davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

A skate strap with a pad for the toe
OF the foot to relieve the pressure has
been patented.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

r. gold nugget, weighing IA pounds,
was Gun recently in the Chuquaiguillo
mines, near La Paz, Bolivia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

Woman a conductors abroad have
proved themselves much more adept in
detecting bad coins than men.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

Japan is rapidly increasing the pro-
duction of it's zinc mines and the de-
ve'opment OF the zinc refining indus
try.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11

japanese make a waterproof leather
with many nses froD the hides of sea
ii, =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-11
PoLicEMAN'S MURDERER
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL

RaDid City. S. D., Jan. 10.-Endsley
Spiking, who was being held in the
county Jail here charged with killing
Night Patrolman James Hawkes., De-
cember 2S, last, late Saturday stabbed
himself with a pocket knife in the
region of the heart, dying within a few
minutes. He made nc statement for
his rash act. Two other prisoners in
the Jail did not see the act, but heard
him fall and found him lying on the
floor.
Spiking had been moody for several
days. 1t is thought the cause for the
act was the refusal of the young lady
he called on at a hotel the night of the
murder TO see him. He was as years
Of age and a single man. A sister, liv-
ing in Montana. is the only surviving
relative.
PLANKINTON-Patrick Nolan, who for
publisher OF the Plankinton Herald, has
retired. and I'm the future the paper will
be published by NJ. A. Spooner. who has
been an attache of the paper for some
time and therefore Is familiar with this
newspaper field.
CLAIRE CITY-iiaagen Onstad, said tc
have been connected with the booze riot
who left town before he could be arrest
ed. a few days ago returned to this vi
|. :inity and was arrested. When taken be-
fore Judge Bouck, of the state circuit
court. he was sentenced to pay a so fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
Guaranteed to Do the Work Of Four Big, Strong Horses
Costs From 4O% to 7O% Less to Maintain

Just a. Smith Forma!Truck hasr~evomdonAa
hauling, Smith Foma-Tractor will entirely
revolutionize all farm work4do It better,
faster, at much lower cost. Combined with
Smith Formea-Truk for farm hauling, itmahee
expensive horses entirely unnecessary.
Superb Construction
Materials, Workmanship and design Of tho
Smith Form-a-Tfactor duplicate that Of, the
most expensive tractors built.
Extra wide tractor whses-shoneiy built 2 in. trschr
axle-nickel steel roller driving pinions4 In. chsnnl
steel frame give tie highest type Of constructed.
Remarkable Power
Eleven times the pulling power Of tho Ford Obtained
through The geaf reduction in the roller pinion bull rne
gear drive system.
Smith Fo~rm.a. Ttactor viii seMt On hsh gear and WORK
continuously. doing any work that you could possibly Do
With tour big. stroug horS0A -
For All Work
blowing ability. hauling e. two bottom plo1s at 2H
miles IN hour On high rear.
= -Sss T. >~..> Al-A~- $1,000 rs-ESE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
FINISH TESTIMONY
IN TRIAL OF TRACY

SEATTLE, FASH. April 3o.-shortly
after Thomas II. Tracy, who Is on
trial charged with the murder, Of JEFF
ferson Beard, concluded his testimony
late Saturday on the defense closed
its case. The feature Of Tracy'1' tsa-
timony was his admission that as tho
steamer Verona put in at tho Everett
City dock on November S, 1915. he
was. seated in the Verona's cabin. be-
side the second window back OF the
door from the port side. It waa,from
about that location that four Witness
es for the state declared they saw
Tracy shoot during the battle at the
dock. 5a
On the Verona that day was a party
Of Industrial Workers Of the World
Of which Tracy was one, who q
come to Everett to hold a street meet
ing at a corner when the Everett city
ordinance forbade such meetings.
Beard vas killed during q battle at
the dock.
Tracy's testimony was otherwise
~featureless. He denied that he had
fred any shots from the cabin, win
dow or anywhere else, declaring that
he had no firearms of any description
with him.
The case is not likely to 30 to the
jury until about May 8 or 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
ARMY OF MEN TO
AID HARVEST WORK

81. Paul. Mimi. April 3o.-PlAns to
raise an army Of 100000 men from
commercial ana industrial pursuits to
work in the harvest fields from 20 to
80 days next fall will DO considered at
q conference OF commercial and In
dustrial leaders at the state capitol
Saturday.
The conference will include civic
representatives from Montana, Wis
eonsin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
Telsgrams Of invitation sent out
yesterday read az follows:
Tho public safety commission and
Minnesota council Of state defanss
through Colonel g. H. Marsh, aSri-
cultural commissioner request COM
mStctal organization Of Minnssota,
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota
and Montana to get back Of the
movement and publicity to get COM
mercial and industrial men to pledge
willingness to spend time in the har-
vest fields this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
INTERNED GERMANS
on MEXICAN BORDER
CLOSELY GUARDED

Fort Bliss, Ts1aA, April 3o.-In-
Earned Germans from, FL Paso and
along the Mexican botder are being
closely guarded in a SPECIAL stockads
which has been built here In the rear
Of the enlisted mons barracks. This
stockade u made Of barhed wire and
rough lumber with 2 special eompart,
which may be internsd.
Guards arc, stationed at the on.
trance ana patrol each side Of the
stockads while lookouts elevated on
platforms guard the approaches to
the Astockade. A number Of Germans
have been interned in the stockads at
different times since the declaration
Of a state of war but a majority Of
them released later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
TRADERS 10
HOLD FIRST ANNUAL
FAIR IN UTRECHT

Utrecht Netherlands. April so.-
Dutch traders soaking frssh means to
supply their homo needs from hems
SOURCES and Dutch manufacturers
anxious to displacs forsisu.mada
goods organized the Arsty Dutch Ne
tlonal fair now In progress ct Utrecht
manufacturer ana wholesale dealer
In touch with each other has been Q
success, ana its repetition next year
seems assured. All exhibits had 70 he
Of Dutch manufacture. The results
wore highly credttabls 60 Dutch en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
SHORTAGE or on
IN DENMARK NOW
BECOMING SERIOUS

: SCopenhagsn, Denmark. April co.
The shortage of illuminating oil has
become 70 serious In Denmark that
all electric power stations nsing oil
engines are to be closed next month,
and the use Of petroleum for lighting
purposes will be prohibited. Copen-
hagen, which obtains its electric light
supply from coal power. will not be
affected. but almost every other town
nj Denmark will be seriously hamper
cd. with the exception Of a part Of
North iceland, which obtains cleo.
tricitY from Sweden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
VISITORS TO
COME TOsTHE WEST

Sacramento. Cal,,. April so.-Gov-
ernor William D. Stephens by tele-
graph urged governors Of the states Of
Washington. Oregon. Idaho, Nevada,
New Mexico. Arisona and Montana to
Join with California in a movemsnt to
bring to the Western states the rep
resentativss Of allied European COM
t %as''0 r.. T aog.s aao soT t.,. N M., rsads
in part,>
'As governor Of the state OF Cali
|fornia, I have been requested by the,
legislature to invite you to join with
California in her efforts to induce
Marshal Joffre. British Foreign Min
lister Balfour and Marquis de Cham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

tespsdSe. The fair disclosas the fact
that Holland % making - bold bid
for industrial Independence. In the
last eighteen months, 200 new factor
les have been built In this country;
not devoted as elsewhere, to Wa work.
but raised IN ohsdtencs to natural 600.
nomio demands.
Germany's chemical industries Will
have 70 look TO their .laurels. Tor Ho1-
lands new facoriss are able to pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
OF 100000
MEN ORGANIZED IN
THE POLISH ARMY

Warsaw. April so.-Lecturins at
Warsaw on what is termed the Polish
Army. Colonel Leon Berbecki, chief
Of staff Of the Legion Commando,
stated that q force Of 800, 900 men
had been organized UP to September.
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
SWINDLE UNCOVERED
BY ARREST IN PARIS
Philippe Simeoni OF Italian Origin,
Accused of Mulcting People in
stock Broking Scheme.

PARIS, Jan. %. - An alleged
swindle. estimated by different
newspapers as amounting from b
600. 600 to 100000 francs, was
disclosed Saturday in the arrest Of
Philippe SimeOni of Italian origin,
and Prince Henri De Broglie-Revel.
NJ Simeoni was accused in 1912 OF
sWindling the German Prince
Friedrich Carl IN Hohenlohe-Oeh-
ringen out of 100000 francs. The
case was settled out of court, but
SimeOni was sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment for fraudu-
lent bankruptcy. Afterward he
founded the Compton Des Naleurs
Industrielle, which was a stock
broking bank. Prince Henri De
Broglie- Revel was placed at the
head Of the institution as its presi-
dent, Simeoni taking the title of
manager.
At the outbreak OF the war Gus
toners OF the bank demanded their
money Simeoni pleaded the mora
torium and put the bank into Hqui-
dation. provoking many complaints,
one which alone alleged a claim OF
!, 500. 900 francs. The police report
that not a sou remained in the bank
when they searched it and that only
a few hundred francs in notes were
found in the possession Of Simeoni
at his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
ANOTHER ARRESTED ON
BLACKMAILlNG CHARGE
Philadelphia Man Accused of Trying
to Extort ST 800 on Mann
Act Threat.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. "a
John H Cunningham, alias Adams,
of this city, alleged member Of an
organized band of blackmaiers who
were said TO have preyed on
wealthy men and women throughout
the country by threatening them
with prosecution under the Mann
white slave act and posing as secret
service men, was arrested here late
Saturday night on a charge Of at
tempting 10 eXtort $500 from Will
liam T. Hopper Of this city. The
prisoner was held under $1,000 bail
at the night court for a further
hearing.
Frank Garberino. a federal agent,
Sunday identified Cunningham as
the man wanted in connection with
the blackmailing Of a prominent
Baltimore woman out of s36, 900 two
years ago. According 10 the local
authorities Cunningham is a mem
Der Of the band Of which William
r. Butler of this city, was the re-
puted leader. Butler is serving an
IS month sentence ia the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
FALLS DOWN STAIRWAY
ESCAPING FROM BOMB
Porter Finds One Made of Tin Under
Gotham Elevated and i'm His
Haste Hurts SELF.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga crude
bomb made Of tin can containing
several pounds OF powder, bolts and
slugs was found Sunday under the
stairway leading 10 the Manhattan
street elevated station of the sub
way. The fuse was burning when
Francis Jones. a subway porter. saw
il.
He quickly threw on the bomb a
pail of water. and then in his haste
20 escape, fell down the stairway.
He was injured so severely that he
had 10 he taken 10 a hospital. The
bomb was taken 10 the combustiles
bureau by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
EXPLAIN HOLDING
NEUTRAL SAILORS
Germany Holds Since They
Are on Armed Ships They
Are BeIligerentS.

BERLIN (via London. Jan. e.
A summary Of the German admir-
alty's official statement on the de-
/ tentiOn as prisoners of war of neu-
trail sailors aboard armed merchant
men captured by the German naval
forces. was caDled TO the state de-
partment at Washington by Ambas-
sador Gerard Saturday evening. This
/ is the only information yet availa bic
regarding this development in naval
procedure.
German official circles profess 10
reg - the case as affording an op-
/ lorts..ty for negotiations looking 70
\ the same between America and Ger
many Of the status of armed mer-
chantmen. Since the men i'm ques-
/ ton are safe and the case is not
complicated by. the loss Of human
/ life. as might have been involved
had il arisen from the destruction of
armed merchantmen by submarines.
/ optimism over an amicable adjust
ment is expressed here.
Lose Neutral Status.
since the lSSulHB OF the German
memorandum on armed merchant
men earlier in the war. German au-
thOrities have held that a ship which
mounts guns, whether they be in
tended for defense or Offense, loses
its status as a private commercial
craft and becomes a warship. Sailors
taking service on such a ship, these
authorities contend, lose their neu-
trail status. just as if they had en-
listed in the naval forces of a bellig-
erent Therefore these sailors are
liable TO treatment as prisoners of
war. il is said.
These ground are set forth in the
second annex to the German prize
case which states explicitly that the
crews of armed merchantmen which
offer resistance TO German naval
forces shall be treated as war pris-
oners. Though the memorandum
and the prize code take this stand,
the problem has been held in abey-
ance.
OF late, however, the armed mer-
chairman issue has again become
pressing, and the belief is growing
that the government will take ad-
vantage of the situation created by
bringing into a German port Of the
prize ship YarrowdaIe. which the
crew held as prisoners of war, TO
bring the question to a head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
NO MORE NUDE FIGURES
IN MOVIES is ORDER
National Board of Review Saws
Widespread DisapprOval Found
Over Entire Country.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The nude
in motion pictures has come under
the ban of the national board of re-
view. it was announced here Sunday
night. All producing companies
that are members of the National
association, have agreed, il was
said, not to permit the production
such as a figure. Instructions to
this effect have been sent TO direct
ors and scenario writer's. Action
was taken after widespread disap-
prevail" of such pictures was dis
closed by an investigation covering
the entire country.
Danger of ver-production of sex
problem plays also has been recog-
nized by the board of review. it was
announced. The producers branch
of the association has voted, there
fore, that any attempt on the part
Of any INSCRIPTIONS manufacturer
TO use the motion picture for indie
cent or immoral purposes must be
dealt with summarily and every sup
port offered TO the law enforcing
authorities in the suppression of
such pictures"
A statement issued by the board
of review added, however, that dis
cussion of sex problems, which are
being conducted throughout the ma
ton, belong to a distinctly different
category and deserve dramatic
treatment on the screen as well as
on the stage
The motion picture aims to pre-
sent dramatically and seriously, life
even in its dangerous relation
ships" the statement said. 1T must
be permitted to portray as it is lived
in the various strata Of society. 1t
must not be condemned therefore,
when it shows the bad in order to
emphasize the good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
SUGAR CARDS TO BE
INSTITUTED IN FRANCE
After Feb. All Confectionery
Store, Must Close on Tuesday
and Wednesday of Each Week.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Sugar cards are
70 be instituted in France. Their
introduction in Paris and the de-
partment of the Seine will be &C
companied by a census with a view
of making the measure effectual. 1t
is officially stated that the objects
of the measure are TO diminish the
sea transport, reduce purchases
abroad and avoid the export of gold.
The government also has decided
that after Feb. l, all confectionery
establishments must close Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week except
holidays. During these two days
the consumption is strictly forbidden
Of cakes, tarts and candies in con-
fectionery and broad shops, hotels,
cafes and groceries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
France Honors
americans Who
Died in Battle

PARIS, Jan. 22.-The National
theater, the cOmedie Francois, sun
day hOnored the memory of Ameri-
cal volunteers who have died for
France. Among those present was a
delegation from the Lafayette
squadron, composed Of American
aviators. headed by Lieut. William
Thaw, Adjt. RaOul Lufbery and
four American volunteers who have
been mustered out. one of them
wearing the war cross and who went
20 his seat on crutches; workers at
the American ambulance. including
Prof. A. Piatt Andrew. director of
vice; Ambassador Sharp and his
family: the attaches of the embassy
and many members of the American
colony. Pres't POincare was repre-
scented.
Rene Bernard, under-se secretary
for war, who was delegated by the
government to deliver an address.
paid tribute to Americans who have
lost their lives, including Corporal
Victor Chapman, Sergt- Norman
Prince, Alan Seeger, Kenneth Weeks
and others. He said the sacrifices
made by the American volunteers
was evidence of the fraternity which
throughout history had never failed
TO unite the two republics for lib
erty.
NJ Silvain. dean of the Coincide
Francois, and Madame SECOND
Weber, the tragedienne, who had
an American flag draped about her,
read poems written by Alan Seeger,
the Harvard student who was killed
last summer during the SOmme Of
fensive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
KENTUCKY RIVERS AND
STREAMS RISE RAPIDLY
Ohio Reported Going Up at Rate of
TwO-tenthS of a Foot an Hour
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY Jan. 22.-The
rivers and smaller streams Of Ken
lucky were rising rapidly Sunday
night as a result of a general rain
fall over the state within the last
"a hours of more than an inch,
which melted a covering OF snow
approximately 10 inches deep.
Many of the smaller streams of the
state are reported TO have over
flowed their banks. No reports Of
other than minor damage have
been received. The Ohio river was
rising Sunday night at Louisville
two-tenths of a foot an hour. The
stage in the river here, however. is
still % feet below the flood level
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
CRUSHED To DEATH.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 22.-
William j. Muller. 50 years old. was
killed today when he fell beneath
the wheels Of brewery wagon
which he was driving He was
STRENGTHENING the harness when he
lost his balance The heavy vehicle
passed across his body,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
RENEW OLD COURTSHIP
Lovers Of 80 Years Ago Now En-
joying Their Honeymoon.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Jan. 22.-
Thirty-one years ago Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Hughes planned their honey
moon. They are now carrying out
their plans.
Both OF them lived in the little
town Of Wolcott. They were engaged
hut quarreled and parted Both
married. and the mate OF each died
Recently Mr. Hughes renewed his
31-year-old courtship and the pair
are now honeymOoning I'm Okla
homa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
FRENCH CHAMP KILLED
Georges Bernard. Middleweight Title
Holder. Loses Life i'm Air.

PAU. France, via Paris Jan. a.
Georges Bernard middleweight
champion pugilist OF France. was
killed Saturday while making a
fight Bernard was attached 10 the
aviation corps He enlisted az the
beginning Of the war when he was
only years Old
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-08

SER aopit1n Sernann 6. Hebm
Der .. Q. @arbaroiiu bonn 0orooeut.
id,en 2lopo, Der fir eitige 3ett llr-
loltb erbalten bot, Inn iein Shiff,
0as III Seem Dotf liegt, at DerIolien,
miro am Moitdg abeito I'M aft
l1br i'm SSutereiie Der &rieesgefange.
men i'm 3eutiden Sdrie re0en, mo-
84 SyeOcr eiltgelnoen 1T, Der Sil.
tereiic an Den Oeutidea ariegSgefan-
genen bat.
am Neiliobrstage tpur6e SEER
&eirri6 Yiiler, 81 Gutenberg I'M
5aHIenlau0e geborelt, ST. @robe Sc
trogen. Der @ntid,lafeile mar ale
8orlep 4liacr meitbin tm Gollltr
befarnt utt0 beliebt. Gr erretd)tt
EN- gLlter BON 81 Snbren.
SEER N0olpb 8eib aus giobrara
Der ais i~uoblbeitelltpr 5armer ein(
2oolmg &ieb nod Cnaba gebrah.
botte, beiud)te ieine gltert fin fir.
3ere 3cit.
SER 9tnoolf Gamie[, Der als oel
~freieite Maitn Oe8 gail3en 5taot
deus gilt, mod)t ltd feline 8lale
mic er nadJ oent 6rieoenSldtttB 10
balo iuie moglid ii6 bdltslid) i
DuutiflanD nieoerlaiien FAINT. ad)
Der metpAdliide 5filfenl
9tm Dtontag Beginner Die itaotl
ldcn 5duleu mieoer, nndOefn oo'
iunge Bolt fir Glide Gage gellttt
gen: Gin freies 2eben fiibren uir.
Serr uno 5ran GonroO Meiitnge
F~eierteu am %pergangenen 9eittmod
oos Set Der goloenm @od8eit. Bt
0ratulteren Dem Subelpaare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-08
8nnl Spritmann Oernnaliidt.

SEER 8ali[ &torltmonlt, Der ieines
8aters 8ru. 5rie0rih @oritmanns
5arm 5uiiGen 2orton ltno 1almage
6enirtlAaftet lit Samstag morgelt
idoer berun9liift. als er an Der
aornId1lmaid)ine etpns IN 9r0nllng
brtnqea ipolte, gerteet lein Inner
Roddrmel ins HaDeriperf nnO Die
linfe 1ono mitr0e in Die Ntaldinc
etugeflentmt ufto iflper 5erquetidt.
4ls er aus leiner idreflt6el Gage
befreit mar, .pitroe er iofort nor 5pei
aer8ten Der ulngegeno be9olloelt
uno ip1ter nod Dem Eres6pterioll
6oipital in Gnto1o gebradlt. gu
crit idieu e8, ais Of Die @dn0 ala.
pltiert mcr0en miiBte. bod nloheg
Sic 2ter5te ole 4nitren9ungen, bas
8Gieo at retteil. Serr 5rie0rid
9orltltartll, Batter uttO Ser Is
5teffens, 5Amiegerpoter Oes oeritn
gllldten jultgen Monnes, baben iEr
nad 0ulo1a gebraht, mo itrlo beutI
nod Soliie 3urildgefeDrt. 8ir min
ifen benz 8erunglittten balOigI
8ieoebcriteaung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-08
qiucolns 8adlsturu.

2incoln, s. San. Der Nert
Der @runoltiide pno oes @igentlmls
Der Burger Der 5tadtsbouptitobt Iat
lt6 felt IL Sdbren fat DerOoppelt
DerIelbe betrng i'm Sabre 1905
$38, 100000 tuahreno er iu Sabre
1916 auf S70O00000 abgeiddBt
ipurSe. Die 6~eborolidle abihabullg,
tueI6e nllr etlpa so Bro3ent oes
mirflifen 8erteS ouStnndt, betrug
sos, 1926, 600, mofiir Steuern 81 eilt.
rid)ten Itno. sic gaufeinlagen, lneG-
DIE I'M Sabre 1918 $tt,008, III aus
mohten, maren I'M lesten Sabre bis
ouf St6,57t,147 nnaemohietI lifto
0ie Ginnabmen 6es 3oitatntes bot
ten lif in oieien orei Sdbren bon
S403,3 8 anf $507, 5t3 erbo1t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-08
cckalsu0dbttcbtcn
aus Sremcnt, uebr,
& Vnn1tor 1917

6. syatlltar 1917.
ant n6hIten Gienstag miro cine
Grtro8~ Der a q. u.
80. in Der Morie Salle itattfinoen,
In Der Ste Grbobuns Der gerii6e,
rungsraten oes 0roens beIprod}et
peroetl iollen.
Cine glu8abl 6remonter Brernoc
unb 8crtponote reiitcn nm Sonltag
mad ge0nr Bluffs nm Dem 9egrdb.
mis- Der 5rau 8adbns bei8lnpobnea
5tanislols 9orfolusfi bot Del Ge.
ter @iitterlirg, Dem nelleu Glerf oes
Giltriftacridts Elm @eiudl fitr nle
erlteit 8iiraerpapiere einaereidt,
ssln Souie BON 5reO 8iaie Sdni
lit Gin fleiner 5obn angefoniniell.
8lnrence Gan Camp mih Clifton
aderntalL 5lpei iugentItdle aulado.
nelL melfe tire S%tttnaoeln mir ott
ge~rteioialtng ibrer Hedte CUR 9tlft
nabnlell. batten It'd beute frilb pot
nnierein neien 8oli5eiridter Dab.
lin All perantuorteit. Ser Streit be.
qan 0aonrfL OoB cine Die anoerl
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