davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
J. Observation-Disclosures
ATTENTION. MECHANICs.-

ATTENTION. MECHANICS!-
here is the place you ought to be work.
ing. Uncle Sam asks every skilled
man TO get back of the boys "over
there and push. An opportunity for a
| large number Of experienced machin-
ists' tool makers, gauge makers and
general machine shop men to work on
the most vital of Government supplies.
Working conditions ideal. Good wages.
with bonus for overtime. Bridgeport
is good city to live in.
All Applicants Must be American Citizens
The REMINGTON ARMS L NJ { CO.
lNC Apply at Employment Office, L NJ
Works, Barnum & Seaview Ave.
I2rlogeport Conn: dec11dl
A DAVENPORT IN GOOD coNDl-
IIon. reasonable price. Address F F.
journal Office decl1d3ta
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO HIRE
furnished room for winter Must be near
lily hall and price reasonable. Address
noH 200 Augusta. dec11d3t"
SECOND HAND CLOTHING
bought and sold: also all kinds Of tools,
SHOES. rubbers. Write or call Harry Cur
wltz los Water St, Augusta. decsdtf
PORTABLE MILL HELP AND FIRE
man. Mill on G. A. Knowles lot Tele-
phone 1895 or write C. b. Rice & Son. Au-
gusta. r. No. a. deci1d6t.
HORSE, 100 OR OVER FOR HIS
keeping, Easy work soliciting. Good ref
erences. w. E. Ramsey, Vassalboro Me-
,dec10l6t*
CHILDREN TO BOARD. GOOD
home and best of care given Small chill
dren preferred. Address all letters to
MRS: wallace Taylor, Gardiner, Ne. r.
: r. D. NO. 10. Box 80 dec1Od6t'
7 A SECONDHAND SNOW SCRAPER.
f. W. Lee, Box IS. Augusta. dec1Od3ts
/ PULLETS. STATE BREED, AGE
and price. Longfellow Bros. Halowell,
! Maine. does i3t~
CHILDREN TO BOARD, GOOD
nome and care. small children preferred
70 70 e2H ana see me stop at Mccoy
crossing. Mrs. Hattie Mae Jones. Vas
salhOro, Maine. dec-d1 ~.
TEAMS TO HAUL DRY LUMBER.
Wages $500 to $500 per day. according 10
SIZE and quality. Chester o. Mckay, Pa
lermo, Maine. dec6ltf
CENTRIFUGAL CREAM SEPAR-
ator FOR small dairy. cheap and AL con-
Mton. Prefer recent model. State age,
R p,2NG: c C1t and lowest cash price.
DON To- Linton Me. dec5d1ws
"A WAR JOB FOR YOU! CIVIL
Servic needs thousands. Men Women,
No pull needed. Free Information.
money back guarantee and special offer
70 citizens over is. Ask for book ON and
name position wanted. Washington Civil
Service school. 454 Marden Bldg. WASH
ington -. c. decld4 20
DIFFICULT WATCH REPAIRING
done at Drews Reliable Jewelry Store. =,
LISBON d. Lewiston. dec1d2w
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
stoves OF
Write or call j. L. Cook, 45 Cony ST.
Augusta, Me. nov23lI1m MOI
DRESS AND COAT MAKING. Chill
dren s work Go out by the day or take
work home. Terms reasonable. Mrs NJ
6. McCulloch, ) Maple St. Augusta. Tel.
15-M. nov12I1no
! WANTeO-A MILLION FEET OF
yin. 5-an. and 1ain. pine delivered at our
mill al Fairfield, Marie, NJ. F.. Darcy &
Sons Company. 81 No. Washington street.
60slon, Mass. may3dtf
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Dec. TO-
BEEF-Choice whole cattle lSa22.
SPRING BRAN-45G 1850.
BCTTER-Northern 45!d46: western ~,
CASA. ''s
) CHEESE-New York twins 24d25
;, EeGs-choice hennery and nearby 7oa
HAY-No. ! grade 26G27.
LAMR-Spring 23M26.
MINED FEED 55oa5O50,
OATS-No. 2 clipped white Sc.
PORk-M edium backs 5OG5S
POTATOES-260 per 100 lbs.
NEAIr--12621
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. TO-
HOGs-Receipts $1,000; strong; bulk 172o
d176o; light 1675d1755; heavy 16s0ll765
rough 169o@1s15; pigs 1Z75d15S5
CATTLE-Receipts $500: firm; native
beef steers 735a1550: western steers 6,vd
1870: stockers and feeders 610G1100: cows
and heifers 510dll40; calves SD0615OO
SHEEP-Receeits 10000: firm; wethers
S80d1290; ewes 77501l50; lambs 1225616s5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. 10
Mercantile paper 5kQ52. yG--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
ONE BOXING RING OUTFIT IN

good condition, built last winter. A good
canvass with ropes and stakes. Apply at
Augusta Furniture Co, 1N Water ST..
Augusta, Me. >dec6d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. 10
Severe cold that hampered teaming
from farms and also handicapped the rail-
ways tended today to make the corn mar
ket average higher Prices closed unset
tied, January 100 IS to 40 ga and May 11s
with the range as whole varying from
Ia off to IS advance compared with Sat
urdays finish. Oats gained l Is to IL
and provisions 80 to so cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11

Unimpeachable--if you were to see
the unequalled volume Of unimpea chabJe
testimony in favor Of Hoods Sarsaparil-
la, you would upbraid yourself for 30
long delaying to take this effective medj-
cine for that blood disease from which
you are suffering--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11
BRIGHT. SUNNY HOUSE, 8 ROOMS

and bath, modern conveniences. fine kel-
sey furnace, stable for garage. Apply
Mrs. S. S. Lancaster. "A South Chestnut
street. oct11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-11

Sterling 6o-day bills 4.7i!.
Commercial 6O-day bills on banks All
Commercial e0-day bills 4.70A demand
4753, cables A76 7-16.
Francs demand Ssh cables 5.71a
Guilders. demand 49, cables A.
Lires. demand S31, cables So.
Rubles, demand 10. cables 15i.
Bar silver &s.
Mexican dollars &C.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds weak.
Time loans strong; so days, 80 days ana
six months S.
Call money strong; high 6, low 81, ruling
rate "a. closing bid 81. @ ffered at 81. last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27

Shooting galleries and wages S.
$4,000.
Military post exchange, $5o0ooo.
Roads. walks, wharves and drain
age, $17.270,0o0.
pitfalls, $3S,960,00O.
leo, s19.54O.
Claims for damages to and loss of
private property, $4,000.
Civilian military training camps,
s2,119.OO0.
Medical Department.
Medical and hospital departrn ent,
s1oo.026. 900. ...
Engineer Department.
Engineer equipment of troops $4,-
100000.
Engineer operations in the field,
800, 100000.
Ordnance Department.
Ordnance service, s1,s25,ooo
Ordnance stores, ammunition, $39,-
$4,000.
Small arms target practice. $4,000
900.
ordnance stores and supplies, $7O,-
100000.
Auto machine rifles, $170,277, 900.
Armament of Notifications, 50, 46s.-
5000.
Submarine mines. 100000.
Proving grounds, 100000.
Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, Cal, SOL
500.
Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia,
Penn, s2.63O,000.
Picatinny Arsenal. Dover n. j..
$4,000.
Rock Island Arsenal. Rock Island,
H., $1.645,2OO
San Antonio Arsenal, San Antonio,
Texas. $4,000.
Springfield Arsenal Springfield,
Mass. $445,0o0.
Storage facilities at armories and
arsenals, s500,000.
Terminal facilities, s25,0O0,00O.
Watertown Arsenal, WATERFOWL,
Mass. s741, 500,
Testing machines, $4,000.
watervliet Arsenal, West Aroy, n.
Y, s7Ss,500.
Ordnance Depot, Panama Canal,
$4,000.
Panama Canal
Protecting Panama Canal and
canal structures, $692,eoo.
Submarine base. Canal Zone, Pan
anna Canal, s9O2.625.
Total $5,275, 1853, 1868.
Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
FIVE Billion FOR
COAST and ARMY
America to Be Made lmpregnable
- to Attack From Sea

washington, July 27.-Secretary
McAdoo formally submitted to the
speaker OF the House late yesterday
the estimates for additional appropri-
atoms amounting to more than S.
900, 100000 for the army The esti-
. mates are entitled deficiency and sup
Elemental estimates, war department,
for fiscal year ended June, 80. 1918"
Secretary McAdoo his indicated that
before the year is out Congress will
be asked for 100000, 900 appro-
priation to increase the fund availa-
Bile for loans abroad. so that the war
budget to carry the government
IArough to next July and to include
or ldit to the Allies promises to ex-
Iced $4,000, 900. 900, and may amount
to- 10,0oo,ooo.000
Although the estimates do not go
into details regarding the plans of the
war department and these plans will
probably not become public even dur
ing debates on the forthcoming de
sciency bill, Secretary McAdoo lists
the lump sum amounts required for
the several activities Of the army. The
greatest item is that of s2468,613,0O
for armament Of forti1cations." This
represents approximately one half of
the record breaking request for war
expenditures.
The magnitude Of the estimate for
4crtifcations indicates that the war
department has the most comprehen-
sive plans for making this country
safe from attack. The appropriations
for fortified tons heretofore have been
comparatively modest. The totals of
such budgets have run ordinarily from
316,000,O00 to $4,000, 900 per annum.
When a sixty odd million dollar bill
was put through at the last session At
tHas regarded as a most liberal m cas-
ure. The request at this time for more
than two billion dollars for armament
of fortifications both alarms and stag
gers members Of Congress.
In the minds of some memb ers
there has arisen the conviction that
the war department is preparing
either for for an extraordinarily long
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27

at Portland, he said, had to abandon
the attempt because the water was
too shallow.
The letter from Sir Cecil Spring
Rice follows:
British Emb assy,
Washington, May IA, 1917.
Dear Mr.. Senator: I have in
formed the Canadian government
Of the provision in the house
river and harbor bill relative to
improved facilities for Portland
harbor The government general
informs me that the Canadian
government would be glad to
make use Of the facilities recon-
mended by the board Of engin-
GERS Of the war department dur
ing the continuance OF the war,
and that these facilities will be
Of great service during the time
Of navigation in the St. Lawrence
being closed. They would be Of
great importance for the success
full prosecution of the war.
Yours sincerely,
CECIL SPRING. RICE.
This is piece Of emergency leg
islation that will be Of direct benef1
to our allies in this war; said Sen
ator Hale.
II want to say" said Senator King
that If the only ground upon which
this appropriation can be defended
is letter from the British ambassa
dor, notwithstanding the English arr
our allies in this contest, I should no
feel like voting for the measure. L
seems to me that this Is an imper
thence on the part of the British
am ba ssador to intrude into this mat
ter, although he Is our ally"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
GERMANS BOARDING GOLD.
Appeal of Government Continues to
Go Unheeded.


Amsterdam, July 27.-The daily re-
curing public notices printed in con-
spicuous type in German newspapers
entreating citizens to aid the father
land by giving it their gold evidently
is unproductive. The Wester Zeituns
of Bremen publishes q renewed ap-
peal, complaining especially that the
well-to- do public still fails to realize
the situation and insisting that the
gold must be handed in. The news
paper cites examples of members OF
the German imperial and royal
princely houses sacrificing their gold
and jewelry and says competent au-
thorities calculate that three to four
hundred million in gold is being OBJ
stinately boarded in Germany, while
the value of gold ornaments is es-
timated at a billion marks
The Wester Zeitung says the pub
lie often asks whether gold cannot be
loaned instead Of given to the Ger
man imperial bank. The answer Is
no, because the law demands gold as
a cover for paper money and that 1t
must be in bars or coin. The pub
lie is again urged to yield Jewels OF
all kind, which realize good prices
abroad and are most useful for credit
purposes there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
RESENTS INTEREST
BY BRITISH ENVOY
Rep. King Annoyed by Spring
RiCe'S Letter on Portland Harb0r

Washington, July 27.-"That's an
impertinence,' exclaimed Senator
King Of Utah during the senate de-
bate yesterday on the rivers and har-
bors bill, when letter was read by
Senator Hale of Maine from Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British am bassador
approving the project of deepening
the harbor at Portland, Me-, to make
it accessible to transatlantic steam
ers. The British ambassador wrote
that the contemplated improvement
would be "of great service to Cana
dian vessels during the war;
The senator from Utah resented
what he characterized as an I'm ru-
SION by the British ambassador into
congressional affairs. Senator Knox
urged Senator King to withdraw his
aspersion upon Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
but the senator declined to do it.
During the debate Senator Sher-
man Of Illinois. backing up Senator
Kings viewpoint, compared the
British ambassa doris Intrusion" to
the Sackville- West incident durin &
the Cleveland campaign of 1888.
when Sackville- West, British ambas-
sador at the time, wrote letter con-
veying the hint that the election Of
Grover Cleveland would be prefer
able. from the British standpoint. to
that of Benjamin Harrison. This
episode resulted in sackville-West be-
ing recalled.
By stepping into the breach, Sem
ator Knox turned off the debate on
Sir Cecil Spring Rice and his letter
when it looked as if the whole SEN
ate was about to plunge into it.
The project to improve Portland
harbor. which later was adopted as
part of the rivers and harbors bill
contem plated deeping it 35 feet be-
yond its present depth of 80 feet.
100000 being appropriated for the
purpose. Senator Hale, during the
debate, said the Canadian govern
ment would use Portland harbor If
it were made available for transat-
lantic vessels. Several Canadian
steamers that recently tried to load
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27

war or proposes now to make the
coasts of this country invulnerable for
years to come.
Million Men for Europe Soon.
That the war department is prepar-
ing to send fully million men to
Europe within the current fiscal year
is the conclusion which may be drawn
from another large item in the sup
elemental estimates. This calls for
nearly three-quarters of billion dol
lars for pay, etc., of the army An
additional sum of 1929, 100000 is
wanted for subsistence of the army.
These sums are in addition to the
regular army supply bills and the
emergency appropriation of $780,
000,0 900 authorized two months ago for
the army and navy, the army getting
the bulk of the lump sum appropria-
ton.
The grand total of the deficiency
estimates submitted by Secretary Nc
Adoo is $5,275, 1853. 1868. Supplem en-
tai estimates, submitted evidently as a
matter of record, call for s642, 124,591.
but it is explained in a footnote that
of this amount S639,241,452, was made
available in the aviation bill recently
signed by the president, this latter
e1Aioull lIlCluueu III CHo supplemental
estimates is for the signal service.
This leaves only about 100000 to
be appropriated, and this is desired for
the extension of barra cks, buildings
and grounds, salaries, acquisition of
land and other military incidentals.
The items in the estimates going to
make up the s5.275. 00O,0 900 Gin round
fgures,) ncerning which Secretary
McAdoo made a statement to the sem
ate committee on finance, and which
he promised to submit in regular form
to congress. are as follows:
Office of the chief Of staff, conting-
encies, military information section.
general staff corps, s4ss,ooo,o 900.
Signal corps, signal service of the
army, s3,O00.oOO.
Commercial telephone service at
coast artillery posts. $4,000.
sc1a 6aBzb .ytendentiivkfigS
Quartcrmasters Department..
Fay and etc. of the army, s715,-
S2S,440.8O.
Substance of the army, $685.
673.21S16.
Regula, supplies, s163,917.s25
Incidental expenses, S11. o1O.799.
Transportation of the army and
supplies. $3.50, 400 sos.
Water and sewers at military posts,
s34, 500
Clothing and camp and garrison
equipment, 1857, ,097.S5.
Horses for cavalry, artillery, and
engineers, $51,751,4 66.
Barracks and quarters, $50, lis, 900.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
AIDES TO JAPANESE NAMED.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Elaborate
plans are being made for the recep-
ton Of the Japanese mission to the
United States Consul General r.
Stevens Miller of Seoul Korea, and
Col. James A. Irons, stationed at
Honolulu, shave been called here to
act as the missions aides. Brecken-
ridge Long, third assistant secretary
OF the state, will go to the Pacific
coast to meet the party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
WANT BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

An appeal has been made to the
college women Of New Britain to un-
dertake the collection Of books and
new ma gaines for the soldiers, and
all college women in the city. wheth-
er they have been personally notified
Or not. are asked to meet at the home
of Mrs George w. Traut at o'clock
on Monday, to formulate plans for
doing a Bit in this way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
WANTS CITY WORKERS EXEMPT

New York, July 27.-Although
Mayor Mitchell has notified depart
ment heads that the city will ask ex-
emption for those employees who may
be drawn in the new national army
and whose places will be difficult to
fill, he announced today that he
would decide just how indispensa Bile
each employe Is before asking for ex-
emption.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
MRS. BINGHAM SINKING.

Louisville, July 27.-Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham, form rly Mrs. Henry
Flager, who has been i'll here for
about two weeks became unconscious
late last night. and her physicians are
fearful Of the outcome. Mrs. Bingham
has been a sufferer tor some time
from nyocarditis, it is said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
MEDICAL RESOURCES REAn

New York. July 27.-Through
efforts of the women's war auxilis
of New York hospitals the medil
resources of the city have been n
bilized for use in the event of
emergency. Each unit is fully eduI
ped.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
BERLIN'S TAX INCREASED.

Berlin. July 25. via London. July
27.-Greater Berlin will contribute
slightly more than 104.0oo.ooO marks
to the state income tax this year.
This is an increase Of 100000
marks over 1915
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27
HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE.

The schedule OF games in the Hard
ware City league at Walnut Hill Park
tomorrow afternoon is as follows:
Ramblers VS.. Empires; spartans VS..
Cubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-27

war or proposes now to make the
coasts of this country invulnerable for
years to come.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Senator ParSina
lfiati,t 1lmScMtmnaen!

&aibington, 9. SUM. - Senator
&aroiug bon Chic. 9iepnbIifaner, er.
tlarte geltern int Scnat, BOB Der
Dtaueel ali ofientliden gertrauen
Die subifriptioneu 8ur 5rsi6eits.
nnleibe bentme tno Dob int Synter.
eiie Der ginisfeit 5enat0ren Synior.
mationen 8urittbrIten, meldle Inter
il6un9en er8engen mo oaS Ger.
trouen oes merifaniiden 9olfes in
Der SSiIbruug oeS arie9es ari6iittern
fonnteu.
Senator Sdroug iprad in Gnt.
gegmtnB alif cine &e6e 1cs 5enators
&etpis, DER ooentofratiid)en geitit6c4 /,
Der @arongs Re0e am @rd6er.
idnliidungstaee IN Columbus, o.,
olleegriiien bate, in meIdler Ser
Sebtere geiogt bnite, 0dB bic @le.
tboorn, peIhe Sflabumfsietretar
ylt9ooo heim Gerfouf Der SErieas.
bonos aHiueslOet. bBjteriid un6 IN
nnaehrdbt ieier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Pccncts plan betreffs
Scr 1iabriinesmiftel! (!
Der grcis Oes 8si3ens iua auf
$3.50 per 8mi6el ieitasictt
luerOen; billiseres Mcbl.

8dibinetott, 8. SSuni. - glob.
rltnesriitteloireftor Soober lit ent.
ldlolieu, bel Der Nabrunesmittel.
fontrolle an ben 9otriotismus oes
golfes at nppellieren. 81 @etpaIt.
maBregeln miro erlt Damn geidritten
lueroen, tpent nle on0eren WtaBnob.
men feblidln9eu, 9ier lit Soobers
$lan: Us ioILte Elm llebereinfonumett
getroffen peroen, poila6 ser Breis
Des 8ei5ens auf $l.50 per 8ui6cl
feit9eiest miro. baiiert onf oen
8urdibnittsprets Der lebten sebn
Sabre Dor Dem &riege. Die 9reile
Der iibrigeu 5elofrild)te iollen in
benIel6en &erbGltnis beitip1Int Iper.
ben.
0aan ruie bic @etreioeipeiderbe.
iiser 0es 2ott6es 8uiamulen uno ia.
ee au ibnen: Ole 6nrmer itno nil.
lens, gud @eiden fir $3.50 per
8uibel 5u berfaltfen. Die Hegierun9
miro gld @eto borltreden, Inn 8ei.
6en fir oieien 8reis 8u taltfen, 10
Dab Sbr uidjt nod Chicago atf ben
auftionSmartt 3u geben brau9t, Inn
Gllh 3lt beidiiben.
Dldn rufe oaim Die WM1IenbeIiber
5ltianmten un0 iage ibnen, Die @e.
treioeipei6erbeiiBer b1ben 8ei8en an
$ano Git einent nit ben 6urmern
bereiubarten 9reiie plus Der legiti.
men 9lufidlagfoiten fir 2agerung,
Sortieren uno oerglei6en nttD itno
Jest bereit, Den 8ei3eit ON 6ie NtiiG.
ler au einent feitgeietten greiie 6u
bertaufen. Ger Wtiiiler miro oonn
eriuht, ein elttes NtebI 8lt nlabIen
uuo oosleIbe 8u eineu beitiutntteu
Breiie NIT gluii6lo9 Der Granspor.
totionstoiten perfaufen. Sci 81 so
fir ben 8uibel 8ei3cn, ia9t Soober,
t0nnte man 92ebl fir $3.50 big 81
Dos SSuB erbdtten INT Die S1lfte
meuiger, ais man iebt pofilr be,
8abIt. (8dS Ip1re ia berrli6, a6ar
loir filrdten, BOB Is Grdungebiloe
itno)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Haiier 1pilbclm
iaat: mir ,rerben Sen
SricScn Siktieren!
Die 9entihen tOnnen Die 6ntIdlei.
bans, Die Der 6eiHb iudt,
rnbig ablunrtcn.

9(nliicroan 8. SUM, iiber Con.
bon. @eleeentli9 Der 3anon.
itrotinn neuer 8ertei0igunQ8metbo.
oen all Der g8eitfroHt 1ielt Stoiier
Bilbelnt nn branoenburgiite &rup.
ben cine 9lnlprade, III luelder er
inter anoerem folgenOes iagtc: Ser
5eino iuht cine @nti9eioung Ger.
bei5uiilbren; mir t0nnen 0ieiel6e
rubig abpnrteb inoem mir anf @ott
bertraueu, Der ufs bisber in @na0en
beidiitt uuo ee9olfen bat. llnier
Jpipo miro ge5Uungen peroen, Gel.
ooteu 3lt opfern, bis er erif0pft lit
tuO feline 8uffen nie6erlegen mllB.
g(n @16 liegt es, 0ieie @ri60pfltna
at beinlertligen. Sobol0 6ieieS er.
reidJt iit, babt SIR fir oaS bent.
ide 8olt iene Stellung errunge1,
Die eil5unebnten es beref)tigt lit.
Ser 5rieoe miro bon @ud oiftiert
iuer0en."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
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pier ltntergegangen lit. giner Der
9riefe lit pom q. S5arilar 6otiert.
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baben. Die cine @otidoft lautet !.
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