davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
German Bread
Ration To Be
Cut on April !
Reduction of 25 Per Cent Or
dered; Fodderless Cattle
Killed; Potatoes Short

Amsterdam, March 23.-Wheat has
become so scarce in Germany that the
bread ration is to be diminished one
fourth beginning April l. according TO
dispatches from Berlin. The announce
ment is said to have spread surprise
and CONSERVATION throughout Ger
many.
The potato ration will be five pounds
weekly, and the meat ration will be
increased by $50 grams weekly. Large
stocks Of cattle in Germany are being
slaughtered owing to the shortage in
fodder, it is said.
THE reduction is a very painful sur
prise" says the "Rhenische Westfsel-
ische Zeitung."
The Cologne "Volks Zeitung" repro
duces a semi-offical statement which
contains the following:
"It should not be concealed that this
new restriction means a great sacrifice,
and can only be borne by people who
for the sake of the highest aims will
bear even a heavy burden and who
have a firm confidence that their pa
tient endurance will be rewarded be-
fore long by a glorious peace"
The "Volks Zeitung" says editorially:
"If the measure is absolutely neces-
sary it must be accepted, but it must
be stated that for many the limits of
the bearable are thereby exceeded.
Even now it is only with great depriva-
tions that the industrial populations
of the towns manage with the bread
rations,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Lamont Urges Big
Credit to Allies

Chicago. March 23.-Thomas W. La
mont. Of J. P. Morgan e. Co., in an ad-
dress delivered tonight before invest
ment bankers Of the Middle West on
America Financially Prepared" re-
viewed financial conditions in this
country He said, in part;
Fortunately. in financial way, our
country is in a, state of complete pre-
paredness. There is no sign Of panic
and no possibility of one. The com
nunitv has passed through all the ap-
prehension OF impending war without a
tremor.
"As a solid and unshakable basis we
have an enormous stock Of gold. Those
same Allied nations that have in the
last three years bought from America
nearly 81 800 100000 of our foodstun,s,
raw materials and manufactured goods
have in the same period shipped us in
gold over 81 200 100000, bringing
Americas stock of the precious metal
up to figure unprecedented for any
country-namely, s3,l50.0o0. 900.
"Of Americas exports for 1916, to-
falling almost $4,000, 100000, approx
mately 81 zoo. .000, 900 were sold to Eng
land. France. Russia and their posses
sions. In the two years previous these
same countries purchased from Amer
lea $500 900 900 of goods, making to-
tai purchases for the three years ap-
proximately $500, 900.
"In the same period We have granted
credit 10 these countries OF something
less than $4,000, 100000. These figures
show how the trade OF these countries
has been Of enormous value 10 Amer
ica. and would more than warrant ex-
tension of continued credit, even IL the
Entente had not been fighting our bat
ties for us. as believe it has; even If
we we're not about 10 cast our lot IN
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Baltic Reaches Liverpool
With $4,000, 900 Cargo

The White Star liner Baltic has ar
rived safely at Liverpool. according to
a dispatch received at the local Offices
Of the line. 9 Broadway. Captain j. b.
Ransom's message did not state
whether any hostile submarine or
raider had been encountered.
The Baltic sailed from New fork on
March - with seventy-se paSsenIi
onrs and cargo of foodstufs and
n,nnitions valued at nearly sS,OOO,0OO
Tbcrc wcre nine Americans among her
Grst cabin passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Britain to Restrict
Hoarding Of Food
Controller to Institute Severe
Measures Next Week-Bread
Price Increased
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER
IBy Cable 10 The Triouns.l

London. March 23.-Beginning Mon
day. bread in England will cost a
shilling ga cents) a four-pound loaf,
the highest price since the Crimean
War. when it sold for shilling two
pence. The new price represents an
increase of 100 per cent over the pre-
war price.
Next week severe restrictions to pre-
vent the boarding OF food will go into
effect by order of Lord Deyonport, Food
Controller. Though a condition sp-
proximating famine as regards pota'
toes exists. there seems to be an abun-
dance of other vegetables, such as cab
bage, sprouts, turnips, onions and car
rots.
Difficulties OF regulation are largely
responsible for the high cost OF all
foods. Fish and meat, in some cases,
have almost doubled in price since the
beginning OF the war. but eggs are
again coming within the reach of mod
est purses. Cheese and butter are ex-
ceptionally dear. The sugar problem
remains unsolved, but under the new
order It is now possible to purchase
small amount without ordering other
commodities.
Noticeable changes are appearing IN
the restaurant menus, fewer dishes
being served and all the prices in
creased. 1t is no longer possible to OBJ
tain second helping at any of the
famous places.
Though the submarine campaign IS
still causing a limited amount of priva.
ton and worry. it must become far
more successful before Britain is worse
.Lar ocorop,icoll,- ON nharrassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Spain Offers to Take
u. S. Relief to Syria
Willing to Bring Away Refugees.
Says Proposal
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 23.-Spain has
offered to carry the American relief
supplies to Syria. The cargoes from
the American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief now on board the
Des Moines and the Cesar at Alexan-
dria probably will be carried TO Beirut
in Spanish vessels. The question has
been referred 10 the committee for
decision.
Turkey is now willing. even anxious,
to have this country feed the starving
in Syria. but reports her inability to
Obtain permission from her allies. The
Sultan himself recently expressed his
regret personally to Ambassador Elkus.
After discharging the relief supplies
at Beirut it was the intention to bring
away one thousand or more American
refugees. The Spanish government, 1t
is understood. is ready TO do this also.
The Des Moines and the Cesar, with
large cargoes of relief supplies. have
been az Alexandria for more than a
month. awaiting safe conduct through
Cermany's war zone. Despite the fact
that they are United States navy ves-
sells. bound on a mission of succor. the
permission has not Se@ forthcoming.
Turkey has sought it from her allies,
Germany and Austria, in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Kaiser Has Severe
Nervous Breakdown
Physicians Urge Homburg Cure
Saws Hague Report

London. March 23.-Private messages
have reached The Hague that Emperor
William is suffering from a severe ner-
yous breakdown, an Exchange IelegrSph
dispatch from The Hague reports.
The Emperor's physicians are sara 10
have ordered him TO take the cure al
Homburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

Two hundred adherents and courtiers
of tho former Emperor are under ar
rest here. They are neld in the Men
olas Gymnasium. big building next to
the Citv Hall. where the commission oil
officers aud soldiers who are now d al
ministering Tsarskoe-Selo has Its head
,l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

F,yhIt "a. CDHAk ia "Bfeadssy Jefss
''.'sss a. sIHtND oomis. Teas As'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

rur cRuENBRIER - white Sulphur
s,,t,rs West Va Ideal time for the
cure Only one night from New York.
-AlEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
" E A T II E r

Rain to-day. colder at night. To-
morrow fair. Fresh, strong
winds to northwest gales.
Full Report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

DR. BRrsH's KUMYss Il GREAT
friend TO the stomacn.-Advt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

Letters remaining uncalled for al
the postoffice are for Fred w. Stevens
Burines Moline, Miss Louise NJ. Rob-
bins, Wilder Bermet, Melvin Davis
James LunderviIIe, Alcades Masea
Monsieur Mouilian Mohen, Munocpen
Ajunobury.
After q vacation Of two months the
Post and Corps viii resume their
meetings ut the home of O. r. Dun
ham Sept. 18th, at 2 o'clock. After
the meeting refreshments will be
served by the corps ladies and it is
most earnestly hoped that every
member viii endeavor to be present.
The thank-offering meeting of the
Congregational Woman's Missionary
society viii be held in the chapel at
2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Please bring or send your envelopes
also your dime holder or golden an
niversary gift. At 8 p. m. a recep-
ton will be given the babies and chill
dren Of the cradle roll who are all in
vited to come and bring their moth
ers. The program viii be in charge
Of Miss Ruth Skinner.
A number Of the business men were
called from their work Monday to
fight a fire which was raging at the
Wallace Kennison buildings in
Bloomington. When the firemen
reached the scene of the fire the barns
were all ablaze and there was no
available water supply with which to
quench the fire, the only water near
at hand being a small brook from
which only little could be dipped at
time The chemicals which our men
carried with them proved useless and
soon the house was on fire. Most of
the furniture was taken out and
saved. The men covered the garage
with wet blankets and managed to
save that with the small tool house,
everything else burning to the
ground.
The drafted boys of this place were
given a reception by the Red Cross
ladies on Tuesday evening. The hall
was tastefully decorated with the
flags of the Allies, golden rod and the
Red Cross flag, which hung over the
stage. The program was as follows
Selection by orchestra; Red Cross
Notes, Mrs. G. J. Gross; solo, Mrs.
Lillian Woodbury.; address, Rev. War
ner; remarks and presentation of
equipment by NJ M. Taplin; greetings
to the drafted boys by the people;
piano solo, Miss Dale Whipple; solo,
Miss Marie Darling. Ice cream and
waters were then served and dancing
followed. The music was donated by
an orchestra composed Of Miss Marie
Darling, Philip Moulton, Harold Dom
ina and Frank Clifford. The pro-
ceeds were about $50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
BROWNINGTON

Schools in town began yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. Davies spent
the weekend in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson visited
friends In Charleston Sunday.
Remember the Kennison fire auc-
ton sale advertised on page one.
Quite a number from here entered
! the high school at Orleans Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Blake are
spending few days in Island Pond.
Mrs. Hale Clark has moved her
goods from Boston to her home here,
Miss Alsey Young has gone to
Swanton where she will begin her
school Monday. :
Mrs. Joseph Miller, who has been
visiting in town, has returned to her
home in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamblet and son and
daughter of Barton were callers at j.
E. Young's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dutton and Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Newton took an auto
trip to Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Adams and daughters,
4 ~IELQIuEu
their home in West Derby.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Newton spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs L. A. Ross, in Sheffield.
Mr.. Casavant has moved his fani-
ly from Connecticut to his house re-
Gently bought of Howard Emerson.
/ Mrs. Mansfield of Troy. NJ Y. Mrs.
/ Pollard of Philadelphia and the Miss
es McCray of Burlington visited at
J. E. Young's the first of the week.
| Much sympathy is felt for Wallace
Kennison's family who lost both
house and barn by fire Monday after
noon. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
Mrs. L. T. Grow will hold hash
supper at the rooms of the Ladies'
Aid society Thursday evening, Sept.
10. Proceeds to go to buy knives and
forks for the Ladies' Aid society.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Harry Alexander has a new Buick
There is new daughter at Philo
Powers.
John Lower, who has been seriously
sick, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock were
visitors at Orleans Sunday.
C. C. Mcdowell has gone to Albany
this week to work for W. G. Trip.
Mrs. Mary Gray Of Orleans visited
her sister, Mrs. Weeden, Friday and
I Saturday.
Amherst Seavey spent theweek-end
with his cousin, Russell Seavey, in
Charleston.
Mrs. Vietta Wells and son, Carl,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
Strictly Ornamental.

Mans only nonutilitarian garment Is
the necktie. It's as useless as a mon
Ocle. Yet we wear EN- We'd feel aw-
fully awkward walking down the street
without one. Once upon a time the
necktie was used to fasten the collar
OH. But now it doesn't do that Mans
necktie is the Indians eagle feather,
the cannibaTs necklace Of teeth, the
mid-African's ivory earrings. It's his
pride, on which he bestows much
thought, great care. We wonder what
would happen to the vanity of the hui
man race, masculine half, in case of a
necktie famine.-Toledo News-Bee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

of East Ryegate were callers in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb and
children of Lyndonville were at T. G.
Crandall's Monday.
E. I. Huse of Miami, Fla, who has
been visiting friends in town, has
gone to Roby, N. H.
Miss Marion Cartwright of Aber-
corn, P. O., is teaching the school
here, which began Sept. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Leonard and
daughter, Dale, of Barton, were call
.ers at Thomas Smiths Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Sherbrooke fair were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Drown, Charlie Gallup and Walter
Young.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kennison in the loss of
their homewhichwas destroyed byfire
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Aiken and
son, Lucian took an automobile trip to
Passumpsic and Franklin, n. H., the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shay and Mr..
and Mrs. Shelley and son, Walter, of
Berlin, NJ H., and Mrs. Augusta Ball
Of Charleston have been spending the
week with Mrs. Sarah Weeden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
Japanned English.

A prominent merchant in Osaka, ia
pan, sent the following to an English
firm:
Messrs.-We have much pleasure to
requesting your latest catalogue of
your products, price list and discount
sheets. If it turns satisfactory we
shall consider the question Of the large
orders. Now, our aim doing in this
case is our first attempt to prepare our
selves to purchase of the products d.
rectory from makers instead OF the
broker Of each side. We must beg
your kind cooperation ON this new
movements. We are Of opinion as well
as our customers here that win proba-
bly, obliged Us to follow this new prin-
ciple Trusting that the result viii be
encouraging the further business, and
remain, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. .
w. S. Smithers, Pastor
Prayer service tonight at 7.30.
All are invited to this meeting.

Prayer service tonight at 7.3O.
All are invited to this meeting.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Bible school at II m. As vacation
time comes to an end it IS desirable
that all members of the school be
new ones who have found a home
among US.
Evening service &C 7.30 o'clock.
After a short time spent in singing
familiar hymns the pastor viii speak
on theme of present-day interest.
As a result of the membership con-
test earlier in the season between the
Blues and the Reds, the defeated side
rendered the winners a social IN the
vestry Thursday evening. Misses
Fannie Dean, Evelyn Kinney and
Myrtle Allen were IN charge. All had
a fine time.
A group meeting in the interests of
the Conference Claimants Endowment
fund is to be held with this church
Thursday afternoon and evening, Sep
TENDER IS. Round table discussion in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Supper
at $50 at 35 cents a plate, followed
by toasts on the theme. In the eve
ming there viii be an address by
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Bos-
ton who will also have charge of the
Round table discussion.
The annual meeting and mite box
opening of the w. F. NJ society took
place at the parsonage Tuesday after
noon, Aug. 18th. Mrs. Jenness con-
Quoted a Bible reading, the president
the prayer service and business. Re
ports for the year were given by the
secretary, treacurer and the mite box
secretary, which were very encourag-
ing. showing faithful service in the
work on the part Of these officers. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. w. S.
Smithers; vice president, Mrs. F. E.
Hunt; recording secretary, Mrs. Har-
ry Dickens; corresponding secretary,
Miss Stella Twombly; treasurer, Mrs.
A. E. Ordway; mite box secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Gilmour; in charge of
the mystery box, Miss Lila MeMul-
len. Mrs. Jenness was program lead
er for the afternoon and presented
the following: Instrumental duet by
Misses Fanny Dean and Evelyn Kin
ney; ways of Working Mrs. Kin
ney; '.Mrs. Picket's Missionary Box, /"
Mrs A. w. Wiley; a story, Mrs.
Brent's New Committee" Mrs. Elma
Dodge. A song by Doris Dickens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
They'll Help Some There.

Save the old tin cans. You'll be put
ting them to good use If you only can
the crouch In them.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
Effect of Discipline.

Just see how the chickens mind the
old hen, Robby." said Mrs. Norris to
her son. Watch them run to her
when she calls them"
ST suppose she sat on them when
they were little" remarked the infant
phenomenon refectively.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

Henry Ward Beecher said, Don't be
Ike a grasshopper, which jumps first
and afterward looks round for a place
/ to land"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

One OF the chief secrets Of happiness
is never to allow your energies to
stagnate-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
Clever Child.

~You can't eat your cake and have
it,
well, ma, If want cake 10 look at
there's plenty in the bakers window"
Pittsburgh Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village

completed the program. 4 social
time was then enjoyed with light re-
freshments. The hostess was assist
ed by the Kings Herald girls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

needed: Two cups fine hominy boiled
and cold (take the tough skin from
the cup before mixing in the batter)
l heaping cup sifted flour, 1 quart
milk, 3 eggs beaten very light. l ia
blespoon of moIasses, 1 teaspoon of
salt
Rub the hOminy with the back of
a wooden spoon until all Jumps are
TIT 0nEAr "A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

broken up. Wet it gradually with
the milk and mOlasses, working it
smooth as you go on. Sift flour and
salt together and put in next. Beat a
whole minute before adding the
whipped eggs and another minute
very hard before baking. Stir up
well from the bottom before putting
each batch Of cakes on the griddle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08

ulpftelige 9eIeien2 Soorior par III.
ieuer al tpife Spioner / illlo Sirfiont.
beo enoog her / DC 6oreneoe Stater
- l9nge ier Den prsiiiife Slagter.
maifine par iot / Irbeioe? - Min
Autoriiet er TrGlioent @ilion ieIp.
SpiS aienoseiernineerneS Sogif iaar
Sop at tale, iaa itaar Spiflono item.
plet iom Den itore @eroenSiorbrpoer,
"tbe NAB BOG Of the porlo."
Haor Sr. "Srnuli" tiger, at oelt
enaelite Sommp, ben irouife Sean %
ben tpite SritS neppe peb, bpab DC
fi9mper for, iaa tager ban merteli9
fcil. Suis Sr. "Grnuli" lpsrger
"Sommp,~ hpab ban fiGmper Tor,
iaa oil ban pare: Seq fiGmper Tor
at befri europa ira inf YtiIitGroe.
ipotiSmc." Gen frantic Sean" uil
ipare: Seq fiGmper for 6oIteret
% SpbrelonoetS @eirieIie ira bio.
bise @oIoSmrnb." Zen tpife "6rit;"
pil ianoipnlisuiS ipore: Seq fiGm.
per for Spitlanos oominereuoe
MoetitilIing % Ell 'EIaoS i SoIer'. "
Zen Smitpnoigbcb, al "6rit3" %
Sean" iom Snoipiber life bar noget
at Ilao binonoen libel for, fommer
albeIeS life Sn9en peb.
Get er Ell @erbensfomp, ser girl.
Der Maot eller Net i RationerneS Gin,
Ell S%tprteprspe mellem Solferet o.
brutal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Snoipi-
berne er bare @riffer / set ltpre Ser.
oenSipil, % &c enfeltc 2ip moo mco
n~bonberlig Acknowledged ORE iig
pao 6GorcInnoetS o. 6%ribeoenS III.
ter. Oct itore GcrOcuSiamiunb 90.
Her men Mcnneitclip % Sormucr,
mar Oct aiGIocr Petitioners 6alo Ell.
Ter Srelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08

SIDE bar iiernet Sc Siuoringer, Ser
biotil bar pGret anbragt / 8rPnie.
~ifiellet Tom 7. Or. 9ontme, Tigtroabs.
'perringer o. lignenoe, og pao nogle
Steoer, boor man bap0e giennem9ra.
BET 2anoepeiene bag DC nppnte Sper.
ringer, oeIpis ieicn iplot bisie /. gr.
oeo Ssmlltno % paa Teien ira S9.
iteo iii Spailm.
: SsmIuro og 8ielsbro CT ser for.
uoen militGr Eosfontrol aniot en-
fpinoelia @iiitntrice. Iabuet for
Sraiif or Ser cnbuioere sitpoa peo
6o~Ioingbro, Sfoobor9buS. Sells o1
Gaps. mems Scr cnonlt life cr nobnet
ueo Cbbefrr, @apngaaro og 9bauS'
itcn peo Soiobing.
Sflelt @eiene oltiod err aabnet
Tor 6proiel, er oog Sraiifen life blet
~itorrc, ba oe ifarpe GoSbeitemmcIier
ieIpfclpeIig oeoblipenoe logger SIN.
oriraer ineien Tor Ensioae.
Geoboloenbe Nugtcr / Sc iioitc 90
1e ON, at Dc tpife @rrniepolter bar
triiffet enooe Here ailometer tilbo.
ge inb for @rrnieu, bor intetiomheIit
meb @irfeIi9beoeu at gisre. Get be.
lie i~noifrrnfcr iig til, at Toitcrne ct.
por Steocr err truffet tilbo9e 100
$50 Wetcr. hpilfct or offurat set
ionlme, Tom er fleet tibliacre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Gm fra 1917.

6lppeproblemet bar iom befienbt
beifieitiget Wenneifeaanoen / mere
emo 1000 sar, inSen oct fan6t lin
2ssning. gi peb iaaIeoes, at anoa.
Iltiieren sbut 9lbbos aaiim S6n iSir.
mas aaereoe / aaret $50. riatianof
meo ringe SeIo, arbeioeoe paa at fon.
~Itrliere ct apporat. peo bpis SiGlp ct
Wenneife ifnl6e funne beppae ia
gieunem Suften; og blanot Dem, ser
ienere bar oiret bette Speresmaal
Snteresie, fan nRpnes Roser Bacon
og leonardo oa 9inci.
Ger ifuloe 10 imiolertib gaa aoifil.
Iige aarbrnoreoer, inoen ser blep op.
iuuoet en- 5Ippemaifine, JON ct lepen.
De Wenneife tluioe betro Jig Ill. On
ct al De alerisrite, meset uiulofomne
gremplarer al oenme @rt fan man
lpie | oct | 9otba uofommenSe glao
@Hational 3eituns Der Geirticben" i
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
aargorg 1917. Set err altioa iaar
otfurat 100 glar iioen.

aargarg 1917. Set err altioa iaar
otfurat 100 aar iioen.
Weo ct 9iirn6eraerblao iom Slide
'ort9aer "National 3eitpng", of Ell
neoreiochiiif 2anbs6ppreit bar 6pqaet
CT "Suitifib", Tom b9renoe ct Nen.
neIfe oor iitauo til at boloc Tia iu9.
peise / Sliiteu | Ipngere 5io % enc.
oa fiinoe beoGges irenrao og itpres.
aonltruftionenS gnfeltbeoer trent.
gaar life Hart al 9labets noget ium.
moriIfc geltripelie; men en- 9lGlc.
bGl9 al Ell Greiten opflnoen 5upe
lpnes at hnue pGret Sopeobeitdnooe.
len, og iii Stpring bar Der ct Bar
Gingtr, Tom funoe bepPges pco
SiGlp al Heb. 9laoet lfrioer: "9en
Seihe, bportiI Ell al Gpfinoeren I'M.
oeruiit i0-t2 Mars @~onoegut bio.
til bar hGpet iig meo 9uitifi6et, err
life ~betpoeIig, oa man bar lost mere
%egt pon at ilppe ldngt emo bstt."
Sonoipnligpis bar man | oenne ON.
Itpnoigbeo 6orflaringen paa, at Sut.
ten operboneoet har inoIaot ia poa Of
flpne meo 9uitifi6et.
ut man for 100 glar iioen oIbeles
life aniad Sititreiier for llmuligbe.
ser, fren1goar ieorigt al en- l~igeleoes
/ "Hotiorol 3icitung" oiiertliggiort
eiterretuiua ira @einar, hporeiter
Ell Waro | ct oerpGrenoe ltacbldb
hnpoe i~norpffet Ell Innonce ON Ell
Sebiager til Suitreiier. Ieofommen.
DC ifnIbe iorpIigte JIG til at beitrioc
Snlfoiiningernc neo @pgringeu az
Su'tlfibet men ban mootte isorigt
oGrs meget optimiitiit nnlagt, ON ban
reilcftercoe paa en- Innouee, Der Hut.
te6e innIeoeS: "almoe ieg iinoe en-
cller mioen iaaonn Manh, cner fiinoe
jeg iiuoe Stette hos autoriteterne,
oiIbe ieg ioo NIT pormeite 9nife op.
fplot, % Den 2pffe, ieg biotil life bar
fnnbet poa Sorocn, uiloe ieg GA isge
peo at itige op / oe bgiere Hegioner."
Yer bar 10 citer bette al lloiigt til, at
Monocr pna fin Soqt eiter 2pffen
aIorig fom neb igieu, iaa Gengene
off / 2uitcn meo BAN.