davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

The Girls Glea club IL scheduled to give
a concert at Brock on Saturday. April 81.
DR.. and Mrs. House and Harold and Verne
Chatelaine gave sacred concert at Shenan-
doah, Ia, Sunday, April IL.
Dr. House hay accepted an invitation from
the Omaha Peru club to speak at an infor-
NAL dinner on the evening Of April 20.
Prof. Gregg delivered an illustrated lee
ture on 'Vitalized Hygiene Teaching" be-
fore the Butler County Teachers association
last Friday.
The list Of candidates for graduation now
numbers 1874 and 1t Is expected to be ma
Verbally enlarged by those coming in for the
summer school session.
The interior of the department OF manual
training building was badly damaged Tues
day by fire which started In the dry kiln.
Temporary repairs have been made.
The following debate schedule has been
arranged for this spring: Midland college at
Peru. April 20; Doane at Peru, April 2s.
Greeley tColo.) Normal school at Greeley
and also at Peru on May II. The advis-
ability OF abandoning the Monroe doctrine
will be the subject for discussion at each
of these debates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities,

New York, April 14.-Flour-Strong
Wheat-spot strong; No. 2 hard, s2.56.
Z o. b. New York; No. northern, Duluth,
$2.4i; No, / northern, Manitoba, sass. fob.
New York. opening navigation. .
Corn--spot. strong; No. yellow, sl56A.
C. 1. T. New York.
oats--Spot. firm.
Leather-Central, firm; hemock frsts,
SIC: seconds, b5c.
Provisions-Pork, strong; mess. $4,000 /;
family, s41.o0@43.oe; short clear, $4,000
1900. Beef. strong; mess. $500 327oo;
family, s2s.O0@3l.oO. Z Lard, easy; middle
west, ;21.25@21.35.
Butter-Unsettled; receipts, 5.57b tubs
creamery. higher than extras i6% @Fhc;
creamery extras tsz score), A6@i6Ac;
hrsts, AN @45hc; seconds, 42h @Hc.
Eggs-Strong; receipts. 2o,0s6 cases
fresh gathered extras, >36c; fresh gathered
storage packed firsts, 35@35hci fresh gath
cred frsts, 33h @34hc,
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 1888 boxes;
| state fresh specials, 26@25Iic; state, aver
age run, 24ia G26c.
Poultry-Alive. weak; fowls 2IQ25c: no
turkeys or live chickens quoted. Dressed
quiet; chickens. 20G50c; fowls, 21Q27c;
turkeys, .l8G34c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Chadron NOmal.

. Or. Mcdowell has agreed TO start a class
in Red CROSS work.
The topic of the week In Mrs. Rustin's
hygiene class was "Preventable diseases"
The fly as n means Of spreading disease
was thoroughly studied by the aid of the
microscope. The mosquito as a disease car
rier was also studied
The sophomore girls had charge Of the
Young Women's Christian association meet
ing. The room was decorated with flowers
and plants, The girls handed out gold
and white crosses as souvenirs OF the oc-
cason. The program was musical.
The A. Ftp. society at its regular meeting
enjoyed program based upon the Wag-
nsrian opera, 'Lohengrin" This consisted
Of an account of the composer by Miss
Gladys Cross. the story of the opera by
Miss Helen Blish and selections from the
opera.
Miss Delzell gave a paper at the mothers'
department Of the Woman's club, at the
home of Mrs. Deemer, on the subject Of
balanced meals. giving various reasons why
the planning of well balanced meals Is i'm
p0rtant, from the standpoint of variety OF
diet. cost and the function of food In the
body.
Work is completed on the four new ten
mis- courts. and they are now ready for use.
A committee has been appointed and a SEIZED
ule will be made so that players will have
their appointed times TO play. A great
deal of interest is manifested In this sport,
and undoubtedly a tennis club will be
formed in the near future.
There is new bronze statute In the
primary room that is delight to all little
children there. 1t represents Homes pic
ture of Cant You Talk" and was first
shown to the class at the completion OF a
study of the three choice pictures, which
Do You Like" kiss Me" and Cant You
Talk" all by the same artist, Other ar
fists anu their pictures studied were Rey-
nolds and MIlIett. Special stress was placed
upon pictures having an interesting story
back of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat and Corn Advance to New Hisl
Records Early in Session.


Chicago. April 1i--Abnormally active de-
mand for flour did good deal today to
make wheat prices soar 10 a new high point,
22bA, May delivery. The market closed
strong at lhc to 4c net advance, with May
at s224ia TO s2.25 and July at sl.91h to
Sl,92. Corn gained lie to lie, oats NC
to Ne. In provisions the outcome varied
from 2Isc decline to IA rise u 35c,
Reports OF free buying on the part Of mill
Ing interests counted from the outset as
powerful factors on the bull side Of the
wheat market. Tt was explained that such
purchases were to provide for greatly en-
arged flour business, but this Information
served to Increase anxiety among wheat
shorts Attempts to cover disclosed that the
market was virtually bare OF offerings.
Rapid lifting Of bids ensued, but realizing
sales on the bulge led to only comparatively
moderate reactions in the May option. Eager
payment Of big premiums for cash wheat
seemed to preclude any chance of liberal
deliveries on May contracts and tended to
keep the bears anxious regarding nearby
settlements.
Somewhat improved crop advices from ths
southwest. especially Kansas, eased off July
and September wheat in the last half Of the
session. The better field outlook was
ascribed to rains, and there were prospects
OF further moisture before Monday through
out the greater part Of the winter wheat
teN. Weekend adjustment OF trades, how
over, brought about fresh advances as the
market came to finish.
Corn, as well as wheat, reached new
high level of prices, Strength OF wheat was
the chief bulllsh influence, but toward the
end OF the day appeared to be more or less
offset by productions of an Increased move
mont soon from farms. Oats merely dupli-
Gated the action of corn. Trade was Of fair
proportions and was well divided.
Provisions rose with grain. Packers sold
on the advance s
Cash Prlces-wheat: No. : red, nom
inal; No. . red. s2.Os; Nos. . and ) hard,
nominal. Corn: No. 3 yellow slFd1is;
No. yellow. SIG -, yellow, nominal.
Oats: No, 8 white. 6sls @G9%c; standard.
70q70iic. Rye: No. g., sl.s5. Barley, h.tS.
Timothy $3.50. Glover. s19.0O@t7.O0 Pork,
$3.50 Lard, s2O7JG 2O,s2, Ribs, sls,a79
1871
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

Sioux city. Ia. April 14.-cattle--Re-
ceipts, 600 head; market steady; beef steers,
s1l00@1275; butchers, $500 100; fat
cows and heifers, s7.50@1O.50; Gamers, $3.50
d7.5O; stockers and feeders, $500 1925;
calves, s75O0e.75; bulls, stays, ETC., $1,000
1000; feeding cows and heifers, $1,000 926.
Hogs--Reccipts, 5000 head market
steady, SC lower; lights, $3.50 m15.65;
mixed, s15.70@15.S5; heavy, s15,S5@16.95;
pigs. s1300@1350; bulk Of sales 1850 q
1885
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 100 head;
market steady; yearlings, sl2.00@13.50
wethers, s11.50a12.50; ewes, -SlO,s511l.75;
lambs, $l350@15.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

Eugene Haskins. IT. has accepted a fell
lowship in physics In the University Of Kan
sas
Prof Venner lectured In Lincoln Saturday
under the auspices OF the Nebraska Art as
ISOLATION,
/, Prof Rose, city engineer, is busy with the
teV paving north of Warren avenue. when
he is not in the class room.
Chancellor Fulmer delivered the COM
nencement address before tho Lincoln Sun
day school teachers training school last
Tuesday evening.
Chancellor Fulmer has accepted the offer
OF the board Of trustees at their March
meeting and will remain at Wesleyan fol-
another year as dean OF the university.
The Everett boys spend an hour daily
In drill and the Physics club will conduct
round table on scientific problems con.
nected with the war at their next meeting
The Wesleyan radio station, which fol
more than two years has been sending out
daily weather forecasts and a brief abstracl
OF current events. has been dismantle led
niong with other amateur and special sta
items in compliance with orders from the
federal authorities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

sheep--Wooied lambs have been steadily
advancing this week, as high as sl5.7O, a
new record. having been paid. Al the close
OF the week the market Is fully soc higher
than a week ago Shorn lambs have been
In very active demand and they are 5O@75c
higher for the week. as high, as ii2,i5 being
paid for the best. No spring lambs have
been received during the week
Old sheep have been fully steady through
out the week and 81 very fair demand The
outlet for feeding and shearng stock has
been rather quiet while supplies have been
light
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs,
light and handy $l5.25@15.70; lambs heavy,
Stt.76d1b.50; lambs, fresh shorn. $4,000
llngs. good to choice. $4,000 1875; yearlInss,
fair to good. s1s.oo6t3.0O; wethers. fair to
choice, st1,60a12.75: ewes. good to choice,
tlI+O612.25; ewes, fair to good. $40 600
II. 40; ewes. plain to Aulls, 37.00ds.b0,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

Miss Louise Barstow. II, Is reelected
principal Of the Brock High school.
o. e. Brandt. rs. has accepted the prIn-
cipalshlp of the osceola High school
The sociology class went to Lincoln FRI
day to inspect and study the insane asylum.
Miss Mary Bloodgood, '1S, principal Of
the Randolph High school, has accepted the
principalship OF the Crete High school.
Mrs. d. B. Perry and daughter, Helen,
II, sent. according to custom since leaving
Crete, a magnificent cluster of red roses 10
be used in the Congregational church on
Easter morning, and then to be laid on the
grave OF the late President Perry
On Saturday, April rs, the first annual
lnterscholastic invitation track and field
meet-will be held at the Doane college ath-
lctic grounds, Entry invitations are being
extended TO about thirty high schools In
Saline, Fillmore, Clay. Seward, Gage, Jef,
ferson, Thayer, Saunders and Dodge coun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Weak; Hogs. Steady; sheep,
Firm
MARKET.

Chicago. April h-Csttie--Receipts,N 500
head: market weak; native beet cattle,
3s309l3.25: jstockers and feeders, 81. 20
1000; cows and heifers |5,750l1Oo: calves,
s9.00ai3,25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady at yesterdays average 10 &c higher
bulk OF sales. $3.50 91s.25; light. 1880 q
1915: mixed. 315.66@16.35; heavy, 1885 q
1875: rough sl5.65@l5.So; pigs. s1i.5O 20
1850.
Sheep aud Lambs---Receipts. 1000 head
market steady; wethers, slO7O6tSI6: ewes
2hMI24O; Iambs SI2.lbMl6.O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

Kansas City. Mo. April h.-Cattle--Re-
eeipts, 400 head market steady: prime fed
steers, $l2.b0613.00; dressed beef steers,
,10.OO012.35; western steers, $500 l2.s5;
cows, Ss.5011O7S;.- heifers. ss.00@12,0o;
stockers and feeders, $7.75@1i.00; bulls,
37,b8al0.00. calves. ss.00115.00.
Hogs--Reoeipts. 1000 head; market
steady; bulk OF sales, si5600l615; heavy.
si8.10116.25; packers and butchers. $4,000
1850; light, sl5364l5.90; pigs, $4,000
1i.1b
Sheep and Lambs-ReCelpts, 500 head;
market steady; lambs sl225Gcl5.i0; year
lings, s13.0OU1h35; %ethers, $1,000 1895;
ewes, $4,000 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

81. Louis, April I-Cattle-Receipts, 270
head; market steady; native beef steers,
s7b0@12.50; yearling steers and heifers,
| ss.50 D12.00; COWS. sG.0O@l1.O0; stockers
and feeders, s6.00@1o.lb; prime southern
beef steers, ss.00@ll.b0; beef cows and
heifcrs. s425ds.00; prime yearing steers
and heifers. s7sO@i0.oo; native calves,
s750D13.O0.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head; market
steady; lights. Sl5756is.2O; pigs sl015@
1850; mixed and butchers, .s15.75@16.2o:
| good heavy, no sales, S16.25@l6,6O; bulk OF
| sales, s15.s5@16.20
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, none: mar
| ket steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

New York, April 14.--Sugar--The market
for futures was firm, influenced by tho
strength Of the spot market. with closing
prices 2 TO points net higher on covering
and scattered buying for trade account
Sales, 1900 tons. May. 6.S5c; July, 5.69c
September. BIC; December, b30y. Raw
firm; sales 10000 bags. May, shipment
'molasses, 5.6sc; centrifugal. 64sc. Refined
arm. fine granlated, 5000 s.2bc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

Minneapolis, Mimi April. 1t.-FIour--
Fancy patents advanced CSC. quoted at
sli.s5; other grades unchanged.
Barley--tl. 07@l.37.
Rya-$1,s30ls4,
Bran--s3s50@ 1900
wheat--Msy. s2.l9E@G1s; July. s2,Ig4
n2.l2h. Cash: No. hard, s239h 9243B
No. / northern, s2.3is G237K; No. north
ern, s2.27S qs.S6it; No. wheat. '?.lSi.&
22ss.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, $t.4Oafu
oaH-No. 0 white, 61@6Sc,
Flax Seed-s3.1s0326
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

Kansas aaAv. April 1l--Wheat-NO,
hard, s2,6B@2.6O: No. 2 red, sass; May
SISSY; July, s1.oO. ...
Corn-No. 2 mixed, sl47@l.isa; No. .
white. sl.49h @1,50; No, ? yellow. s1.Fa
l.4s; May, si,4lA; July, Sl.s4'. a.. 34is.
oats--No. white 73@73Ae; No.
mixed, 7iQ72es ~ -
But;er--treninery 4sc; hrsts. Acc. sec.
onds. 4Oc; packing, a3hc,
EgEs-Fifsts, 34c,
poultry--I1 M ha npsd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

New York. April h.--Cotton future,
opened steady; May, 20,42c; July, GOOSE
October 1890; December, IS,ssc' Jsnusry
Cotton futures closed steady: May, 20.t2c
July 2o07c; october, -ls9sc; December
1890, January, le,Osc Spot, quiet; mid
ding. posse.
changed 10 s points highe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

savannah, Ga. April 1i-Turpehtine---
Nominal i7i7c: sales, none; receipts, 40
bbls.; shipments, 1870 bills. stock, 9,4sl
bbls.
Rosin-FIm; sales, gi6 bbls receipts isa
bbls shipments 100 bbls, stock, $4,000
bbls. Quotations: A. h. c. ID, V, $500
545; +, $5.45. Il. II. $500; l. $3.50 1854;
X, $500; NJ ~ sS,75a WIG. sS75@5so:.
WV, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Cotner University.

Cecil Staple has succeeded Joe Moss as
secretary at the dorimtory.
Mrs. Errett Wilkinson received word
Thursday morning of the death OF her
father, Mr.. Scott OF Jennings, Kan.
Mrs. A. D. Harmon spoke to the univers-
ity girls al their Young Women's Christian
association meeting. Her talk was on What
We Can Do For Our Country
Under the auspices OF the Christian En-
deavor. the last number OF the Cotner Ly-
Geum course. was given at the University
church by the Cotner male quartet. as
sisted by Prof. Roy Hardin, reader.
The State Ministerial Institute was in
session at the college chapel last week
Prof Alva W. Taylor Of Missouri state uni
verslty. was the special lecturer. speaking at
every afternoon and evening meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

New York, April 1A--The statement Of
thp actual condition OF clearing house banks
s6d trust companies for the week shows
that they hold ti2ss1s.soo reserve in ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is a de-
tfeaEe of s5i,759,36Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

President Crone was. called out of town
TO attend the funeral OF his brother-in law
at Lisbon, Ia, one day last week.
DR.. Farmer and President Cronc have
been attending Proshyteries the past week
at Fairbury. Kcarney and Campbell.
The GIee club will give Its home concert
at the Kerr opera house on Tuesday eve
ming and will undoubtedly be greeted with
a full house.
Professor Kent, who spent the vacation in
Mexico, returned for the opening of college
with a nice collection OF skulls and relics
for the college museum.
Professor Beck reports that the replies
already received indicate that more than
$50 men will be here in the invitation track
meet on Hanson field, May H..
Miss Mary Sims led the Young womens
Christian association this week and Mr..
Nevin Bitner the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. Both held good meetings,
Some requests have already been made
for military drill at the college and II Is
| Altogether possible that company will be
formed for drill within the next few weeks,
| College opened again last Tuesday with a
| full attendance, except those who are on
| the Glee club trip. They Will return at the
close OF the week after very successful
tour.
The German play which has been a year
| ly affair will not be given this year on ac-
count of the numcr, $ other things that
| are taking place. including the Junior play,
which is new.
| DR.. Steiner. professor OF biblical litera-
| ture, Grinnell college.sa steerage passenger
to America, an authority on Russia and the
| Slavic European situation. and an author
| Of many books, has been engaged for COM
mencement speaker, June 49,
The new Ladies' Literary society, called
Alpha Phi Sigma. elected their permanent
officers for the coming year. Miss Mabel
Clark was chosen president; Miss Ruth
Stine, vice president; Miss Fay Ambrose,
secretary; Miss Mabel Moore, reporter.
Miss Decker. class 'is. has recently been
elected for a position In the TekamAh
schools, Miss Minnie butcher, class II.
has been elected principal of the High
school of Hickman. and Miss Jones, class
II, has been elected teacher of the HiEh
school at Beaver Crossing
The state prohibition contest is to he held
at Hastings on April 20 and 81. II opens
with an address by Warden ]. X Codding
Of the Kansas State penitentiary. Part OF
the time OF this convention will be taken
up with reports of the work and the Sec
prohibition declamstory contest in which
| Hastings college has a representative In the
| person OF Miss Delta Bowen. Miss Bowen
won three firsts out of four decisions In the
state oratoricall contest at Cottner univer-
sity a month ago. Earl Berge Of Hastings
Is the secretary OF the state association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16

EIsin, Ill, April MISUNDERSTANDING rs
tubs ct Acc. This is a record price for April.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Some Cattle Steady and Some
Lower for the Week
Lambs Sharply Higher,
HOGS HIGHER FOR WEEK


Receipts and disposition %, live stock at
the Union Stock Yards Omaha for twenty
four ours ending yesterday:
RECEIPTS--CARLOkD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Minnesota Lands.
Montana Lands.

MONTANA LANDS IN THE RICHEST
SECTIONS OF THE STATED LIVE
AGENTS WANTED LIBERAL COM
MISSIONS. ADDRESS MONTANA WEST
ERN CO, OAKESDALE. WASH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Nebraska Lands.

$40 ACRES of good. level land, near Colo
RADIO line: unimproved in country
where last year corn yielded from 40 to
10 bu. per acre. and small grain in pro-
portion. This will be sold at a bargain
il taken soon. or would consider trade
on good Omaha property. This is your
opportunity to get a iirstcass farm for
little money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-16
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLES Bar
aaina in used machines. Victor H. Roos. 1.-THE
Motorcycle Man." eth and Leavenworth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06


iei ser 0os 2ono rettcn fouue. llno
nm ieine gtiieobe 8u erleidtern, 10
iiigte ser Heoner biu6u, meroe oie
Reoierung Oooou o6iebelL oie 0urd!
iiibrung i6rcs gonoen YrogronuS ou
er5pingen.
9lodoem Oieic Reoeu oebolten ipa.
rem erbob iicb ser Eroturdtor Der
Seiligen Spnooe, Sr. 2pofi. lno be-
tonic, OoB oua er eIoube. ooB Ser
@reniier oo8l 6erufen iei, Der Hetter
ieinCs &oterlanOeS 81 perOen.
Sr. Saul q. @2itulofi, Der 6ibrer
scr conitihltionellen Gemotroten er.
flarte. ooB ieiue %ortei nod bereit
ict oie @ilouug einer Goalitions.&e-
gieruua nit Srn. aereusfp an Der
Spite 5u pcriilden.
&prn'iloff Ocrlongt BRO.
ltiihe @ a btmtttel.
9Sod elmer tur6cn 8ouie wurOc
0ie 1ebctte mie0er ouiseuonmen,
uuo @ice.9rentier gIefroioff tiiuoigte
an, ooB General aorhiloif perIangt
babe, bon &etersburg Die 8erli6e-
umg 8i erbolten, Dob ibm oroltiide
Wlodt6eiuguiiie eewGbrt lpiiroen,
oenn obne iolde miiroe er nidt gef
ipillt iein, 0oS Ober.aommonoo ilber
Die ruiiii6en Armeen 81 iIberneb-
men.
@ q en-H eD Dolution nimmt
on 5tGrfe 5u.
Sr. 9lefroioff Oeriiberte, Dob cine
@egcn.& .&epolution eriitire, wel6e tag
lid an 5tarfe 8mebme. 2obcr iei
oic @ieOereinictiin9 elmer mo6tpol-
len &egierinig cine in6eOingte, IN!
mittelbore 9lotbmenoiofeit.
Ole einoige 5rosc, iiber weIbe uns
ter SEN 8iibrern feline @inmiitbigteit |
6crridc, lit oie oes Stotus ocr @on-
alien Der 9elegoten.
Sof6ater- uuo grbeiter.
Gon3il warnt 9i egie.
rIng.
Gin &epr1ientant oes Gon5ils Der
S(r6citcr. imo SolOoten.0eleeoteu
warnte oie I1eilne6mer an Ger Son.
iercn5, oaB nod ieiner gIniiht Die ge.
plonte 9(nsidlieBung ser Gon8ilier
bonn @iufhl6 ouf oie Siesierlng Die
aromna ser 6eiiebcnOen 9lnordie be.
0cuten miir0c. Gr fiiate bin5it: 10ie |
Gon5ilien iinO oie ein5ige idopieri.
idc Wlodt, peIbe bisber bon Der Re.
DoIiition 6eroorgcbradt poroen ilt.4 |
SoI0ateu. un0 Nrbeiter
ltimmen Gonfer'en35n.
&eterSbura 5. 9lueirit.
@lit einem @ohlm BON 147 aegen 46 |
Stinmen beit1tigte beute cine &c.
meinirbaitlidJe Sisrmg Der Greclttio-
Gomiteen 0ec glr6eiter- ilno Soloa.
en.Gon5ilien rm0 0es Gonereiies ser ,
@ouern ole gntiheioimg Der 6eoeut-
iamen politiihen Gonieren5, luelde |
Elm gertrauers.Gotim fir @remier !
&erenStD a6qob uno ibm ole 9ieorga.
iation Der 9ieeierrng ii6erlicB.
Die Nidrimaliiien er6o6en einen |
i6orten @roteIt un0 AZ Der Nlitglie.
ser Oicicr Yartei entbielten iib Der |
9lbfimumng.
gllb oos Dumo.Gomite bat OoS |
@ertrouensuohm iiir @remier See
renSfp inooiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
Nlincu-Ggpluiiou forOsrt 81 Spfcr

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