davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
NJ. U. LAW FACULTY
RANKS HIGH
Three of the Is Holders of the ].
S. d. Degrees of the U. S.

III I've
The School of Law of the Uni
versity of Missouri has in its
faculty more men holding the
degree of Doctor of Juridicial
Science from the Harvard Uni
versity School of Law than any
other law school in the United
States, according to Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard Law
School.
Missouri has at the present
time three members of the fac
ulty of the School of Law hold
ing the ]. S. D. degree-Dean
Eldon R. James,, Prof. G. l..
Clark, and Prof. G. H. Robinson:
Prof. Manley 0. Hudson, now on
a leave of absence from the Uni
v~ersity, is studying at Harvard
and will receive the degree from
that institution next June.
Dean James of Missouri re-
ceived the degree in 1912, the
first one ever given. Only ff-
teen men in the United States
hold the degree. Missouri will
have four men holding this de-
gree with the return of Profess
sor Hudson while no other school
has more than one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13

Guatemala City, Guatemala, April
ll-Martial law has been declared IN
Guatemala. The action was taken on
information Of disturbances along the
Mexican and S%alvadorean frontiers.
supposed to have been created with
German assistance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
Seized n Austrian shlus.

Washington, April 10.-Selzure Of
Austrian ships in American ports was
ordered by the government this morn
ing immediately after word was re.
ceived Of the action of Austria in
breaking of diplomatic relations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Goodloe
went to Odessa Wednesday for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Long went
to Waverly Wednesday for a
visit.
Judge S. N. Wilson went to
Kansas City Friday to spend the
day on business.
Rev. F. M. Burton went to
Fayette Friday on church bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
Wilson Favors Draft.

Washington, April l0.-President
Wilson threw the weight Of his per-
sonal influence into the scales today
in an effort to overcome opposition in
Congress to the administration army
plans based on the draft system. Sum
moning Representative Dent, chairman
OF the House military committee, now
considering the bill, to the White
House, the President made ii clear
that he believes the safety of the Ma
ton hangs on the action of Congress-
in this regard. He will make a SINH
lar exposition of the military situation
to Representative Anthony OF Kansas,
who has led opposition to the draft
plan among Republican members of
the military committee.
Tries to Head OFF Opposition.
In the war address Mr.. Wilson for
mally told Congress that in his judg-
ment the United States must face her
enemy with a certain weapon in the
form of an army raised by application
Of the principle Of universal liability
for military service as a duty of citi-
zenship. Supplementing that, he is
sued recently a statement approving
in every detail the departmental plans,
which have the unanimous approval
Of the army general staff.
In his action today, however. the
President recognized the fact that
there may develop "a strong feeling
in Congress in favor of adhering to
the old volunteer system and sought
to bring home to Mr.. Dent, one OF
those who hold that view, the lessons
to be drawn from the great "a into
which the United States now has been
plunged and which all point, military
advisers Of the government declare,
to the absolute necessity of facing the
issue squarely and s%ummoning men TO
the colors by draft.
A compromise plan may be offered
by the opponents Of compulsory ser
vice. A sentiment for such a move
was evident in Mr.. Dents committee.
before which Secretary Baker and the
military chiefs of the War DEPARTING mt
assembled in full strength today to
support the administrations policy.
There was no indication, however,
that a compromise would be accepted
by the President.
In drafting its program. the ST AFT
recognized the fact that the United
States must start at the beginning and
train first an army Of one hundre e
THOUSAND officers and non.commission.
ed officers to undertake the training
Of the thousands Of youths who win
enter the service with no notion Of
military duty or life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
KNOWN DEAD
IN BIG EXPLOSION
More Than 100 Others Injured
When an Eastern Munition.
Plant Blows Up.
FIRE ADDED TO THE HORROR
Most Of Bodies Recovered Badly
charred by Flames-Federsl Off,
elaIs Start An Investigation.

Chester, Pa, April 11.-0ne hundred
and twelve persons, most Of them
women and girls, are known to have
lost their lives and 121 were injured
by a series of terrific explosions to-
day in the shrapnel building of the
Eddystone Ammunition Corporation at
E%ddystone, n mile from this city.
Many of the injured were mortally
hurt and it is feared the final death
list will reach $50, while others prob
ably will be manned for life.
How any of the 300 or more EN-
ployes in the building in which were
stored approximately $4,000 shells es-
capped is almost beyond conception, as
there was scarcely a fragment of the
structure left intact. Fire added to
the horror and most of the bodies we're
so badly chaTred that Identification
was impossible. In the absence of
any official statement many theories
as to the cause Of the disaster, one of
the worst ever experienced in this sec
ton, were advanced. Rumors of plots
and arrests of persons, both inside
and outside the plant, were numerous,
but all lacked confirmation.
No Evidence Of Plot.
Twenty Philadelphia detectives were
sent to Eddystone soon after the ex-
plosion on a rumor that it was the re-
suit of a plot. Later they reported
they had learned from officials of the
corporation, who made an investiga-
ton, that a quantity of shrapnel had
been placed neal a radiator and the
heat might easily have exploded it.
Their opinion is that the explosion
was purely accidental and they scout
suggestions of a plot. No arrests have
been made.
Little Powder in Plant.
An official OF the corporation to-
night declared that at no time did he
believe there was more than half a
ton of powder in the building at one
time and this never was in bulk. THE
powder was kept in a magazine on the
banks of the creek" this official said,
and was carried to the building in
cans that hold about two gallons.
From these cans II would be distrib-
uted to the workers who used gauges
to fill the shrapnel shells. So far as
we have been able to learn, there were
only three explosions. Two Of these
we're comparatively light, but the third
was terrific. so powerful that a boat
house $50 yards away was demolished"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
THE
Lexington ~Intelligencer
THE
!. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.

"Obey the law; keep your
mouth shut"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
Restrleta Papan.u. S. Radio

Toxic, April p,--owing to the war
and the suspension Of the Hawaii sta.
ton, il is officially announced that
Papan will discontinue the handling
OF public wireless messages to and
from the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
TRAINING CAMPS
FOR new OFFICERS.
War Department to Adopt Platts-
burg Idea on Nation Wide
Scale.
WILSON FIRM FOR THE DRAFT
President viii Use His Personal In.
fIuence Against Opposition in Con-
gress-compromise Proposed.

Washington, April 11,-Army build
ing plans Of the administration are to
be supplemented at once by the es-
Enlistment at many points through
out the country of civilian training
camps for officers.
The great need of the war army to
be raised will be properly equipped
officers and to aid in meeting the de-
mand tie war department has de-
cided, to adopt the Plattsburg idea on
a nationwide scale. Arrangements
for the camps already are being made
and civilians DESTROYS of fitting them
selves for commissions in the officers
reserve corps may apply now to de-
partmental commanders for assign
men to them. The number of camps
TO be set up will depend upon the
number of applications received.
A Three Months Course.
A course of three months vigorous
training will be given the prospective
officers, who will be organized into
companies or larger units and go
through all the drills and exercises of
enlisted men, supplemented by lecture
courses as to the duties of officers.
The qualities displayed by men un.
dergoing this training will determine
whether they are suited to army life
and also the rank in the reserve corps
which they are qualified to hold. Com
missions will be issued at the conclu-
sion Of the training period to those
accepted, who will be assigned to
units of the regular army, national
guard or the first contingent Of troops
to be raised under the draft plan.
These scheme is designed particu
larly to meet the situation of civilians
who have had no military experience
and who are too old to enter the sec
ond Lieutenant grade of the reserve
corps, but are otherwise qualified by
education and capacity to become Of
ficers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13
Wounded Gamma prIno. a..

Amsterdam, April l1.-BerIin TO-DAY
announced official confirmation OF tbs
death OF Prince Frederick Kari. A
aviator, reported missing sevsrI,
weeks ago. n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-13

Germany seeks our motive
Headline.
Old Neptune has the evidence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27

Washington, July 21.-The drawing
for the big United States army was
not completed until early Saturday
morning. The drawing began at 9:45
Friday morning, and continued
throughout the day and night. Alto
gether 1O.J00 numbers We're drawn
from the big fish bowl. 1t was officially
stated that the first 1000 numbers
drawn represented more than 1000
600 men, and it is not considered
probable that men representing any
number drawn after the first 1000
will be called before any exemption
board for the first army. The first
eight numbers were drawn respective
ly by Secretary of War Baker. Senator
Chamberlain of the senate military
committee, Congressman Dent of the
house military committee, Senator
Warren and Representative Kahn.
ranking minority members of the en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27

FOR THOSE CLAIMING EXEMPTION
UNDER SELECTIVE ARMY LAW
Washington. d. c., ~(Special}.-Local Boards Duties.
Officials here are anxious that local exemption boards make
it clear everywhere that no question of exemption Of any
registered man for any other cause than physical disability
or dependent relatives can be taken up before the boards.
The whole matter of industrial exemptions is left to the
superior boards. one Of which has been created in each fed
eral judicial district.
INDUSTRIAL EXEMPTIONS
No individual case where exemption is desired because
the registrant is engaged in an industry classified as vital
to the conduct of the war will be taken up until that indi-
vidual has been called up for examination by hhis local
board, found to be without dependents and physically fit for
military duty and certified to the superior board. After
that application to the superior board for exemption on
other grounds will be admissible. The registrant or the
employer may file necessary affidavits with the superior
board seeking exemption and the case will be heard
promptly.
OF NON-RESIDENTS
Another point on which there has been much doubt is
the status of registrants. Scores of requests have come
from men in this situation asking if they will have to return
to their home towns for examination. They have been in
formed that if they are selected for examination each will
be notified by mail by his local board and then can apply to
the local board for permission to undergo examination in
the town where he is located.
Such action can not be 4 taken, however, until the regis
trant actually has been summoned by his local board.
= x = :: = = = y 4 = *: 81 X. 81 y. =. = = :. =. = - s. s. s. q. =. =. II. =. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27
SELECTIVE ARMY HAS BEEN
DRAWN AT WASHINGTON, D. {

ate and house military committees 4;
Mai. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, acting
chief of staff of the army; Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder. provost marshal of
the army and Major General Mccain,
adjutant general of the army. After
the first eight numbers had been drawn
the regular tellers took hold, and
worked through until the long task
was completed.
In only Il small number of the larg-
est districts will the numbers above a
few thousand affect registrants. OF
the 4.5o1 registration districts
throughout the country the largest has
something over 10000 numbers, while
the smallest has only about 1S5. and
the average is about 5000. AS the
drawing proceeded, 157 numbers were
withdrawn before one low enough to
affect the smallest district came out.
It was 126, placing 1857 men number
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27

ed 1o6 on their local lists rs 157th in
order of liability.
The following list shows the num-
bers in the order in which they were
Drawn. The first number in each case
represents the order in which the see
Ond. or red-ink registry. number was
taken from the bowl. Four numbers
are given in each line. beginning
with the first number. which was
Drawn by Secretary Baker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27

It's a pity that the whole of Russia
can't be brought to this country SO
that all it's citizens could be told what
they should do in the grave crisis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
0ntiOnnlitcts Rrincippet % 6nten.
tens 5rebsbetingelier.

Sra gntentens SDar paa Gen.
traImagternes 5reosnote peo man. at
A~nerfenoelie al 0ationalitet5 Grin.
cippet oil blipe ct 6oDeopunft /
oenne Magtgruppes 5reosbetineel-
Ter; en- u6formiug i itore Irpf
finoes formooentIig / Soaret poa
8iIions 6e~noenoelie, Der M er pao
Erapperne. Oct fommer 10 life
ouerrnifenoe. at Gntentemagterne
letter bette Sporgsmoal sneit pan
0ngsoroenen eiteriom oct er en-
D9ientli9 aariog til Oen ftore arig.
Oct par gitrig. ltngarns arPnfelie
al ben ierbiife Stations 5eloitqn.
oigbeo, Der tpnote @er0ensbran6en,
og 31iflan0s grope Reutralitets.
frGnfelie oberfor 8elgien gap Stors
britannien ben beoite Anle6ning til
al tille lig oeo Sloen AZ 6rdatrlg
og Rnslono. 9rigen er paa en-
Waaoe u6iprunget al 0ationaltteter
mes Get, og England og 5ranfrig
bar fra f6rite Serb betegnet BET
ct Of oeres bigtigite arigsmool
at ifaffe bette 8rincib almfn0elia
A~nerfen6elie.
Racefelelie og Racemo6iqtning
bar baret 9ribfraft / naiten ale
gerOeusbiitoriens Serge lige ira
og RomerfoIfet, oo bet er
De famine 56leIier og Ro6iptnin.
ger, Der bar f6rt til og beitanoig
nGrer oenne arig @oOiptninqerne
mellem Slabere og @ermaner. mel
@aller og @ermaner. og mel.
@ange andre 5orbolo ipilIer mo.
men R~acefeleIien trpoer tDoelig
frem, foroi ben er eaaet op / en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
opitille en- Reffe arap ~oeoreren0e
@oostrafiffen.

Sra oct bellige 9ano. Bitter Rpo.
9Ilereoe tioligere unoer arigens
Sang er Der l~eiligbeosois fommen
9eretninger frem / oeu uoenlano.
fife 8resie ON. i 6bilfen @rao oqiaa
Seruialem % / oct belle taget BET
belIige 9ano Ii0er UNDER oct tore
&eroeu5opgsrs Soebe. De tprfiife
6Gre. Der bar opret oirigereoe
moo 4ra6ien og 9@g1pten, bar al.
lereoe forIenait u0pint 2anoet for
alt, bDao Der faloer inc mnoer 9e.
grebct INSTRUMENTATION / bets ri.
bette 5oritan6, og efter oe ieneite
@eo0eleIier. Der foreIigger fra Sc
ruiaIem ifaI 9ilitanoen mn opre Ii.
gefrem griiopo9ffenoe
g3eoen noe / 9auoet bar itaoiq
itigenoe 8ol oreDet 9efolfninaei
ino til Seruialem % De fao anort
itorre Stpoer, boor Ser / 5orbeier
langtfra fanotes tilitrpffeligt til d
fate Snoboggeres nootorftiQe 9e.
BOP. e oaarlige Grnprin1soilfaar
BEN boloiomme Sommeuihinning a
Renneifer og De pOerit primitin,
bpgieiniife o9 ianitRre 6orboIo ban
ounnet ben gnnitigit muIige Soro.
buno Tor Sforbug, Blettpfus of
andre 6un9eripgoomme, ION nj
llge eiter lloe bortrioer Gre
6unoreoepis.
Gn iprIig pnfpproig og itaoif
oofienoe @ruppe al oisie lll0ffe
Iige, er De iorploreIoie Born. Stat
Ter, bbem ingen tager iig al. of
iom / tort 3ol ieIp er nieoe oef
pisie Undergoing. 5 ieloe Seru
ialem er MI ale 2eOne0smioIel
beilaglagt al De tDrfiife Wpnoig.
beoer og timber nPiten uoeIuffenot
Anoenoelie / miIitprt 2ienleo. ll0l
i 2onoet, + Gfi. / Omegnen al
bethlehem, er 8uiiuoer al GliDen.
trper, gefolfningens npiten eneitc
Rigoom, onbuggeoe, IigeIeoes til
&rigssiemeo, og itore Ggne ligger
MI fuI0it9noig zoe ben. Manac
Steoer er 9efolfningsantallet ale.
reoe iunfet til uuoer @aIooelen af,
bboo oct bar beo arigens Begun.
belle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
VDe 6egfr.
Dob 6iemmet.

5slauOit 6ortGlling al @uoruu
sarusoottir. Operiat al Bait. ID.
Eb. 01agnusien. Nj g9iemmets
9ibIiotet". 1922 5iOer. 5birtinas-
bind. gris $f.20.
Renneifeififfelier.
2. BIND al 3p 5eit. Serie al
SfooaanrO Beteriens oRenneiteItif.
t%elier" er M inroie. gris, in66.,
S1.20. 3e 3 ioruogaaenoe BIND
9abes ogiaa paa Eager. Eris $1.2O
bDer.
Wellem 8enner.
~ Smaa5iitorier at OIiert ai.
CARD. R9rmeit for llngoommen. 1874
Si0er. aomponeret gino. gris
I$1.30
Bar mubig.
en- SiIien til onnif ltngoom, Of
Nnos 0ieIien. 80 Si6er. ) Om.
flag. Fris 40 Gents.
arilten aolo.
Sort Ooeriigt ooer oenne mar.
feIiee Wonos 2ip og 8irfe, al Col
ger geetrup. 81 Siber. 3 OmiIas.
Vris 30 Gents.
NIle bisie gbeer er mn paa Eager.
Dan. 9mtb. gubl. Sunie,
4foir Dohr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
A Christian Science Tale.

BY George w. Louttit.
In interesting story form this
book undertakes to show that
the failures of Christian Science
greatly outnumber their so-called
successes and that the organiza-
ton is to-day a house divided
against itself.
273 pages. Cloth bound. Price
rs Cts.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
n1ss~ Nabw
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28

Steoet for 0prgr / Snoien iom
regneoe meo. bar England
iaaet itorIIaoeoe 9euiier poa oen
i%uofeOte 9eiolfning5 0engipenbeo
a, De engelife Solonier er Rotiona.
litet8 @rincippet inofert, og Seln
itoret en- &en0sgerning. &u5lano
bar Del ippre Spnoer poa Sam.
oittigbeoen meo @eniDn til Gner
fenoelie al 1ationalitets Briucippet.
men set fommer bog life op paa
Chen al 8piflano. Rusiernes BE.
Rambling at ben ffnife 9efolfning
tnoler / set belle ingen Sammeulig
ming me0 G~Oiflau0s 9ebanoling at
DC oonife Senoeripoer; oct finife
Soils Yto0ersmaal or urort, %
5inncrue frita9et Tor Soloutcrtiene.
tie. &il man foloe oct 9arbari,
boiIfen @etegnelie ifal mar ioo brit
&c ON inf Regimente / S5noeripl
lono, / 9olen % / Gliais2 %
Huslano paabirfes ret noturligt at
RationaIitets 8rincippet, mems BET
fpnper ior iloniit 9efrielie / 5or
ening me6 @eitmaqterne. Oct pol.
ife proclamation oioner berom,
3igs0umoens itiaenoe Snoflpoelie
li9cioa. sos 5uiflano oerimoo ipo
res ingen gnsnina. Selu li6erale
BLADE iaitbolocr Neutrality-suspicious.,
% oct tuIfe Socialoemofratis IS.
rer. Or. Sdeioemann uotolte for
Ieoeu, at Euifere. Der pil gao meo
til at uoIeberc @Iiais 2otbringen
iom Detailing ior 6reoen. fan life
ta8es aIborligt. enoogiaa Sociali.
iterne / IuifIano afoiier RationaIi.
tets 9rincippet
Wion foritoar oa. bbilfen vi.
gruno Ger er me1em De TO OpfatteI.
Ter, iom Guropas Stormagtcr fem.
per ON. ententemogterne oiI gen.
nemiere @ntionalitets 9rincippet
% forene 5olf, Der berer iammen.
6entroImoeterne mooiptter fla Den.
he eneite retipr0ige 6rouing, foroi
ben bill gao no oper oeres 2un6.
omroaOe. 8Diuano bill mite oct
oanife Seuoeripaano MOB 0oro, oct
%franife Gliais 9othringen moo 8eit
% 4oIen MOB Git. gitrig llngarn
piI bIiOe iprGngt. vi 0obbeltmo.
narfiets boIptbunoreoe Y}iQioner er
oOer @alDoelen Slober, og oertil
fommer en- boln Snes Miaioner
3imGuere, arootere. Stalienere %
5eoer, iaa life ell Sang en- 6icroe.
Del al gcfolfnineen er 1uifere. %
lprfiet opleies belt. naar oct ital
reipeftere Rationalitets grincip.
pet. 9onitantiuopel er life en- tur.
fiif On. og 6ele Q0iten baa0e /
europa % 2iaeaiien er beboet al
@rqfere.
gitrigs unge aeiier ipnes at Dor
re har oDer 5oren Sans biotioiae
MISUNDERSTANDING bar taget Sig.
te poo at oin6e De ilabiife Rationa-
liteter peO al giDe Dem fuIo 9ige.
me0 3piferne i%noenfor Won-
arfiet. Dten oct er bel for TENT, De
sitrigite Statsleoere betrpoer ben
Bel. &Goielsregimentet oberfor ben
llaniitc 8eioIfnin8 UNDER arigen
bar anbenbort ilaaet Bonn for ioa.
oanne Blaner. De ~ilooiife Qatio.
naliteter oil M i%orenes meo oeres
StammeirGnoer iloen for @rpnier.
ne, og oct oil @ntentemagterne bjql.
pc Dem til. De bar lat g1ationali.
tets . 9rincippet eoerit blanot De.
res arigsmaaI. p5Da. BIT"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28

oeppfltnsDalen 5gn0er ne0a
brenot. Hibe, 8. San. az. 81.
~8ibe 5tiftstioeuoe" meooeGer /
Gag. Gen %. 0ecbr. opitoo Der,
formentlig iom 5elge Al aortilut-
ming, 5lo / Dobbelt- 3eppelinbaIlen
Oeo Isnoer, boorpeo begge / SOL
len bie%mmebsrenoe 3eppelinere eoe-
Iagoes.
Sloebronoen funoe les pioen ON
og iagttoges bl. a. ira 8oget.
Somme gIao Ifriber lenere: Ger
er tilgaaet os to Reooelelier, ser
er ioa forifeuige, at De biier 8an-
f~feligbeoen oeo at bringe ngiagtige
efterretntnger, naar Der intet oft
cieIt foreligger.
Den enc Waeooelelie goar no paa,
Of Der fun err gaoet cen 3eppeliner
fnloitonoig tabt, oa ben ifllloe lam
De, formentlig iom 5elge Of Sort
1lutning, og at to W1ano er bleDeu
iaoret. Den anoen Nfeooelelie guar
no paa. at 3eppelineren er erplo-
oeret peo 2anotngen, og at AntaIIet
Of Dire err meget ltort. og oct til
fsies, of en- Del al De omfomne BAR
gonlfe u~fenoelige.
On Brand Of ieIbe SaQen fore
Iigger Der intet.
Gfterlpite 9eiertprer. 5 oct Hes
pigife oamtblatt" efterloies IA
Yerioner meo oonife 0onne Tom
9eiertsrer. Oct er for St6riteoe.
len iffe-uooonneoe 9anoitormsplig-
tige.
Gn SOroefGrS Ober @renicn. -
gaitor b. 8rincfen flnoe fife fol-
&c i'm 9ultrus Site. ,Gibe Gifts. -
ffriuer: Gilten me6 9oItor b.
grincfens ofosoe Suitru f6rtes eff.
ter en- Seitioeliebeo / 5iemmet
meo Sigpognen ira Ribe til geo.
iteo citation for at fsres ooer
@rpnien Der og oioere til Spouoet
airfe.
5gIget anfom oels meo Soget,
oels meo gogne 90 2anoepeien, og
efter anfomiten bleb Den rigt imDf-
feoe Site baaret gennem Sprnba-
neltationen og 40 9%erronen nc0 til
@itteret, Der banner 8rqnlen mel.
lem ben oanife og ben t0ife Del
al observation-disclosures, bpor Den
benitineoes, meoens 9oitor b.
grinefen, Der bar / 9rnot, fit ORD
net forifeaige 6ormaliteter. Otter
at bette bar giort, 6Ieb aiiten baa-
ret geni1em @itteret at oanife og
tDffe ganefunftion9rer no til BEN
paa tpif SIDE bentenoe 9ignogn.
timber 2eoiagelie at tpif 8ogtpoit
og ieDrigt leoiaget al ct 5Slge, be.
Itaaenoe af 8aItor b. grinctens
gamIe Sognebsrn / Sponoet, fgr-
tes Bitten iii Spanoet airfe, boor
ben maatte benitaa til Soroef9roen
n9ite Dag paa Spdnoet airfeaaoro.
WGrfelig SoriDinoen. On Nor.
genen ben 81. December tog 5ru
Seopig 2ptien fra ZiterbD I 0aler
Sogn %biemmefra for at reiie til
5Iens6org til en- 2pge. Sun err
imioIertio life bleben Jet / 6lens-
borg, bDor bun oeiaa oiloe beige
Befenote, men bar fioen bpret for
%inunoen.
eiget nf en- Sinister / ajlefum.
men. 9a en- 2onomono | 0eu
9oroidea I 8eitangel forleoen be.
gDnote at fere Snoboloet al lin
aiIefnnrne no, fonot ban | Den 81
get af en- rusiiif arigsfonee, iom
man mente bar flngtet for 6 Tiger
fioen. 5 6eIge oSdlesDieer Ga9-
ridtcn" foreligger Der ct Roomoro.
Gen mDroeoe baooe EN- iterre 9enge-
iitfn paa FIG. en- onoen rusfiit
Grigsfange, Der ~arbeioeoe poa@aar-
ben er blepen orreiteret os fsrt