davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
.MICHAELIS ANSWERS
/ LLOYD GEORGE SPEECH
THROUGH NEWSPAPERS
Associated Press BY o, 3 Naval Com
mpnication seryicel

BERLIN, July 30 Chancellor Mich.
aelis yesterday expressed himself in re-
ply to the criticisms Of Lloyd George
TO His recent speech before the reich.
stag in an interview which he gave to
the newspaper representatives who are
in Berlin and whom he had summoned
to him for the purpose. The utter
crushing of Germany, he declares, is
the purpose ofsthe Allies and that de-
must be met by equal de.
termination on the part of the German
nation. r III
Michaelis declared to the assembled
newspaper men that the recent speech
of Lloyd George can mean nothing
else than that the British do, not de-
sire peace on any terms that could be
acceptable to Germany and that no
agreement can be reached except only
a conclusion of the war on terms
which would mean the enslavement of
Germany and her. people,
Michaelis denied the imputations of
Lloyd George, that Germany had
brought on the war and had done this
with desire and intent of conquest of
territory. -,
II Germany is to renounce indem-
mites and the acquisition of the terri.
tory which IL now holds by force of
arms there are other points which the
Entente must also renounee, the chan
eellor insisted. b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
SERVICE DECREASED
!. AND FARE INCREASED
CBy The Associated prsss.,

ROTTERDAM, July l2 - Fewer
trains aud higher fares are the order Of
the day in Germany. The restriction
of the railroad traffic is very drastic.
Whereas formerly twenty.nine trains
ran in eneh direction daily between
Berlin and the West, now there are
only thirteen. Between Berlin and the
East previously, there were thirteen or
fourteen connections; now the number
is limited 70 five or six. -
The increased railroad fares will be-
come effective January 1, 1918, and
are in addition to the tax ON reserved
seat .tickets, which already amounts to
~ per, cent for first class, fourteen
per cent forrseeond, twelve per cent for
third and ten per cent for fourth-class
tickets. The general increase in fares
win be ten per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
BROTHER OF REBEL
LEADER IS KILLED
Eufemio zapata Shot In Assault
y On CuautIa
fRy the Asaociated Prasnl

MEAICO CITY, July 30-Report has
been made to the department of war by
the military authorities Of Morelos OF
the death of Eufemio Zapata, brother
of the rebel leader, at or near CuGutln.
Morelos, June Is. According TO the res
port, zapata,, learning that Gen. Sidro-
mo Camaeho, zapata leader, had sur
rendered to the government forces and
accepted amnesty, attacked Cuautla
with the object of capturing the man
who had deserted the Zapata ranks. In
the assault Zapata was shot three times
and killed while leading his men against
the town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
Fifty ARE TRAPPED
By FOREST FIRES
Citizens Of Nelson, British Column
bia, Spend Sunday IN Fight
ing Back Fierce Blaze ! r.
(Assoeiatsd Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
mnnicatton Service) >,

AA.tA4ANoNbASh SOAsAOpJ -.
NELSON, British Columbia, July
30--serious forest fires swept a. large
section Of the surrounding country
yesterday, approaching within twelve
miles Of this city before they were
finally controlled. Already four
charTed bodies have been found and
IT, Is reported that fifty others were
trapped by the fire and are probably
lost. ,....t,"
Fires which have been burning in
the forests on the, slopes northerly of
the QprtEite Ridge to the east Of here
gained in intensity yesterday morn
ing, spread rapidly and assumed
threatening proportions, An alarm was
brought in and posses of fire fighters
went out and for several hours CON,
batted. the flames by every means they
knew. II was not until late. in the
nfterpoon that the flames were con,
trolled. and the danger at an end.
Numbers of homes in the various
clearings of the foot hills were des,
troyed and the loss of life cannot yet
be determined. t'. &,.r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
EXPECTS RUSSIA 10
RETURN T0E|GHT
Provisional Government Suits
Military Better Than Discard
ed Regime and viii Win
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

LONDON, July Confidence that
Russia win reorganize its army and be-
come, a strong and valuable factor in
the war against Hessianism was ex-
pressed by Sir Edward Carson to an
Associated Press representative last
evening. p .'.- ~. "a
The provisional government, from the
viewpoint of the military, is immeasnr-
ably better than the old regime, he
says, and he believes that this view win
prevail in the rank and file of the army
and with the workmen as well, in the
end, despite the present state Of af-
fairs that has been brought about by
German propaganda.
This war is one Of defnitive de-
mocracy against imperialism and Eng
land intends to fight ON until victory
is won, he says.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31

FOREIGN MINISTER is
DIRECT IN HIS SPEECH
Michaelis Is Criticised BY lmpi-
cation and Assurance Express.
ed, That, Entente Will Never Be
Able To Crush Teutons
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com.
mnnications Hervice)

. e. . 70, +.
VIENNA, July 30--In an interview
which he gave out yesterday 10 the
newspaper representatives of Vienna
the Austror Hungarian foreign minister
took occasion to criticize the stand ef
Michaelis, indirectly AMI by implica-
tfon, when he said that the time had
gone by when It might be askel who
was responsible for the beginning Of
the war that had involved most Of the
great Powers Of the world, and the hour
had come when peace was the all-impor-
tapt question. This ntteranee was in
the course of discussion of the recent
speech of Lloyd George criticizing the
one delivered by Michaelis in the reich
stag, In which the former character
lied the speech Of Miehaelis as a sham.
He insisted that the British statesman
had erred when he characterized the
peace resolutions passed by the Aus
trianreiehstag as being also sham.
The foreign minister reiterated that
Austria, Hungary is ready to accept an
honorable peace and desires to speed
lily end the war. But, he added, the
country is ready to continue the fight
to finish if the Entente declines to
negotiate peace, on the understanding
that the terms must be fair and honor
able to all concerned.
/, He is convinced, he said, that the En-
tente can never succeed in crushing the
-Teutons- Austria has no desire to
crush the Entente and further battling
is useless, waste of money and worse
than that a waste Of the manhood of
all of the nations. 1t is necessary in
the interests of humanity for the war
ring nations to reach an understanding
and to do this speedily If possible
this should be done at once.
1t is beside the question now to dis
cnss who began the war The issue to.
day is all important shall end it,
and upon what terms shall peace be ne
gotiated Past responsibility is a mat
ter of no importance now; it is present
responsibility which counts, and this
responsibility Austria Hungary is
ready to end by an agreement upon
peace terms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
DEADLOCK ONFOOD
CONTROL ARRIVES
Only One Point To Be Settled Is
On administration and Senate
Expected To Yield
tAssocisted Press By o. s. Naval Com
~ munication Servicel ..

A-AtAAASANeAoAf A@gANA@Sl
WASHINGTON, July 30--After
having made good progress towards
agreement and the preparation of a
final report at previous meetings the
conferees on the conflicting food con-
troll bills met yesterday in Sunday
session and reached deadlock which
was unbroken when adjournment was
taken. A conference with President
Wilson is planned for this morning by
the leaders Of both houses. II is
thought that the senate win finally
yield il the President remains insist
,ent upon the point of difference
wherein he sides with the house mem.
oers Of the committee. s8
The point upon which the house
and senate conferees have failed to
reach an agreement Is whether there
shall. be. a single headed executive Of
the food control administration OF
whether there shall be q congressional
commission to supervise war expendi-
tures and a board of administrators
for food control as provided in the
senate bill. @7t.
I Upon all other points in controversy,
including the prohibition provisions,
agreements have been reached. 1t was
determined by the leaders yesterday aft
ernoon 10 confer with the President to-
day, and it seemed probable that il he
shall be insistent the senate eonferees
will yield. As President Wilson has
already expressed himself on the matter
of administration of food control, and
asked the house leaders to hold to the
house plan of a single executive, it APP
pears probable that he will stand firm
on this point and thus bring about the
final agreement on the lines which he
is known TO desire. ..g&.st8r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
russ FALL BACK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Retreat Continues With Heavy
Losses. Of Guns, Munitions and
Men and Faithful Deserted
(AssOciated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com.
. mpnication service)

LONDON, July 30 The Russians
have retreated for Approximately a
hundred miles from the advance point,
which Kerensty had attained n Mis-
earlier aggressive. The main army /,
now on Russian soil with the German
army following them holly. The north
and south wings are litAwise in fan
retreat, Efforts to cheek the disaster
are meeting with slight success. Thou.
sands Of men and millions of dollars
worth Of guns, munitions ana eouin.
meht have been lost and abandoned to
the enemy tfs ili'U ~
Wherever the Russian tfoous remain
faithful and undertake. TO check and
fight back the advancing foe they are
outnumbered and overcome. The reehl.
citrant forces win not assist them hut
desert on every occasion. lenvip9 the
faithful to face almost certain death
OF follow them In retreat.
The retirement Of the Russian forces
has resulted in the Formation Of sort
Of arc with the northern end at woeh-
lawice and the southern east Of Kuty.
The blood -and-ir policy which Is to
be employed against the disaffected
troops y soon TO be put into operation
and enforced. Kerensly Is en- route TO
army headquarters to confer with the
leaders and give them their instrIc.
tions for dealing. with the situation and
TO formulate definite plans 10 stop the
retreat and compel the soldiery to Stand
and face the enemy. In, the southern
uarpathians the Russians are facing the
Germans and holding them, aud in the
upper Putna Valley they Yesterday
gained considerable ground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN NOW
n MAKES OWN DYE STUFFS
(By The Associated Pressl

! MANCHESTER, July 3O-The dye
trade. has undergone a revolution dur.
ing the war and brought prosperity to
more than one British firm, owing to
the necessity. of ipyenting and manu-!
featuring dyes formerly bought. entire.
ly from Germany, Just before the war
the shares Of one color and dye stuff
company were, obtainable at nine shill.
ings each. Now they. are selling at
ninety pounds sterling. ..' =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
AMBITIONS OF RULERS
OH GERMANY MUST BE
EFFECTUALLY DESTROYED
Secretary Of State Tells Officers In Training Camp Why
United States Is Battling With Allies That Cermanys
Ambitions Must Be Forever Crushed
tAssoea.sd Press BY U s. Naval comnun,eason service,

MADISON BARRACKS, New York. July 3o-secretary of
W State Lansing visited the training camp here yesterday and
addressed audience Of 100 undertaking
strenuous training make officers for the new army His talk
stirring and reused his hearers enthusiasm for the of
the country and its allies The yoke Of auocae he said threatened
burden the whole world the cznr of Ger
many 3b9-dsasA 9ets ltGea tt
Il am convinced said Lansing chat the Germans cannot shake
off the yoke Of autocray which burdens united
mocrace Of the world shall and for all time utterly destroy
over-weaning nordnate evil ambitions rulers
many" =. H. stfest-s ~ ssss stltF la
He added that the only way peace
restored is for the Allies win and that win they will
CAUSE IS THAT OR TIJMANIrYsif
cause Of justice right the cause
Of humanity" he doubt ey purpose
Of the German leaders There doubt
ambition for they have made il clear that ~
of world mean death OF popular
government the death Of popular rights the death liberty and the
crushing Of democracy beneath the heel ofautocracy
In interview which Secretary Lansing Associated
Press before leaving last evening he said thar the future of the
ton is saked upon the resutio the t saafit He
OUR OWN BATTLES NOT OTHERS F5..I
IF any you have idea lansing 4ha you are fight
ing the battles Of others and your the YOU get
from such idea the better will be for and
Imagine that Germany victor this because
the United States had remained neutral Who would be the
tim of those who seeking the mastery of the word Who could
be than the United Staes Would these with their
wealth with their marvellous natural the
lust for gain the cupdy of the impoverished and they would
be with the which they WOULD
democracy be the sole obstacle which would stand
rulers Of Germany and the realization Of their supreme ambition
domination Of only Europe whole world 1
ATLANTIC OCEAN is NO BARRIER
do you for think that the Atlantic would
the their efforts for still further aggandeen still further
conquest with the temptation of wealth world power this side
Of the sea Do think Germany would hesitate merely because
preserved neutrality Has its towards other nations
given ground for such belief Ask yourselves those questions
and answer them for yourself tta ~. 3%#
Secretary Lansing closed his interview by saying that nation
could be safe from foreign aggression the liberty of individual
could be and until the military despom which hold
the Germans mailed fist shall have made mpotent
do this to insure the safety Of the world the nations of the Individual
citizens is absolutely essential that the ambition of the leaders of
the German Empire be thwarted by the certain and uniaabe
feat of. Their, armies in. Europe. t r-.Ef=sM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
TREASURES OF CHURCHES
ARE TAKEN BY THIEVES
(By The Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, July 30--Churches
Of this city which contain many objects
of art and jewels of great value recent
" have been despoiled by what is be.
lieyed by the police TO be an organized
band of thieves. They pretend 20 be
worshipping but, whom the church Gus
todians are not watching them, steal
articles of value. The latest church to
suffer from these depredations was the
Church Of Those Who Have Taken
Vows, where a collar Of diamonds and
pearls was taken from the neck Of an
image of the Virgin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
REFUSES LICENSES
TO SELL lNT0xlCANTS
lRy The Aasnciated prnsa,

MEXICO CITY, July 30--The town
council of Mexico City, or nAyuDta.
miento," which has governed the capi-
tal since the sixteenth century and
which has just been returned TO ofiiee
after the revolution, has refused 10
grant any additional licenses for the
sale Of intoxicants. .,.vIl tttiI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
PAcIFlST MEETING AT
SWANSEA. IS PREVENTED
Associated Press BY o. g. Naval Com
- munication Servicel

; SWANSEA, Wales, July SO-There
lis no peace sentiment of Importance
here. When an effort was made by a
small body Of paciRsts here TO hold q
'Peaee meeting yesterday afternoon
II was broken up. Crowds Of angry
citizens quickly gathered, formed into
an orderly body and marched TO the
hall where the meeting was to have
been held,- They demanded that the
gathering should leave aud when no
Attention was paid to the demand pro-
eeeded to eject them and close the
doors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
Entente Powers, Are Aggressive
Along Whole Of East Front
With Infantry Artillery and Air
Graft Being Employed
MANY PLANES DESTROYED
is CLAIM or BOTH SIDES
Bombardment Of German
Trenches Is Kept Up BY Allies
At Many Points and Counter
Attacks Win Gains For French
tAssociated Press by o. s. Naval Com.
1855 muication service)

(Associated Press by U. s. Naval Com.
5 muication servfce)
ID ARTS, July 30--Along the en-
tire east front the Entente
Niles continued in the aggressive
yesterday using infantry artillery
and air forces in successful eff
forts against the Huns. Not in
the history Of the war have there
been air maneuyers which can
approach those oflyesterday en-
ployeda by British and Germans
but In which the balance favors
the former. At.no time in any in
dNidual engagements of air craft
have the losses been so heavy.
According to- the claims Of the
British the Teuton losses are
treble those which the Britons
admit they suffered themselves.
FRENCH, ATTACKS SUCCEED
In the Aisne region the French
forces conducted a series Of
counter attacks against the
army of, the crown prince with a
maximum Of success and a mini
mum of losses. Between Hurte-
hise and LaboviIIe they SUPPRESS
ed an otfensiyei and gained sew
eralimportant positions.
In the verdun sector the at
tacks Of the Teltons were re-
pulsed in every instance.
On a number of points on the
east front and especially in
Flanders there was a continu.
ance of the heavy artillery fire
of the past several days but the
anticipated British drive has not
yet been inaugurated. II
TERRIFIC AERIAL WARFARE
The English and German air
maneuvers are unexampIed in
proportion in. the history Of the
world. Thirty German planes
were destroyed and two balloons
were exploded. The English adj
nit thirteen Of Their. air craft are
missing. The Germans on the
other hand claim to have de-
stroyed forty-five British air craft
and make no admissions Of their
own losses.
Z Further attempts to bomb
Paris were made by the Germans
again on Saturday night. On Fri
day the German air craft reached
the suburbs Of the city and in
flicted some damage hut the SAT-
urday night effort was unsuo-
CessfuI as, none Of the craft sue.
ceeded in reaching even the SUBJ
urbs OF the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR-
tRN RHOEA. Gtt'. rt

Oysreating, a change in the tenn
pgatpre, unripe fruit, apd impure wa
ter are some Of the causes Of, diar-
rahoea, Cbambsrlainis Cole, Cholera
and Dierrhoaa5 Remedy cures these
bowel disturbances promptly, For sale
by All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii. s.~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
FORGED BREAD TICKETS
CIRCULATE, IN GERMANY
(By Tine Associatad Presal

. AMSTERDAM, July 3O--Aceording
20 the Lokal Anzeiger, FIVE million
Forged bread tickets have been put into
circulation in Germany, and the loss Of
bread thereby is estimated at over
100000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-31
DECLARATION OF WAR ...:re
BY SIAM Is PRESENTED
Associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Dom.
munication Servicel Tr.t ,

VIENNA, July 80--The Siamese
minister yesterday presented the de-
claration Of war Of his country against
the dual monarchy and demanded his
passports which were granted him, He
Is expected to leave within the heFt
few days.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
0erIdnseramg
Ses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bis mad
3sleaiant 8ibse nnb aennebp
Seisbts seipanidt.

3clesentIid Der eeitrigen Sisung
oeS Observation-Disclosures iiir Stra.
BcHbabneu. bate ii6 cine iiberars
itlt.lid,e Delegation DON geloobnern
.ro Serpobnerinnen bon RleaiaEt
NiOse uno aenneop Seigbts eingc.
iteIt, I'M allf siuc gerlangerung ser
ziciigen Strabenbubu nd6 ben beioer
@oritaOten gu Srtneen. als @ortfiib-
rer flllieirten StabtratbsmitgIieo
GDirIe& auoor pnb Sobn 8. aeonrb.
Tie Feteirterr nieien boroiif bin.
Dab oie usberlaro6abu, Die jest burt
oieie beioen 0rtboften fibrt. abioIitt
iuRureid,eao lit, Inn ben @erfcbr 81,
beiUGltisen. Da iufolge zines Wdbner.
ltGnonih.s fein @ertreter Der Stra.
Genbabngeieaitaft 8ugegeit mar. irair-
oe zine peitere Sisung in Der Mnge.
leagrtbcit mIf foHlraenoen 5reitag an.
htrminut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
BON GaI3manm
gIaubt ni6t, bob bic om.risanif4su
2rupptn .insn sniThsibenpeu
einfIub an Der peitIi6en
Groni ausiiben usEben.
WeiI iis DOrausF@tIi4 su fpdi tom.
men iperben.

aOpenbastH 8. Suli. 5dupts
mann bon Sal5mann, Der WiIiidr,
fa4mann Der .DoHif6su 8situus- ,
pou Berlin, bsIpri4t In einsm Sipsi
SpaItsn IonseH QrtiisI ben militdri.
f4en einflub, ben almsrita auf ben
arisg ausiiben ipsrbs, nit bsm man
re9nsn muf., lpenn bsrarisg Bis gum
SABRE 1918 oausrn iolIts. or fagi,
bab Der Gtnflub, ben bas Gingrsifen
amsriids in otn sfriss ni6t nur auf
bic Gssnsr Deutihlunbs, fonbsrn au5
auf bic Rsuiralsn ausiits, ni6i untsrs
i9dbi perbsn biirfe.
Der Dsrfaii.r bts ariiiels srfIdrt,
bab, injopsit bic Qualit6t In getroGt
tomme, bi. nmsritdnii9en Solbaitr
bsnienissn Der iran50fifheH unb bsuts
iGen Qrmten niGt elsibiommen Mir
ben, unb iie auH i'm Giibrertalsni. Der
G6nsllietsit Der. GntfGeibung uub
Der 1insHs in ber ausfiihruns miIis
tdrilhsr Dpsratipnsn Suriidblei5en
piirben, aber Der Mertb Der nmeriios
nif9en armee. ipit brienise Der britt.
i9en armss in Der DsriDeubung gsos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
RuiHidbe 9ruSpea
3ieben ii9 aus llIeabors IN Gin.Iano
snr,id.
Ger fria)ere 9enernIsounerreIr bon
CinnInnb Gus Der tSaft entlaiisn.

ct Petersbura G. SiI:
sIus Seliingfors fpirb geneIoet, bal
in llebereInitinmiing nit Sein gerIan'
gen bes lptiIlen Gommittees in lllea'
borg. 5imiInno, bic ruiiii6en 1rupper
Jene Stnbt psriieben. gebnIihc @e.
iuie Idufen aiitb BON oRberen Stab'
teii IN Einnlanb tin. peIte erflaren.
onb lid bic Soften fir Den lln.crbal.
oer SolSatsH 5ii bod iteuen.
Cine anJabI bon Wfairuieu bon
Sfroniiabt trnien i'm Ramcn bes borti'
gen giatbcs rer arbeiter. unb Scloa.
teu.IeIegntsn in CT. 9eicrsburg elm.
lin erlaubuib gum 9eiuds Der SeIIen
oCn arnadHiten 5u erIaneen. neIdje
per1Sitet puroerL aber bic Gofen ~.
nnler feJinenter berneiaerten ibner
ben 3utritt gu benz gefdnenib. Ter
Seusrolnoior Sepn, Der friitere Bou.
ner;ieur uon isinnIanb, tpurbe ans Der
St. Beter un6 gdiils. sSeihing eirfIaf.
fen. Gr mar Dor fiirSem auf pefebl
Der prcpiioriiGen @egieriins BON De.
fc9lsbaber Der Oiifee.5Iotte berbaitet
tuoIren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-07
Die seHhd)tetsn Neser
gon Sit Ct eouis ipeisern ii6 gu
riif5ufeErsn
dngcbOi, fie na6 Iaiiiiiiirpi 5ariidsu'
bef6rbern.

Git aoufs ST.. 6. Suli
IGic geriiibungen grober bieiiger aor'
pcsdiionen steaer Grteitcr, pelf1.
ned Den unrHGen am lesten Wlontna
aus Der S.a5t JefIidtet fporsI onl
HiGfebr gu 6epcgen, bIieben erfOlg'
Los. Gin aJeHt iiir cine srobe lsabrif.
rrIder iih nah Dem ulunpipalen Co
gierbnus IN ct. eouis beeab, mo- 400
Der ssIiidltlinse llnterfunft fauben,
unb fort nlittbeiIie ,bob er Nrbeit fir
sponsig gRanH batte, fonnte MIR fiini
rrlangen.
Tcm Rofben ara,5 iii ct. Qoiiis.
tpcIhes Die Gliiftliilpe bon On Gi.
2oais nntsritiiss. tpurbe bon brei Sc.
sf,dftsmnnnerr ron Miiiiiiippi, iorpis
yiantnaen @eiitern b0feItit boa an.
erbieien eeinnft, bab lie bereit ieien,
ant eincm DnIIlpfer ooer per GiIeu.
Fobn 5o0--i000 @egerfamiIien nod,
Dliiiiiiippi suriiGbriTYeu 81 Iaiiem