davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

gagged accommodations are many from
eastern and southern centers, the war
apparently having spurred such trav-
elers to the delights of Yellowstone
trip.
Everything has been in readiness
for several days to welcome hordes
of visitors. The hotels are in work
ing order, the camps are in operation,
and guides have been preparing for
some time to meet demands that the
public is to make upon them.
Highways several hundred miles in
length are in fine condition, the re-
suit of work done by federal employees
during the last month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

VORNHOLT BUYS OUT PARTNER.
In deal which was closed Saturday
night, Paul Vornholt purchased the
interests Of his partner, Frank Smith,
in the Bank Billiard hall and the Owl
Drug company.
Mr.. Smith is contemplating embark
ing on another business venture and
decided to sell.
Both places of business, while COM
paratively new, have prospered under
the able management of Messrs.
Vornholt & Smith.
Mr.. Vornholt will devote his best
efforts to making the Owl Drug COM
pany and the Bank Billiard hall among
the most popular business houses in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
Many New Features Have Been Added to the Program.
Interesting, Instructive and Entertaining
Features for Everybody
MONSTER DISPLAY Of FIREWORKS DAY and NIGHT
Agricultural Experts From State College Will Deliver Talks.
Canning and Preserving Demonstrations for
Women. Races, Baseball, Music and
Dancing on the Program.

"There'll be hot time" in Glas-
gov on the Fourth of July. The ma
tion's birthday will be observed here
as it has never before been attempted
in this part of the state.
It will be more than a farmers pic
mic. 1t will be celebration with en-
tertainment features that all will en-
joy. The program has been so we'll
and completely arranged that it ap-
peals to all classes, all ages and all
true Americans.
There will be features for farmers,
entertaining and instructive. It will
be worth the time of every farmer in
northeastern Montana to be present at
the meeting at the fair grounds at
which experts from the agricultural
college will talk on and explain meth
DDS of better and more successful
farming.
There will be fun galore for the
young folks, who look upon the
Fourth as the one day of the year
when they want to have good time
For the farmers wives and all those
| interested in the food conservation
campaign, there will be canning and
preserving demonstrations. These
alone will be worth coming far tc
attend.
The entire entertainment is to be
free. The celebration committee hav,
made arrangements to have plenty O.
coffee and lemonade on hand for tn
occasion and as the supply of cups i
short, all who attend are urged t
bring one along.
The fireworks arrived this week
and it can be said without exaggera
ton that this pyrotechnic display will
be the biggest and finest ever shown
outside the larger fairs. 1t will be :
spectacle that old and young will b.
pleased with.
The bowery will be erected on tn
vacant lot across from the Rundl'
building and here those who wish tt
dance may do so to their hearts con
tent.
The people of Valley county ant
northeastern Montana are cordial.
invited
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
RAISE $3,1O0.70
FOR RED CROSS
Glasgow Responds Literally to
Appeal for Funds for Red
Cross Society.
COUNTY EXCEEDS QUOTA ASSIGNED
Spirited Campaign Made by Women
Workers in City and County.
Donations Will Still Be
Received for Cause.

Glasgow has "Done Its Bit towards
helping the Red Cross by donating
So. .1OO.7O to the war fund of the So
ciety.
Valley county had been called upon
to give $4,000. This amount was
greatly oversubscribed, the city Of
Glasgow alone almost equalling that
figure
Hinsdale was the second largest
donator in the county, and Opheim
next, according to the reports which
have been received.
The county campaign was made un-
der the direction of Mr.. R. M. Lewis
and L. E. Jones, and they deserve
special credit for their untiring ef-
forts to make Valley County's re-
sponse a generous one
The liberal amount given by the
people of Glasgow is largely due to
the efforts of the committees selected
Mrs. Leo B. Coleman, Mrs. J. L. Slat-
terry, Mrs. G. T. Plant, Miss Julia
Sweitzer, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. w
F. Shannon, Mrs. F. L. Sherman, DR.
J. C Simpkins and Fred Fischl, who
were on the committees, worked the
entire week of June 18 to 25-Reo
Cross Week-in helping to secure Val
ley County's portion of the Red Cros:
| War Fund.
Below is a report of the Valley
county subscription completed by L
E. Jones, which shows the amounts
donated by the various towns in tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
GLASGOW Hotel Sold. New Owner
Will Take Charge On July First

On July first the Glasgow hotel will
change owners. A deal was success
fully concluded this week, whereby
Henry J. Landre, proprietor and
founder of the hotel, sold the property
complete to Mr.. E. J. Hardy Of Bould-
er, Montana.
The sale was surprise to many, as
the hotel has been doing a splendid
business under Mr.. Landre's manage
ment, but the new owner, realizing
the tremendous opportunities here,
purchased the property.
Mr.. Landre has made no definite
plans for the future but will probably
remain in Glasgow, as he considers
this place unexcelled as live and
rapidly growing town. He stated to
Courier reporter that he wished to ex-
tend his appreciation and thanks to
his many friends who have been such
loyal boosters for his place of busi-
ness.
The new proprietor, E. j. Hardy, Is
one of the best known hotel men II
the northwest, having managed Bould'
er Hot Springs for the last five years
With Mrs. Hardy, he arrived here this
week and they will make Glasgo"
their permanent home.
Mr.. Hardy is very much pleased
with Glasgow and the surrounding
country and can see no reason VIII!
this city should not become the me
tropolis of eastern Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
LOCAL BOARDS WILL
DECIDE EXEMPTIONS
Regulations Will Be Made Public
In Few Days. No Class
Exemptions.

Rigid adherence to the policy laid
down in the national army selective
draft law of placing the question Of
exemptions in the hands Of local
boards is expected to be made public
by the war department in few days.
1t is understood the regulations will
map out only the general procedure
of the boards. 1t is regarded as GER
tain that no specific case exemptions
will be provided for, and that each
man will be appraised on his individ-
ual occupation and physical capacity.
The judgment Of civilian doctors
who are attached to local exemption
boards as to the ability Of any indi-
vidual to bear the hardships of a SOL
dier's life will be determining fac
tor.
Married men will not be exempted
as a class. In each case the board
will determine whether the depend
ency of wife, children or other rela-
tASNo uPOA any 4AoA 40 ~ $OAAeANtN O.
to warrant his rejection
Probably the boards will be fur.
nished with suggestions as to occu.
pational exemption. The government
can outline generally the profession
or trades which must be maintained
at full strength behind the fighting
lines. The Importance of an individ
ual in that profession or trade, how
ever, can only be determined by The
local board.
No inkling has been given as to the
part to be assigned, to those who ar,
to be granted partial exemption be
cause of religious belief. They ar
to be freed of the necessity of firing
upon enemy soldiers and therefore
from regular military service, but tn
act contemplates that they can serv'
in some non-combatant capacity be
| Continued on page six)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
STATE AUDITOR HEATING DEAL

STATE AUDITOR HEATING DEAD
William Keating of Missoula, state
auditor, died suddenly Friday of ap-
poplexy at his residence in Helena.
He was go years old and was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr.. Keating came to Canada with
his parents at the age of 13. After
attending school in Toronto, he be-
came telegrapher and later was city
passenger agent Of the Grand Trunk
railroad in Toronto. He was married
there at the age of 26. His wife died
IA years ago. Two children, Minnie
and William Jr., survive and are resi-
dents of Helena.
Mr.. Keating came to Montana in
1900 and took position with the
Blackfoot Milling company at Mis-
soula. He remained with that corpor-
alton until 1912, when he was elected
state auditor. He was reelected au-
ditor in 1916, over w. D. Fenner of
Butter. Mr.. Keating was an Elk.
He was serving his second term as
state auditor, having been reelected
last fall for four-year period. The
race was very close and for some time
it was not certain that either he OF
J. T. Carroll, his associate on the
democratic ticket for clerk of the SUI
preme court, had been elected. Ar
effort was made to nullify his election
on the ground that the voting ma
chimes used in Silver Bow county were
illegal, but the supreme court held tt
the contrary and Mr.. Keating wa'
given his certificate.
By virtue of his office as state au
ditor he was also state commissions
of insurance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

guard in federal service and national
army.
Under control of state, state nation
al guard.
United States army subdivided, reg
ular army, regular army reserve and
enlisted reserve.
There are 20 army divisions. The
first four are regular army. The last
16 are national guard in federal serv-
ice, the last one (2Oth division) in
cludes national guard of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wy
oming and such additional organiza-
tions from these states as authorized
but not yet organized. If the state
does not organize them the govern
ment will.
The goth division is selected for
some special service and will see serv-
ice, so instructions have been sent un-
officially to certain officers in that di-
vision. These officers infer it means
service in Russia.
Men desiring enlistment in the goth
division can apply at any regular
army recruiting station here or to the
following national guard recruiting
stations now being ordered as follows
Baker, Shelby, Poison, Glendive, Glas.
gov, Bozeman, Great Falls, Miles City
Roundup, Montana.
Can Enlist Here.
Any of these stations can enlist mer
for the regular army or goth division
of army (national guard).
Vacancies exist in regular army a!
follows: Field artillery, infantry
medical department, bakers in quar-
termaster corps, balloonists and tele
graph operators in signal corps. Ag'
limits, 19 to 40 regular army inclusive
National guard vacancies are in in
fantry only. Age limit 18 to As ma
tional guard inclusive. Married mel
are not accepted in either army.
Men desiring immediate foreigl
service are advised to try for field ar
tillery regular army" Men desiring
to train at American Lake or othe
national points are advised to tax
national guard.
National guard enlistments are fo
the same period as regular army an
all pay, allowances, pensions, ETC., ar
identical with regular army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
COUNTY SEAT VERDICT
IN ABOUT THREE MONT

The county seat case which was
tried before Judge Stark at Plenty
wood few weeks ago, still has some
time to go on. The final appeals will
be made in writing to Judge Stark.
The plaintiff. Medicine Lake, has 80
days in which to submit their appeal
and after that Plentywood has another
30 days time, after which the Lake
town has Is days in which to put in
their finals.
Providing the judge takes another
Is days in which to decide the ques-
ton, it will be three months before
either side knows the result. Watch
for the big, black headlines about
October l..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
Farmers Slow to Take Advantage
of Loans From School Funds

favorable terms the opportunity to
borrow from the state is not more
generally taken advantage of by the
farmers of Montana. If the prospect
i've borrower furnishes the abstract
when he makes his application for a
loan, and the application is favorably
acted upon, he will get his money in
thirty days.
The law provides that loans can
be made only upon first mortgages,
and that where there is prior mort
gage or lien, a loan cannot be made.
There appears to be, judging from
correspondence which has been re-
ceived at the state land office, some
misunderstanding as to this provision.
While the law provides that loans can
be made only on first mortgages, this
does not mean that a man cannot bor-
row from the state and use the money
to pay off the first mortgage already
on the land, said Governor Stewart
and Attorney General Ford, members
of the board, discussing the subject
In some instances farmers have mort
cages on their lands for a smaller
amount than two-fifths of the ap
praised value. In such cases they may
borrow from the state, pay off the
mortgage already on the land, ane
give first mortgage to the state. II
other cases farmers have given mort
cages for a short time, and they wan
a longer one. They can borrow from
the state, pay off the one on the land
and get one from the state for as loni
a. ten years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

hotel famous in it's early days, is
again at the managerial helm, and
welcomes the "Knights of the Grip"
and his countless other friends to
its portals.
But there is one change which Col.
Coleman is very emphatic about. That
is the name. Under former managers,
the hotel was called the "New" Cole
man, but not so now. The colonel
says it's the "Old" Coleman, and it
has come back to take its place as
the most popular hotel along the line.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK OPENS

Gardiner, Mont, June 28.-With $50
new motor cars, each with a capacity
of ten passengers on hand to carry
tourists through the worlds most IA
nous geyserland Yellowstone Ma
tional Parks gates were thrown open
today. Scores of visitors were wait
ing at the Gardiner entrance to regis
ter when the season was officially de-
clared opened.
Despite the war, 1917 is declared to
give promise of being one of the best
years in the parks history. Hun
dreds of reservations have been made
at the big hotels, fact that the man.
agement regards as presaging unpre-
cedented travel through it's $500
square miles of national playground
Notable among those who have en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stensland, a
girl, born on June 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Royburn,
boy, born on June "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warberz, a girl,
born on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hidden, a girl,
born on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto NJ. Christinson,
boy, born on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Klick, girl,
born on June IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

G. H. Lindell and Dorothy C. Moe,
both of Opheim; Fred w. Chamber
lain and Aileen Clark, both of Glen
tana; William Randolph and Bessie
Barret, both of Power; B. NJ. Jay and
Fanny Henry, both of Opheim; Fred
Cottrell of Barnard and Mildred
Jakson of Thoeny; Edward Hoffman
and Annie Hazlett, both of Williston;
Merton Fans anG Nellie Tuttle, both
of Bonin; Henry r. Evons and Dora
Tuttle, both of Bonin; Charles Linden
of Baylor and Anna Miller of Mime
apolis; Philip Spohr of Canada and
Caroline Luginbrill of Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
GROSSMAN TO BUILD NEW
GARAGE AT OPHEIM

Motor company, will soon begin the
construction of garage and service
station at Opheim.
According to present plans, the
building will be 45x80 feet, fully
equipped with a work shop, sales
room and Ford repair and accessory
department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
DEATHS.

Andrew O. Guntveit died at Nashua
on June "a. He was q years of age
and was buried in the local cemetery
on Monday.
Ruth Anna Klick the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kick, died
Sunday and was buried in the local
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
"OLD" COLEMAN HOTEL

AuAlN DOlNU DO DIN EI0S
After several weeks of remodeling,
repairing, papering and painting the
Coleman hotel opened it's doors to re-
sumo business on Tuesday.
The hotels appearance has UNDER
gone a wonderful change and it is
now one of the cleanest and best
equipped hostelries in the city.
Col. E. D. Coleman, who made the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

The Glasgow Baseball team will
play Baylor on the local grounds next
Sunday afternoon. Baylor holds the
championship of the north country
this season and Sundays game should
be . good one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
TWO MEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE AT DODSON DAM

A double tragedy was narrowly
averted Wednesday while a search
was being made for the body of Vern
Hughes who was drowned last Sun
day at the dam, says the Dodson
Idea. o. Jensen and George Bluman-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

week from the Board of Award of the
Panama-Pacific exposition. The med
ais were won by Mr.. Sprague's exhibit
of wheat at the fair, being his only
entries. Diplomas of award were also
received, and one of these has been
framed and now hangs in the club
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
and Agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.

At the meeting of the city council
Wednesday night an ordinance was
passed regulating traffic on the city
streets. The ordinance is published
complete on another page of the
Courier, and every automobile owner
and driver should become conversant
with it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

This report IS incomplete, as Glen
tana, Frazer, Tobison, Baylor, Avon
dale and Ossette have not yet mailed
in their reports. A complete report
of the amount donated in Valley
county will appear in the next issue
of our paper.
It's not too late yet to become
member of the Red Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
HOMESTEADER FOUND DEAD,
WITH RAZOR LYING CLOSE

Carl Stadig, a homesteader living
near Dooley, was found dead in his
yard last week. His throat had been
cut with a razor which was lying near
the body.
The authorities believe that Stadig
committed suicide. The deceased was
about 40 years old and was living
alone on his homestead at the time of
his death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29
RECEIVES SILVER MEDAL.

H. L. Sprague, a north bench farm
er, received two silver medals last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-29

State land board officials are un-
able to understand why under the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
sr.i Sage JrOnt.
s9ilbsruns elmer S4Ia&t tn sinem
GeISpoit6rief.

Qlus benz 9fisfs zines beutIh.H
OfTiaisrs an Der 6rOnt: ~S4 mar BON
llrlaiib eben srlt in uniere dlte Geuer'
itellung 5uriidsetshrt. Wir iaber ipdt
in bic Todt binsin 6eim Wsine. uHO
ih mubts ben ipifeusouritisen Eams'
rabeu ersdhlsn Don Der 5simatb. BON
1iere unb ben MGbsIs. 0a tam ME
Der Blis Der Ruri9befebl. Gallo,
mar bas fibeIl Wir padten nit auit
unb aiebe unieren aram. Die aano'
nisre pfifftn iib ibr aieb&en. enbs
li6 NAL raus aus ben bumpfsn lluters
itdnhsn. binaus in bic friIHe 2uft.
Msrfipiirbis. bab oa aud teiner an
brobenb. Gsfdbr.n bentt. Nd. mir
baben Idon Sdpeiu!' Die 5uriidses
bliebenen Ramcraosn Iheniten uns
4Iumen uno 2ebensmittel. Wir fub,
ren bic Ra4t binour9 unb fdI!sfen
ipie bie,gdren, als mir nu4 etipa ssbn
Stunben 1abnfabrt uneripartet in o.
bielten.
Roum battsn mir In o. Quartiere
bc3oger. bo tam aud Ihon Der 9sfsbl,
bab bel Der DtpiFpn WteIbuns su ere
ftattsn unb Srientiruns iiber bi. bss
fobIene Manipulating sin5uboIsn Isi.
ID uatts ran eIosunsrpe.ier!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

fsb noihDenbis fsi1. Gr etbteIt Gr'
ldubnib, bas Document FL. ben Cons
erefionuI Recorb1 Druden Ioifen sli
biirfen.
Repr. Temple fagte, bab bie gRsers
IN Griebsns5eitsn fdon frei feicn unD
baS nsue GeisB aud bh Grsib.i. bss
Witeres in 5triegs5eiten garanttrsn
foGs.
Ygs ftafft bic glodabsn bolITtdabig
db, ertIdrte sr; .es perbisiei iers y.rs
setpaliisuns Der poit; ertldri, bab bic
5anoeIsfdiffs bes Stinbes ipi, bsr
Rsuiralen nidf sefapsrt unb ni6t Elm.
mai burdfu6t iptrben biirfen. 5siblt
Shiife bic apntrsbdHbe an gprb bas
ben, biirfen iintsr bem aobsr BEG Ges
trst1rs 2auiing unter teinem Der.
tpanb fonfis5irt nod perirn.t rsrS.n,
ipsnnslsih Die an Borb 6efinblite
aontrebanbe tonfis3irt obsr srIiS,t
tperben barF."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

bereits einseorllngen. 9od, es tit 10,
Gig Of einem oas garltihts mc6r Gil.
nin1e. Ter Nlutperluit Fat mid
i6lopp. nitbe unO gle;pgiiltig &C.
mod't. llnb id bin beiiiroh, iis ifj oet
ifJnler3enben transport aus Ser nod
INNER untcr i6rperem 6eucr licgen.
Zen aompf5oue in oaS naddtgelegtne
6elbla5arct binter mir BABE iutG INTER
Dem Mteiier bes slr5tes auf Ger
Sflaftbanf liege.
31s iin0 in Der SanptIahe Die Gr.
illncrltnJen an Die pcrigen Soqc. Die
id, nqtb hem glbidyieoe Don Gid, im
s5elbc erlebtc. llebcr lneine 9atterie,
o,e 10 idrper bat blilten mitiieu, habc
if nod feline Na6rid,t. Son mein.n
9abieligfaitcn 1T oas meiite perid;iit.
tct o6cr an Die 5rcn5cien perlrren Je.
AanJen. lln6 i1 fife hclrtc rod I'M 9ln'
itoltsfleioe rl1o parte iehnlidlit aIf
Den Griae meines gar18 5cridoiienen
g9GiienrodS. 3ie S5auptiafe aeer
bIei6t bod. ons Die Tran6uldnncr traG
hires acknowledgement 6elcrs nur noe.
mig porIparts gcfonlrcn limo iulo bri
.llrer gerirgcn Grfoloen lid elenC psr-
bllitet haben. % frcut es mid. oob
alld mir nit 6a;u be:getrdgen lln5 I'M.
irre idIuIoige @flibt gotham baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
pro Sabr sttpa 100000 eripart.
Ssitber hatten bic aonIumsnten fiir
bus Gtpi9t BON papier, Sadtu4 unb
3pirn mitte3ahIen miiifen.
Der amerifaniid,e 0e'
ianbte
3n gltben nln ieine 8ermittliuig
sirsds glnibebung Der glcdaoe
angegangen.

aihen, 90. csanunr, iiber 2onoon,
2G. ssnnlar. Ger grenlier aambros
erild;te Gin ireitng ben anerifaai'
ifcn @Ganbten q. 9roppers, bel Den
GiploHratcn Der ententemddte ieineH
GinffuB 5peds bnloigeralufbe6uns ccr
glodaSe iibcr Griedenlano geItenS 81.
VIad;sn. Ger 9renIier iteIlte Dem &C.
ianSten oes langeren Die 2ei6en ces
8ulte5 Dor, Die @eiabr, fpel9e oaria
Itegt, oab ourd, Die @lrfaoe 6as Gin.
DeritdnoniB 5tuiiden @rieAenlanb uro
Der Gntente ifper eeidbrbet ipirb, unO
Die idtaIe Gage Der Hegierune, pel&e
auBer Stan6e lit, bic Sn6lage 5u liil.
rern. Ger 8eianbte periprah, bic Si-
t;iatiun cen, britiiden Seiaitoten Dor.
5uIedeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
;Sn 3aiier 9Silbeln,s Ue
bmrtstag
6abtn ii4 aaiIer aml unb bsutit'
unb 0iterrsi4ifde Stuatsmdrs
nsr i'm GrobeH 5aupt,
quarter etngefun.
ben.

Berlin, 2e. Sanuar, iib.r aon'
bon. 9es beutf4en Raiiers Gs'
burtatas ON Samitas ipipo bic Der
anlaifuHs 5u elmer &onferen3 Der
5erri6er unb GtaatsmGnner Der
GsntraImGdte I'm bsutfden Groben
5aupt uariisr fein. aaiier Eurl
Don Ssiterrei3 llnsarn traf am
Jreitds baielbit nit benz 0iterrsidis
iten Miniiter oes sIeuberen Grni
9scrrin p. Gbueenis elm. Der GeifS.
.alBlcr b. getbnan.Soatpeg nno fer
beutIde MiniIter Reg Msuberen, 3ims
mermann iinb ebenfalls mad benz
GroBen 5auptquartier absereiit. alud
Selbmdrfdall bon Sinbenburs, ge'
neral bon 2uben6orf unb anbsre hobe
Sffi5iere perben bafslbit 3ugesen Iein.