davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

scout for Cleveland and the St. Louis
Browns, has been selected for the
position of scout with the Philadei-
phia National league club next sea-
son. AS the Philles are to be rebuilt
almost entire by Manager Moran the
scouting job will be an important one,
for it involves the picking of a num-
Der Of young players for development.
Moran will put a half dozen players
on the market during the winter and
among those mentioned as going on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
This Is Easy.

A Pittsburgh fan wants to know il
Max Carey couldn't steal as many
bases as Ty Cobb If he could. like
Cobb, hit 1886. The answer is: Carey
can't hit 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

had been done" 1t had cost hing
SIS to be obliging.
That experience was cheap COM
pared to what awaited him after he
got to New York. With a party of
friends he TAXED to the Polo grounds.
The taxi fare was $3.50. In his hurry
not to become separated from his
friends, McGill peeled off what he
thought was SIS bill from the roll in
his pocket and hustled after the
friends. The haste made considerable
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
Billy Doyle to Be Scout
For PhiIS: Biq Job Ahead

Report has it that Billy Doyle, this
year business manager for the Mil
waukee association club and formerly
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

waste, for that evening McGill dis
covered that the bill was SO instead
of FIVE and how could he hope to
identity the chauffeur on Broadway!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

the block are Dode Paskert. Erskine
Mayer, Oscar Dugey, Eddie Burns.
Jimmy Lavender and perhaps Eppa
Rixey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
GERMANY LOSES FLOWER
OF MANHOOD IN BATTLE
Slaughter by the French Appalling Since April 10
Whole Divisions Are Wiped Out by the With
ering Fire Poured Upon Them

(HENRY WOOD WITH FIELD)-Germany
100000 killed.
tnate greater These figures considered actual
totals The estimates
figures for the period between April Is April 27.
WHOLE DIVISIONS WIPED
The withdraw
divisions approximately 100000 with
a
prisoners
According established military statistics this 5000
killed this Other divisions suffered heavily
In
BRITISH AT THE only
fighting
the village.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
MANY A MlCKLE
MAKES A MUCkLE"
WHAT is LOST WHEN A HALF
CUP OF MILK GOES TO
WASTE

! WASHINGTON-Ha a cup of milk
whole, skinned or sour-a SEEM
ingly trifling matter-hardly worth
the trouble to keep or use.
In many households, quite a little
milk is wasted = left uncovered in
glasses-regarded as useless because
the cream has been skinned off.--al-
lowed to sour-poured down the sink
or thrown out.
Now if every home-there are 20
100000 of them-should waste on the
average one-half cup daily, it would
mean waste of 100000 quarts daily
-912,5 100000 quarts year-the total
product of more than 100000 COWS.
1t takes lot of grass and grain to
make that much milk-and an army of
people to produce and deliver it.
But, every household doesn't waste
a half cup of milk day? Well, say
that one-half cup is wasted in only one
out of hundred homes. Still intol-
erable-when milk is so nutritious
when skim milk can be used in ma
king nutritious soups and cereal dish
sour milk can be used in
bread making or for cottage cheese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
German Troops 100000
Strong Withdraw from
Battle Front
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS
Kaiser William Transfers Forty Div
isiOns to West Front in Effort to
Stop the Rush

PETROGRAD-Germ withdrew
40 divisions, approximately GOO, 900
men from the Russian east front and
hurried them to France to oppose the
allied offensive, according to informa-
tion received here from Russian head
quarters.
Minister of War and Marines Guth-
kiff announced his resignation today
in a dramatic statement to the SOL
dier delegates from the front assert
ing that Russia's existence is menaced
by the dual control plans for the army
and navy. He declared that his res
ignation was due to conditions in,
which the power of the government,
especially the authority of the min
lister of war and marines, is placed in
a position in which he is powerless to,
act and powerless to make changes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
YOUNG MOSCOW BOYS
IN SERIOUS TROBULE
Arrested and Fined on the Charge of
Being Drunk and DisOrGeriy
on the Streets

Charles Summerfield, the night po-
lice, made a raid on a gang OF boys
Saturday night. Three were arrested
Henry L. Hites, Robert Hites and
Thomas Southwick. Three others
Millard Price, Brownie" Robbins and
AdolPh Halvison-skipped out to Lew
iston, but returned when Henry Price
went down after his son.
The Hites boys and Southwick were
arraigned before Judge j. r. Strong
today and fined S. each and costs ON
the charge of drunk and disorderfy."
Millard Price was fined $40 and costs
On the same charge this afternoon.
Robbins, being under 18 years of age.
was turned over to the probate court.
Young Halvison and some others
who were in the crowd drinking and
are still to be dealt with.
Judge Strong in pronouncing judgment
Iectured the boys severely and admon-
shed the police officers to see to it
hat all such were off the streets
within reasonable hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
RED CROSS AT WORK
ON FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Executive Committee Plans Complete
Report of Operations in Moscow
For Publication

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Moscow chapter of Ameri-
can Red Cross was held Saturday eve
ming, with Chairman J. S. Hecka-
thorne, presiding. A telegram was
sent to H. E. Seward at Washington
ID. c., naming the members of the fin
ance committee of the Moscow chap
ter, as was requested in letter re-
Gently received by Secy. w. F. Morgan
edge from national headquarters. A
financial statement of the funds of the
chapter was partially prepared at the
and will soon be ready fer
Reports of all commit
tees, we're heard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
IDAHO DOES
GOOD WORK
DR.. M. A. BrannOn Tells of the Great
Preparedness Campaign Among
Nations Educators

After comparing notes with educa-
cago on preparedness campaigns,
found that here in Idaho we are uI
abreast of the best of them in doing
the things that should be DONE"
President NJ. A. Brannon of the Uni
versity of Idaho took special pride in
making this report on his return from
the east. He reached home Saturday
afternoon after an absence of two
weeks and will leave again Wednesday
to fill speaking dates at Caldwell,
Weiser and other points in south Ida
no.
ST did not go to Washington to the
meeting of university presidents" DR..
Brannon said; "but we heard of what
took place from men who were there.
the educators of the nation are meet
ing the demands made upon them in
this crisis.
"What pleased me especially, too
was to know that we out here i'll Ida-
no had been working on the right
lines and getting good results COM
pared with the other western states.
Of course there is more military train
ing going on in other places. To note
what is going on in this direction is TO
be satisfied that the nation means bus
mess in its preparedness campaign"
DIR. E,annon had the misfortune to
suffer turtures frcn liberated eth
while wy, AS he was on the train
nue.. Of the time he :" as L ahle to
obtain the treatment necessary. He
sn:f sred much from paii and loss of
rest On his return home he contract
p! ,-vere cold whici. developed into
onsil;tis, but is attending to his duties |
n spite of these handicaps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
YOUNG STUDENTS TO CONTEST
FOR AWARDS AND PRIZES,
Girls of the UrsuIine Academy VIII
Entertain Their Friends With
Varied Program.

The high school students of the
UrsuIine academy gave musical and
literary program, last Wednesday
when the following were selected to
appear tomorrow evening, before the
Knights of Columbus, and friends of
the institution, to contest for some
of the prizes offered by the Moscow
council, knights of Columbus.
In music, for second prize: the
Misses Florence Armbruster and Flora
Mcdonald. Miss Marguerite Fried
man, as easily the winner of the first
prize, will give recital, later.
In literature, for first prize: The
Misses Evelyn Tesh, Myra Armbruster,
Pearl Doyle, Marguerite Friedman,
Madeline Wall, Florence Armbruster,
Mary Ford and Margaret Yangle.
There will also be a contest in
christian Doctrine" for the gold
medal annually. given by A. A. Nc
Donald of Pot1atch-
The eighth grade will present a
playlet, The Labor Union" in which
the following characters appear:
Miss Vergil Martin, Miss Flora Nc
Donald, organizers of the union and
instigators of the strike.
Miss Mary Grieser, the timid mem
ber of the union.
Miss Helen Hadden, Miss Winifred
Moser, Miss Josephine Hendrick,
ardent members.
Miss Josephine Keane, an instruc-
tress.
Miss Edna White, an intermediary.
The judges of the contest will be
Professor Soulen, Miss French, and
Professor ]. ]. Gill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
CHARLES F. MOSER
ANSWERS THE CALL
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES AT
BROTHER'S HOME NEAR
COTTON

Charles F. Moser, a highly respected
citizen of this community for num-
| Der of years, died at o'clock Sunday
night at the home of his brother, AIois
Moser, near Cotton, Washington. af-
ter lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church in Moscow at 9
O'Clock Wednesday morning with Fa-
ther Pecoul officiating
Mr.. Moser was born in Switzerland
30 years ago. He came to America 40
years ago and spent a quarter of a
century in North Dakota and Min
nesota before coming to the Palouse
country is years ago. Here he estab-
llshed his home seven miles south
west OF Moscow just over the line in
Washington.
Mrs. Moser died in Seattle year
ago and was buried in Moscow CITY
Cemetery. Her husband will be buried
by her side. He was one of nine chill
dren and was the first of the nine to
go. Seven brothers and a sister sur
vive him. He is also survived by eighr
children, five sens and three daugh-
ters. The sons are Leo, Edward,
George and Carl of Moscow, and Aleck
now living in Canada. The daughters.
are Mrs Minnie Kueber of ST Maries,
Idaho; Mrs. Margaret Becker of COL
ton, Washington, and Miss Winifre6
Noser of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
GAS TRACTOR WILL SHOW
HOW ROADS ARE MADE
Free Demonstration Near Moscow To-
morrow of Little Giant That
Works Wonders

Tomorrow morning at s o'clock
just south of the city the Empire
Hardware company will give dem
onstration of the workings of new
J. I. Case tractor The demonstration
will include road grading and plow-
ing. The county commissioners will
be on hand to see this demonstration
and it is suggested that every farmer
and every other citizen interested in
this subject should be on the ground.
Mr.. Metz of Spokane will be present
to assist in the demonstration and to
explain the principle and the work
ings Of the machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
House and Senate Confer
eeS Fail to Reach an
Agreement
ADJOURN UNTIL TUESDAY
Senate Refuses to Close Boards Of
Trade Engaged in Specializing in
Food Pr0dastS

WASHINGTON final DISPOSE
tion OF the army bill has been delayed
again. The conferees, meeting this
morning to add the Roosevelt amend
ment, adjourned until this afternoon,
and then again till tomorrow.
President Wilson is empowered to
appoint commission for the control
of supplies, holding office during the
war, under the provisions of bill in
troduced by Senator Gore. 1t is un-
derstood the president approves the
measures.
The senate today voted 49 to "a
against the amendment to the espoin-
age bill closing boards of trade,
chambers of commerce and other bod
les engaged in and permitting specula-
tion in food products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
FORMER MOSCOW WOMAN
PASSES AWAY IN SPOKANE

Word was received in Moscow today
of the death of Mrs. George Tucker
known to her friends as Grandma
Tucker, which occurred at the home of
her daughter in Spokane yesterday.
Mrs. Tucker lived in Moscow for
many years, previous to which time
she lived at the foot of the Genesee
mountain on large farm. Her hus-
band preceded her to the grave eight
years ago.
The body will arrive in Moscow to-
morrow at noon and interment will
be in Moscow Cemetery. The Rev.
George Kitchen of the Christian
church will have charge of the serv-
ices at the grave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
SHAKE=UP In NAVY
BOWS TO DEMAND FOR GREATER
ENERGY IN COMBATING
THE SUBMARINE

LONDON-Gre Britain's nation
wide demand for an admiralty shake
up and greater energy in combating
the submarine menace resulted today
in the announcement of numerous
naval changes in the house of COM
mons by Sir Edward Carson. Carson
has evidently weathered the storm
himself and will retain his place in
the cabinet. Sir John Jellicoe has
been appointed chief of the naval staff.
Sir Henry Oliver is named as his
deputy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
Well Trained in the Gem
tie Art of Killing While
in Camp
FIGHT LIKE THE DEVIL
Men From Western Continent Dec16ne
to Stand Back fer the Best
European Soldiers.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
By F. w. GETTY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BY F.. w. GETTY
Whitley, England, April 16.-(By
! Mail. )-Canada's part in the great war
is not nearly played. Fifty thousand
| brothers of the Canadian who saved
the day at Ypres" are here to-day, get
ting ready to carry on the share of the
burden the dominion has shouldered.
Spread out over the rolling hills of
Surrey are the two greatest Canadian
camps in all England. Here, in what
was once a wilderness of pine and
spruce and ivy, Canadian officers are
drilling Canadian men to take their
places in the big offensive, already
under way on the west front.
Whitley, the largest of the camps, and
Bramshot, where the raw recruits
fresh from Saskatchewan or Nova
Scotia are drilled are exclusively Ca
madam organizations. The few units
of Americans have moved off to the
front. Imperial officers are. here
only on visits.
Spirit of Canada
The result is that the spirit of Can
ada and a new-found efficiency which
the commanders declare is making the
overseas forces the finest trained in
the world permeate the camps. The
men are fighting for England, but
when they speak of Home" they mean
Canada
Canadian officers in charge of these
camps have begun new system OF
preparing the men from overseas for
actual warfare in France. Conditions,
as closely as possible those
at thesfront, either exist or are man
ufactured at Whitley.
The pines of Gibbett Mountain, over
looking the picturesque Devils Punch
bowl" see just as strange sights these
days as when hanged men kicked in
the wind in Cromwell's day. Topping
4 ridge that winds for miles through
he thickly wooded or green -meadowed
country, a trench, with the yellow clay
soil thrown up on either side, standing
cut wildly against the landscape, zig
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
BOARDS OF TRADE
CURB GRAIN DEALS
DEALING IN WHEAT, CORN AND
OATS FUTURES
LIMITED

CHICAGO-The Chicago board of
trade barred all trading in wheat fu-
lures for two days. Existing con-
tracts will be permitted to be closed
at Saturdays closing prices. The
board also barred all trading in May
corn and May oats for the entire
month
John P. Griffith, the president of the
board, said this action was taken af-
ter consultation with agents of the
federal government and allied repre-
sentatives.
The Kansas City board of trade took
similar action except that the oats pit
was undisturbed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
PROF. ERNEST HI. LINDLEY
SPEAKS TO BUSINESS MEN

There is treat in store for the
members of the Moscow Chamber ot
Commerce in the way of a special ad-
dress at the MONDAY luncheon tomor-
row by Prof. Ernest H. Lindley of the
University of Indiana, who has been
delivering a series of lectures at Reed
college, Portland, and the Washing
ton State College at Pullman. Pro-
fessor Lindley will speak on sub
ject of special interest to business
man and for that reason his address
will be valuable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
Marriage License

John A. Westling and Mary A. Fow-
Ter, both of Juliaetta; Charles T. Tavis
and Florence Berry, both of Palouse,
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
And Oscars Arm Trembled

st. Paul, Minn.-"PleaSe reg
lister this package, sir. It's
value? Why it cost me $3.50,
and it can't be replaced"
Thus rapidly spoke a young
clerk.
Then she explained that it was
her appendix, and that she was
shipping it to her friend as a
souvenir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14

zags it's way. Paralleiing this trench
and separated from it by a few hun
dred feet of waving grass and here
and there clusters of barbed wire is
another-the 'Boche's.''
Like Real War.
| For a moment everything is quiet,
save for the occasional harsh cawing
| of flock of crows. Then the silence
is broken by crash of musketry and
"a weird yell, rising from the depths
of the trench, is followed by the ap-
pearance of ghostly figures in gas
masks. Charging across the open
space of No-Man's Land into a storm
of drifting smoke from smudges, rep
resenting poison gas, they rout the
enemy from his trench, and go about
consolidating the position-just as
morrow.
There is no child's play about the
battle Bitter hand to hand encounters
with spring bayonets, harmless but
painful, are fought in the communicat-
ing trenches, the wounded are car
Tied back to the British lines on
strecthers, while the raiders work like
madmen, blocking the communicating
trenches and getting their Lewis guns
into position.
Get Good Results.
This is a new phase in the training
this sham warfare under typical con-
ditions. And Canadians back from
the front declare that already it is
showing good results.
Another thing the Canadians in the |
Surrey camps are trying for the first |
time is a new system of bayonet fight /
ing in the trenches. The old-and
the French-system was to feint with
the bayonet, draw the Hun off his
guard and then lunge overland at his
chest. To-day the Canadians lunge
straight from the hip, dropping the
butt of the rifle and bringing up the
point of the bayonet sharply if they !,
miss.
go right out after him" is the new
command to a Tommy learning this
phase of the fighting, and it appeals
o the Canadians more than any other
orm of battle. Go right out after
linn" is a sort of watch-word around ;
3ramshot and Whitley anyway-it's !
ymbolic of the Canadian spirit.
"Fight Like the DeviI-
These Canadians to-day are differ 7
mt from the first overseas continent. T
md those that came with the first
all have changed too. In 1914 and .
915 the complaint among. the British t
fficers was that while the Canadians q
fought like the devil' they were not O
-ell-disciplined and were apt to run Y
lid. To-day the same old dash and ],
is there, but the Cana o
ians are doing something even more b
seful for the allied cause. They are :
aking records daily as the best-dis 6
plined best-trained units of the {
ritish army +
Canada and Britain and the allies 8
In thank Bramshot and Whitley for 1
lis new-found efficiency which has +
lded to the most fearless fighters +
ey possessed the quality OF disci- &
inc. A new sytem of intensive train +
g, recently instituted is making the !.
lnadians the equal of any troops in Z
e world. +
There's a secret about this system +
ey get it from the Boche. Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-14
HOT BATTLE WITH THIEVES

. PITTSBURG = Three are dead
!. and several wounded as a result
of two battles between thieves
. and a posse following the rob-
. berry of Castle Shannon First Ma
: tiOnal bank.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
Cma6n's nener 9nnfier.

@err 8alter Sc. Seoo, aoiilerer
Der 9enti6- 9marifanifden g1otio.
nal gnf, bat Bic i'm offerierte
.5tele oIg @i8aprdfioent oes omaha
Rational 8arf mqenommen un0
.pir0 ant eriten SitIi Die reue eteue
%antreian. SER Sea6 lift nit Dem
8ei6aftsIeben unierer Stoot innigTt
berbunoen unb niro 0ieie SntereI.
fen beibehnIten. @ud i'm Io8iaIen
2eben bat er reaen Qntei[ genom.
men unb lit Mitqfie6 elmer Qn5abI
hteii9er 8areine uno gegenm1rtig
9rafi6ent bes 8ereins g6riitli6er
SiingIinge. Set mebreren Sobren
lift er MitgIieo 0e8 repubIitaniiden
5toats- aomitees un6 betleioete i'm
Sabre t%906-1908 bas gmt 6es
itaotti6en 8antpriifers.
est. Soiepb 8~oIf8bIott J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
Gbile itrikt neutral,
faot ieninl in Bolton!

Bolton, is. Mai. - Carlos DO.
rel, 9ileniiher apniuL IN Bolton, Elm
S6noger bes dileniiden 8rditoen-
ten un0 oeg @eion0ten ieineg 2anoeS
mad 8ni6ington, lit bon gAiIe bier
eingetroffen, Inn leinen Soften url8a.
tretert. or erfIdrta ouf g%efragen,
bic diIeniide Gegierung itebe Dem
ariege Itritt neutral gegeniiber, tpenn
audi Die 8eb6lfer1ung ieines 2an0es
Spmpdtbien fir Die 4qiierten bege.
Sn dileniihn Sdfen ieten 70 beltt-
ihe G6iffe interniert, 0abon elf I'M
@ofen bon 8olporaiio un6 hiIentihe
&riegsfa6r5euge berpohten oieie
Sdiffe, Inn einen 8ru4 Der Rattra.
litdt 81 berAiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
Sp6n !. 5ennia aeftor6en.

0ttttDo1 ua6mittag tpur0e in
ieinem &eim t39 Center Ctr. Sobn
6rie6ri9 SeIlnia bonn So6e ubbe.
r1fen. Der @eritor6ene, pelder Elm
QIter bon Sc Sa6ren errei6te, nor
MtitgIie6 oes glott6eutIden @ereins
ionic Der @ermann 2oge Q. o. Il.
SO. 96. Or erFreltte fi6 oage.
meiner Qdtltng unb tpir6 o1tBer bon
ieiner Coffin non bret Sobnen Or.
Sobn SO. un6 @iaiam bon bier 10.
mie @uitdb BON 9oleoo, Ohio un6
bon elmer 9o6ter, 6rou gbriitino
autiher betrauert. Die 8eeroi-
g1tng fin6et Samstag bormittag 10
ltbr bonn Srouerbn1fe mts nitf Dem
5oreit 2opn Grieobof ftatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
100000 1(mcrik0ner
fTnS mnbeSinot nStie!
@Daen bic 4aiierten Sen Sries &c.
wtnnen, Oann mnR amerifa
Gin grDRes 9eer anfbieten.

SEEN gorf, Is. g1ai. = Ser Be.
faunte @liIitdrfrititer Grarf s. 81.
morl08 bat ertlart, DoB Die Qaiier-
ten Sen arieg nidt getpinren fonnen,
nuBer Die Ser. 5tanten i6tfen ibnen
enc arn1ee BON minoeitens 100000
CUR 9ilfe, un0 atpar iofort. @r ioat,
oaR infoIge 0es 8uiaumeubrthes
EuBImos Qeutidlar08 arsfidten,
ben &rieg 8t getuinnen, ftd beoeit-
ter0 gebeiiert baden. Die 5ran5oien
belfben feine Heierben mebr; aufj
england 1T nidt imitanbe, mebr
Deere auf Die Seine su bringer. @g
lit unflln, bon 3eutidlanos 3uiam,
menbrlid ST. ipreden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19
Naticnal0arccm
0cbcn ilatb europa!
AebrnsEa @lilisiOIOatrH sd5leH 80
ben eriten, bic mad europa
seididt iuerOeH.

@nIbington, is. MGi. Ole
MatiounlgarOen 0ss 2an0es nerOen
gr~lppenueIle ant 10. uno %. Suli
ioiDte afn 5. auglIt einge5ogen per-
ben. es IinO oieles iol6e Wili8en,
bic bisber nod ni6t In ben Bun.
0eg0ienIt eingemiitert fino. 3met
8oden lang merom tie In tbren
einbeimiI9en @~affeiboaen Derbrtn.
gen ui0 0ona in bic nebungsInger
geiAidt meroen. @tan nimrlt an,
oab lire arSbil0ung binnen feds
80hen DerooqItdnoigt per0en fam.
@leiA 6urouf Der6en fe nod Dem
eliropdiiheu ariegsidauplas geiart0t
iDsroefL Inn bier BloB flr Die meme
Mrnlee bon 100000 @tonn 81 MA
den.
gin Is. Suli per0en einge3ogen
Die WeiIi3en bon: Sem gorf, 9enn-
iplbania, Ohio, Mlifigan @eIt Sir.
ginin, 8isconItr, Minneiota, Soma,
Soltb 9afota, Iortb 9afota, See
brosfa.
YIN %. Suit iolde bon: Maine,
SEEN Campfire @ermont, Maniia-
duietts, gibooe SsIano, Connecticut,
9eelD SerIen, 9elatpare, MarDlan0,
GiIrict Of Columbia. 8trginia,
g1orfb Carolina, Goutb Carolina,
G~enneiee, Sumois, Montana, 8po.
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