davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
Snakes So Busy Saving
Food That Show
Is Declared OF

The annual snake show 10 off
for this year at least, for the
snakes are 90 busy helping save
the food supply Of the country
that It has been decided to post
pone the bench show OF the Amer
lean Snake. Faneiers' Association
scheduled for Rochester, N. z, in
January.
This IL the decision OF Peter
Gruber, the Snake King, follow
ing the announcement of the
American Forestry Association
that snakes kill rodents and In
sects that would do crop damage
into the millions every year.
AT army cantonments 1t has
been found that snakes are better
than cats for Kidding the place Of
rats" says Mr.. Gruber, "And q
busy snake IN q granary Is worth
q dozen rat traps. II would be
treason to deprive the country OF
this great source of food conser-
walton at this time. and I am very
glad the American Forestry As-
sociation IL calling attention to
the value OF snakes and exploding
q lot OF myths and popular beliefs
about them"
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
PUNISHED
FOR ASKING FRESH
AIR IN JAIL CELLS

As a result of characterization" all
but two of the seventeen suffrfagette
prisoners in the District jail are in
solitary confinement and have been
denied the privileges granted during
good behavior.
Louis F. zinkhan, superintendent of
the jail, and officials of the Board OF
Charities declined to discuss the Sf-
fair, but a statement from the Ma
tional woman's party today was to
the effect that 1t arose from a de-
mand for fresh air.
Miss Alice Paul and other OF the
suffragette prisoners. It was said,
Finding the air in their cells so bad
that they could not breathe IL" asked
to have the windows opened. The re-
quest 1t was stated, was denied, on
the ground that II was not desired by
the other prisoners, whereupon the
pickets left their cells and went Into
the corridors. Matrons were summon
ed and the women were compelled to
return to their cells.
DR.. Caroline Spencer. Of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
Prohibition Drains
Country Of Sugar.
Dys Tax Supplies

with cries from many parts Of
the country that sugar Is short,
the food adminiStration is doing
what It can to ske out the supply
so that everybody will have por-
tiop Of aAesharine matter II de-
vslopsd that the stTongest de-
mand is from dry" States.
This is not diTcplt tp explain.
much ss some ueeTs Of sugar in
prohibition territory may be hor-
rinsd over 81. Sugar apa Aleohoi
haye q close chemical relation
Both are in the nature Of carbon
and when no alcoholic suestAPee
Is Used, as in ''dry" states, theTs-
lis the more craving for 'sugT.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24

who was sentenced to seven months
imprisonment paid her fns last night
and left the. jail. Miss Hiida BIgR-
berg and Miss Ernestine Hsre were
released today. their s.atsness having
expired. -. - y,
Mrs. LAHrence LeEiF, Of? Ph,leael-
phia, has come 10 'WsshinEten 10
take up the work !of Mas Alice Paul
She win be assisted by Mrs.. Rich.
ard wGihHriEhts A reception in hoa-
or of the lspffrasettss recently re-
leased will be held st csznsyon House
tonight :,
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
SIX FILM STARS
TOSEEPRES|DENT,
THENSELL BONDS

Six motion picture stars are acting
40 Liberty Bond statesmen In washing
ton today, to do their bit for the sec
ond Liberty loan.
They are Edna Goodrich. Fannie
Ward, Mqlhe King. Creighton Hale,
Jack Dean, and owen Moore.
MolIie King and Creighton Hale
are the Psths stars in The Seven
Pearls" whieh IL published in serial
form in The Sunday Times. The
Hearst-Pathe News camera man will
record them at their patriotic work
for the second Liberty loan. and these
pictures will be shown throughout
the country.
s Aetsss See President.
At 12:Ib o'clock this afternoon. the
meVlnE picture stars and members Of
the local Liberty loan COMMITTEES, were
rseeIyed by President Wilson at the
whlts House.
Bscsuss st, the Indictment weather,
the stars. did not TO to Lafayette
SonSse aad operate the booths as had
bssn planned Hundreds Of persons
went to Lafayette park hoping to
catch a Rlinppe OF their fAvoritss.
Thsy were dlSS6poInted,, however. as
tss rain dioyest he salesmen and sales
women 20 safety.
This afternoon At Z o'clock they
viii eppser Al Polls ThSstsr, and win
be the center of one Of the biggest
bend sailing RasSN meetings which
W9shiRGton hASsyst sssp-
:, Beeaifss of Sad weather conditions
thss Liberty. Loan Committee an
aopnosd shortly before noon that the
big nasss meeting and Liberty loan
rally, scheduled TO be held on the FL,
|, T,IInss At 7:S0f tAts Afterno0n had been
Abandoned
rhe Marine Band, led by Director
ssptelmann, viii provide patriotic
music. Addresses viii be made by
A. II. Docksry, Third Assistant Post
master Gsnefai: Commissioner Brown
|'low, and ,Sen1tor Gore OF Oklahoma
Each came to. Washington at his
Town expense, at the solicitation Of
Tom Moore, Washington motion pic
tufe, .raaGnatey who is serving with
the Liberty loan, committee.
while IN WsahlnGton they will be
the quests OF the Liberty loan com
,nIttee, and the automobiles Of the
members Of the committee have been
placed at theif disposal They will
eiye their services for the entire day
to the, committse, and It is probable
that they will appear in person at
some OF the theeters tonight to give
q message on the loan, and to boost
bond sales.
Miss Ward In Van.
Miss Fannie Ward was the first to
.rrivs IN washinEton. She came last
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
MONTREAL DRESSED UP
FOR:MARGAREr WILSON

MONTREAL. OCT. 2t--Ths Stars and
stripes and red. white sHg slnt 'Sust:
ing are to-day being PLACED on the
city hall here prepafatpfy to the ap-
peSrapce tomorrow in > benent recital
for the Red Gross Of Miss Msrgeret
Wilson. daughter Of the President Of
the United states. The decorAtion is
under the direction Of Mayor Martin.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24

night and Is at the Richmond Hotel.
Miss Peggy 0'NeiIl and Creighton
Hale ere stopping At the Bellevue.
Reservations for the other three have
been made by the committee at the
Lafayette Hotel All Of the hotels
were % crowded that none Of them
could take the entire group.
The film stars were easily recog-
niEable In their street attire to
Warrington '.movie" patrons.
The young women were heavily
wrapped and furred to keep out the
chill winds that swept the park this
morning. Creighton Hale and Owen
Moore wore great coats that remind.
ed one OF the popular conception OF
the correct dress for an actor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
PENN FIRST. GOVERNOR.

HARRISBURG, Oct 24.-ouestior
as to the men who should be consid,
cred as firzt Pennsylvania governors
has been. settled by State Librarian
Montgomery In q letter to Governor
BrumbauEh, in which he said that
william Penn should be frst and Ben.
jamin Fletcher second. Fletcher was
governor OF New York, but, after the
return Of Penn, retired
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
GETS TWO LICENSES.

HAGERsTOwN, Nd, Oct. "a
orry E. Bartholdsr. fifty-six years
old, widower and Standardization
veteran, walked into the court house
and obtained two licenses, one to
marry Miss Lottie L. Jones and one
to hunt game.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
Mlss Ward In Van.

Miss Fannie Ward was the first to
arrive In washington She came last
The Washington times., 1917-10-24

YOUR SATISFACTION
nndpncew
Wilt dourse complete and advantageous
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Roman Conference.-The Dominican
Fathers are the confessors in the
Basilica of st. Mary Major, Rome;
the Minors Conventual are in charge
at st. Peters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Perpetual Way of the Cross.-ln
the French army at the front, a num-
Der of officers have banded together
and established an Association of the
Perpetual Way to the Cross. Each
in his turn recited it on his CrucifiX.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Interest in Working GirIs.-The
Holy Fathers interest in the working
girls of Rome was manifested in the
audience recently given to 200 girls,
who were accompanied by the Sisters
of the Cenacle. His Holiness eXhorted
the young women to preserve the spir-
itual benefits of the retreat they had
just made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Monsiqnor CoIombo.-There is an
appointment in which Roman alumni
in the United States will feel inter
ested, inasmuch as those ordained
in Rome in the last fifteen years had
him in Propaganda as their professor
in Sacred Scripture, viz, Monsignor
Bernardo Colombo, who now becomes
Regent of the Apostolic Penitentiary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN JANUARY TO- 1917

church, which was built by Father
Kenney and was the first Catholic
church in Wilmington, are included
within the walls Of the present cattle
dral.
Priests Will.-The will of the late
Mgr. Hoelscher, who died December
20, was admitted to probate. Five
hundred dollars is left for Masses, and
like amount to each of the follow
ing institutions: st. Mary Infant Asy-
lum and Maternity Hospital, st. Agnes
Training School for Girls, German
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. The
sum of $4,000 is bequeathed to ST.
Louis Church and $500 for requiem
Masses. The remainder of the estate
goes to the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, and the Catholic Church
Extension Society of the United States
of America.
Mgr. Gercke Returns to p. fright
Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Gercke, who
with the Right Rev. Monsignor James
P. McCloskey accompanied Bishop
Dougherty to this country last May,
when he was installed as Bishop OF
Buffalo, will return to the Philippine
Islands. He will resume his duties as
vicar general to the Right Rev. Bishop
MacGinley of the Diocese of Nueva
Caceres. He expects to sail from Van.
couver on January 20 on the Empress
of Russia.
Brilliant MemoriaI.-The beautiful
electric cross, erected above the por'
tails of ST. Anthony Church, Davenport,
Iowa, by Mrs. John Cody in memory OF
her husband, blazed forth for the first
time, a beacon of light in the dark
ness of the city, on New Years eve
The day was the anniversary of Mr.
Cody's death. The cross is a very
handsome memorial, and contains AZ
electric lamps. 1t flames against the
evening sky, q sign of wonderful beau
ty and promise, and greets the eye OF
every traveller entering the city by the
C. R. l. & P. Railway, and may also be
plainly seen from the river.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Good News From Abyssinia.-Satis-
factory news has been received from
Abyssinia, where it was feared that i'll
the recent political upheaval Catholic
priests might have suffered, especially
as Ligg laser was reported to have
gone over to Islam. 1t is said that a
massacre of Christians was indeed
planned, but was averted; two native
Catholics alone lost their lives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Mgr. Rainer's JuhiIee.-Right Rev.
Prothonotary-Apostolic Joseph Rain
er, V. G., of Milwaukee and Rector of
st. Francis Seminary, will this year
celebrate the golden jubilee of his or
dination.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
NEW WORLD ITEMS

New CoIIege.-The Christian Broth
ers are projecting a new college at
Sacramento, Cal, whose cost will eX-
coed 100000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

MAN, President, and William F.
B e r NJ A n, Secretary, of II . q O
HIRSCHMAN COMPANY, a corporation
of Minnesota, do hereby certify that at
special meeting of the holders OF the
common stock of said Hugo Hirschman
Ramsey County, Minnesota, on the 2Sth
day of November, 1916, which said
meeting was called for the specific pur-
corporation of said Hugo Hirschman
Company, and at which said meeting
all the holders of the common stock OF
said corporation We're present and duly
consented thereto the Certificate of In
corporation of said Hugo HirSchman
Company was by the unanimous vote
Of all of the holders OF the common
stock of said company, amended by the
adoption by the unanimous vote of all
of said stockholders Of the following
resolution, toWit:
"REsOLVED, That Article VI Of
the Certificate of incorporation of
HUGO HIRSCHMAN COMPANY be,
and the same hereby is, amended SO
as to read as follows:
"ARTICLE VI.
No dividend shall be paid upon
common stock while any default
exists in the payment of the diVl-
dendS upon the preferred stock,
and upon the termination of this
corporation, either from lapse of
in case of the winding up of its af-
fairs, the net assets of the CorpO-
ration shall be devoted, first to the
payment Of the preferred stock at
the rate of One Hundred and Ten
Dollars ($110.C0) per share, and
thereafter the balance of the net
assets of the corporation shall be-
long to and be payable pro rata to
the holders Of the common stock"
"RESOLNED FURTHER, That the
President and Secretary of this cor
poration be directed to take the prop
er and necessary steps to record,
publish and carry into effect the
going amendment.
And we, the said President and Sec
rotary do hereby certify that said res
olution was regularly and duly adopt
ed at said meeting, and that the Certif-
icatc OF Incorporation of said Hugo
Iiirschman Company was thereby
amended as specified in said Resolution.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hcreunto set our hands and attached
hereto the corporate seal OF said Hugo
Hirschman Company, this 3rd day of
January, 1917.
HUGO HIRSCHMAN.
President.
VIM. F. BURMAN,
Secretary.
Corporate Seal)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
Corporate Seal.)

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamSoy-SS.
On this 3rd day of January, A. D.
1917, before me, a Notary Public with
in and for said County, personally ap-
peared HUGO HIRSCHMAN and WILL
LIAM f. HERMAN, who, being each
by me duly sworn, did say that they
are respectively the President and Sec
rotary of HUGO HIRSCHMAN COM
PANY, the corporation named in the
foregoing instrument, and that the seal
affixed to said instrument is the cOrpo-
rate seal of said corporation, and that
in behalf Of said corporation by author
ity of it's Board of Directors; and said
HUGO HIRSCIIMAN and WILLIAM +.
BlERMAN acknowledged said instru-
ment to be the tree act and deed of
said corporation
VINCENT T.. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public, Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
(Notarial Seal.)
Ny Commission expires January 10,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
A Amendment OF the Certificate of HncOr-
pOratiOn OF The Hugo Hirschman

p0ratiOn OF The Hugo Hirschman
Company.
STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPART
ment of State.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
Office on the 3rd day of january, A
D. 1917, at o'clock p. IA, and was duly
recorded in Book d. of Incorpora-
JULIUS SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
Ramsey-ss. Office of the Register of
Deeds.
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office al st. Paul on the 4th day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1917, at $3.50 q. m, and that
the same was duly recorded in Book T
of interpretations, page -.
M. w. FITZGERALD,
Register of Deeds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Spanish CoIonies.-The Archbishop
of Tarragona, Spain, officially visited
the churches of the Spanish colonies
in Morocco. His visit resolved itself
into a triumphal progress; every
where he was received with enthusi-
asm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

In Old Amsterdam. - Amsterdam,
Holland, has twenty-seven Catholic
parish churches, many of them large
structures and of much architectural
beauty. The Catholic population
numbers nearly 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

Catholics Want Representations
deputation from the Glasgow Catholic
Union had an interview recently with
the Parliamentary Bills Committee OF
the Glasgow Corporation, regarding
the proposed postponement of the
municipal general elections until 1920.
The deputation pointed out that, while
Catholics We're excluded from repre-
sentation On the Town Council, such
q postponement could not be agree
able to them, and suggested that the
only way to secure fair representa-
ton for all classes of the citizens was
by proportional representation. The
views of the deputation got sympa-
thetic hearing, and it is to be hoped
that the campaign which is at present
being actively carried on by Glasgow
Catholics, for altering the present sys-
tenn of things, under which a Catholic
has no chance of entering Glasgow
Town Council, will result in the re-
moval of this injustice.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26
AnS. benl @t9ierllngsblatt
uEffieial Sreau".

1aibinetpn, =. g., %. Sa.
nj. 0encral=Hrpfpfs General Gruw,
Ser erlieis ful9enbe gcfanntmad)uug
fit reaiitrirte 9seriomen:
y3egiitrirtc @seripnen, 'ucldje nadJ
Ser Mcgiltrirmna ibr Aeim perlaijcn
oocr bpn linn ab'pcieno iino, ,ucrocn
Seluarnt, bais tic ielbi bafar sorae
ST traaen babcn, ST erfabren, ,ub iic
cinpc;o9en 'uuroen iino oeer nidt.
Sic, ntiiiicn oesba!b nit syremnben,
&cr'uanbten uSsr glrbeiteebern iuld)e
&trcinbnrnn9en trefiem, sic lire
fprumpte 8enad,rid)tigmng iid)ert, in,
Sale ilte Namen gesooen ,uerorn.
Suld)e, beren Namcn bei Der er=
item peer fpl9enoen Mmsbebmns ntdt
aespgem 'uerben, ieiem 9e,uarnt, baf
iic nid,tsbeitplucniaer nod i,nmer
a,tsoclDobcn ueroen f0nnem. 9ielc
iplltem lid, eleidHeitig flar MAIDEN,
.bai bic 9teaiernng feime @eiiefoitcn,
bic ppr ibrcm Gtntritt in oe,, Nili=
tGrbienit cntitanbcn, bcreiiten tuiro.
IS iollte ferner beahtet ,ucroen, baf
@icnitbcfrciuagcn ubcr Gntlaijnngen
slueicrlci Nrt iein f0nmen: bamcrno
Dber bcoinsmnasmeiie. 9tbe 9erfnn,
bic n,tr Geoin9mnasmeiic befreit tuiro,
.tnterliest nod i,nmer Der Mms=
thbnre."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26

baruuter pieaeidt aud, iold,e, BIZ
bmrd clue semeiniame sprade obe'
ans iraemb ,uelden a,tbcren 0riinoen
cinambcr tmabc iteben. 9ieiem Senten
barftc bic 3mitimm,mn8 ertbcilt ,uer=
ben, in bas ssleiAe 3eeiment ein5n
treten. 9ie @ctrntirnns erfolst mt
fir bic 9aucr bcs &rieges unb beim'
1ricbensidAmis perbcn bicic 5reisuilli=
gen NIT ebrenppilem Abid)ieb entlaiicn
tpcrbcm.
stmcrifa ,ui(l eiu y9ort mitipred)en.
@aibimatpn, 23. .sSuui. ssm
Gtaatsbepartemcnt ,umroe oas nadte
3naeitanouiis acmadt, oah bic @er.
einigtcm Staatcn an ben pulitiid)cu
ycratl,nneen Der Maiirten tbeilneb-
men ,nerocm. Ginc iueiterc Grfla=
rnng Der Giuselbeitem ,uar nidt er=
baltlid,.- 8ic pon snuerlaiiiser Sci
tc mud, gciast ,unroe, iino, luabrenh
baS Sbcma nit 9lrtbur s. 8alfunr,
oent 'britiidfn sMnslanbminiiter, erSr'
tcrt ,umroc, fcimc ,bcitimmten Gcrein.
barnnsen 9etrufitn iuoroem.
Sic Mn,ucmonug bes WprteS vNl=
lian5" bnrdp bcn friiberem Staats=
iefrctar 9iput bel icimer Nnlprad}e I'M
rniiidem Staatsratb alno bel Der Gr=
flGrmng Der @csiebnngem Der &er=
einigten Staaten sn ben Natirten, 10
,unrbc ertlart, 'uar III outer 9lbiid)t
mnb in reiflid)cr Grmaanna gcide-
bcn, muS erflartc oenam bic iuterna.
tionalc Gteanma slmerifas sm Der
6ntentegrappc Der frie9fI1renoen
Mad,tc.
Gs ,uir6 jeoud, nidt angenom men,
6af bic Scr. Staatcm ons ganse Gn=
tcuteprooramm in Gnropn nub sliicn
angcuum,mcn Gaben, aber Der beiten
siusfunft snfolae, iSirb slmcrifa nn=
beoinat amf Der Md,tmna Dur ben
Hrinsipien Der Nationalitdten, Der
i,srcibeit pon iremoem sipd) unb 3ll=
riidbaltnng acaeniiber fleincn 9satio=
neu, Der ySicocrl)c ritcQnng Der @ren=
sen, mic tic porber 9elueicn luarem
muo auf Der Sreibeit Der Mcere be-
itebem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26
Ne,tc 8ieienaeid,iitc.

2pnbpn, "a. SUM. Sic uStmes"
bat ibren 2eIern iiineit cine reft nm
angenebmc 9fudDrid,t norgeleet: Ste
9cutld,en bnben ctn neues Sdiffsge@
ld1iib, pas brei sGeilen neiter 1cbic6c
ols sic bette englilde &anonc, rnb
neiien @eld)ob cine nod bellere @ir@
! flmg babe. ols sic beriibnten AZ 3enz
firncter MGrlcr. 9Sas ut an Dtcler
YGittbeilune lrubr? Siele 6roge pirii
in sen vsrtilleriitild,en Waenatsbe1@
ten" Elm Sahn,ann uui. 3undhf, nel@
dies lit Dos bette en9lilde @c|hile?
Mnd bcm Snld)enbllde ser Striegsflptz
ten 1914 mlb Sic 3S,1 3entineterz
@hiffsfaupne 2@45 gcmci1t fem, bez
rem G}eite6 ss5 8ilp ipiegt nnn eine
snintgs9eid dlpinaiafeit bon 76o Mes
/ tern but. Sbatlublih bat &rupp. iple
befonnt lit, Elm 40,64 Scntincterz
Ghiiisgcihiit (2z50) bergcitellt. hels
len G,eid)ob 920 ailngranm nicgt mn
cine stufan9secldlrinbigfcit rpn 94O
sstern bat. Sic Niiinhlln6slp1tdlt bies
| les @cldplic: lit llln IS b. $. 9rpBer
loIs Sic Scr cnaliidlcn Stbiffstannne
rnb baber flingt sic sln9uhc Der Ut
lmes", bas G5cld,iiis tDune 8 ailpmcter
Iipeiter fellcru. burdaus 8Iorlbl1d,.
Nus stpfbpl,u.
Stp:cfb ulm, "a. SUM. 9ie hclltz
! ihc ipsiaIiItiid,e Niinoerbeits 3elc@
CATION sur internutionalcn ipSialiltlz
ld)en @pufercns lit bier etngetroffcn
sic beitebt aus S,,lao S,aale. Siibrer
|!ber losiuliitiihenAMnberbeit imMeidsz
tua, aarl &nutsfp. slrtbIr Stootbager'
unn Gnuarh 8crnltcin.
Ser bpllauniid)5 itanbinapiide slllss
Idlb tiinhigtc an. naB ote Srogc elner
|uuecmciucu ipsiuliltilhen &pnfcreni
lnidt cntld)ieheu iucrnen fplmc. bis Die
|ruHild)c ScIeautiou Id) nit ncm Ills@
ldmb berotbeu babe 9Sributndhricbter
suiclge lit Sic rl,ilildbe Delegation bon
Yctro9ruH uhgereilt.
2onbpu. "a. SUM. Cine 9epclde
an beu vGrdauge SeIe9rupb" aus
lStpdbolm bcloet. noB Ct. sSobn 8ofIs
ncp, Scr friibere mncrifuniIdlc 8ol,ll]
lin NIiindpu (ipurbe befdtmtlih ipc9er
ilciner Seutlhfreunblihfeit ld,pn in
slnfang hes 8ricees ppn SSaih'n9tpr
aemobreaelD npu Berlin il, 5totboln
cinectrpiieu ici. ,tm Sic bpllanntlbs
l,no itouciuapiid,e Selegation su brrz
unlaiIcu. of ser intcruatipIalen lns
sialiitiihcr 0onicrenS sic Sraac ec'
llnahbauaieteit SrlanSs in grlpxi9llnt
Su sieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-26
Scr ariee.
@un ber franSDiiid)en ;Sront.

Berlin, "a. Sllni. &pm IS. biz
90. elni bolten mir 23 feinblthe
Tlu95e,lge int @erlalic bon 2uftfatnz
Ipfen rnb 5 bnrh ulere abfpebrsez
lhiite bcrab; 4 5eiietballon5 ipllroen
5ur Strede gebrad1t.
8erlin, 25. sunni. (lleber 2onz
oon.) 2as @robe 9ahptquartier be-
ridtete am Sonntag:
u@eltlibcr ariegsldnuplab. arz
mcegruppe bes &rpuprin5en Hllppz
redt: Gin Ser britiIhen lno belgiihen
Srpnt, 5tpilhen Ser AiiIte uno bem
ct. Glcutinfanol feline llngclp0bnlife
aon,pitbdtigfc starfe Seuerneaen
nDrblid @arncton unO lnmitteIbar
iiiblid Scr Scarpe. 8ritiide Grfunz
bunssppfIt0be ipllroeu abgeIdlagen.
"Nrmcegrlppe beutider aronprin5:
SIM abldnitt bon @augaillon, liib0ltz
lid Silain lnb auf Dem ipeltlihenltfer
ber Misne. in ber ipeItliden Gbampag%
ne llnb Iinfs Ser Waa5 5ettlpeilig ltarz
fe artillerietbdtiefeit.
rllntcr Ser @irfung unIeres tonz
5entrirtcn Seuers iparen bic Sran5plen
|ge5ipungen, oen an Is. uno 81. Suni
Ditlid} bes gaont Garniuet 9eironnenen
@ppen 5u rdllmen. llniere Fatrouiaen
iteuten ieIt, bnb ser 6einD BORT lttpere
@erlulte erlitten bate.
~9a9s 3upor batten nieberld6lild1e
Negi,nenter cine frun5Ditide Stellung
in elmer greitc bon 1900 Ieter unb
in cinerSicfc bon 500 Dteter crltiirmt;
unb hicier 8etpinu tr,troe feft9ebalten.
ISM @intel bon &ntlfnete It}pllcn
mir brei 6eilclbulluns ab. Ser 5einp
perlpr BORT audi brei 6lu95cuge.
SciterreidJiider 8cridt.
8ien, 25. SUM. (l1eber slmz
ltcrbam unb 2pnbpu.) 8eltcrn slbenb
melbete bos. Diterreid uneariifc
!6auptquortier:
~Muiliidcr arie9sldauplae: Sn
@nli5ien baben bie srtiaeriefdmpIe
lpieber ettpas abgenpnlmen. slm Srelz
tog idpflen lnlere SSlieger DliIid 9r5cz
sanp rnb 3borop ieds fcinblide Sci
|]cIbaIlpns ub.
.sStalieniider arieesIdul1plab: Sn
GIDdenabihnitt tpur Sic feinolidle Cir
tiuerie riibriger. sluf bcn1 Wonte Sdef
bob cine unierer Eatrplltuen elnc
ieinblihe 6elbmu6e aus.
.sluf bem iii1Dltlid,en aricgsIhauz
plat (@lbanien) fam es su Sfurn1llz
teln stpi1den Yutrpuiuen