Fourth, who at 4 p. m. yesterday lett
for Deming to train for foreign serv-
ice.
Some fellow in the rear car shouted
it as the train lay waiting in the shed
where hundreds of loyal mothers,
wives and sweethearts fingered for
farewell sight of their "boys" before
they left--perhaps forever
The soldiers i'll the car took up the
slogan and then il rolled on TO the
next coach, till the whole train almost
rocked with the mighty shout Tell
gths Mnrld we're all right"
While grayhaired little pfothers and
sweet young .esisters sobbed. while
young wives chung close IN last en-
brace of their loved ones, and toddlers
cried because mamma does" not
knowing why. the echo reverbated-
prophetic OF the valiant part the sol
dier lads are so soon to play--"Tell
the world we're all right"
And 10, oh, how many came vision
IA scene of death and glory mingled.
a line OF youthful soldiers charging
up hill, sickening clash as foe
meets foe-and then victoryl
We're All Right.
And as they charge, from the lips of
the dying and the living ring the ex-
ulting cry-"Tell the world we're all
right"
As it sounded yesterday in the rail
road station, the friends waiting, those
who had been brave up to the last
moment broken down. But the boys
smiled bravely still and though their
young hearts were aching with sorrow
for the weeping women they were
leaving behind, they showed no sign.
but carried themselves as soldiers to
the last.
The call for the two companies
came but a short time before they
were to so. There was little con-
fusion, however. Captain Whipper-
man. and his aides, Lieutenants Met
calfe and Benjamin, worked like tro-
jams and by 2 o'clock every comfort
kit, was packed, every blanket rolled
and every cot and suit case loaded on
the trucks and off for the station.
There was sharp summons. and a
quick blast from the little bugler Out
on the steps of the Auditorium
sounded the "hurry-up" call. Before
the spectators realized what was hap
pening the men were swinging along
the street on the way to the station,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Two Canadian Planes Meet
In Mid-Air: Aviator Killed

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 1.-Two air
planes flying at high speed crashed
together 800 feet in the air at the
Armour Heights aviation camp today.
one of the machines bursting into
flames and plunging to earth, killing
the aviator, Cadet S. Fl. ]. Dorr. The
victims neck was broken and his body
badly burned. The other aviator,
whose name is withheld by the Royal
Flying corps, was able to manage his
machine and reached earth safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Boycott of Socialist Paper
Called Unjust by u. S. Senator

Washington, Aug. l7.-Exclusion
from the mails of The Masses, a New
York socialist publication, was as
sailed in the senate today by Senator
Hardwick of Georgia, as arbitrary
and unjust. He said he proposed to
introduc a resolution asking the
Postoffice department for information
regarding its action.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Denver & Salt Lake Road
Into Hands of Receivers

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE Den
yer and Salt Lake railroad was placed
in the hands Of receivers today by the
district court of Adams county, sitting
at Brighton, Colo. The action was
the result of friendly suit on claim
for $4,000 by McPhee and McGin-
nitv. lumber concern of Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Canadian Grain Exchanges
Stop Future Wheat Trading

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Aug. H.
Trading in wheat for future delivery
will cease on all grain exchanges in
Canada on August 81. Official no.
tice to this effect was posted today
on the Winnipeg Grain exchange on
orders from the board of grain SUI
pervisors for Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Wants Congressman To
Giue Up LibertH Bonds

Washington, Aug. 17.-Members
of congress would be prohibited
by bill introduced by Represen-
tative Morgan of Oklahoma from
purchasing or owning Liberty
bonds. Members who FIX the inter-
est rates on the bonds should not
be permitted to hold them, he con-
tends.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
French CHECK
ENEMYRUSHOk
VERDUN FRONT
Germans HurI Forces Against
New Allied Line in Vain e.
fort to Recover Lost
Positions.
BULLETIN.

London, Aug. 17.-French troops
in the Ypres area have progressed
in the neighborhood of the River
Steenbeke.
On the British portion of this
front, according to the official re-
port from British headquarters in
France tonight, there has been no
change and the Germans have
ceased their counter attacks.
The French and British troops
have captured twenty-four German
guns.
The number of \prisoners taken
by the Canadians in the Loos- Lens
sector now has reached 1,l20.
The Canadians have organized
and made secure the positions cap
tured yesterday and have made an
advance west of Lens.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Iowa Man and Texan Named
As Agricultural Secretaries

Washington Aug. H.--Clarence
Ousley Of College Station, Tex, and
Raymond A. Pearson of Ames. Ia,
were nominated today by President
Wilson to be assistant secretaries of
agriculture under provisions of the
food survey law.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
UBy Associated Press.)

The Germans made violent and
repeated efforts last night to regain
important positions recently wrested
from them by the French and British.
They gained some small advantages
on the Verdun front; otherwise the
only result of their attacks was to add
to the heavy losses which they have
sustained in their fierce local often
sive operations of late. s..s..
The British report three counter
attacks against their new lines near
Loos. At the second effort the Ger
mans gained slight successes at points
but were driven back again and the
third assault failed to shake the Brit
ish defense. Heavy artillery lighting
is reported in the Ypres sector, where
the British, after gaining high
ground in yesterdays attack on a
nine-mile front, were finally pressed
back
Attacks Scattered.
The attacks on the, French were
made at widely separated points. In
Belgium the Germans attempted to
reCapture the ground taken by the
French along the Steenbeke river, but
met with no success. On the Aisne
front the Germans made vigorous as
saults near the California plateaus and
east of Cerny. Shattered by the ter
rife artillery fire of the French, the
German infantry formations were
swept back with heavy losses.
On the Verdun front heavy fight
ing was resumed with a German
stroke on a front Of two kilometers
between Caurieres wood and Bezon-
vaux. At points the attackers sue
ceeded in gaining foothold in the
foremost French trenches, but subse-
quently they were driven out of the
greater part of these position.
British Air Men Busy.
British aviators yesterday dropped
several tons of bombs on military
establishments in Belgium. The
French brought down two German
airmen in Belgium and forced two
others to- land back of the German
lines.
Another winter campaign is re-
garded as inevitable by Lieutenant
mi.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
ALL RIGHT"
is SMIGHTYSLOGAN
OF OMAHA BOYS
Mothers Sisters and Sweethears Weep as Flower of
States Young Manhood Entrains for Great Camp
at Demng to Make Ready for War on Teu-
tons Across Broad Atlantic.

This the parting of the boys of Company of
the Dandy Sixth and Company of the Fighting Fourth, who
yesterday left for Demng ap for foreign service
Some fellow in the shouted the train lay
ing the shed where hundreds of loyal mothers
sweeheart fingered for farewell sight of their oys before
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
COUNCIL BLUFFS BIDS FOND
FAREWELL TO MEMBERS OF
COMPANY |, OFF FOR FRANCE
Rock Island Station Crowded With Citizens Who Came
to Witness Entrainmen of First Troops
Bound for Des Moines and Then
to War Across the Ocean

Ten thousand Council Bluffs residents gathered the
Rock Island station $3.50 this morning bid goodby and
good luck to Company of Council Bluffs, who left for Des
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Comparative Local Record.

Comparative Local Record.
1917. 1916. 1915. 1914
Highest yeste day -. 50 90 II 100
lowest yesterday -. IS Is 81 rs
Mean temperature e.. IS Sc 66 So
9Precipitation ......, 90 30 80 90
81 Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. rs
Excess for the day ..............,...,. 1
Total deficiency since March 1,.......195
Normal precipitation .......... IL inch
Deficiency for the day. ...,.... IL inch
Total rainfall since March Ills .49 inches
deficiency since March 1..... $50 inches
Efficiency for cor. period. 1916. S.97 inches
E2coss for cor. period, 19l5.,.. .76 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
The Weather

For Nepraska--Fair; warmer
-, Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
4 s,s.sos lselIolslH easas b
Wheat and Meat DdiIy

Washington. Aug. l7.-Traveling
salesmen's organizations compris-
ing about 100000 members have
pledged themselves to a wheatless
and meatless meal every day. the
food administration announced to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
NEBRASKA BRIGADE OFF FOR DEMING:
10000 IOWANS SAY GOODBYE TOT BOYS

Won HINDENBURG-Probably the most remarkable per-
onal portrait study taken of the Strong of Ger
many, Field Marshal Hindenburg. The picture shows
him seated at his desk, musng map.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Reports From stations at I +. NJ.

L, a. WELSH. Meteorological
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

Continued ON Page Two, Column Two.l
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column One,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
StI Gferiunoere.

Siipr ienbte ieg inc ct Stptie til
"SecorabsFoiteu", boori ieg minoet
cber on at 14be SprlI bar set 80
Nar, iioeu 2Grerinnc Srt. Sehericn
tegpuote lin S:oIegierning peb Ger
limbs SoItifoIe. liant fureIIos jeg "a,
az hi, %iaaman9e iom muIi9t. piloc
oiie bcube, at hi erinbret benbe. Nes
i~ultatet blep, at flcre icnbte benbe
@reue % Sort. Ieu Der buroe oGret
mango flere. Seq bar bapt 2 grcpe
ira benbe iiben. Srn nGpner en- Sci
at be Tlbite peb Mapn, % ie9 ipnes,
Ret bar ina tiGtt at ie yiapnere paa
ganle aienbte. Sum flyer, at bun
pilbe Ifrioe til Sem igien, % IA peo
iel at bun ielo bebit fan ifripe, boao
bun ielte, Sa bun iaa at benbss 9umIc
Gleper ilufpm benbe, iaa ieg peb, at
ZEN iont itren til 6enbe life ansrer bers
pna. Sill eber, iom 8lemte al ifrtpc,
pii iea fortrIle, at til Sommerferien
1917 ital bun lutte fin Stolegiernin9
o0 ilptte iiIbnge til lin SeNebp Spcbes
itranb % tilbriree iinc Sage Sct
Icmncn mcb en- u9iit Seiter. Nu
tniltte ieg, at hi, iom cr her ! Tmee
rita, trnbe lenbe benoe ell Tflfeoshils
zen. naar bun MI forIaber Sfolen.
Sclit ifulrc ieg let, at pi fnnoc 'enot
henoe eli Sing til Iinbc ON %.
Srnt, ON Ell al cher, iom er / Nefp
Nort euer Gbicd0u pilbe ia pad liz
a inbIamle % IA tipbe ell rigti9 9oN
Stol OF ienbe benSe. Oct bilce itts
tIipe ioa meset paa bper, boi5 ri bare
rilbe.
Snacbors SabIauS (Sauslnnb) %
lea bar trn,t paa Set. SIT cr 10 bette
6nrc ct Sorilag. SGnf paa BET. SrTts
Ter bu oaruIe 1%nmcrdter, lndf ont bet.
SaIialS fpiter set life mere END ct
Epifort at bore ulco at lenpe beilos
ct SarueI. Seno sit Nauu % aoreS'
Ic til mig, iaa Hal icg, iereno Srcnet
oiicnpcS, lace bcrc ale fdn ptpe, hnem
lem CT meo, og "a fan Oct o0laa b.
tirtt ior o3 ielp. Seq pep' leg fof
min Sci fun mango Cher trnte paH
oomle SAGE % urbres paa, hoor man
trpr Sen 90 ben er. Snd pil ieg bile
ceer oIe nleo ct 9opt Sptaar. od"-
Der bere bar set gobt. Seroppe bar
y: ior Sipcn rent "ipinetolot"; men
ioo hor III Ell Insie %eo al brTIoc'
Ioo set bar ipgcu NeN, Oilers er al
peb ser aumle. |i humber I'll %ad1
rcl, iad ri fan ton,mc no at orpeioe'
Sobn bar bapt Ell lei Sur meo Sp8s
Som M isien. ioa ri tGntte lie qo''
Gopoc itudct Set ppcr; men MI '9le'
er nan bebrc. Nu mems leg lan cfter
Satoeu. Ter ies, at Set er 23ee So'
mar. On Nar bapSe leOet, hapoe nan
pgret - Gar ipas. @au oepe 100
,5uni 1916 al SierteiIa0. SaH 9aopc
G. ooSt 0icm hos min Ss'ter o8 Soo'
oc, 0icl6cra. os por ser I'll ban cecc'
ga. lno os nj bli ria''a mango,
ION oil miuneS Nrt. Feoerlcn' -
ian ialinlb Ienoe heuce ct Vrep mec
cr "Wasic" llnper'triIIer.
Zan hilIes perc ale ira
Irs. Spfie SenIen,
(2ntier al Smer Sipert ollcnD
9(rlcipn, Winu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
siot mere ON Dsinoe9aper
til Solpr.
9Grcbc Splunoer.

SGrebc Sulun9er.
Ser glacier Us ale. % lite mlno't
mia. at bcre er ipri8c og hlerteparnle
Tor Snoeu. Set CT 10 bcn Itsr'te gag
ipm or upiprt al SoInuNcr pna pernic
ziSc al 0aoc;. bcn rcmli9; ar noe en-
Norc iii pou iatti9c oerhlenlinc |
Splor.
Ser CT uburc banroe Sipcr Der
hicnmc III. for iaabnnnc 'onl @ducn
c, trntt iii. ncmlia. DC Der er fatft8c
crbcibSuSpgti9c DIV.
,Sco ft Srep FER ON Sagen IRA
Grue, SoIcr. 90 Bet er trl't at lT'e.
Sbi net Icr I'D iom en- 0unNersnno
tr,er at tornme oper hcn. en oil
n,iuSeIio SO mud betaleS nico oper
Nr. 800, cn RugmcliGf 600 Nl.l or
0r. 10. SiIo % nuSre %drer CT
haarot at oprripe, iaa III Ter at Der
IcnSelia tr9uses en- SiGlp, % pef
mart. Sou life lrnscr tirre Gen;
men Tom meo boab Oh bar. elten
@apeu CT tor eler Iieen. Sare tom
% blu meS.
SeI CT UpbeH 'pH w. fN"
Gauen ital icnpes, hppr Den 'tal ops
tepares % bpem Der 'tal 'tnre DEN
rcrbiemme.
SET or laa nnturIist at trn'c 'an,
ca bra or Def ar nogen az De Der er
f.firi,iect mee iaaSannc Santer, 1rr'
longer @eSesisrelie.
Ser or iugen Sis be'temt. uaar
G,aper iiaI ienoes. CT beler bpor Nn
iiaI opbsnrcs / Soler, eIer hoem
Ser ItaI itnrc neu. Set oil Solsrla'
oet beitcmmc. aar Oct Nnper be!ei'
lie,.
Sc iom icuecr ino line SeIsb iii
0asierercn. sucr cir Der iii Ell al
Sc paIs,e SuciamIerc. lie Sd9ets aars
bca) ber ppeipe b%poriira ! SoIsr De
CT % eeres SeiirinseIie her ! Cans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

lab ior Sssaici til Tepiiion os Geeis
lion al Sepnrtemeutet.
Stemo for 8eguiiabSailCg9eIie isI'
ger. Ere Srepe ira Sbrouo St. Neins
oobl til 6. 5. Riobs tilbascIenpes.
ariitiauia 20bc Sec. 1915.
J. SspIanb."
Otter bette ipueit ca Oct maa pcra
Hort, at Yenaarne. Iont bpprer III
T%innesaupu. oslltbeIiuai oo 8entprne
iIeno nnoer fullsob &pntrol, 10 Elm
ian pera trpgs for, at Yengarne tlcnt
n rette peotomanbe.
17oe @ai no iaar oeIa Temnpi III
&c. iom oar att ap Nentprne frad
ifior, ar. 1871, FAINT Tenter al
obligation / norif StatsIaan 1915 SIR.
90; Menter irad Slnlcritd heimienpt
a. 6. St.. Heinhabl til s.: Selanp. Sir
2l.95; al Heutorne / Yto Sparebant
for 1916 Sir. 1854. SiIiomnr SIR.
$40.
Sisie Yengarne bella Ncnmbi iii ne'
banior nppifripue Yerionar: Srgc
aleipi SIR. 20; Slap TIasieu Ser. %;
Marait lltigaro Str. 10; Slan g. llpps
fcmbaIen Str. %; Gone Naruubsbats
Ter Str. %; Sermob 2uubtueit &r.
80; Wargit 8. SssnDr Gr. IS; Gari
Sioinai SIR. 10; Iasmuro s.. Glen SET.
%; 6nlpor 9arsfon Ser. 25; SoIcip
Sooion Gr. %; Soueip 8. Salem SIR
90; actil 8. Saline Gr. 90; Slap
&crrnooSion Str. IS; Serunb u. Hps
gaarb Str. 90; 8unror 8. Seaaro
ar. Is. Sill. &r. $40.
Neb pprbiam Sclsning
Masmunb Soeito.
2rrer / Giltao areos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

Oct, liant boao liar DC u~opanbret.
Inganenbe @dpene Stpre pg Spbes
raring. iaa trpr ieg Oet piIbc prrc
rme.teit, at baue ben Ell @ant Der /
Sanbct, % at So~lunaIaget ooI9te Ell
III al Itpre Den. liant at url8c en-
Nonlite til at heitemme bpem Der
ituIoe fnd SiGIp AZ @aoen.
Sattigltpret i bper Spgo / Soler
onbefaltc buem Der bar Sc prroi9e
S~rGngcnSe, % ar aomiteen inbgno
@apport til Saget anooaenbe sc Der
blep nnberltsttet al Wnoen. Settle CT
boao ies tror er ret. Set err 10 BE
ringen, at Nenterue Hal eaa til De
iattige ~Srrn9enne.
Tad Ben ~ouenior nGpnte Waaoe,
angdaenbe WaoenS ltooelilo % Spbcs
%porelic, tror lcg Vi Fan lpnre % fra,
ar nogct 9aar tiIipiIoe. % at bet saor
til rettc Seofomnenbe.
6or uGrnrcre ~SeitemncIier, iaa TOM
ill @ngets Steuue til Sommeren, o.
hcr bill ri faa ~@citemmclier antoget os
breitct. SAB ps mebe Do mdnoitGrte
III Sommeren, og for Nlpor ta8e /
10 Bet mouar, 10 Set itunoom er
Sugnao te iiaa".
Scnb M iro coers @ibras iii aass
~ierercn. =. %. @crg, RcSutoib, Rinn.
cler iii en- al ~SnhIa,nlcrne, eIIer og>
iaa peb at inoicuoe tilienote @lans
tetter p9 uoiplbe Dem. Som MI o.
tos lot. ian III ian ie boor itor SIun,p
ri fan TRADE 'nmnten for Stepnet iii
Sommercn. Sent life pan andre;
men TOM, o9 on er bis paa, at BUM
preber pil felgc sit grcmpel.
WnrirS Snacu,
Observation-Disclosures 6orm.
gho. Wiuu., 12te Scbr. 1917.