davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31
THORPE.

John MOser was a business caller IL
Thorpe Monday YE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Croyle returned
their home near Greeley after q few
days visit with the latter's parents, MIR
and Mrs. John Bishop.
John Briggs is assisting D. w. Bar
with farm work at present.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Schmidt congratulate their little
daughter, Doris, on winning the frs
prize in the second class baby con
test at the farmers institute.
Miss Kitsie Sark was a Manchester
visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Simons called
at the o. H. Davis home near Duneee
Friday.
D. T. Wonfeighton was Manchester
caller Saturday.
Charley Ratch was on the sick list
the past week. +,
Mr.. Will White and Ed. Chambers
u ri
were Manchester visitors SATURDAY.
Miss Elizabeth Doese is on the sicl
list.
The Farewell party held at tue Je,.
ONE Sabin home Thursday was vel
attended and all reported good time
The MASQUERADE dance held in the
hall here Friday night was we'll attend.
ed, Martha Sommersfield and Gler
Meyen received the prizes for the best
dressed and Mrs. Joe zemanek and
Frank Coolidge winning for the comic
dressed ones. There will be another
dance held here February 10, every.
body is cordially invited.
Mr.. Wiley Of Edgewood was bust.
ness caller in our vicinity Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Heyer and Miss
Verna Heyer were callers in. Man.
chester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knickerbocker
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
and little daughter were visitors al
the Richard White home Monday We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faber were
callers in Manchester Wednesday.
William Barr Of Manchester was a
business caller in our vicinity We'd
nesday.
George Martin and Glen Meyen of
Dundee were callers in Thorpe We'd
nesday.
The Ladies Aid held their meeting
with Mrs. Hockaday Wednesday,
dainty refreshments were served and
everybody reported a fine time.
Mrs. Hattie Jeffries who has been
assisting Mrs. George Martin of Dun
dee with her house work returned to
her home Tuesday. FI,t
Quite few from here attended the
shower given on Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Croyle, Thursday evening.
The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31
CATCHING Eish by Suction.

The fish Of the deep are getting
wiser but they can't sidestep recent
apparatus built to ensnare them. It
is nothing more than an application
OF the vacuum cleaner principle. The
fish enter a funnel-shaped net under
the boat and are drawn up to a con-
tafred tank on Geek by powerful sue
ton pumps.-Popular Science Monthly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31
DELHI.

i ~
February list will be pay day at tn
Silver Spring Creamery Co. They will
pay 4Sc per pound for butter fat TO
December milk.
Mrs. Mary McDonaugh and children
of West Union visited his parents, MI
and Mrs. James Mitchell last week.
G. I.sMiller had business in Chicago
last week.
Harry Swineburne and Lester
Smith attended the annual poultry
show at Cedar Rapids last week.
Miss Frances Ryan was ill last weel
with tonsillitis. Her place in the schoo
room was filled by Miss Ella Burrell
Rev. c. w. Skinner attended Min.
isterial Conference at Waterloo last
week.
P. H. Bancroft had business in Dav.
export last week. -
Miss Gertrude Burton went to St
Paul Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Souther.
Mrs. Burrell of Epworth spent a
week or two with her daughter, Mrs.
3. j Wintenberg, recently.
Miss Mabel Nelson has gone to Earl
vile, where she has accepted posi-
ton as operator with the Interstate
Telephone company.
Messrs. Merriam and Mansold Of
Ryan have purchased what is known
as the Bisgrove farm west Of Delhi.
Miss Ella Burrell Of Epworth is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. 3. j. Winten-
berg.
The X. KS. will meet with Miss
Nellie Moline Friday afternoon Juno h.
con was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lansing Of Cree
ley were recent Delhi visitors.
Barney Naber, formerly Of Pet
srsburg, but who has been in st. JOS
,ph's hospital in Dubuque the past Z
'ears brought to the Comfy hone
asst week.
Mrs. George Michae, died a. her
lome in this place, Friday morning,
'anuarv 26, 1917, after an illness Of
tx weeks. Pneumonia was the begin
ling Of the trouble, changing tc pleur-
~.
Nevada Myrtle Delano was born in
Arlville, Ia, October 4, 1891. but the
lost of her life has been spent in
)elhi.
She is survived by her husband
nd four little children, Irene, Iva, Lila
nd Isaac, also by her father, Blake
,elano and by six sisters, Mrs. FL
.rnold of Earlville; Mrs. AL. Marshall
Frederick, S. D.; Mrs. Clark White
Irs. Harvey Wolfe, Mrs. Ira White,
nd Miss Zola Delano of Delhi. She
1as united in marriage with George
[ichael August 26, 1908. Last Easter
unday she was united with the Meth
dist church. The sympathy OF all is
xtended the family in their bereave-
1ent. The funeral services were held
t the M. 3. Church Sunday afternoon
by Rev. c. w. Skinner. Bur
II in Evergreen Cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31
MASONYILLE.

Miss Ina Barry of Cedar Falls was
1 the guest of friends and relatives over
Sunday.
4 Miss Lucy O'Hagan of Waterloo was
an over Sunday visitor with her sister
Name here and mother and sisters at
4 Monticello. &
i Mr.. E. e. Moore has been in Des
lMoines since the Legislature convened
acting in the capacity Of door keeper.
| Louis Raiders and Clinton Burch
who have been doing service in Com
pany H. on the Mexican border are
enjoying rest at their respective
homes.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Fred Ferguson combination sale
here last Saturday afternoon. Banta
Hopkins Of Delhi was the Auctioneer.
Mr.. John Rose is still confined to
his house with rheumatic ailment.
Ben Duffy and wife were business
visitors to Manchester Thursday. u
Perry Davis has been confined to his
home the past two weeks with a severe
attack OF rheumatism.
The basket ball game which was to
have been played at Manchester last
Thursday evening between the Mason
Vile Juniors and the High school team
OF the place, was postponed by the
Manchester team, owing to High
school duties.
Mrs. Chas. Allyn an old time resi-
dent of this vicinity and highly re-
spected, passed away at, Rochester,
New York, after undergoing AN oper-
alton there recently, Mrs. Allyn was
a good mother dearly beloved by all
who knew her, and was preceded
in death a few years previous by her
husband, Mr.. Chas Allyn a veteran Of
the Civil war. Mrs. Allyn was seventy
two years old and is survived by four
sons and one daughter, Mrs. DR.. Mazda
Partridge Of Rochester, New York, and
Emery, Hart, John and Howard of
this vicinity. Interment will take place
It Masonville Wednesday from the En-
cry Allyn home. Sympathy is extend
ed to the sorrowing relatives and
friends.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Morrissey
we're Sunday visitors here with friends.
Mrs. O. Mcmahon, south of town
has been quite i'll the past week. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
,overy.
Mr.. R. A. Barry, druggist of Ryan is
It home for short time to rest and
cooperate from recent attack of ill
less.
Mrs I. L. Hobson attended the
Mothers Club at Winthrop last Fri
lay.
w. p. Pinch has just installed new
coffee urn in his restaurant. Mr..
inch purchased this from firm in
'uffalo, N. Y, and it is dandy.
James Mckay OF winthrop was
BUSINESS visitor here last Monday. Mr.. E
Mckay is an installer OF electric light
wires and has been doing some work
lere. q
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Pinch were over
sunday visitors with friends at Man
hester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31

Her husband and one son and two
daughters passed on before her. Those
left behind are f. R, Lesar and Mrs
A. G. Smith of Hopkinton and Mrs
Kate Wragg of Dubuque
| R, G. Crawford is confined to the
house by illness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31

Co., Of Thorpe will hold It's annual
meeting next Monday February 9Th.
The Ladies Aid society will serve a
dinner in the church parlors on the
same date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31
Use for Silver Knife.

Always keep q silver knife in the
'itchen. 1t is best to use one. Of this
'ilfitl for Deeline fruit. It does not
tn.,rn 50 quickly. b
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
PIANO SALE CLOSES SATURDAY

Through a typographical error In
the advertisement of Yohn Brothers
in this paper last evening. it was
stated that the Factory Piano Sale
now being conducted by that store
would continue for five days. AS
mteer of fact, the sale is to continue
only for four days, including to-day,
coming to a close on Saturday eve
ming of this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

State College. - Charles M.
Schwab, Jr., of New York City, ne
phew of the Bethlehem Steel mag
nate, to-day dropped his studies at
the Pennsylvania State College and
enlisted in the Naval Coast Defense.
He will join the mosquito fleet at
Newport.
Hazleton. - Railroads here are
getting $42 a ton for old rails, which
they bought ten years ago for nan
that price.
YeagerStown. - A contract has
been awarded to q. c. Tate, of Yea
gertown to build an addition to the
high school building. 1t is modern,
but new departments make more
room necessary.
Mount Vernon. Twelve forest
fires were extinguished on the noun
tain here by Boy Scouts watching
careless picnickers and strollers.
Lancaster.-Samuel Hart, Provi-
dence township farmer, is dead after
several days of agony, through In
juries received on Saturday, when he
was thrown and trampled on the ao-
domen by Il horse.
Lancaster. - Howard Keylor, a
Bart township farmer, killed himself
by shooting himself through the
heart with q shotgun in his barn. lie
slipped from the house and the fam
lily was aroused by the gunshot. Ill
health prompted the act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
their part of the food supply for the

their part of the food supply for the
next year.
The farmer has been asked to
plant more acres to corn, oats, buck
wheat, barley and other essential
farm >rops, but the home gardener
mus devote attention to vegetables,
and Che vegetables should be those
which can be canned, dried or pre-
served for winter use. 1t is well for
the people with home gardens to re-
member that they are their only
customers. Over-production of let
tuce, radishcs or vegetables that
will not be available for use next
winter is waste at this time. We
must not give too much attention
TO the things we like to eat fresh
from the garden, but we must give
closer attention to such articles of
food that can be saved for the un-
productive cold months that are be-
fore us. The big reserve food sup
ply that the thrifty housewife has
canned, dried or preserved for flu
ture use is what will help to win the
war. Let it be the aim of each fam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
PATTON URGES A
BIG GARDEN DAY
Secretary of Agriculture Says
That 1t Should Be Observ-
ed by Everyone

Attention to crops that will make
a reserve instead of answering pres
ent day needs in the food supply of
the thousands of home gardeners
throughout Pennsylvania should be
the chief object of the summer gar
den campaign according to state
sment issued here to-day by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles Z. Pat
ton.
Secretary Patton urged a State
wide observance of Farm and Gar
den Day" tomorrow and said that
he expected more people to be en-
gagged in garden work than on any
other one day in the history of the
State. In many communities, an
swering the call of Governor Brum-
baugh, special plans have been out
lined for the day and a holiday has
been proclaimed by many industrial
establishments.
Secretary Patton said: "Pennsyl-
Vanians have responded we'll to the
call for a greater food production
this summer and thousands of small
and large garden operations have
been started in every county of the
state. Every family with available
ground owes it to the nation in this
hour of stress to endeavor to raise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
ROCKIES DRIVEN
INDOORSBY RAIN
Reserve Officers at Fort Mia
CARA Get Long Theoretical
Drill During Storm

Fort Niagara, n. Y, May 23. -
Despite a heavy downpour of rain
during the morning hours followed
by clearing weather there was plenty
of active work for the Pennsyl-
Vanians in the Reserve Officers
Training Camp. The rains were so
heavy yesterday the officers permit
where they were given theoritical
training in various branches.
In the afternoon the sun came out
and the parade grounds and roads
quickly drained dry. Then the men
were given instructions in squad
company and battalion drill. Shortly
before six o'clock they again were
paraded on the grounds in front OF
the barracks.
At the request of Ira w. Jayne,
social mentor of the post, Major
George w. Whitehead, of Niagara
Falls, to-day named committee of
fifty socially prominent men and wo-
men of Niagara Falls, who will have
charge of the social activities to be
arranged during summer for the
officers and student officers in camp.
Theer are to be hops and smokers
for the officers and student officers,
and the several clubs. including the
Country Club, are to be thrown open
to the entertainment of these men.
Similar committees at Youngstown
and Lewiston are also to cooperate
with the Niagara Fails committee.
Some of the Committees Duties
Here are some of the duties of
these community committees
Extension of hospitality by clubs,
organizations and individuals to Off
GERS and student officers.
College class and fraternity CEN
sus of student officers for the aid of
college men fcity in extending hos
pitality.
Saturday night hops and smokers
for the officers and student officers
in the vicinity of camp.
The extension of hospitality to the
women relatives and friends of off,
GERS and student officers for brief
visits and accommodation for them
to meet their friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
WHISKY TO GO
FOR WAR PERIOD
Senators Favor Brewing of
Beer Because of Big
Revenue

Washington, May 23.-When the
Senate takes up the Gore food bill,
dealing with control of the alcoholic
will be dealt fatal blow. The Sem
ate is understood to be ready to
vote almost as a whole against the
use of grain for alcoholic drinks dur
ing the war.
What whisky the manufacturers
now have, it is contended by the Sem
ate, ought to be the limit of supply
for the country. While some rabid
prohibitionist senator's would like to
see all alcoholic drinks cut off, the
majority are not disposed to deprive
the Government at the time It needs
all the war revenue 1t can get, of the
tax from matted drinks.
A senator familiar with present
tendencies to attempt to jam through
the varied prohibition amendments,
informed the press to-day that the
majority of senator's will not coun-
tenance shutting off the entire reve-
nue. obtained from the manufacture
of alcoholics.
Expects StiT Fight
The Governments revenue from
matted drinks, the senator said, is
100000 year, and an effort
WIZ NC hieibS W DGlllS
put on the prohibited list. He ad-
mitted that undoubtedly there will
be a stiff fight for the broadcast pro-
hibition, including beers, but he be-
lieved the Senate would hold out
against it.
To put the country upon a drastic
prohibition basis would mean cutting
off $500,000,000 from the war reve-
nue. derived from alcoholic drinks,
almost the biggest item in the entire
revenue. While this senator con-
fessed himself an ardent prohibition
ist, he saw the advantage to the
country in putting it upon a modified
prohibition basis by allowing the
brewing of beers and the output of
wine.
TO shut down on whisky, he said,
would deprive the Government of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23

lily to have enough home grown and
home prepared vegetables and fruits
put away to last until another gar
den season is upon u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23

for the censorship amendment, and
Republicans seemed determined to
stand by their caucus decision yes
ment is strongly against the pro-
vision.
President Wilson's letter to Chair
man Webb of the House judiciary
Committee, declared it was impera-
tive to give. the government censor
ship authority over newspapers TO
control the few which might not re-
frain voluntarily from publishing in
formation valuable to the enemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
BAR ASSOCIATION STRONGLY
RECOMMENDS LIBERTY BONDS

The Board of Directors of the
Dauphin County Bar Association at
a meeting late yesterday afternoon
adopted resolutions recommending
the new Liberty war loan,
The text of the resolutions follows:
Resolved, BY the Board of Direc-
tors of the Dauphin County Bar AS
sociation, that the Liberty Loan, be-
ing S1a per cent. bond issued by the
United States government, free of all
taxes, be recommended to all inves-
tors as sure, safe and stable invest
ment, and that all the members of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
JOHN BRICKER ENTERTAINs

Dauphin, Pa, May %. - Last
evening the Mite Society of the Pres
byterian Church was entertained by
John Bricker, at his home on High
street. After the business meeting,
refreshments and a social time were
enjoyed by Mrs. w. +. Reed, Mrs. j.
d. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs.
Freeman c. Gerberich, Mrs. George
Heck, Mrs Charles Bricker, Miss
Margaret Brooks, Mrs. j. w. Haw-
thorne, Miss Minnie Hawthorne, of
Winchester; Miss Sarah Margaret
Hawthorne, Russell Reed and John
Bricker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
Kaiser's Hold on German
People Slipping Recalled
Cuban Minister Declares

Geneva, May 23. - Things are go
ing badly in Germany and the i'm
perial regime is threatened, accord
ing to DIR. Aristides Aguero, recalled
Cuban minister to Berlin, who ar
rived here on his way to France. DIR.
Aguero said:
"I bring good news. I have been
IA years in Berlin and you can easily
realize that l have been able to
thoroughly study the character of
our enemies. Things are going
badly on the other side of the Rhine.
The facade of the imperial edifce
seems solid enough from abroad but
in reality there are cracks in it."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
President Wilson Renews
Fight For Censorship

Washington, May 90. - President
wilson's renewed plea for inclusion
OF a newspaper censorship section
IN the espionage bill. now in con-
terence developed a marked differ
ence of attitude between House
Democrats and Republicans to-day.
Democratic leaders started a fight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23

approximately $3.50, ,O00,0 900. but the
argument raised was tenable in that
it is intended to conserve the supply
of grains. Legislation aimed at saw
ing the country's food supply, he
said, was entirely practicable, even
though it took away n large slice of
revenue.
But the situation. on beer and
other matted drinks was different,
and there was no consideration of
saving foodstuffs. The principal in
gredient. he pointed out, is barley.
and that does not form an item of
the nations food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
NEEDS MORE FIREAIEN

New York, May 23.-As a war
emergency, ten new companies are
to be added to the New York Fire
Department, it was announced yes
terday. In making the request, Fire
Commissioner Adamson said that he
considered the new companies alb
solutely necessary since the fire de-
partment is likely to have a great
increase in its work during the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23
RECEIVED BY KING
By Associated Press

:. LJ 4ISSVtI IUFtu 7 FtNS
Londof, May %. - The American
medical unit under command of
Major Harry l.. Gilchrist which
reached England last week was re-
ceived by King George to-day at
Buckingham Palace. Ambassador
Page presented the Americans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23

Philip Scheidemann, member of
the Reichstag, is perhaps the boldest
of the well-known men of Germany,
for, in the meeting of that body the
other day, he said If France and
England renounced the idea of an
neXation there would be a revolu-
ton in Germany. lie meant the
German people would rise against
the Kaiser should he oppose peace
under such conditions. Such opin-
ions publicly expressed would have
been followed by imprisonment ear
lier in the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-23

the association beearnestly requested
to advise their clients, having funds
or savings, to invest the same in these
bonds, whether the desired invest
ment be small or large. The rate of
interest on these bonds, because tax
free, is practically equivalent to per
cent. and, in addition. the govern
ment binds itself to exchange these
bonds, at par, for any bonds that may
be hereafter issued having a higher
rate"
This resolution will be presented
to the association for appropriate ac-
ton at it's next regular meeting.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

Gbriltian fanoer's reidbaltises
Eager uon Weinea nnb 0eitiaa-
ten. &aaft iett, ebe Die Yreiie
erbSbt tuerOen, Gbriitian fanber,
800 Sieheute Strafe M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Mer lit bonn 9riessSienite amsge.
Ihlpiien:

Ser YrGiioent bat in elmer Ionaen
8%eroromuns ausgefIbrt, ner pom
ariegsoienite frei lit. IS limb Dies
foleenoe Nerionen:
Neomte Der Ser. Stuaten un0 ser
peridieoenen Stoaten uno Serrito-
rien iomie oes 0iitrifts Columbia.
&e6tmGBig oroinierte @ei1tli6e.
Aae Stuoenten Der 9beolpgie, oie
iif fir Den geiltli6en Ston0 am IS.
Moi 1917 porbereitetenL.
Eerionen I'M MiIitGr- ODER Slot.
tenoienit ser Ser. Stoaten.
9eliti6e llntertanen, ole in oieiem
2unoe mobnen.
9lae onoeren ausldnoilden Gin.
mobner, Die nod nidt oen erlten 8iir.
geri6ein Ii6 ermorben buben.
Solgenoe Yerionen meroen uon Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes Ortes auf
@runo angeitellter lInterfuhung be-
freit: 8e3irfs- uno @emeinoebeomte,
4ngeitelte oes 3oaomtes; %oitonae
%ltellte; Die IN Nrlenolen, Shiiisperf-
ten uno &offenbduiern augeitellten
Yerionen; Terionen ole i'm Dienlte
Der Ser. Staten lteben uto pom
YrGlioenten ais befreit be5eidnet
lin0; Sdiffsfapitdne; Warinelolou
ten I'M Secoienite zines 9iir9ers ooer
Sonoelsmannes ser Ser. Staatcn;
jeoer uerbeiratetc Mann oeilen Srou
unb ainoer ein5ig BON Ieinem Inter
bolte obbdngig linO; ieoer Sobn eli
ner @itme, oie bon ieinem llnterbolt
obban9ig lit; Ger @ater zines mnttcr-
loien &inoes ooer ainoer unter 16
Sobren, Die BON linn ein5ia uno al
lem abbangig iipo; ser Srnner zines
&in0es o0er &in0er unter l6 SSnbrerL
Ore meoer Soter nod Mutter bobcn
lno auf leinen unterbalt ongemielen
limb; ieoe Yerion Die Weitglieo elmer
organiiiertpn MelegionSiefte lin0. bic
Dor otn rs, 3aai 1917 beltan0 len0
oeren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eteil
nabme am &riege oerbietet; ale mo
raliid minOermertigen, ME 3. y. ole
@efangenen;
aQe @nipriihe auf Reclamation
miiiien our6 3eugniTIe beltdtigt ieiu.
Der Neflumationstermin lit am 10
Slli 1917.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Neemtrale G6iffe untatia

Srob oes our6 Den Sauhboot-
friee perurladten Mangels Ger Gn.
tente- @aiierten an S6iffen liegen
5ur5eit neutrale S6iife bon ilber CT.
ner Wiaion Sonnen in &dfen frieg
filbrenoer 2dnOer untdtig Dor Anter,
aie 4u0ulto GiufeHi, Elm iriiberes
Weitalieo 0es itolieniihen aubinetts
uno Mitglieo Der gegemuGrtig in Den
Ter. Stonten meilenocn itolieniihen
W9iiiion, in Bottom cinem @ertreter
ser Miiocioteo Yreb mitteilte.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
QAmDtaaer.

9eWDid9er.
Gjs ffiniten SaIami mnb GerDelat.
luirite iinb az babea bel
8abIers,
632 Gaaitr. mnb 18 Migss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
lGnipesiitat g8aridam aeidloGcn.

Die 8erliner vSoiiiide 3eitune"
teiit nit, oaB General BON 9eleler,
Der @eneralgouuernellr oes BON Den
neutihen Grppen beiesten GeileS bon
MuBlano, megen zines leit Nai ga
tierteu StreitS Scr Stuocnten sic
@oriaauer l~lnineriitGt uno ole DOR.
tige Gehniide Sodidule geidlolicn
babe. Die Stuoenten batten iid gu
Sen @orIeIungen mieoer eingeflnoen
peigerten iih aber, aolleagelo 3u be
5ablen, morauf Die SblieBuna ser
beioen &o1ihulen perfiigt muroe.