davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

custom to bring together on this day
the friends of her sister.
1t was a charming afternoon and
pleasantly spent. Mrs Castles guests
were Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper,
Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Alexander G.
Halves, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane,, Mrs.
Arthur Berg, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Irene Holloway, Mrs. T. w. Kle-
balm, Mrs. George II Brown, Mrs,
Cerrit Wilder, Miss Margaret Wilder,
Mrs. Harold Castle. Miss Margaret
Hopper, Mrs. George Potter, Miss Har-
riet Hatch, Miss Beatrice Castle.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper poured
tea.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT SHINGLES
DINNER PARTY
At the Moana Hotel on Friday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single en-
tertained guests at dinner.
The dining room was very gay with
many guests in fancy dress, and the
tables we're all pfettily decorated.
Mrs. Shingles table held basket OF
American Beauty roses and Shasta
daisies, which were very effective.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shingles guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane,
Chief Justice and Mrs Alexander G.
M. Robertson, Mayor and Mrs. John
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chilling.
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Camp,
bell.
= q
NEIGHB0RHOOD CIRCLES
~ Ioa1 ofd
| classes meeting on Thursday, five cir
, Giles, numbers 2, S, s, 2 and 8 Of Cen
, trail Union Women's Society, viii
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2;S0
while the other Neighborhood Circles
of the women's Society will meet or
I. Thursday Of next week at $50, as in
dicated below. All ladies interested
! in meeting their neighbors in this in
formal way, whether they have beer
previous circle members or not, are
cordially invited to meet with the
hostesses OF their respective neigh
borhoods No formal invitations vii
| be issued.
| Circle Mrs. A. H. Tarleton, 225;
Oahu avenue.
| Circle 2-Mrs. George A. Brown
Hillside avenue.
Circle S-Mrs. E. T. Winant, 236i
East Manoa road
Circle Mrs. F. C. Atherton, 2231
Ramehameha avenue.
Circle 5 and g. Mrs. /. ]. Shepherd
] 1908 Punahou street
Circle Mrs. Emil Berndt, FIJI
teenth and Pahoa avenues.
Circle S-Mrs. w. d. Westeryelt
1853 Ka,akaua avenue.
/ Circle 9--Mrs. j. T. Warren, Kewatt
and LunaliIo streets.
/ Circle I0--Mrs E. Wells Peterson
1899 Keeaumoku street
! Circles IL and 12-Mrs. Stanle,
I Stephenscn, SS2 Wilder avenue.
] Circle 13-Mrs d. L. Austin, Nuu
anu avenue and Puiwa lane. F..
Circle l4-Mrs. Agnes III. B. judo
&C WylIie- street
Circle 15-Mrs. Raymond H. Leach
Alewa Heights.
Circle 16--Mrs. E. c. Webster, ks
mehameha schools. -.
4 THE JUNIOR. MEMBERS OF EPi
i PHANY GUILD TO GIVE A TEA
4 On Monday afternoon at the Paris
House at Kaimuki. the junior men
4 bers of Epiphany Guild will be hos
tesses at an afternoon tea at 3:S
o'clock.
j Mrs. Eteson, Marie Won Holt an
Mrs. Isaac Cox viii assist the junior:
Il The tea is given to raise more fund:
. as the juniors are badly in need G
money. Everyone is most cordially il
: yited to come and a cordial greetin
y viii await them.
h The junior members Who are to b
sthe hostess will be Miss Doroth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

Pink-shaded lighted taDers made up
tie attractive centerpiece. Dancing
was the diversion after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dole's guests were
Nr. and Mrs. Judkins. Mr. and Mrs.
williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfariane' MIS-
lsmay Stubs, Mr. McDougaI and MT
Rocgers'
rt,p ,,opEfxS %Irs1C C11,p
AZ iiSrrS
,.,,.s,,s, :,,..st s ,, -. ,to-r,ro
N usic easAe,s Entfn Ms aeia az Elne
Metnocist ehufSG !oas - eonesoay at
ernpSh, Nss eeilenttei attah' eSsrs
nuMeef Ehslne sffeaS pleasase % tns
lis sssg We Eates - az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
METRIC SYSTEM

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Akron. Ohio, has declared for the
metric system OF weights and meas
ures and will adopt its use. as far rs
possible in all it's work. All employees
have been asked To become thorough
IN familiar with the system. which
has been adopted by practically the
whole world except the United States.
Three hundred Union College stu
dents at Schenectady. y, Y, have be-
Gun a course of military training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

the most popular opera in Germany.
is another. The work is magnificent,
vivid. dramatic and ditsicult.
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

Mr.. James Castle presided as tea
hortees .on Monday afternoon at Kai.
MAIN The tea table was adorned with
sAmerican Beauty rose buds. The
house resplendent with the esame
roo. With it's attractive furnishings.
,nsae 4 charming background for the
~,sIl.,roomed women. The tea was
ssver ~ the anniversary Of Mrs. Wal
ter Brinckerhoff's birtnoey ana was
tribnte 70 the dearly-loFed memory q
: charming woman. Il Is Ms- Castle
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

Il imagined I saw a woman on the
deck last night, when I ventured out
to learn why the engine had stopped.
No doubt it was an Illusion"
1T surely must have been," his voice
evidencing surprise, '.for give you my
word there Is not a woman on this
yacht. What, to your mind, did the
creature look like?"
Nothing at all definite, a mere out
line in the CLEAN of the stars. It may
have been an odd combination of
shadow, but, at the time, I felt con-
WINGED the vision was actually flesh
and blood"
Darlington laughed heartily.
DISMISS it, my boy" he said. his
hand gripping the brass rail. 1--WE
may indeed have ghost women on
board, but no flesh and blood ones.
Better join us on deck, and let the sun
and wind clear your brain-perhaps
the champagne caused the mischief2"
Hardly" I answered, adopting his
mood, "as I did not touch any. How
ever, I will join you presently"
I watched him disappear through the
companion, stirring my coffee noncha.
lantly enough. Yet was not satisfied;
Darlington did not know, possessed no
suspicion; nevertheless I remained
convinced there was a woman on
board the Esmeralda.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
CHAPTER u.
| Meet the Mxsterx.

Before the evening meal had ended
the party still lingering in the coy
quarters below over their coffee and
cigars-the yacht once again got under
way, and steamed slowly eastward down
the Sound. 1t was already dusk when
we returned to the deck and resumed
card playing beneath the awning, cleo
trio lights sparkling overhead. never
recall softer, sweeter air. The men
behind me were again discussing the
war news, but their voices scarcely
reached my ears. Once leaned for
ward, observing the red and green
lights of an approaching steamer, as
our siren spoke, but was altogether too
negligent to cross the deck and watch
the stranger pass by.
The fact was could not Danish en-
tirely from mind the recollection Of
that woman whom I had seen in this
very spot the night before. had &C.
tually seen her-it was no vision, no
dream. No doubt Darlington had faith
in what he said, and possessed no sus-
picion whatever of her presence on the
why, how, for what purpose, by
whose help could not conjecture-but
that she actually existed and was hid
den somewhere aboard, had not the
slightest doubt, and must solve the
mystery alone.
But how could I prove the vision
true? how establish, at least to my
own satisfaction, her identity, and pur-
pose? I thought it all over again and
again. If Darlington was unaware Of
her presence-and Of this really no
longer felt any doubt-then she must
have slipped aboard unseen. or, per-
chance, aided and abetted by one of the
crew. Somewhere below, where discov-
cry was not probable except through
accident, she was kept in hiding. Yet
to accomplish this she would need as
sistance. She must have had aid IN
getting aboard unseen; someone who
knew Of a vacant cabin, and who could
supply her with food. Only an Off
Ger could hope to do this without
arousing suspicion. Except for the en-
gineer, Gault, whom had not seen,
but who was hardly in situation to
render such service, there were three
who might be accomplices-the cap
tain, Turner, and the first and second
ofhcers-Hatch and Seeley. dismissed
all thought Of the first two almost In.
stantly. Turner was an old sea-dog, a
former naval officer, unapproachable,
and an extremely strict disciplinarian;
while Hatch was a tall, lank. slow.
spoken individual, never guilty Of the
slightest civility to anyone. Neither
of these would ever aid and abet a
woman under any conceivable circum-
stances.
OF the second officer, Seeley, I re-
membered Darlington had mentioned
the fact that he had been in his en-
ploy for over ten years. He was the
one most likely to listen to the plea Of
q woman, and to be deceived by her:
and besides, as I suddenly recalled, it
was during his watch on the bridge
that the girl had ventured on deck
seeking the fresh night air.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

"Yes-Fosdick and Mccain. The
others are either bankers or brokers {;
fellows I meet every day or so in my
business, you know. You have never
done much in stocks?"
/ shook my head.
my business education was In an
entirely different school," I said quiz
city. ignoring his lead. my father
never speculated."
Il know his feelings on that subject"
and Darlington chuckled, as though at
a pleasant memory. II never advocate
speculation myself, but have never
shown any qualms Of conscience
against betting on a sure thing. Per-
haps we can discuss this later-before
our voyage ends"
This, then, is more Of a business
than pleasure trip, sir?"
He laughed, watching the smoke
rings rise lazily in the air.
"Well, hardly that, my boy. My hos
pitality is not to be so strictly limited.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

ana HlcKere0 down through half
opened skylight above, yielding cheer
fulness to the scene, yet inviting to the
open air. I would meet those with
whom I was destined to companion on
this voyage across summer seas.
No passengers were visible on the
deck, yet this mystery was soon ex-
planned as I stepped to one side and
glanced aft. The cabin projection was
not high, yet sufficiently so to break
the force of the headwind, and besides
was far enough advanced to give ample
deck space at the stern. Here an
awning had been erected, and beneath
it's shelter were gathered the vessels
guests. I recognized but three in the
group - Darlington, red-faced and
white-haired, cigar gripped in his
teeth, giving some instructions to the
steward; Fosdick, tall, slim, thin
Tipped, u lawyer we'll known to cor
porations who desired to keep just
within legal restrictions, sat at a table,
his hand lingering half-filled glass
while he talked to the men opposite !;
Gnu NASSstIIis Aut, SOOu.AululCO, IL
to his fathers millions, who amused
himself by the pretense of being a
broker, interrupting the game of cards
in which he was engaged with three
others, to tell the latest story of the
street. Personally cared little for
either of these men, yet had known
both, in way, for some time. The
others, Judging from the outward ap-
pearances, had been recruited from
about the same class-business &C.
quaintances Of Darlington no doubt. I
went forward, greeting those whom I
knew, and being duly presented to the
others.
Whatever they might have been in
a business way, and for that I cared
absolutely nothing, they proved them
yselves q most companionable bunch of
fellows to meet.
The memory Of that first meal in the
snug after cabin Of the Esmeralda re-
mains a most pleasant recollection.
The cabin had been darkened, and the
soft light Of swinging lamp cleaned
back from snowy damask and glitter
ing silver. The center was banked with
flowers, the service was perfection,
and the chef was evidently a genius.
We fingered over the wine and cigars,
the conversation drifting where It
would.
I believe I was among the first to
leave the table and return outside, and
as my inclination was to remain alone
and enjoy the calm Of the night, ven,
tured forward along the deserted deck,
until I found fancied security from OBJ
servation in the shadow of small
boat. The others, as they emerged
later from the companion, outlined a
moment against the light, turned once
again aft, and resumed their old places.
Nothing occurred to break the mo-
notony. and finally, wearying Of it all,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
He Lit Cigar and Leaned Comfort.
ably Back in His Chair.

However, no doubt, we shall discuss
some matters of business importance
before our return. By the way, you
have some idle money, hear?"
"Not a large sum at present, al
though it is true control some capi-
tai"
Darlington pushed back his chair
and arose to his feet.
'"That is Of no immediate impor-
lance" he said carelessly. "But in my
judgment, we are not far away from q
great opportunity in finance, when it
will pay well to be on the inside. It
may interest you to know that a cop
per pool is being organized"
II suspected as much you have some
news?''
"Exceedingly important news. Lis
ten. Hollis, this is strictly confidential
and worth your thinking it over. Only
two men on board know the truth.
There will be war in Europe-the big
gest war ever known in history-within
q month. Do you realize what that
will mean, for instance, to copper?"
II can imagine, sir. But If we are
on the verge Of such q sudden rise in
market value, why do you leave New
York for long voyage?"
Darlington smiled, stroking his gray
mustache.
"a natural question, perhaps coming
from one not acquainted with my
methods" he answered good-humored-
~. Because prefer to be thought
out Of it. Everybody on the street
is aware that I am at sea. thus
escape being interviewed, importuned
for information. am unsupported Of
being where can manipulate the mar
ket. The Esmeralda is equipped with
a powerful wireless outfit, and we have
on board the most expert operator
to be procured in New York. shall
be in direct communication with my
Office every hour Of the day and night.
Tomorrow, once safely beyond Point
Judith, I shall explain my plan; mean
while, Hollis, think it over"
He turned toward the stairs, but I
stopped him, more deeply interested in
something else than in his rather vague
financial scheme. The girl on board {;
was It possible she could have any con-
pecti0n with this affair?
"By the way" spoke with an as
sumption Of carelessness, "Mrs. Car
rington, understand, is at present in
EuropeT'
eyes, in Switzerland; I have cabled
her that she had better return as far
as London at once"
"You seem very confident as to the
truth Of your advices.''
II am; I know the men who have
reported to me-"
II see; and consequently there are
no women on board?"
"Women" He made swift, express
sive gesture. Certainly not. wrote
you to that effect, I believe; at least
I so instructed my secretary. This
voyage is primarily business affair.
Why should you ask that question,
Hollis? You have met all my guests"
I hesitated. yet determined to put
him fully to the test. II he knew, Ell
Their his face or manner would betray
him. irrespective Of his words.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
"THE BEST SEA STORY IN TEN YEARS"

In quoting that made widely
book the
due this serial to readers Certainly 10 for
blood Il full Of
battle trenches France ts
beautiful night In midsummer when the round the
svery Of honeysuckIe.
plot
mo The Editor
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
(To BE coNT1NUED.)
More Appropriate.

More Appropriate.
"Your hired man, out there under the
tree, is a most picturesque figure said
tie stranger with the flowing necktie.
II should like to paint him; and"
"Sartin" replied honest Farmer
Bentover. "Paint him all ye want to.
But 1t would do him more good to sand.
paper him. He 10 petri6ed."-Kansas
CITY Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18

What 10 your guess about the
oiri7 Do you suppose she 10 q
spy for some foreign govern.
ment who wants to get to Eu.
rope In q manner less public
than the regular steamship lines
offer7
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-18
"Anythino Going wronoa" ! Asked.


went below, being in no mind to Join
at games with the others. I was soon
asleep.
Some dormant sense of seamanship
aroused to new life, perhaps, by my
brief watch on deck, must have awak-
ened me. For I sat up in bed, con-
scious that the vessels motion had
ceased. All was silent; no Jar shook
the keel, no footsteps sounded on the
deck above. switched on the electric
light, and glanced at my watch it was
slightly after midnight. Through the
open port nothing was visible but the
dark waters. and the far-off CLEAN of
q light, alternating In flashes of white.
I did not know enough Of this coast
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
@tpl5 anf Seem 11lner.
Gpr5iielide Gploatet, idreibt Sberit
Gdlerer.

Gapt. gilbert Stetnbauier erbielt fiir5z
lih ei1ef1 Srtef bon Sberit 2ouis
gderer pom alten 4. &apallerte Nest=
ment, fpeldes friiber In Sort gnelltng
ltationiert mar. Sn ieinefn 8rief er=
fldrt Sherlt Sderer, melder jett ben1
QuartermaIters &orps IN @aibington
suaeteilt lit, bab er ein gdreiber bon
yeutnant groutn bonn 355. Snfanterie
9aeoirnent t11 Camp 3obge erhaltcn
babe, in ipeldem bteier i6reibt: uS6
babe Sbr altes Seimfonttngent in
1neiren Battalion unb fann iagen,
bob man feine belieren Mdnner IN Ser
gGelt fi11ben fann, alS Die unter n1einen1
s4omma1,bo lt1b." Gem fiigt Sberlt
@derer bi15u: r1as flt11gt gut unb
pern mir aud tpiiien, bab e8 10 1T, lit
es bod ansenebm, eS gu b0ren. groutp
1piirbe es 11tdt iagen, menn ct e8 nt6t
alaubte unb er iplbte, bab t6 baS germ
bDreu ipiir0e."
2eutrant Broutn mar nit benz 4.
&apalIerie 6egin1ent in Seem nlm, alS
biefes por einigen Sabrer etnen ne=
bungsrttt unter be1n &ommanbo bon
Sberit @albraitb abbielt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
Sc Gra1o 8ace leitet &p1l1<
pa91te po11 Nelp nln1
lllt8+
$50 ,OOO, 600 1t1tig.
Rielenlumme lou fir Grholun9
Ser Soloaten auf9ebraht
m,roe1.

Nm II. g}oper1ber beeir1rt bie
go1lng MenS Gbriftton Nliociation I'M
eanaen 2anbe eine &agne, mel6e bte.
Mnftreibuns bon $35, 100000 gum.
Be{ten Ser 5olbaten IN BEN bteitgen.
Musbilbu1gS lagern ioipobl tuie TN AnS<
lanbe be5meft. @S 1ollen iiberall @rz
bolungspldte fir bie 5olbaten etrge=
rihtet iperbe11. Nle 5taaten iino gum
bieiem 31ped in Diffrifte etngetetlt
lporoen nno slpar bat Minneiota adt
iolber Diitrifte. Brotpn @ountp be-
fin6et ii6 I'M 9tltrtft 3, 5ufamnen NIT
SEN Counties @atonipan, 2tncoln, Btpe=
itone, Sod, Dellon MeOietne, 2pon,
W1urrap, Npbles, Genpille, Ne6tpoob,
GottorlDooo, Sadion nnb Martin. Ser
9tftrift betebt aus 5tpet 5eilen, etnen1
6ltli6en, bellen 9aupfqllartter Stem
'11lm 1T, 1111b oem tpeitli6en NIT pipez
itone als 6auptqlartter.
Sc @ra11o Yace bon 0ulutb, nel6er
Ste Ganlpagne I'M @taate lettet, tptro
iein 6auptquartter in Seem nf1n alfz
id5laqen. gln1 Meittmo6 abenb fano
bier etne 8erlanln1lung itatt, on lDel6er
etipa Is perlonen teilnabmen nno tn
melder gorbereitunger1 fiir Die Ranlz5
pagne beiproden ullroen. 5err @baS.
8ogtel 1T Der bieiige 9efretdr Der
&an1pag11e. Ser 0eriammlnng gtng
na6n1ittags I'M 9afota 9onIe ETH
Banfett borals. Mabri6etnlt6 iperz
Sen IN nd6iter s3ett perldiebene grobe
Di}trifte gerianu1nlungen bier ltattz
finoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
6iibneroiebe in Mseit gaetptpn.

Snbneroiebe, Sic fdon ieit ldneerer
3eit ote Nadbaridaft IN 8rotpn Gor1ttn
beimseiu6t baben, ri6ten ieht allgenz
ldeinli6 ibr Nugenmerf beionoer8 m1f
Melf gfeptor. Nm lehten 9amStag
lpurben aus ben1 9iibnerbof bon @eorge
palmer Is Ser beiten !6iibner entpenoet.
Gine Mohe porber nermibte 5enrn
Btebl efipa 35 9iihner unb iein Na6z
bar 6ermann 9teffen, perlor glei6=
fails eine Nr3abl BON Gremplaren
ieines beiten beoerbieb8. Dte 6armers
III bieler @egenb molten etn Btgtlan8
@omite biloen uno bie Grbitteru11g
unter ibnen 1T bere6tigterneiie 10
groB, bab etipaige gefangene 5iibnerz
biebe 1pabrl6einli6 febr fble6t megz
fon1me11 ipiirben. GS 1T ei1e olrd)=
aus gere6te l111b ongenefiene 9frafe,
STE bielen 8anbiten brobf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
gerlpr ieine 2icens.

8ernarb 2i1b bon 5anifa lpnrbe a1l
Donnerstag 6idter 9ogen auf Die Nnz
flage borgefiibrt, iein Nutomobil IN
betrunfenen 3uftanoe eefabren gu baben.
5eine Wai6ine follibierte am IL.
0ftober NIT einer1 Der 5outb 9ioe
Nutomobile COMPANY geb0rigen Nutozz
mobile, uobei beibe Nutos erbebli6 be-
iddbtgt iplrben. Qinb tpurbe fduloig
befunbe1l unb 81 $25. u1o @erdtffoiten
Derurteilt. Nu8ieroen1 nllrbe ieine
N,1ton1oba lioe1ls anf brei Monate
fillipenbiert, 5. g., Il bari brei N1onate
lang fein Automobil 1nebr fteler1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-26
sgliid5aflis.
6eidsfat15lers Giidtritt
itebt a119ebli6 l1abe
beuDr.
An1erifalliId)e fSlieger
6abe1 iih fiir5lid an Der
2lisne 5ront ansee5eihnet.

True translation filed with the post
master at New Ulm on October 26, 1917,
as required by the act Of October 6, 1917.
2onbon, "a. 9ftober. s}n ether
orabtloien Brelle 8otf6aft, bte bellte
bon Nmiterba1n beridtet ipnroe1 beiBt
es, bab Ran5ler Midaeli8 iein Bort
folio bereitS IN bic 9dnbe be8 RailerS
qeleet bot. Dteie 8otidaft TT iebod
nid1f beltdtigt. Die Sppoiitton gegen
.aaa1,sler Mi6aeliS 1T IN 3eltlblano
ltetig genai6en.
5te bate ibren llrlprnng IN Der Be=
.tpeo1lnq Ser 5oetaloen1ofraten, BON Der
Neoierl1nq eine enbgiilttee Grfldr1rg
ser oeutlden Grie98siele 81 erlangen,
eine s5rage, bte Ser &an5ler perntteo,
.iuben1 er Sic Nntport peripeigerte.
SIN a1oerer 5aftor, Ser Die Sppolttton
oeaen Mi6aelts perltdrfte 1T Der Bez
ridt be8 W9artneratntiter8 iiber bte
Meeuterei 1T Ser beuti6en 6lotte.
Gs beibt iebt laut, baB bteler Bertbt
leoiali6 BON Midaelis nno ietnen
sSunfern aufgernadt iDnrbe, Inn ben
6alt be8 Sn1perialisnlus auf ooS 2ono
III lfdrfer1 111lb ii6 Der Welle oeS
ViberaliSmus er1tgeeer3uitellen. Der
aebeimnibpolle Beiud be8 Siirlten bon
Buelo1p IN Ber1tn bebe1tet nod Nnlidt
pieler, bab Ser frubere bellti6e 8an5ler
bieieS Nn1t fpteber iibernebnen mtro.
8pn Der @effrpnt.
True translation fled with the post
master at New Ulm on October rs, 1917,
as required by the act of October s, 1917.
Bei SEN frar136ftl6en Nrmeen TN
ssSeloe, "a. 0ft. an benz Nneriff an
Ser Nisne, Der NIT grober GeiDalt bon
fben 5ransoieu unter1ornn1en tpurhe,
q salffte lite bic 2afanette Gsfabriue aneriz
.faniiher 6s1ieger pronltne11ten Nnteil.
Ma8 fb alS et1e Operation bon
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