davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
NOTED MOVIE STAR
DRIVES OVERLAND
Doris Kenyon, in Six-Cylin-
der Roadster, Fond of Cold
Weather Driving and Try
ing Conditions,
HER CAR STANDS Up
IN TRYING ORDEALS

Doris Kenyon, film star, is known
as one of the most daring and enthu-
siastic motorists in her profession.
Her midwinter cross country flights in
her Overland x-cylinder roadster
have won her country wide attention
and no small amount of fame.
She holds THE unique idea that mid :
winter motoring is best, and runs her
roadster all winter under all weather
conditions.
Miss Kenyon was recently asked to
so to Fall River Mass. to appear in
person in two theaters there. Miss
Kenyon decided to drive there in her
| car, in spite of the fact it was the
day after Christmas and the distance
| was 237 miles.
Then she found out what the record
| was between the two cities and de-
termined to break it,
! Starting before daylight on the day
| after Christmas. and running under
/! tie auspices of several New England
! newspapers along the route. she COW
cred the distance in hours and 81
minutes. stopping only once for fuel
land not once stopping the motor,
The following day Miss Kenyon
drove back. in spite of the worst roat
conditions of the year. in rain. hal
and sleet. with the road a glare of ice
in s hours and 20 minutes. To make
! this drive she had to travel ovel
lonely roads for miles, but never hat
any trouble.
Several weeks later Miss kenyon
started for Allentown. Pa. 81 miles
away, on the coolest day of the year
to see the opening OF big musica
show in which a girl friend played the
star part. She is now planning q
cross country trip. driving alone al
| the way, in 10 days-if she. can stay
away that long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Constipation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often trou-
bled with constipation. Mrs. Robert
Allison, Nation. Ill, writes that when
she first moved to Nation she was a
great sufferer from indigestion and
constipation. Food distressed her and
there was feeling like heavy weight
pressing on her stomach and chest.
She did not rest well at night, and felt
worn out a good part of the time. one
bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rected this trouble so that she has
since felt like a different personally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
4 Nd H., +.
! ! !
MONTANA Y f9ls
University Pfofessor Gives,
Interesting Account Of
First Settlers.
FROM MANY STATES
Treasure States Earlist Ar
rivals Were Cosmo-
politan Lot.
FROM MANY STATES
CONTINUED From Page One.) .

born in the south, Judge Woody, who
came from North Carolina, and Esau
James, who was Kentuckian. New
York, Pennsylvania, Ireland and Can
ada were the homes Of large part OF
the early Missoulians.
OF the 1905 pioneers Of the period
before 1865. listed In Vol. l of the So
ciety's register, laos gave their place
Of birth. OF these the southern and
border states gave Montana 319. The
northern states boast of GAS, or more
than twice as many. These sectidos
the states composing them, and the
number Of pioneers each sent in is as
f0a1nvva.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc to Foley & Co.
1855 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago ILL.,, writ
Ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
- containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
xosey Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathar-
" Eellctss Aissoula Drug Co.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
"a 3
New York First. +,

OF the states New York is first with
sylvania and Ohio third with "a each,
and Kentucky fourth with 81. 1t will
be noticed that Louisiana, Mississippi
Texas and Arkansas alone furnished
none of the pioneers up to 1865.
The north retained it's lead. The
compendium of the ninth census 1S70)
gives Montana 1896 white inhabi-
tants (p. 20). OF these 1856 were
native Americans (p. 376). The north
gave birth to 7,4lO of these, and the
south to 2,SS9 (p. 37S-9 1888 were
born in Montana. The balance were
from the new territories or the newer
states. such as California.
In 1869, when this census was ia
ken, New York was still first with
1858: Missouri still second with 1906;
Ohio was third with 1.127; Pennsylva-
MIA fourth with oil, and Illinois had
797 and the latter 52S.
According to the meager figures of
the Pioneer society the number of
native born Montanans up to 1865 was
%. In 1859 there were 1888 native
Montanans. The salubrious atmosphere
Of Montana seemingly did not disturb
the old-time prejudice for large fam
lilies, despite the depredations of road
agents and the then high cost of liv-
ing.
OF course, the Indian is not called a
native son. We whites have no con-
science when it comes to monopolizing
the earth We have done it for ages
and it has become our habit. We lack
sense of humor.
OF the LAOS pioneers who gave their
place of birth, 3S4 We're born abroad
The sunny 1rishmen, who love their
isle, but also love to leave It, stand
first with 80 pioneers Of the "a class.
Germany and England with Wales)
each have II, Canada 81, Scotland 81,
and the Scandinavian kingdoms 90,
Most OF the European countries sent at
least one son to Montana. Cuba gave
us one and SO did South America.
Some pioneers were denied the hon
or Of first seeing the light N Montana
two of them being born during the long
journey overland. One was born at
sea--he could not even boast of being
an American. 1t is not recorded that
there were any negroes in Montana
in 1864. But in 1869 there were 1888
Montana citizens of ebony hue The
Chinese came early to the gold camps
and humbly assumed the role of cook,
chambermaid,. laundryman, or handy
man. In 1869 there were 1.949 celes-
tails in Montana. In addition, the ter
ritory was credited with l9,457 In
dams.
But 1t Is with the whites rather than
the blacks, the yellows or the reds that
we are dealing.
The Montana pioneers came from
the four corners of the land, from Eu.
rope and from the isles of the sea.
But from wherever they came, they
had to conquer the wilderness as men.
Birth in mansions or in cabins made
no difference Neither did state or
section when it came to the prowess
or the probity of the Montana pioneers.
The Stuarts and Judge Woody came
from the south; Edgerton, Sanders and
Hedges from the north: James Fergus
was bonnie Scot, and c. +. Higgins
wore the shamrock. They all helped
to make Montana what it is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

All of these motors have been good motors but each
successive year the experience with previous model
motors in actual throughout the world has sug-
gested and made possible still further Improvement
and the highly perfected Studebaker motor of today
the net result of experience with more than 100000
Studebaker motors in the hands of owners 1t is only
through an evolution like this that perfection power
in ratio to fuel consumption can possibly be developed
There no secret processes no basic patents; no
features of design that unknown or prohibited by
patents. The Engineer can use what he wishes, but
ne can only know how the best features by con-
tinually improving refining and perfectng through
the experience of motor in actual service
This is why Studebaker truthfully claim that the
design of its motor is unsurpassed in simplicity access
sibity and power BY the refinement Of reciprocal
ing parts, vibration has been reduced to an almost un-
observable minimum.
The bearing areas Of the motor have been enlarged
and increased giving greater durability more strength
still further insuring smooth vibratonless operation
But you cannot appreciate the splendid POWER of
the Studebaker car until you TRY it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
Studebaker Economic al Power

POWER-Poower is the very life Of your car 1t is
the energy that makes the leap forward in the in
and smoothly on high speed without effort 1t is the
energy that takes you the hills through the deep
sands mud or snowdrifts with the steady never-die"
pull. >~w@
POWER makes your easy to drive on the Road
or in Traffic. Power makes you forget the mechan-
ism of your 1t meets the emergencies of travel
and traffic without noticeable effort without faterng.
That is why Studebaker has made Studebaker cars the
most powerful cars the market in ratio to weight
They have made them economically powerful by per-
fecting design. For four years Sudebaker Engineers
have concentrated their skill improving, refining and
perfecting Studebaker motor Designs until today
Studebaker is the most powerful the market in
ratio to size or cost and especially their great power in
ratio to their very low consumption of gasoline and u-
brucating oil No manufacturer Of motor has so
conscentiousl profted by past experience in the de-
velopment of their motors. Studebaker has manu-
featured in their motor plants more than 100000
motors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
TIE NEW DRAFT.

Under The new draft rules an army
Of two million men is said Ia be avail
able before toulh.ry any but the first
class. If as predicted the government
EXTENDS the ase limit TO include all men
coming Of age since the reg Is1ry took
place the number u men in the first
class VIII he CONSIDERABLY increased.
The proposal TO drop the axe limit
10 70 j. SIN uuder consideration. How
ever If wiser councils prevail !; should
. no: he dropped for the present. If extern
sion d: ase limits % necessary i've
years tackled on TIE other end Of the
Limit uoa,d ar.nE r7a-e effective army
so- ,Ae ~ wear old youth lacks .he
conp,e1e physical development re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
OUR LESSON FROM lTlLY.

A line OF the seriousness with which
the German drive into Italy is con-
s.dered il England may be taken from
:he demand which has burst upon the
head Of the British cabinet. 4 strong
Ce-azd IS being made for his -esigna-
non and in the matter Of neglect TO
supply the aid Italy required even the
strongest supporters Of the premier are
silent or mildly critical. The German
success in Italy has given the allies a
severe shock. Nothing since the early
weeks Of the drive on Paris has 50
seriously affected the general morale Of
the allied nations. The disastrous end
OF the Dardancues campaign was a
severe blow and resulted in admins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

shan =, o. z,~ raa@y wars after MS
5ra-N. ~s4 a-.S2-&5>s eaa2pSnS steps
n a <a2r1-e :as Soldiers family when
,ns s,,z.e- i gone &>3 - premiums
mad ~ soldiers ~, live Az used ny
The Insurance <a-a2a2r e tASe The
7,ace Of he pay - ne SoIass- who Is
1o.st,
Il : scientific and safe plan o.
rove--u7e1t Insurance st cos and OK
ts-s : soldier : pas>s 70 put small
monthly payments where ne caa pro-
vide :o- the support o. his family IN
the event O. his death. AZ the same
tine he can provide funds sor his own
pse In case OF accident al in the same
policy. The men in every camp should
seize upon this opportunity TO buy IN
su-ance at cost Those az home should
urge that the protection OF such an In
surance policy be provided for them
even at serious sacrifice + that be re-
CURED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

Wake up wake up! It's time to dress
It's fourteen hours past l guess
The breakfast time, so hurry up
And take your saucer and your cup
And eat your breakfast, or you'll be
And wasn't it strange to hear this
song before YOU got out Of bed. Wen,
/ guess 1t was. But you remember Billy
Bunny's alarm clock was a sort or a
graphophone clock. and woke him No
every morning With song. But on this
particular morning il didn't wake him
in time, guess II was trying to think
GO : .2e~ song.
Well as seoa SIS the h;tlc rabbit was
dressed ne hurried downstairs and ate
his steNSd lollypops ard carrot mash
and then ne pct his school books in his
SnapSscS and started eT for the liuo
Friendly kNnrost sShN&AoWss>
Ana wss.2a ~ Was hopping along the
bel, Gexa@ 10 ring, Oh dear, and Oh
dear NJ cried VIM ~ latA Know
az" ASG sssS: gAs.s NJ DRIVE aessT SSna
Uncle rssscSy IN A&s 1&s>SSsaASSae,
"Ja-na 2sa ssS M Sc. WA 10 school
e>assra ~, G>ssa Sg>Ess ~ Ssas," said the
Mad a,,S Ss9 gsg,ssa&a Eae>ss. ana No made
ms; Esa;Sy-aa>4Ss &, ~ sAss SAa' the
7e&- c@Ca> So 81 e'*> - breath and
ooalts1c <as>S s>e er,s@s sSSss Wasn't
tA&. :&n@St
~--ss-cs" sxca&Sna,,2 Ny I-.s>SS Left
A.z&sss2 w>evs sAsy Ss&e>ns nc school
nosssa. -ya@ - S.zss Ga Ssass> Now II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
Billy Bunny and His Friends

come back for you after school ana
we'll go for a ride" And the old
gentleman rabbit honked the horn thir-
ty-seven times and half, and all the
| scholars looked out OF tho windows and
shouted, Murray for Uncle luekNl"
Well, after school was over RtlN
Bunny hoped into the LuckSmohile
and ne and his nice old Uncle went
down the road toward RahhitVille for
the old gentleman rabbit wanted to nut
an advertisement IN the RhnnayNi'te
Gazette" You seq he wanted a man
70 como and rake Mn the leaves an hsa
| front lawn, hut an the men had sHhe
- he ~aT AMI the ponr Nti s0itt'en'an
r,eNit couldn't rake lEaNes, fNr ne Nad
"a had Knee from plaStNs taNtNAN when
ne was a; >onose
Tan afraid yea won't set aN>NSysN,N
said the editor ~ the. GNWNNNNie NsaN
ze,tn" NanleSs YEA sakc an SNa rea
rooster whs, works FOR me HmSe ~ =
| while. He Is a pretty sHS>S S>rateNeF
ana re Can aile up sso leaves I'm
sure
50 y'y,cic lsNc&y said he'd pat a NO.
! tSce In the paper thar ne would lNa& IA
carrot cents a aaN - She ola rcd
rooster II ne wowla clean NN the yaNS
In = CAV and a half, A"a after that
;ne ,wo n,tie rabbits 50: Into the
is.SSSyrlea3lo and drove away, and IN
she next story III tell you sNme;ains
aaou: ire Csd Rooster ard how he
-sSe~s up all the leaves on Uncle
g4ocSy's front lawn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
SOLDIERS INSURANCE At COST.

Parents. relatives and friends Of en-
listed men can do the soldiers 8 kind
ness and service by urging them 10
take advantage Of the governments
offer TO furnish life and accident in
sr-ance at cost. Nothing Ike = was
ever attempted before in any army. a
soldier can take out $40 900 Of insur-
ance for $3.50 per month al age q or
$50 par month al age II and when he
goes 10 France the government itself
vii pay the increase in premium
caused BY the increased hazard o.: war.
The policy will carry inde1ntties for
accidents payable TO the soldier or to
his dependents besides the insurance
upon his life payable TO his beneficiary
IN case Of his death
In addition 70 combining both life
and accident insurance in one policy a
further provision has been made for
the protection OF those whom the SOL
der leaves behind IN that the insur-
GICS IS p1-L 10 LIS D~icAH--6la cS AZ
monthly installments instead OF In a
lump sum.
The records Of all life insurance COM
paries now show that e5 per cent Of
all the life insurance money paid out
TO oenefc!artes Is lost within a very
few years. Widows and children whom
man had planned to protect with their
insurance are made the prey Of every
sharper with hazardous investments to
sell or they are themselves SO i'm
prov.denc and incompetent TO stand
prosperity that they either invest
fool!shly and lose or spend their in
surance money recklessly. Realizing
that upon the average only five in the
hundred know how TO handle insurance
money when II comes to them the gov
eminent has provided in it's soldiers
insurance policy that well established
and safe insurance companies Shall
dole the insurance out in monthly an
nuities to those whom the soldiers
leave behind. The result accomplished
is guarantee that the soldiers pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

trative changes. II would not be
especially surprising to read of Lloyd
Georges resignation following upon q
vote expressing lack Of confidence IN
him by the parliament.
British staff officers object to the
proposal to create a military govern
ing body to advise and command which
shall be composed of representatives
from the allied countries. Their fear
seems to be shared by the British pub
lie 70 n large degree. Events on the
Piavc battle front will probably decide
the premier's fate. II the allies sue
coed in reversing the German success
the fact will be the premier's justitfca-
ton. If German success continues it
IS likely that administrative changes
Will he sweeping
There seems no doubt that allied
neglect Of Italian needs assisted i: II
did not accomplish the success Of the
German Austrian drive and defeat u
the Italian forces, The lesson may wei
he learned by this country, As matters
stand the war may last yea- OF mere
longer because Q: that delay ana
NEGLECT and the allied nations must
pay the cost in men and money a the
continued warfare.
!; will cost the United States men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

WITH which we pull our pocketNooks
when we are asked 20 pay as we sins
g.., We do pay just the same We have
been singing My Country It's or
Thee" a long time and have only just
begun to pay. That's the reason.
Champ Clark says the war appro-
prsat:ons "staSgeT the Imagination
Tut, tut, Champ. nobody ought TO get
into = staggering condition
Stop pokinS fun at Maurice Connolly.
He may be able 20 do all the dances
but he Is in the war with both feet.
As wellington said the puppies fight
we'll And our society men and CLUB
men are dying bravely wherever ana
whenever their time comes with the
arnbulances, and in the air. They fight
we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
Topics of the Times

II would haunt a good man all his
life TO know that he made dollar or
saved a dollar at the expense OF
soldiers life.
OF course II things were different we
wouldn't have TO make sacrifices. And
Il guinea pigs weighed 400 pounds
apiece there would be no lack OF meat.
How many votes would Wlkerson
get were he to run for attorney gen.
eral or for governor Well. more than
a person OF good common sense would
imagine
80
There is a shade OF difference be-
tween the enthusiasm we display when
we sing America" and the reluctance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

Yukon Longer Than Mississippi.
The Yukon is about 200 miles longer
than the Mississippi. but IT Is 1000
miles shorter than the Missouri-Mis'
sissappi, measured from the Rocky
mountains IN Nontans and from Itasca
kAka = 1innaeQtb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
RIPPING RHYMES
Bv Walt Mason
THANKSGIVING.


THANKSGIVING should be grateful for aho
scrap aser hee be
not The trouble evade
witt we
theeu be
be
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

other question they will meet will be
Il cir opinion o. the blue laws. These
will be put forth especially to the
legislative candidatEs So that the
man looking for an office this year will
not have the easiest time In the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES

1T Is a matter OF common remark
that the spirit OF giving pervades the
American people as never before, 90
serves the Burlington Hawkeye. Inc
national peril has opened the pocket
book as nothing else had done IN
many years. The nation will be the
richer In soul and body than ever be
fore. We are learning how to care
for ourselves by caring for others. The
eternal ver!t!es are IN this new en-
downent.
Politics Is going to take a back
seat this winter for war" states the
Shenandoah World. Ordinarily Of
fee seekers are abroad in tho land from
now until next June, building up their
political fences. The war. however, Is
such an all absorbing topic that It Is
going to be hard matter to intehest
the people in seeking office. Every
man who asks for an office VIII come
in contact with a direct question of
what he thinks Of the war. Even the
county officers will meet this question
when they commence electioneering,
altho their office will In no way have
anything to do with the war. An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
Masonic Meetings
Always Welcome.

MAssHAll LODGE, Nc. 'os, !. :, &
L. M-Sta1ea Communications FRIDAY
Nov. .6. t:sn O'clock Regular meet
1ne. John u. we.ls secretary; ", II.
Src4rrs- w NJ
SFeNS- c-se-ES, Ne, S. :. 4, NJ.
Ss7a-es a-vo~s-io- No71Ay eve-:1@,
My & 81 50 o-c2o>k- Regular bus
7r-Ss Jag >hs-=--1e- Il ?; John ".
Y ais ss.--s ~
s-4-so sSSsWs-N, King Solo
-,n- --au-.,f ~ n :. s 5 NJ Mon
nE~ >c-~ Z 2sca2z- s.aS.-@sS I,
s-o-.>,a& -,s,c.l-5f-- George Gregory. ! NJ,
s-4-- cc~c-aVE. s. AI5e-ar
--=.--r--,s-r,s.s-s. NJ -, x. = Tuesday,
49, IN : m : r. Esr-1a- business
.-r~ay- II. -~--.s : Ea-tas. re-
4---1s-- :. : &ze-,e-, o5nDs0 i<r.
-z&-7aL c-.7-Es NJ 3. O. E.
S-S-,s,-1x. -2s-s----C = limitation We'd
rsz5zv. NJ = 50 > u Ms. George
-N-z---ar- SECRETARY; Ms. :. Z Fred
s-5-k X "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

"EiNNkM have any OF you received a
'et,er sfoM a hoy AZ tho front which
Was nos II real mans letter," inquiries
the Perry chief, WAS there any
thnA IN the lines ~ between .hs !aaas
which taoked the least Nit Yellow y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

L. F. Kellogg, R. ]. Andrews
Dentists
Rooms a15 to 317 Phone -
h0R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

The Emmetsburg Reporter declares
that It will not support II congressman
who voted to exempt hts own salary
from taxation. 'lr such d man Is on
tho republican ticket" the Reporter
continues, "and the democrats have n
man pn then we vote for the demo-
erat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-04
l3cgcn oic Nnsbcbnna uun MnlIen.

Son Srnnci9co, 3. Ge5br.
9inlicn, Die nit Der Sodc Der
Nollbepifi pmpntbiircn. begnnncn
bcltc oic @rilnoung ciner Oraoniia.
tlon gcgen Die 2luSbcbmg bon Huiien
tilr Die amerifoniidc glrmcc, mclbc
lbr crltcs 9ilrgerpopicr beiben. Tics
0cldlcbt ouf cine glulIoroerlmg oeS
o9topp Uilr", elmer rcpolltlondrcn
3cltlIng III 9tGp DOrf bin, ocren
Rconttcltr econ Srobfp, scr Winitcr
ocS Nnsm0rti9cn ser 9olibepifi.Rc.
Glcrlng mar. @cItcrn 9lbeno mur.
ocn IN elmer bier Itattqebabtcn Ser.
'Nnmlrng Der nit 0eu 0olibcolfi
IDmpotbilirenoen 9iliien Sdrittc ge.
tbon, oiejenigen Ruiien, oie nidt Der
gleihcn 9ln'idt iinO, beron5ujieben.
Gin lelegot miro erru1blt weroen,
I'M einen GonGrciic dbnIider Crga.
nl'otlonen in 9tcu Yort bei5lnuob.
npn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-04
3n Snitraftiuns5lueden.

Vet Der nmerifanii | h II
u rmce in Sronfreid), 3. Ie,.
r Cine 9lnjabl anlerifaniiher Oil.
5icre, Die nit oen erlten gotoillonen
an Der 6ront maren, iino 81 oen
ncllangetonlnrenen Wiili5truppen
tranSlerlrt iuoroen Inn oieie iiir oen
cigcntlihen Gicnlt im Shilbcngra.
ben aus5ubilocn.
Spoter lpcroen nud) Die llntcroiii.
}ierc nno .Vtonnidoiten scr glbtbei.
llngerL Die an Der Isront bic Seuer.
tan'c idon beitanoen bnben. aui Die
V'llljabthcilltngen III Snitrliftions.
}lueden pcrtbeilt meroen.
1ie slltsbiloling Der Sruppen mad,t
rapioe 5ortihritte.
Sn Der gan5en amerifaniihen
aanlpf5one iiel bellte Sd)nee, mas
Den Norait IN ocn Nieoerungen nod
mcbr pcrmcbrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-04
gcnes GcriOr fir Niinutto.

u ibinQton, 8. Ge5enber -
Ter 6oa oea &rafen Games Ytinotto,
oes ShlpiegeriohncS ooS Gbicagocr
Slciihpoder5 SouiS Sipiit, Der inter
DEM geronht ltebt cin ieinblider
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nabme meiterer 3euaenausiogen.
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partcments" Dem Ginmonoerlnas-
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oercn Nrt nibt bcfannt aegeben
luMroc.