davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-06
TWO VISITING RANDS
GIVE DOUBLE SERENADE
Famous Pennsylvania Organizations
Play in Front of The Star
Building.

There was a double-header serenade
to The Star today.
1t was given by two of the most pop
ular bands in the inaugural parade yes
terday.
Not to be outdone by the serenade
given The Star before the parade start
ed yesterday by the boys band from St
Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore. the
Con Allen Holy Name Boys Band, from
Du Bois, Pa, and the Washington In
fantry Band, from Pittsburgh, Pa
marched around to The Star office this
morning and gave two concerts that
attracted a good sized crowd.
The Con Allen band is named after
the postmaster of Du Bois, who organ
lied it and is its leader. This is the
band of forty-two pieces, wearing blue
caps, blue coats with white breast cords
and white trousers, that attracted so
much attention in the parade.
Just as this organization was finish
ing its serenade and leaving for the
pension office, to give a concert with
the Columbus (Ohio) Democratic Glee
Club. the Washington Infantry Band
marched up to continue the serenade.
The Washington Infantry Band of
twenty-five pieces. is outfitted with
bearskin Shakos, dark blue coats and
light blue trousers with buff stripes
ington Infantry is one of the famous
Independent military organizations and
is survival of the old 18th" of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
REVOCAT|ONOF LICENSE
OF DR.. KEMP IS UPHELD
District Court of Appeals Sustains
Action of Board of Medical Super
visors Against Physician.

The action of the board of medical
supervisors of the District of Columbia
in revoking the license of DR. Thomas
J. Kemp to practice medicine in the
District of Columbia was upheld to-
day by the District Court of Appeals in
The physician had attacked the finding
,of the board and questioned the legal
ity of the proceeding on the claim that
the act is unconstitutional in that it
makes the board of medical supervisors
both accuser and Judge. The statute
of limitations also was invoked.
The appellate tribunal sustains the
validity of the act as being within the
police power of the state. pointing out
that the revocation of a license is IN
the nature of remedial measure for
the protection of the public and not
penalty or forfeiture.
DIR. Kemp was convicted March "a.
1913, of violating the postal laws in
sending through the mails a letter Civ
ing information concerning a proposed
criminal operation. The Appellate
Court March ., 1914. affirmed his con-
viction and sentence of two years in
the penitentiary. President Wilson
commuted the sentence to fine of $500
which was paid.
April 8, 1916, a complaint was filed
by majority of the executive commit
tee of the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia with the board of su-
pervisors and the revocation of the
license of DIR. Kemp followed. He APP
pealed under the law directly to the
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
DR.. WALCOTT HONORED BY
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
London Organization Elects Him to
Membership for Work in Exploit
ing the Rockies.

The Royal Geographical Society of
London has recently elected DR..
Charles DooIittle Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. a corre-
spending member. Corresponding mem
bership in this society Is conferred
upon geographers of other than Brit
ish nationality who have added to the
knowledge of the history of the world
and its people, and is considered
great honor.
DIR. Walcotts work in making bet
ter known to the wolrd. geologically
and geographically. the American and
Canadian Rockies, was the particular
reason for his election.
AS director of the United States geo
logical survey for thirteen years, and
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton since 1907. he has directed many
scientific explorations, both in this
country and abroad, and by his per-
sonal researches he has contributed
much to the advance of science in
America,
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Many Expeditions Encouraged.

Since its inception. nearly ninety
years ago, geographical and scientific
expeditions of historic and interna-
tional Importance have been actively
encouraged. Among the notable ex-
petitions conducted under the auspices
of the Royal Geographical Society are:
Schomburgk's Guiana expedition, 1894
1899; the expedition for the relief of
Speke, in 1861; the Livingstone expe-
dition of 1865 and the expeditions for
his relief. 1S12-1S74: the Cameron ex-
pedition of 1S75-1S76. the East African
expedition. 1SS2-1SS4: the Emin Pasha
relief expedition of 1887. Capt. Scott's
expeditions, and the expeditions of
Mikkelsen, Amundsen. DIR. Mawson and
others.
The society issues many special pub
ications. in which full accounts of its
expeditions are published, but the most
important of them is the Geographical
Journal, in which geograp phical dis
coveries are mentioned for the first
time.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
WINDS CAUSE FULL TIDE.
Easterly Breeze Sends Water to Top
Of Potomac Park Sea Wall.

Easterly winds along the coast yes
terday caused full tides in the river
and while the water did not get over
the sea wall about Potomac Park. it was
tapping the top row of stone when the
wind shifted to the northwest and
caused the water to recede.
Rivermen say the steady rains of six
days past are sure to cause a heavy
current in the channel. Yesterday the
river about the highway and railroad
bridges was full of logs that had been
floated off shore by the full tides. but
there was little indication of any down
set of water. The rivermen look for
the first Indications of the flood this
afternoon.
The creeks that empty into the river
below Alexandria are reported in many
instances to be out of their banks in
consequence of the steady rains.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
WA. BARBER ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED BY THUGS
Was Knocked Down in Store While
People Lined Sidewalks.
Other Thefts.

When thousands of persons were
viewing the parade and when 9Th street
was thronged with pedestrians yester-
day afternoon about 3 o'clock two un-
identified white men visited the store of
+. II. Kramer. 9Th street and Grant
place, assaulted William A. Barber who
was in charge. and robbed their victim
and the cash register of s36 Miss Maud
Young. 913 eth street. entered the store
shortly after the assault and robbery
was committed and found Mr.. Barber
in rear room, suffering from wounds
he had received and making an outcry
TO attract attention of passersby.
when the men entered the store. it is
stated, one of them locked the door.
Barber was asked to grant them a IA
vor. which he did, and the men then
attacked him with piece of lead pipe
and beat him over the head. One Of
them drew a revolver, but Barber grab
bed hold of it and kept the man from
shooting him. Barber later was taken
to Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1917-03-06
SPECIAL APPEAL ASKED
IN HUTCHINS WILL CASE
Counsel for Walter S. Hutchins
Makes Plea to District Court
of Appeals.

The District Court of Appeals was
asked today by Attorney Henry E
Davis of counsel for Walter S. Hutch
ins to grant a special appeal from the
refusal of Justice Stafford of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to grant a new
trial of the will contest over the estate
of Stlson Hutchins, millionaire pub
Usher. Justice Stafford held that the
death of Justice Anderson last Octo-
ber, while he had under consideration
the bill of exceptions in the case, did
not make necessary a new trial.
Mr.. Davis, in asking the court to con-
slider this question by special appeal l.,
points out that it is a matter the ap-
pellate tribunal must decide at some
time, and the presentation of the ques-
ton now would save the preparation of
voluminous record, a saving both
of time and money.
The appellate court took the applica-
ton for a special appeal under consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
WINNERS ANNOUNCED.
North Capitol W. c. T. U. Branch
Awards Prizes in Essay Contest.

Winners in an essay contest conducted
by the North Capitol w. c. It. u. branch
were announced at a meeting held Fri
day at the Arthur School. The winners
and their essays were Miss Yetta Krup-
shaw, 327 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, "A Red Niagara; Miss Edna
Lewis, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, why l Am a Prohibitionist'
Miss E. Dorothy Baker. SO b street
northwest, twentieth Century Patriot
ism" The first two named are pupils
in the eighth grade of the school, the
last of the seventh grade.
The judges were Mrs. b. A. Lineback.
Mrs. f. Sandborn, Mrs. NJ. f. Christian,
Mrs NJ Dorr, Mrs. William Smith and
Mrs. b. F. Hanly. The contest was in
charge of Mrs. Frank r. Jones and
Miss Alice Clayton.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
The Manchester Again in Service.

The steamer Charles Manchester of
the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
line this morning resumed her trips to
Mount Vernon, after her winter lay-up
The steamer will make two trips daily
between this city and Mount Vernon.
Since being laid UP last fall the Mac
has been given general overhauling
With the Manchester in service all the
steamers regularly running out of this
port, except the Wakefield and the ex-
cursion boats, are in service. though
the schedules of the Potomac river line
steamers are curtailed. Early in April
the spring and summer schedules giving
three trips a week to Baltimore and
six trips along the routes of the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany will go into effect.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Mrs. Bessie D. Sturtevant Dies.

Mrs Bessie Dillon Sturtevant. wife of
Charles L. Sturtevant. died last even
ing, after a long illness, at her home
PIP Leroy place. Mrs. Sturtevant was
native of this city and a graduate
of the Normal School. She had a wide
circle of friends. and was always ac-
tive in church and charitable work.
She leaves three children. a daughter
and two sons. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed
but it probably will be held from the
house Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Honored With Many Degrees.

He has been elected to numerous sci
entfic societies and also holds mem
bership in, or degrees from, institu-
tions of London. Rome, Christiania.
Mexico and Canada.
The Royal Geographical Society was
founded in 1880 for the promotion and
diffusion of geographical knowledge.
George V. King of England, is its head
and patron. the Duke of Connaught is
honorary president, and other men dis
tinguished in the science of geography
are its officers. Among the vice presi-
dents is Earl Curzon, lord president of
the war council, and DIR. Alfred p
Maudsley is among the honorary sec.
retaries. The founders apportioned
the world geographically among the
members. in order that it could be rep
resented with one member responsible
for each part
Evening star., 1917-03-06
MRS. F. P. LILLEY DEAD.
Daughter of Late Justice Anderson
Expires in Denver.

Word has been received here from
Frederick +. Lilley announcing the
death of his wife, Perie Anderson Lii
ley, daughter of the late Thomas H.
Anderson, justice of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia.
Although Mrs. Lilley has been resid-
ing in Denver for several years she
always claimed Washington as her
home. Mrs. Lilley's mother. Mrs. An
derson, widow of Justice Anderson,
was with her at the time of her death
Those surviving Mrs. Lilley are her
husband, son of former Gov. Frederick
K Lilley of Connecticut. and two
daughters, Laura Eloyse and an in
fant.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Open Confession.

think Bill Shakespeare dry as
dust; his books, untouched, stand
on the shelf; and | could take my
pen, | trust, and write much bet
ter junk myself Long DER his
pages | perspired, and sickened
meath the grievous strain; his
noisy bombast makes me tired,
his style obscure gives me a pain.
But when I'm in the social swim,
| do not dare to talk like this.
The Avon bard! | worship him! !
To read him fills my soul with
bliss! l hate the dismal, horrid
daubs Old Masters painted long
ago; they look to me like mlsht
jobs, the pigments spread with
broom or hoe. At these old works
| gaze and stare, and fail to tnd
a pleasing thing-fat cherubs
loafng here and there, and corn
fed angels on the wing. tell the
truth here in my den, where no
can make me smart; but
when I'm with my fellow men,
l whoop it up for ancient Art.
I'd like to meet a man SO bold
that he would say just what he
hand out the truth, severe
and cold, about the haloed, wor-
SHIPPED ginks. Alas, the man has
not been born who dares to hoot
the goldbrick sage, who has the
nerve to laugh to scorn the
chromos of a bygone age.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
DISTRICT MUST PAY $4,000.
Mrs. Laura May Burke Wins Suit for
Husbands Death.

The District of Columbia must pay
$4,000 to Mrs Laura May Burke for the
death of her husband, Walter l.. Burke,
according to an opinion of the Court
of Appeals rendered today by Justice
Van Orsdel Burke was in the employ
of an electric power company ana
with two other employees was riding
on one of it's auto trucks, when the
truck ran over depression in the
street. and Burke was thrown and
killed
The District defended on the theory
that Burke, whose feet were dangling
from the machine, was caught in the
sprocket chain and thrown from the
vehicle. The evidence did not seem to
bear out that contention. the court
finds.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
TO PRESENT PLAY AGAIN.
continental Congress- to Be Given
for Visitors to CAPITAL.

By request. and in order to accommo-
date visitors to Washington during the
inaugural period, special performances
of The Continental Congress" are to be
given tonight and tomorrow night at
Sis o'clock in the Casino Theater at
7th and F streets The play. produced
under the auspices of the Interior De-
partment, is a dramatization of the
Spirit of TO"
The text of the play is supplemented
by spectacular tableaux and incidental
music by the Carlisle School Indian
Band. Members of the Continental Con-
gress, Gen Washington and his staff,
colonial DANES and the Minute Men, in
all about 200 persons, will appear upon
the stage.
Free motion pictures of the national
parks will be given at the Casino The
ater this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon. beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Other Robberies Reported.

Martin Dodge. 1913 o street. early
this morning reported to the police that
pickpockets took his pocketbook. con-
tanning S105 and two checks. while
changing cars at 14tn and L streets
Miss Ethel Clark, SIS 9Th street
southwest, was robbed of 81 and a key
while on Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day The money and key were taken
from her handbag. that was cut open.
Miss katherine Sheehy, 1887 Calvert
street, told the police that burglars Wis.
tied her home yesterday. Entrance was
gained through a basement window
and jewelry valued at SIS taken.
Rev. ]. II. Penn. Martinsburg. W. Va,
was robbed of his pocketbook, con-
tanning railroad tickets.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
PERSONALS

Mrs John Kelly of > W. 10lst St,
( New York city. says: Whenever my
little boy feels run down or in poor
{ health, we give him Father Johns
Medicine and it proves beneficial every
} time. | have taken ii myself with
good results
Mrs James Williams of 81 Grove
ave, f. Providence, r. L.. tells her
I friends: "All of my family have used
Father Johns Medicine with good re-
suits for several years. whenever we
needed a tonic. My baby, Inez, aged 4,
gained excellent health by using it.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nine. Susanne OldberE has been ns<-
ed to represent the District of Column
bia at the biennial convention of the
National Federation of Music Clubs,
which meets in Birmingham, Ala. on
April 10. Nine. Oldberg will make an
address before the sessions of the con-
vention on music in connection with
club work in the capital.
Herber S. Bigelovv of Cincinnati. Ohio.
is to address the Mems Club of Calvary
Methodist Church, Columbia road be-
tween 14th and 18th streets, on The
Religion of Inspired Politics" tomor-
row night at s o'clock.
Members of he Phi Kappa IOtn Fra
ternity of the Emerson Institute, who
have just returned from the border
with the District National Guard. will
be among those present at the fourth
annual banquet of the society Satur-
day night at the Hotel Lafayette. Speak
ers of the evening will include the faculty
Of Emerson Institute. The committee on
arrangements for the banquet is COM
posed of r. c. Bon Seigneur. c. Schwert-
ner and w. l. Earnshaw.
A plan to gradually reduce taxes on
sented by a special committee on tax
alton at a meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. to be
held tonight at the post office hall, on
Park road near 14th street northwest.
Women of the auxiliary of the local
organization of the international AS
sociation of Machinists are to hold a
meeting at 7:30 O'Clock tonight at the
National Capital Hall. 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Cornelius Lehane of Ireland Is to give
a lecture entitled The Real Causes of
the European War" tomorrow night at
o'clock at the Public Library. Mr.. Le-
hane is an officer of the Cork Trades
Council and organizer for Ireland and
Scotland of the National Union of Re-
tail Clerks. The public is invited.
William v. Cox. president of the Ohio
Wesleyan Association. has called a
meeting for the election of officers and
other business tomorrow at pm, IL
the rooms of the Washington Board OF
Trade, Star building.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

In the presence of a large delegation
of members of the Knights of Column
bus and various charitable organiza-
tions in which the deceased was an
active worker for many years, funeral
services for Charles Rauscher were
held at IL o'clock this morning at St.
Matthews Church. Solemn requiem
high mass was sung, with Rev. Frank
Lackey of ST. Charles Catholic Church.
Clarendon, Va, as celebrant. Largely
through the efforts of Mr.. Rauscher
ST. Charles Church was established. 1t
adjoins the country home of Mr..
Rauscher, at Clarendon, where he had
spent most of his time since retiring
from active business. a year or so ago.
Rev. Edward L. Buckley was deacon
of the mass, and Rev. John NJ. Cooper
subdeacon. Rev. DR.. George Dough-
erty, vice rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, who was master of ceremonies
delivered sermon. in which he spoke
of the charitable works of Mr. Rausch-
er and of his efforts to bring happiness
to others.
Supreme Officers Are Present.
Personal friends of the deceased and
members of the Supreme Court of the
Knights of Columbus served as honor
airy pallbearers- Among the latter were
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty,
Deputy Supreme Knight Martin H.
Carmody, Supreme Treasurer D. ]. Gala
han. Supreme Adjutant Joseph c. Pelle-
tier. Supreme Chaplain Rev. P. ]. Nc
Giveney, Supreme Physician DR.. Z. w.
Buckley. Supreme Warden Thomas j.
Mclaughlin.
The active pallbearers We're DIR.
Charles X. Koones, James Johnson, Jo-
seph Cullen, Harry Brooks. Michael
Hester. Michael keane, Joseph Fisher and
Eugene Roggenmoser.
1nterment was in Rock Creek cemetery
where the grave was banked high with
the scores of floral pieces from the
many friends of the deceased.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

baltimore Ohio Service to Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Chicago, through trains
morning. noon, evening and night Con-
suit agents, 18th and n. Y. ave; 619 Pa.
ave and Union station-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-06

baltimore & Ohio Service to Philadel-
phia and New York, trains at frequent
hours, day and night. Consult agents.
18th and n. Y. ave; bl9 IA ave. and
Union station.-Advertlsem
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CITY ITEMS.

Clafin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
Varsity and oxford Eyeglasses.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Baltimore & Ohio Service to Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis;
morning, afternoon and night. Consult
agents 18th and n. Y. ave: 6l9 Pa. ave.
and Union station-Advertise ement.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Invisible Bifocal Lenses, %.
Cooper & Finn, Opticians, 80 G NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Kodaks-Eastman Goods md Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Beautiful Spring Flowers

delight the eyes of the inaugural Wis
itors at Gude's, 1914 F st.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Shaner's Flowers Are In Demand
where only the best answer. 900 14th st.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

,TOnAY-E. II S0Tl, ~ Hul rENDN ~
LhNp. iu 'rlE ,IiNiIt.L.' Also
HGGlilE NA'N ,ofiiil-
TOMORROW CHARLES CHAPLIN. b.
EASY STREET"
Evening star., 1917-03-06
We Do Cold Galvanizing.

John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

ITH-lHT-I Ms y T7-TT7T-
The Battle =, ,,ul uf tlr Erp1hi.r.'
Hearst -Palhe News. Bray cartoon.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CrandnIi's Savoy. iiuh and Col. II

CrandaiI's Theatrrs 9th and T. SITS.
TODAY VIRGINIA PEARSON. In "SlSrEI
AGAINST SISTER
Evening star., 1917-03-06

IIUFFtFs -fVEFst VI I'EfNE s''7FI It 7~FNs
GREY. in THE TEST ''
Also FRANCIS y. BUSHMAN and BEN
ERLY BAANE. in THE GREAT 81
CRET."
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Home. lc:0 G st. y.

Leader. 5a1 9TH ST. NV.
TO-DAY IRENE FENWitk and OWEN
MOORE. IA II GIRL LINE THAT"
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Lyric. I4th and Irving SITS. NV.
ToDAY-CHAE L.O r 7 + " y l. X I, L. in
"PARDNERS." Powerful G-act Mutual
superb Drama. Also HUGII1E MACK. IL
RIPS AND EUSHES.'' Some Comedy.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

,ropAY-oWEE MOORE and AlAEGrERlT
CouRroT. IA "EGLLlNb STONES"
Evening star., 1917-03-06

MCINTYRE. in THE
TRAVELLING SALESMAN" Also PEARL
WHITE. TOMORROW Eagles Wings.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

TODAY-NIOLET MEKSEEEAU, in
"BRUkEE TEIFER.'
SCNDAY-CHARLlE CHAPLIN. in EASY
STREET"
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Craudau.s Apollo. a24 II ~. NE.
roDAN--AfItE EGADN, in THE Hun
CRY HEART
TOMORROW STUART HOLMES ia 'rllE
SCARLET LETTER"
Evening star., 1917-03-06

TODAY -NME. OLGA FErEuNA.
'.BRIDGES Bi'ENEn." Also MK. hNt
MES. SIDNEY HEEW, 30 ''ELArEMNIl-'
TCAIokHDN MARIE DoHu. 10 "Lp~l
AND Won"
Evening star., 1917-03-06
|Special Film Features

Olympic, 1131 Z 81. NV.
sTODAY-CLARA WILLIAMS i'll THREE
: OF MANY" Extra - Willie Collier, in
Wife and Auto Trouble
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05

{ ~ f. 7ys afs e.
5aa bibt BranDes. Sbor p1lf=
bpr0ig ier sberefter lite ben n1ilitgrc
Serligbeo l1Dl Me,t, naar oft TOM
nler til alt, efterion bi 1naa fin0e
os / at bnDe @pi6enier, maa ni bee
.ore 2agen. .sSnofil nbaursrigets
Dpriaoelfp bur bi faorbrpoele blanot
% og mao berfor fin0e zos | at bape
Boliti. 2igeleoes bill pi beoblibenoe
bnDe arige, efter at ben e1roppiife
.arig sforlRnglt bar raiet no, og oer=
for mao bi applanoere ben. &ipr=
ligbeb, fon1 u0trDffer fig i 8iljen
til atspfre> ont bet 1au er ielbe 2ipet,
for Btp0relan6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
Snbebr

T q y IS = 4
Si6ite 2gr0ag Scat op1to6 Der 81
bebrat16 / ct. Geroina1rb oe Snli-
far MiDl tet beo Quebec; 46 @pin-
Der i1'oebrlenote
Npr1nere gnfeltbeber fien6es #
fe, 81 ffittiitutionen ligger en- ggn,
bborfra man lite burtigt fat1 etable-
re Sorbin6elie 11teo ben 1tpruneite
Itore 8D, Montreol.
gtpoiels lsfuloe. Sce11er ifaI bere
ubipiu iue6e paa Bran6f 6fteoet % Ne0-
1tingsarbeioet banife feIiggioroes betD.
oeligt bel, at Ser berffeoe en- bioen-
Dc Ruloe 20 @rober 1,noer Sc.
70.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
Sill SpnberjDoerne.

8i benDtter 2eiligbeoen til igien
at nlinoe bore 2elere oaL at eey1lb-
famlingelt til falone ool1ife ggnber-
ipoers @fter1aote ltaoigt fortlettes.
Sort aontor bar poerligere moo
taget $500 fra Mn1anous Yeterlen,
8elt Baln 8eueb, .Jlorioa, og nroo-
tager fren16eleS 8iorag, Ser bioere.
fenoeS til SSnoian1lineens Sopcofas.
icrer, ion1 iioen foitterer offe1lt1igt
for in6ienote @elpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05

uuoe; set beo fig 81. a.,
ut melten1 20 % so af Dis1e rpe
Sartgicr allereoe bor UNDER Qpg-
ming. gorrti6ig berneb fit 0e Sorz
eneoe 5tater l1nberretning onL at
Ben tDife &an,pog11e til 59s Diloe
bltbe gienoptaget neo M &raft.
st tpff Sbar?
Jren1beles:: !: Set bar rntuligt at
faa nogen 9plDss1ing fra @reb
8erl1itorff iaa liot iont fra Berlin
ON Sen Straf, Ser bar tiloelt Sgre=
rem al l1ltberba11bS Sbqa6en, 1o1n baD=
bes fuot uSusfer /, Sp11f.
(Gorti. paa Sibes 81