davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
PEACE LETTER
Of LAMSDOWNE
IS Sensation
Many London Papers Condemn
His Appeal for Early Ter
minatiOn OF War.
HE WOULD REVISE WAR
AIMS OF THE ENTENTE
The Unionist Party Leader De-
nounCes the Letter as
A Disaster.

London, Nov. 30.-The Marquis Of
Lsnsdovne's letter giving peace sUg-
gs.tions holds first place IN the sdi-
torial columns Of the London morning
newspapers, but With tho exception Of
the radical Daily News. which sp
proves il, and the moderate Daily
Telegraph, which in5orEes IL in part,
it is denounced.
Insistcuce is general that he could
not have chosen . WOrse time to launch
the letter than when Germany 10 dick-
ering peace with the Leninites. tine
allied conference meeting In Paris and
enemy agents ring 10 induce the
Italian army 70 abandon the fight
The Daily Mall heads it, editorial
with the word. "The white flag and
concludes II with denBnciatOry com
nent. declaring that LansdO1ne IL
alone In HIS surrender.
The LansdOwne letter pleads strong
~ for revision Of the allies var
aims and an attempt to secure peacc
before "the prolongation Of the war
leads TO the ruin Of the civilized
world"
The Marquis of I.ansdowne is a typ
ical representative Of the old tory
party He was member Of Asquith' q
coalition administration and vas sec-
retray for foreign affairs In Lord
saIisbury's and Mr.. BalfouTs minis
tries. He was yiceroy OF India AID
governor general Of Canada. He was
the last public man TO be suspected oi
pscifist tendencies.
His letter gives formal adhesion "a
! President Wilson's policy Of league
Of nations, and he asks: What ~
/ be the value Of the blessings Of peace
to nations 50 exhausted that they car
scarcely stretch forth a hand 10 srasI
them"
German Peace Party.
/ Lord I.ansdowne contends that al
immense stimulus would probably b.
given to the peace party in German!
IL il were understood:
First. that the annihilation of Ger.
| Continued on Page f.iYhtJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
Won HERTLING, LIKE HIS
PREDECESSORS, PUTS THE
BLAME ON GERMANY'SFOES

German Chancellor in Exhaustive Address Says the Father
land Not Responsible for the Proongaton Of the War and
Gives Warning to Other Unreasonable" Governments BY
Pointing to the Disaster of Italy Expresses the Wish That
Russian Negotiations May Bring Peace
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30

external situat!ons- After s01r.e rcr-
sos.al obsery ztions On the aTar. the
chancellor referred % fhe horle ra5i-
tics o. the empire. abiding = the fr-
PRODUCTION q the PrzzsEzn franchise
proposal ana the goYerunne-rE iseg
measures which extend socisl ard t,5-
iitieai iszisiatiOn in Germany ard. in
regard 70 the maintenance of = CEN
sorshir, prOfessed hiEnsztf N csn.r1
dIetiDn to the stand Of the ertsaes
powers, in favor II sisserzf -gnes--
ton u the night q free opinion.
After an affecting appezI for urftv
On the Internal front. the Chancellor
SPOKE of the general political sstrstI57
declaring he waz che-fshirz the u-a-
cious heritage of former zdrnirist-7-
tons, the friendship Of Austrfs -Hrra-
gary. Bulgaria and TurE-a.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30
As to Russian Proposal.

Referring TO the airelesz commaaI-
cation OF the Russian government
signed by Trotzky and LenIne and al :
dressed 10 all the beiiigerent govern
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30

tcontinued On Page sirht.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30

Continued ON Pags Sixteen.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-30

hrrE Tpnishii t'nnailied, Hnow
morrow i'nHettiod, colder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Where Cocoanuts Grow.

Cocoanuts are one of the largest
money-making crops of the Philippine
islands. While they will grow in al
most any province, there are localities
that are especially known for their
great nut production. There was until
recently no system for planting these
trees, as plantations were usually sold
after the trees were two and three
years old The object was to get as
many trees on given area as was pos
sible to grow. These plantations were
then sold for so much a tree. When
it was seen that the trees would not
bear the quality of fruit they should,
more pains were taken in the planting
and some definite planting scheme adj
hered to. This has greatly increased
the size Of the nut and the quality Of
the meat,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Where Queens Really Rule.

Walter f. McCaleb, author of Hap
py: The Life Of Bee, said not long
ago to one who questioned him for
further information about bees, that
he had observed curious fact in re-
gard to the Municipalities Of bee col
onies. Two hives may be side by side,
with the same surroundings and the
same possibilities for gathering honey,
yet one of these colonies will do twice
the work of the other. In his opinion
this difference is caused by the person
alities Of the queen bees, some, he
finds, being much fercer and more en-
ergetic than Others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22

/ Cunningham were taken into the club
It was decided to adopt one French
orphan. The delegates and alternates
TO the district convention of the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs held this
year in Kellogg were elected. The del
egates are Mrs. C. ]. Orland, Mrs. E.
7. Iddings. Mrs. A. f. Kendrick, and
the alternates Mrs Fred G. MCGOWAN,
Mrs. ]. H. Decker and Mrs. Charles
Shields.
An interesting affair of Friday at
ternoon was the bridge tea given by
Mrs M. P. Bailey in honor of Mrs.
Arthur Herrella of Alaska The ia
bles were decorated in asters and
sweet peas. The guests included
Mesdames Ben Bush, L. A. Phillips,
Earl David, Frank Mix, Cub Mix, Ho-
ward David, Homer David, Herman
Wilson, c. Broman, T. NJ Wright,
Fred MCGOWAN, c.. H. Lussler, Glen
Sanders, Clarence Edmundson, Tom
Mathews, j. A. Dodd, M. E. Washburn,
Fred Blackwell, Thomas Asbury OF
Troy, Arnold Hooper of Occur d'Alene,
Arthur Herrell of Alaska and Miss
Ruth Broman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
CANADIAN ARMY OFFICERS
ARE PLANNING MOSCOW VISIT

Canadian army officers returned
| from overseas service, will shortly Wis
it Moscow in the interests of the Bri-
fish Canadian Recruiting Mission, w.
603 Sprague Avenue, Spokane. Major
]. c. Biggs, commanding, has COM
pleted arrangements to cover every
town in his territory by automobile for
street meetings or for more formal pa
triotic mass meetings.
He is appealing to former British
and Canadian subjects here to volun-
teer to act as local committee to
make the necessary arrangements and
will formally name on his general
committee any who will volunteer in
this capacity American citizens will
be welcomed in the same capacity.
Those interested locally in recru
iting rally to be addressed by the Can
adian officers are invited to CORES
pond with Major Biggs. Officers will
be detailed to visit Moscow as soon as
he learns that local arrangements
have been made for such visit. Lo-
cal workers are being named in many
Inland Empire towns and number of
successful meetings already have been
held.
AS a result of this work, the Spo
kane office is forwarding recruits daily
to the Canadian army camps but be-
lieves there are still many British and
Canadian subjects, unnaturalized and
of military age and physically fit, in
this community, who would join their
colors if the matter were called to
their attention in the right way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22

The United States has the distinc-
ton of coming the gold piece having
the greatest intrinsic value of any in
the world. This is the $40 double
eagle. Three coins of other countries
rank close to this in comparative
worth. These are the Argentine 20
peso piece, worth 1894; the Colon
bian 20-peso piece, worth $500, and
the French 1OO-franc pieces, whose
value is $3.50. The double-eagle is
not only intrinsically the most valua-
BILE, but is likewise the heaviest gold
piece, weighing 33.456 grammes. The
lightest precious metal coin is the g.
cent piece of the Netherlands weigh
ing but O.6S5 grammes. One would
have to carry nearly so of these to
equal the weight of one double-eas le
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Catholic Church

Early mass, 800; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 7.30 p. m.
FATHER PECOUI.. Priest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Bible School meets at 9:45 a.
M with good classes for all ages; all
who are not enrolled elsewhere are
invited to attend. Christian Endeavor
society meets at $50, topic-"How We
Should Work Together" Jno. 1920
&c. Worship and sermons by the pas
tor at II a. m. and 1880 p. m Subject
of the evening sermon will be "The
Selective Draft" Midweek meeting on
Thursday at 1870. A cordial welcome
to all these services.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22

DR.. and Mrs w. A. Adair enter
tanned the S. o. Harrington family at
pleasant dinner party Tuesday even
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
G1u,glh qa$,&s4!s
Sunday School.
Baptist Church

Regular services at the Baptist
church, both morning and evening. In
the morning the pastor will preach the
fourth sermon of the series on
Faith" Subject, Inheritance" Come,
let us help you by these sermons. In
the evening the subject will be one
taken from the common expression of
the work gang, the street, the pool
hall, the smoke house or any place
where men are dubbed together,
when He'll Freezes Over" There will
be a seat for all who come and we
shall be glad to see a filled house.
Come, let us see if we can arrive at
that time when this phenomenon will
be.
M. H. YAGER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

All of the regular services of the
church will be held next Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45
Preaching at II a. III. and 1880 p. h.
Epworth League at $50 p m.
Glass meeting at 1915 p. m.
Morning subject: THE Need of
Religion for Life's Problems"
Evening subject: ITO Me To Live
is Christ
H. 0. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson gave
a picnic in the mountains Tuesday for
their daughter, Mrs c. G.. Burton Of
Harrison THE guests were Mrs. c. G.
Burton and little daughter, Gladys,
Mrs. c. LANCE, Miss Annie Morse and
little Rose Rawson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
The First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services are held Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m. and 1880 o'clock p. M,
and Wednesday at 1880. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Subject of Les
son Sermon, Sept %, Matter" The
Christian Science reading room is
the second floor of the building and
is open every week day. The public
is cordially invited to attend all serv-
room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
st. Marks Church
(EpiscopaD

(EplScOpaD
Sunday services.
Eight a. m. Holy Communion.
Nine forty-fve a. m. Sunday school.
Eleven a. m. morning service. Ad-
dress: 1.-The Churches Great Objec-
tive
VIM. H. BRIDGE, B.A. Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22


Idaho. son of Dean and Mrs. j. l.. Hills
of this city and Helen E. Rutter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey I.
Rutter of Brookes avenue were mar
ried last evening at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. l. c. Smart,
pastor of the College street church, in
the presence of the families, neigh
bors and young friends of the couple.
After short reception DR.. and Mrs
Hills left for a wedding trip through
New England. They will soon leave
for their home by way of the Colorado
Rockies.
The bride is graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont in the class of 1916
and is a member of Kappa Alpha The
ia and Phi Beta Kappa. Since her grad
uation, she has been teaching. DR..
Hills is graduate at the University OF
Vermont in the class of 1913, and took
his postgraduate work at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. He is a member of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity, and of the
society of Sigma XI.-Burlington, Va,
Daily News.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Soulen enter
tanned at dinner Friday compliment
ting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis of Ana
conda, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. NJ e. Lew
is and Miss Charlotte Lewis were in
Guided in the dinner party.
Mrs. M E. Lewis entertained the B.
Y. o. F. club at a five o'clock tea last
Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. e.
G. Lewis of Anaconda, Mont. Mrs.
Lewis is graduate of the university
here and has host of friends in Mos
cow. Mrs. Frank Stanton, T. A. Meek
err, Phi Soulen and Warren Truitt were
the other guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson gave
a picnic in the mountains Tuesday for
their daughter, Mrs. c. G.. Burton OF
Harrison. The guests were Mrs. c. G. |
Burton and little daughter, Gladys,
Mrs c. LANCE, Miss Annie Morse and
little Rose Rawson.
DR.. and Mrs W. A. Adair enter
tanned the S. o. Harrington family at
pleasant dinner party Tuesday even
ing.
Informal Dancing Party
The Alpha Kappa Epsilon fraternity
was host last evening at an informal
dancing party in honor of Sergeant
Dudley Loomis who is home on fur
Tough. The invited guests were the
college students who have already re-
turned for the opening of the univer-
sity. Those present were the Misses
Ada Burke, Esther Thomas, Helen
Patten, Lois Parsons, Camille McDan-
iel Josephine Brown, Freda SOulen
and the Messrs. Tom Jackson, Ho-
ward Staples, Howard Hatfield, Robert
Harold Decker, Robert Wit
beck, Dudley Loomis and Edwin Ret
zig.
The Pleiades had their first meeting
If the year at the home of Mrs. ]. H.
Torney Thursday of this week. This
vas the business and current events
meeting and all the members were
present. The rooms were decorated
With sweet peas and tn refreshments
we're of the wartime variety.
The first meeting of the Historical
society occurred yesterday afternoon |
business meeting a reception was
eld for the new members to be-
ONE acquainted with the old ones.
drs. E. Nettleton and Mrs. NJ. F.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Christian Church

Sunday School at 9: AS a. M; preach
ing OF II a. M and 1880 p M; young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
G. RUSHING, Pastor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-12

found the thought top.side of her mind
as she started out next morning to
cay Bascom a momentous call. After
all, Jonathan had but echoed her own
consistent philosophy Of life. But with
her usual shrewdness she decided to
20 armed with both kinds of ammu-
milton.
Mrs. Burke puffed somewhat loudly
as she paused on the landing which
led to the door of Bascom's office. AT.
ter wiping her forehead with her hand.
kerchief she gave three loud knocks
on the painted glass of the door,
which shook some of the loose putty
onto the floor. After knocking the
third time some one called out "Come
in,' and she opened the door, entered,
and gazed calmly across the room.
Bascom was seated at his desk talking
to farmer, and when he turned
around and discovered who his visi-
tor was, he calculated irreverently:
"Good Lord deliver us!"
~Oh, do excuse mel" Mrs. Burke re-,
Piled. II didn't know that you were
sayin' the Litany. I'll just slip into the
next room and wait till you get
through"
Whereupon she stepped into the
next room, closed the door, and made
herself comfortable in large arm
chair There was long table in the
middle Of the room, and the walls
were covered with shelves and yellow
books Of a most monotonous binding.
The air was musty and close. She
quietly opened one of the windows,
md having resumed her seat, she
pulled wash rag from her leather
bag and began knitting calmly.
She waited for some time, occasion
ally glancing at the long table, which
was covered with what appeared to
be a hopeless confusion Of letters, le-
gal documents, and books opened and
turned face downward. Occasionally
she shifted in disgust at the general
rntidiness of the place. Evidently
the appearance Of the table in front
of her was getting on her nerves; ana
so she put her knitting away as she
muttered to herself:
Fl wonder Virginia don't come UP
here once in while and put things
TO rights. It's simply awful" Then
she began sorting the papers and
gathering them into little uniform
piles by themselves. She seemed to
have no notion whatever of their pos.
sible relation to each other. but ar.
70 haf
and color in nice little separate piles.
When there was nothing else left for
her to do she resumed her knitting
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER XXI
HepseY's DiplomacY

81 don't rightly know what's got into
Virginia Bascom," remarked Jonathan.
as he sat on Hepsey's side porch one
evening, making polite conversation as
his new habit was. She's buZZin'
found Mrs. Betty like a bee round q
t'ower-thicker'n thieves they be. by
gum.'
YES" cognited Hepsey, half to her
self and half in response. The lambs
lyin' down all right. and It's about
time we'd got the lion .curled up by
Ter and purrin' like cat. But ] don't
see the signs of it, and I'll have to
take my knittin' tomorrow and sit
right down in his den and visit with
him little. II he won't purr, I've got
whatll make him roar, good and prop
er, or I've missed my guess"
Now Hepsey, you so easy with my
church partner, the Senior Warden.
When his wife lived, he was a decent
sort of feller. was Sylvester Bascom;
and reckon she got him ccmin' her
way more with molasses than with
vinegar" ..r.
And tho Hepsey snortee contempt
for the advice Of mere male, she
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-12

and waited patiently for the departure
Of the farmer. The two men seemed
to be having rather warm dispute
over the Interpretation of some legal
contract; and IL Bascom was hot-ten,-
pered and emphatic in his language,
bordering on the profane, the client
was stubborn and dull witted and hard
to convince. Occasionally she over.
heard bits of the controversy which
were not intended for her ears. Bas.
com insisted:
"But you're not such dunn fool as
to think that contract legally made
between two parties is not binding,
are you? You admit that 1 have full.
filled my part, and now you must pay
for the services rendered or else l
shall bring suit against YOU"
The reply to this was not audible,
but the farmer did not seem to be
quite convinced.
After what seemed to her an interim
Unable interval the door banged, and
Fhe knew that Bascom was alone. She
did not wait for any invitation, but
rising quietly she went into the inner
office and took the chair vacated by
the farmer. Bascom made a pretense
IF writing, in silence, with his back to.
wards her, during which interval Hep
sey waited patiently. Then, looking
UP with the expression of a deaf mute,
he asked colorlessly:
well, Mrs. Burke, what may do
for you?"
you can do nothing for me-but
you can and must do something for
the Maxwells," she replied firmly but
quietly.
Don't you think 1t would be better
to let Maxwell take care OF his own
affairs?"
"Yes, most certainly, II he were In
position to do so. But you know that
the clergy are long sufferin' lot,
more's the pity; they'll endure almost
anythin' rather than complain. That's
why you and others take advantage OF
them"
(To be continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-12

Rubber aprons with shoulder straps
and bibs that cover the dress are COM
ing into favor. Such aprons are not
only ideal for the nurse and the anna
teur photographer, but they are also
available for the housewife when
there is danger of staining a dress
with liquid that penetrates cotton
apron
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
.ciis ltic9ts BON
Seiiticber Intrigue!
1r 81, yiiben mciit 9lnidnlbignu.
gen entidJicbcn surilf.

G6icago, "a. Sept.-Gr. g2orirn
9inen Grganiiotor Der .g[Q. INNER.
iean 9(Giance", Ociien 9tame in ser
4uf6edlng Der duerifoniifen Regie.
rltnQ bon Geltidlan08 25ntriquc ge.
uaHnt miro. ItcIlte es beute entIdie.
ben in 2l6reoe, ooB er irgen0 etfpag
NIT 8olf bon Sgel 3u tim botte.
o0leine s2(lliance" nir0 itrift
ourd Subifriptionen i6rer @}itglic.
Der nitfrchterboIten; id DeiB nid)ts
bon elmer 9e5abltunq bon 500" iag.
te 9tiben. ugtntitrlih, unter Semen,
DeIde um Silie nadIudten, iparen
biele 3euti6s9lmerifaner. g9elde
bon ibuen iagten oaB fis @iunitionS-
fobrifer berIaIier baben neil iie Is
mib ibren @epiIien nidt berein6a.
rem tonnten, oarinnen 5u atbeitcn,
aber es luur0e 0enielban feline an0ere
8ebnnolung 3ltteiL ais irgeno ie.
ma1o anoerem.
g9duS Siebnt non gteu g)ort
ian6te 1916 einen iltngen 9eIter.
reider 3u mir. einge6eno, ooB sr mir
beiiteben mQr0e in Der Dletbooe scr
aloiiifi3ierli1a bon 2tpplifanten un0
IN anOerer 8eiie, INN meine 2[r6eit
81 iDltenotiiieren. IS bot ni6t LAM
ge geoauert. bis i'd ausgefuuoen,
0oB CT beriubte 0aB CT 5miiden
8eutidcn nno gln0eren einen I'm.
terihieo 5u MAIDEN miinidtc un0 oie
8ettihen bebor5u9te. g9ir gerieten
oeridieOenttid] in Streit 0orilber unO
ihlieBlib mar Ell bon bier fortgcgon.
gen"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
-Jtalicn erl6bt
Pilfermf an 1lmcrika!
Nlaildnber 3ritpng beriueiit Saranf,
bah Stalien nidJt inter.
itii9t 1uiro.

glont "a. Sept. Die Nlai.
lduoer 3eituu1 Gorrierc Celia Se.
ia erlGBt 6eute on g(merifo einen
1ilferut ir weI6em I'M @eifiit,
botterieu 0dlitGroibilioneu uu0
tolietoe 9(eroplone erIudt wiro
SSSSn Dem 9(rtifel miro geiogt: ,Qie
Ser Stooten ideinen inmer nod
nid]t 8u miiierl, ooB Die glie0crIoge
Seiterreid. .lln8ornS fir 9ytaIien ei,
ne 2ebeu8froge it, Ole Scr 5toos
ten dber fiibren feineu arieq qe.
gen 0eiterreid. .ltngnrn iie iino
nur oorauf 6eoadJt Die britiid.
irdn80iiiben 3ruppen 51 berit1r.
ten SSy5toGien 1T bon oller Silfc
ou8geidIoiien mo muB iein @erf
o1ne Silfe iortieeeu." Die Sci.
tlna bcrlanat at miiien, peSbaIb
StoIieu nidt ebenfaas ipe3ieIle
8ertreter nod 2(merifo oeIan6t 6o.
be, mic Gnglon6 uno 3ranfreid
Die 0urdj 2or0 g}ort1cIiffe uu0
&or0ieu BORT bertreten iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
2lt0entinien ld6t
iic6 bcidnftiocn!
Die Sentidle 9fesieritng leGnt bic
aSSernutiuortnug fir 2nt6rrg.
glffaire ab.

glieno8 2tires, "a. Gept. - 3ie
@efu6r elmer &rieg8erflGrung &rs
qentinienS an 9eutidlon0 lit nugen.
bIifli6 ooruber. 0ie Regierung bot
Itd NIT Der BON 3euti6louO abgege-
benen GrfI1rung betreffs Der 2ur.
burg 2lngelegen9eit 3ufrie0en gege.
ben, in meIher Die oettibe Gegie.
rung olle 8erontiportltng fir 0oS
8ene6nen Deg belttiden @eio1l0ten
2urburg IN 2(rgeutinien d6lebnt 1t1l0
in 9[breoe itellt, ooB Der aaiier per.
i0nlid 0o8 8enebnten 2urburgs gut.
gebeiBen bot. Die 9eputiertenfous
mer bat 0arauf bin bon elmer ipeite-
rem 8eiprehung Ser 9(ngelegenbeit
4bitar0 gennnunen.
3o8 0ffeltlic6e s5tttereiie miro ge.
qenpdrtig bon Dem algetneinen
Streif in @nipruA genomnen. @eute
Inn / lt6r no1n1itt1g8 baben oqe
8abnangeiteIlten Die 2lrbeit nieoer.
gele0t Der 9abnberfebr 0es gon3en
2aroes Itoft. 3ie Gage lit fritiif.
0o pieIerprts gaangel at 2ebensuiit-
tcln lno 9sreniinloferial eingetretett
III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-24
Die 0tertStpfltdQt
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