davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
COMFORT WORK NOT ENDED
Three Hundred Thousand Persons
Told How Navy Can Be
Helped.

Divisions of the Navy league and the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
under whose auspices about 100000
men and women have been supplying
comfort garments and articles of the
navy, have been notified Of new chan
nels through which their contributions
may be delivered now that all connec-
ton between the navy league and the
navy has been officially severed as the
result of the controversy between the
leagues headquarters and Secretary
Daniels. /
The notice was in the form of let
ter from Robert M. Thompson, presi-
dent, to the woman's section and COM
fort committee Of the league, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and its local organization. +
ut Ia absolutely unimportant through
what channels the garments reach the
sailors, but it is important that they
shall receive them," said the letter. II
therefore request and direct that for
the present and in default of other in
structions by the navy department you
send the garments intended for the
men of the United States navy to Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, 1915 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. G., who, acting
as an individual, will secure the deliv.
cry Of the garments to the ships that
you may designate"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lavaside Ditch company,
a corporation, principal place of
business Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
of the above named company held
on Friday, the ninth day of Novem-
Der, 1917, at Rose, Idaho, assess
ment number A, of rs cents per
share was levied on the capital stock
of this company, which is now due
and payable to Louis Felt at Black
foot, Idaho, route 1.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the fifteenth day of December, 1917,
will be delinquent and will be ad-
vertised for sale according to law
THE NEW LAVASIDE DITCH co.
Louis Felt, Secretary
Dated November IL, 1917.
adv. 1857
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
War Topics for Programs
Of Club Women Proposed

The educational department
of the woman's committee Of the
council Of national defense, Of
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait is chairman, is requesting
the woman's clubs Of the coun-
try to study the cause of the
war. Mrs. Gait asks the wom-
en- to confne their program this
coming year to such topics as:
/. Causes Of war.
2. Conditions in Europe pre-
ceding the war.
8. Meaning Of the war for
America and necessity for self
sacrifice.
A. Food conservation, market
ing, production, distribution, etc.
8. Emphasize child welfare
and other departments in the
work of the woman's committee.
9. Study ways and means Of
better community life, etc.
z. What peace terms should
include in order to secure per-
manent peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

about it either. We had lemonade
to drink, and they served supper all
night. The best part of it was that
it was all set out on a table and
every body could go and help him
self. l never .had so much ice cream
in my life, as | did last night.
am told that the wealthy people of
San Francisco intend to continue the
parties for the boys every week, so
see where | shine.
Wishing you all good luck and
health, | am your cousin
BalSen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
SAILOR WRITES HOME

Mrs. Grover Nygard living on
route one received the following let
ter from her cousin, ]. B. Thomson
He is a nephew of Soren and Tom
Thomson, and is now training the
naval station at San Francisco. J.
B. Thomson and Chris Danielson,
both of this vicinity enlisted in the
navy at Salt Lake on September 27.
San Francisco,
Novembe 10, 1917.
Dear Cousin Carrie:
II received your letter yesterday
and was more than glad to hear
from you. | am in the city today
and Chris is with me. This is his
first shore leave. am in the Ma
tiOnal Defenders club. 1t sure is a
fine place for the boys, both soldiers
and sailors. The ladies furnish us
with writing paper and there are
pool tables, card tables and several
different kinds of gam es, all free of
charge. We can get coffee and
homemade cake for 10 cents, and
other refreshments at cost.
Yes, there are other boys from
bingham county here. There is one
boy here named Sam Mulville, or
something like that He is in the
same company as | am now. You
see | changed into another company.
He has been in this company all
summer. | believe his mother runs
the Cottage hotel in Blackfoot. Then
there is one Of the NALL on boys, Har-
rison is his name. He enlisted when
/ did, was in CT for few days. He
took down with the measles and
went to the hospital. ] think he is
all right again now, but he was put
IN another company. ] am going to
try to get him to cha nge into my
company, when he gets out of D
camp. There is still another boy
here from Blackfoot his name is
King. He just enlisted a few days
ago. | happened to see him when he
came in and knew mad seen him
before. / asked him if he was not
from Blackfoot and he surely was.
Ii any Of you wish to write to these
boys address the letters to U. S.
naval training Station, San Francis
co, and it will be pretty sure to find
them.
All Oh COmpdHy W goes east Ill
few days, and if hadn't changed
| would have had to go too. I am
in company A. 1t is what they call
the coxswains school.
l could have had thirty-six hours
shore leave today, but can not make
it because l haven't enough money.
| was in the city last night to; it |
was on special shore liberty on &C
count of some millionaire inviting
bunch of the boys from the train
ing station to a party. They sent
five from each company and they
wanted some clean appearing fell
lows, and / was lucky en- ough to get
in on it, There was one company
that had more than the Others,
do not know just how many, but
altogether there were 1913 sailors and
about rs society girls. The girls
were unaccompanied, so we just had
a great time. 1t is the finest and
residence I have ever been
In. and there was nothing cheap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
LAST CALL OF FIRST DRAFT

OF the one hundred men called tt
report for physical examination No
vember 10, seventy-five reported anC
were examined. Eighteen of the
men were called into the service OIL
the United States, and the remainder
were exempt for various reasons
Those accepted are as follows:
w. H. Young.
Ray Stoddard.
Robert A. Ferguson.
Horace E. Fullmer.
Claude Beasley.
Jacob M. Unruh.
Claude w. Mussetter.
James Sterling Hanson.
Olof A. Erickson.
Arthur Roscoe Moon.
Emanuel Seefried.
LeVirl V. Pulley.
Tharen j. Christensen.
Percy Clifford.
Blaine S. Fansler.
Farley Melvin Walker.
Frank Konreth.
David Earl Hill.
Physically Deficient
David E. Gibby.
John LOebSack.
Hans Jensen.
Gordon w. Vaughn.
Percy H. Mather.
Frank Palmer.
MN. Joseph VanOrden.
Cecil F. Martinell.
Henry A. Clapp.
Verge V. Malcolm.
Grover c. Surginer.
Arthur c. Smith.
Alvin Nelson.
John Thornton.
Louie Murphy.
G. M. Cock.
Andrew M. Anderson.
Cole Jackson Brown.
Aaron e. Smith.
Alfred Armstrong.
Sam Parson.
Sam Parson was exempted for the
eason that he is an alien.
Persons With Dependents
Persons exempted on account of
dependent wife, child or children are
s follows:
BENJAMIN B. stringham.
Rural D. Ziegler.
Harold Clyde Rupp.
George H. Yost.
William B. Wheeler
Everett H. Hines.
John H. Pendlebury.
Simon Steele.
John Phillip Jensen.
William e. Wells.
John Walden Boice.
Glenn r. King.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
MAKES FOOD PLANS
France Is Arranging for Supplies
for 1918.
All Shipping Will Be Used for Neeessi.
tIes-Need 122,00o,0oo Bushels
of Wheat.

Paris.-The purchase abroad ana
transportation of about 122,OOOOOO
bushels of wheat and other cereals Is
one of the problems of France for the
campaign of 1918. -Four hundred thou-
sand tons Of shipping month Will De
required for the importation Of sup
plies the country must get on the out
side.
The realization of this problem Will
be partly accomplished through the
unified allies purchasing board, elimi-
mating more and more private trade
with the country; the development OF
ministerial department Of supply Will
eliminate commissary department buy
ers, while increasing stringent meas
ures regarding shipping will increase
the tonnage available for this object.
Successive DEGREES now have COM
PEELED every shipowner to obtain
navigation license prescribing the par
ticular route for each vessel and the
categories Of merchandise destined Tor
the government that it would be re"
CURED to take on board on each voy-
age, and also giving the secretary OF
state for merchant marine powers to
limit transportation charges on PROD
ucts essential to the life Of the coun-
try.
Henceforth all tonnage under the
French flag will be systematically d.
vided between the different categorles
of indispensable products, In order to
assure the utmost regularity of supply.
Certain voyages which were of no
great utility to France have been stop
ped, and the transportation of coffee
and other products Of secondary utll-
ity to a nation at war have been sus-
pended. Orders have been given that
cotton and tobacco must be bought
from the nearest market.
Navigation between France and the
colony of Madagascar will be greatly
reduced, and the French lines to Cuba,
Argentina, Brazil and New Orleans Will
be reduced as regards the number OF
ships or sailings suspended alto
gether. 1a
As result Of these measures 18O,OOO
tons of additional shipping have been
placed at the disposition of the pro-
visioning department, and the tendency
is more and more toward the intense
compression of the navigation service
so as to make every ton Of burden
count for the utmost
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
SHOWER FOR FUTURE BRIDE

Miss Delphia Williams was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Lucille Byers and Miss
Dorritt Just at the Byers home on
South Shilling avenue Saturday
evening.
Games and singing were the main
feature Of the evening and light re-
freshments were served. The BRIDE
to-be received many useful and
beautiful gifts.
Those present were the Misses
Delphia Williams, Leda Braley,
Gladys Burns, Loa Martin, Serretta
and Violet Green, Vera Bentley, Ne
vada Browning, Jennie Williams,
Delpha Montgomery, Buelah Bever
and Leona Williams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

Myron A. Brownler.
Lorengo l.. christensen.
Nathanial Winder.
Earl B. Farnsworth.
John Carl Parker.
Richard Brown.
Louis E. Longie.
Jesse Guyer Stevens.
Arnold N. Nugent.
Gideon Johnson.
Kay Williams.
Everett G. Bernhisel.
David l.. Broadhead.
James Christensen.
Thomas E. Binch.
William Frank Bruce.
Give P. Parks.
George Petri.
Seth Harper.
Frank Cooper.
Asael L. Hess.
Obediah Campbell.
J. H. Rowland and Edward ]. Ne
'on were exempted on account of d.
pendent mothers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friday evening Georgia Archer en-
tertained a number of her friends
at birthday party. About ten girls
enjoyed games at the Archer home,
when they were taken to the Bon
Ton and dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were Stella, Juaneta
and Zelda Boyle, Alice Chubbuck,
Ruth Chapman, Gladys Beakley,
Edith Thompson and Florence Dore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
ABOUT THE CHRISTMAS BOXES

Members of the w. c. T. U. who
wish to contribute gifts toward the
Christmas boxes will kindly leave
them at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Ferguson on or before Saturday,
Nov. "a.
Select gifts from the list of
articles suggested by the Red Cross
chapter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17

Five japanese Solons Coming.
TOXIC. Aug l7,--five members OF
the Japanese house OF representatives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Dorothy Dix Says
PICKING THE WINNERS.
BY Dorothy Dix
Tha Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

derly millionaires with barrels OF brains
and a judgment so clear and cool that II
sends stocks up or down as il declares
a matter OF finance, who pick out for
their second wives chorus girls young
enough to be their granddaughters.
Nobody knows how wedding is 60
ing to turn out, least Of all do the high
contracting parties know, because they
don't know no wthey are going to turn
out themselves II is a common thing
to see a girl who was a society but
terily before marriage turn around and
become a domestic grub after marriage
II is equally common TO see the girl
who has heen Cinderella before mar
riage. dust the ashes off her as soon
as she enters the holy estate and do
nothing the balance Of her life but see
how fast she can spend her husbands
money Also many girl who before
marriage was so mild and meek tina,
butter would not melt in her mouth
develop after marriage into a wife with
the continuous curtain lecture habit.
Every girl is mystery wrapped up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17

A YOUNG man asks me how 4
II youth can tell which is the right
\ girl when it comes to picking out
wife.
(, There isn't any way to tell with ah-
soiute surety, son. There is no inial-
iible test that you can apply to girl
either mentally morally or physically
which will settle beyond any peradven-
,ure il she is the one particular woman
in the world for you and the one des-
tined by nature for your mate.
Marriage is the great guessing game
in which the chances are fifty-fifty on
your stumbling on the right answer and
being happy ever after, or blundering
on the wrong answer and pulling up in
the divorce court. II is the one act in
life in which neither age, wisdom nor
previous experience count for a cent or
are any guide to our feet.
You see callow youths with not
enough judgment and intelligence to
be trusted to buy their own neokties
picking out wives who turn out TO be
three time winners And you see el-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Peaches Peaches

We will receive our last lot Of 100
bushels of Peaches on Saturday morn
ing. This will finish the orchard, while
they last, per basket, $l.5O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Strike Agitation
Renewed in BerN1

COPENHAGEN, Aug. ia rea(|
al Of strike agitation In war indxeol
evidently on the part OF extreme ~
lists. 10 reported from Berlin. A o(
official notice says circulars aro !
ing distributed In munition iason(
advocating 4 waikout. The notlee I
peals to the workmen not 10 b -
and not to desert and betrsy
brothers fighting in the west ~ I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Soldiers Jeer
.AsFormerCzar
Goes to Siberia
Plea to Reside in Crimea Is
Refused; Armed Guards
on the Train,

PETROGRAD, Aug l7--Fur,her de-
tails are published concerning the re
moval OF Nicholas Romanott from the
former imperial palace at Tsarskoe-
Selo. When the train which was to
carry the former emperor arrived 1t
bore prominent placards and contained
one armored car and on the platform OF
each car were four soldiers with fixed
bayonets ~
Former Cars Plea Refused.
The former emperor at the last mo-
ment. says one newspaper, begged to
be allowed to reside in the Crlnea but
this was refused
As the train pulled out the soldiers
shouted derisivey at the former ruler
OF Russia
The location of the new prison re
mains a mystery, but the impression
grows that it will be Siberia
Secrecy Is Protested.
The Izvestiya, the organ OF the coun-
ell of wormens and soldiers delegates,
protests against the secrecy surround
Ing the former emperors removal. II
says it indicates the governments dis
trust OF the people and the insecurity
OF the revolution
At Tsarskoe- SeIo the palace is being
overhaued The rooms occupied by
Nicholas have been sealed up. 1t is
said that at the different imperial pal
aces at Tsarskoe Selo, Pe,erhof, Cat.
china, Livida and elsewhere, there act
250O0 servants, nearly all of whom
have lost their means OF livelihood
through the successes of the revolution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
u. S. Sawnill Unit
Has; Narrow Escape

MAYNARD, Mass, Aug IA
steamer carrying American sawmill
unit No. to a British port recently
was attacked in mid-ocean by two Ger
man submarines, according to letter
received last night from member OF
the unit Two torpedoes were fired at
the ship and both missed their mark
by few feet, the steamer escaping by
her great speed, tho writer said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Shawnee to Have
Producers Meet

SHAWNEE. Okla Aug l7.--(Spe
cial)-The first annual meeting of the
American Producers Marketing asso-
citation is to be held here beginning
Tuesday, September 4, according TO
notices mailed out from Shawnee today
by ] A. Harman, secretary-tteasurer
SeveEal hundred members are expected
20 al ffend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17

have been selected to 20 to the Uel0
States TO study conditions thsrl.t
delegation will be headed BY IL
Ma,ao, the other members being kot
Mochisuki, Toshio Shimada, EtSuj
Uehara and Masatsugu YamAne. sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17

girl who is a good locker and a good
dancer, and who knows how to show off
her clothes, instead OF a drmure wren
OF a woman who is never happy outside
of a nursery and smells OF the kitchen,
n you want wife who will be real
companion to you, don't marry Fluffy
Ruifles who thinks lbsen is a brand OF
canned goods, and whose conversation
al repertoire consists OF the things tina,
"hc said" and she said" and they
said" about nothing. Any girl Is the
right girl for YOU son, 50 long as she
meets the greatest need of your nature.
but don't marry girl thinking you
can change her and make her over to
suit yourself IIeredity and environ
mcnt got the start on YOU there, son,
and ran what looks to you like char
acter as soft and pliable as dough into
a mold as hard as adamant before you
ever saw her
And il you want an advanced view
as to what sort OF wife girl is going
to make, what she will look like and
what she will do some twenty-five years
hence, take good long squint at her
mother. For nine,y-nine times out OF
hundred women revert to type, and are
even as their mothers were before them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Barracks Built
in Three Hours

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Aug. IA
record was made yesterday in the CON
s,ruction sta barrack, building for the
accommodation OF los men at Camp
Pike, the twelfth national army can
tonment near Little Rock. Two hundred
carpenters in two hours and forty-fivc
began and completed the build
ing from the ground up, including cell
ings, floors, doors. and windows. The
entire construction work at the canton
mcnt is 50 percen, completed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
GROCERY and MARKET
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Market Specials

Fancy Beef Pot Roast, per pound l7hc
Fancy Dressed Frying Chickens, ~
to 2lg pounds each, per pound 25c
Fancy Boncless Herring, put up In
one pound net boxes, each. -. 30c
No bones, nothing finer packed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
HcMtc abcitc
DcMtidlcs GRc0tcf
IN Scr PccbIbnlc!
Die StnScuten Der Staats .ltniper.
iitGt ge6cn Die 4.attige gpiIe
0genTOn Sd6ller".

St Der prddtigen gerdumigen
g(rtlu unierer &odidule 6ringt Der
9ettihe Stouipielbereiu Der Stll-
benton Der Stoatsllnioerfit1t III
2incoln bettte abeno Inn s ubr Die
4.uftige ltitiee &oiie 4eniiou S60t-
ler 5lr auffitbrung. 9ieie iungen
Stuoipicn 9oben bereits pieoerbolt
brmieielt ooB iie aui ben 8rettern,
Die Die 8elt %beoeutclL @ute8 lei
Sten ru0 fuer0cn Dem Bllblifun eiy
aen- onQenebmen Nben0 bereiten.
Die &orItellitng peroient bon 5eiteu
Der 5reun0e Der oettifeu Sade oen
ltdrfIten 9eiud. Die iurtgen 2eltte
loIlten III ibrcn 9treben sic oeuti4e
Sprahe gu pflegerL ernnltigt mers
Den uno ooS fam geide9el ipentl
mir 1tns redt 8ablreid on ibren
lobcnSmerten s[uifiibrllugen beteiIi-
gen. @ir Doffcn mor8en bon eli
mem id0nen grfolg Der Goritelfuag
beridten au foruett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
6efaacme 11t6Hdpcn
p%crlanoem SdMk!

Gan 6rullcisco, Gal, &c. San. -
SsSn Der Gentr, [ Metbooiitenfirde,
ociien 9oito,, Raul Smith einen
areu3'l.J gegeIl Oos Salter ms Sert
: ct bot, Deriammelten ii6 geitern
etpo 800 Sittenoiruen un0 Oerlang.
ten bon ibm 81 i%piiiell, mas er nit
ibuen 81 TIN beabiidItigc. pcnn or
ieinen areu35ug iieoreid Oltrhgc'
Fii1rt bat. Cine 0erielben madte Die
S0bne Der reihen @ltern ul0 Die
gegenpdrtigen 2ebensberbdlttiiie nit
ibreu n%ieorigen 20bnen fir ben SAL
Der mciltcn a~nlDeienocn berontiport
lid. 9nitor Smith periprad ibnen,
iotpett es in ieincn ardften Itebe lei.
ne Silfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
NcnScrltn0 int Scr
2lnlaoc BON 6eltcrn!

g2eu gorf, &c. Soii. Gas 10.
eben peroffentli6te BrotofoG Der
5ebnten SabreSperionmIun6 DER
gSereinigltlg bon 2tbens 8erIide.
rllngsprdiibenten Die PM Ia. ullo
Is. 0e5eu1bcr i'm @otcl gGitor itatt
fato, uno iiber bercn @erbnnOlunaen
ieiner5eit bereits beriftet nitroe,
elltb1lt ais anbong cine bonn Statis
lttfer oer @ereinigltng Orion $.
9oies 5uiumrncngeIteate lleberiidt
ilber oie anlage Der aapitolien Der
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Sen 5e1n
Sabren bon 1904 bis 1914.
Ole llebGrit6t lteat felt, DAB 9p-
potbefen ouf lGnoliden nil0 it1otiz
iden @runobeiib Die Giienba9nperte
aus Der erIten Stelle iolfer anIogell
oeror1ngt babeu. sic ltnO in Der
ertpGbuten 0efoOe bon 27.37 8ro.
sent Der 9(ftipa Ser @eieaiA1ften
allf BAG 8ro5ent eeitie9en, lpdb-
reu0 ole 2(nIogelt III @tienbo6niper-
ten bon 30.t6 gro3ent inn Sabre
1904 ouf 26 &ro5ent i'm Sabre
1914 Suriidgeenngen itno. Ole all-
lagen in @runoititd Sppot6efell be-
trltgrn i'm Sabre 1904 $50 9eiqio.
men Collars, i'm Sabre 1914 bel Sc
iamtaftibcn bon 1880 Mtiaionen
1860 Miaionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Gn0l. Pcmdclei on
Scn pr0nocr ocItcHtl
Sentides 9lntt iast, gelsicns Gen.
tralitGt Enr Gin Spiel6nQ
cRsl. Selbtiadt.

9ertitt 26. San. (~Sunfenoepe.
ide.) - Die NoroOeltihe aQae.
meine 3eitltng fibrt cine longe 81.
ite bon 3eitllngsfomntentaren tulO
alislpriiden eugIii1er Craftsman.
lier Der betreifenoen 3eit an, I'M
5u bclneiien, nab Gnglano inl Sabre
1887 ais Gil arieg 3lptlbeu
0eutidlonO mo 6ranfrei9 DroDte,
Iid otf Den Stanopunft itclltc, oaB
ptiuaiae 8ertr1le Glglonb nift bin
Den miiroen, iid in ben arieg 5l
0eripidcln i'm Sale Dab eil 0ur6.
mari6 0urd @elgien itottfdnoe. 10.
lange nie nod Dem ariege Griab
Fiir ben onollr6 geItiiteten Sdooen
g%elu1brIeiitet piiroe. Qo8 8latt
foIgert bierous, Dab sic englii6e
Regieruug Den ginfol in 8elgien
gu 4nfau9 ocs iebigen ariegeS be.
miIlfomamete. neil CT iGr Die &c.
lpiinifte @elegeubeit CAB, 9eutid.
l0llo eef Nrte5 81 %ertlnrelt, I'm tlQd)s
Der Der aan8en g8eIt Die unberlet
te @eili9feit ron 8~ertrdgen Dor
Srproflauierei. 9a8 9Iott fiibrt
Deiter an:
IS 1T ein nbioIilt ulbalt6arer
S%tanopunft, Den ENGLAND Dertritt,
upo nelder e3 Den 8riteu geitottet,
entpe0er gernntmortlidfeit fiir Den
Shnb belgiider 3eutralitdt ouf ii6
ST nebnen ODER oieielbe 5l Dertpers
fen 9ero6e pie eS ibnen pabt.
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