davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
PEOPLE TAKE
TOSCEREAL BEVERAGE
BARMA. !sTHE NEW JOY IN LIFE"
MAKES BIG HIT.

The Notwithstanding cereal bever-
age that is now being introduced to
the, people Of Grand Forks through
the advertising columns Of the Herald
is fast becoming as popular here as it
is in other cities were it is better
known. G
Made from nutritive and fiavory
cereals. Barma combines all the de-
.liciousness Of taste. refreshing, thirst
.quenching, spot-touching qualities. Of
a unique and delightful soft drink
with strengthening, bodybuilding
inourishment. It may be truthfully
said that Barma is a real food-drink
and one that is genuinely healthful
and beneficial to young and old.
It is better to have a fiat foot than
that kind Of a head. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
1--WE MUST DO MORE
BUSINESS" CLAIMS
MAGISTRATE CHURCH

Unless activities of the local police
force bring better results, Police Mag
istrate L.,R. Church; threatens togap-
peal for the discharge Of the entire
crew Of officers and substitute "wob-
bies." Only one speeder has been APP
pretended this week., and the magis-
trate contends that 50 light q business
is not sufficient to keep him in judi
cial practice. so
The orderliness Of the city for the
past several months has meant ,bur
very little work for Judge Church.
who In past years has been accustom-
ed to generosity, with other peoples
time by issuing jail sentences as a
morning diversion: Aht.&N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
TYPIsTs NEEDED m FRANCE.

Paris. Aug. 2s.-The scarcity Of
stenographers competent to take die
iation IN English and write letters has
hampered, the work at the headouar-
5ters Of the American army ana also
at h Red Cross and y. NC A.
Men prominent in professional and
business life who volunteered their
services in these different spheres 81
activity and who perhaps have NOT
produced e business letter IN their Nj
5handwrittngs for years, could Be seen
laboriously turning out replies to in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
SHERIFF AFTER
Il.
ALLEGED FORGER
Turner Leaves for Carson,
N. D, to Bring Back
Man Wanted Here.

Sheriff A. F. Turner departed last
night for Carson. N. D. where he will
take into custody Kenneth. ]. Brown.
wanted here on a charge Of forgery
on complaints signed by N. Paper
master and the Skaug Jewelry store.
Brown Is alleged to have forged
Plumbing and Heating company on
June "a. cashing mi with N. Paper
master and the other at the Skaug
store. The invalidity Of the checks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

was soon discovered and a warrant
was made oft for his arrest.
K Late last night a deputy sheriff at
Shields. N. D., wired local officials
that he had apprehended the man
wanted here and Sheriff Turner de-
parted at once to bring him back.
The. official will arrive here with his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

Some of those would-be slackers
who never before walked the kid a,
night are now crying vociferously:
tag on me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR MOTOR BOATS
TO BE DETERMINED

Minneapolis. Aug. 2s.-six one-mi1e
dashes for the mile championship of
North America for 1917 were to be
raced here today under the auspices
OF he American Power Boat associa-
uon: Miss Minneapolis is the present
Miss Detroit II, winner Of thessAs-
sociation Golf challenge cup in the
terday, Miss Minneapolis and Hawk
eye II and probably the Whip-po'-
VIII, will compete. The latter boat
was unable to participates in the
regatta because of a damaged engine
U her owners expect to have her in
the ace today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

Poker chips are patriotic than
some men; they are, at least, red,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

MT. Holland will leave for Mo-
Vile late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
.BANKERSDEMAND
PROOF OF ring"
FROM SPEAKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-Those New
York bankers and business men who
have contributed their time and
money to the first and second Liberty
loans without stint want Champ
Clark, Speaker Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, to give to the public or
to the Federal authorities all Of the
Information he has about the "ring
Of inanciers" who, according to the
Speakers reported statement In Okla
boma CltyNyesterday, are attempting
to make the second Liberty loan a
partial failure SO that the rate OF
interest on the next loan will be
raised above 4 per cent.
The position taken was that Il was
Clark's patriotic duty to give the author
tiles and bankers here an opportunity
TO expose the alleged ring or to prove
that It did not exist.
II was universally asserted that the
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives should not make such a general
statement as that attributed to him and
then attempt to let the matter rest with
the result OF persuading many unin-
formed and careless minds throughout
the country that. there was a ring" Of
traltorous financiers In New York who
were permitted to conspire against the
with impunity.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
D. c. CHILDREN
WILL THROW COIN
IN BELL FOR BONDS

Tomorrow the children Of WASH
ington will cast their nickels in the
liberty bell in Lafayette Square.
Little Ellen McAdoo, granddaugh.
ter Of President Wilson, will throw
In her coin at noon.
Plans are being perfected today By
the women's Liberty Loan commit.
tee for the various chIldren's organi.
cations Of the District to march in
a body to the beI. The Boy Scouts,
the National Service School girls, the
Children Of the American Revolution,
and Fairmont Seminary are among
the organizations that will partici-
pate.
Capt. A. Radclyffe Dugmore, Of the
Yorkshire Light Infantry, will de-
liver the principal address at 2:30
o'clock. Imprisoned as a spy In the
early part Of the war by both the
English and the Germans, wounded
by she'll In Flanders and gassed on
the Somme, his war experience has
been most interesting. A professional
lecturer before the war, he is well
equipped to deliver his message.
All bonds purchased by the niekels
OF the children will be given to the
French society In charge Of war or
phans In that country.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
HE KNOWS WHY
THEY ARE CALLED
LIBERTY" BONDS

II all motorcycle policemen used
the same tactics with speeders as
Stephen B. O,Dea, of the Capitol
police force, used with Guy H. Sheck-
les, of 3615 Eleventh street northwest,
when the former caught the latter
speeding through the Capitol grounds,
Liberty loan campaigners would not
be worrying about under-subscription
OF the second issue of the bonds.
sheckles, according to o'Dea, was
whizzing through the grounds at
about twenty-three miles per hour.
when he was pinched.
speeding" said O'Dea.
ooh. No." said sheckles.
GO to the Sixth precinct and put
up $40 collateral" directed the police
man.
When Sheckles was starting his
disconsolate cruise down to the Sixth
precinct, o'Dea, Irish and soft of
heart, called him back.
would you rather leave that $40
with the desk sergeant at No. 8 or
buy q Liberty bond?"
Buy a bond" replied the prisoner.
Let me see the receipt when you
get it." said the cop.
Today the speedster turned up and
showed the policeman the receipt.
"I'll try 1t again." O'Day told The
Times reporter.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
MARINE CORPS PRIVATE
SELLS$l2,OOOOF BONDS
Son Of Texas Millionaire Makes
His Dad" Purchase.

w. E. Easterwood. son OF a Texas
millionaire and private in the Marine
Corps at Quantico. after returning
from a trip to Texas, announced to-
day to his pals at the camp that he
had sold his father $4,000 worth
of Liberty bonds.
Easterwood is the son Of the
millionaire president OF the Central
state Bank Of Dallas, Tex. His
brother Jesse Is in Fort Leavenworth
as a private in the Aviation Corps.
Shortly after war was declared, the
former enlisted as a private In the
Marines. Before this time he had
been tearing up Texas landscape in a
huge touring car, with a couple OF
limousines and roadsters in reserve.
He was enjoying life with the best OF
those who had cellars full OF coin.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

ers have been barred from the big
office buildings and electric current
for blocks around is shut off.
Damage already done is estimated
at between S4OO.OoO and 100000. 1t
appeared doubtful IL the firemen
would have the blaze under control
soon.
Fire lines have been spread about
four blocks OF the busiest section of
the city.
Two Of the big buildings still in
danger IL theo blaze should again
get beyond the control of the fire
fighters are the Lcader-News build
ing and the Old Arcade. Both OF these
are among the biggest office build
ings in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
CANADIAN CITIES URGE
POWER EXPORT STOPPED

TORONTO, Oct. 26.-Power short.
age in the Niagara and western
Ontario districts continues unchanged.
The hydro commission and the differ
ent municipalities are doing all in
their power to relieve the situation.
While each municipality Is joining
in the cry that the export of power
be cut off, they are also urging con-
servation upon their consumers. Lon
don consumers who agree not to use
power between and $50 o'clock
each evening during the winter
months will be granted a rs per cent
cut in their bills.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
WOMEN BEGIN WORK
AS SUBWAY GUARDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Nine young
women began their regular duties to-
day as guards on New York's subway
trains. They wore regulation caps
and coats and seemed less excited
than the passengers as they called
out the various stations and Watch
your stepP
Fifty others are waiting only for
uniforms to begin similar service
They have all been given a months
course OF training.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
SUCCESS Of LOAN
MAY CRACK TEUTON
MORALE, IS VIEW

German morale is at the cracking
point. A rousing over-subscription OF
the Liberty loan may break It com.
jletely. This Is the view of Pleasant
R. stovall, United States minister to
Switzerland, who also supported the
declaration of ex-Ambassador Gerard
and other officials that Germany
planned to attack the United States
should 1t "clean up" with France and
England.
That Germans have only a slight
conception OF Americas war prepara-
tions, and that the German rulers are
already planning to capture world
trade after the war were statements
Stovall made today. He had excep-
tlonal facilities for knowing the
truth about the real situation in Ger
many.
May Depend on Loan.
"How long the war can last may
well depend on how this loan comes
out" said Stovall Germans have no
idea yet what America intends to do.
Fed on misinformation, many OF them
believe that Americas entrance into
the war doesn't mean anything.
The truth has been getting home,
however, hence riots, mutinies, gen.
eral disafection. What Is most need
ed is some definite achievement SO
big that an enslaved press cannot
disguise Il. The Liberty loan nils
that bill.
"If we had not declared war, war
would have come to us. Probably II
would have been an attack on Pan
anna, or a violation of the Monroe
doctrine. All the news which coun'
tries close to the struggle can learn
is that the Kaiser planned to crush
France, drive a separate peace with
Russia, starve out England, then
move on America
Could Have Chosen Point.
with his immense army and cap.
tured navies, he could have chosen
his own point OF attack"
With no important diplomatic prob.
lens pressing in Switzerland. Stovall
probably will be in the United States
six weeks or two months.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Pay Grocery Bill
With Liberty Bond;
y. Merchants Willing

Liberty bonds today will pay
the grocery bill, they will pay
for those new shoes or anything
else bought from Washington
merchants who are members OF
the Retail Merchants Association.
BY the action of the credit
mems section OF the association
in passing the resolution offered
by Charles J. Columbus, secre-
tary, the merchants today are
ready to accept Liberty bonds in
payment of debts OF all kinds.
Liberty bonds will be accepted at
their par value in cancellation OF
sums due for equivalent amounts.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
FIRE THREATENS
ENTIRE CLEVELAND
RETAIL DISTRICT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 26.-Fire
which started in the r. B. Traker
clothing store at 10 o'clock last night
is still raging today. having spread
to adjoining buildings despite the ef-
forts of the entire fire fighting
forces of the city. The fire has tied
up the heart OF the retail district on
Euclid avenue. Thousands of work
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
RESIGNATION OF ITALIAN
CABINET IS IMPENDING

ROME, Oct. 26.-ResignatIon of the
Italian cabinet is impending, accord
ing to semi-official newspaper an
nouncement today. 1t was declared
the ministers will present their resig-
nations late today.
The cabinets fall was made GER
tain by the vote of 314 to 90 by the
Chamber OF Deputies to reject an or
der of the day expressing confidence
in the government. The chamber
then suspended its sittings until the
cabinet crisis was adjusted.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

there has not been a. much opportun-
ity to keep in touch with the news
as others, I found no lack Of patriot-
Ism. but a keen desire ror fnforna-
be done to inform the people all over
ing the war. What the people want
IL to know the facts. There is no
lack of patriotic sentiment"
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
CONGRESSMAN Sims BACK
FROMLIBERTYLOAN TOUR

Congressman Sims OF Tennessee
was in Washington today having
just returned from making . series
Of speeches in his district in behalf
Of the Liberty loan.
81 found the people Of my district
strongly supporting the Government
and In favor Of the vigorous eon6uet
Of the war" said Judge Sims
Even In parts Of my district where
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
ELKs SUBSCRIBE TO BONDS.

Individual members OF the Wash
inEton Lodge of Elks have SUBJ
scribed $1,000 to Liberty bonds. and
will give a turkey dinner and enter
tainment to 125 "soIdier-Elks" at
their club, 91s H street northwest,
Thanksgiving Day, it was learned to-
day from W. Y. Evans. one of the Of
hcers of the local lodge.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
HoRsEMEN AID LOAN.

The racing fraternity has come
across" freely in support OF the Liberty
loan. Laurel horsemen in particular
have been heavy subscribers. The COM
mittee in charge Of the sale Of bonds
at the track has sold over $4,000 worth.
s. C. Hlldreth has invested $4,000 and
Mrs. Hildreth 5000.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
CRAFTSMEN TO BUY BONDS.

Members OF the American Society OF
Marine Craftsmen, Navy Yard branch
today announced that they will abandon
their annual banquet and devote the
funds usually expended on it to the pur
chase Of Liberty bonds.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
rAkE $4,000 IN BONDS.

Employees OF W. B. Noses 4 Sons
have subscribed for over 5000 worth
Of Liberty bonds. Most of this amount
was raised IN a Liberty loan rally IN
less than twenty minutes
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
"Digest" Readers Don't Have to Guess the Facts-Th

When you discuss politics, or the war, or ltera-
ture, or art, science, are you able to do so in
telligently and broad -mindedly? Do you think for
yourself all these questions you simply an
echo of your pet editor, pale reflection of the
opinions advanced in the columns of your favorte
newspaper? If you are not already an independent
thinker, weighing facts for yourself and drawing in
partial deductions from them, it is high time that
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Germany's New Thrust at Russia

The Menace of Wartime Strikes
Refuting the Charge That England Is
Not Doing Her Share
Dying Servia
How the Insects Know Each Other
The Hottest Heat
Drum-Fire-What 1t Is
Poets In Their Glory, Dead
The Future of German Singers
A New COMEDY Gift
German Guilt For Armenian Blood
Wrong Kind of Camp-Preaching
The Weeks News of Finance
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

you become one. No periodical will help you to
this so we'll as THE LITERARY DIGEST. This
greatest of modern news-magaznes gives you, in
their words the views of all the principal publ-
cations at home and abroad, thus setting before you
the great issues of the day from every angle of view
and in the most readable FORM 1t makes no attempt
to influence your judgment 1t simply offers you an
impartial record. The rest is up to you.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
M3tnug Scnti6r!
ec6r, icbr widtis!

SnS IugcnHnnte oWGtiunHl Geien.
&C" Weieb, aliO Sas Weicb sur Gan6sS-
ucrtciSignna, eutbGlt cine Seitim.
mnug, nuter iuclber ser ErGHOent
Smrd Ocn Observation-Disclosures Der
ArmCc cimcn erefmtiDcn ScicGl err
laiicn fat, Der idun am l.. SMni -
aliO am nGditeH 6reitas, in Strait
tritt. Sober seburene 0emtidle, Der
niht i'm Seiit iciner DOllen Burger
papiere lit, BARI madD Dem angegebe-
aen Datum innerbalb eincr balben
Meilc BON einem 6urt, &~riegsbafen,
Eager, Saierne, @aifenbale, Mnni.
fiunsiabrif niiu. Ober iid nidJt oam'
ernS %anfbalten, cs lei oemn CT babe
1Om SnnSes marid@a i'm 0erihtsge.
bam6e einen BAR er6alten. Sober
ui6t uatnraliiierte 0cntide, Der smm
Seiipiel innergalb einer balben Wei-
lie BON Der @affenbaIle Ses Orittem
Mili5resimentes an Der Z Str. nabe
Der 5ten luo6nt hub teineM .EGR uni.
weiieu fann, fanu Obne irgenO rinen
iueiteren Hrusei ins @efGngnio &c
uOrfem mcrDen.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
Nfpiu Snrtcnlteiu acitorbeu.

Am q. Moi pcrlhieo Scrr Alpin
0~artenitcin. 9ie Seeroigung fonb
nm Gonnerstog. Den "a. Mtoi, bon
ser @obnung oes Geritorbencr aus
20t6 : Str. N.s&. Itott.
-Iic Gattin oes &epr1ientanten
Sarrp Y. @ua uon Soma, nabm am
lcbten Montog aus Gerieben Silt
itatt elmer Meoi5in fir &opfldmer-
sen. Sic mlirbc na6 Dem gmergen-
GU @oipitol gebroAt, moielbit iie bol0
oorouf peridieo. &eprdientant Slll(
lit Witglieo oes &%ongrcIies Ieit 1914.
-Mm Dienstag bieier @ofe muir
&c Srau @elpa 2odmoob auf Dem
Gongreiiionol 6ricoboie CUR lebtcn
&ubc beitattet. Die 8critorbcne mar
boourd befomt geporoen, Dob tie
sic ciil5igc aanoioatin fifr Die
Yr1iioentlAait 9cmeien lit. Gin
Srouer9ottesoienit wlrOe iiir lie i'll
ser @eslcD Mctboo. GpiScop. 9o-
pellc an ser 5. mno Z Ctr. obgebo(.
ten.
Gin fIeines Negcrfino miroc
I'M &orralinl ocS SauicS 80. 60 q
StroBc aeiunoen. Die Goli5ci forift
iebt nod ser Mutter. DDS &ino
wnroe rad Dem Sinolinasboipital
QcbroAt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
Nle, Ymerifaner Mno M~nslGnSer,
milien iidD Gm ). Smni
regiitrierem laiien.


NadJ benz @prtlant Der YrOflama-
tim Oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miiNen
iid mn 5, Snni allc maHnlidJem &c=
uObmer Der Ser. Staaten, alio aud
Die Ni6t.S Burger, smr &esiitriernns
itellen, luenn JIG has 81. GebeHsjabr
srreidDt, abcr ibrem 81. WebmrtStas
ADD nidpt butter i'd baben. @ir mic
oerbplen: Mllc mGnnliden Neluugs
Ter Der eriuGGuten se6n MltersflaRen
miiiicn iidt rcsiitriereH laiien, Oh liz
Siirger iiMS uOer nidt, lit gleidJgiit-
ia. Wahirlid iinS amdJ %nidDtnatnra.
l~iiierte 9emtlAe, bic mOmentan smr
AatcgDrie Der ofeinolidJen MnslGn-
Scr" seb6ren, snr &egiitriernng uers
iaugt. YmsgenOmmeu limb MIR bic
Jcrcits i'm Militarbiemit Der Ser.
Staateu StebenSen.
CAN'T eincr Den HefrntierMngsuffi.
iierem smgesungencn SrSer lit Die
al~tcrsgren5e fir bic Infnabmc i'll bic
SmnScsarmec a6gcGnbert iuurSen.
Sisbcr mnftc man, I'M in Die Nr-
nee eintreten sn f0nnen, mimScitcns
II Sabre aft iein nnS Oas 30. Sc
5cnsjabr nidt iibcribrittcm baben.
Nad Ser neuen @erfisnng lit Sas
Minimalalter Is Sabre, Sas Mari-
malalter aber 40 Sabre. Mnd) WidJt=
burger luerScm Nngcnummeu, iiub JIG
aber Semtide, SeiterreidJer, @nlaa-
.cm uoer Siirfen, 10 miiiien tic, ucmn
lie in Die glrmee eintretcn iuulleu, i'm
Seiit ocs eriten Siirscrpapieres leim.
Applifnnten b%randJcn nidDt Der engli=
den SpradJe ioiueit madtis sm ieim,
oaf lie eusliid leien mno idrciben
fGnnen, nber tic miiiicn ensliidJ ipre-
fen fSnncm. Sic 9entc iuerSen mn
fir sic Nager Ses Arieges nngciuor'
bcm mno crbalten munntlid $50 als
9%Gbnnng
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
MOntaa, oen q. Miai 1910:

Sn &etrograo peridmonoen nell
lidl ilnige 9omcn ser Ariltofrotic
im Alter BON II bis 10 Sobren. LII
tcriltdungen itno Nadforidunqen CT
gubcn. oob Die &cridm1noenen 81
mnloroliihen 3meden entfiibrt nor
ocn moren. Den Gpfern muroen
9ctGllblngsmittel eingeocbcn.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
SAiuaben-@ erciu.

PIN q. 3. Mts. pe%ranitoltcte ser
aShmGbiide aronten llntcritiis
llngs @ercin" ieinen Moi Yiisilllq
Die Mitalieoer iino criuht. poa5ob
liz ooran tcil5unebmen, oid) oiir
len lie Srennoe mitbringcn. Mon
ltcige an Der 10. unO $ Strobe g. 8
Inn, nnb ncbme Die Gleftriide. sic
nuh @lnoensburg f1brt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
MOdem= &unOi6an.
Greitaa, Sem is. M,ai 1917:

OuS Sti0lClSll uuu JttlllllCll- W.
naf Scr ncllclten &oriaoc milil1r
pfIidtig inns, miro nod) ser 9nfiinOi
gung Oes 8riegsiefretGrs Nuicr n.dli
DOR Dem 1. September eriolgenL NfAn
beubiidtigt n1mlid) bic o~nqebcno~n
Hefrllten 81 0oille 81 lailen, bis sic
Grnte cingebradt lit. SEER 9ofcr
crfldrte oitdL ooB Ole Gruppcn cine
tiid)tige Nilsbil0ung erboltcn meroeL
cbe tic iibcrs Nicer gcihidt mcrOcn.
Snmstag ben 10. Mai 1917:
Ser britiihe SrnnSportoompfer
oGameronio" mlir0e BON cinenl In
terleeboot i'm MittellGnoiidcl Wteer
uerienft. 9fod 9eridtcn sic bier an
langten iinS 40 Monn babel INNS
9eben gefommen.
Der Yrcmicr bon @unooo bean
tro9te I'M onrtigen Eorlament, OoB
man mnh IN &unooo Bic Viilit1r
pflidlt einfilbre. Cine fnnooiihe 9(r
nee pom $4,000 bis 100000 Mum
miille Iofort alSgeboben mISgcbil
BET uno on OicgSeitiront 9eididt mer
Ben nm sic mciten 9iifen. Die qero
&c in 0ie Oortigen fono0iihen Srup
pen gerilIcn mnrOcn, ous5uiiIlcn.
SDnHtag, Scn 20. Mdi 1917:
9rGiioeut 8ilion lobnte ouS Mn.
gebot oes Grprdlioentcn, Sbcooor
Hopiepelt, nit Can't ob. &ooicpeIt
bate lid ongetrogelL Elm Seer nodj
Der @eitIront 81 fiIbren.
Gus MitgIieo ocs 6ritiiden 8ricgs
rotcS. Artbur @euoerIong beaouptct.
OuB bis Oa1in 7 Milionen Mdm int
Mricqe ibr Seben eingebilBt boben.
Gic 3obl BON &ermlmoetcn mag Ger
9ilnuohnerSobl Gnglan0s gleidtonl
nen, bic i'm Sabre 1911 l5,3T0,530
betrug. Nud) Scr g(niid)t ocs Nerrii
}Senoerion lit oos Gnoe Oea @ricqes
nod nid)t ab5uiebcn, ga ons 3icl nod
nidt crreid)t lit.
MOntag, Den 81. Mai 1917.
Sn Getrogroo peridmonoen nelr
lidl ilulge 9amcn ser Mriitofrutic
im Alter BON II bis 10 Sobren. LII
tcriltdungen itno Gadforidungen CT
gubcn, DOB Die &cridmlnocnen 5ll
mmlorolilhen 3mecfen entfiibrt NOR
ocn moren. Den Spfern muroen
Setultblngsmittel eingegc6cn.
Sicustag, ben %. Mai 1917:
Oie italienilde &riegstpmniiiiom
an oeren Spite Der Yrin5 bon lloinc,
Gin Setter oeS &onigs emanuel ltcbt.
fam in oen Ser. Stooten al.
Sm @mpms Eort Baltimore WfO.
muroe oic lSiGbrige Worion &ilcp
pom einem mahebabcnoen Goiten nn
gcidoiien mo getotct. Dos Moo
hcn ging NIT einem onocren Soloo
ten ipo6ieren. Der Soften forocrtC
oas Goor gum Stialteben oui. 81
fenbar borten bic beioen niht 0cll
9efebL lporanf Der Soloat idloB.
Mittiuod, Den %. Wai 1917:
IlS ser bcmoffnete Sanoclsoon-
pier vMongolio" onl letteu SonntaQ
%ltcbungen oltf Ger Sec unternabnl
fam es 81 elmer Grplolion, bel ocl
5iuei araufenpflegerinnen gctotet
uno cine idlper perlett murbe.
0rei rltliiihe Morineofii5icrc un(
elm 3ipililt famcn IN Stem Yorf an
Die Mnfommlinge bebaupteten, Ger
treter Der nellen Megierune 81 iein
Sic crfldrtcn ii6 in elmer bcitimmtcl
An9clcgenbcit noh @%oibinaton bcge
ben 81 molcn. Gen 3lpcd ibrcS
SierlcinS molten tic llidt bcfonn
ge6en.
Somncrstag, oen "a, Mai 1917:
Noh cinem aus @l Tolo. Seras
itommcnoen 9eriht, 6obe Scr Ncut
idc @eiolotc in Merifo, Scrr uol
Gdborot. Dor ncn Mitglieoern sc.
merifaniihen Mepr1ientonten Sau
ies oercn 9encbmen Dem omcrifonl
iden @eianoten aegeniibcr oeriiqt
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

G6riitiam Yanbcr's nniibertrefi-
liheS Eager oon 35 eiabeimiiaeu
mnb impprtiertem @bisties, 900
7te Strafe N.s@.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

Nlter Mnseliea, Galiformiem's
Malasa @ein bGhitsr Cite i'm
@erfaui bel Ghrihian fanber,
900 1te Strafe N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
eanciaser.

SanOidser.
Gie fsimitem Saiami anb GerSelat'
,uiirite iiub 81 babeH Bel
8abIers,
b32 Genter. unb Is Nigss Narft.