davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Many Austrians Serving,
in United States Forces

Washington, Dec. 5.-The status Of
several thousands of Poles, Hungar-
ians, Bohemians and others owing al
legiance to Austria Hungary. who are
serving in the American military
forces, furnished an embarrassing COM
plication to the preparations of the
United States for declaration of war
with the dual empire.
Upon passage of the war resolution
by congress. the .Austro- Hungarian n
subjects would technically become en-
emy aliens. ineligible for service with
the American colors, whether volun
tarily enlisted or drafted. Also. under
strict construction of international law,
IL they remained In American uniforms
and were captured while bearing arms
against ths nation 70 which they legal
~ owe allegiance. they might be sub
ject to execution Tor trea son and with
out possibility Of protection from ths
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
With Promise They Will Not
Be Sent Against COun-
tries of Entente.
TEUTON WITHDRAWAL
AROUND MOON ISLAND
Counter Proposal of Enemy
Is Armistice From Baltic
to Black Sea.
BULLETIN.

London, Dec. 5.--A Russian com
ruric alton dealing with the arm'-
sticc negotiations, received here ny
wireless, says:
The enemy delegates replied
evasivcly tc the two initia, Russian
proposals, but promised to consult
their governments concerning them.
The Russians proposed as the pr'n-
cipai points of an armist'ce that
the enemy should not undertake to
scnd'forces from the Russian front
to the fronts of Russia's allies. also
that the German detachments no
withdrawn from the islands OF Moon
sound. The enemy delegates re-
fused these proposals.
"The enemy delegates submitted
project for an armistice from the
Baltic to the Black sea, which, IN
view Of their cvasivc replies to the
Russian proposals, the Russian dele
oates submitted to the Russian milf
tary experts.
"A fortnight was first proposed
for the duration Of the arnist'cc.
Ultimately 2s days were agreed
upon, which may be automatically
prolonged. The Russtans request
ed that the next meeting be on Rus
sian territory after a lapse OF seven
days"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Washington, Dec. 5.--Immcdiatc ac-
ton to effect national unification of the
railroads, either by government opera
ton or by suspension for the war of
anti trust and anti i-pooling laws, IA fed
eral loan and regulation of security is
SUES to permit more effective volun
tary o-operation. was recommended
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission in a special report to con-
gress.
Neither plan was specifically en-
dorsed. but an implication that the ma
jority believed the railroads might
successfully work out their own unfit
cation prompted Commissioner Nc
Chord to submit a separate report em-
phatically urging government control,
and saying, the strong arm of gov
ernment authority is essential If the
transportation system is to be radically
improved" Any voluntary pooling
plan would fail to meet war cNieencies,
he declared. because of the unavoidable
influence of selfishness among roads.
Competition Must Go.
There was no disagreement as to the
proposition that competition among
railroads must bc diminished, if not al
| together eliminated. to prevent a
| serious breakdown of transportation
! facilities under the wars strain.
| The railroads own solution for the
difficultios-an Increase in rates in or
der to attract capital--was character
/ ized as entirely inadequate by the com
mission. Even with more funds, the
report sal the shortage Of equipment
could not be remedicd materially be-
| cause of the inability of Industries to
| manufacture it.
These considerations led the com
mission to what is considered an in
evitablc conclusion, that a high state
of efficiency could he maintained fol
the railroads only by thorough CO.
operation, elimination of duplication OF
routes and other elements of expense
and energy, and elimination of the
economic waste which comes from
competition.
| If the alternative Of goVcrnmen
operation Under the direction of tn.
president be adopted the commission
said. suitable guaranty OF an adequate
annual return should be given, will
provision by which the roads could re
imburse the government for improve
ments after the properties are returne
to private owners.
Operation Becoming Chaotic.
S Steps taken by the railroad wa
D board two weeks ago to pool cars an
) operate roads somewhat as a unit b
: loaning facilities OF one to anothe
: We're recognized by Commissioner No
c Chord. in his supplementary report. q
: valuable: but he maintained they WEI
Il only half way measures. He said II
ri railroads are now taking orders fro
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
]. s. ENGINEERS
HAVE THRILLER
Captured by Huns, Attack
Guards With Bare Hands
and Make Escape.

With the British Army in France,
Tuesday. Dec. 4.-By The Associated
Press.-The best of many exciting
the Cambria fighting was that involv
ing so American and Canadian engi-
neers together with some British
troops. These men We're cut off in
the German turning movement near
Gouzeacourt and were taken prisoner.
A German escort of 20 soldiers or
more started with them along the road
leading from GouZeaucourt to Cam
brai. AS they were proceeding discon
solatcly toward the zone of the Ger
man prison cages they came upon a
small body of British troops who had
also been cut off from their COM
rades and were wandering about.
Tommies Charge.
The British Tommies Immediately
charged toward them. The Germans
tried to drive their captives off to-
ward la vacquerie, but the prisoners
hurled themselves on their guards and
struggled barehanded until the Tom
mics arrived and disposed of the Ger
mans. The engineers and their COM
rades took the German rifles and
worked their way back with theft
rescuers until they were able to reaci
a point where they could join the
British line.
A party of Canadians and Ameri-
cans also had an exciting time in 6
motor lorrie. which, coming unex-
pcctedly upon six Germans holding the
| cross roads with machine guns
| charged it at full speed, tanlS-like
bowling over the SURPRISED enemy ant
escaping down the road before thu
Germans recovered from their shocl
and fright.
| Others "Do Bit.''
| The engineers were not the onl,
army men from the United States VIII
did their bit" during the most in
tense part of the German counter at
tack at Cambrai. No less than l
American army medical officers Wcr
working in the British casualty sta
ton along the Gouzeaucourt front. i
fact. they had been laboring ther
since General Byng began his grea
offensive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
l. w. w. Shot by Posse
After Saloon HOld-Up

Helena, Dec. 5.-Edward Masters.
who says he is an I. w. W., from
Seattle was shot and seriously
wounded at Winston this evening by
Sheriff II. A. Crittenden and posse,
after Masters, who had held up half
a dozen men in the Gulker saloon, had
taken refuge in a lodging house, where
le barricaded himself. The posse
charged the bandit and the sheriff
kicked in the door, under fire. In the
fight that ensued. Masters was shot.
None of the posse was wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Germans Preparing
for a New Attack

While for the moment there are no
infantry operations of great magnitude
in progress on any of the numerous
battle fronts, indications are not want
ing that shortly the Cambria sector III
France and the north line in the Italian
theater will again witness titanic
struggles with the Germans and Aus
tro- Hungarians the aggressors.
Already the Germans in the Cambria
region have brought up fresh rein
forcements, with the object of blotting
out the salient driven into their line by
General Byng's intrepid dash. small
portion of which they have recon-
quered, but at a fearful price.
In Italy, along the Sette Comuni and
the Asiago plateau, enemy guns of all
calibers have opened fire on the ltal-
ian positions and several hill positions
have been captured in small attacks.
Entente Feels Confident.
Both before Cambria and in the ltal-
ian region the allied armies are await
ing with complacency the enemy's as
,saults.
While near Cambria, it is conceded
that the British will be forced by rea-
son OF the dangerous salient held by
the enemy in their line to somewhat
Strengthened out their front, optimism
is expressed that on the whole General
Byng's forces will be able to give d
good accounting for any attacks the
enemy may launch.
Likewise the menace of a dash by
the Austro- Germans down through tho
hills and out upon the plains Of Venetis
has been prOyided for SO far as the
reinforcement of the Italians by tho
British and French troops and tn,
bringing up of fresh guns is concerned
II Field Marshal Won Hortzendorf, com
mander of the enemy troops, should b,
able to breach the line and gain hi
objective, 1t would be only after on
Of the most sanguinary encounters 0
the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
ARRESTED IN BARRED ZONE.

. Portland. Gre. Dec. 5.--Twenty-One
aliens were arrested In the prescribed
district on the waterfrout today In the
course Of general search made by
federal officers. The prisoners were
lodged in Jail. pending proceedings for
their internment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Rankin to Seek Repeal
Of Alien Marriage Law

Washington. lee. g. Repeal nj the
law under which American women
E'arrying aliens take on All alien status
Is to be urged before the !l,us. imr,i-
grafton com,n'.tee by Re 'esentat:ve
Jeannette Rankin OF Montana and 9TH
er women who want them to remain
American citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Ferdinand Sends Word.

e0VoluaUo SenoS WORD.
A Pacific Port, Dec. ga mes
sage from King Ferdinand of Ru-
mania declaring his country would
never make separate peace Is
being carried to President Wilson
by members of the American Red
Cross mission to Rumania, which
landed at Pacific port yesterday.
according to a statement here to-
night by Lieutenant Frank Con-
ncr, interpreter for the mission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Friend of Won BernstOrff
Finds Trouble in Boston

Boston, Dec. 5.-Clemens A. Haass. a
wealthy German resident of Milton,
who is said by federal authorities to
be a close friend OF Count Won Bern
storff. former German ambassador to
the United States. was arrested at his
office here today charged with having
violated the enemy alien act. Two
baskets of correspondence were taken
from his private safe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
NOT lNcENoiARY.

Aberdeen, :. d., Dec. 6.-Freeman
Bates storehouse fire early this morn
ing spread to the elevator causing a
property damage of $4,000 and the
loss of 1900 bushels of grain in the
elevator and several thousand bushels
OF valuable seed grain in the store
rooms. The fire is not thought to
have been incendiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Italy Expresses Gratitude
for Presidents Message

Rome. Dec. 5.-President Wilson's
request to the American congress to
declare war upon Austria Hungary has
been received with the greatest enthn-
siasm and satisfaction throughout 1t
ally, being commented upon as Tangible
proof that the United States is sup
porting italy. not only morally, but
with all the might of her great power
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Germany to Impress Boys
of Is Into Army Service

Amsterdam. Dec. 5.-lntimatiOns
that Germany is planning to force boys
of Is and II years into the army are
contained in an appeal appearing in
the Essen General Anzeiger that they
Immediately join the juvenile corps. r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
DIES IN TRAIN WRECK.

Casper Wye, Dec. 5.--Onc man was
killed and two were seriously injured
in a wreck of train No. 80 on the Chi
cago. Burlington 4 Quincy railroad
near Lysite, Wyoming, tonight,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

DENIES THAT RUMAN|A
SEEKS SEPARATE PEACE

London, Dec. 5.-Quoting an
Austrian official statement con-
cerning Rumanlan proposal for
the negotiation of an armistice. a
British official announcement to-
night says:
There is no truth whatever in
this shameful statement"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Two More Americans Die \.
in Fight for Delnecracy

F Washing gton, Dec. 5.--GenefAlt Persh-
ing today reported to the war depart
ment, the names of two men killed. In
action in France, seven men severe
ly wounded and four slightly wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

With Christmas but 19 days in the
offing. the thermometer yesterday
climbed to the SO mark with apparent
ease. If the holiday is to seem season.
able, change will be due soon. Which
constrains us to remark: Don't let's
swap horses while crossing stream.
BY the way. have you got an early
start in your Christmas shoppings-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Winters First Cold Waye
Hits Alaskan Territory

Dawson. Y. T.. Dec. S.-Dawson
thermometers today dropped to so de-
grees below zero as a RESULT of the
first cold spell of the winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Ar1uistice Contagion Has Not
Reached All Divisions
Of Slav Army.
BATTLE FRONT CALM !,
GOES BEFORE STORM
Germans Expected to Renew
Titanic Struggle at Cam
brai and in Italy.

London, Dec. 5.-6rtish troops. ac-
ting IN conjunction with an efficient
force Of Russians, have carried out
successful operation in Mesopotamia,
Major General z. 3. Maurice, chief di.
rector Of military operations at the war
office, announced today.
"t.sre we are continuing the policy
Of striking wherever the enemy gives
Us opportunity. We have just carried
out this policy in an operation OF our
right, with full cooperation Of Rus.
sian forces. The success Of the Rus
sian arms here shows that some por'
tions Of the Russian army are still
willing and ready to fight"
General Maurices reference to oper-
ations In Mesopotamia contains the
first report of fighting by Russians
since negotiations for an armistice be-
tween Germany and Russia were be-
gun. The Russian troops on the
northern front have been inactive for
weeks, but the army on the Caucasus
front has been carrying forward the
campaign against the Turks. The Rus
sian forces In Persia, near the MesopO-
tAmian border, have done little since
the Russian revolution, however, and
the lessening OF their effort seriously
interfered with the Russo British plan
Of campaign after the capture of Bag
dad when u junction of these forces
had almost been effected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Petrograd, Dec, s. British admiralty
per wireless press.-An official COM
munication on the armistice negotia-
tions. issued today, reads as&ollows:
The conference opened in the pres
ence of representatives Of Germany,
Austria Hungary Turkey and Bui-
garia Field Marshal Won liindenburg
and Field Marshal lIolzendorf CField
Marshal Conrad Won lioetZendortt!)
charged Prince Leopold of Bavaria
with the negotiations and he III ms turn
nominated his chier of starr, General
Hoffman. Other delegates received
similar authority from their hishese
commander in chief. The enemy dele
CATION was exclusively military.
Farley Is Opened.
our delegates opened the CONFER
ence witt, Il declaration OF our peace
aims in view OF which an armistice
was proposed. The enemy delegates
replied that was "a question 10 be
solved by politicians" They said they
were soldiers having powers only 70
negotiate conditions Of an armistiee
aud could add nothing to the declara-
| ton of foreign Minister'S C2ernh ana
Won Kuehmann our delegates, tax
| ing due note of this cvasive deciara-
| ton. proposed that they should imme-
diately address all the countries III
| yolved in the war. including Germany
and her allies, and all states not rep
| resented at the conference, with pro-
posal to take part in drawing up an
armistice on all fronts. The enemy
delegates again replied evasively that
they did not possess such powers.
our delegation then proposed that
| they ask their government for such
authority. This proposal was accept
/ ed, but no reply had been Communi-
Gated To the Russian delegation up To
II O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Our
representatives submitted n project for
an armis,cc on all fronts, elaborated
pv our military experts, The principal
points Of this project were
Two Points Demanded.
First, an Introduction against send.
ing forces on our front to the fronts
of our allies and.
Second. the retirement of German
tdctaChments from the islands around
Moon island.
The enemy delegation submitted a
lproject for an armistice ON the front
from the Baltic to the Black sea- This
proposal is now being examined by
cur military experts, Negotiations
will be continued tomorrow morning.
The enemy delegates declared that
our contention for an armstice were
unacceptable and expressed the Dpin-
ion that such demonstration could be
addressed only To IA conquered coun- =
ltry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Italian Losses.

Rome. Dec. a.--I.psscs of Italian
shipping from submarine activity dur
ing the week ended December 2 were
one steamer of more than 800 tons,
one under that tonnage and three small
sailing vessels, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
BRITISH LOSE I SHIPS
TO SUBS DUR|NG WEEK

London. Dec. 5.-Sixtccn I,s'tish
meiehantnen of more than 1000 tons
were sunk by mifcs or submarines In
the last week, according to the admir-
atty statement tonight one ycSS lis
under 800 tons and four fishing NeS-
sells also were sunk.
The losses to British shipping by
mine or submarine the previous week
comprised fourteen merchantmen 1T
/, 500 tons or over and seven of less
than that TONNAGE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
The Weather

Forecast.-Partly cloudy Thurs
day with rain or snow west Of the
divide; warmer; Friday generally
fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
CONGRESS- READY
TO DECLARE War
House Resolution Receives
o. X. of Foreign Affairs
Committee.

N.,,,Liuu,,,, no., ,,.n.,.y,,
al.oroa mo ,.,y.toa,,, f,,. u,.u,nt no.
,,n,., ,a p,o,iaor ,yitsan,s oau ta,
, aoc,,r,,,or of u,,, y,ith ,,st,,,.
,,,,,,, i,;n, ,,,,,,ta, ,,.a,o,
La. mo ,,r,si,n,, ana tho .,ta,a d.,,,,
no,t aao,,,,,u yr,t,,n, ar .,r h,
t,,.,,, ,,o ,,,itna .ta,,. H., ~.
tt,,,,,i,,, ,,,l,,,,,,,,,,, f.,,,, ,,,,.,,
=, n,nn ,o. introd,,n.a j., ,ha ha,,.o
nna nnoni,no,,at,. ann,a,aa -, ,no
b,u.o ,o,,in, a,r,i,a .,m,,i,,ee u
,ynI i, r,r,,,o, ,a,narr,.. ~, ha.,n
,in, ar hn,,.o do,asa :, Er,a,,. ,,i,h
finol action il, ,ro so,,,c ,ata ,bis uocs
90. o,,,,, ,o,t ,,,o,,, .,,J,,t,,a
r,nfn,,,i,o :, ,ho ,,,.sid.,,.s ro,,,,
,,ond,,ions ,no ,.soo,,t,o, witch ,,,h
nr,,,os anh ,1,roc,.. an,,,,n,.man, ar tho
na,,a,,, ,,,a, fa,aa'. aaat,,s, ,a.
tria ana pledges the countrys re-
sources to victory, applies To Austria
alone. Gcrmany's other allies, Tnr-
key and bulgaria are not mentioned.
Text of Resolution
A., ,o,e,,tos h,- ,h, to,,s, ,a,,,,i,
! ,,o o,I .,,,,o, ,,a,.t,,1 ,,i,r,,, .
disson,i,y ,,,o ,ho rne,,,,,an r,,as.
| wh.., At. ;,,us,i,, ,,a .,u,l
/ Att. u,,.u;,., ..,.,. -,
,auaro, d;,,Io,.,;o r.I,.;on. >.a,h
! ~. .o,. .e a.. ,I,;...
| S.,.a. ot n,o.; ,,, ., ,,,
n,;+,od ,ots ot u,r ,,,;,.t ,b. ,ov.
.,nr,o,t IS tho ,e,,io ~ ,ho ,I,;,-
cd s,,,.. ot n,.r,., ,,,o,, .,h;.h
,ru ;.s ,a.... .. A. .,,.,, .t
r,,th,.ss s,,h,, 80. ..,t,ra ,do,,
ed Nv ,ts ,IIv ". ;,,,s,;,, c.rn,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Thursday, Dec. 6.-Sun rises,
7:so; sun sets, 5:04.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Continued on Page Ten.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

Sotdc Sale limo in Der Gegel niht mr itmer AT bebonoeln, fonorn
eNrr0trn nM) pom Setcn os Yr5tcs iorlntQe uno geoulotge Bchnno.
lung: Solte Fntnnten biIoen cine alnMe &cute. Die ourd ole 2ongpierg"
tt :3rer Seoen bcr6o9t entnutbigt uno r5i3bor goporoen lo babsr
ihrer 5u bCboHocn lt0.
Gin first, medcr hnic NIoNe |otpntn crfoIQrejh bcbanOcln min,
fnB poH N0tur umo ourh Stuoum DC 6Gb0tet bcittn. iolhc sS0ne in
e"et SSe1e 81 hanopnbch ole bel 0cn Q0hrnten ndt MIR n6t nitobt
lonoern thm om1 hoa &crtraucn uno Die lthprfunQ ordIbcn iihcrt.
@trnoe tolde Gb0rattCrCQen5hoftcn, Ormnocn nit icincr mlBerors
cehtltfen Gttobrunq IN DER 9ebon0nung dron ihCr 3rQnfhete1, hmcn
fo8e in Der 9cbon6Gmq BON drnnihcu HGGeu 5u erIelcu, m6 err lit oobar
bercdtQt III llnen %crlongen, 9crooe Nuie aIofe 2cta 5u ninen 4aten.
ten bGbCn 81 lpoucn.
&eun sic oor irgcn6 Elm @tuh Sbrer TnmiIie ODER 6reunbe fh in
oHcr 2lnlc bcfn0cn - frennh &eiocnoc m0 mnn Sic bel %tren
beInullen oor onrcrcn NCr5tcn crfolqIns bebnnoet mor6en inn, mo bod
nn oc c3nluht;Qe Nnltunq hc9cn, fnrrt 3u Tcr0tr, Damn iprcden
Se fci Or. @oSSaro Oor 9ce9entih iancs nadfen 9eiufcs in ga GrUfe
foten t0nnen Sic Sen NoD 0Nc3 WPomc8 einbolcn, Der sic @chon0Glng
BON drnnttcr @Itnooorlt Gut5lHounQ. 9rutIeocn, @aacuItdn GoGf,
aropt Sro1ptooern uno Gcifmire> &rantbctcn 0s 9fnaens um6 Der
5m0emc De ro ourr froniitbcn aronfbcten 5u iiner Spc5inltQt maht;
lnncn Sic nh pom linn untcriutcn un0 lid en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno chr.
ldcS lt1t9cl gcben te5Haid Scr Srbunoln1, 0crcn Sic Hh rnter5iebcn
mlrNn.
Or. opSNarb tomrtt 5u ms nit sen b0titcn emofAIunocn unS
5ohlt 5n tcrncn FtWnt@n pirle Scr tchbctnnntn 2cutc in 6ic6r Stnht.
Gr nrtnt inter fctnCn llmItGrocr unbG6uc Safe an. oer mro
Gpnen 1Croocora lm0 outrIdti0 la1en, mas 5u thn an hripn III.
Gnhinltntlpn tri NIB ncrtrnncnaOoa. Menn sic niht brSSnGdb
tonlnen tonttn Damn thrctbcn Se ibt oil ienc urtcn Qn1eibrte NorGie
fr 'Cn tenca rccs &Mh ibcr oWubcrne Nfcthnoen ser Se6anhlnng
bon drnuIhsn Nrnnf6citcn p6c Operation. IS iii icr infrfinnf
Il. eooSurO miro mc6cr i'm SGtci Stuboaro in Ga GruNe fGn
uno iCc hUrtc N2orc 0ornod.
I'M Muntou, oen 10. @fir5 i'm 6okl stoSNarb. Cbne cincn Gent I'm.
Norciirt:
DR.. II. 4. GODDARD,
l2l Wisconsin Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

20O4. Serge, 8aboroine, fhotti,
fdsr WouenItoFF ODER ,Sbepbert
Gbed" Iino geeignete Stofis fir oleIe:
einfohe Standardization. Die 4erme.
tonnsn lang oosr balbIong gstrogsr
perosn. 2affet, Gor0urop ooer 9sIpe.
si9nen iid ebenfoas fir oieies no.
bell. Wuiter in 3 8r0Ben: II, IA unc
Is Sabre. G~rfor0erIih 54 garns
BON 3650ui9em Stoii, fir IA 5abr.
9y6Bs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

q IN Qof daIter. Beam.
ter: -Das StIe9rdmm toitst l Ut.
90 Big
SddItersllt: rS lam 9 net
cabin, penn i 4 @s!o pltt'. ma tat
! il net INN a 8eIO tslegropbier'n!"
seine 6amiIie. 8au>
Ter: .Teius eruut brir9t Dir pobl
Luh siHe Austeusr mite
~.llno pls fir sins e. Iehs Wo.
nate Gsfdngnta tat Der 2lIte pafIr &C.
trisat.4"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

1891. Ss6r gefaqig 1T OieIes Mdo-
6entIeio i'm lleberbluien>Sti nit
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