davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

0un rises Dec. 9 at TIA. sets At l:2S.
IoWa--iIsht six; " n :s:.s. s :ss -.z.s. E y hat
colder tonight: THURSDAY partly caouny
and continued cold,
Range OF temperature at i.
town: Tuesday. 90 and 3; .SsS
and Is: Dec. 4. 1915, 81 ay g AT 7
this morning, IL; yesterd - aS n
PAGE D
TeIesraphie News: y
Italy. ~ ~
War Declaration Against Ahetria
Certain.
Hidden Force May save Russia To-
Allies,
PAGE TWO.
War News and Comment:
Blacklist For Hun Business Firms.
Gun Sale Brings Red Cross $s.lss..
France Hungry gut Austria De-
: PAGES THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Two Tons Limit to Coal Order.
no Force Farmers to Use Tractors.
School Dispute Goes to Court.
Iowa Doubles Y, NJ. c.. a. Quota.
Review of Sports.
PAGE FIVE.
Aovsr There:"
Wounded in Action.
PAGE SIX. .55t
EDITORIAL:
Talking to Germany.
The Farmers Income Tax.
Russia May Turn to Grand Duke,
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN.
ELEVEN. F
City News:
Canadian Captain to Tell OF Life In
Trenches
Toledo Mother Reunited With
Daughter.
Last Years Fair Most Successful IN
History.
No Developments in Burglary Cases.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
! Price Changes in Corn Narrow.
Slight Fluctuatins IN Oats.
Cattle Firm.
Advance in Hogs.
More Bond Issues Forecasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
German. Lose Dys Industry.

Germans Lose Dye industry.
Washington, Dec. 5.American man
.ufacturers not only have met the do.
mestic demands for aniiine dyes hither-
to supplied exclusively by Germany but
are building up rapidly growing ex-
port trade.
v IA statement today by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce says
the United States the only country to
accomplish the feat, has succeeded in
d successful industry
c.retla ns meeting the color requires
merlts OF Its own manufactursfrs Q; Eek. eS.-.
tiles, paper. paints. leather. straw. inks
stains varnishes, and wakes, and OF
handling orders from abroad.
u Exports now are being made at the
rate OF $4,6s3,75S annually, or approxi-
3, y ice s.h:c value OF the entire
domestic production OF dyestuff for
1914. For the first three months of
the present fiscal year aniline colors
exported were worth $1,11s.4 .43e, distrib-
uted among twenty-one foreign coua-
tries. ~ Y ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
DECLINES FEDERAL AID.
Governor Of Minnesota Says State Will
Handle Street Car Strike.

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-Governor Burn
quist, in a message today to Secretary
Of War Baker. declined to call upon
the federal government to settle the
street car difficulties here, declaring
that Interference at this time will sim
ply result in an attempt to defy duly
constituted authority Of Minnesota"
Governor Burnquist assured Secre-
tary Baker he would not hesitate to
call on the federal government should
conditions make it necessary
E Practically all union workers Of Min
neapolis and st. Paul attended "con-
venuon" today, at which they DIS
cussed the street car strike. The con-
vention opened In an orderly manner.
More than 1000 home guards and dep
uties are patrolling the . streets to
maintain order.
the stree: cs.s-, according 30 o-:-
ciais Of the company, are running
nearly on schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
BILLION FOR ENelNEERs.
War Construction Work Calls For
Large Expenditures.


Large Expenditures.
Washington, Dec 4-Engineer op-
erations, including the equipment OF
the corps and railroad and other con-
struction for the expeditionary force
in France, will cost nearly billion dol
| lars in 1918.
The exact estimate made public
in the annual report Of Maj. Gen. VIII
liam Black chief Of engineers. is
1892, ,0O0, 900 and Il based on the needs
for the engineer operation Of LO50,00o
men. Equipments Of the engineers
with regular necessary appliances is
estimated at s1s5,ooO.o0o. For this work
this year a deficiency of s12,10O,00o
was incurred In Quitting the ten spe-
citl railway units alone. One Of these
regiments helped stem the German as
saults upon the British fronts at Cam
brai this week.
Congress provided ss4,500, 900 for
engineer operations this year. RfSat
deficiency . items totalling $1S6, 900, :
600 have been submitted. the a report
says. For construction work to be
accomplished by the foraA in
France" ss
The report shows that eqllpmsnt {
for seventy divisions, or approximate
ly 100000 men. was purchased eith-
in 800 hours after the declaratibn Of
war, including 100000 articles, among
them, four miles Of pontoon br4dges.
Every unit sent to France took i'll full
engineer equipment with it.1sr T
Discussing coast fortiflcations Gem
eral Black says that 1t is no longer
feasible to consider this as Fixed
project. Improvement in naval ord
nance makes coast defenses 60 out
'of date, he says. before they can bo
finished. He recommends that here Y
after a regular annual program be
prepared. providing for the replac ce-
ment Of from 4 to 10 per cent OF the
fortfications each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
trian and Hungarian subjects suspect
ed ~ hein1 spies

trian and Hungarian subjects suspect
ed OF being spies. 5,
With the adoption of a war resolu-
ton nearly 100000 Austrian subjects
automatically become enemy aliens.
Hits 1,6OO,NW Aiisns. q - III
Declaration of war on Austria Hun
gary automatically will make enemy
aliens Of 1,174.973 Austrians and 1856
Hungarians in the United States, ac-
cording to the last census. The num-
ber Is doubtless much greater now.
Scores of them will be arrested with
In a few hours after a declaration OF
war. Many of these men have been
under surveillance by department OF
justice agents for months, but have
not been taken into custody because or
lack of definite evidence against them.
For several months government
agents have been gathering informa-
ton on the hostile activities OF Aus
trians who were not subject to the re-
strictions imposed on unnaturalized
Germans by the state OF war with Ger
many, and those caught in Illegal acts,
were arrested and tried under the usual
criminal statutes. Many Others were
free to travel and obtain information
valuable to Americas enemies. while
keeping their conduct technically with
in the law.
Austrian Exodus from v. s.
Government investigators recently
reported an exodus of educated Aus
trians from the United States, and 1t
is believed they fed in anticipation OF
q formal declaration Of war against
their country.
A serious shortage in mine labor is
feared as one of the eventualities OF
the declaration Of war on Austria
Hungary. The number Of Austro-
Hungarians employed in the mines OF
the country win run into the tens OF
thousands.
There are other thousands OF Austro-
Hungarians employed in munitions
plants. Under tho presidents pFocla-
nation they would be discharged I'M
mediately from such employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
lnoREAsE IN DISCOUNT RATES
Federal Reserve Board Approves Boost
Of One.Haif Per Cent.

Washington Dec. 5.--To discourase
imitation and promote sound business
conditions, the federal reserve. board
has approved general increase in dis
count rates OF about " per cent for
most Of the twelve federal reserve dis
tricts.
On fifteen day paper including mem-
bers banks collateral notes the new
rates are A per cent for all banks ex-
cept at New York, where 1t is 3 per
cent; for fifteen to sixty day paper tne
new rate is Az per cent for all banks
except New York, which Is Z per cent,
and minneapolis and Chicago which
Is 5 pei. cc.. s. 8. :,er over ninet!
days the new rate is per cent. ex-
cept Richmond. which is ~ and Ncn-
mond, Minneapolis and San Francisco
which is 5i1k per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

Arthur Meeker, Of Armour & Company.
that pork alone should be withheld
from the public at present. He said.
stocks of beef were piling UP In the
coolers OF the packing plants. and that
there was an adequate supply of both
beef and mutton ON hand at present to
supply the country without any de-
crease, OF consumntion Contrary to
tho general belief, he said. the exports
OF beef had not Increased greatly dur
ing the war, the present shortage being,
only of pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Fail to Renew Efforts to.
Break British Lines in
Cambria Sector.
BIG GUNS CONTINUE
TO SHELL BRITISH
Artillery Bombardment Probably Pre-
Jude to Further Desperatst Attsmpts
to Wipe Out Gains Made BY 1yns's
Forces-Four Days Of Attack Result
in insignificant Gains and Great Loss
Of Men.

After four days Of effort which
brought them small gains OF ter
rain at great cost in Casualties, the
Germans have not renewed their
efforts in tns cambrai sector. The
British salient there, however, 70
still 4 menace to the sscurity OF
the German lines north. and south
Of Cambria, and the German artii-
lery bonbardment probably 10 .
prelude to further desperate efforts
to wipe out the gains Amade BY
General Byng's troops.
British artillery yesterday broke
enemy troop concentrations west
Of Gouxeaueourt and near Moeuv.
res, on the southern and northern
LEG Of the salient, respectively, and
the Germans sheIIed the region OF
La vaqueris, the center Of much
Of the fighting activity Of the past
few days. That the German pur-
pose may have been to break thru
into the 9omrns region as well az
to blot out the Cambrai salient 10
indicated lin dispatches from tho
front. But the efforts have been
futile and caused such loss that the
lot UP in the fighting activity prob
ably 10 due to the necessity Of re-
forming the attacking forces.
President Wilson'S r,sssage call
ina for war against Austria- Hum
gary and sruneiatinS stronsly the:
llk,ssssse,ss ]: !! = - :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

PREDICI'
|. RUSSIA
VI Wv " h. !. 10. Y

Lon don. bs
Russia u uulq
to the Petroari
Morning pr,.f
~.
comedy
The correspo
'r,rht herself :,
- nuo"
put new arTni
Germany.
I. aIn the n,ea
situation Is cu1
erd ha,,ond f.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
'Arranaemsnt With Swiss Approved

Arrangement With Swiss Approved.
paris, Dec. 5.-The official summary
of the decision Of the inter allied war
conference, issued by the French gov
ernment, includes the following under
the blockade section:
First. the proposed ARRANGEMENT be-
tween the United States and Switzer-
land, submitted to the conference, was
approved.
Second, the United States VIII ap-
noint delegate to take part In the
.ce.-a ions. os4sss!.c neE.nanent con.
contingent committee. and to the inter-
allied COMMITTEES conference at Berne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Declaration Of War Against
Austria Hungary to be
Made Speedily.
LITTLE OPPOSITION
IN EITHER HOUSE
passass BY Friday Foneastsd-Will
L Enable America 70 Give Much Nssd-
& Cd Assistance to ltaly-Brinss New
Problem Of sssrssatins Alien Enc
i mil Many Austrians Serving in
American Army.

Washington, De. 5-Postpens-
mont 81 the Austrian war dsclara-
tien BY eonorsss until next wssk
appeared probable today after .
lcenfsrsnes sf TIE, ehairmsn Of the
ssnats and house foreign affairs
ieesmmittse. :
Chairman Flood said hs hoped 20
net the resolution BY the house to-
nsorroN but postponsmsnt until
Friday was probable and It suoh
iMsrs the cass the senate probably
will not act until next wesk unless
simultanseus consideration by both
housss 10 arranged.
70 avoid delay administration
Eeadsrs wsrs hoping ste have an
Identical resolution rsportsd 70 the
ssnats when Il rseonvsnss Friday.
Unanimous consent would b
necessary fer the plan 70 succeed
but 4 wns pessibls BY Friday both
bedIss q congress might b dsbat.
;inn similar resolutions. Many ABB
sssst snsmbsrs Of eensress have
4slseraptsd asking delay until they
,oan arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

Paris, Dec. 5.-Eight German air
planes were brought down on Monday
by French aviators, the war office an
nounces. Active artillery fighting is in
progress on the verdun front east OF
the Meuse. The statement follows:
'Raids in the sector Of Craonne and
north Of the Sapigneul were without
result. We,penetrated a German trench
east Of Rheims and brought back pris-
oners. The artillery was engaged in
spirited action on the right bank Of
the Meuse.
Enemy aviators last night lombard,
ed the region north Of Nancy. Three
persons were wounded. On Monday
two German airplanes were brought
down by our pilots and six others
were compelled to land within the en-
emy lines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
PLEAD GUILTY TO
SHIELD GERMANY
Three Of Thirty-three Defendants on
Trial, Charged With conspirine to
Foment Revolutions IN india, Admit
Their Guilt.

Foment Revolutions ip india, Admit
Their Guilt. =.
San Francisco. Dec. 5.-Three of the
most prominent of the thirty-four de-
lfendants on trial. charged with con-
spring to foment revolution against
British rule in India, pleaded guilty
today dn the United States district
court They are:
|; Lieut.. Wilhelm Won Brineken, for
merly military attache of the German
consulate general here: George Ro,
dixie, former German consul at Hono-
lulu and at one time president OF the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association,
and ii. H. Schroeder. who succeeded
Rodike as consul at Honolulu.
Vi Lieutenant Won Brincken furnished
the reason for the sudden change in
the plans Of the former derl-an con-
sular agents which came as a dra-
matte opening to court today
IT think we can serve our country
best by pleading guilty and avoiding
further. exposures in court proceedings"
he said. "rhe less said about the cases
the better it will be for Germany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Vatican penis. Charges.

Vatican Denies Charges.
London, Dec. 5.-Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop of Westminster, has COM
municated to the Morning Post state
ment from Cardinal Gasparri, the pa
pal secretary Of state, answering the
accusation that the vatican was inn
plicated in disruptive propaganda in,
Italy. Cardinal Gasparri declares the
accusation was an "atrocious ,calumny,"
and says that the hierarchy and clergy
in Italy have given the most open and
most generous help to the countrys
cause, and have received praise from
the Italian parliament and government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
pemocratie Political Program.

Washington. Dec. 5.-outlining a
Legislative program N the house today.
Democratic Leader Witchin said leg
islation should be confined mainly to-
appropriation and war measures, ont
that he expected prohibition and wom-
ans suffrage amendments would De
considered and possibly voted on be-
fore the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
SAFE TRANSFER OF TROOPS.
5Eiuht Thousand Men From Cam
Dodue Now at Camp Pike.

Dodge Now at Camp Pike.
Camp Dodge, Dec. 6.--Transfer OF 81
400 national army men from this can
tonment to Camp Pike. near Little
Rock. Ark, has been completed without
untoward incident. 1t was announced
mere today.
An order was issued today Tor as
OF ono OFFICER from each regi-
ment as assistant to the chief mus
tering officer. This was gencraliy coI,-33
etrued to forecast an early call OF the
finai increment Of $4,000 men that are
to report here IN the nrst national
army. u Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
PORK ONLY MEAT SHORT.
Live Stock Raissrs Favor AboIisi,ino
Wheatless and MeatIess Dava.

= Ss.''ss'NSss 49, eu0 WSNNseS Oayo.
Chicago Dec. State live stock as
sotiati6ns of the corn belt states met
with representatives OF the packers
and Joseph p. Cotton, meat adminis-
traitor. and agreed to co-operate In
every means possible for the stabiliz-
ing -ef the live stock in -ustry during
the war. An executive committee OF
three members Of each state associa-
.tion and three packers to meet every
three months during the war. to de-
velop means 81 handling problsms. was
agreed upon. ezs fssAs
I. Abolition of wheatless ana meatless
days as unnecessary sacrffice was
recommended, foliow.,sg assertions ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
RUSSIANS Assist BRITISH

Help to Carry Ost Successful Opera
tion in Mesopotamia.
London, Dec. British troops, act
Ing In conjunction with an efficfent
force bf Russians have carried out )
successful operation in Mesopotamta,
Major General Maurice, chief director
OF military operations, at the war Of
fice, announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
FRENCH MEDAL FOR WILSON.

Bronze Emblem Presented to President
70 Commemorate War Eptry.
Washington, Dec. 5.-Ambassador1
,Jusserand presented this afternoon to
President Wilson a bronze medal from
the people Of France to commemorate
the entrance Of the United States into
the world war. RE-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
BRITISH AVIATOR INJURED.

Seriously Hurt and Pupil Fatally In.
jured in Fall.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 5.-Leutenant Nc,
Farland, Of the Royal Flying Corps sta
toned at Fort Worth, was seriously
injured, and student aviator, who has
not been identified. was probably IA
tally hurt shortly before noon today.
when their aeroplane fell 200 feet near
Duncanville. seventeen miles south
west of Dallas. Mcfarland has a
chance to recover, physicians say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
MAN POWER CONSIDERED
Question Of Troops Discussed At Inter-
Allied Conference.

London, Dec. Reconsideration OF
the question of man power for the
prosecution Of the war was one of the
important matters taken up by the in
ter allied conference in Paris, 1t be-
came known today, when the official
summary Of the conference was made
public. .ss
In the permanent committee to han
die this problem, the United States
viii be represented It having been de-
cided that the United States should
name delegates to sit IN the delibera-
tisns Of the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
! STRONG FORCE OF AlRMEN.
British, French ind American Aviators
With Italian Armies.

British, French and American Aviators
With Italian Armies.
With the French Army in Italy Dec.
5.-Among the troops who have arrived
in italy with the French and British
contingent is a large number of ayia.
tors, eager to get into the service.
Among the British contingent are a
number Of young Canadian and Amer
lean aviators.
The flyers are keeping in trim by
flying daily rover the towns in which
they are billeted. Every public square
is filled with crowds gazing upward at
the young airmen as they circle about
and perform numerous tricks in the
air. .s.s x,
The English aviators are younger
than the French, but both groups are
picked men who have had careful
training fighting the Germans in the
air.
The British have many young men
who had won honor in France. The
flyers are curious to know what the
future holds ip store for them, since
few OF them have ever flown over
mountainous countries, as they will
have to do here. They admit it will
be test to put them on their mettle,
T.:sssesnsrsencygTT |. = landing. are a!mcst ont
Of the question here. They anticipate,
however. that here they will not have
to meet q superior force Of airmen.
The Canadians and Americans night
~ entertain their comrades and the
curious Italians by holding song fes-
tivals In their hotels. Most Of the songs
are American compositions.
One effect Of the arrival Of the French
ana British In Italy has been the drop
back to normal Of French and Italian
exchange. which went UP at the time
Of the inauguration OF the Austro-
German offensive. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
STOCK YARDS BANK
ROBBED OF $40, 900

Five Bandits Loot Safe Of stockmsn's
Trust and Savings Bank, chioaso,
and Escape With Loot in Auton'o--
bile.
s4chicas ;bardsts rci' q
the, Stockmen;s Trust and savings
Bank, in the stock yard district Of
SO, 900 or,m6re. today, and drove away
in an automobile.
The employees Of the bank were herd
ed in the back room while the bandits
rifled the safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
CONGRESS PREPARES FOR WAR on aus

Eighty passengers and the crew Of the
vessel persisted. About 12o passengers.
we're saved. 6s 1, 4
It is reported that the submarine,
fired on women and children in open
boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Ao,isssi.'A
Washingfon. d

Washington
declared today 4
.ment that Asa
Judson. head 1f
mission to Rusl
Kerth, tempora
the American 81
Instructions fro
presenting comm
sheviki govefhr
the United stsnt
a separate, re
with GermanyS
Major Ker,hH
protest to thc
chief against IA
Judson's conrrlt
in more lenient
cies in the two
some surprise
until today tha
were not on ~
ington.
Jt was previc
ly that the attn
toward the fbch
tolerance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Germany F1e

Berlin. Dec
tween the Gsi
an alr1nlsdc
manian troon
nounccs. 5s;!
Ofcial dhsr
Monday carri
that the Ro,sz
sounded Berlin
conditions RtS
pourparlour
firmation aef
sources. Rot
battle line hA
Russian Supp
north. and
by Russia
to separate
able destruct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
JOLIET cohvlcTs RETAkEN

Twelve Of Thirteen Who Eseaped From
Prison Are Captured.
Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-All Of the thirteen
convicts who escaped from the sta.e
penitentiary early Monday morning
have been captured except a negro.
who was serving a life sentence for
murder. He is said to have been To-
Gated in an abandoned coal mine near
Carbon Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

the hill positions in the Settle Com
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

Rome, Dec. 5.-Enemy farces
have begun an attack on the ltai-
ian lines on tho Asiaso plateau, the
war office announced today. Tho
only gains achieved in the attack
were some positions, the loss Of
which has not impaired the ltaI-
ian defensive line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Large Forces Of Austro-
Germans Massed For
Heavy Attack.
NEXT BIG CLASH
IN ASIAGO SECTION
Correspondent at Petrosrad Declares
New Armies Will BE in Field Against
Germans and Austrians in Spring
Present Situation Described as serio-
Comic and Unique in History-Amer.
leans Aeeted Without Authority.

lsslatsd enemy attacks along the
northern Italian front have been
checked by the Italians. Troop
movements continue behind tho
enemy lines and an attack in force
10 predicted.
Austria. Hungary 10 taking the
lead in a new attempt to break
thru the present Italian front, COM
pei the retreat Of General Diaz's
armies from the mountains, cap
ture Venice and permit the Austro.
German invaders to swarm over
the northern Italian plains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

The English aviators are younger
than the French, but both groups are
picked men who have had careful
training fighting the Germans in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05

More Bond Issues Forecasted.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11

S9lau. 0eIGu9nlsluar.er
t5u einem gum &ooe Uerurtsilten):
DAno lcelWes ipare SIR LETTER
NuniGE"
Yerore9er: .@etDre benz Ioturs
heiipereE on; modte nod sinmaI bel
riiensn 6enreril ano Sure l9lalen."
&lat gGa E. User lit
oenn ieae par. sel9miutt, ysrlpns"
.Tpr Der nin.m Sid III adt; bic
ii EN- loa9res itlatlfIournal!"
SO, 10. dnu Ha5u nod larbig
ilr,trIert!"
AttueI.c autfatfung.
Serr: pie uiaiittdpslle bier iplelt
cper gang gut, nur ~"
NaGGar: "aI roS it gar nidis.
oonn mublea ~, hsrtommeg. luenr.
L. lire meibcr Seita aap sslSsn
Stle!ts on4assI. nns 1T sano mas
oRptres."
Washington Journal., 1917-05-11
aiuoer 6er Not.
OaOeun bon Waz Tsss'.
Is. s~SortIebung.)

Nun naDm aampsrmann pisSst
roe mnr4.