davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
WAR MAKES BUT
SMALL INCREASE
IN FRENCH TAX
Germany Will Be Asked to
Guarantee Indemnities
After Peace.

Paris, May 10.-The report of the
finance committee of the chamber of
deputies on the bill providing for a
new income tax, as a substitute for all
other direct taxes, shows that the war
has caused Il comparatively small in
crease in taxes in France thus far. 1t
emphasizes the purpose to effect Il
peace settlement, which will impose
upon Germany, the chief burden of
meeting the enormous expenditures
resulting from the war. The report
shows that taxes in England increased
during the war from 95 to 2G5 francs
per capita, while the increase in France
was from 30 to l03 francs.
"Finally,' the report continues, eve
must remember that we must impose
upon our enemy a considerable part
of the burden of this horrible conflict
provoked by them alone. We must
have a peace that pays. Reintegration
into our country of territories
wrenched from us in the war of 1870
will aid us in repairing many ruins
We should know also to what extent
the central empires will be able to pay
us in money the indemnitics they will
be compelled to render to us and our
allies. 1t will be necessary to hav,
compensation in kind. such as the
mines of Sarre in German Lorraine
and guarantees such as financial con.
troll of customs, ports, forests. rail
roads, mines and other national do.
main of the enemy which will serve
as pledges for annual obligations W,
should require"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
U. S. UNITS ARE
GIVEN BANNERS

Paris May 10. An Impressive Ccrc-
mony took place at Passy today when
American flags, presented by Clarcnc"
Mackay of New York were given to
the American units who arc prucccd-
ing 10 the front. The ceremony was
attended by William Graves Sharp,
the American ambassador Justin Co
dart, under SECRETARY of state for med
ical services; General Dubail. military
governor of Paris, and a large number
OF French officials and members Of
the American colony.
NJ. GOdart on behalf Of the French
government, welcomed the Americans
as being ready to share the task OF
the French soldiers in the field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
ALL w. WIS
ARE RELEASED

Seattle, May l0.-Nine men, the last
battle at the Everett city dock No
vembcr 5, 1916. were released from jail
Judge Ronald, after Prosecutor Lloyd
Black of snohomish. county had re-
quested that the cases against them be
dismissed.
The nine We're members of the party
of Industrial Workers of the World,
which went to Everett on the steamer
Verona November to test, according
to their claim the right of free speech
on the streets of Everett
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
SAILORS TO GET
RAISE IN PAY

the house bill to increase the navy to
10000 men and the marine corps to
10000, the senate naval committee to.
day inserted an amendment raising the
pay of enlisted men in both services.
equally with the increases in the war
army bill, which gives a private not
less than $25 per month. Acting
Chairman Swanson will report tho
measure tomorrow and it may be taken
up next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
PLANT WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION

San Francisco, May 1O.-Eifty per-
sons were killed, hundreds were in
jured and many houses were wrecked
and damaged in an explosion on May
Z, in the munition plant of the Nit
subishi company at Osaki Japan, ac-
cording to a cablegram received here
today by the Japanese American. -Four
stevcdorcs suspected of causing the
explosion have been arrested.
The Mitsubishi company. one of the
largest commercial companies of ia :
pan, has been making great quantities
of ammunition for Russia. 1t is
owned by Baron X. Iwasaka. who il
reported tn have donated $500, 900 tc
the sufferers from the explosion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
AUSTRIA READY
FOR PEACE PACT

London, May l0.-Thc Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Exchange Tcle-
graph company wires that he has
learned from the best of sources that
three prominent Austrian politicians
bearing peace proposals and that they
hope to be given safe conduct to
France in order to discuss with the
French cabinet the possibility of peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
FRENCH ASK FOR
HELP ON FARMS

Moulins. May 10.-Thc Agricultural
has asked the minister of agriculture
to propose to the government of the
United States, the Immediate sending
to France of men to replace French
farmers, who have been moblized.
thus permitting the farmers to return
to thCir farm work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
WOUNDS SPOUSE:
THEN GIVES AID

Seattle. May 1O.-Warrcn Strachan,
a foreman in the city light depart
ment. is declared by the police to have
shot and seriously wounded his wife
ness district. Strachun was appre-
hcnded a short while later, while at
tempting to stop the flow of blood
from the wound in his wife's temple
Mrs. Strachan is not expected to live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
COLONEL ASKED
TO HELP HOUSE

Washin eton, May ln.-Represent- =
ativc Lunn of New York, Il member OF
the military committee, said tonight
he had heard of a plan to filibustcr
against the house, in order to force an
authorization for the Roosevelt eXpe-
dition. He telegraphed Colonel Roose-
welt asking the colonel to use his in
flucncc against such a move.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
TRAINING CAMP
BEGINS TUESDAY

San Francisco, May 10.-Candidates
for commissions in the officers reserve
training camp at the Preside number
ing $50 were enrolled today and as
signed TO quarters. Four hundred and
twenty have been ordered to report
tomorrow. Tuesday morning the en-
tire 2,50O selected will begin their three
months training.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Women to Hold Organization
Meeting at Chamber of
Commerce Today.
LEADERS INSPIRED "
BY SPOKANE VISIT
Relief Work in Inland Empire
City Well Planned, Say
Investigators.

Organization Of a Missoua chapter
OF the Red Cross society may be ac-
cOmpliShed this afternoon at a meet
ing of interested men and women in
Miss Gertrude Sloane and Mrs. Allan
Fuller, appointed by the local Red
Cross workers to inspect the war re-
lief organization in Spokane, have re-
turned full of plans for extension of
the Eeld here. They will present their
PLAYS at the meeting this afternoon,
beginning at 2:3O,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
WOMEN AS STEVEDoRES.

Baltimore. May 1o.-Thc captain oi
a Norwegian ship in port here today
declared that two months ago women
were being used at Stettin. Germany
to load and discharge steamers. even
running the Witches on decks and
docks. He also stated that it was be-
coming difficult to get men to volun.
teer to run the submarines, where &
number were being built at Stettin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
FRENCH TO VISIT CANADA.

Ottawa, ont, May 10.-Ecnc Niviani
will come to Ottawa as the guest of
the Canadian government on Saturday V
and Marshal Joffre will make "A public
appearance Sunday or Monday, it was
officially announced here tonight. The
Canadian parliament on Saturday will
officially welcome the French states
man. He will be asked to address the
Canadian house
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

Scenes like this, as soldier boys
leave their home towns for the train
ing camp. will soon become familiar
in every city in the United States. The
national guard regiments. though mil
itary organizations, are woefully lack
ing in military experience and most Of
them will have to undergo months of
intensive training before they are
ready for active service. Even the
regular army may require some train.
ing, though this seems hardly likely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Senate Conference Commit
tee Finally Yields
Its Ground.
COMPROMISE MEASURE
Is FINALLY DRAFTED
House Accedes to PrOhibi-
ton at Posts and to Change
in Age Limit.

Washington. May l0.--Thc long
deadlock of senate and house conferees
on the sclectivc draft military bin was
broken today with agreement Oh a
compromise measure under which q
great war army would be raised ny Sc
lectivc conscripton of men between
the ages of u and 81.
Authorization for recruiting Colonel
Roosevcn's proposed volunteer division
for service in France, written into tho
bill by the senate and defended stub
bornly by the senate confcrees. finally
was thrown out on the insistence OF
committeeman representing the house.
In return the house yielded to the SEN
atc's proposal for prohibition at milf
tary posts.
The conference report is expected IT,
bc given approval by both senate and
house in Il few days. and within two
weeks after the president has affirmed
his signature, registration of those eli
| Giblc for conscription Will be unucr
| way throughout the country. Sono
states already have selected their reg
stration boards and the war depart
mcnt has erected Il vast ana intricate
war machine for assigning and organ
lizinG the conscripts. They VIII be as
lscmblcd at training camps IN Septcm-
| Der. The most important change made
| in the bill was In the age limits, fixed
by the army general staff at 10 aud 20.
| inclusive. The senate made them -
and - and the house u to 40. Tho
ages named in the conference agree
ment are n and 30. inclusive making
the draft applicable to all male voters
| under 81.
The section dealing with exemptions
from draft was rewritten in part by
the conference committee and proNi-
sion was made for hearings in eNemp-
ltion applications before local civil
tribunals with the right of appeal to r.
second tribunal and finally to tho
president.
Two of the house conferccs refused
to sign the conference report. Repre-
sentative Anthony of Kansas would
not accept it because the Roosevelt
amendment was stricken out. Repre-
sentative Kahn of California would not
agree to the prohibition amendment.
contcuding that it reflected on tho
moral standards of the nation and that
regulatory provisions should be lett TO
the president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Farmer Didn't Get the Money.

'l'or instance, | am assured that the
American farmer did no, realize $3.50
per bushcl for the 1916 wheat harvest,
Yet the price of wheat in New York to-
day is $3.25 per hushcl and flour Is Sl4
per barred.
Il have no hesitation in saying that.
if the able. patriotic men representing
the majority Of each branch of the
food trades. were called in and clothed
with tn" necessary powers to force tn"
small minority of SkunkS that exist in
every trade, one result would be that
an equally nutritious flour based on
even Sl.1h wheat could be sold in New
York for a good deal under 81 per
barrel, and every trade would receive
its legitimate profit. without control
We may see so flour before the year
is ont and a total dislocation Of wages
and consequent dislocation of industry
and living.
"Dn the other hand. if We overcome
the Submarine and if We open other
markets to our allies We may see
wheat at 81 a bushcl and flour under
SO. - any event, with sufficient con =
trol. the present price of flour can be
reduced by 40 to 80 per cent and at
the same time the producer treated in
"A liberal manner.
without any form OF control we are
likely to see an even worse situation
than the high prices prevailing. result
ing from the unrestrained drain on oul
wheat abroad. 1t is possible that tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
The Weather

Internationally fair Friday
and Saturday; cooler in west por.
tion Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
CONTROL NEEDED
TO KEEP FLOUR
AT FAIR PRICE:
Hoover Makes Forecast of
Happenings Unless Gov
ernment Dictates.

New York, May lo.--IIcrhcrt {.
Hoover, who recently came from Eu-
rope to advise the government on food
conditions in Europe, says that without
control We may see fiour at $50 u
barrel before the year is over, but that
with control, ',hc present pric" of
flour can y. reduced 40 to 80 per cent
and at the same time the producer h,
treated in II liberal manner" Mr..
Hoover thus outlined food conditions
in a statement to the Associated Press
today.
Hoovcr's Statement.
"Thcrc is absolutely no occasion FOR
food panic. nor any justification for
outrageous prices unless the opposition
of special interests defeats the prcsi =
dent in obtaining the necessary powers
to control the nations food fully
AmrriCa'S problem is not one OF
famine. for we have now and will have
next year n large surplus. our prob
l,m is, after the proper protection OF
d our own people to give to our allies
tic last ounce of surplus Of which W,
are capable.
| "Thcrcforc the nation needs a foOc
control to regulate prices and to in
crease the surplus. After providinl
for our normal consumption we vii
have together with Canada. "A surplu:
for our allies equal to only so per cen
of the food they require from us. |
we take broad measures of control, W,
| can with as little disturbance to eco
nomic machinery as need be furnish
| them an additional 90 per cent,
| 'lt, however. the whole world, allie,
| and neutral, is to have the unrestrictc'
! run Of our markets in competition wit
| each other and in Competit ion with tn
| Spcculator in this country, we ma
expect to see S. wheat before the yea
| is over.
| Large measures Of food control d
not mean arbitrary Interference wit
| III" necessary economic machinery q
| trade. They mean that every branc
| is called in by the government an
| forged into a chain which will protcC
producer, legitimate distributor an
| consumer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Everyone invited.


who arc interested in the work the
Red Cross is doing-are invited to at
tend today's meeting. IT the response
today is hearty enough, steps prelim-
mary to the organization of q chapter
will be taken. Such action will mean
that Missoula must enlist in relief
work many more women than are now
interested; that headquarters must be
established and work systematiZed;
that men and women in smaller COM
munities must be brought to the sup
port Of the Missoula chapter.
Sure of Missoula.
All this. Miss Sloane thinks, can be
done. when the Importance of this
relief work is brought home to the
women of Missoula they will surely
want to do their part she said yes
terday. The Red Cross offers to the
women of the nation an opportunity to
help their country's cause. l am sure
that they will respond"
For this reason the leaders in the
Red Cross work which has already
tendance at the meeting today. All
the people of the city are invited, it is
announced.
Spokane Doing Much.
Miss Sloane and Mrs. Fuller were
greatly impressed by the work which
is being done in Spokane. The Red
Cross headquarters is established
downtown in big storcroom, which
has been donated rent free by the own
er. In this room hundreds of women
work when they can, keeping more
than SO donated sewing machines con-
stantly busy. Already the Spokane
chapter has provided supplies for one
base hospital. A beginning has now
been made on another complete outfit
People of all classes and all affilia-
tions are aiding the Red Cross work
ers. All the church organizations in
Spokane have been enlisted. The boy
scouts. working in squads. run crrhnds
from headquarters and when needed
help with the rolling of bandages. The
Campfire Girls are helping, too, in the
made up of women of different ma
tonalitics. One class is composed en-
tirely of japanese women. In another
are Polish women, scarcely able to
forts to aid their adopted nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
May Make Fight.

Republicans In the senate. who haSS
favored giving Colonel Roosevelt au-
thority to raise and take American
troops to France, declared tonight that
an effort would be made on the floor
to have the senate insist on the rcten-
ton of this feature. The general ex.
rcctation. however, Is that the con-
ference decision will prevail.
Exemptions from the selcctive draft
were left virtually as originally sug-
gcstcd by the general staff. Those
absolutely exempt include officers OF
the United S,a,cs and any state or
territory: ministers, students of recog-
nizcd divinity or theological schools
and members Of ANY well recognized
religious sect or organization at pres
ent organizcd' whose existing creed
forbids participation in war. The last
class are not exempt from non COM
Blatant service.
In addition the president is author
| lied to exclude or discharge from draft
the following.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
The Exemptions.

County and municipal officers, GUS
toms house clerks. postal employees.
workm"n IN navy yards or arsenals or
armorirS; others in the federal gov
crnm"nt's employ, whom the president
actually employed in Il service; per-
sons engaged in industries. including
agriculture. found necessary to tho
maintenance of the military cstablish-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

Continued on Page FouI.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07

Oes 8ouOern sic eriteiten 6olgen ba-
ben fonn
0teitrole niiiiien nit @olo 6e5o6it
merOen o6er 5wiiden Den 9llliirten
IolIte Oos ni6t not6ie iein
9ritii6e @re ie preiIt
9oti1 alter Sage.
2ou0on, 6. 9llguit. ~ Gie 9feoe
oes omerifanii6en 9otidofters @al-
ter s. @age, Die er. am Samitag IN
Der n@uilO6all" in @lpmout6 gebol.
ten. 3ielte bonpti66li6 ouf cine Wc
t6ooe, moourh elm 6eiieres gegeniei.
tiges GeritGnOniB Oes omerifoniiben
irn0 britii6en &olfes erreidt meroen
fonne. 9eitortifeI in oen beltiged
Nlorgenbldttern ipre1en lire 6er5li.
DE 9illiqllnq aus. Gie 9e0euting
zines iol6en Gerite6ens, obgeie6er
BON Sen 6ormonilben 9e5iebungen
Der 6eioen Hegeringen, miro 5eroor.
gebo6en imO Serrn Sage Der Ianf
Ooiiir ausgeiproden OaB er oie
9lotbpenoigfeit elmer ioldlen interna.
tionalen aameraOi6oit nit Sernlnit
un6 @iuie6en 6etont mo cine @r5ie.
6un9s. Gompngne in beioen 9dnOeru
81 oieiem 3wede Ooraeidlogen bat.
@llian5 5wii6en oen eng.
lilo ipred en0en gt alto
men m0glid.
9s miro geltenO gemadt, ooB Der
sSrieOe ser @elt peit Dor allen on0c-
rem bon einem 9eneiniomen 3uiom-
menpirfen i6rer Gemofratien, ma.
mentli6 ser @ereinigten Staotcn
mo @roB6ritonnien's o66dnet Sic
o%oIt" 6etrodtet Die 9luSii6ten Ger
@r5ielung Oauernoer SDmpatben
DER 6eioen lebteren ais 3ur Nloglid-
felt elmer 9ulian5 Der 3pei groBen
engIii6 ipredenoen 9lationen our
9(ufredt6altiing oes @eltfrieoens
fii6reno. Sic lit nod met entiernt,
o6er cine Nl0glihfeit, mel6e erreidt
werOen fam. Gieies SSoeal mar i6ou
lange oie Soifnling 6eiOer 2GuOer,
welde einonOer 6eireunOet iiuO, ober
es lit CelltidlonO ror6e5alten geblie-
ben Die 5uei &otionen 81 le6reu,
Dab cine iol6e 9nliou5 not6penoig
unO msiii6r6or it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
G6ina's @lame.


@s bereitet dngeblidb cine &riegser.
fl1ring gegen Telltidlano uilo
Seiterrei6 Dor. - Gas Cabinet
DER 8epublif enti6eioet lib fiir
einen iolden Sdritt
SEEING .. 9lueuit Gin Der 9e.
forOerlme Oer5ogerD. Ger ltell.
oertretenoe @rdiioent 6eng awo
@6ang bat ser eiuitimmigen @ntidei-
oung oes Cabinets, an Ieuti6lono
uno Ceiterreih. .llngorn oen arieg 81
ertldren, ieine 3uitimming gegeben.
1ie @eianoten Ger gntente.DRd6te
weroen mabri6einlih om Samiiag
I'M dineiiihen auspdrtieen 9lmt 5li-
Ianmenfommen nm Gbino's Griegs.
erfl1rung, pelde in ocr ndhlien
ISOLDE 5u ermorten it, 81 erortern.
g(ngeicbene Ceiti6e in Fefing be-
ratben nit Dem biciieen 6olldnoiiden
@eianoten iiber ole n0t6igen @orbe-
reitilneen fiir ibre 9ei0roerlng nod
Saba (Soadnoiid-Sitinoieu) Ser
lpaniide @eianote miro mo6ridbein
lid oie @a6rne6mims ser Snterefen
DER 0litteImddbte iibernebmen.
gln61nger oes 9ice-Frdiioenten
6eng apo Chang erfldren, oaB er
jebt @rdiioent Ger 93epu6Iit iei, neil
81 GUAM Sung oos 9lmt abgeIebnt
Bat 5ene 9po Chang bat im aus.
Observation-Disclosures eriudt 5peds
llnterOriidlng Der oMilitdr-@lemen'
te~ I'M Siioen.
Wlitglieoer oes dineiiiden @arla.
ments oeriammeln iid6 in Canton unO
6ereiten ole Greaniiirlmg elmer Nli.
lit1r.9legieuln9 Dor. glud ioa Elm
4riiioent eupdbIt wer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
@nael imlS 0eri.

93ew gorf, 6. 9(uguIt. - SIN
9ladamoo 9ea6 Soipital lit belte
@}orgeu fur3 na6 ieiuer @inlieierrng
ser % Sabre alte SreOcrid 9igner
bon 9rooflDn elmer SduBwunoe er-
leeen, Die i6m ole 24-iG6rige Sable
@hirt6o BON Seriep GitD, m6eabii6-
tiet 6eige6radt bate.
Signer mar in elmer S6ieB6uoe in
&odamoD 9cad angeitelt. SRI. Wllr.
tba fam nit me6reren anoeren N}GO.
c6en uno iungen @}dnern un0 wol.
te ua6 DER Sdeibe i6ieBen. 9lIs iie
elm Ooliegenoes @epe6r er9riif ging
oieies los uno ole &ugel traf oen auf
Der Seite itebenOen 9igner in sic
Ser5gegenO. Die ingliidlihe Sdiiein
wurOe inter Der te6niibeu 9ei6uloi.
gnns oes EoOtiblogs in Sait senom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
suGu-GOaiiiOn in @iIluanfcc.

@iIwoufee, 6. 9(uguIt.- -0rei
@erionen mlroen 6eute get0otet, ais
oii oen So9tn6ngeIeiien Der Gbica-
90, 0}ilwaufee imO ct. @aul Glen
balm inn iiiOliden S6eile ser Staot
5wei Yoiioeier5iige auf einanOer ltie-
ben. 0ie Eooten limo Ger 2ofomo-
tpfii6rer Sobn 9oumgartner bon
Wlihpoufee rno 5pei nidtiOentiii5irte
W}dnner, WeI9e mleeni6einlib bIin-
Oe %aiiagiere moren. @iner oopon
trug SoIootenuniform uno bate in
Sparta, @iS., Sen 3ug beitiegeu. @r
iagte 81 einlm 9o6nbeOieniteten Dab
er gum SeidenbegGngniiie ieines &a.
ters na6 glem Dorf iabren molle.
9ie GolIiiion ereignete iid 5miiAen
einem nod Chicago fabrenoen ino
einem bon G6icogo fommenoen 3uge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07

nit Geuti6lonO in 9e5iebung geltan.
oen ieL 5uriidgenommen ba6en.
u 9iuifengcneroI II 5um Z 0 3 c
Derurtb eiIt.
2on6on 6. 9(uguit. General
0iaepisfD, Gommanoeur Oes @ar0e-
Corps, Ger Sen 9iiid5ug oes Seeres an
Der Siiomeit 5ront leitete, lit, wie
Elm Gelegramm ausYeters6urg an Die
u@oit" beiagt, gum EoOe oerllrt6eiIt
mor0en.
g8ie be6auptet miro, 6atte @ene.
raj aouiloff ein &riegSgeridt 3uiom.
mengerlien Oos Oeu @ommonoeur
iduloig ipra6, neil er Oen 9eiebL
Geiertelre eridieBen 81 laiien, nidt
ourdgefii6rt bate.
2eonNSrobfD oer6oftet.
@eterSburA 6. 9mgitit. Gos
SiIiti5miniiierium bat Die &er6ai,
tlng BON 9eon Erobfo imO Do. gu.
nadorsfD ongeorOnet; ser @runO
Der &er6aitlng iit ole 9iolle, meldc
Oie e9ioen 6ei oen Gepolten oes leB
ten N}onots aeipielt 6o6en. Gie Sci.
0en iino mternotionole Sojioliiteu
imo 6ii6rer in Dem Gon3el Der Or.
better unO SolOaten.Eelegaten
(Seou SrobtD le6te sur 3eit oes
9lns6ruds Der 9leDolution in O1n
Gereiniaten Staoten, imO ais Scr
Grfolg Der repohltiondren 9Gueglng
befannt mlr0e, iu6r er no6 GuBlau9
o6. glod einigen Sdpierisfeiten NIT
Der britiiden Hegierlng erreidte cr
Retersburg 9}eben 9fitolai 9enine
iiibrte er ole Olarimaliiten bel Oen
lInrIben in petersburg i'm Slili.
IrobfD fam no6 Den @ereinigten
Stoaten, nadoem er megen iein,r
propaganda fir 6rieOen aus europa
mlsgeiuieien norOen mor)