davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
State Heating Plant Strike Was
Only of Short Duration.
State Printer Smith Comes to
Rescue With Salary Fund.
STATE COULDN'T RAISE WAGES
SO Printing Plant Is Paying Ad-
vance From Its Treasury.
WalkOut Threatened To Close
Up Big Institutions Here.

Four engineers at the state heating
plant today walked out and walked
right back again. Refusing to serve
the state at the wage of $50 a month
fixed by statute, the men quit work.
They were then employed by w. R.
Smith, state printer, at agreed wages.
and will perform their former duties
and receive pay checks from the funds
of the state printing plant.
A shutdown of the heating and
lighting plant would have caused the
shutting down of many machines at
tbs printing plant and have shut off
light, heat and power at the state
house and Memorial hall. Because the
statute fixes the wages of the engi-
neers, the state executive council was
unable to increase the wage scale. Sc
the men walked out.
The state printing plant, however
will be able to carry the men on its
payroll as extra employees and will
pay them wages in advance of the
former scale. The new plan will
neither violate the statutes nor cause
a shutdown at the heating plant. For
several days the state plant situation
was regarded as critical, but the new
plan will meet the emergency and as
sure the daily operation of the plant
until the legislature can fix the present
law and appropriate additional funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
THEY DID NOT VOTE
No L. s. Contract Ready So Santa Fe
Stockholders Adjourn Meeting.

The meeting of the stockholders of
the Santa Fe railroad held this noon
at the general office building adjourn
ed without any vote being taken on the
matter of, a contract with the United
States government pertaining to mat
ters of operation and compensation to
the stockholders of the road as operat-
ed under government control The
meeting was adjourned to date to be
set sometime in September.
About 60 per cent of the outstanding
stock of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad was represented ut the
meeting-mostIy by proxy. f. ]. En-
gle, assistant to the president Of the
road, was present at the meeting to-
day.
The reason stated for not taking the
vote at the special meeting Of the
stockholders called for today was that
so far no contract has been agreed
upon between the government and the
officials of the road. It is eXnectad
that an agreement will be reached
before the date is set for the special
stockholders meeting to be called in
September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
MURDERED in K.C.? FIRES union men
Wire Co. Under Government
Continues Labor Policy.
Unions Send Protests to Direc-
tor David J. Lewis.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE first day
Of governmental control of telegraph
and telephone wires brought one vio-
lent protest to Wire Director David J..
Lewis, when teiegraphers for the
Western Union in Atlanta, Ga, COM
ptai4sd against discharges of operators
there. The Western Union. it was de-
clared, announced it's attitude toward
union men was unchanged and con-
tinued to discharge men.
Unrest was reported among teie-
graphers in some sections.
Postmaster General Burleson issued
"a statement urging cooperation be-
tween employees and employers.
The course of the government in the
situations similar to the one which has
arisen at Atlanta, will be determined
by official inquiry.
Discharging Members of Union.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1.--Altho govern
ment control of the telegraph systems
Union continued today to discharge
members of the Commercial Tele-
| graphers' union.
Western Union officials stated that
their policy with reference to the
union is unchanged, union leaders de-
clared.
Union officials have appealed IN q
telegram to David J. Lewis, in charge
of wire control at Washington for the
| immediate reinstatement of all locked
out union telegraphers. Approximate
in Atlanta by the Western Union
union leaders claimed. A walkout ir
the Atlanta office of the Western Un.
| ion is threatened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
RUSS AWAKENING
London Papers Consider Assas-
. sinatiOn Significant.
German Press Alarmed and
Demanding Vengeance

London. Aug. ASSASSINATION of
Field Marshal Won Eichhorn. morning
newspapers believe. means renewed
awakening in Russia against German
tyranny.
The Daily Express declares:
1T is just wisp of the heavy storm
clouds that are gathering in Russia
against the Germans"
The Graphic states:
'It is an unmistakab1e sign that the
Russians are not prepared to indefi-
nitely endure the tyranny imposed
with the aid of the Bolsheviki.''
The Chronicle believes the assassi-
nation resulted from the misery and
discomfort which are felt by the larg-
est social class in Russia.
German Press Angry.
The German press is seizing upon
the assa ssination as the spark which
will set ablaze again the feeling for a
renewed war against Russia.
German newspapers say the anti-
Bolsheviki elements committed the
deed and charge that the entente's
hand can be seen. They declare the
Bolsheviki government is tottering.
The annexationist press, led by
Count Won Reventlow, is demanding
vengeance. declaring British agents
are responsible.
Vorwaerts says:
THE deed will lead to complica-
tions with the Bolsheviki. We fear
peace with Russia will still give us
much trouble"
The Lokal Anzeiger comments:
THE same elements which were re-
sponsible for Ambassador Won Mir
bach's death may be- attributed with
Won Eichhorn's assassination. 1t may
therefore, be confidently asserted
that the entente had a hand in the
bloody business"
The Tageblatt declared Won Eich.
horns murderers were Ukrainians.
Situation Critical for Germany.
Other newspapers say the occur
renee should be an eye opener fol-
Germany. insisting that IL German
| troops cahnot be spared, Austrian
troops, commanded by German.
should be sent to Russia, declaring i
matter of life and death for the cen
trail powers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
U.S.LOSSES HEAVY
Not Nearly So Great as French
and British Casualties.
But Nation Must Prepare for
Long Lists Coming.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The nation
must steel itself for the shock of the
first great casualty lists, according to
officers today.
Not Out of Proportion to Fighting.
These lists. while not disproportion-
ate to the scope of recent fighting. will
be far greater than recent totals and
will bring the war home to America as
nothing else. these officers point out.
American casualties for the entire
war to the end of July totaled slightly
more than $4,000 so far as announced.
2OO,O Americans in Fight.
Compared with the French and
British, the American losses will be
small. Seven divisions and two odd
regiments are now engaged. Counting
replacement units. it is likely that
more than 100000 have been in ac-
ton.
Casualties Probably 10 Per Cent.
While the casualties normally run
only and per cent it is regarded as
quite possible the dead, wounded,
missing and prisoners in a conflict SO
serious as the Soissons- Rheims battle
Will be 10 per cent or more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
FOR WAR SERVICE
MasOns Launch Movement To
Aid Disabled Soldiers.
Would Utilize Vast Organiza-
ton for Good of Men.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 1.-Subject 20
the approval of the war department
and the sanction of the higher Mason
ic bodies of the country, the entire re-
sources IF the Masonic bodies thruout
the world will be used to assist SOL
diers and sailors disa bled on the bat
tlefields of Europe under a moven.e Mt
launched here last night at a meeting
of representatives of every branch Of
Mas nry. The War League for Nd
sonic service was tentatively formed.
After Government Is Done.
The efforts of the fraternity will be
to assist disable men in making EN-
self-sustaining before. during, or after
vocational training given by the gov
ernment- Tentative Tlans call for the
use of Masonic employment and -e-
search bureau buildings and fluids,
thus utilizing complete orga niZati \,
which would be re dy p the first re-
quest for help.
Under the plans each Sof the 3.0oo.-
900 Masons in this country would oe
asked to devote time and efforts in
the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
NEARLY Nineteen
MILES THE ALLIED
ADVANCEIN drive
French General Pays High
Tribute to Americans.
Used Them the Same as Best
French Troops.
UPSET The ENEMY'S PLANS
Huns Compelled To Throw In
1OS,00O Reserves.
Germans Had Intended To Ad-
vance on Paris.
Used Them the Same as Best
French Troops.
UPSET The ENEMY'S PLANS
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

With the American Armies in
France, Aug. Paying high tribute
to the Americans fighting between
the Ourcq and the Marine, General De
Goutte, commander of the French
army IN this region, declared that the
offensive is being carried out in such
a manner as to spare allied reserves.
The general, who received the
American correspondents at his head
quarters, said the Americans LAO
fought and are now fighting admir-
ably and that he is proud to command
such troops He said he used the
Americans the same as he did the
best French troops, a fact of highest
importance to the allies.
Hindenburg's Plans Upset.
The Germans, he said, are endeav-
oring to destroy allied reserves befor5
America is able to throw a seriou:
weight into the battle but, with Ameri-
can assistance, movements which havF
completely upset Hindenburg's plan
for drive on Paris, are being carried
out solely with troops already in the
line.
Farthest Advance 1s% Miles.
The Franco-American troops have
advanced thirty kilometers els z
miies) since the start of the counter
offensive.
In the meantime, Hindenburg IS
being forced to throw German reserve
divisions into the line to check the
F'ranco-American push. 1t is esti
mated that at least nine divisions
(1OS, 900 men). have been withdrawn
from other parts of the front ant
thrown in between scissors ant
Rheims.
Explained German Plan.
Standing before a great map, Gen
eral De Goutte explained the appar
ent German plan of the last Marine at
tack. which was to widen the from
south of the river, thus preparing {
wider avenue for the advance upoI
Paris. French and Americans pre-
vented a serious advance beyond th'
Marne, then completely scrambled
Hindenburg's plans by counter attack
| ing between scissors and Chateal
Thierry. German resistance has stiff
fened north of the Ourcq, and bite
| fighting is under way on the plateau
| in that region. In Meumere WOO
! (southeast of Cierges) the boches hel,
| strong positions which were Difficult
| to take by direct attack. The effor
since crossing the Ourcq has been t,
squeeze them out there by flankin
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
Edward Thierer of Manhattan
Dead at Union Station.
Was Found With Skull Frac-
tured; Pockets Cut Out.

Manhattan. Aug. 1.-The report has
been confirmed here that Edward
Thierer, a wealthy Riley county
farmer, was killed in Kansas City. 1t
is believed that death was caused by
a fall off a yiaduct. The report that
the dead man was G. H Roesener
was disproved by the appearances of
Roesener here. He returned from
Kansas City, where he says he left
Thierer yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock. The two men had gone to
Kansas City with a trainload of cattle.
Roesener has returned to Kansas City
to identify the body.
Thierer was so years old and owned
one OF the best farms in Riley county.
consisting of $40 acres. He is sur
vived by a wife, two daughters and
two sons, one of the latter being in the
United States army in France. E. F.
Thierer. a relative of Ed Thierer. ac-
companied Mr.. Roesener to Kansas
City. They intend to bring the body
to Manhattan.
No explanation can be given here as
! to the circumstances pointing to rob-
bery-viz., that Thierer's pockets had
been cut out.
Found With Pockets Cut Out.
Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 1.-The body
of a man believed to be G. H. Reese
ner, As years old, a stockman of Man.
haitian, Kan. was found today by ex-
| press company employees in the run
way of the Union station here. His
skull was fractured and the ches1
caved in. The clothing of his right Les
was burned off and his pockets hao
been cut out. A bloody Handkerchief
the incline. The police are investigat-
| ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01

The wind is blowing this afternoon
at eight miles an hour from the south
The temperature averages two degrees
above normal
The wind is from the south, the
skies are clear and the thermoInerer
will begin to ascend again for an in
definite period. The forecast calls for
fair and warm weather tonight and
tomorrow. Not much change in tenn
perature is predicted
The lowest temperature in the last
twenty-four hours was at 6 O'Clock
this morning when the mercury de-
scended into the cool depths of 64
Tonight it will not go below 20. Me-
teorologist Flora says. Tomorrow
(Continued on Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
KANS. TEACHER KILLED
Iember of Faculty of Pittsburg Nor
NAL Dead of Wounds in France.

Pittsburg. Kan, Aug Lieut..
James w. Hanbery, reported dead of
wounds in France, was an assistant
professor of history at the State Man
ual Training Normal here for several
years, leaving last fall to enter. the
reserve officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan. He received a commission
as first lieutenant in the regular army
and went to France several months
ago.
Just after receiving his commission,
Lieutenant Hanbery was married in
Chicago to Miss Nellie Crane. an in
structor in the Pittsburg normal.
Mrs. Hanbery now is at Tulsa, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
BIG SEMI-PRO LEAGUE
Plans 10 Replace Temporarily Big
Leagues in West.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. IA big
semi-pro baseball league is now
planned to replace temporarily the big
leagues in the west. 1t has the back
ing of the war department and is be-
ing boosted by the National Baseball
federation.
Tentative plans call for two teams
for each city. The games will be
played in professional parks Saturdays
and Sundays. The league is to in
clude Cleveland, Cincinnati. Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, St.
Louis and Louisville. Akron also may
be included
A meeting is called for Cleveland
September Is to take up the plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
LONG DISTANCE WEDDING
Bride and Groom 4eOO Miles Apart
Takes Three Months for Ceremony.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The wedding
ceremony of Miss Emily Orsi, Cairo,
Egypt. and Ensign Rudolph Winner.
Great Lakes. Ill, begun here today,
was expected to establish new record
for long distance nupt;als. Distance
1000 miles. Tin-e-Three months.
An Interchange of licenses comes first
then two ceremonies by proxy. Mrs
Winner will come to Chicago when
finally married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
Returned soldier Killed.

New York. Aug Lieut.. John F.
Newton. 25. Sacramento. Calf. fell
from the sixth floor of an apartment
house here early today and was killed.
where he was gassed while in action
with his regiment. the 117th engi-
neers. Police reported the death as
accidental. bIa ming effects of the gass-
ing. which, they believe. made him
dizzy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
BREAK WITH UKRAINE
Kaiser Is Considering Sevcring RcIa.
tions on Account of Assassination.

London. Aug. 1.-Germany Is con-
templating the recall of Ambassador
Won Mumm from the Ukraine and the
handing of passports to the amhassa
dor of the Ukraine in Berlin. pending
the clearing up of the situation at
Fiev. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam un-
der Wednesdays date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
Serious Epidemic Said to Have Driven
King Out of Country.

Amsterdam, Aug. IA serious epi-
demic of Uphold has broken out in
Bulgaria according to travellers from
the country. The army medical serv-
ice is said to have collapsed and fabu-
lous salaries have been offered doc
tors from other countries
The departure from the country of
King Ferdinand is alleged to have
been due to two cases of typhoid IN
the royal household
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
AUGUST 100000
CrOwder Expects To Call That
Many for Month.
Big Drafts To Fill Places of
Men Sent Over.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Three hun
be called to the colors during August.
according to present plans of the pro-
vost marshal general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
POWDER EXPLOSION
800, 900 Pounds of Cannon Powder
Destroyed at New Jersey Plant.

than 10000 pounds of cannon powder
was blown up early today when fire
destroyed one of the storage houses
of the Du Pont Powder company at
Carney's Point. n. J. No one was
injured. The fire was caused by a
spark from an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
WHEN THE WAR WILL END
Unknown "Seer' Gives Remarkable Figures Which
He Considers Conclusive That the End
Will Come This Year


of
allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
WELCOMES AMERICANS
King George Sends Greetings to Yanks
Landing in England.

London. Aug. Fresh American
contingents landing at several British
ports were handed the following mes
age from King George: THE people
of the British Isles welcome you on
your way to take your stand beside
the armies of many nations fighting
the great battle for human freedom
The allies gain new heart and spirit
thru your company. I wish I could
shake the hand of every one of you
and bid YOU GodSpeed."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
OVERSUBSCRIBE LOAN
Banks Take ss4,75O.OOO More Certiff-
Gates Than We're Expected To.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The $500, ,000.-
900 block of certificates of indebted
ness, subscriptions to which closed two
days ago, was oversubscribed $84,-
10000, making the total of certifi-
Gates now outstanding in anticipation
of the fourth liberty loan s2,1s3,835,-
nm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
BIG COTTON CROP
VIII BE Nearly Two and Half Nil.
lion Bales Above Last Year

Washington, Aug. 1.-The condition
Of the cotton crop July 25 was 73.6,
the agricultural department an
nounced today. forecasting a total pro-
duction of l3.619.000 bales as COM
pared with II, 800. .254 bales last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
German Delegates VIII Meet Thoss
From United States in Switzerland.

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-Germany has
replied favorably to American invi.
tation for conference regarding ex.
change of military and civil prisoners
according to dispatches today frop
Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01

result is 1918 when
Wilt by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01

THE Huns have stopped for a time,
allowing the allies to get their
breath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01

WEA Their FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
1T is GETTING WARMER
Breeze From South With Sunshine
Sends Thermometer Up Again.

Hourly Tempcratu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01

(Continued on Page Two!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-01
TYPHOID In BULGARIA

tContinued on Page Twol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Crit $ieg, damn 5t'iede,
(a9t man in Wa(bin9toll.
&iir5lide 9lnslaiitnsen bes 8rafem
G5ernin >uerben als uneme Srte-
oenspffeniibe" be5etdnet. = Cling
ppn u8erlin" ams mnb ioQte 11n-
smfriebenbeit er5etgen."

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of { October 9Th, 1917
@olbimgton H. 5. Mpril. = SSn Sn
bieligen &egiernngs= iotpie in Den
&rel len oer biplon1atiiden 8ertretun=
ger ser gnte1te iiebt nran in Der
BON Ser Yreile beri6teten &e6e oeS
0lterrei6i19=ungaril6en MuSlan6n1i'
1rilters @rafen @5ernirl Der n11ter
o1p6erem geiagt boben 1oll, 6oB es
vfir5li9 11ube5u 81 Serbanblungen
5lpi16en ser @ie1oer un0 6en 9tegie=
rungen ser Naiierten gefomnten ma=
re" 11idts tpetter uls cine ne1e "Srte=
oe1psoffe1lipe, f"
Man glo1rbt, oaB sic @e1negung
in Geuti i9la1t0 ibern l1rlprung batte
1tnb MIR 1pege11 Ser @ewiBbeit nnter=
1pon1men >p11roe, 6aB ser Dribe i'm
@eten fem 3iel 1idt erreidte. Wan
lpolle 1m1r lpieber ei1m1ral under Den
MGiierten 0e11 Sanren Der 3tpietra6t
1Gen 111po in ser 9eDolferl1ng un5n=
frieoenbeit berborrnfen. Wit Ger @r>
fGrung, BOB gliabz9ofbringen ben
@tei!l 0es glnitoBeS btloe, babe @rnf
G3ernin MIR 6er @laube1r 5n er1peden
beabli9tigt, 6aB 6er 8un16 Der
slGiierten, gliaB=Sotbringen fiir
6ranfrei6 5l1riid5nerobern,. 6as einr
5ige 6rie6ensbin6erniB 1uare.
SSn o111tliden tpie 6iplomatt19en
&reile11 berridt 6ie einitintn1ige Mn-
1i9t Dor, 6uB 6ie 8eba1ptn1rgen beg
0iterreid d+ungarilden 9lmslmron1i11i=
iters iid 1pi9t auf Ebotiaden itIben
nno 6aB man 5a1raeit fetner1et Srte-
6ensborf6ldge, 6ie BON 6en 3entrall=
mp49ten a1sgeben follten, in @rmaz
g1tttg 5iebe1 tpiir6e. @S vgab teinen
Meinnngsunter1die0 in Ser neber=
5eugatng," 6aB Deutidlan6 nit Nof=
fetgemalt ge16lagen. tperoen n1iti1e,
'ebe man Die 6rie6ensfrage erortertt
fo1t1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Seftiges oe1ttides Srommelfener ait
breiten Mbldnitten Ser alltterten
sErnnt nemelnef.

True translation filed with the post
master, at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of q, October 9Th, 1917
2onoon, s. Mpril. = Die Deut-
1den bereiten 1td o1geni6einli6 anf
eil1en tpeitere11 groBe1r Sblag an Ser
arsgeoebr1ten @9la6tfront in geor6=
franfreid) Dor. Seftiges Sromtmel=
fener> 1pie es getp0bmli6 einem Mn=
griff boransgebt, miro bon bretten
Mi611itten ser bon ben 8riben per=
tbei6igten sSro11t beri6tet, mabreno
6as fron50iii9e @riegsm11t ebenfans
ItarFe Mrtiuerienffttio11en entlang Ser
fran5oii19en 9ro11t mel6et. Das IN
teniibfte bentide 6euer iaeint fIbli6
ser @on1me inn @onge gu ieir, tpo Der
6irett onf Mn1iens ab5tele1n6e 8oritob
erfoIgt, 1otpie 1uor6li6 Der Scurpe
gegen 6ie britiihe lirfe Slartfe. SIM
So1rmeqbfbrritt boben sic 8riten ii@
offenbar bentiibt> in Ser 8oransie'
tung 6es 1d6iten 6e1ttiden S9loges
ibre 5teuung 5u berbeiier1l nno
6el6n1ari6am @atg beridfet eirpe ges
ringes 8orIdiebung feiner 2inie ont
Siiolfer Ser Somem I'M Siten bon
8oire=SonssGorbie. Das Mnmabien
6es beuti9en Mrtinertefeuers nor6lt4
Ser 5carpe mag Die @rnener1tng 6es
oeutfden @oritoBes ouf Mrras 5n on
fiinbigert, Ser I'M einem friberen 9ta<
6ium Der Shlo6t IN 6pn fiibltdyem
MnsI6nfen bes &0benanges bon WimD
poIli litG1r6ig 5nfmnn1enbra6.
Cine tpeitere Qlusbebnlt1rg Der
ShDo6t BON @or6en at mag gleihI
fails in Dem 8egitn eites itarfen Mn-
(Gortfeb1rng uuf Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

9rpfei1pr 9fanienberger Der Grbaner.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April IL, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mmiter1am, 8. MpriI. - @ie
ser SSrarHfurter &orrefpom6ent 6es
9etel1>pe 93otteroornihe @ourant be-
ri9tet, ipur es 8rofeiior &a1tienber-
ger, elm glrtinerift, Setter Ser &rltpp-
iperfe un6 @rba11er Der beriibr1ten
42 8entimeter-@a1rope Der 6ie @ldne
fit 6ie rieienbafte >peittragen6e &a=
none ertporf. Der Brofeiior mar
:3euqe 6er eriten 8ef9ieBung bon
@oris. Brofeifor @auienberger er-
HGrte IN et1rem i1n Sabre 1916 be.
reits int 8erIitrer SageblnH per0f-
fentlidten S11terbietp, oaB groBe um6
1,69tige @ef6iibe, bie cine 8efaie'
Ba11rg gngIa1r6s bon1 Sentiment aus
ern1ogli6ben, 6as itdere Gro6aft ser
1paben 3ufunft fein tpiir6en.