davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
PLENTY OF FISH
FOR "PLANTING"
State Fish Hatchery Men Ar
range For the Distribution
to Begin This Summer


The superintendents of the state
fish hatcheries who to-day completed
a three-day conference with Com
missioner n. r. Butler, going over
the work for the coming year, are
the men who handle the propagation
and distribution of the fish. and who
also attend to the physical upkeep
of the hatcheries.
The superintendents report that
there will be more fish to distribute
this year than in any year previous,
and that they are all in good condi-
ton. The distribution of brook and
brown trout will commence sometime
during the month of August, and the
trout that will be distributed are
one year old and over. Practical eX-
perience has taught the department
that yearling trout are the most sue
cessful in stocking streams.
The superintendents of hatcheries
who have to do with the propagation
of bass, yellow perch, sunfish, cat
fish, and frogs, report the condi-
ton as very good, and the distribu-
ton of those species will be COM
menced by the first of September,
and continued during the fall and
winter until the supply is exhausted.
At some of the hatcheries many
improvements will be made in the
way of pond construction as it has
become absolutely necessary to en-
large the pond facilities. Some of
the buildings that were contemplated
will not be constructed for the pres
ent, owing to the excessive cost of
material and labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
The Heat Brings Forth
Something Better Than
Old Seaserpent Stories

Washington, July 81. - Satan is
dead. His petriried remains have been
unearthed and are now at Elm Grove,
w. Va. Later, the curious find, which
has puzzled scientists viewing the
gruesome object, will be shown in
the larger cities and universities.
With horns protruding from the
head, spiked tail ana cIoven hoors, the
stone form is attracting great atten-
ton and creating a sensation.
Hunters dug up the petrifed form
on Big Wheeling Creek, near West
Alexander. First the horny head was
unearthed by a single nimrod. Badly
scared by the protruding horns, and
ugly features of the race, the finder
rushed to his companions. They con-
tinued the search in a body and finally
removed the buried form.
One of the oldest women of the re-
gion in which the find was made re-
calls that a woman in her youth de-
clared she would rather have Satan
come into her home than the Bible
and that the next child was the i'm
age of Satan. She says the child was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
GERMANY TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Empire Said at End of Third
Year to Be Stronger
Than Ever

Berlin, July 81. - In it's review of
the third year of the world war the
Tageblatt points out that the armies
OF Germany and her allies have con-
quered more than half million square
kllometers 100000 square miles) of
entente territory and asserts that the
military strength of the Central Pow
ers insead of decreasing has increased.
Wnlie that of France has Yisibly di-
minished. The newspaper says the
German people have plainly announc-
ed their readiness for peace and ex-
presses the hope that common sense
and sincere desire for the cessation
OF hostilities will assert themselves
sar1es. aries. The TagePlatt says:
The end of the third year of the
war finds the issue in the east and in
the west undecided. For the moment
interest in the military operations is
focused upon Flanders and Galicia.
The last year. however. has been
fruitful of many instructive results
Above all it may be asserted that the
entente no longer has the, disposal
OF ammunition as was the case dur
ing the Somme battle. This cessation
OF munition reinforcement has had a
noticeable effect on the western 'front.'
And whereas the material resources
or our opponents have not increased
and the strength of France has be-
unimpaired in our strength and more
strongly fortified than ever before.
He who is willing to be guided
solely by the facts and will not per-
NIT himself to be deceived by illusions
must admit that the ambition of our
toes to crush us is to-day less justi- |
fed than at any other period. and be- |
cause this is so we may be permitted |
to express the hope that common |
sense and sincere desire for peace |
may finally assert themselves in the |
ranks OF our opponents.
The German people through their |
accredited representatives have plain |
ly announced to the world at large |
their readiness for peace. We hope |
this. expression will be appreciated in |
its full importance on the other side. |
THE following offers an approxi- |
mate picture of the area of occupied |
territory which now is held by the |
forces of the Central Powers |
measured in square kilometers:
Belgium, 2S.9S0; France, 1920; |
Russia, 2S0,490; Rumania, 100000; |
Serbia S5S67; Montenegro. i4,1S0; Al |
bania, 10000. Total, 54S,737.
This total was opposed by 900 |
square kilometers $3.50 square miles1 |
OF land held by the French and |
Austro-H Hungarian territory in Rus
sian possession measuring 25,5O0 |
1uare kilometers 10000 square r
les). The latter figure no longer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Okra Soup-Snce s pounds okra
intD thin disks Blanch 10 minutes
and cold dip Boil u pounds of rice
for 25 minutes Mix the okra and
rice and I'LL the cans or hot jars half
full. To gallons soup stock add
ounces salt, Y teaspoonful of
coriander seed, and Y teaspoonful
of powdered cloves and bring to a
boil.
List OF Supplies Needed
gallons soup stock.
pounds okra
u teaspoonful coriander seed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Swarming Bees Cause
Motoring Party to Upset

Hanover, Pa, July 31.--Mrs. Theo-
dore Houck, of Pleasant Hill, sus-
tanned a broken wrist and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murtus Mummert, also of Pleas
ant Hill, narrowly escaped serious
injury when the party was attacked
by a swarm of bees while on an au-
tomobile trip yesterday.
The insects came upon the autoists
unexpectedly and before the machine
could be stopped the driver lost con-
troll of it. The occupants of the auto
were thrown out. All three persons
were badly stung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Exemption Rules to
Be Read at a Glance

Married men with dependent
wives are only ones who will find
exemption easy.
There will be no blanket ex-
emptions. Industrial claims must
be passed on individually, and
will be based only on absolute
indispensability of men for whom
exemption is sought.
In each case employer must
make affidavit that man cannot
be replaced and that he is en-
gagged in work necessary for the
maintenance and wellbeing of the
government.
Ministers. legislators and GER
tain classes of officeholders are
exempt by law, but in the latter
cases only during their terms of
office.
Men who hold appointiVe offices
are eligible for the draft.
Members of religious sects for
bidding military service are not
exempt from draft, but may be
called in nouconbatant capacity.
Policemen are subject to the
draft, as are almost all manner of
civil service employees whose de-
partment heads willnot make am
davit that they are Indispensable
to carrying on the government
work.
Men engaged in agriculture or
munition making, whose places
cannot be filled easily, will find
exemption granted them by the
district board.
Men who are in officers train
ing camps are not exempt. They
are subject to draft until they
receive commissions. They will
be allowed to remain in camp,
but if they fail to receive COM
missions they will come within
the Jurisdiction of the exemption
boards automatically and must
report for service in the priority
their serial numbers were drawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET

Enola, Pa, July 31.-After hav-
ing kept their wedding a secret for
two months and not even telling their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Balls
baugh have announced their mar
riage, which took place in Pitts
ourgh, May 28. Mrs. Balsbaugh is
O daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
of Enola, and had for
some time been connected with the
millinery department of Astrich's
store at Harrisburg. Mr.. Balsbaugh
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Balls
baugh, of Harrisburg, and is en-
ployed as a salesman for the Moor
head Knitting Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Socialist Gets Year For
Refusing to Register

New York, July 31.-Mayor D.
Graubard, % years old. a Socialist
street speaker. who failed to register
under the selective draft law, was to-
day sentenced by Federal Judge Man
ton to serve years Imprisonment.
At his trial Graubard made no de-
tense other than that, being con-
scientious objector to war, he con-
sidered the draft law unconsti-
tutionel. He said he had refused to
egister in order to test the consti-
tutionality of the law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Y teaspoonful powdered cloves.
~ pounds rice.
ounces salt.
Fill the remaining portion of the
jars or cans with the seasoned food
Partially seal the glass jars Cap
and tip tin cans. Sterilize for the
length of time given below for the
particular type of outfit used.
Water bath 80 min.
water seal ....75 min.
8 pounds steam pressure so min.
10 to l 5 pounds steam pressure
As min.
MRS. A. o. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

holds good. It has been diminished by
fully so per cent. and is likely TO fall
away entirely in the near future"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
COAL DIGGERs BUY ATTTOs

Geensburg, Pa, July 31.-Selling
automobiles to coal miners the auto
dealers find more profitable than SELL
ing TO operators. Since miners are
making as much as 5000 to $500 a
month, they have affected many of
he STYLES of their employers. m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
CANNING RULES
ARE EXCHANGED
BY HOUSEWIVES

with mehoo
canning foods fruits which
either generations of
which evolved the
exchange
editor
In this they be placed before the public and DO the
maximum OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

never seen. and believes that the dis
covery of the hunters explains the
mystery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

General Enoch H. Crowder, pro-
vost marshal of the United States
Army, is managing the selective
draft by which an army for service
in France will soon be chosen. He
has been very busy for weeks nam
ing members of the local exemption
boards.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-13
Day Luxury

! % years ago this spring
school was in session in East
I Holden There was total
attendance Of 9. S of these were
from the famous Day family.
Charles was not the Oldest but
then "a now, he was the ac-
knowledged leader. The Day
children had peculiar method
Of bringing their dinner. The
devoted mother would COOK
each day mess Of hasty pud-
ding in "a big iron kettle. This
would be set ont side the door
TO freeze and In its center
would ge set a broom handle OF
convenient length. Charles
! would put this kettle on the
stove In the morning and heat
II inst enough so that the gro
zen pudding could be lifted out
by the broom handle. Then
the little fellow would trudge
brayely off to school with the
dinner for the family thus car
ried on his shoulder
He often remarked when |
grow up, | will have some mo-
lasses to eat with this stun,
and I'll call 1t Days Luxury
! Days Luxury Products
Are sold under
: HOTEL COBURN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-13

t. implement, machine or mer-
chandise that is useless TO you would
be useful to someone else. Get the
cash for it by advertising in our
Eperybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-13
y SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS ~


Edwin l.. Sampson has returned
following a trip thru the Northern
eection of the State.
. - BENNINGTON
; ~ da,, Friday With
Sheriff Harry /. Goodrich
o,, pa.,eard four Years of age
-, - HI, homo with a ser.
...aaI, - tnherenlar meningitis.
,,.i.eo1d vbere she has been
1T. Gov sayaral DAYS with friends
a,..i,,os
'''
MISS Mae 'ooo III q '''e' "
uaaa,,,i,g treatment at the Somer-
....,i,ot
Mr.. ana MIS- onalle' D"''s'
Mt. anu MlS' ann
l,,a.,a. purror Friday
FRANK . 1feeh' '"is 1'1'
key ana MI. anu MrS' D N'i'e' 'Vi'
went by aueoiiio'iIe "
,oot
Mrs. beiie oai'po'l 'e"e'' WIN
Master Pmlip ana MISS hiiA"Ve'"
nave returheo hoihe di'oi 'po'''ns
,a,. u ,tod,eon
Alfred l. Morrlii ieil 0Ao"hes"''
TUESDAY lot 1os'on anu eApeo'' ~
san iiliheuia'eiy rum '""' poi' -
Council delegation.
,, ,oad,, o, Tor
-, a.ao,. oa,,,,,, a.,r,,,,,
INC i1''''N Wv -, .,S..,t .
Wv -. - .Lo
-, Tt,
,,, .bo hoa hoo, ,ooot
- .o,.oo, ,,.h,
,r,...., A. - :. 49,.
A., ,,a.;o 80 on
-, 49, ,-as.
",
-, ~. -
~
- wv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawry, Will
A'onei anu p.
OH 'oiu Noi'oi' "o'o An'
"' 'no i'0'''o "a -'' o. -''
Mr. and Mrs Fred r Holmes left
Saturday for their home In East
Boston, Mass. Mrs. Holmes mas
been visiting at the nome OF her mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Mclntire' for sever
al weeks.
Denutv Sheriff l. f. Lamb of
Rockwood was in town last Friday
and while here renorted the seizure
OF quantity OF liquor ut hiheo sta-
ton. Judge II. H. Brazzell llpeiled
the same.
About Is members of the Skowhe-
gan Festival chorus went to Water
Vile Friday night to take part In a
rehearsal with the Waterville chorus,
under the direction of William r.
chapman
Attorney Harold J. Phillips has
begun excavations for his new home
on the lot which he recently pur-
chased from F. P. Pennell, situated
at the corner of West Front and PEN
nell streets.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Lake Wesser-
unsett Mrs. Mitchell was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Eta Emery
of PASSPORT, member of the club.
Nine members were present.
~. -, NJ, - r.,o a.s
.,aia - ans aoa - ,nyn NJ
~, -. 60,
sa,a ,aaa. - na..,aas ca.,,.as,,
morning by automobile to visit Mr..
and Mrs Emerson's daughter and
COW Il, 1a,, Nv ood nIrs rooroo 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
INSTRUMENTATION beim ,tlilitdr.

Gs fn0 5Dar bier un6 6a alogen Iaat aeporoen, Dab bel Der Gin
nobnne bon geDerbern nm Heirneoff8erss9aten geoorSueuagen oor
&ritanietlnaen tattgefunDen baden, oMr ibre grabl mar 10 gerng, 0B
ie DobL ais bic ipridp0rtliaen %ausnahmeu gelhn fonnen, pelde Die
&egI beh1igen.
Solonge uniere etrehtr1fe fd nod aus a%ngapor6enen 5uaunen
iptten, battea gmpPbhngen u0 frenoihafIide $dnoeorlde enHuB
rethRr gIrger rmo Inn Die 8artei ber6enter 8oItfer erOBes @epift no
mnren 0os beIie6tete rn0 erfoIgreidfe 0itrl cine 0fiBersteue 8u er-
Ianqen. Dit benz Sptene aageneiner 2%ienpflft, nie e5 Die neue
&eeresoorIoge e~ngefibrt bat, lit oier 8raris in pirfiamer Siegel br.
geinoben tporoen. @roBere oOer gerua9ere Snubidfett oletn iol has
@orbnnoeneu Der ummgdngiden torperltfen lmo ge1Tgen 8orbeou1
Qlngen nntirlih borausgePst - iebt ben ausldlag tur Die ge1etmg Der
ReRrbeof3ersEelen ee6en.
Sn Der &riegsHote NIT tbren Iren8eren Intoroerungen on DE 3t
umD Die Aernaiie Der geperbr mar BON Ieber, ou1 unter Dem oten
Greinaigeni9tam, Der uebelnan0 Der 9rotetionsprtiddt 1D bes Ae
potfsnus nmL meniger IN @boen5 as bem 2anebeere. Sab er ober dh
bort fem gang unbefannteS 8ortomnns 9euelen III benefit Die Dor me-
nieea Saaen al Die aommononutn oqer 5Ioten6urdte erlafene Ser
fiaunq os Chefs Der 4bteilnng fir Sdiffobrt 9omtral &0tmer:
s12eIne abtelmg erbat t1eGd 5ablreite 3ui4riten BON 8olittern
u0 Qetgi bon ginfuB NIT Der Bite, MitgGeber Der 5lotenreierbe 81
bef6r0ern oer etnent beHunmten 3iefte 5u5uteilcr. Se6e ioIhe 8ufdrttt
nitro In ieoeut ein3elneu Sale Dem unnideIbaren 9Orgetesten os Reier.
bitten ubermitet uno IN Den 5lbumgsInten oes lsteren elm 8eruert
hinsuqefiqt. meroen, ooB polrhifer GnHuB geheno gennbt puroe, Inn
@ef5r0erung o0r 3uteIung gu eren 9ienfe 81 erlongen, uA Der Ge.
ferDft ielqr tpro b~enotrintiet merOen, ooB cine 8eoerboIung enes
ioI6en 9ortoumniies b~inrefenoen @rnn6 5u etnen Experimentation
bietet@
IS m6qen nift INNER frugulroise Wotpe iein, Die bunter gemsun8
pnHhden @infufes Ieden, ober es tit unleugbar, Dob BET anpeu6ung
oerouiger athteI Die dleemeine 8sgplrn Ietoen ub oas Gertralen er.
idlhRrt ner0en nuB, BOB fur ole aanera6en bon gRihen 6ohgfeaen
u0 aIeidem Qfidkfer Die 9late Moglidfet bes "Reminiscences
hefebe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
g8ObIOerhiente Gu6t.
4elteiter bentihsamerif. Seitnnss.
beteran @ilbelm J~iessnspar.
ger tritt sRrif.

8bila0elpbia, ga, II. SUM-. -
Der Gltete8 eteron unter ben bettih.
au1eritaniiden Sournaliten, g8il.
belm giegenspurger, If bon Der Set.
tlng 6es PHILADELPHIA Sonntags.
SournnI", 0as I'M Sabre 1877 bon
5reo 2iiiausfi uno auguit Gdulte
gegrlnoet un0 bon ibnt I'M SATIRE
1881 touflih nbernomnten tporben
mar, Suriidgetreten. Gb ons 9latt
meter beiebet cher nit einem Der
biefigen SoHntagsbI1tter berifmol.
sen mer6en pirb. lit 5ur Belt nod
niht beitimmt. 9err 9egeuspurger
CAB am Iekten Sonntog bic Ieste
Drummer 0es glattes unter eigener
2eitung beraus. Seine 3eile gibt
4ustunft ii6er oeiien 3ufunft. 3as
a3bilaoelpbia 5onntags .Sournol"
beiob frilber cine groBe abonnenten.
Sobl. 9eion6ers beIiebt unren Die
bumoriitiiden geitrGge icines Ser.
otsgebers, @iIbelm 9ieeeuspureer.
nelher e8ierhannes" 81 ieinem
4ieuoonBm aefuobIt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
timer 6 II Roman!

aml heutigen montag beginner
mir init Der 8erofientLiduug nnieres
nellen Ronnn5 .9hItter @lorio4 :.
CT ifiI0ert oos 2eben uno bic Or.
Iebniiie zines iungen Mldohens, Der
8ofter zines fr6nfliden @utsbe.
fterg, Ger nod Dem 2obe ibras grr.
oers oie gar5e 9oit Der 9efpirtidoi.
t4ng 6es INNER lpeniger eintrogIi.
den Gutes gu trngen BOT. Gies III
Der qnfdng Der bodit intereiiaten
ersdbLnng aus Der Sober BON g. bon
anberton. 8ie oer 8tonlan 0atln
peiter fortgebt, miiien uniere 2eier
ieIbit Ieler, oa mir ibnen ben Genub
Der Gponnlne nidt rmlbeu molten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
Senator Sores itcMer
BeItemerMnesplait!
1lebrbeiieneruns Der ariesspruftts
nn6 SpiritnOieu; m6dlte letters
Dcrp1ner.

@oibinaton III. S1ni.--Die Or
%mortune, DAB bic GriegsIteuerbil
pom Senntfomitee einmiitig einbe'
rihtet piiroe, miro iif nift erfiiacn.
Der oemotratiihe Genotor Gore bon
.Oflobome fiinbiete Die Ginbrineung
zines WlinoritGtsberihtes an benz
iih mebrere otoere fSenatoren on'
idlieBen oirften. Cine @erarloi.
ilng fir mebrere aitsi1ubmitelieoer
our @inbringung oernrtiger Mi.
Notwithstanding lit Der @eriud, 8ei.
tungeu, Reconsideration ituo dnOere
Bublifotionen nit bohe Steliern 81
bele1en. Cine Wtaiorit1t oes aus.
ihuiieS lit iebt fir cine fleine @r.
.bobung oes 3eitlrn9sportos uno cine
.beionoere @eiteterung Der @n5eige1.
Ser @ori6laq 6es 0bmanms Si-
mons beafpedt Die @rbobrng oes
8ortos bon / Gent atli IA Gent
.6os 8funo ltnb Die 8eiteueru1g Der
an8eigen NIT IL 8ro5ert unb bat
.offenbnr Die 3uitimmung Der @lebr.
belt oes a~ltsid)niies.
Senator Sore erfl1rt, bob er fir
ale &riegsitelern bonn Ginfommer.
bon ouBerorOentIiden 8rofiten nno
Ron geiitiseH @etrdnfen fdmpfer,
'fonit ober 9e9en ie0e Steuererbob-
ing eintreten miro. Gr lit fir Die
bonn @auie borgeihloge1le gtnfom.
meniteuEr, fir cine 5teiier bon 1913
Bro3ent ouf aiBeroroentlidJe 4roiite
'ino fir cine grbobung Der @etr1n.
.feIteuerrl, Inn I'M @an5en $500.
'000, 900, fails iein @oriGIag, cine
'Steuer, oie Bic Gr8eugitng
bon eeiltigen getrGnfen iiberboupt
unmoglid modem niroe, nid)t onge.
noumen fperoen io[te.
Senotor Gore miro seieen, bob
sic normolen 8rofite Der aorpora.
tiouen 9egen $4,000 100000 lino,
.uno SuB fe IN ariegs8eitan auf
SIS, 000,O00,000 onqenadien Ti1o.
3ns mitroe nad ieinem @oridlnge
cine Mehrefnnohme bon $l375..
100000 aus Der geiteterntg Der
ueberproftte ergeben, Die aufgabe
oaer onberen boraeihlolenen Steil.
ern, otber Der ginfommers rno @e.
trdnfeitetter mo bod cine @eiomt.
iteper BON $4,000, 100000 erm6gIi.
den.
Ginige Sendtoren boben beripro,
den, fir lleberprofit uno erbDbta
Grbidoftsitelern ein3utreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
G~rbcticbaFtcr Gctarc
Ser riiee eesicbcn!
9enHder S6riftiteller 8eurs Bern.
barb lGft 8erurO sebarniidte
Grmibernns Su Sell merbeu.

Berlin, iiber 2on6orL III. SUM,
Der befonnte 0eutihe politiihe
GhriftIteller @eore gernbor0 tritt
in Der gerIiner @oiiiiden 8eitrng
einem 0emcnti oes friiheren BOT.
ihofters @eraro in Berlin e~tttgeeen,
in Dem OieIer eefpilie ibm BON 8ern'
borO in ben Mlino eeIegte gleuBerun.
gen ilber 9r1ii0ent @ilion's Sal
tllng Der bel9ii9en Grage uno oeut.
i6en anneriou i'm Often %ae9eniber
beitreitet. (@eroro bate io9ar be.
bouptet, @ernbors gar nidt gu fen.
nen).
q. Bernhard idreibt:
SD fam fpobl beriteben, Bob
meine 6eltlteIlune @erru @eror0 in.
bequem lit. ober er Tam iie niht nit
einem bloBen 0eutenti obtiu. gr bot
ii1 niat nur elm ionoern mebrere
0tale b~olitdn0ig in Dem Sinne &c.
auBert, mie ib es nnl "a. H}ni in
meinem 2eitortitel .glaiierte' pie.
oergegeben babe.
pglaeine 8eiprefrnaen nit Germ
@erar6 tpnren itets iebr Ioilae Dali.
ern0, bielfah mebrere Stun0en. SD
beipro9 ionobl nit ibm, pie onl1B.
Iif meines geiudes in ggien nit
Dem bortigen ouerifoniidlen BOT.
ifoiter BenfieIo ale @~in5elbeiten
Der 6roge Ser @ermittluns 9roiiOeut
0iIions. geioen mar mobl be.
fonnt, DaB i9 gegen oiaie @ermitt.
lung mar. uno Serr @eror0 ber.
iudte natilrlif, mid al iiber8eitgen,
Dab 9r1iioant Billions Ginmiihung
fir uns giinitig iein miiBte
ISM 2aufe Der geipredung fam
LID mebr unb mebr gu Der lleber5ell.
gung, ooB omerifoniihe unb engli'
ide Sntereiien eng ineinnnber uber'
griffen. unb ooB nngeiidlts Der init.
men, iinon5ie[len ge8iebungen beiOer
2dn6er @rdfioert @ilion8 geitrebet
6obin geben tpiir0e, einen england
ginitigeu Brieoen berbei6ufiibren.
3n bieien geipredungen murbe nit
erobter Geutliffeit betout, baB Slime.
rita oeuti6en 4ntteriotetl i'm Often
3uitimmen miiroe, Inn eg 81 beItim'
NET auf ie6e Gntiddbiauug in 5orul
bon @eI0 ooer @ebiet I'M 8eiten gu
ber5idteu.
.9iuBInnO ioute bon Gaglono &c.
| opfert perDen5 utl0 nefn es MIR 81
Dem 3ipede getpeien ipdre, I'm bic
RiBitimmnng 5tpiidau 3eutidlonc
uno HuBInno oufraht al erbalten,
mas fit england in Der 3ufunft eth
1iberit fpertboaes politiihes Ser
mddtnis getpeien mare"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
aapitan s6ieridens anaeflaat.

PHILADELPHIA, II. SUM. Die
Observation-Disclosures bdben Den
friiberen anpitdn bes bei6lnenobn.
ten oeutiden @~ilfsfreu8ers n9rina
@itel 5rieorid" Wiar b. Tbierihens
faruer Serrn 4oeIbert Slider unb
feline Satin &eIene, iopie 6errr
&enrb q. 9obner tDegen @eridfpor.
una uno GdntugeeIs in Qntloge5ll.
itan6 oeriett. aapit1n S9ierinens
puroe otBeroem Der 9erlesung oes
g8nnn @eibeiflo6engeieses@ be.
ifuI6igt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-11
tpemn Bic Bond nit 1nden II. sremnsn bebaftet il

ben, Die %. @. q. be3hqlid fpirf.
Iihar @irfung nobefomnlt.
gs lift felt fii1f8ia Snbren i'm
Sanoel, tpdbrefto neIder Belt q
~ollgenleine 3ufrie6enitealtug &c
tp0brt bot fir ale arten 8luttr1nf
beiten. 8enn sic prompte uni
oauern6e Seilung fpiniden, tonnef
sic iih ouf 9. 2. g. berI1Iiet
9egen fodmdnniiden States betreffi
Der 8ebonolung Sores eiaenen SnL
les ihreiben Sic heute an Gbiet
Meoicol aobiier, GtDift Gpecifi4
60, Sept. 90. 1913, QtIantd, Ga.