davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
PUSHING RED CROSS WORK.
Energetic Campaign On in Prince
Georges County, Nd.

EVANSVILLE. Md, July 6.-An en-
ergettc campaign for Red Cross funds
IL In progress in Prince Georges county.
There are few communities without a
chapter and benefits held to raise funds
to carry on the work have been lib
orally patronized.
Franklin G. Tingley Is president of the
local chapter. one of the largest of the
county, and the other officers are: Vice
president. Mrs. H. T. Harrison; secre-
tary, Miss Angela vandoren. and treas
urer, r. e. White. The women Of the
local chapter are engaged in sewing
sweaters and other garments for sail
or1.
Red Cross workers in Riverdale are
active. A carnival in Martins woods in
the western section of the town, which
opened June 80 and which is to con-
tinue indefinitely. is proving quite a
revenue producer for the chapter fund.
The golfers of the Beltsville chapter
are swelled considerably as the result
Of the Independence day celebration
held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
WHITE HOUSE SETS EXAMPLE
IN WORK FOR THE RED CROSS
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bones Contribute
Handmade Garments and Other Articles
Cabinet Women Also Active.

has been active in congressional cir
cles; Mrs. William G. McAdoo has or
ganized women employed in the Treas
ury Department; Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane. assisted by tho wives Of bureau
hciefs. has been leading Woman en-
ployes of the Interior Department in
conducting sewing circles and first aid
classes at the Home Club. Mrs. David
F. Houston. Mrs. Newton D. Baker and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels have all been
active in Red Cross leadership.
Note Of Transmission.
Eliot wadsworth Of the war council
Of the society. in forwarding the gar
ments made at the White House. said
Tho American Red Cross sends this
special shipment at the request OF
Mrs. Wilson to evidence her active and
most practical interest in the work of
mercy and relief carried on by the Red
Cross societies. We trust that the ship
ment will reach you safely. as 1t car
ries with 1t such cordial good wishes
from the immediate family OF the
President of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
ALL TO HAVE WHITE CAPS.
Even the Waves Will Frolic During
Chamber of Commerce Outing.

Every little wave will have its
white cap on" and likewise every mem
Der will have white cap on when the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
goes on Its annual outing to Chesa-
peake Beach July IT.
This was decided at a meeting of the
souting committee in charge of the ex-
. cursion when tho body met in the
rooms Of the chamber last night. 1t
should be suitably equipped with a
white cap bearing the words Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce"
Banners will be placed on the spe-
Gal cars advertising the excursion
Sidney B. Lust reported that arrange
ments were made for several reels OF
motion pictures and vaudeville acts.
President A. Leftwich Sinclair. who
10 chairman Of the committee on in
vftattons. was authorized to invite Of
hcials Of the chambers of commerce.
OF nearby communities. members Of
the Senate and House District commit
tees. the chairmen of the committees
on public buildings and grounds of both
houses. Champ Clark. Vice President
Marshall. Col. w. W. Harris and the
District Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
SANITARY CORPS REVIEW
Expected to Make a Speech at Cere.
mony This Afternoon on Ellipse
South Of White House.

President Wilson 10 expected to make
q speech this afternoon after reviewing
the sanitary corps Of 1000 men from
terror and Commerce and the city post.
ONCE. formally accepting this corps
for Red Cross service.
| The ceremony Is to be on the ellipse
south of tho White House at 5:15
| o'clock. With the President review
ing this force trained in first aid
work will be Secretaries Daniels and
Baker, the Secretaries OF tho depart
ments from which the men are muster
ed: Merritt O. Chance, the city post
master: Henry P. Dawson, chief Of the
Red Cross war council; Eliot Wads-
worth, acting chairman of the central
committee and member of the war
council; Miss Jane Delano. chairman
Cross nursing service. and Mai e. II.
Conner, in charge OF the fed Cross
first aid work.
The sanitary corps, headed by the
Marine Band, will march from the
Interior Department grounds to the
ellipse. where a temporary stand has
been erected Many officers OF the Medl-
cal Corps Of the army and navy nave
been invited to occupy this stand
Ceremony Of Presentation.
DR.. L. W. Glazebrook, who, assisted
by forty local physicians, has been
training the men for the last three
months, will present the corps to the
President for the Red Cross. The Presi-
dent will in turn present it to the Dis
trict Commissioners for service IN
Washington. The corps will then be
turned over by the Commissioners to
William P. Emo, president of the Home
Defense League of Washington:
The sanitary corps was organized on
April Is to train men for service In
carrying wounded or sick soldiers or
sailors from the hospital train to hos
pitfalls in this city. 1t was originally the
intention to organize a sanitary train
ing detachment. but DR.. Glazebrook's
appeal met with such response that
he organized the men into what ne has
called a sanitary corps. The men have
received the same first aid training as
is given to the men of the Hospital
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Red Cross.

Out where the line of battle cleaves
The horizon of woe,
And sightless warriors clutch the leaves,
The Red Cross nurses go.
In where the cots Of agony
Mark deaths unmeasured tide
Bear up the battles haryestry-
The Red Cross nurses glide.
Look! Where the hell Of steel has torn
Its way through slumbering earth,
The orphaned urchins kneel, forlorn,
And wonder at their birth
Until, above them, calm and wise.
With smile and guiding hand,
God looking through their gentle eyes,
The Red Cross nurses stand.
Here. in our sheltered homes we sit,
Remote from wars red sweep,
Doing half-heartedly our bit,
Sleeping our painless sleep.
See! Where the Red Cross flags unrolled
With red. and white. and blue:
Let US pour out cur treasured gold
To guide the Red Cross true.
By Thomas L. Mason, Editor Of Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Conscience Fund Grows.

War has not entirely smothered con-
science. Three contributions to the
conscience fund have been made in
the last two days. The first. from Penn
sylvania, was for SIS: another. from
contribution from Boston. All were re-
ceived in the mail Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

President. and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. a cousin Of the President, have
turned over to the American Red Cross
four dozen pairs Of pajamas and an
equal number of sheets and pillow
cases which they have made with their
own hands during the last month.
This bit" Of personal service by the
wife of the President Is an illustration
of the work which women of the
cabinet and others prominent in official
life are doing as an Inspiration and ex-
ample to thousands of others to per-
form woman's work for those who
suffer in war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
$14,5O0,25O in Endowment Fund.

NEW YORK. July s-The eleventh
annual report of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement of Teaching
shows a total endowment of $14,250. 900.
an accumulated surplus of 1897, 900
and an annual expenditure of s779,0OO
Of which S6S7,000 was for retiring al
lowances and pensions. Thirty allow
ances and pensions to sixteen widows
were granted during the year. the
average being 1,702. The foundation
has expended s4.91o.ooo for these pur-
poses since it's organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
NOT TO RESTRICT DISCUSSION.
Speculation as to Whether Arts Club
Hostilities Will Pass Verbal stage

Speculation as to whether hostilities
will go beyond the verbal stage is rife
among members Of the Arts Club TODAY
for announcement has been made that
supper a la guerre" will be served
at the clubhouse Sunday, and that "un
restrained discussions" are to be en-
couraged.
As one member of the organization
put 1t this morning:
There is a considerable amount of
temperament in our organization Won
know. Cnrestrained discussion sounds
rather formidable TO me- look for a
campaign of frightfullness and re-
prisals."
The first Of tho Thursday dinners of
the club for July was held last night
at the clubhouse, with Mrs. NJ. s. Gerry
and Mrs. H. e. Gasch as hostesses
Current Literature" was the subject OF
the evening. and w. e. Stafford acted as
toastmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Portland Cement outnut.

A total of s1.521.1ss barrels OF port
land cement was produced in the United
States last year. Shipments amounting
to f94,552.296 barrels, and valued al
91eo.014.ss2. established new records
for the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Says It Would Be Cline Thing"

Mr.. Shreve declared the movement to
have members of the board of educa-
ton elected by the people to be a fine
thing"
Il should be glad to take advantage
OF popular sentiment for every appoint
ment we can get. believe that the
people of the National Capital should
have voice in their affairs. Sure
ly they should have a voice in choosing
group Of men and women who are SO
close to the people. Our schools are
very close to the hearts of all of US
and we should have some opportunity
to express ourselves as to whom we
wish to see in charge of them"
Several individual members of vari-
Gus citizens associations have Endorsed
the proposition to elect. They will bring
the matter up at the first fall meeting
OF those bodies, they say.
Through action by one or moro Of
the citizens associations the movement
will be placed formally before the
Federation Of Citizens Associations, it
Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
PROPOSED METHOD
MEETSAPPR0VA[
Civic Bodies Believe Board OF
Education Should Be
Chosen by People.
RATED SUFFRAGE WEDGE

Endorsement Of tho proposition to
have members OF the board Of education
elected by the people OF the District OF
Columbia rather than having them ap-
pointed by any of1cer or set Of officers
was given in a number of quarters to-
day. Charles S. Shreve, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations. and
Ross P. Andrews, president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. were two
of those who gave their unqualified in
dorsement to the plan.
I'm for everything that we can
elect" said Mr.. Andrews. II should
certainly like to see the members of
the board Of education elected. Indeed,
] should be glad If we could elect even
our notary publics or our coroner.
Il would like to see the people of the
District have the privilege of electing
some officer. Then we would have at
least an opening wedge for suffrage for
the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Prominent In Organization WORK

Several women Of the cabinet, besides
giving sons to the service. also have
taken the lead in organizing groups Of
women to sew on base hospital equip
ment- Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall has
organized the wives, daughters and
sisters of senator's; Mrs. Champ Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Three crops . year may be grown In
thu Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Specials From s to | O'Clock SATURDAY.

Our doors close promptly at pm. and every
Saturday during July ond August. To crowd full days
business into half day, have planned festival of buy
ing opportunities, from to o'clock The things you need
for comfort advertised they may pur-
chased at striking savings if you will visit the promptly
Saturday MORNING ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Skirts that look well. At Well. wash
well and wear we'll; serviceably tailored
of gabardine. basket weaves. rep. pique
and linene. Made with gathered backs
and belts. Fancy pockets, in a range of
novelty styles, set off with large pearl
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

Some Of the handsomest models
we've shown this season-exquisite
in materials and captivating in styles.
Choice of white and flesh.
Blouses with broad. fiat frills, trim
med with lace medallions and edge;
tailored blouses with scalloped sailor
collar finished with medallions. others
with hand-embroidered frills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

installed Is zore than sufficient II
take care OF the business
"Tbs Rock Island road Sc nov Will
ing 10 allow other roads g use IS
tracks after the Burlington has
bought q rIg1r-of-wav." said Mr.. Davis
after the Burlington was called on for
a statement and no one RESP pended for
lts The Rock Island road has given
the rlow company good service. bur
our business {z increasing and we
have several projects pending which
cannot be put over unless additional
trackaze fs secured.
Arrangements were then made 60
take up tomorrow afternoon The mat
ter 1S making amendments 70 the Bur
LlEton ordinance covering Joint usage
By al roads Of the Burlington. g new
track on First avenue from Seven
teauth 10 Seventh street and Of the
Rock Islands tracks from Seventh
street TO Rock river on the payment
Of q proport.ouate cost oS ual1-e-
nance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested. that the Council Of the City
0f Rock Island. III. having ordered the
paving with asphaltic concrete Of
sixth avenue from ThIrty-eighth
street to Forty-hfth street and the
ordinance for the same being on hIe
IN cEe Office Of the City Clerk OF said
City and said City having applied 10
the County Court OF Rock Island
County. Illinois. for an assessment Of
the cost OF said improvement accord
ing 10 frontage, said assessment being
payable in ten insJaIlmelts. each bear
Ing interest at the rate OF five per
cent per annun. and ar assessment
therefore having been made and re-
turned to said Court. the final hearing
thereon VIII be had on the 1St1 day Of
July. A. u. 1917. at the hour OF Q
o'clock q. II, or as soon thereafter as
the business OF the Court viii permit.
All persons desiring may file ob5ec-
tlous in said Court. before said day.
and may appear on the hearing aud
make their defense
Dated AZ Rock Island. Illinois, July
9Th. 1917.
CHARLES LINDGREN.
OGcer appointed 70 make the assess
ment,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
RIVER RTPPLES

The Streckfus packet Quincy arviv-
ed al the local port this afternoon on
its regular trip from St. Paul to St
Louis
Tomorrow evening the steamer ST.
Paul IS due at the Nineteenth street
dock IL VIII be bound north
AT 1880 tomorrow morning 11e
White Collar line boat Ee06uk is
scheduled to arrive from Quincy on
It's regular "trip 60 the trl-cltes.
The StrecEtus steamer Dubuque is
due to begin the triple packet service
next sunday III VIII ply herweeu St.
Louis and ST Paul together with the
Two packets already in the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

Oneer appointed 70 make the assess
menC,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
13le0 bleibt Blcd1,
iaot Scr Ridtcr!

gten gorf, 26. Oft. - &err Ss-
far @iaiam 8led, Elm gebilrtiger
Dclttider, enpiano oa8 8e0ilrfni8,
ieincn 0auen Sen ou6 elmer Der
berborragenoIten 3irigenten uno
gonlponiiten Der S5est5eit fiiDrt, in
08far 8tlliam 8Iofe urBunnnoel1.
Gr 9ing oIio 8u 9tihter 8bitafer in
Der Suprente Court 1tno reOete beu
@eifdftsritfiitten uno 9ouIrteiIen
bier mo in &olaoa niu
8orauf Der g1idter el1tge9nete: /:
o@enu aud biclleidlt Die 2eute gegen
oie 4eutIben poreingenomnen fino,
10 mill lno fam 6a8 8eridt bod
nid)t 3niihen lotdlen 9ilrgern. ieielt
Tie nun bier geboreu o0er n0turoli-
iiert, etuen ltnteri6ico modem 8enn
0os @eridt Dem @eiuhe itott9dbe,
miir0e es FOLDER ltnterideiOun9 uno
ioIdefn onqebli6en Borurteil offi.
3ielIt &nerfenrung uno Santtion er-
teilen.
nBenn es poDr ieit iolte, 0oB es
2elte gibt. Die e8 bor8iebcJ nit
0elttidgeboreneu tetne @ei6Gfte 8u
MAIDEN. 10 fin0 oeie 2ellte nnter ben
gegelapartigen gerDaltniiien aenit-
9en0 gerehtfcrtigt. menn iic i6ren
iil6ipiDueIlen glei9ungen iolgen. Der
GmtoniA zines 6elltiHen 0anten8
aegeu einen nmerifonilden iuiir0e
oetuno6 unter ioI6en llnitGuoen 5u
elmer Gdltidm9 fii9ren un0 eilt @e-
ridt fam ME elmer 5duidptng, 10
aerilt8iagig iie audi iein mag, 8or.
idub leiItelr 2lntrng obgelpicien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Jtalictts 1sabinctt
kArln itcR itic9t baltcn!
Is ipirO eriuartct, baf Snsiclbe mod
6rpte feline 9ieiignatiuH ein.
reifcn luirS,

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
26, as required by the act of Oct. s,
1919
9ion 26. Oft. - Ger g3aftritt
Oes italieniiben aabinetts lit, boIb.
offi8ieIlen 9leuBerungen 8uioIge, be.
boritebeno. g8 lpuroe geiagt, bas
@linilterilm miro nod i'm 2auie oes
Cages ieine 9teiignation einreiheu.
(0aS itaIieniihe aobinett unter
&aoIo 8oielli bot im italieniI6en
Barlament felt ueBrereu @oden an
SaIt berlpren. 3ie StGrte Der 60.
ataliiteu lift i'm @o@ien begriffen.
Wt0gIid lit eS nud, Dob Scr neulihe
grobe 8orItoB Der 0iterraidiid.oelt-
ihen &rlippen am s5ion3o Die aa6i.
nettSfriie beihleunigt bot.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Sarl1tcr tpirS nm
$4,000 beieQtpinSelt!

2incoln, 26. DIT. - Gronf 6.
SdrOOer, Elm angeieDener 6oriner
aus Ge 8itt, fiel fiir3h6 5pei qe.
lpiegten 8ouernfGngern in Oie san.
De un0 6eonuert lebt ben Qerlult Ell
ner Sunme bon $4,000. Serr
S6roOer botte Dor Ginger 8eit
6nrlnlono gum 9erfallf ougeaeigt
uno ongebIicb auf oieie 2(u3eigen bin
IteIlten iic6 filr3li6 3pei @1Gnner bel
ibm Elm, Ole ii9 al8 ole bebollnlGhs
tigten 8ertreter bon 3tpei aapitdli.
item ousaa6en, Die S}armlon0 al
tallFen tpijni6ten. SIN 8ertrauen
er5dblten ite 0en @etrogenen, onB
lie groBe Slunmen IN &rienipefltlas
tionen gemJunen uu0 puBten ibn
iflieBltd 3lt oernnIolieH, ibnen einen
g8e1iel pou $4,000 fir aIcidle
3pcde 8it ilber9eben. 9iod, Der
llebergabe Oieie8 8etrugc8 oerIt6lt.
0iaten oieie @auner ibr Sbier, oaB
er $4,000 gberoient~ bate un0
iibergo6en i5m cine Goiiette, Die an.
gebltd 6icien 8etraa ent6icGt. Seit.
ber itito Die baioen 0idnner bers
idmunoen lnO &err 56r60cr bat
oa5 giadic6en, oa Ole aoIiette nlir
3Dei &onanen um0 ein ironiite8
Sdrciben ent6ielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Sriten unO eyrQu3Olcn
lui(0er int Nngrlifl
auf blmtectrdnkten GefilScn ppcrtts hclcn lle
smm Stblaee aus; Paie bcritetet iiber
smfrieSeitItcllenSe Grfclge.
petatns 0ffeniiue an Scr 2tisne Srcnt fcrfssI

h6be in gefts. Sobnlo snon naes
onbeItrebte @ebiet oieier @egelo ers
rllnaen bat, Itebt Ser Meg nod 0iolis
lers often, ober 6as 5ieflnnO ilt
Elm Weorait uno i1uer az fren5eil.
@roBe @enugtiung tpiro iiber bic
militdriIbe Euhtigfeit Der sSrdndo-
fen qeGuBert. General 9etoin leitet
geaeniDdrtig 3pei 9ffenlibeL eine an
ser 9lisne sSront, mo Die Deltfdea
aus i6ren 6dIiiIieliteI[unqen bertrie-
ben tpur0ett Ole onoere inirO gelilein-
lam NIT oen 8riten IN Der Jlanoern
Shlaht alisgefiibrt, Die bon 70 itnge+
beurcr @idtigfeit 1T.
Son Ser glisne Sront.
8ie franSolii6en Streitfrdfte an
Der 9Iisne Srort nisen ibreu am
lebten Gieu8tag erriingenen GrfoLg
ors. g[n ienen Gage efttriiicn fie
bem sSeinoe tpidtiee Gtelllngen unof
modten SauIenoe @efanaene. glad-
Dem oie Sran3oien am Wiittiuod flei-
mere GrfoIge 3u ber3eidlnen batten.
griffen iie Gonnerstag tDie0tr oltf
ser gol13en 2inie an, 5tpangen 0ie
DelttiAen, Monfeb gerg nlifaugebeH
fotpie 8ur Stunning Des 9orfes 81
non 1tno beg 8eboI3es gIeihen Sos
mems un0 beri9ieOener befeItieter
@ebofte. SIN Eager Der @elltiden
fAeint niht olle8 In Gr0nltng 5tI
lein. uno nan fragt fih bier, Oh bic.
9etttiben einen ipeiteren 9iiid6ug
plonen.
Ser leBte 9orItpB Der Gran5oieu
brinet 0ieie in ben @eiihtsfreis Der
niftigen @iienbabnit10t 2oon ipel-
DE ettpa nur nod ndf MeiIen cllf~
ferat tit lnl0 6as 3iel Der Ingroifer
biloet.
Der Geino IisB cine 0lcnge
4riegsoorrdte 5uriif, unO iueitere
8efangene un0 @ei6iite iplr0eu eift.
gebro6t. Qie 3obl Der ieit 8egiR
6es gorltoBes gcrlo9ten @efottgeuelr
beIG1tft iif onf iiber 10000. 3nei-
tdltien0 @ef1ngene tplrben ona Gots
nergtog gentndt. Die 9elfideitl
iuuroen ge3pungen ouf ihrem &iid@
8uge 150 geihiise i'm Stid5 81 Ioi-
len, 6artlnter ntebrere Saubiben,
ouh g2inentperfer uno cine groBe
an8aHl M1oidinengeipebre tpur0eu
bon uns erobert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
BGaIiGieIt miro iiber
lSrte9 Gbittmmen!

(Tue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
26, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
Hio sSyonerio, 26. 0tt.-ein. qlb.
Itinn1un9 iiber cine 91eiolution,
Ourd bic Der arieg85uItano 5piiben
Qelti9latto nno graiilieu erflGrt
mer0en iolG, ionic iiber 9fiiitllngs-
geiebe miro bente int braiiIionii6en
8arIaniente, itattfinoen. 9}r6iioent
8ra3 bot etne 8otidoft an 6as @ar.
lament geianot in Ser er Die 9e.
idlngnabfne Der 6euti6en Sdiffe be-
fitrlportet. St erfldrte, ooB Elm
ariegs5ltItnnp grafi(ien BON 8euti6.
lon0 oufge5lbungen nur0e. DIS Sol
ge Der 9orpeoierpng zines brali(ia-
niiden Sbiffes int pergongenen SUI
nj bat 8raiiIien ieinen gieutralitdts.
beidluB riidgdngig gemadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Dcrtraiicnsncfitffl fiir
frGts. ReoierMno!
Die sliah.GotbrinsidJc ssragc pirb
bonn Stant8icfrstGr gii6pt uie-
Der 6eIeAmtet.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
26, as required by the act Of Oct. 8,
1910
Baris, 26. 0ft.-3os nate 8uiu.
Iebe anbinett bat ieine erIte aroft.
prnbe berte in Der 3cputierteufant-
mer beitanoen lnb oiirfte, BARRIER
9reBnahrihten 5ufolge, in Der
3errifaft blei6en. Die 3eputierten-
fommer bat Dem Niniitertunt nit
288 gegen 1877 Stinunen ein Ser.
trauGnsbotlum nn8geitellt. Qie gb.
ltimnlltuq erfolgte, nnhoem Der
friibcre neutrality-suspicious. 9libot, Der
foebcn bonn 9}iniIterprdiiOenten
9oinl6be init Dem 9ln1t oe8 Stants-
iefretdrs betraut woroen lit Ger mar
bisber YtiniIter 0es 9(uspdrtiger)
un6 aud ais gfitglie6 6es ariegs-
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Sotbringen 8lt reflunlieren.
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motiif: Dgtein, rienlolSi"
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negion, ionoern ourb 8i8onnerion.
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len puroe, unteri6eioet iid III fciner
8eiie bon ienem @cbiet, in ipe(des
1914 einaefoQgn tpur0e.
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len &ppea an Die gLlliterteuj bel Der
fontmenoen oiplolnotiiben &onfercn3
3u 9fuBlano au balten un0 bel Der
08eri6Hletterung Der oelltiden oipIp-
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@ortbou, Der ueue 9Lu8ldnOs Mtt-
niiter bielt feline Syltngiernreoe,
ole beif6lig aafgenolrunen muroe.
Der Sauptbeitan6teil ieiner gieoe
bil0ete elm beftiger 9tngriff nuf Die
@ebeimoiplomatie. o@s lit eritaltn.
lid, iaqte er, rbaB 3enlotraticu
ourd @ebeunbiitoniiie ge6nnOen iein
founen; tpdbreno Der lebten fieben
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oos aui ein 9(ufgeben Der geuein.
iauen 3ieIe i6lieBen IieBe.