davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
PAGEANT CALLS
FOR RED CROSS
DRIVE SUPPORT

The spirit militant and the
spirit merciful radiated from col.
umns Of sturdy fighting men and
sacrificing women who appealed
to Seattle crowds saturday
morning TO heed the call Of the
Red Cross.
4 wartime pageant moved
down FIRST avenue and mp Sec
ond avenue. between sidewalks
paclGcd with humanity. II was
the opening call for community
response 10 the war fund drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
WORLD REVOLT
PLAN OF T. w. w.
SHOWN IN TRIAL

CHICAGO. May is.-john Baldiz'
ri. New York city defendant among
the ne l. W. W. leaders on trial for
sedition here. was charged today
with conspiring TO arm" Pennsyl-
yania's anthracite miners and by
joining the American organization
with /. W. W. in other lands. even
tually TO challenge the power OF the
governments OF the entire world.
Special Prosecutor Claude T. Por-
ter. in reading to the jury alleged
Baldizzi letters and articles outlin-
ing such plans declared he consider.
cd them important links in the chain
OF evidence the government has in.
troduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
CALLACHAN IS
SENTENCED TO
PRISON TERM

James ]. Callaghan. former King
county welfare commissioner. must
serve from two and one-half to Is
years in the state penitentiary. Su.
perior Judge Frater ruled Saturday
morning. Callaghan was found
guilty of defrauding the county thru
the issuance of fictitious charity or
ders.
The defendant appeared nervous
prior 10 his sentence in the court
room, and paced the hall outside for
an hour or more before his case was
called,
n~r n.x,S nay ,,ou ,.rp1.x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
TO SAVE CONSUMERS
FIVE MILLION A YEAR

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May Is
Closer check on all retail dealers will
be kept hy Food Administrator
Hoover II congress allows an appro-
priation OF 100000 which Hoover
ton representative In each county In
the United states. These represent.
atives. Hoover believes. would save
consumers many times so.000,0o0 in
reduced prices each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

workers unable to walk.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars
Is the amount pledged by the
workmen Of the skinner 4 Eddy
plant 10 the Red Cross war fund
drive.
Representing every unit. mem
bcrs Of the Employees Soldiers
and sailors Relief Fund associa.
iion of the yard. viii contribute
u days pay each 10 the greatest
humanitarian enterprise on
earth.
This s25 900 is TO he taken from
the $1,000 fund raised each month
by the association for relief work.
But few days back. before the
drive check for s2S00 was pre-
sented to the Red Cross by the asso.
citation. Thousands of dollars month
~ VIII be given to- the Red Cross as
long as the organization exists.
The skinner & Eddy men. as rep.
resented by the Employees associa
ton. may be counted on as steady
financial hackers OF the Red Cross.
announced Charles i. Cahlll, OF the
skinner 4 Eddy mold loft, president
OF the organization. we will al
ways give all that we can, And
please credit the boys. They start
ed and are putting it thru"
Each OF the Chauncey Wright res
taurants has before its entrance a
i6.foot Red Cross. thru which all pa
irons OF the establishments must
pass. as "A reminder that II is up to
Continued on Page ScpcnJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
ONE DAYS PAY roR MERCY
DYNAMITE NEAR
FRISCO PARADE
, PAY roR MERCY

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS
Twenty sticks OF dynamite found on
Howard street today led TO "A search
ing police inquiry. Suspicion was
aroused by the fact that the dyna-
mite was found only two blocks from
the line OF march OF the Red Cross
parade.
n<r nNy,s pAy FOR MERCY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
PARADE IN FILMS

The Star Liberty Weekly.
starting Sunday at the Liberty
theatre. will show the Red
Cross parade. Saturday noon.
and other news happenings OF
the week will be included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
Of the Mother Of Humanity"
which begins Monday and lasts
aevcu days

Units. In their order OF marching
were: Police, Col. S. r.. Allen and
staff; 362nd infantry and band from
Camp Lewis. battalion coast nrtil'
lery from Sound forts. Fort bawton
ambulance and truck equipment.
men from naval training station.
14th L. a. infantry, reserve officers
corps from 4. Of W. Naval band
from Bremerton. y. =. O, u, band.
Red Cross surgical dressing division.
Adams band, knitting division. Wag'
ner's band. sewing division. Boy
Scouts, and autos carrying Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
1000 PLANES IN YEAR

BUFFALO, ~ Y. May is.--Dur.
ing the first year OF the war up to
April /. the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motors Corporation made and deliy.
cred 1903 alrplanes. according to the
report OF the company made public
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
GERMAN ATTACK
ON YANKS FAILS

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PICARDY, May lS,-The Germans
attempted a raid on American posi-
tions near Montdidier last night.
They We're repulsed with losses.
Two boche sausage balloons were
shot down in the clear moonlight.
Airplanes on both sides We're busy
all night.
ONE DAYS PAY FOR MERCY
10 MEN TO REPORT
\ call for 10 men Of Seattle local
board of district No G. TO report for
service May %. was issued Sytur-
.-oNE DAYS PAY FOR MERCY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
100 HUN PLANES
DOWNED BY ALLY
CRAFT IN ITALY

ROME. May ls.-The allies In the
last 80 days have destroyed more
than a hundred enemy airplanes on
the italian front. IT was officially
announced
--OsE DAYS PAY FOR MERCY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

You did that a ago. when the first Of voun
marched away when the 18th Engineers, largely
crted here Frances when National Guard
left when the select service m paraded.
You cheered and you promised to stand by them thru
thick and thin. You know you did.
You remember how the lump in your throat how
Today, the Red Cross calls on you to keep that pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
You applauded.

proud YOU boys proud Of their enthusiasm their
sturdy step, their confidence in their ability the
kaiser You remember how told yourself that these boy:
from Ballard Green Lake. the University district Capitol
hl Queen Anne, South Parkhe boys who put their lives
the altar of entitled bit of help
home give them from the sdeines. You promised
yourself, in that exalted moment to do share.
ise Be true to your conscience Answer the call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
REGISTRATION
OF new DRAFT
SET FOR JUNE )

Young men of Seattle and
King county who have become
81 years OF age since June 8.
1917, or who will be 81 by mid.
night, June 4. 1918. must regis
ter for select draft service In Sc
attic ON June 3.
orders 20 proceed with war service
registration were received at head.
quarters OF the district board late
Friday. All local boards of the dis.
trict have been notified to prepare
for the registration of the young
men, Notices were promptly posted.
The law amending the select draft
law SO as to make II apply TO men
as they become Il is already in Pres
ident Wilson's hands. 1t will be up
10 men to get to their proper regis.
tration places on June 5. or arrange
for their registration in advance as
before. or suffer the penalties exact.
ed OF slackcrs.
Aliens Included
The only exceptions are persons in
the military or naval service OF the
United States. including all officers
and enlisted men of the regular
army, the navy, the marine corps.
the National Guard and naval ma.
litia. and officers OF the reserve
corps and enlisted men OF the enlist.
cd reserve corps. while in active
service.
Not only citizens of the United
States. but all males residing in the
country are affected.
Below are given precincts OF the
city falling within the territory OF
each local board in Seattle together
with the address and phone number
of each board. II uncertain what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

workers unable to walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
mos AMIS

Now, Nos Amis
Gibraltar. Ii this means th
can be most proud of. Ina
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

of two weeks.
John Wonn of sMartinville was cal
Ter in our village Saturday.
Ray Frost was at Mineral Point on
business Friday.
Miss Fern Barber of Livingston was
guest for few days at the John
Gowman home.
Milford, Leland and Bertha Berg ar
rived home Saturday from a visit of
two weeks with relatives at New Cali
fornia and Martinville.
Frank Gundlach Of Martinville was a
Saturday caller at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Berg.
G. D. Bcutelle was at Rewey Sunday
visiting his brother James and wife.
Miss Gladys Stacey is assisting her
brother in law Carson Jinkins in the
store,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
SHOT IN HIS CELL
Man Who Denounced America and
Killed Marshal, Himself Killed.

Man Who Denounced America and
Killed Marshal, Himself Killed.
A man who told the police of NAL
Gen, Mo- he was L. III. Wissmann of
Havana, ILL.,, was captured in a swamp
near there by posse of several hun
dred men after he had shot and killed
City Marshal r. S. st. Clair when the
marshal tried to arrest him for utter
ing disloyal sentiments. A member OF
the posse that captured Wissmann
shot and probably MORALLY wounded
him in his cell in the Jail here after
his capture.
Members of the posse say Wissmann
was heard to remark few days ago !:
''To - with the Red Cross, the
government and Wilson -
Maps showing the farms Of this part
of the country with the names Of the
owners and a list Of their principal
products were found in Wissmann's
possession.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

Eastern manufacturers will have to-
turn to Kansas City and the middle
West for their supply of sulphuric'
acid during the war. Prof. Erasmus
Haworth, dean of the Mining school,
has made survey Of reports Of pro-
ducers in various portions of the coun-
try, and finds that the West will soon
be depended upon entirely for the sup
ply Of sulphur and sulphuric acid.
The main supply of this acid will
come from the zinc district around
Baxter Springs, Kan, and Miami,
Okla, and in part around the Joplin
(Mo.) zinc district. The Joplin dis
trict was always known as one Of the
largest zinc fields in America, but the
discovery of the field around Baxter
Springs, the extent of which is un-
known, makes it the largest in the
world. With this field being property
developed the output Of zinc will be
enormous, and as this zinc is smelted
the sulphur can be collected from the
gases, making supply of sulphur for
sulphuric acid that will more than
meet the demands in the United States
during the war.
No New Process Necessary.
At the present time only about 10
per cent of the sulphur is saved at
these smelters. To save the entire
supply no new process or invention is
necessary, as the process has been in
use in some places for 35 years. The
United Zinc and Chemical company
of Kansas is already one Of the larg-
est sulphuric acid producers in the
Missouri valley. This company uses
the ores in the Joplin district. With
the eastern concerns closed on account
of the high cost of transporting min
erals to the East, the western firms
will enlarge their smelters and amply
supply the entire United States, Pro-
feSSOr HaWOrth points out.
The question of adequate sulphuric
acid supply came before the chemists
Of the country at the recent conven-
ton of the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers in st. Louis. The east.
ern companies reported that the United
States was threatened with q short
age of sulphuric acid, since the sup
ply of pyrite, which had been import
ed, was cut off. Biologists in the West
and South are now asking the eastern
chemists and manufacturing compa-
MES to turn to the West for the sup
ply. Sulphur is being mined in Louisi-
ana and Texas in vast quantities now
as fast as the market will consume it.
Near the mouth Of the BrazOs river,
in Texas, sulphur is in high piles
awaiting transportation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN GOWMAN.

Superintendent Henry Ovitz made 6
business trip to Mineral Point one day
last week.
Frank Fault and son Curtis and John
Fault were called from Linden Thurs
day, owing to the sudden illness OF
their father, Harry Fault.
Mrs Miles Darlington from Montana
was entertained at the homes Of Mrs S
J. Vivian and Mrs George cambridge
few days last week.
Mrs James Willis and daughter ar
rived here from BarabOo last week to
visit her mother, Mrs Ella Jinkins.
Among the Miff1in callers at Mineral
Point last Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gruber and-daughter Jennie,
Miss Kathryn Gowman and Hugh
Smyth, Will Wiseman and Byron
Stacey.
Miss Inez Rowland and Mrs r. G..
Wonn spent Saturday at Platteville.
Miss Florence Butler returned to her
home in Platteville on Friday, after
spending the past few days with Mrs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
NURSE GETS HER REWARD
Left About $4,000 by Man She Took
Care Of

The Society of Ethical Culture of
Philadelphia is given $1,000 in cash
and Pittsburgh street railway stocks
valued at $4,000 by the will of John A.
Stevenson, retired lumber dealer Of
Philadelphia, and member of the Union
League, whose will was probated re-
Gently.
1t gives to his brother, Frank N. Ste
venson Of Philadelphia $4,000, and
his faithful little nurse" as she is
called in the will, Ella A. Wagner Of
Norristown, is remembered to the ex-
tent of nearly $4,000 in cash and stock
and ground rent.
Various nephews and nieces and
other relatives are given about $4,000
each and the residue of his estate is to
be held in trust for the benefit of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank ]. Alker of Nor
ristown, with whom he lived after he
was stricken with paralysis half a
dozen or more years ago. The estate
is valued at $4,000 and upward"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

Russell WOnn.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Magby were here
from Belmont last Thursday, on &C.
count Of the illness of Mrs Magby' s
father, Harry Fault.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Wonn are now
nicely settled in part of the building
owned and occupied by his sister Miss
Carrie Wonn,
Misses Mildred Liddle and Edna
Wilkinson returned to their duties at
Platteville recently, after enjoying the
holidays at their homes.
Harry Fault was taken suddenly i'll
at the Bullian home last week and on
Thursday was taken to his sons home
at Linden.
@. L. Wonn, town clerk, transacted
business at the county seat Friday.
Mrs Anna Poad, accompanied by
Alice Hartford, were here from Mineral
Point during the week end visiting her
mother, Mrs Rain.
Lawrence Temby returned to Angola,
Ind, to resume his duties at the college,
after spending the holiday vacation at
his home here.
School commenced Monday in the
two rooms, after the holiday vacation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
GIRLS MAY BE CONSCRIPTED
Germany Considers Training to Match
Boys Military Service.

Germany Considers Training to Match
Boys Military Service.
Plans for general CONSUMPTION Of
women after the war are being made
in Germany, and there is general
feeling that girls, as well as boys,
will be compelled to undergo a regular
period Of training corresponding to
the German youths service in the
army. The service proposed for girls
is not military but civil. 1t is pro-
posed that all women should, prefer
ably at the age of seventeen, be taken
from their homes and compulsorily
trained either in profession, a
trade or in household duties.
The characteristic German division
between rich and poor is maintained
in the project. Girls of the upper
classes are to be trained in special
institutions; poor girls will go to fac
tories or be placed in private house
holds, where their employers will give
them g" trifle of pocket money and
make a contribution to the state.
The idea meets with wide common
dation in the German newspapers, but
one English critic notes that "there
is some difference between male con-
scription, which puts man into a
regiment run by and for the state,
and a female CONSUMPTION, which
makes a girl work without wage for
the profit of private individuals. The
latter cannot with accuracy be called
anything but slavery"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
This Judde Had a Heart.

"She told me and the court clerk
she was just eighteen years old, and I
signed here" explained Peter P.
Swartz of Colony, Okla, charged by
his father-in-law, e. V. Upchurch, Of
perjury in securing a. license to marry
the pretty daughter Of Upchurch. The
Judge took look at the pretty bride
and her young husband and decided
their defense was enough to dismiss
the case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

Gabriel D'Annunzio, eminent poet,
author and playwright, has won great
distinction as a member Of the Ital-
ian aviation corps. He has been cited
for bravery several times and has fire.
uuently inspired the italian army to
greater efforts by his valor. Recently
he was given the military cross b7
King George Of Great Britain and a
silver medal by the king Of Montene-
gro. D'Annunzio entered the service
as a lieutenant, but was promoted rap
idly. He lost the sight of enc eye In
an airplane accident last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
CHARGES GERMANS
cRUc|FY CAPTIvEs
Frightful 0utrages Perpetrated
on the Western Front.
DESCRIBED BY U. S. SOLDIERS

Nlf All America Could Hear Horrible
Tales" Says an American Soldier,
"There Would Be Five Million Men
Training for War and Loans Would
Be Oversubscribed by Billions Of
Dollars,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
NEW CAMOUFLAGE DISH
"Aginomoto," Noted Japanese Chem.
list Calls His Invention,

A9HlOWOtC, INOIcU Japanese SHSlH.
list Calls His Invention.
War prices for foodstuffs will have
no terrors for citizens of the United
States if they adopt the 'meat camou-
t1age' invented by DR.. K. Ikeda, Jap.
anese chemist of note.
"Aginomoto," or "taste creation" the
brown men call it.
Yutaka Tanaka, a Japanese CONNER
cial agent visiting in Denver, describes
"aginomoto" as a preparation made
mostly from the humble turnip. 1t is
manufactured in powder form and
when spread on any article of food it
imparts a delicious meat flavor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
Beavers Use ScarecroW.

So troublesome have beavers become
to the farmers along the Walla Walla
river in Washington that one rancher
erected a beaver ''scarecrow," which
was effective the first night. On the
second night the beavers cut down the
scarecrow and used it in their dam.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
GOOD AND INTERESTING READING

Saturday Evening Post, per year 81 so
Ladies' Home Journal, per year $1.50
The Country Gentleman, per wear $1.0O
Orders for subscriptions will be APP
preciated by MERTON MARI, Agt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
BASUTOS SING PSALMS
Africans Surprise Congregation Of
Noted Church in Paris.

HtIISaIlS oNi prs SOISi CSotiOH VI
Noted Church in Paris.
An odd spectacle was seen at the
Oratoire in Paris recently, Twelve
Basuto laborers stood before the al
tar and sang several Psalms in their
own language. They are part of the
contingent brought to France last Jam
uary by the British authorities to
work behind the front and were pay
ing visit to Paris, in charge of Lieu
tenant Mabillo, son of a Swiss Protest
ant pastor, and a naturalized Afri-
,cander.
Pastor Shristol who was a mission
airy in Basutoland for % years, well
coined them at the Oratoire, and two
of them replied in Basuto.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
TIRED, NERVOUS
Housewife
TOOK Y|NO[
Now She is Strong and Well

Eerl-elcy, CALI was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
WORK was a great effort. After many
ether medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
21o7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails to help them.
Prldeaux * Bliss, Druggists,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
WEST TO SUPPLY
NEEDED SULPHUR
Comes From Gases Evolved in
Smelling of Zinc.
NO new PROCESS NECESSARY

Development of Large Zinc Fields Re-
Gently Discovered, Will Insure Sup
ply Of Sulphur for suIphuric Acid
That Will More Than Meet the De-
mands in the United States During
the War.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-05

(SortIeeuns auf Ser 4. scite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-05
9tr .aritg.

Sci Ser a merit. Mrmec i,
Trautreid, 3. Sebr. Sm gan5en ame
rifaniihen Nbjnditt baat Der 9onnc,
Der @eidiiBe ipiber. Sic .BIieger ipare'
BORT am ean,stas beipnbers rubrig
Bon iet,,bIihen Sbarhdiisen puroes
Stpei Mluerifaner be1lte am friibeuWor:
gen lcidt bertpunbet.
0eute brebte lidl alt1 Der 4ini
uno bcrtrieb Dcn giebel. ser in Ser
letten Saseu sic Sliesertbdtigfeit 10:
lpie anoerc miIitarild)c Sperationer
bcbirbert batte. slm iriiben Nahn,its
tag Tam e5 gu mebreren 3uiammenz
it0Ben patrouillirenOcr 9leroplaue
Sn einem 6aa pereitelten fran56iiIde
Slieger eiueu Seriud beutlder Muz
ihinen binter Den ameritanildcn
Sbansen uai5utlareu.
sllld bic artiucric loipie Sic Sharfz
i6iisen iir1b dlberit riibrig senorber.
slmcrifaniide Siinfunolieb5ieer .it6rer
Sen Bertebr binter Den feinoliher'
sdan5cn. Sic 9eutiden ridten ibr
Seaer gum sroBcn sbeil auf bie ame>
ritdnildyen @rdben.
cSn Ser ssreitng Siaht rattcrten llnz
lluterbrodcn Die MaidinengeIdiiee in
ben beuilhen Stellunsen.
Ser fran5olilde 6onrnanbant elmer
. @urirbaG Gonabtbeiluu9" ber tpdbrenb
Ser ihtperiteu adnapic bor @cro1lu Or
tilleriepiiisier in bieien, Abidnitt auar
,,nb oud an Der SommcoTTeulipe tbeif<
nabu, aab Die Grtlar1u1g ab. SaB Die
Sbdtietcit beIttu1urter amcrifanilber
8atterien an Ser Sront "nabe5u pollz
fon,nen" lei. Gsan5 belonoers sefiel
Inn Sic bon ibn1 perl0nlid beobadtete
Seuerlpirtung ameritanilder @eid,iiee
lin elmer Selltiheu &albiellung.
{ Associated Press
R m. 4. Sebr. sln1tlih. gcnebig
,lno anbere Stabte lpurben beute BOT,
ieinbtiden Sliegcrn bou,bnrhirt. 8dbz
reno in 8enebig tcin 9daoen augez
ridtet ipuroc, mar bic 3erltoruns il,
gaSua. srepiio unb Meltre eroB, uno
nebrere YerIonen ,p,,roen set1btet unh
per,punbet.
{ Associated Press
s(mNcro.n1n 4. 6ebr. gs tpiro
bcridtet, snnb 3eebriigee unb bcr 3ufeu
bon Briigee geItern aug Ser Quft bon,z
|bnroirt ,purben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-05
Ae,tcrreihS 8rcmier ant,uprtet auf
&ritif.

NmiterSa III, 8. Sebr. 9sad, bier
ciueesanacnen Melbur9en erilartc Der
oiterreidiid)e Yren,ier III slnttport alif
All ben, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geiibte
Aritit am @o,,ncrstas int llntcrbouic:
= @ebcn sic mir freics Snbrpafler u,,n
es iuiro Sbnen balb gum aetp,ibtIe'n
to.,n,eu, Sab ID, fdbig bin. su banSelu;
aber es lit bas traaiIde SdidIal bic
Ter Hcaieru,,a. Sab CO tpabrenS eincs
St,,rn,eS a,tf Sen SelIen. ia ioedr IN
Sic Miucnfelber gcaporfen ,pirS. Nibtsz
bctntpcuieer tpiro Sic @eaieruns ibre',
G,irs beibebdltcu unS balls 5ci9en. be-
IonScrs il, 6tououtiider S,inlidlt. oab
iic bcitrebt lit. icbr poiit;pc 3cIuttate
an crsiclc,,.