davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
HEAVY GUNS CARRY
FIGHT IN HURTEBISE

Paris, June 27-HeaEy artillery
fighting continues in the regien of
Hurtebise, says today's official an
-neuncement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27

Petrograd, June ga resolu-
ton categorically rejecting any
move for a separate peace be-
tween Germany and Russia
has been adopted by an over
whelming majority blythe con-
gress of work1nen's and SOL
dlers', deputies of all Russia.
The resolution at the same time
declared that restoration OF:
peace at the earliest possible
day is, the most important nsed
of the Russian revolutionary
democracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
AMERICAN SAILING
SHIP GALINA SUNK

London, June 27.-Ehe Auaerican
sailing ship Gslina, ss1 ions. was SUNG
bx a, bomb on june 25. There wera
no casualties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
SEPARATE PEACE PLANS
DENOUNCED BY RUSSIAN
w0RkuIEN AND Sol DIERS

Deputies All Over Coun-t
try Adept Resolution
Declaring A aims Il
Separate Peace, But
For World Peace at
Earliest Possible Mo-
ment-Will Back New;
Republican Govern
ment to Limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Pershing Must Use
Aged War Strategy

What faces the American army today, the great war
swings into the beginning OF its fourth year,
What the strategic and tactical situation before the
allies and what part Pershngs force play in the storm
OF the German citadel that has been preached some
points but still remains untakenS
1t is possible to put into simple words the military su-
alton at this
Let us imagine the Central Power group-Germany,
Austria Hungary Bulgaria and Turkeyas great fortress
which is bescged on all sides.
The kaiser in the castle keep at Bern--ikc eudal
lord OF the middle agesdecded grab his neghbors land
and extend the walls OF his fortress to dominate them
Instead OF walls OF STONE, this modern Teutonc fort
ress" has WALLS OF MEN. There two main keeps
caseat the ends OF the fortress At one end are Ger
many and Austria Hungary; the other Asac Turkey.
etween these connecting link of orlcations
protecting It's main walls
noutvorks" viii hold off the allied armies
Break
first Of the II
CONTINUED gage ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
AMERICANS OF
RUSS MISSION
HERE SATURDAY

Members Of the American
diplomatic mission to Russia
will be In Seattle Saturday and
will be entertained by the
Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club.
A public luncheon will be held
at 1880 in the old Commercial
Club rooms In the Arcade build.
ing. Tickets will be 75 cents. Res
ervations may be made by calling
Main 5000. Ralph Horr is In
charge of detailed arrangements.
we have sent a wireless mes
sage TO the commissioners to gain
their permission for a public mass
meeting" Horr said. "If they
agree. It will be held in the Arena
at 1880"
The visit of the commission was
arranged by the Washington dele
cation in congress.
Commandant Coontz. of the
Bremerton navy yard, telegraphed
Mayor GIL Thursday morning that
he had been notified that the com.
mission had accepted the invita-
ton OF the city to be entertained
here.
Elihu Root is chairman of the
commission. and Charles Edward
Russell. former special writer for
The Star and sister papers. Is one
of the members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

THERE'S no use beating about the
; = bush, MIR. Grammer. The lumber
industry in this state and in the North
west is tied up because you and the men
you represent are either afraid to sub
nit your case to arbitration, knowing
you are in the wrong, or, believing your
selves right, are too bullheaded, too ar
rogant, too autocratic, to meet with
your employees and the federal and
state mediators.
You say you, ard the other lumbermen,
are patriotic. You say you want to help the
government. Show it, then, by action.
Yours is the side which is holding out The
union men have agreed to meet you in con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

We, who are left behind cannot refuse
to do our part.
Our governmem needs lumber for our
ship program. NE need ii 10 build canton
mentS. and for The great aero plane fleet
qohich may deal The fatal blow TO the kaiser
NE must haze the aOheels Of this chief in
dnSry Of our state turning. moreover. 10
furnish food for many mouths and to pre-
cent increased social unrest.
Uncle Sam must haze lamber-and
YOU. Mr.. Grammer. and your associates,
refuse TO make even so small a sacrifice as
10 meet in conference aoih governmem me-
diators and union representatives.. Rather
q0ould you hare the mills idle. 1t is nnbe-
Heuable. Mr.. Gramner that you realise IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
RUN
/ AGAIN.; MEN
ARE HAPPY

laughing and joking, and
eseh with his union button con-
spIeuousIy displayed, 1900
traction company employees re-
~ >rned TO work Thursday At 5
- sn., and for the first time
IN 10 days Seattle has city
wide street car transportation.
Peace In the Seattie-Tacoma
street car strike was absolute
Iy assured when. by q vote Of
go 20 90 In Seattle and 2o3 to
2 In Tacoma. carmen yesterday
voted TO ratlsy the agree
ment decided upon by tho
strikers conference commit
tee and the company officials
st an aILnighs meeting wednes-
day. President A. w. Leonard
Of the company signed the
agreement at fo:3o a. m. Wed
nesdsy, and the earren's mass
u0peetino went into session at
q p. m.
Complete service is being give
IN all lines. according to the ca
dispatcher. and union officials sa
hat before Friday morning praC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
GERMAN GENERALS RUSH
TO BRUSSELS MEETING
Success of Allied Drive Be-
lieved to Be Worrying
Wilhelm, Who Sends Call.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. PRESUMABLY because of the
allied drive in Flanders, Kaiser Wilhelm TODAY sum-
moned special meeting OF Germanys council in Brus
sells In addition to the German emperor Field Marshal
Hindenburg Quarermaster General Ludendo the crown
prince and numerous other military leaders will
Dispatches here emphasized the Importance of the con-
ference in indicating that German military leader
any importance would be present
Kaiser Wilhelm has just returned from the Gaician
front where he witnessed the advance OF Teutonc armies
that section
German dispatches recently have limited at considerable
dissatisfaction with lack OF progress of crown princes
drive against the French along the Chemn Des Danes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
2LYNCHERS ARE
KNOWN BECAUSE
OF OLD THREATS

by United Press Leased Wire
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 2.-At-
torney William Sullivan, legal
representative Of the Butte 1.
w. W. miners ulnon, today de-
cIared that at least two OF the
men who participated In the
Iynching OF Frank Little are
known. He said their Identity
was discovered thru threats
made against Little before he
was hanged.
Complaint that they have receiv
ed the "3-7.77" warning OF the Mon
tana vigilantes was made today by
several other members Of the local
l. w. w. union today.
A number of kilograms were ex
changed during the morning be
tween federal officers hero and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Aug. 2.-6ritish
troops again smashed back
German defenses and retook
the position In the neighbor-
hood Of the Ypres-Roules rail-
way, where German troops had
resisted the advance, Field
Marshal Aalg reported today.
But a general resumption Of
the allied drive in Flanders
waited on hot sun today.
Movement OF great masses Of
men In the bottomIes mud
was impossible.
Transfer of artillery to places
nearer the advanced line for future
barrage fire could not be accom-
plished over the ooze. Until some
OF the mud from nearly 36 hours
solid rain dries up. the drive is
delayed
In the meantime, however. the
allies have been withstanding
fierce counter attacks. delivered by
the Germans. despite the morass OF
No Mans Land. The fighting has
been literally from hummock to
hummock.
Germans Take Westhoek
The most violent of these coun'
ter blows was struck by the Ger.
mans around the villages of st. Ju.
lien and Westhoek. on some OF the
higher ground of the battle section
In both places the British were
forced temporarily to yield some OF
their gains. Westhoek was recap
tured by the Germans. Early this
morning the enemy also struck
fiercely Just to the north OF st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

Julien, along the ridge. Fighting
continued there for hours. with
neither side able to gain complete
mastery.
The rain abated somewhat dur
ing last night, and the artillery
preparation for further advance
opened.
I'm the neighborhood OF the
fpres-Roulers railway. where the
enemy yesterday succeeded at
great cost in gaining a foothold In
advanced positions. our counter at
tack drove him back, re-estab blish-
ing our former line" Field Marshal
Haig reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

ference. They have agreed to submit their
demands to arbitration. They sought con-
ference with you employers before they ever
considered going on strike
Yesterday the flower of our young man.
hood left Seattle to serve Uncle Sam. They
left for whatever fate the war may have in
store for them. From Fort Worden some
of them may go elsewhere. No one of them
knows what the future may hold. SOME
may never return. ALL are ready to sacri-
flee their ALL for the service of their
country.
And they left for that service with
a song on their lips and joy in their
hearts!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

.tjsally every man who struck will
back on the Job.
Arbitration will be started imme-
diately. DR.. Henry Suzzailo. thiru
Arbitrator, said this morning that
he would endeayor to bring James
A. Duncan, representing the men.
and G. J. Franklin, representing
the company. into conference as
soon as possible. The arbitration
II has been agreed that whatever
wage scale is adopted. 1t viii be
dated back to August j.
Charles a. Reynolds. attorney
for the strikers. whose efforts ma
terislly fastened the settlement.
will represent the men before the
arbitration board.
Six hundred strikebreakers, i'm
ported by the company before
pressure was exerted by the de-
partment Of labor to bring about a
settlement, have been herded In
the Georgetown barns under police
guard, and the first trsinload was
scheduled 10 leave for the East at
~ a. m.
II Those who we're quartered in
5nther barns were returned TO
'1eorgetown last night. There are
NO Operating" cars at George
N5~h. and so the union agreement
that its men shall not go near the
barns until the strikebreakers are
removed did not affect service this
morning.
VIII Wear Union Buttons
Altho there was considerable
Continued on page 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
$205, 900 Is Cost
of BIG Car Strike

II Is estimated that seattle's
street car strike cost the trac-
tion company s205.000. This
figure is based on wages for
the strikebreakers amounting
to approximately s2.100 day
for Is days, and special train
hire OF ssi. 900. The net loss In
revenue was $4,000 on a basis
Of $1,000 income a day and with
the wages which would have
been paid the men subtracted.
The cost Of "fortifying" the
car barns can be placed at
5000. while the legal fees and
overhead expenses OF the Off
cials are estimated at $4,000.
The amount OF loss thru idle
property depreciation cannot be
easily figured. but II amounts TO
several hundred dollars a day
at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
FINAL ACTION ON
FOOD BILL LOOMS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--Final
action by both houses OF congress
on the food control bill was In
sight today President Wilson
hopes TO have the measure before
him early next week
Senator Chamberlain, in charge
Of the bill in the senate, expects
to get approval OF the conference
report early next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
new LIBERTY LOAN
TO BE OUT NOV. IS

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The
second liberty loan for $3,oo0,-
100000 will be launched Nov.
is, treasury officials said to-
day. Before that time IL is
planned to Issue nearly a bill.
lion dollars In treasury short
time certificates to meet I'm
mediate needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
WILSON ORDERS
SLACKERS put
into THE ARMY
" United Press leased Wire

By United tr~<s Ie~ssed wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. a.
President Wilson today ordered
that all "slaekers" who failed
to appear for draft esamina-
tlon be reported to the depart
ment OF Justice and certified
Into the national army by the
sdIutant general OF the state.
Should these men fail TO report
10 the adjutant general within five
days after notification OF their GER
tification into the army, they will
be reported to the adjutant general
OF the army for his action.
Meantime. the department Of jus
tice Is meeting with difficulty find.
ing men who gave fake addresses
In registration.
Upon the return OF letters calling
men for physical examination
agents have gone 10 the supposed
addresses only 10 find them In the
middle of vacant lots. bridges and
no streets at all.
The government ls preparing
to fight claims for exemption
from the draft.
Concerned at the great num-
ber OF those attempting to
avoid service, the provost mar
shaI generals office today an
nounced that exemptions In ag.
rieultural and other industries
will be carefully scrutlnlzcd.
AS a direct slap at marriage
the government will au.
tomatically appeal from every ex-
emption on the ground OF depend
ency. The purpose of the appeal is
to obtain nationwide uniformity In
exemption rulings. which is regard
ed as otherwise impossible from
1857 local boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

Jna ho7o petty and nnbatriotic a position you
haze placed yourself.
The Star suggests to you, Mr.. Grammer,
that you can serve your country best just
now by listening to reason instead of stuff
ing your ears and refusing to listen to any
thing. A conference brought peace in the
car strike. A conference is likely to bring
peace in the lumber industry. See to it that
the conference is held.
Stop talking patriotism. Mr.. G,ammer,
and ACT.
Go into a room, Mr.. Crammer, with
the representatives of the unions, and
the government mediators, lock the
door, and stay in there until you get
this thing settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

various departments at Washing.
ton, but the nature of these commu.
nications was not revealed.
Federal. state and city authorities
county. state and city authorities
began an investigation of the mur-
der OF Frank Little. !. w. w. lead
or. today, without a tangible clew
to work upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
HEAT ABATES
AS 500 DIE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The heat
wave which has held most OF tho
country in its grip since Monday.
continued to take heavy toll to-
day. but there were indications
that 1t was abating and that gen.
eral relief might come before the
end of the week.
Temperatures well up In the COS
were again reported from most of
the Eastern cities this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
MAID ATTACKS
MARY PICKFORD
WITH A HATPIN
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Attack
ed by maid. who lunged at them
with hat pin. following her no
tice OF dismissal. Mary and Lottie
Pickford. famous sisters OF the
movie world. and their mother
were saved from probable injury
when their screams brought a
chauffeur to their rescue. The
girl. Katherine Ripkine. was over
powered and carried bodily out of
the Pickford bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
BARGAIN FRIDAY
TOMORROW

And with the cars running
again, you can get downtown
handily to get your share Of
the bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NORTHWESr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
KAISER SUMMONS WAR CHIEFS

It's never too hot 20 enjoy the
comics on The Star sport page.
Mutt and jeff. Tom Duff. BaImy
Benny and Everett True perform
daily. "Falr tonight and Friday"
says Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
HELP BALMY BENNY

salmy Benny. the we'll known researcher, has
called upon the public TO aid him In determining
where was Moses when the light went outf" "
you know where mese was. write Benny See page 8.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
S%Rrni6nnppen llno 0alacn:
bnmOriitiides.

Gin 9Ibqeoronctcr crfI1rt, sic
MISUNDERSTANDING babe ocu Wfitqlie
ocrn foum Die 3eit 5ltnl Sdloie1 gc=
pdbrt, Qlcic Bate erlotgt mcr0cn
fornlcn, mclm Ole iibcriLiiiiigcu Reocn
ucrmicoen morocn mQrcn.
81 unicrcm &~ciolucicn miro &c
melOet, OnB mir ms in 0icism SABRE
ON GantIagrn9atoQe obtc lrlltUabn
lpcr0en bcbelfcn miiiicn. Qunn lie
Der gleid Den 6eiertog obihuffcn,
3rlnol mir obncbin nidlt l%piiicn. no
mir mir cigentlid 0anfbnr iejn ioucn
Sci Den groBcn GntiMcioung5
ldlluftcn, 0ie gcgenmGrtig BON scr
omcrlfaniiden Characterization ullf
Den &anlpiit6ttcn bel Chicago mo
9tcm Jorf gclhlaqcn ncr0cn, Itchcn
Die @cloen NIT der 30
men gang baionoers i'm &orocrtrcf<
len. Die Er0ger oeutidcr 9tamcn
Iplclcn bel ollen uthletiifen Spiclcn
uno &%Setttdmpien in oieiem Qnr0e
cine lmn1er itdrfer hcruortretcnhe
l}llc, perntogc Der ibncn lWne1poh-
llcllocn notiirltdcn &roft 1un0 ser
torpcrlidlcn Gr3iebuna ourdl 0oS en-
item Der GltrItcrei. 6oficntlih pcrocn
lie ltic Den eritcn Hung einlebmcn bel
oen 6oltittdnpien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
grnnbeissntbnmsmarft

On 0en IeBten Sagen fonoen sic
Iolgenocn 8ruuoeigenthum3 : llebcr-
trogungen jim 9ouutp itatt:
q u. Nro0lep oon @cit ga
lem az u. $. Shrooer, Be
iiB uube Bangor. $1,000
Wn. W. @emItof oil 3ap NJ.
Eornenter, Belts III Comm
Burns, fiIr ..............$75O0
3obn Bergen on Stephan set.
lano, 8eii6 nobe GaB uao
y. StrnBe, $3.50
Garl 6rib al War YreihcI, Be
iib in 3omn Sbelbp, fiir .$2S65
NIpin 8errp II. u. an =. &.
Safoafp, geiit nobe Il. uno
Ytooiion StraBc. $4,000
Gmnla A%munoion on q. $ Ri
i Is, Gigentbum in CnaIas-
III, fllt $4,000
Setter 9teDburg an Sobn @eis.
man, @igcntbum nube s. uno
Cameron Ape., fir. .$25OO
Soiepb GacuI an BERNARD bic.
Ter, @tgenthum nabe @c1t ii.
Cameron Ipe., fiir. $4,000
Gbriition Heoebur on Meper
@brIid, @~ioenthum nohe If.
uno 8inc StraBc fiir ole no.
mlnelle Summe .0O
Soiepb GbriItionion al alouis
@iesner. @igentbum in Sna.
losto, fiir. $500
ISM. i. 0obre9 an Oscar Qunos
grcl, Cots 6, Z, s unh 9,
9lof 3, 2oicp's Nooition fir
Die nomlneQc Slunmc BON $500
Securitn SopinQ5 gonf an
y. u. Shronf, iiinf Ndcr
&ono I'M Somnibip Sbcl6p
mir .S4400
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Yin Clubs nnO &crcine.

Go5 ShoBomt ser &crciniate,,
Stootcn crloBt ocn foIQen0eu Nuiruf
an Clubs, &ercine uno ionItiQc Ser
eln'glnacn III Ocn &"ereiniQten Stou
ten:
yIic Nutluort olli 0en critcn Mui
rlf iilr 5luci W1iaiorocn 6rcibcita
Hnlclbe Bombs mar cine nud0riid
Ildlc, ~llher5eugcnoc &rm~0Qcbulo nce
elnidcn @citrcbeuz oea 0onicn @oI
ties Der Der. Stootcn III 0icicm ariro
3llr Ncrthcioiauuna nnterifuniider
9tedltc ltno 3lr Sd)oifunq eirc2 0nlts
crnocn'Tric0cu@.
~An1erifoner ouaIGnoiiher @eburt
ooer NbfrWft. lolpohl ein5cln, mie IN
lhreu &%erbdnoen hoben lid IN elmer
Wellc betbciIigt, oie tiir Mid cine
Gltellc groBer @cnugthuunq mar.
"Nlc HcQlcrung miro bnIo ocrolt-
last TEN, lpclteren GrCoit in Nnlprlld
in ncbmcn; uuo Dies bari fem 1Fchl
idlIn0 Icin. @ic cine cin5iQc QiQou-
!'lu)t GtHl}ElI, MN ellter me 0nqetpr1e
ncn @egciitcruuQ. @iQi0fcit un0 Gnt-
ldllorcnhejt mus Gas umcrifonilhe
Wolf oieIem Hnfc 6ol9e ~leiiten. Girs
nuns geltcben ohnc Nuiehumg 0e$
l%7lollben2, Der Eortei, ocS @eidlIed
ties, 9ltcr@, 0er @ebltrt oocr Nbflnft
~Gica fouu n1tr olrf mohl oroo
Ulirtc. ollrchnls initemotiifc mo 0o-
NIT national %con5cltrirtc Nrbcit qc
idlchcu.
2'@hoIb eriltd1c ih cruitlidl, boi
'cotr Gllb Nerciu oo"r ionitiQc Ger
1olto M Ser founucuocn Gompaan
III Ole y}uctte 5~1rcihcit5 Nnlcibr
lf2 &ohres i9l7" it'd III Sen Gien'
itcIlt.
(@c'1 &}iQ;om 6 Mcgooo.
Gttrttdr oc9 Stutomt$.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Bonn SObe a%bbtruftn.

&eis. TSrou Catherine @cis, einc
bcfoumtc 9ilrgcrin mlercr Staot
itarb am 1ienstoa In Chicago, I'M
@eim ibrer Iodtcr, Trou 90. Bauer,
an &ungenent3iinomg. Trou &eis
mur0e II Sabre alt, itommte ota
2eutihlaH0 un0 fam bercits ais 3in0
NIT ibren Gltern nab Ynlcrifd. Gle
Geritorbene mar Elm tbotiqes WfItglieo
Ger 6eutihcn NiCtbooiiteu g @emein-
Dc, uHO mar in oen areiien, in oenen
lie perfcbrte, ongciehen uno beliebt.
Sie blnterldBt pier Sobue, cine Iof-
fer. 6rou Noucr, cine Sd)mciter uno
cinen gruocr; tire S0hne iino Ile-
rnnoer Don Clinton. Soma, Sohn pom
Ct. Rnul, mo 4llliam mo Charles
ole bier mobnen. ,<br 9ruoer, Nler
Gitrrmdd)ter. mo5at Gbcnioll5 bier.
mdbreno lire ShmeItcr, fFrou ,5obn
6nppauf, in Ga Crescent Dobnt Die
2cife muloe gcitcrn Nafmittu9 aui
Dem bieiigen Gof @ronc 6ricoboie
bcitattet.
Sf)menfcr. bod ljn0ercm Sicd.
thum itorb Wiittppdl in ibrem @cim,
222 iilol. ~. Strabe, 1Srau @. i.
Sdmenfer. ocu @ottcn ul0 3tuci Sob
ne hinterluiicn0. Srds 9rii0er be.
truucrn ebeniolls Die &eritorbcnc.
Die 0cgr0bniBfcicr inject i'm 0eiln
Der 6onllle inter &citlu11 bon Hoitor
EoH5Iuu itott un0 Ole WcjiCBunq cr.
iolgt oui ocm Eot @ropc Tricobofe.
6nblbriiNNc. Y}od) Hanger 3ronf
bcit oeridico gcitern IN ieincm @cim.
1915 &nc Strobc, 6cr0inou0 5Slthl
brilage. Ser GCritorbcnc fpltr0e onr
y. (SnmInr 1913 in Qcutidluno &c.
boren, uno IN "a Groiic motutc CT
lett % Sahreu. llcbcrlcbt miro cr
BON 0rcl l0dtcrn mo pier Sobnen,
n0nrIih 6rnu (beooor &icnuh9, "a
Groiie; 6rnu s.. l1tbfe, Nuftiu,
Uiim., 6rou &. Sountag. @inono:
Eobm Ghicoao; GhorIcs, Ct. Saul;
G0pur0. ga Groilc. mo &rrt. Suu0.
tone, NiIm. Go4 @ear0bniB iiu0et
Sonntoa Nodmittog mn bolb , ltbr
Don Der 0cutid lutherifhcu @irf)r
ol5 olii Dem Cof @ropc 6ric0boie
ltott.
NOrnif. 6rou (hcrciia Moroff
1928 Worfct StroBe, Itorb am Wou-
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