davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
WOMEN FORCED TO TOLL.
Munitions Makers Accused of Threat
ening Husbands With Dismissal.

Threats to discharge the husbands
unless they induced their wives to
work have flied the ammunition fac
tories of New Egland with women, ac-
cordimg to Mrs Florence Kelley. sec
retary of the National Consumers
league, who made an address at the
annual meeting of the Consumers
League of Eastern Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia
"The manufacturers. of course, deny
this charge. said Mrs Kelley, but we
have found evidence OF it OH all sides.
Most of the men who make enough to
support their families have started to
buy their houses en- the lnstallment
plan and thus cannot leave their po-
sitions.
The result is that when the compa-
MES order them to bring their wives to
work, although they do not need the
money, they have to do so, and the
women, in order 10 conduct their
homes in the daytime, work at night.
The effect is clearly seen on the health
of the children" she said "and reports
from nurses show That tuberculosis is
increasing at an alarming rate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
PROTECTS CHILDREN.
New York's New Labor Law Provides
For Better Education.

view forkS New LABOR Law FroVtdeS
For Better Education.
The Wellington law the New York
state child labor statute, which went
into effect Feb. ], provides that chill
dren must remain in school until they
are fifteen before they can receive per-
mits to work Only those children can
go to work before they are fifteen who
are graduates of elementary schools.
1t is believed that the number of chill
dren leaving school will be materially
decreased under the new law
The Wellington law imposes upon
the state industrial commission the
duty of supervising the issuing of work
permits to children by the health Off
GERS.
George 4. Hall, secretary of the New
York child labor committee, said: THE
members of the committee are much
gratified at the advance In the stand
ards of child protection which are ac-
complished through the Wellington
law. 1t should be clearly understood
that the law does not affect the 10000
children of the state who have been
legally certified to go to work during
the last year Not single child will
be taken out Of a factory or store as
result Of the new law 1t affects only
the children who will seek work per.
mits from now ON.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Unions and Merchants.

What does IA strong local labor move
ment mean to the merchant? Just
this: 1t means that the wage worker
has enough to spend for the necessa-
ries and some luxuries in life, a TWEEN
ty-fiye dollar suit instead of ten dol
lar one. a three dollar hat instead of a
fifty cent one, better furniture at home
with other comforts, good seats at the
theaters and a little saved against fu-
ture debt accumulation. A poorly paid
nonunion worker is brother to the pau
per-that is. he is a poor customer al
best, even if he can remain honest and
pay his debts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
New Immiqration Law.

The senate repassed the immigration
bin, with its long fought literacy test
clause, over The presidents veto by a
vote of 81 TO 10, and it thus becomes
law without his signature The house
previously had overturned the veto
2S7 to 10G
The literacy test excludes all aliens
over sixteen years of age who cannot
read English or some other language
or dialect. including Hebrew or Iid
dish. Any admissible alien, however
or any citizen OF the United States
may bring in or send for his father OF
grandfather, over tifty-fye years OF
age; his wife, mother, grandmother OF
unmarried or widowed daughter, it 9th
erwise admissible, regardless of wheth
er such relatives can read.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
LABOR BRIEFS.

Remember the little union label.
Plans are progressing i'll Meridian,
Miss, to build a labor temple.
Machinists OF St Louis have had
hours Of labor reduced from fifty-four
to forty-eisht per week
The I.ithographers' International un-
ion is composed of thirty-four local
unions, and the total membership is
4,37S.
The Railway Postal Clerks Interna-
tional union has approximately a mem
bership of 1900, which is an increase
of 103 members since last report. The
number of local unions affiliated is
thirtytwo.
Two thousand six hundred and forty
nine local unions are affiliated to the
United Mine Workers international
union, the total membership of which
is 336,99S, an increase of S,963 mem.
bers over last report. Canadian mem.
1ership is 4,426.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
LABOR BRIEFS.

Shirtmakers to the number of 1900
are out on strike in New York, and the
industry is paralyzed.
BrickIayers and Masons' Information
al union in 1857 had but $4,000 mem
bers. The total membership is now IN
excess OF $500
Active work is now being done by
the Canadian National Service Board
to supplant male labor with female
wherever possible in munition plants
A well defined movement is under
way to induce congress to change the
national holiday of labor to Saturday
instead of Monday. The reason for
this move is to prevent the loss of the
fay,
Since Oct. l the membership of the
California State Federation Of Labor
aas increased by more than 10000,
making it one of the largest if not the
argest state labor body affiliated with
he American Federation of Labor,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
THE PRESIDENTS FLAG.
II Now indicates When Mr.. Wilson ls
at the White House.

For the last quarter of a century
at least the American flag has been
raised above the White House when
the president was there, and if the
president went out for three or four
hours the flag was pulled down, SO that
1t would look as though the White
House was only protected by the flag
when the president was in residence.
The Woman's Relief Corps and the
Grand Army of the Republic have pro-
tested against this for many years, but
it seemed without making any impress
sion President Wilson, however, de-
cided that the flag Of the United States
should fly over the White House from
sunrise to sunset every day in the year
1t seems to be necessary, however, that
there be some emblem to indicate that
the president is III the city
President Wilson solved this problem
by deciding that the presidents flag
should be raised over the White House
whenever he was In residence and
taken down whenever he was outside
Of the White House grounds
The flag of the president of the Unit
ed States is the presidents naval flag,
but 1t is little known to the public. AS
it flies above the White House. it rep
resents the great seal of the United
States namely, an eagle displayed in
proper colors, with the olive branch
in one talon. the arrows in the other
and above its head a glory in which
appear thirteen stars. This is display
ed ON a ground of red, the flag itself
being blue The seal is inclosed iii one
large five pointed white star encircled
by row of forty-eight stars represent
ing the states "a the Union il floats
over the porte-cochere Of the White
House, and is in straight line with
the staff of the United States flag,
which flies from The pe.rk Of the White
House proper Washington National
Tribune
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
FOR PEACE COUNCIL.
American Federation of Labor to Car
ry Out Delayed Project

american Federafion OF LABOR to Car
ry Out Delayed Project.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. presided over
by Samuel Gompers, decided at re-
cent conference to carry into effect
without delay project for a world
peace council, adopted at the general
convention of the organization at Bal
timore.
1t prefaced "A manifesto To all local
unions. notifying them to be ready to
elect delegates to world peace con
gress in the near future. The purpose
of the congress is to set in each coun-
try enlarged economic ana social stand
ing for the working classes as basis
for lasting peace.
The council considered the recon-
mendations of the Baltimore conven-
tion in favor of Pan-American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and ut Mr. Gompers'
motion it was agreed TO spread such an
alliance into Mexico and Central and
South America as far as possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Labor Eiahts canneries Bill.

A fight to the finish is predicted b.
the labor organizations Of New York.
working with numerous men and Wo.
men prominent in social ana Industrial
reforms, when cannely bill similar to
that vetoed by Governor Whitman
Nav 49, 1916, comes up before the leg
islature. The necessity for making the
cannery bill fight again is ausured
from the introduction Of Il bill by AS
semblyman Dewley of Niagara, IN
which the issue of permitting women
to work twelve hours day in the can
neries is again raised,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Would Aid Workers.

August Belmont speaking before the
National Civic federation. went on rec
ord as fayoring the extension of work
mems compensation laws to all occupa-
tions instead Of limiting them to those
which are considered hazardous He
also asserted that he was in favor of a
national conference at which represent
atiyes of the various interests involved
could discuss the necessity of laws
which would compel employers to com
pensate their employees for occupa
tional diseases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

cs.-@---' e''t0Se. sii;r, s.'psE2.sces
added to the powder for this purpose
have been vaseline, alkaline soaps,
oxalates and resinates of soda, barium
and aluminium None was successful.
The French tackled the problem as
mechanical rather than a chemical one
A gun is really only an explosion motor,
and it seemed that there ought to be
way Of mufiling its sounds and its fash
as those of other such motors are
muffled 1t was not until 1909. when
Maxim invented his silencer, that the
problem seemed on the way to solution.
Many other silencers, most of which
quench much of the light as well as the
sound have been invented since then,
but none IS a practical success in war
fare, either from the point of view of
sound or of light
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
LABOR PRESS MEETING.
Members of international Association
to Select Convention City.

to Select Convention City.
r. Il. Noedmmsec Of Springfield,
secretary treasurer of the Information
al Lahor Press Of America, has sent a
letter to each member Of the assoeia-
ton aSkn@ him to vote OH the place
for holding the 1917 convention.
The Labor Press holds its annual
meeting in May of each year at a city
selected by referendum vote.
The cities are nominated at the an
nual convention, and the referendum
is taken during the months of January
and February There are seven cities
in the race, and the vote will be an
nounced the last week in February.
There are nearly IA hundred Labor pa
pers throughout the United States that
hold membership in This association,
and it is growing eveit year. The cit
les being voted upon are as follows
Cleveland. o.; 81. Louis, Columbus, O..
Dayton, o.; Philadelphia, Chicago and
Detroit. Mich.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Einnre Skatinn.

To learn figure skating one must de-
vote himself to figure skating. There
is a special figure skate. curved on the
bottom so as to make curves and cir
cles entirely possible. 1t is round toed,
and on this forward curl are deep cor
rugations for toe spins
"One Of the principal features of fig
ure skating said an expert, lis the
curve To be able to control the cir
cles means that one has gained the
power to maintain the body in grace
full attitudes Every one should skate
large figures first"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

Suppose every man of the 100000
trade uniouists in this country consid-
cred it a crime to buy prison products
or scab labor products suppose the
merchants knew every penny Of the
$150000o,oG0 spent by these trade I'll
ionists would be spent only for union
goods. What would YOU see? Every
store in this broad land patronized by
workmgmen would have a big union
label over its door Merchants would
themselves advertise the union label,
and manufacturers would produce un-
ion products and hire union labor or 90
bankrupt II union men bought right
they would not have to strike SO much
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

Commissioner Jackson of the Penn
sylyania department of labor and in
dustry designated as the three storm
centers in Pennsylvania for industrial
fatalities the counties of Allegheny,
Luzerne and Philadelphia In each of
these counties more than $50 workers
were killed last year. Reports received
by the department of labor indicate
that 2,597 employees were fatally in
jured in 1916. OF these 1904 were EN-
ployed in general industries, 1,057 in
mines and 336 were in the employ OF
public service corporations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Aeroplane Bombs.

One Of the officers Of the Mexican
National Aviation corps which is in
the charge of Colonel Alberto Salinas,
has invented an apparatus for the dis
charge Of bombs from an aeroplane
by which three can be set loose at once
in divergent directions, thereby greatly
increasing the efficacy of this method
of warfare
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Many Wana Inoraasas.

Secretary Of Labor William b. VIII
son stated recently that more than
100000 wage earners in the United
States received substantial increases
in pay In the months of November and
December, 1916, according to figures
fust compiled,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Before and After.

"Ah, love, would like to listen to
you all night" said Clarence as he rose
to go.
Six months after they were married
he chanced to stay out fifteen minutes
after his hour, and be had his desire
gratified.- Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
He Mould. Indeed.

e the old fashioned man walked into
a new fashioned grocery store and
helped himFelf TO Il large juicy apple in
the old fashioned way the store detec-
tive would hayc him behind the bars
before he had reached the core,-Grand
Ranids Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Jobs Eor Old Men.

More than 900 men at the age of for
ty-five years, and many over sixty, in
Chicago have been placed in Jobs
through the committee on mnemploy-
ment of which Benjamin ]. Rosenthal
is the head and Charles G. Dawes
chairman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
" " " " * g: x y .wxxwx
WHAT LABOR WANTS.

y First-The same right to gov J.
y ern and control its asset. ia =:
x bor," the employer demands for y
y his asset, capital" 2
~ Second.-An equal participation y
y in the necessaries and luxuries =
y of life accorded the employer. Y
Y Third The right TO protect Y
X life and limb of the workers and z
y compensate them when injured :.
y or their dependents in case Of y
y death, without private profit to Y
y individual insurers. y
y Fourth.-The right to do these y
y things in combination that are y
x not illegal when done by an indi- 2
y viduaI y
y Equal opportunity with .
y the nonproducer and the employ z
x er in educating and bringing up y
y their offspring. y
y y
y y y .: " " y y y y .: X y: X y " " y. =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

Mighty few folks Kin keep their place
an stand ter heir raism' with a new
suit Of clothes and a diamond pin. They
Just can't keep from thinkin' that this
'Id world is only turnin round to look
8 ON -Atlanta Constitution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Vineaar.

The ancients accredited great anti
septic power to vinegar and used 1t to
a large extent for this purpose not
withstanding It's high cost This quail
iry was greatly overrated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23
Panar WinJo,us.

In the early days of the American
colonies creased paper was used in the
windows in the absence Of glass, and
candles were in use up to 1850, when
lamps Of whale oil were first usese.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-23

1t is the enemy whom we do not sus'
pect who is the most dangerous
Rojas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Sprino @ropes pproob hor Ic.

- Spring @roues 0pranb bar Ic.
oct 3. =. Sigbbcraer, cit al Horope'
items ~bcfictbtc neutrality-suspicious.,
.noiurbige Eloner for @pens Varf, og
sc anbeioIeoc IS%orifiennelier piI ITO.
ierea iaa bilrtig Dc nsopenoioc Ben
9crnioler fan tiloeiebringes. Spring
8ropes auinber bar til benne lio
ajort melt Tor at iao 5rGr, @uife og
Wlonllter plantet.
Spring @rope Weniabeo boo.
DC lin Wiaiionaicit Ssnoag Den 30te
Scpt., o9 man bapoe bo Den 8lr6e
at bnpe ipbli9c Mimneiotn Giitriftcts
Sormonb, Foit. s. Is. @oitpolb, hos
ia. Fnltorcn bolot ct nlcgct intereS.
'aut Sorcbrog ont China OF MiS.
li%ou0orbcioct Der. Vait. &. W. 4'ct
icricn, Observation-Disclosures, taItc
ON ,SnbremiSiionclh Ser inofom i
Siicr $3.50 % ocsuOcn SCI / Solicit
ON Yitenen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Deroensfrioen
5~orii9tteIfe fro eiee 4

ZEN brittle @csiering III bciIllttct
at Icroe brittle SIpOc gifabrer
paa Bombed rpcoit;oner iub oucr
tpite @pcr ION @iengiGlo for o.
tpife 6lpperes itooigc Seriiraer /
2it- England o~eri6Ianbt 9onoon.
enoo3 Chandelier Guardian,
Iom hiotil bar ppret aigiort imoo
cnbuer SepnpoIitif, bar mi ifiitet
S~tonbpnnft.
Wtco Ell io~rboIospiS ringe Stprfe
- bs!it 90 Woifiner % 200 Wnno
bar oct lpffcoc2 3piferne peb
hi6le Itaoige "&aioS" at fringe
englano til at boloc bienrnre man,
&C bnnoreoer Iaifincr og aono.
her % Here tilIcn Wauo, iom iclu.
trlgeliG meo goo %irfning ogiou
filnoe bape 9iort Sicneitc pes iclue
Srontcn. Oct err nctop / ocmte
Scniceroe ENGLAND MI oil spe
@icngiTlo. Gco ita0igc, upcntebc
Strciitog ino opcr tpifc @per pil
ogIan 5plfcrne tpingcs til at boloc
bc'tlTftiGct ct Itort oq pibloitigt
Nnlfincri til lit bicmIigc @rlitior-
mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Sibertv BONDS.

Gnrt SUbrlIuno nlnllcr III oQc
line Spuncr til 0lTlp ari0cn, Set
bar iicbie pUrct NoronlUnoa Nu at
be itrh troioil bi noor oct 1ialot. Set
uur lao i 0eu omcritoultc NoracrfriQ,
% oct or inn / iuibt Oinol / Sen enc
mi ltsrrc Gcrbenatrig iom nj raicr.
Sffc nIlc Jon tlcilc / SUr cllcr
Tlanbe, men nGitcn ullc fan % bcr
pUrc nleb at lubilrihcrc pan &c
Bombs. ion por Ne0lcrinN bar falot
"%ibcrtu @ouhs".
@nN biSic BONDS ftoar ocn bcoltc
Sitfcrbcb / %crbcn, ncmlil Sc Sor-
cucbe Stntcra belle Stprfc. Won fnor
en- Mcntc al IRE Troccnt go, ionl
cr mere enc mor III tom iou i Ell
Sparcbonf.
Wtan pcutcr, at bette itorc. nnbct
Tribcbaloun pil bli uucrlubltribcrct
Woa hcrior itror til nUrmcitc Nnnf
% iltbitribcr. &c fou ion Bono
ira $1,000 oN op. @ob o@ ole urrc
mcN % Ia 9Grcn al at rcpllca blonot
port me TUorclnnN3 bcbitc Sel,ncr
~ Sctrc.
NuHman g. Nnil1nn, &ohn 7.
Norlonb, Nnbrcm NumElcIanb, Hcp.
Z. e. SiGCr, Soul2 NJ. Nnocricn Sr.
@ubui0 Mcftoen. Claus =. &ra6ol,
,Sobn !. Souitcbn, Oscar $. San
oon. HlI% Is. MnrIiu Hcp. Cars
Narri3uilc, Nir0cr 0@lono, Oscar
~. Iorriion. Ncp. z. ~. DlpiSofcr,
&. $. 2uno.
Chicago lite Sftpbcr 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Gn tint Yrins
uinNmoiegiort.

"@erliner Sageblatt" mebbeler, at
sen 22-aarise TrinS Sricbricb SEQ.
polo al Greusicn er blepcn giort
umunois paa 8runb al SoieIbeo.
San err @rooer til SIpperen Irins
Sriebricb Garl, Der baarbt iaaret
ialot / engelif Sanseuifab, buor ban
aisif peo 1sbet. Sans Wooer er
oen tpife aieierinbes Setter.
Zen unae Erins bar / l9naere SiS
lepet / &iincbeu, buor ban ituberebe
&unitbiitoric % maleSe. Som Selae
al Ell Siertclioelie maatte han opeipe
MiIitnrtieneiten % Iepeoe III paa en-
ltor Soo / Miincben / 5iaio til fine
SorrIores Misbom. San siorSe be.
tpSeIise Snbfieb Dos aunitbauaIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Sprin0 DROVE.
H...
eliel NsroIb

Ntii2 Inna &ol@ruh har / Woos
Dor. u Sot., inact NniUttclic ionr
&urcrlubc.
Toul &obn'ou bar ilicn opcr
talct StilliuQcu icm Vriucipol ucb
Stolcu / 9)ort. u. Sof.
Sheo. @ln@rlb cr rciit til Sim
bah. y Sot.. bpor ban bar toNct Nn.
ITttcllc | CT SahclmaNCrucrfitcN.
Mo9mrS Smoth rciite iorIcbcu
Ill @lcnoipe, Wont.. hoor han or bic
pen nbitrcueu til NiIitrrticucitc.
CLING a~orlSbroticn or rciit til
@olm,t @ropc, @iS.. bpor han Tor
Srcmtiocn nil DO hos lin Suoacr.
Gle alcucn.
hilbert Mnocrion al Sprino
@rorc or Den 21bc Scpt. / Nofob bic
pen .giii nleb WPiiS Celia ,,cita. &c
nil iTtic @o i Spring @ropc.
:. i, aopana if iorleocn pc.
's8 AZ i'm Setter, g. aopano al 90.
belmi, Mpni. Set par ieritc @ana
paa As Mar, at DC 10 6uttcrc bar feet
%binanoen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
Uyiflano faar flere
Sienoer.

Gina, Eeru, bcn 6tc Nfh. Ger
pcruOionife &ongres bar n1co iaa.
0ooti ON Gnitcmmigbco bcilllttet at
nibrpoc ben biplpnlotiifc Tnrbinoelie
mco SpIflanb og iellot bcn tpifc Mi=
hitter lit EoS.
MontcpiOeo, llrigunp, zoe Sftbr.
llrltrglmp far aibrllbt Den aiploma.
tiifc Torbinbclie tlico Spiflnrh.
Sorfpnbelicn berorl lloItcotcS al
ErGiioenten. eitcrot Tcprterctfamrct
barOe peOtnget en- @eiilltning bcronl
nleb "A MOB % Stemner.
Nfltemningen ianbt Stco ST. , /
Mot.
Cen tpife Wiiniiter blcp itrar iel1ot
lit Geiiepas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
ara Soban Sclncs.

: ct (riuatbrcp ifriper Den ipgc
TiOtcr >Sohun Selnca ira lit Spgcs
pTrclic / liortlnno, Oregon, at iiocn
ban p0a @rumb Al FcnQcnlongcl blcu
mot ill at iorlnoc Sandtoricf, bar
ban uprct / Ell nof ion oaorlig Dor.
iutning. Seq boloer mig ioooiot
pao Tsbbcrnc enonu," ii0er ban,
men icg MAJ nof tilieugs, noar jcN
bar 'trepct bette Seq lpnca
life al bn mere Wtn0t til at iorirtte
&nrnpcll reg or not oil IN.
90 oct Ter life 10 iii at pTrc IpTrt
mango Wicmcifcr, ionn tror, at oct
life er / lin Sr6cn, al ico i~ortiTttcr
poo bcnnc Woobc Nu oonr oct
iort ncoob / &e8t o0ioa, liQcioo tort
iont oct ler 0if opao."
vi bar citcrct opcritnocnOc ira
bans Nrcp moo bans llotrpffclige
Gnifc, Son bar iooct en- GTbicl ior
bette "1iggcrict". "Nnar Ser life or
Here, iom brpr iig ON mig" tiger
ban, Ger oct beolt life at PLACE Solf
mere. &c oil life iupnc mig, nour
Icg cr bortc."
Set cr en- triit SfiGbnc: SllIt og
Cora, SpNbom o0 - Seo! 90 M
itunocr Tilltcrcn til - mcb SSulcn9
Olaoc Wil0lfnb til en- liocnbc Wcune-
ifcbeb! Get bIir nof en- iprgeIig SSitI
ipr >Sobon SclncS, Ter oct ro til -
hpi2 han Icpcr lao lUn9c, I'll NiUlp
or npbort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-09
lllDffcetilirloc.

anIt burton Mnnion, Srn Al Wfr.
~ WtrH. GIin@ Nnninn / Tlcoiont
Somnihip blcp Nrrbt pco CT llluftc~-
tll'TloC iioilc Serba9. Nan pur noe
roo NNcrcn % plelcbC. "a lllnftcl
inbtroi. (rTitcorbciocrnc par bclfiri
trlct Ell so MODS boric, % ga sc inn
Ncltcnc lton lille en- lr1Qcrc (iN. blcp
roQcn 'cuot Der ben Tor al iC. on ser
ror nolct luclcu. Man innot ga Sen
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