davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Government 70
Co After Booze

Fargo, Feb. illegal ship
ments of liquor into North Dakota
will be entirely unsafe from now
On as United States District Attor-
reg. NJ. \. 5Ei]dreth proposes to make
fill use of the Webb law
which was recently upheld Dy the
supr.' Q tour, Of the United Statss.
TIE dc pai tment of justice under
the supervision of the district attor-
ney, proposes to put stop to all
illegal shipments into the state.
Special efforts are being made to
ferret out such shipments and when
ever detected the offenders will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law.
Every concern shipping whiskey
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
] armers n 10 Organize llI,'
/ arm .oan Associate

lished under this act will stand
ready at all times, it IS expected, 70
lend money to farmers on farm
mortgage. security. The interest
charges will not be more than 6
per cent, nor more than i per cent
above the rate paid on the bonds
sold by the banks. II 4 1-2 per
cent bonds should be issued, there
fore. the rate charged on loans
would be 5 ~ per cent or less.
There will be nos commissi ions or
bonuses. The loans will be made
for periods Of time ranging from S
to 40 years, thus doing away with
the trouble sand expense OF FREE
iquent renewals. y93 q
The payment OF: a certain part Of
hessprincipaI annually or semi-an-
nually, he interest, will. be re-
quifed. The total payment. includ-
ing the interest Will be the same
for each year an d will be Just large
enough go that the entire principal
will be- paid OF sats the end Of the
period: The annual payment thus
REQUIRED pay on u loan Of 81 300,
witt interest III s6 per cent, IN 20
years is $8
After aSloan has run IS years the
borroNerswill sbegs permi tied toS pay
on the VII de ami omit; Sc lle des:res,
on sanysinterestsiat atey or to make
partial payments III add il itionS to the
regular Inst allment Il
he reayf fF6msnt9 sof installment
payments, on Sthe am0Ttfzatfo Ion plan,
Saa nlff1lNaS1 II ~ aa,.s,A "A rcf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
M ealtthy E;
Sued [ 81 Slandet

Mohall, N. d, Feb. - I; rather
serious case, was tried at Nfohall
this week, that OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Peterson against w 81 Penton, q
wealthy achelor- armer. resid ding
north Of Grano. Mrs: Peterson
sued for $40, 90 damages Tor mali
cious slander.
The case was tried district
Court before judi gs sLeigh ION. At
storney, 3. r Sinkler represented
the plaintiff and n Attorneys Palda
and Oseth the def endant
ss5 Mrs. Peterson formerly Wasss Mrs.
sM. McTaggart. WhoseS husband was
killed ~ sa kick from, q horse at his
farm north of Grano In is 08 III
me- 913 Mrs, McTagga art maj rri-ied An
ton Petarson She alleged that
ter the deathS of her husband Pep-
ton. a. neigh hbor, made damagi ging IN
marks as to her charac cter. q Ifty
witnesses we're 80 poened Tor the
cast.
The jury rett turned verdi licts We'd
snesday III favor of ssthe ess iaintilI Tor
S$S 90 Penton took 4 the sStand iin
his own behalf 4 and :sestlf led thaS
sta tements Rl ch he mad about
Mrs eterson a eged srelat Ions
with him fere trne
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23

William A. Johnson of Niobe, age
20, and Miss Laura F. Anderson, age
l.. Of Kandiyohi township, drove to
Bowbells on TUESDAY of this week,
and were married that afternoon at
two O'Clock by County Judge F. F.
Garter The father Of tho bride ac-
t:ompan,eo them to issue his permit
to the marriage, and also act as
one of the witnesses to the cere-
mony. 4, e 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23

"a meeting of the farmers of the
Bow bells country was held at the
Royal Theatre on. Thursday S after
noon OF last week fors the purpose
}ot organizing q Bowbells branch of
the National Farm Loan q Associa-
Stion. The meeting was held under
the direction OF County Agents w.
Peck and G.. p. Edwards, and
was attended by quite "a large NUM-
her Of farmers. Mr.. Peck explain
ed the workings OF the new govern
Sment farm loan act, and his talk
was followed by quite an extensive
discussion OF the prop osition. At
the close Of the meeting ten Burke
county farmers signi fed their ainten-
.tions to Join in such ansorgan'zat:o :on.
These gentlemen were named "a
committee to- s0lic.I their neighbor-
hood for new nnenbe berss for the aSso-
sciation, and on Frida March 2nd
sat the Royal Theatre in THIS city 4 q
second meeting will be- held when
the members win select Al board Of
and this board In turn
will select the Ulcers, as$well a. the
loan commit 4
ss The olloWing exp planati ION Of 4 the
Federal Farm loan Act ken
from tlle weekly news letter Issued
by the United Isl Department of
grfcnIt,lre and viii sbe ssor Sinserss.
at this time
:3sSsss reason of the faeilities GREAT
,ed the: FEDERAL farm Ion d act.
hirl1s was passet last sliInnler. y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Wealthy Farmer
Drinks T olson

ss5## s$# Hazen. Nd. Feb. 22.The body.
of Oscar J. Richey. aged 29, SINGLE
was found lying In granary ut his
brothers. farm IL miles southeast Of
Hazen, an empty carbolie acid bot
tie. and acid burns on his mouth. i
telling q tale Of suicide: Richey
was well-to-do, owning farms irls
South Dakota Canada and here
He was u native Of Indiana:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23
Met Death Be-
meath Wheels

Jamestown, N, D., Feb. 22.-
Charles Russell aged rs, an N. P.
sswitchman, was killed late last
night. His body. was found horrib-
" mangled. He probably slipped
under the car. He was found by a
sWltchman. HIS father, John Rus
sell, lives here. Isl ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-02-23

|is;s i: 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
Editor Visits Soldier
Boys in Columbia

Last Saturday we were in Coluro-
bia, having gone there to appoint the
committee Of the County Chairman
of the Red Cross work. We took the
opportunity to visit the soldiers
camp at the fair grounds. There we
met Willie Mahon, Willie Jones, w.
D. Wilkinson, Wardlaw Lyon ard
Charlie Lyon, Abbeville boys in
whom we are all interested. Ali OF
them were looking healthy and hap
py. They are enjoying the stay in
Columbia.
Wardlaw Lyon was on guard duty
while we were there. He looked
much like a soldier, marching up
and down in front of eight men who
they claimed were in the guard
house. The guard house consisted of
four chairs and two piles of sacks
upon which two games of set back
were being played by the prisoners.
After looking over the situation we
decided that Wardlaw was the man
who was being punished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
FAR EAST IS NOW
SCENE Of ACTIVITY
IN WORLD CONFLICT
Developments Are Ap-
parent in Greece Fol-
lowing Abdication of
King Constantine

Developments of some Importance
apparently are impending on the
Macedonian front following the re-
cent clarifcation of the military sit
uation in Greece coincident with the
abdication of King Constantine.
The most pronounced movement is
a withdrawal by the British without
pressure of their advanced positions
established some distance east of the
Struma river, on the extreme easterly
end of the front. Several towns have
been evacuated by them and occu-
pied by the Bulgarians.
1t has been frequently pointed out
by military observers that virtually
the only practicable route for a sue
cessful advance to cut the lines of
the central powers in the Balkans
and reclaim Serbia, is up the Vardar
valley, along the railway line there.
The present activities, while they
have not developed far enough to
make the thing certainty, none the
less point to the probability that an
offensive by General Sarrail in the
only likely sector-that embracing
the Vardar-is imminent.
Had this been decided upon, it
would be a natural move for the Brit
ish to relinquish the advanced ground
they held along the Struma and with
draw, as they have done, to the
bridgehead near the river nearby,
thereby strengthening the entente
right flank for defensive purposes,
while the offensive stroke was deliv-
cred by the centre. An aggressive
move, it would seem, has now been
made possible by the removal of the
allies fro m the rear, which existed
as long as Constantine was on the
Greek throne and his pro-German po-
litical advisers in control of the
Greek military situation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
Many are Taking
the Short Course

The ladies of the county who have
been appointed by Miss Martin Tor
the Short Course in Home Demon
stration work at Winthrop left on
Monday for Rock Hill. Mrs. Frank
w. Wilson and Mrs. Enoch McCarter
are representing kbbeville and their
instruction at Winthrop will result
in great good to the women of Abb
beville county for these ladies will
tell of the Winthrop course to the
different organizations in which Miss
Martin is interested.
Many distinguished men and wo-
men from all over the country will
be present at Winthrop and will lee
ture and demonstrate many useful
things in Home Economics.
The young ladies who will repre-
sent Abbeville county for the. Toma-
to and Poultry clubs will leave next
Monday for a similar course. The
young ladies are Miss Daisy Lanier,
Miss Mildred Winn and Miss Ophelia
Clinkscales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
INTENSIVE TRAINING
PROBABLY BEGINS
EARLY IN OCTOBER
Inability to Complete
Buildings at Camps
Will Postpone About
Six Weeks or More

Washington, June 18.-Unless
there are unforeseen developments
to hurry construction of the sixteen
cantonments for training the new
national army; the first increment
of 65O,OOO troops will not be in
training by September first as gener-
ally has been supposed, and in fact
may not get into training for six
weeks thereafter.
War department officials said to-
day that no specific date ever had
oeen set for the opening of the train
ing camps. Secretary Baker, how
ever, in a letter to Senator Jones,
several weeks ago, answering sug-
gestion that some of the troops be
used for harvesting, spoke of Sep
tember first as the probable date of
opening the camps and pointed out
that most of the harvesting would be
over by that time.
Department officials generally had
fixed September first in their minds
as the time training would begin.
The first body of officers for the
new army, now being trained in
camps throughout the country is to
be turned out in August, to make
room for the next body. This was
arranged on the plan of having the
draft complete, exemptions disposed
of and troops ordered into training
camps by September first.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
ABBEVILLE DOES
HER PART WELL
INLIBERTY BONDS
Amount Oversubscribed
Much Credit Goes to
J. A. Smith, Jr.

We all felt proud of Abbeville
when we saw the name at the head
of the list of the cities and towns in
the amount of liberty bonds purchas-
ed. We felt proud of Abbeville, not
because the name of the city was at
the head of the list alphabetically,
but because Abbeville oversubscribed
the allotment of bonds we were to
raise.
The thanks of the community and
of the people of Abbeville county
are due Mr.. ]. Allen Smith, Jr., for
the splendid work he did and for the
good showing he made. He entered
upon the work with only desire to
be of service, and he served well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
Mr.. Carwile Good
Red Cross Worker

Frank A. Carwile of Level Land,
was in the city yesterday shaking
hands with his friends. Mr.. Carwile
is one of the patriotic citizens in
his community who is helping with
the Red Cross work. He is very much
interested in the war, having two
sons enlisted under the Stars and
Stripes. One of these are in the
regular army and one at Fort Ogle-
thorpe in the Officers Training
Camp. For this reason he is especi-
ally interested that the Red Cross
week be great success in Able
vile county, and he is doing his part
to make it a success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
= RED CROSS WEEK =
President Wilson Urges People of the United
States to Raise 500, 900, 600 War Fund for
the American Red Cross. South Carolinas
Share is 100000.

It immense which the people of the United States
asked to subscribe fund for the American Red
$10O0O00OO This nearly seven times as much as
the initial appropriation voted by the Confederate Congress
for purposes But when the of the Confederacy be-
the belief general that would be Short easy blood
less and inexpensive conflict The immensty Of the work
which the American Red Cross must do from now on in the
present war realized 1t is realized also that the work can
be accomplished except cost in treasure and IN sacr
flee which is very great.
To understand why the American Red Gross needs much
money must be remembered that it has work to do for
Allies we'll for the great of American soldiers and
sailors being mobzed for service IN the wal against
Germany 1t will only be few months until we have an army
Of million and navy of hundred and fifty thousand
It is the task of the Red Gross to care for these men
when they sick and wounded The Red Cross must care
also for the distressed of other countries 1t must aid in COM
hating tuberculosis which has become prevalent IN France
result Of trench warfare 1t must look after the homeless
the fifteen hundred towns and villages of France which
have been laid waste It must lend its aid to afflicted Russia
where on line of thousand miles there are only 5000 am
buances against 900 the French front OF four hun
dred miles All it's will be taxed matter how gen
erous the response of the American people to the appeal
being made.
President Wilson has proclaimed the week Of Monday June
1926 as cred Cross Week" He has designated some of
the foremost business and professional men in the United
States to lead in the campaign for the $10OO0OOO war fund
which the Red Cross needs South Carolina called upon to
subscribe least 100000 to this fund Publcspted men
every county have been asked organize for the raising OF
the money The Red Cross organization of the City OF Char
lesion has already pledged itself to raise $4,000 as Charles
toms share It is hoped that every woman and child in
South Carolina will try to have part in this great and
noble movement Announcement of the movements success
cannot fail to send thrill throughout all the Allied countries
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
Mr.. Schaaf Leaves
Many Warm Friends

Rev. Nevin Henry Schaaf left on
Monday afternoon for Philadelphia,
where he will visit friends for a
week before returning to his home
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. Schaaf preached Sabbath
morning and night to the Seceders
much to the pleasure and entertain
ment. He is a pleasing speaker, his
English is polished and his thought
deep and pious.
Mr.. Schaaf came here an utter
stranger but by his cordial manner
he made friends with every one. Our
people, especially the Seceders, wish
him every success and happiness in
life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
1ST REGIMENT
WILL AGAIN
BE AT STYX
Men of First Feel They
Will Soon be on the
Battlefelds

Detachments of the First regiment
on duty at trestles and at other
points in South Carolina are being
called in by Col. McCully. It is ex,
pected that within a week the entire
regiment will be concentrated. The
men will use Styx as headquarters
it being considered as more desirable
than the fair grounds as headquar'
ters.
The men will undergo a course OF
training before being sent to France
Men in the regiment express the be-
lief that they will see service on the
battlefelds of Europe within three
months, but no official indication has
been received to warrant definite
statement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
Civic Club Serving
Coffee and Tea

The ladies of the civic club are
holding a Demonstration in their
club rooms over Philson & Henry's
store today at which coffee, tea and
sandwiches are being served. Iced
tea, iced coffee and hot coffee and
tea are being demonstrated from the
famous Maxwell House blend of ber-
ries.
The ladies of the city are cordi-
ally invited to visit the tea room
during the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
MISS MARTIN SERVES LUNCH

The people of the City Hall and
Court House were served luncheon
last Thursday by Miss Mary Martin
in the Superintendent of Educations
Office in the Court House.
The tempting menu served was
plates of chicken salad, crackers,
pickles, stuffed eggs and iced tea,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by those
who were fortunate enough to be in
vited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
VISITING IN NEW YORK.

Miss Edna Bradley left last week
for New York where she will spend
the summer with her uncle, Mr..
Walter D. Tusten. On the way up
she stopped for a short visit to the
family of Rev. w. W. Orr at Char
lotte. Everyone in Abbeville wishes
her a pleasant time during the sum-
mer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Frances Hamilton, the two month
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son of Warrenton, died last Friday
afternoon at six o'clock, the baby
being sick all of it's life. The fun
eral and interment took place at
Long Cane cemetery, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. H. W. Pratt.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson sympathize with them in the
loss of their baby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
HOME FOR A VISIT.

DR.. j. Bonar White arrived home
Saturday for a short stay, from Bal
timore, where he has just graduated
from Johns Hopkins Medical College.
After spending several days in the
city with his homefolks and friends
he will go to Washington, D. c.,
where he will practice in the Old
Soldiers Home Hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
MIR. Cheatham Making
Good at Fl. Oglethorpe

1t will be of interest to his many
friends in Abbeville, to know that
Prof. R. B. Cheatham stood per-
feet physical examination last week
at Fort Oglethorpe and that he is
making good in every way. The re-
port that he was to return on &C.
count of his health was an error.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
VISITORS FROM CARLISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bates, Mrs. L.
J. Welsh and young son, Mrs. Wal
lace Ratchford and little daughter,
came over Sunday from Carlisle
and spent until Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. DuPre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20

Mr.. Ed Calhoun and Miss Eunice
Calhoun leave today for Waynes-
Vile, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20

Our County should be
proud of the manner in
which its duty in sub
scribing to the Liberty
Loan was performed.
That was the business
side of the huge task
that lies before us.
Don't quit at that q!
Our next duty lies in
supplying tn e money
necessary to provide
the hospital care for our
wounded boys. Sub
scribing to the $780,
100000 Red Cross
Fund is not only the
next duty to which we
are called; but it should
be a welcome privilege
to furnish every COM
fort and everything in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-20
|OUR COUNTRY NEEDS $100,000000


the way of medical skill
nursing attention, and
whatever they may
need to alleviate their
suffering and assist in
their recovery.
They are sacrificing
more than dollars for
you and your children.
Get behind the Red
Cross subscription
contribute literally for
yourself and get your
friends to do the same.
No one can afford not
to. 1t may be your son
or brother to fall in
France. Who knows {?
You should feel just the
same for your friends
sons and brothers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
H0nteli Sti1ftiltrceht
irie1t aiisiiben!

Ges 0loines, eSo., 10. Gtt. gsie
man geiten in @rfabrluig brodte,
miro es oen int Wiilitdroienit iteben.
oen 9etuobueru 0e8 Staates Syouo
nidlt mogIid ieiu. fid an Der
Stoatsprobi6itions 9bItimallng om
10. 0fto6er at beteiligen 0n man
an boberer Stc1e bergab, redt3eitiq
Inn Die QlppIifationen fir 8o6I3cttel
8u idrei6eu, 8ieielber nliiiien bon
Den SoIooten ausgefiil(t un0 mad,
ibrcn reipeftiDen Gountps 8uriidge.
iau0t mer0en porouf ibnen ein re.
guldrer 8abl8etteI 8ltgeian0t miro,
auf Dem iie ibrer Oleinung 2tusorud
gebcn fonnen. 9a oieie Nobl5ettel
aber nidt mebr redt3eitig in ben
beridie6encu @abtoiitriften eintref.
fen iueroeh oa biele Der Soma Col.
0nten in peit etttiernte Staoten Ito.
tioniert iht0, 1T es H5gIifl, 0oB ibre
Stinmen nidt mebr ntitge3ablt mer.
oen f0nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
GrcBer 1l1ilcbtrMit
tpirS Gltf0ceedst! !!

@oi6inQtot 10. Oft. - 9legiers
ungsbeante modem bepte befaitnt,
ooB iie eiuem @til6truit BON nation.
meiter 2tus6e6nunq auf Die Spur &c.
fon1men iino. 9tobert gS. G9ilo8,
liiiItent oes 9unoe8.@e .@eneralanpol,
tes, un0 8. .. Gerrieo, 9unoe8.
SSnipeftor, fdn0en bel elmer fitr5Iihen
@ousour6ip6ltng bel Der gtational
Wiilt &rooucers 2liiociatiou reihlis
Dies 8elaitungsrlaterial, aus mel.
d)en berborgebt boB 0ieier neue
3ruit bereitS bor8iigIid organiiiert
il. im0 iein Sduptquartier in Der
5tn6t g}ep gort bat. @ion trug iid
nit Dem 9SloL olc Molfereielt 5lt
or9oniiieten groBe 9utterfabrifet
unO &onoeniteranloqen 5u baucn rno
offerierte Sen 0tiI6proou3enten be.
oeltten6 bobere 9reiie, 1l8 iie gegen,
ndrtig erbolten. 9ie borbonoenen
8elege betueiieu ooB iid bereits eine
qroBe 2ln3obG Der Moltereien oe8
WtitteIlpeIten8 Der Grganiiation onge.
ihIoiicn lmo aud or9auiiiert bot. Die
glngclegen9eit miro oen bieIigen
@roBgeitporenen 5ur llnteriaduug
iiberpieien lperoen. 8orlGufig beIeg-
ten Die @bicagoer Sausfrouen 0ie
Wil9 81 13c per Quart NIT einem
0nnfott
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
EiSenien fir
SemtitQc 5eitltntoen!

Goibington, 8. G., 10. Oft.
Ser 8rGlioent bieIt goitern nit eini-
qcn 9abinett8ntitgIic0ern, 8once SEC.
Gormid, 6em 8orfber Ser 4ounii-
iion fir g(r8IonobanoeI. uno eros.
bb, Dem ten1por6ren Sefret6r oes
Stabonlte8, cine &onferen3 al, nm
cine Qnoronun9 5u treffen, iDonadj
0ie 8eifr0nfltngen fir Sonoel rno
8ertebr, Die ourd 6ie uSonoel NIT
Dem 6einoe" -2lfte autorifiert iinb, in
Sen nG6iten Eagen ourcbgefiibrt
'mer6en ioaen.
General 8oltmeiiter 8urIeion gob
nod Ser Gnbinettsiisung befonrt,
0oB 0ie 9Srobiiioneh Die Die 9oItbe-
b6roen outoriiiereh frertoipra6igen
3eitltngen 2i5eriau ou83uiteIlen be.
reits in 2(nlpen0ung icien un0 ooB
bitnen 3ebn gagen nit Dem gtu5iteG.
len Der 2i5enicn bGgou1ten neroen
miro. Cine 2ln3abl 3ettltngen baber
6ereits Inn oieIelben nohgeiuft lm0
Sun0erte BON @eiu6en per0en no9.
items ermdrtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10
lfchlenkcntrcne
Stlreb sic 1scoicriln9!

@oi6ington 10. OFT. - geionbe-
rer GinfluB miro I'M SerbIt uno
8inter BON ser giegierung ausgeiibt
DerOen, Inn 0ie 4roouftion bon Sob
le 5u foroern uuo elmer &oblennpt
bor3ubeugen. 3ie8 miro no9 off
aiellen gtngo6el infOl9e eini0er aIa-
gen, boB 9anoIer ibre Qluitrdge nidt
fiiQen fonnten, ipeiI Die &obIe feb(.
te, iofort in gln9riff eenoutmen per.
Oen. gs beiBt, Dab NtoBna5men sur
8enuiiidtigllng Der aoDlenproouf-
tion uno -8eioroerung getroffen lei
en-, 10 OoB cine 1munterbrodene 3i.
fubr nnd oeu Yt1rften bolO begin.
nen faltn. N}nn trGgt fid ieOod
nidt NIT oem @eoanfef, Sic @rubcl
sA beidlaenabuen.