davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
96. BOWMAN COUNTY
FARMERS WILL SUE
ON OR0UTA CHARGE
Unable to Obtain Agreement with
Company, Policy Holders Ap.
peal to Courts

Bowman farmers who attempted to
compromise with the Bankers lnsur'
ance Co. of Helena, Mont, on their
drouth claims, failed to procure an
agreement which they regarded salts
factory, and Insurance Commissioner
A. s. Olsness has been advised that
SO claimants have joined issue against
the company and will bring suit in
the Bowman county courts. Alex AS
lakson, deputy insurance commission
er, has returned from Helena, where
he joined in a joint examination of the
Bankers. He has no report to make
public at this time. Mr.. Olsness re-
CARDS the farmers experience with
drouth insurance this year an excel
lent advertisement for the state crop
insurance plan to be voted on as q
constitutional amendment next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
C0UIURE:::::GU|It,1:|t,Y ] !: a.. ::...
. On N||.0| one. Nl|[[ { FREQ t ON. ON
ANOTHER COUNT
Standing Rock Reservation De-
fendant Must Serve Time as
Horse Thief

A federal court grand jury Tuesday
found Joseph Couture of Standing
Rock reservation not guilty Of stealing
horses from Mrs. HOOting Owl, but
after delberatiOn of several hours
it convicted the young defendant Of
stealing ponies from Takes.the-Shield.
Couture was tried on both indictments
at once, and was found guilty on the
second only. The defendant had been
tried on similar charges in four other
cases. In this last trial "a witnesses
were introduced by the state. A ma
jority of them were Indian, and the
evidence was taken through an inter
prefer. Couture has not yet been
sentenced
The Mcdowell perjury case, grow.
ing out of q former Couture trial, will
go to the jury this afternoon. Judge
Wade will make an effort to complete
the criminal calendar tomorrow, and
if this is possible, Mrs. Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, convicted under the es.
pionage act, will receive her sentence
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
COfF[Y TO COME
THURSDAY TO TRY
TON HALLS CASE
Trial of Secretary of State on EN-
bezzlement Charge Again
.- Postponed a Day

The Hall case this morning was
again set over in district court until
Thursday morning, when it was an.
nonnced Judge Coffey of jamestown
will be here to preside. Whether the
state will again move for change of
venue is not definitely known, but
apparently the disposition of the
prosecution is to proceed with the
trial without further delay. At the
best, the necessity of subpoenaing so
many state officials and employees as
witnesses for one side or the other is
going to handicap work at the capitol,
and should it become necessary to
transport all Of these witnesses to
some other district, the expense to the
state and the interference with the
states business would become enor.
NOUS. t,f saat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
500 BLIND IN {.
/ HALIFAX FROM
MUMT|ON BLAST
As Relatives are Reunited the
Death List is Cut Down-Esti-
mated Dead 1900 1
200 CHILDREN HAVE
LOST THEIR PARENTS
Relief System is Being Organized
Rapidly and Shelters Are
Provided

Halifax, Dec. IA revised csti
mate today of the explosion casual
ties reduced the death list to approx
imately 1900. The known dead total
800 and it is believed that not more
than 1000 bodies and perhaps only
900 still lie under the debris of shat
tered and burned buildings. .
The list of victims is steadily be-
coming smaller as relatives are re-
united and refugees who left the city
return. s+ a.--s. :
From 800 to 500 persons are totally
or partly blind, and 200 children
have each lost both parents. accord
ing to the American and Canadian
workers investigating the situation.
The Boston relief, ship. Austin en-
tered the harbor today.
Duplication in Counts.
The formidable estimate of casual.
ties made during the hours immediate
ly after the explosion apparently was
due, it developed today, to the fact
that some. of the bodies were count
ed several times. Relief workers ex'
planned that today's revised figures
are not final as many entire families
were destroyed no members being
alive to report such losses. -
It is estimated tina: 500 houses are
wrecked beyond repair, that 500 9th
ers were totally destroyed and that
another 1000 can be restored to use.
Some Of the inhabitants who were
injured by explosion, fire, or tidal
wave have not received medical atten
ton up to this morning and the relief
system is being reorganized so they
may receive necessary aid at once. In
one shelter in Dartmouth, ;investigat
.ors found 800 men, women and chill
'dren. ss$ q a9itfI1a0N S9triN 1ttf" 3ghAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
RIVAL TELEPHONE
CONCERN IGNORES
BOARD, IS CALLED
New Home Company at sykeston
Informed it Must Quit Opera
tions or be Prosecuted

d. E. O'Brien, proprietor of the
Home Telephone Exchange a: Sykes
ton, complained to the rail board tina.
the New Home Telephone Co. is plan
ming to build local and toll lines par
alleling his. He advises there is not
enough business at Sykeston for two
companies, and notes that he has re.
ceived authority from the railway
commission to operate, while the New
Home Telephone Co., he claims, has
ignored the commission entirely. Sec>
retary Calderhead has written the new
concern suggesting that it kindly get
off the earth and advising that If it
attempts to construct wire lines and
operate without first filing petition
with and obtaining permission from
the rail board it will be prosecuted
for the violation of a state law which
is very explicit on this subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
CLASH iWlTH ,REos.Hii !
PREPARES FOR RUSH
State Insurance Commissioner
Lists Officers Needing Bonds

Lists of every county and township
officer requiring bond are being re-
ceived by Insurance Commissioner A.
s. Olness from the various county
auditors. But four bonds have been
issued to date, but data is being ac'
cumulated in the Office of the COM
mission which will prepare the de-
partment to handle the immense
amount of business which will come
with the expiration of the surety
bonds for which a majority of the
counties have contracted on two
year basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
TRADING STAMP
TEST SUIT NOW
BEING ARGUED
Case Brought to Supreme Court
on Writ of Habeas Corpus to
Try New Law

Arguments in the suit brought by
Theodore Olson, agent for trading
stamp concern, to test the legality of
North Dakota's new trading stamp
law, enacted at the last session OF
legislature, under which a heavy Ii
cense fee is exacted from companies
wishing to deal in trading stamps in
this state, are in progress in supreme
court this afternoon The Case comes
to supreme court on a writ of habeas
corpus from the Cass county district
court, Andrew Ross, sheriff Of Cass,
being the respondent. I.ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
CRISIS. REACHED. +.
I. IN RAIL ISSUE;
g. !. NEXT STEP SQ]!Q]!N|! Q|]!Q]!N|!
y, -, I -, 49,. -. .EyDG!u
Fkderal Control Over Railroad
Securities Endorsed by Wis
consin Commissioner
PRESIDENT MAY GO
BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-The
fullest measures of cooperation in any
decision President Wilson may MAKE
to solve the railroad problem, even
though he should choose governments
operation, was pledged to the presi-
dent today by the railroad war board,
composed of a representative commit
tee of railroad executives. They told
the president they did not ask a bill
lion dollar loan or the suspension OF
antitrust laws. They said they would
be able to handle the traffic situation;
If the government would name a tra.'
fic coordinat0r to direct all govern
ment shipments and approve railrOau
credit for raising new capital.
Washington, Dec. 12.-The next step
in the solution of the transportation
problem was looked for today in the
outcome of two conferences, one he
tween President Wilson and members;
of the railroad war board, md the
other between Chairman Willard. OF
the war industries board. and heal VI
the four railroad employees brother
hoods.
The president, in his first house ut
terance on the situation authorized
the statement yesterday that he could
not say now whether he would al.
dress congress but if he determined a
change necessary. in dealing with the
transportation system, his first word
would be directed to congress.
At today's hearing, federal control
over railroad securities was endorsed
by Carl D. Jackson, of the Wisconsin
state railroad commission. This. he
said, should be done either through a
licensing system or some other mean,
which would prevent further issuance
of securities by railroads, without the
consent of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
No FullIo;,ugh 4
. For Men At
Camp. u Dodge

Washington, Dec. 12.-Men of th-
national army will not he given
Christmas furlonkhs unless they live
within trolley distance Of their can
tonments, the war department has de.
cided.
Secretary Eaher, in an announce,
ment today, assigned the harmful eff.
feet the general leave would have on
camp discipline, and the heavy burden
1t would thrown on the railroads as
the reasons for the departments ac-
tiOn.
Camp Dodge Iowa, Dec. 12.-An
by, the war department
that national army men would not be
given Christmas .furloughs unless they
live within trolley distance of the can
tonments seriously affects the condi.
tions in this camp. 1t had been plan.
ned to give half the men here, divid-
ing them into two groups. one fur
'o"eh for Christmas and the other for
New Years. d..
cry 1ew men ,.avc homes within
the trolley distance. s-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12

TO CARRY WAR TO
MARCH BUDGETEO

London. Dec. 12.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer, IL
PRODUCING a vote of credit in the house
of commons today, said he estimated
that the present vote would carry the
expenditures to the end of March.
1918. He declared that the average
daily expenditure in the last 63 days
was 6,794,O0O pounds, and for the per-
iod since the end Of the last financial
year, 6,636,OOO pounds. ss l1e,He es5a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
BACK FROM RICHMOND
]. E. Kaulfuss Represented State
Board at National Meet

J. E. Kaulfuss of the state highway
commissions engineering and public
ity staff, returned today from Rich
mond, Va, where he represented the
North Dakota board at the annual con-
vention Of the national association OF
highway commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
FUNERAL SERVICES.

jamestown, N. d., Dec. 12.--Funeral
services over the remains of the late
Mrs. H. B. Allen, prominent James
town woman and former teacher ~
the Fargo public schools, were con-
Quoted here today. lnterment was
made in Highland Home cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
ORGANIZE COMPANY.

Jamestown, n. D., Dec. l2.-Fifty
students at the jamestown high
school have organized military con,-
pany and will drill five evenings each
week in the armory here. Coach Han
sen of the football team will be in ac-
tive charge of the company, which
will be permanent In the jamestown
high school. 5n tta GaE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
AMERICAN MILITARY
ATTACHES ENTER HOLY
CITY WITH BRIT0NS

London, Dec 12.-American and
other military attaches entered Jeru-
salem with General Allemby, the gen.
eral reported today. ,lianHJy. t0s gen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
10y Associated Press.)

The BOlshevikl In Petrograd Is be.
ing menaced more seriously as the op.
position becomes solidified. There is
unrest in Petrograd and Moscow, the
extremists strongholds, and the cos.
sacks already have advanced from the
Don northward. Russian officials in
London assert that the anti7B0lshe-
wiki forces are composed not only Of
the cossacks. but also OF the leaders
of the other political parties In Rus
sia. The. political leaders opposed to
the extremists expect that their mill
tary forces will be able to dispose Of
the Bolsheviki soon and that by spring
they will have formidable fighting
force to meet the Germans. The whole
force of 100000 cossacks, It is said In
has been extended with General Kale.
dimes will back the revolution. I'll
Allied support is counted upon, BY
the leaders of the counter revolution.
and it is hoped that an American army
may be sent to Russia to aid the allies
in establishing order and to fight
against the enemy. ..r
Threats against the Smolny insti.
tuition, Bolsheviki headquarters In
Retrograd. are made by opponents. of
the BOlsheyiki, who demand that the
leaders. be, shorn of their power In
Moscow the Bolsheviki are having
trouble in feeding the population, and
their own soldiers threaten revolt.
The Bolsheviki are attempting to con.
vene the constituent assembly, and
threaten to arrest any of their OppOn.
ents who try to gain control Of the
assembly.
There has been no break in the In.
fantry inactivity on the western and
Italian fronts. The artillery on both
sides has been active along the great
er part of the two fronts, and on the
western front the allied and German
airmen have engaged In lively COM
bats. German reinforcements continue
to be sent westward, but there Is no
sign of when and where the expected
blow will fall.
The Austrian battleship Wien has
been torpedoed and sunk. According
to Vienna most of her crew was
saved The vessel measured 5,51z
tons and her pre-war complement was
441 men.
Leon Trotzky the Bolsheviki foreign
minister has issued decree dismiss
ing all l:ussian ambassadors and their
staffs because they ignored the bol'
sheviki demand that they denouncs
the Kerensky government.
ANNOUNCES CAPTURE.
London, Dec. 12-Premier Lloyd
eGorge today announced i'll the house
of commons that General Allemby.
the British commander IN Palestine,
entered Jerusalem on foot Tuesday
DEMANDS INQUIRY.
London, Dec. 1.-THE Times this
morning prints conspicuouslv an edt-
torial demanding prompt and search
ing inquiry into the battle on the
southern end OF the Cam5rai salient
on November S, and on the following
day, owing, it says, to disquiettng inst
qualifications of censored accounts.
These are said to include charges or
laundering and assertions that the
British were caught unready
Congressman Pinkham by firing ali
italian gun at the Austrian positions,
has taken on the status of non.com-
batant attacking troops, and accord
ing to the rules of war, laid himself H.
able to execution by the Austriauc
should he, by chance, fall into their
hands. Under the laws of war, CIV
ilian may never engage in hostilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
BERLIN SAYS
RUSS ARMIES
D[MOB|L|z|NC
Arnistice Affecting Russian Front
Only Has Been Signed with :
the Bolsheviki
REDS AND C0sSACKs
CLASH AT MoHILEv
Revolutionists Reports Times Cor.
respondent was Routed in
s- First Encounter

Copenhagen, Dec. l2.-The semi-Of-
fetal German news agency says that
rehabilitation Of the Russian forces
already has begun and that peace me-
gotiations, restricted to the Russian
front, have been authorized.
To Resume Negotiations.
Representatives of all the Russian
fronts started tonight for Brest-Lt-
Ovsk to resume the armistice negO-
tiations with the Germans.
Lieutenant Colonel Fokkeh, the gen.
eral staff member of the armistice
committee, informed the Associated
Press that the delegation would con-
sist. of 13 members, including Gen.
eral Skal0k, one representative from
each of the northern, western, south
western Rumanian-Russian and, Ruma-
nian armies, NJ. Altafer, the naval rep
resentative, and five political dele
gates.
Lieutenant Colonel FOkkeh believes
that the Germans will make consider
able concessions and will even, consent
to leave Moon Sound. !. The Germans
have eliminated the demand that Rus
sian troops leave Macedonia and
France, because the Russian delegates
said these armies were not under
their control. s..,. .c.,4 ,,,,.,
At a preliminary meeting on Satur.
day, organized by the representative
of the army and navy, to discuss the
ar1nistice, the general trend of their
remarks was that the Russians would
fight to a finish II the Germans re-
fused to conclude peace on honor.
able terms. '@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
100000 UNDER
ARMS TO RESIST
THE B0LSHEV|K|.
Allied Support is Being Depended
upon by the Counter Revolu-
tionists -
REDS TRYING TO
HOLD CONVENTIONS
There Has Been no Break in the
Infantry Activity on the
Western Front ..
FIRES FIRST SHOT,

Italian Army Headquarters In
Northern Italy, Tuesday, Dec. II.
The first American shot against
Austria was fired by Representa-
tive Tinkham, Of Boston, on the
lower Piave, when Mr.. .Tinkham
pulled a string, firing a large, 149
mi|limeter gun, sending a she'll
across the Piave to the Austrian
positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
ARMjsTlCE SIGNED.

Jassy, Rumania, Monday, Dec. TO-
Official announcement was made to.
day of the signing Of an armistice in
accordance with which hostilities were
suspended at 1920 p. m. yesterday
until further notice, .s. ~,c;oy.rt
:. ~ , clAa4 I'WiyjTh s!aEo;S..lZ|II'
ing at Mohilev, Russian general quar-.
ters, between troops newly arrived
there and the Bolsheviki garrison
were received in Petrograd Monday,
according to the correspondent of the
Times in the Russian capital. 1t is
also reported that shock battaliOns
and cossacks advancing on Mohilev
clashed with the Bolsheviki, who were
defeated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
DEMANDS INQUIRY.

Congressman Pinkham by firing ali
italian gun at the Austrian positions,
has taken on the status of non.com-
batant attacking troops, and accord
ing to the rules of war, laid himself H.
able to execution by the Austriauc
should he, by chance, fall into their
hands. Under the laws OF war, CIV
ilian may never engage in hostilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12

London, Dec. 12.-Premier Lloyd
George today announced i'll the house
of commons that General Allemby,
the British commander IN Palestine,
entered Jerusalem on foot Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
The Weather

Generally fair.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13

5en lit bon Der beiten 0ualitdt, ihper
uno bollfommcn entpidcIt, 10 oaB 20
bis 80 9uideI gum Ider bieies Sabr
niht einnlal ais Seltenbeit erideint.
Yaul Cutler begab lid lesten Mous
taq in @cidGiten nnh ct. Spuis.
Sol. Z. Ouisa ulO 0attln mo
Oscar Meper uno @attin bon ct.
2ouis murcn lcbtc @ode bier 5i
@Sait bel Scriuunbten.
sSrau Gbas. 4issling beindte ON
Oonncrstag ibrc gnaeboriaen IN ytcm
Saoen.
Gmil @ebepobl. bon 8od Sslano.
SSu. c~rfrc,ltc lette @ode feline eltern
rno anoeren &erpanbten nit ieinem
geiud.
Srl. Slora 8lumer BON ct. Sonts
fam lebten Sonutae hierber gu cineln
fur3eu 9eiuhe ibrer gltern, &. 9lu'
nler uno Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
SulIou IN.

Im Samstog batten mir bier e.
men i6onen &egen Der uns Sormern
tros Der grnte5eit erWiinibt fam, oa
Dos Storm unb sic @emiiieeGrten
n%otbiuenois @rfriihung broudten.
Nile Surnler Waren leste nno olelc
ISOLDE oul 8ei5enidneioen. Muh Die
Hoaaclternte ,par iiberall I'M Sang.
Iusnubmsweiic murbe lesten Serblt
bier piel &ossen sciaet uno NIT ser
grntc tGnnen uniere Saruer %5ufrie'
Den iein, oenn bie &ogeen. ioiuie Die
9S~ei5enernte lit nod ielten 10 gut &C.
meien, trosoem man i'm Srilbiabre
nod Ole Musiidten 10 Wenigerperipre-
deno maren.
@on ct. 2ouis fanlen pabrenh les.
ter ISOLDE folgenbe 5erieng1lte bier.
Der NM @crrpanote 81, beiud)en: Con.
.Scndler uno @attin. Srm, 9. chic
mann uno Todter Serene, SRI. Como
5reoerici, Srau 8. 8. 8resler uno
Senrp Gaufmann unb Samilie.
Srau Sranf SbannItb lit onrd'
8rantbeit ans 8ett eefeiielt unb nit
ibren piclen Sreunoen. piiniden min
ibr red,t baloiee @enciuug.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
Serger.

Baitor Sraugott Imader bon
Semme Oiaae, $40. melder porigen
Sonntaa bier icine Srobepreoigt
biclt, murhc bon DER bieiigen epangl.
@cncinbc IL ihrcm Treoieer erpGblt
on Stelle uniereS lungjGbrigen allge'
mein bclicbtcn Faitor, Sol. Gaiss,
pelher reiianirt bate lm lid ms
Friuatleben 5urild5u5icben, nod
nabeSu ~45.idbriger ununterbrOdener
ieaensrcider Sb1tigfeit ais Seelior.
ger peridiebener @emeinoen.
Serbcrt Npebel. meld]cr mebrerc
Wonate bier IN Berger permcilte, lit
lebten Mcnta9 nud) Ct. 2o,lis SIT.
riidgefebrt.
Sumo Sums hat bon Hoeoel Bros.
cinen Deering @inber s%etauit I'M oa.
nit ieine grobe Wei3cncrnte 81
idneioen.
Srait aoemig bon Senate @rope
mar all Montaa bier gum 9eiud) III
rer @%robrnutter. Srau @ollblod.
Gbas. Sreele bon Se6alia mar let.
te ISOLDE mebrere Gage bier 5um Be
Judi ieiiles Yrubers Sris Sreeie mo
Samilic.
Saul Wppslnunn bon Hbinclnno
mar lebtc ISOLDE bier ouf Dem Efcroe-
uno Mauleielbanbel.
ISM. 3eilmum unb Chill Sacquin
bon Wtorriion baben bon Der Berger
guto So. ein Sictor Mlltomobil &C.
fauft.
6ral Aug. Babe uno Sohter. SRI.
Sba, reilten Infangs oieier ISOLDE
nod 8cllepille, Sll. gum gell,h boz,
S%crmanoten.
Ytit Dem 8eiaenid)neioen iino Die
meilten 6armer fertig uno oieie $50
DIE i6ou bat oas Greiden begonnen.
Die grnte bat inns Sarmer ollie bo6it
anec1ebm getduidt, benn i'm 5riib-
iabre iaben bie Iusiidten gar 81,
tribe aus, pabreno es lid iest beinl
Oreihen be~ralsitellt, bob mir nod
ielten @eIegenbeit batten cine 70 rel.
DIE @rnte einaubeimien. @s ~bllid-
elf" gana ausge5eihnet unb Der @eis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
freitas, Seu Is. Sali, 1917.
Die Sranen &egiitration.

Die Srauen bon Miiiouri meroen
a~nfeeforoert, it'd CIT 90. Slli slrm
acknowledgement regiItrieren 5h
laiien.
Seoc Srml BON 1S Sabren nno oa.
riiber miro eril,d)t, iid in ben 8abl.
buoen hires Ere5infts, Die iciner5eit
pon Den WGnnern sur &csiitricrung
fir Die &onifription benttt lullrbeit,
regiItrieren 81 laiien. &iir5lid muroe
in Sem yorf cine Gbnlide Hegiitra-
ton abgebulten, 5l Der lid alle Strait
Ell oes Stoates mcloen muBten. Sic
Hegiltrotion in Wiiiouri miro feline
ilpangsmGBigc iein, ga iolhe Sraltell,
sic Iid nidt meloct. niht beltraft
meroen %fonnen, ober @oup. Gardner
bot oicier Gage cine PROCLAMATION CT
laiien. in Der CT ulle 5rauen oes
Stontcs a%ufforoert, lid regiltrieren
5u loiien.
Die Rcgiitrterung Der 5raren in
Niiiouri ioll einem ooppelten i3pcd
oienen, nGnllih bie g%intragung Der
Irouen, sic Saltsarbeit oerrihten, 10.
tuie b~ericnigen, Die IN @cihaften, Sas
briten uno ionitieen 9erufen tbatig
limb. oanlit Srauen 81 eeeiancter 3eit
in Sabrifen. Officen uno anoeren
arbeitsameigen an Stclle Der Wfdr'
ncr tretcn f0nnem, Die gum Scercs4
oienIt berange5ogen meroen.
Gat benz RegiitrierunGStage iollen
in bcn StGoten nohmals Sralten=Rcs
aiItrarc unb Observation-Disclosures
bon @als 81 Sous aebcn uno Die
Trouc1 rcgiitrieren. Ole lid nidt &c.
meloet bnben.
Die Rcgiitroticnsbuoen III Den Der"
Idiebencn Yre5inften merben am 90.
,suli bon Worgens s llbr bis Ibenos
8 llbr often icin. Die &egiitrierllng
crfolgt burh 8urten, auf oenen pere
ldiebene Sragen gu beantfuorten iino.
oar,,nter cine, melde pielfad anltoB
errceen oiirfte. 9ieie betrifft oas
alter Der Srauen, sic iid regiItrie'
rem laiien. Die ridti9e 8eont'portlne
oieicr Srage miro aber als llnlln1'
sGneIid betradtet. oa Salle portoms
men %fGnnen, Dob cine Sral, trosoem
tie cine Sadperitdnoige auf elnem
gemiiien @ebiete iein mag, bod, 81 alt
lit. Inn ben an iie 81 itelenoen Soroe-
rltr.sen in ser sepiinidten idnellen
8eiIc geredt peroen 81 f0nnen. an-
oere Srasen betreifen Die ausbilo'
una, beion6ere SGbigteiten, iotuie Die
iinon5icIIen unb ba,,sliden @erbalt.
niiie ser regiitrierten Sraren,