davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21

any addition. Three agreed to. II the
above suggested agreement suffices to
prevent rupture Of relations previous
instructions are cancelled, as an agree
ment Is preferable
Promises Draft Of Note.
no. 10, Aug. 81, 1917 Berlin TO
Buenos Aires. Telegram No, SO and
draft of note received.
The matter will be dealt with as
speedily as possible Draft of note
probably will be sent through the Ar
gentine minister Secret instructions
by the we'll known way.
Kuehlmann
Retaliation Is U.Boat Law.
mo. 172, Aug. %, 19l7 Berlin 10
Buenos Aires.
Reference TO my telegram No. 40
the proposed sparing of ships must
absolutely remain secret, otherwise
submarine war would be endangered
AS blockade area rests on the princi-
pie of retaliation, not on international
/ law. the note must contain a limita-
tion in this sense. Full compensation
is guaranteed in regard TO the Toro
but in view Of the precedent involved
| this is to be attributed not to liner
| atty but to the circumstances of the
case; that this course is justified By
| the facts. A draft note on these lines
will follow through the Argentine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
HOLIDAY GOODIES
ON LOCAL MARKET
Nuts, Figs and Fruits Can Be Pur-
chased But Are Much Higher
In Price.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES ARRIVE
Some Kinds Are Scarce Western
states TO Supply Tropical Pro-
duee Eventually.

The ever popular spice and fruit
cakes that seem necessary at Christ
mas time will not be made as much
this year as the materials used in
them cannot be obtained.
There is little brown sugar on the
local market Currants cannot be OBJ
tanned by the retailers. Other Christ
mas goodies. such as figs and dates
are hard to purchase. What few dates
there are, are those which the retail
ers have had in their stores for some
time and although there is no raise
ia price they will soon be off the
market. Figs are selling at So cents
mound. All nuts have raised from
five To- ten cents pound. Forty cents
a mound is being asked for the best
grade Of English walnuts, Almonds
are selling at 80 cents a pound and
Glbertg at % cents. Jumbo Brazil
nuts are also selling at 70 cents
while so cents is being asked for the
uaper shelled cultured pecans. Ordi-
nary pecans are selling at 20 cents,
the same being asked for the high
grade assorted nuts.
Oranges are becoming more plenti-
ful The California naval brands this
wear are larger than usual and are
selling at 30 to so cents a dozen,
where previously the price was Is to
so cents. Bananas after the holidays
will he Of me past None has been
received on the local market for the
last month and today the retailers can
see no relief on the banana shortage.
California grapes will be off Of the
market after the holidays and are at
present selling at 25 cents pound.
Eating apples. the Baldwins, JonO-
thans. Goldens and Pippins are selling
at go to rs cents a peck.
All dairy products remain the same
during the holidays, butter at IS cents
and cream and brick cheese at %
cents "a pound. Strictly fresh eggs
retail at SIS cents and AZ is being
asked for the storage brand.
Spices Raise.
Every spice has raised 100 per cent
To- price during the last year The
average box. containing four ounces
formerly sold at 10 cents, whereas
now the price remains the same but
only two ounces are given, Gran
berries are plentiful in a way and are
selling al 20 cents quart but for.
merry they sold at 1919 cents.
In general the fruit and vegetable
products are plentiful considering th'
enormous demand made on account o
the war and that a great many Of thu
fruits and even some Of the vegetables
must be imported Dates and figs arr
being raised in California but onl,
the first crop has been recently harv
ested and the supply from that sourc,
will not help TO any great extent bu
eventually the state is expecting 4
supply the entire country with trop
teal fruits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21

tContinued From Page Fourteen
mere only general oral information.
Inc answering of the note, in accord
ance with instructions in our tele-
grams Nos. l6l and 149 is left to you
You are empowered TO announce a
submarine visit should politico-mili-
tary situation allow. Kuehlmann."
Ordered to Chile.
No. 1865. Berlin to Buenos Aires
Aug. 16, 1917 Reply to No. 63.
In case OF rupture Of relations ]
request legation to go to Chile, hand
over protection OF German interests
to Swedish legation.
Won Dembussche"
Agree TO Terms.
NO. 166. Aug. 10, 1917. Berlin tc
Buenos Aires. Reply to No. 95.
Proposals agreed to in their form
one, indemnity for Toro to be agreed
to in accordance with telegram No
l6l; two, agreed to provided is as i'm.
piled; three, war zone remains ex,
ciuded and our Interpretation OF in
ternational law is not narrowed BY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21

With reference to your postal CT
pher dispatch 1870, l congratulate you
on the solution arrived at AS long as
Chile Is neutral Germany will be able
after the war 10 carry out her South
American policy just as well, IL not
more easily. in opposition TO an in
fatuated aud misguided Argentina as
with Argentina on her side All sen
sible men here, even Zeballos, allow
that Chile is obviously better govern
ed than Argentina: moreover. the sit
uation here Is by no means incapable
of solution The president has the
| firm intention of setting the council
lof ministers against North America
Use the above confdentially
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
SiickPeop|e
Must Y ait

Note-The date Of the open
ing OF the Electro-Medical
laboratory in the Central
Trust Building will be an
nounced in this paper within a
few days. Watch for it.
Those men and women who
are sick with chronic stomach,
intestinal and pelvic disease
will welcome the news of the
coming to Rock Island of Dr..
Kroening, expert in the treat
ment of obscure and long-stand-
ing ailments, who will assume
full charge of the medical de-
partment of the laboratory. For
more than twenty-five years
this physician has given his
time and talents to the cure OF
diseases with medicines alone.
refusing to use the knife except
iH extreme cases. The success
of this method Of cure is shown
ia the many living testimonials
who testify to the truth of our
claims, people living in differ
ent nearby sections Of Illinois
and Iowa.
TO INTERESTED PARTIES
WE OFFER THE HIGHEST
REFERENCES AS TO OUR
BUSINESS INTEGRITY AND
PROFESSIONAL STANDING.
No MATTER IF OTHER DOC
TORS HAVE FAILED TO CURE
YOU DON'T GIVE UP. THE
SUCCESS WE HAVE HAD IN
THE CURE OF DISEASE
WITHOUT THE USE OF THE
KNIFE IS OUR BEST REF
ERENCE.
II you are suffering with
stomach arrangement, intes-
final troubles or pelvic disease,
you are welcome to free con-
sultation with DR.. Kroening.
Catarrhal conditions, deafness
from catarrh. goitre, rupture,
piles and other rectal diseases
are successfully treated with
out surgery. Blood and nerv-
GUS troubles, including rheuma-
tism and uric acid ailments,
treated and cured.
OUR MOTTO: No Big Fees.
No False Promises. No Cutting.
No Incurables Treated. No
Testimonials Published.
Remember the Location:
Rooms 30i and 800 Central
Trust Building. Third Floor.
Entrance TO Building on Eigh-
tenth street.
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
DATE OF OPENING OF THE
LABoRATORll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21
GERMANY'S STORY
OF HER INTRIGUE

Continued From Page Fourteen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-21

Remember the Location:
Rooms 30i and 800 Central
Trust Building. Third Floor.
Entrance TO Building on Eigh-
teenth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07
THE WAR SITUATION

Five shots fired By submarine Al
american stesmer Westwego.
War and navy departments com
plete Preparations for possible war
Germany SAYS no interference will
pe made with relief work for Belglans
Cabinet discusses submarine prob
lem expressing faint hope that Ger
many win avoid actual conflict with
United States
Reports Of sinking Of Eayestone
with loss Of American negro seaman
rot believed. to threaten hostilities,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07

Washington, Feb THE State
partment has received a report til
American Ambassador Gerard has
reached Berne Switzerland,
From European sources outside Z
Germany the government has learned
that the German government acta1gy
did consider Mr. Gerard practically is
hostage until t received advices fea9
Washington detailing arrangements
made for the safe departure Of cou {
Won Bernstorff
The arrival Of Mr. Gerard in ser
was announced in dispatch from ~
to Ambassador Willard in Madrid vi
forwarded it without further inform
ton to the State department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07
GERMAN SUBS SINK
TOTAL OF NINE SHIPS
BATTLES AIRE AGAlN NDglH
WAY ON FRANC0-BELGIA\
FRONT IN BLIZZARD
WEATHER
(BuLLETlN}

Washington, Feb 7-Ambassador
Willard at Madrid reported to the
state department today that he had
received a dispatch from Ambassad
Gerard himself or from American
Minister stovall at Berne The state
department Interpreted MIR Willard's
dispatch to indicate that Mr. Gerard
Rad left Berlin and travelled as far
as the Swiss capital The fact that
Mr. Gerard was not expected 10 lea
Berlin before Sunday coupled witb
the possibility that he may have sent
a dispatch to Mr. Willard makes it
possible, however, that he has n34
left Germany Officials expect fur
ther advces during the day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07
GUTHRIE CITIZENS HOLD
VALUABLE OIL LEASES
ACTIVITY N LOGAN AND
NEARBY FIELDS I\CREAS-
nc ntNN TESTS TO
BIZ WADE

rn. aa.
~ n 13'90
aafl uoo,
G.. sa
f.e.
49, '','
1.o,a n i = a.
,,.,a l.q.. e'' ''S
- " - y"
A. 65 w ''o'' -
~. r." 4,0
~ y
mo- n.. .n '''''
IN. ara., ~ ~
NJ = ''0'D
Frank Z Kelley ana his associates,
also lave splendid lease close in
ana have been offered biz sum to
felnaush
The magic ot ol the good fairy
which has showerea gold npon so
many Oklahoma communities, is max
ing Its benign Influence felt in Guth-
rie and Logan county When iAe
capital 9as transferred from Guthrie
TO Oklahoma city this town received
blow which was staggering in its
effects Now business Is increasing,
the effects Of prosperity are begin
ming 10 be reli on is looked for. and
even II noi laand The mere whisper
ot that wonderful word has resulted
in a lood 81 money pouring into the
county ii recent weeks II is flood
which eems likely to rise. for prices
ol all leases ale mounting plans are
being made for The driving Of wells.
hopes are growing stronger that oil
IN paying quantities soon will be a
reality So far the results have been
mostly prospective but these pros
peers have heen endorsed strongly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07

ontiuied on rage laghl j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Eightl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07

Continued on Page rwo.)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

the Oroville hospital after going
though an operation for appendicitis.
l-Chesaw News.
walter Howard and Sherman Jones
OF Okanogan, were arrivals in town
Friday last.
Mrs. Frank Grogan was in town
; Tuesday from her home in the Simil-
kameen valley.
Halloween dance next Wednesday
night. Take it in and thereby help ont
worthy cause.
Gene Judd of Loomis, who is in the
cattle buying game, was in town for a
few hours Tuesday.
Reevie Frank made the trip to Brew
ster Monday on business connected
with his auto house
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Masters have NOV
ed into the second story of the Covert
block for the winter.
Teachers examinations are to be
held at Okanogan next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday next
Attorney John Mulligan, of Spokane
and Attorney H. N. Martin, of Daven-
port. came in Monday evening on legal
business.
Postmaster r. p. Hoskyn, of Oro-
willie, was a guest of Postmaster B. l..
Smith in this city Observation-Disclosures
Independent.
Miss Ellen Jones and Miss Ella Lin
ton, Of Nighthawk. spent Sunday in
Oroville, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Grubbe.
Today and tomorrow are the last
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

Owing to changes being made in the
electric light lines lights and power
were off most of Wednesday, and, OF
course, Wednesday happened to be
the darkest day that has been expert
enced in months.
The elements got on rampage FOR
short time Wednesday morning, the
wind blowing fierce gale, rain falling
intermitantly with snow on the noun
tains, and ringing in chill that made
overcoats comfortable.
With the exception of light shower
in September no rain has fallen in the
valley since in June and the dust Is
almost insufferable. Up to date there
Is no evidence that the drouth Is to be
broken before winter comes on.
An orchestra made up of Willard
Stiner and Mrs. Clarence PEBBLES, OF
Okanogan, and Harry Ingham and
Frank Bartell, of this place, went to
Princeton in an auto Friday last to
play at a dance given at that place.
Otto Rhemke, of Oroville, spent the
day here yesterday on business at the
court house. Mr.. Rhemke states that the
farmers in his locality produced good
crops this year under the new irriga-
ton Okanogan Independent.
The first snow of the season for Mol
son fell last week to a depth of two
inches, but disappeared in a day or
two. Judging from the punch in the
atmosphere the white covering will be
on to stay before great many days.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Oroville General hospital is called at
the library building for the evening OF
Monday, November 5. Let every stock
holder be present as business of i'm
portance will come before the meet
ing.
The social and fish pond presided
over by the children of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school, and held at the
church Sunday afternoon, was we'll at
tended and proved to be very happy
event for all the young folks who at
tended.
Loritz johnson, of Antwyne, and in
DAYS beyond recall resident of Loo
mis- was a visitor. in town Tuesday
Mr.. johnson is an old reader of the
Gazette and never forgets when his
time expires and boosts the date ahead
another year.
O. s. Allen, who has been working
in the mines near Northport for sew
eral months, returned to Oroville Mon
day evening. From his loss of weigh
and general appearance it is eviden
that Mr.. Allen has been putting If
pretty hard ticks.
n. ]. Desmond is going into thu
wheat growing business on a larg'
scale next year. He has made arrange
ments to put in 800 acres of wheat II
Montana. At the price wheat will brin
in the market next year, $500 bein
guaranteed by the government, whea
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

Gays for subscriptions r. thu -
n moaa bonds. Have you bought oneq r.
NV o. 10 not be Stacker but sign nm for
one or more at once up LUZ
). B. Jones, manager Of the coun,o
o ,a' National bank of Chesaw. was in
Hiovilie Sunday in his car accomn.n-
led by his wife. "'o'''pah-
| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. l. Cola ,of. g..
:" ~ ~, 1ohns, their new home, last Friday
III Mr.. Coles car. May good fortune 90
and abide with them. UNIV 81
Gene Wehe returned 70 orov,,,o
s, from Omak where he and
ms FAMILY had been engaged at annie
picking for some weeks. pp'o
y. A. Spencer has shipped seven car
eau, a" OIL Dalled timothy hay to Mans
heid SO far this fall. The hay com
mands $l9 and 500 per ton.
School will commence again woo.
after next after a vacation of month
IL VIII take the kiddies some time 70
'reak back again into harness.
Inc people of Okanogan came
'hrough nobly on Liberty Loan sinh.
scriptions. Some $4,000 worth were
signed for the first day of the drive.
Jas, Fl. Brooks, one of the draft con-
tihgent to go from Oroville, has elected
10 enter the cavalry, and is now con-
'ee'eu with that arm of the service,
Miss Viola Swain was passenger
TO oroville Tuesday evening for treat
ment at the Oroville hospital. suffer-
ing from ppendicitis.-Chesaw News
II. McCammon made trip to Nelson
tuesday, where he had contracted for
a large quantity of potatoes, and was
up on the hill to see about the deliv-
cry.
AL Fox is building two room build
ing on Spokane street, in the rear Of
the crescent Cafe, for Joe Helm, who
VIII occupy it when completed as n
residence
Dr. 5. A. Burge. the Seattle optician
who makes regular visits to Oroyille.
announces that he is to be here from
November 4th to the 18th, at the Hotel
de Grub.
Mrs. w. c. Grubbe arrived in Oro-
vile Tuesday evening from Oakland,
California. and will visit FOR some time
with her brother, w. A. Grubbe. and
his family.
Go the limit of your financial en-
durance in helping out the Liberty
Loan. You are not asked to risk your
life, so do not hold a few paltry iol-
lars above life.
do not forget the rummage sale that
is on today and tomorrow in the store
| room of the old Peerless hotel build
ing. Drop in and pick up some useful
article at bargain.
H. l., Mooney of the Chesaw News,
stopped over in Orovile Monday night
on his way to Brewster to look after
the old Review printing plant, which
Mr. Mooney still owns.
The Lyceum course that Geo. Bartell
has been instrumental in providing for
Oroville during the winter months is
going to be dinghummer, Judging
from the first number of the course.
Orchardists around this locality have
been handicapped on account of ex-
periencing difficulty in obtaining
boxes. There has been a box famine
throughout north central Washington
this season owing to the l. W. W.
threats and strikes during the fore
part of the season, which tied up the
box factories and prevented getting a
stock on hand in advance of the seas
on.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

M O Kellogg, of TOnasket, was
town Friday last.
/ R. Phillips OF Nelson, was a WIS.,
! h town Friday last.
lheo. Moriarity, of Monse, was reg
md in town Monday.
d B. Flanders, of Tonasket, was a
aa In town Tuesday.
Willard R. Steiner, of Okanogan,
j IN 0roville Saturday.
hines H. Murray was down off the
from Nelson Tuesday.
NJ and Mrs. Paul Loudon were in
N from Chopaka Monday.
Harry Sherer of Okanogan, was reg
nd in town Friday last.
hbert c. Hummel, of Okanogan,
Nm arrival here Tuesday.
IN Evans Of Chesaw, was among
arrvals in town Tuesday.
John Wentworth, of LOOMS spent
Kssl days In town this week. N.
Trsyor Mallory is now at the U. S.
lining camp at San Francisco.
II and Mrs. Jas. Hanson were down
m Chesaw in their car Monday.
Chas A. Powell went to Fairview-
tufday to attend the funeral of Nick
Aav.
IL r. Travis, of Okanogan, was
nns the long list of arrivals in town
nday.
Eugene Hacket and Geo. A. Letter,
flonasket, were visitors in town last
Glurday.
ln Russell Buckley is home from
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

There is another day and half after
this paper reaches its readers during
which Liberty Loan bonds can be pur-
chased. If you have not as yet respond
ed to your country's call go to one Of
the banks this afternoon or tomorrow
and sign up for bond The banks will
issue bonds on such easy payments
that almost every man and woman in
this community can invest in at least
ono
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
The Germans are a merciful lot.

The Germans are a merciful lot A
dispatch received from Petrograd
states that the Russian prisoners cap
tured during the recent German drive
up the Baltic were shot down with ma
chine guns because the Germans have
nothing with which to feed prisoners.
1t is the same kind OF kindly interest
that Germany takes in the crews Of
summarized vessels whom they fire up
on when they take to the life boats.
And then there are people who want
to know why we are at war with Ger
many.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

growing is going to be very profit
able venture, and we trust Mr.. Des-
mond will make killing.
Charlie Devon left for Wenatchee
Monday to go to work picking apples.
He stated before leaving that after ap-
pie picking was over he intended to
enlist in the army if he would be ac-
cepted, showing that his patriotism is
not confined to words.
The ordinary grain sack is feeling
the elevating influence of war prices.
Second hand sacks that have been used
two or three times now cost IL cents
each, and there are few to be had. Our
potato growers are feeling the squeeze
of inflated values in this article.
immigration Officer r. c. Matterson
and his wife are taking their annual
vacation, spending it with the parents
of Mr.. Matterson, at Yakima. During
Mr.. Mattison's absence the office is
being looked after by immigration
Agent L. F. Parsons, of Midway.
A private soldier from this place
writing from Camp Murray, says he
has purchased two $50 Liberty Loan
bonds and would take two more The
government has made such arrange
ments that the private soldier can pay
for the bonds by monthly installments.
Mrs. Stanley r. Evans arrived from
Spokane Tuesday evening and left for
her home near Loomis Wednesday
morning. Mrs Evans was returning
from a visit of two or three weeks
among friends at Spokane. During her
absence Mrs. Robert Evans, of this
place, had charge of the Evans home
at Loomis and the children.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

1t is evident that about the only So
luton to the war is the elimination of
the submarine and until that menace
can be met and overcome the war is
liable to continue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-04
Lamm, Nelson und Uhr Kampagne-Komite.
(Yolitii6e &nSeise, J

1teber ben italiei1iiden HrinSen,
Der an Der Spite Der itagieniIden
aomntiiiion itebt, ipeIdJe Die Ter.
Stanten beInd)cn mil, iueroen sans
nniinnise slnsaben semadt. Ger
Nrins beift Terbinanb, fibrt ben
Sitel zines ssSiiritem bpn llbine nn6
lit Ser Gpbn Ses 6erspss pon Oenita,
Scr Elm Better oes GDnigs 9mtR-
bert, oes @aters hes iekisen G6s
nigs, mar.
9as glferban Separteneilt 1in-
Ierer Snnbesresiernns bnt ansse-
red)net, 6ak bic amerifnniid5en
ssramen bel Der syiibrnng ibres Snms-
balts jGbrlid 700 Millionen 9ol-
lar peridjiuenoen.
Ser dileniide 0eianbte in 8afb-
inston fat nnIerer Resiermng cine
gepte iiberreidt, in Der bas @eriidJt,
es beitebe Elm gebeimes giin6nis
slpiiden 9eiltidlanb nn0 Gill,
amfs Gntidieoenite beitritten ipir6.
gon Sem angtbliden Nbbridj Der
8esiebnngen Gbili's 81 9entidlano
bat man in 8aibiugtun nod nid)ts
geb6rt.
ssrans6Fid)e Jlieser ,uollen iiber
1000 ailosramm Grpfpiibitoffe amf
pas selsti6e anftIdiffiaaer bei sii-
ionnt, OitIid, BON eaun, seiporfen
6aben.
/ %on Ser 9alfan6albiniel meloen
fran5Oiiid)e 9epeiden, cs bGtten Ar-
tiaeriefampfe bei Sama nnO IN Der
srpFen Yiegung Der gerna itntt8e-
fmnhen. 9as Yombaroement BON
Wspnaitir oanere an. Son 0iefem
8Dmbar6ement fat man biSber
nidJts gebOrt.
gibinni, sSoffre nuo an6ere Wsit'
glieber Der irans6iiid)en 8ommii,
iion beimdten seitern Sas gbseDrb.
metenbans bes 3pngreiies mn6 iunr-
ben bort nit bemielben, luenn nidu
nod ar6ferem Gntbniiasmms EN-.
pfnmgen als i'm Senat. Sibiani
hielt cine fnrse slniprade, Soffrs
6rad)te abcr nmr in fransOiiider
Spradc Gin Sod amf bic Ser.
Staaten ans, meldes oas S5ans init
eimem 6od) anf ssranfreid eriuioer-
te. yadoenr Soffre Oann mod einer
Mmsabl Ginber BON apnsrekrepra-
1Gnrtiekurln nuf 6eite 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-04
ettntr Masgltidangsbtb6rDt.

Gs miro biernlit sur aenntnis ge7
brabt, bob oas adtbare eolntD
SomnilIars @erid)t bon gerar
Gountp, 3eras, am 5lpeiten Wiolttag
I'M Wfai ,bieles sssabres 1917, alio am
'uier5ebnten Gage oieies Wionats, ols
gleid,ungsbeboroe 5lllam
melltreteu irno in Sitnng bleiben
miro fir Den 3ipef, pom Stener-
9liielier bon 9erar Gountp ollie ielnc
sliiellenlentliitelt, 9iider etc. behlfS
ibrer Snlpeftion, aprreftion Nus
gleidulng imo geItdtieung entgegelt
pruebmen. 3irn 3eugnis blerflr
meine llnterihrift nit beigefitgtent
Office Sieeel in Gan Mntonlo,
Teras, all oieiem 'britten Gage oes
Wtai a. 9. 1917,
(SiegeD 6ranf u. Nepfon,
Gountp Glerf, 9erar Gollntn. Seras.
fanaeine.)