davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
c.r,A c.r,or =. a. w;no,o.,o.

Carl A. Carter is in Winchester to-
day
Mr.. John Duncan, Of Lancaster,
was here today. .
Mr.. J. S. Hooker is in Richmond
today on business
Mrs. Matte Withers is greatly,
improved after an illness of several
weeks.
Messrs. s. p. Stephenson and C.
W. Adams, OF Hustonville. were I'M
the city Tuesday,
Miss Annette Wray, Of Danville.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Frances Tate.
Mrs. Russell p. Brown is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. D..
Cochran in Lancaster.
Little Dora Katherine Hill has
been a victim Of the chicken-pox, but
is able 10 be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Guynn and Mr..
Louis Ross. Of Paint Lick, were the
guests OF Mrs. W. s. Fish today.
Harvey Wilkinson, private secre-
tary 10 Congressman Harvey Helm.
left Wednesday afternoon for Wash
inSton.
f. NJ. Royalty has moved from the
country TO the NJ. w. Elmore proper
~ corner Danville and Hustonville
avenues.
Mrs. Kate Morris, our efficient and
prompt correspondent from Parlor
Grove. was caller at this Office
Wednesday.
Miss Nancy Yeager. Of Stanford
was the guest of friends for the
Wright dance Monday evening
Danville Messenger.
DR.. W. J. Childress. Of Huston
vile, passed through here today on
his way TO Mt Vernon, to visit his
sister, who is very in.
Mrs. John Charles Osborne. who
has been here with her sisters, Miss
es Jennie and Charlotte Warren, hos
returned to her home at Knoxville.
Miss MARGARET Shanks. who is at
tending school at Science Hill Col
lege, Shelbyville. is home for
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Shanks.
DIR. Lee F. Huffman, who has been
seriously i'll for several days at his
home on West Third street, LexinC
ton, is convalescing and expects e.
be out this week
John NJ. Waters. who has been IN
in a hospital at Sedalia, Mo, for siv
weeks. is able TO return to his worl
mt Parsons, Kansas. his mother, Mrs
Rhoda Waters, informs this paper.
The condition Of Col. J. b. Willis
Of Crab Orchard Springs, is regard
ed as very serious. His children have
been summoned TO his bedside and II
is feared that the end is not far
away.
Hickory Bill" Singleton and
daughter Miss Cora Singleton, were
here from Waynesburg TUESDAY,
Miss Singleton is postmistress Of her
town and is also the Interior Jour
nails efficient correspondent there,
Mrs. O. p. Nuckols, Of Pineville
who has been the guest Of her daugh
ter. Mrs. C. HAYS returned home to
day Mrs. Foster, who has not bee"
well for several DAYS. accompanied
her and will remain for some time
Also Little Miss Jane Murrel Foster
went.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Traylor left the
first Of the week for their farm re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Hall An
derson, near Mckinney They will
have a bungalow erected at once
Boyce Hum, who is going 10 assist
Mr.. Traylor on the farm went with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses c. Tanner
and little daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth Gam, of Mckinney, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wayne. Mr..
John Oats and Mr.. p. NJ. Coffey, Of
Wayne county, are the guests Of
Messrs. Charles and Shell Oats, on
the Lancaster pike.-Danville Advo-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo.
Insaa CauutV "A

State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath. that he
Is senior partner OF the Arm OF +. j.
Cheney a Co. doing business In the city
OF Toledo, County and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATAIRRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day OF December.
A. n 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
tSonD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
II. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo. a
Sold hy all druggists, TIC.
Halls Tamlly Pills for conR''rr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

Mr.. J. w. Powell tells us that a
hen on his place laid four egA in his
cook stove in one day and on the
following day deposited eight eggs
there. This sounds little "fshy,v,
but we vouch for the truthfulhess Of
the statement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

He slips an arm around her waist,
She slips him then a blush,
She also slips her hand in his,
The reason for the slipping is
Perhaps the Slush and Slush.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
"KIe. YIs.Yls! Get
Ne '0sis.lY Quick !"


Never ss .s s2ss III M s.: a;ssss c ~
e9rRs sg, @ o ala frd pnt ina, drop, sse
ond the corn begins TO shrivel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
For Sale-Flour Mill

25-barrel Midget Marvel Mill; Corn
and Feed Mill; 20-horse-power Oil
Engine; mill building, 24x36, three
floors; engine room, 16x22; all in
good running order; close to railroad
and good business. Apply to
THE wAyNEsBURG MILLING CO.
Waynesburg. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

"-Oms ~ EVFts
Use "Gets-Itv and II WIN Never
Ne Secret
instead OF swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then II loosens from
your toe--and, glory hallelujahi the
corn comes of as though you'd take
q glove OF your handf'
Yes "Gets-Ir' is the corn discov-
cry OF the age. More "Gets-It" In
sold by many times than any other
con remedy In existence Try II
and you'n know the reason why. IL
takes two seconds 20 apply II, and
~ dries at once. That's all. Don't
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the experience
OF millions and use "Gets-It"
sCets-It~ II sold everywhere. &c n
bottle. or sent on receipt Of price BY
z. Lawrpee a Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remcd
by The Lincoln Pharmacy and Tn
Penny Drug StSee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
ELEVEN FAIL TO REPORT
OUT OF 100 NOTIFIED
TO APPEAR IN MOSCOW

OF the 100 registered Latah county
men ordered to report in Moscow Fri
day for physical examination 7S re-
ported, one had died since registra-
ton, five had enlisted five had been
transferred and II failed to report.
The men who failed to report are
Gust Faithes of Moscow, Mike Stenyke,
Oscar Henry Johnson, George Benily,
Sam Drakur and George Daniel All
rens of Potlatch, Mark Pellanda, AL
fred Erickson and Daniel Mcgowan of
Bovill and William Conn of Kendrick
Members of the local exemption
board said today that they could not
tell for several days how many of the
rs passed the physical examination,
nor how many would claim eXemp-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
GOLF TOl' 'RNEY TO
OPEN TOMORROW
SIXTEEN MOSCOW ENTHUSIASTS
HAVE QUALIFIED FOR THE
CONTEST.

The first flight of the Moscow coun-
thy clubs annual match handicap golf
tourney will open tomorrow morning
at O'Clock, the pairings of the 16
players who obtained places by sur
viving the qualifying round which has
been played off during the week hay
ing been announced today.
A Wright & Ditson cup is the tro-
ply which will fall to the winner.
The drawings with the handicaps allot-
ted are as follows:
Ernest Anderson, 40 VS.. c. J. Hugs.
35 II. H. Conwen, "a VS.. NJ. F. An
gell, 4O Harry Whittier, 40 vs. Homer
David, Sc; Earl David, 27 VS. H. H.
Simpson, A. Howard David, 35 VS..
H. L. Fullerton, 81; M. w. Griffith,
32 VS.. H. H. Orland, 30; ]. H. McDan-
iel, 81 VS.. H. H. Sampson, 36; j. F.
Stewart, 81 VS.. j. S. Heckathorn, 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
EYES OF THE WORLD ON THE
GIANT-WHITE SOX BATTLE
JUST OPENING
WEST AGAINST EAST
CHICAGO IN A FEVER OF EXCITE
HENT RALLIES TO SUPPORT
HER PETS
BY H. G. HAMILTON

CHICAGO.-With all the gripping
interest that could be mustered from
the spectacle of the nations two great
est cities meeting in worlds series,
chicago stood expectantly today, wait
ing the. signal that would send the
Giants and the White Sox into their
first grapple this afternoon.
Vacant over a period of years since
the Cubs last fell Chicago's baseball
heart was full to overflowing today,
for it was her first worlds series with
New York and it was the second time
an American league club had carried
the Windy City's hopes to the post.
Back in 1906, when George Robe,
Frank Isbell and other departed stars
OF the dim past, were in harness for
the White Sox, the team met the fam
Gus Cubs and rolled them back, win
ming a worlds championship from
Frank Chances machine.
Leve the White SOx
The White Sox are beloved in Chi
cago, far more than ever was the case
for the Cubs. Great as they were, the
former terrors of the National league,
didn't excite the flutter of admiration
that sweeps the South Side of Chicago
when the name of Charles A. Comis-
key is mentioned. A real philanthro-
pist, beloved by every one with whom
he comes in contact, Comiskey has CIV
en- Chicago a great baseball club, one
that had fought its way through a sea-
son cluttered up with obstacles. Chi
cago is proud and grateful. The city
will mortgage everything handy and
bet it On the American league cohorts.
More Pep Out West
HoIgged by the east for so long, the
worlds series takes on a new signifi-
canoe this year. The pep of the west
is going in to replace the lethargy of
the east. The fact that the Giants and
the White Sox are considered to be
more evenly matched than any other
contesting worlds series teams since
the fall battles of 1912 between the
Red Sox and the Giants adds more
punch to the whirlpool of sentiment
and interest that is ungulfing the big
games
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
WILL DEFER FUNERAL UNTIL
ARRIVAL OF HIS PARENTS

Funeral services for Harry Herring
ton will be held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon from the Harrington home,
902, South Harrison street. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Harrington, the parents
who are hurrying home from Califor
nio, telegraphed from Portland that
they would arrive on Sunday. The
body of the young man was brought
home from kellogg on Friday.
In speaking of the accident that re-
suited in the death of Harry Herring
ton of Moscow at the Wardner hospi-
tai Thudsday morning, the Wallace
Press-Times says he was hurt by the
explosion of half a box of caps at the
Yankee Wednesday morning. The
cause of the accident is not known.
Mr. Harrington was getting hsi fuse
ready for blasting when the caps ex-
ploded. He was conscious for a time
and stated that he had not been smok-
ing. 1t is thought that perhaps he
pinched the cap too tightly
AS soon after the accident as pOssi-
BILE, Mr.. Harrington was rushed to the
Wardner hospital. His face and body
were badly mutilated. Medical assis
tance was given and it was found nee
essary during the afternoon to oper-
ate, removing one eye, two fingers and
performing an abdominal operation.
Mr.. Harrington is one of Kellogg's
best known young men, having worked
in Kellogg and Wardner for years. He,
with wife and three children, have
been living in Sunnydale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
Larger Wheat Acreage

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-With pros
poets unusually. bright for heavy
yield, all records will be broken this
fall in winter wheat acreage, accord
ing to reports here today from vari-
Gus parts of the Inland Empire.
Seeding has started in several dis
tricts. After September showers, the
ground now is ideal for putting in the
crop.
The assurance of So, wheat next year
has induced many farmers to put in
crops on land which otherwise they
probably would have allowed to rest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
| [AFOLLETTE
DEF|ES ALL
HIS CRITICS
DECLARES HE Is THE VICTIM OF
CHARACTER ASSASSINATION
AND LIBEL.
MAKES BITTER SPEECH
URGES PEOPLE TO RALLY IN
OPPOSITION TO THE WAR
AND FOR FREE SPEECH.

WASHINGTON-R NJ. I.aFoI-
lette, before the senate today defied
those charging him with seditivn and
treason, denouncing what he was
pleased to term the campaign of libel
and character assassination against
men who are opposing war measures.
His speech was extremely dramatic.
The Wisconsin senator declared that
he would not turn away from the ways
he had marked out for himself. He
said that since war was declared the
triumphant war party had pursued
congressman who voted against war
with malicious falsehood and reckless
ly libelous attacks. He said many SEN
ators were accused of treason and dis
loyalty without a bit of evidence
against them.
Senator LaFollette said he had nu-
merous affidavits establishing the foct
that people were being arrested un-
lawfully, jailed and held incommuni-
cado for days and then eventually be-
ing released without being taken into
court He said the constitutional
rights of hundreds of citizens had been
violated.
In dramatic climax the senator de-
clared that congress could have avoid
ed the war. He insisted that congress .
should now declare the nations war
aims. He urged the people in a cam
paign along constitutional lines for
free discussion of the nations war
policy.
Following LaFollette's speech. Sena-
tor Kellogg took the floor expressing
emphatic dissent from LaFollette's
views He denied that the United
States was fighting to secure for Amer
leans the right to ride on munitions
ships He declared that he
vas just as Jealous as LaFollette of the
right of free speech
Senator Robertson bitterly assailed
1aFollette declaring that he should ap-
lly to the kaiser for a seat in the
Oundesrath.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
WORK OF MISSIONS
SHOWN IN PAGEANT
BAPTISTS CLOSE THEIR CONVEN-
TION WITH IMPRESSIVE
LITTLE DRAMA.

The missionary pageant written by
Rev. M. H. Yager and given by the
Baptist young people as the closing
feature of the Inland Empire Baptist
convention Thursday evening was ex-
ceedingly well rendered, very impress
sive and merited the high commenda-
tions given by all present, especially
the visiting delegates.
Mr.. Yager as Uncle Ben was the anus
ing character who believed that CIV
ing to "furrin' missions was worse
than waste of money. Alice Bessee
as Ruth was a butterfly of society who
becomes Christian and gives her life
to foreign missions and even Uncle
Ben, through the argument of the par
son (Wm Passe) and the life story
of the four children whom Miss Bessie
(Lois Hedden) has brought from hea-
s<hen lands, catches the vision and
pledges his support to both Ruth and
Robert Crank Price, to educate them
for the work of foreign missionaries.
The minor parts were equally well
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry, Mrs.
Yager, Oscar Johnson and Olive
Knapp.
Before the pageant was given Mr..
Yager in behalf of the Moscow church
presented the convention secretary,
Rev. A. H. Bailey, with $50. This sum
remained over and above the cash
expense of entertainment of the dele
gates from the registration of 81 each. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
Lose American Vessel,

vessel in foreign waters has been lost
the navy department announced today.
Admiral Simms informed the depart
ment that the vessel floundered but
that the entire crew was saved The
accident occurred Thursday morning
An investigation is now under way
The departments statement does not
reveal the cause of the sinking. This
IS the first American war vessel lost
in foreign waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
MONTANA CONTEMPORARIES
HER FIRST GCLD STRIKE

GOLD CREEK, Mont-Montana' S
first gold strike was commemorated
here today by the dedication of a mon
ument at the spot where the discovery
was made in 1858.
The shaft was erected by Mrs. John
Lalor in honor Of her father, Captain
James H. Mills, Montanas first news
paper editor. Scores of editors who
have been attending the convention of
the state press association at Missoula
came here on a special train for the
dedication.
David B. Weaver, of Saxton, Pa, a
member of the party that made the
first discovery, attended the dedica-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
HEFLIN'S CHARGES AGAINST
CONGRESSMEN FALL FLAT

WASHINGTON-T special inves-
tigation committee of the house re-
ported today to the house that Heflin s
charges against congressman were un-
true. The committee declared that
Heflin's conduct was subject to criti-
cism Heflin appeared before the COM
mittee but failed to present evidence
to substantiate his charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
YOUNG SOLDIERS
NOW BOUND FOR
AMERICAN LAKE
LATAH COUNTY OFFERS 52 MORE
OF HER BEST FOR THE DE-
FENSE OF FREEDOM.

\. Latah county made a fine con- X
Il tribution to the Liberty Loan X
!. this afternoon when she started X
Il 52 young soldiers of freedom" -
Il for American Lake. This was X
!. the second contingent of 40 per y
Il cent. The railway station, the X
!. tracks and the grounds were =
i. jammed with relatives, neigh x
i. bors and friends to wish the =
Il boys Godspeed. The Moscow city *
.s- band was out to cheer them on 4.
X their way; the G. A. R., the =
X Montana boys, the Spanish .s-
X American war veterans, all took Z.
Il part in the patriotic demonstra- II
=. ton, The boys, assembled from IL
I. all parts of the county, were well X
= cared for in special car at x
~ tached to the regular Northern =
Il Pacific train. They were in fine \.
Il spirits and presented a striking =.
X picture of young American mau- =.
!. hood as they posed for group Il
X picture. The demonstration as .i-
= the train pulled out was inspir- -
!. ing. .1--.. -----~-.s-- IL
-.-.s.-.s. .t..+.t.+.s- .:-.s-.5-. .f--i.f--i-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
YOUNG SOLDIER
IN SNAPSHOTS
Of ARMY LIFE
TELLS ABOUT EXPERIENCE AT
CAMP GREENE AS THE TROOPS
Mobilize
MUCH SWITCHING DONE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ON THE
GROUND-NOT ALL DRILL AND
HARD WORK
BY ED. H. MCONNELL
Machine Gun Troop, 1st Washington
Cavalry, Camp Greene.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Gee! The
rain is coming down right steadily to-
day. 1t came down yesterday also and
when it rains we have to stay in and
study signals, and listen to lectures
on machine guns and bayonet work
and trench work.
o, yes, we figure on crossing the
pond in about four months if the
war lasts that long, and l think it
very likely that it will and then some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
'P|LL-BOX' PLAN
OF GERMANS FAILS
BRITISH KNOCK LATEST SCHEME
OF TRENCH DEFENSE INTO
A Cooked HAT.
By William Philip Simms.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS on the
Western Front-F'ield Marshal Haig's S
most successful blow against the Ger
mans has, according to military au-
thorities, adequately demonstrated the
complete failure of the Huns newest
defensive system.
The drive of Wednesday and Thurs
day has proved that the 'pill-boX'
scheme is just as vulnerable as the
older plans of trench defense. Results
obtained have caused much elation at
British hearquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
Scrambled Soldiers

I suppose you have my last letter
in which l gave you a slight change
of address. Now 1 want you to
change it back to the former one. I'll
explain myself: For some reason un-
known to us war dogs the war de-
partment has seen fit to switch us
western troops all around. Most of
us are altogether different organiza
tions than what we started out to be.
completely cut to pieces, part of them
made into field hospital, part into ar
tillery and one bunch was turned in
Continued On Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
PerShing In Germany

X SANDUSKY, Ohio. - Per \
I. shing's in Germany" Probate X
Il court visitors were Immediately !.
!. all attention Otto Gassan was X
X speaking. He had applied for \
!. marriage license. He said he \.
!. was born in Pershing. where's X
X Pershing?, asked the clerk, I'm X
X Germany" replied Gassan. Not +
\ yet-but SOON" This from one \
i. Of cupid's deputies nearby. +
!. !. J. !. \. ~. X y. y. !. + J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
Sent Poisoned Candy.

PORTIAND-Edna Gregory of Pen
dleton was found guilty today of send
ing poisoned candy through the main
to May Carter of whom she was jeal-
Gus. The jury recommended leniency.
She will be sentenced on Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
THE GIST OF THE LIBERTY LOAN

!. Don't look on the Liberty Loan as
a charity. It is nothing of the kind.
It's loan to the United States gov
!: ernment. The security for the loan
is a mortgage on the wealth of the
United States and all her insular pos
sessions. Could you imagine better
security? 1t is true the interest is
but 4 percent, and this may not
appearattractive tofelloWs who have
been scalping here and there and
making all the way from 10 to "A
percent, but it is absolutely safe-as
safe as anything in this world can
be and that is worth much in these
days of upheaval. The proceeds from :
this loan are to be used to send
American soldiers into battle equip
ped in the best way possible to win /:
the war quickly and with the least ;
possible loss Of life. All banks are
ready to supply Liberty Loan bonds
in large or small denominations and ]
on the most liberal terms as to pay !
ments. The United States needs this !
money to prosecute the war is any
other plea necessary? ]
y. ~. .. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06

Moscow will entertain the public
school teachers of Latah, Nez Perce,
and Clearwater counties in their an
nual institute next week beginning
Monday with the program outlined
above. 1t is expected that there will
be 800 teachers present
A program of unusual interest has
been arranged, running from Monday
morning to Friday evening. Among
the speakers are Dr. Howard R. briggs,
considered one of the best in the coun-
try; Dr. E. A. Bryan, DR.. Ernest H.
Lindley, Miss Ethel Redfield, Miss Amy
Kelly, President Elliott of the Lewis
ton State normal school, Dean e. M.
Hume, Prof. F. M. Erickson and
number of@the leading. teachers and
school officials of the three counties
Practical subjects covering a wide
range are on the program for con-
sideration and there is every prospect
of most successful institute. The
citizens of Moscow are planning SER
les of entertainments for the visitors
that will be announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-06
TEACHERS WILL
ASSEMBLE HERE
TRI-COUNTY INSTITUTE In MOS
COW NEXT WEEK WILL BE
A BIG ONE.
FINE PROGRAM PLANNED
SPEAKERS OF ABILITY AND WIDE
REPUTATION TO DISCUSS I'M
PORTANT PROBLEMS.
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY

+ 10000 a. m.-Registration. i
!. 1915 a. m.-Music. !
!. 11:00 a. m Address, Con \
!. Meeting Composition with Life, \
!. DR.. Howard R. briggs. =.
100 p. m.-President's ad- !.
i. dress, H. W. Best, of Peck. !.
X 200 p. m.-Patriotic music, \
Il Miss Martha Kendrick, of Mos +
!. COW. \
i. 2:45 p. ma dres s, DR.. !.
i. Enoch A. Bryan, Commissioner X
+ of Education for Idaho X
!. 500 p.m.-Tri-County Supper !.
y at the High school under the !.
X auspices of Miss Edna Deweys \.
@ domestic science class \.
'-.E.t-.tt X X .s-+.s 81 ~ .s.s..-.s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-27
3ura>ktbrt.
Steian6on beenhet 1yarz
i6ungsreiic.
Seiano iih ieit 1913 inn
bobcn Nprsem.

SciNc 2IntImit IN Sort 2Duton Ocnl
colaOIldcn 6lottcn. Ccportemcnt
9cmcloct. - Nottc Hciic om II.
&lmi 1913 uon Gictorio, .. e.,
on9ctrctcn. = Sein 3iel niNt
gang crrciht. - Suhtc obcr Ocn
9(or0pol niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-27
Sic Goblcns Sitnntiun.

ga binNtoM 2G. Ie5embcr.
Mejuittcl Gcrultcr G}orilclD
ibCiItc 0Cn observation-disclosures.
Gomitc init. o0G menu ser &ricg
nod Icbr lonOc onbaltcn ioiltc, sic
9lc9IcrnG 0CGpun0cn igju mcr0c,
0Ic Qon5en AoOIcn }u iiGcrNc1nrcn
m0 oicicIbcn }ll n0Bi4cu @rciicn 5u
pcrfoIien. Gini9c AoblrnQrubcn.
BETTER nadtcu Die 0r0btcn @clpiunc
IN Scr @cididtc, ober cr bctrod,tc sic
hobcn NrciIc ais cincn 9lniporn 3llr
Froolftion uClhc Der &ric0 be.
bingc. Gr icbr ucniN 2(bbiiIic fir
Oic Giicnbnbncn bis Ncr>n @ctricb
ccntrnliiirt porOcn lei.