davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
BOLSHEWKI WERE
| FINANCED BY HUNS
DOCUMENTS SHOW GERMANY Ar
RANGED CREDIT FOR THE
LEADERS or MOVEMENT.
ferman Imperial Bank Issues Instrue.
lions TO Its Representatives in
Switzerland TO Honor Demands
Of Lenine for Money.

Paris, The Petit ParIsien continues
publication of official German docu-
|nents, which, II says were brought 10
France by prominent French scIen-
list, who obtained them from Russian
revolutionary paper, The latest In
stallment consists OF series of dOcu-
1inents tending to show that the Boil
shevikl movement In Russia has been
Financed by Germany
Among these documents is circular
dated March =, 1917. from the German
Imperial bank To all representatives IN
Switzerland, instructing them 20 honor
bin demands for money from NlkoIai
I.enine, NJ. Zinoyleft, Leon Trotzky, NJ.
knmeneff, one OF the Russian repre-
sentatives at the reat-LltOvsk peace
|negOtlations NJ. Soumenson and MAJ
sta Roslovsky. who has been described
as the chief German agent In Russia,
'nll 81 which have taken prominent
|part Ia the BoIsheylkl movement, az
'weli as 10 Madame Alexandra KOllan-
|tay. a supporter Of Lenlne and now in
|rharge Of the Bolsheyiki department Of
public welfare General Sivers and NJ.
Mercnlm.
The money was to he paid "under
certain conditions.
Another document Is letter. dated
|nt Stockholm, September II, 1917, from
y. Furstenberg 20 Raphael Schumunn
|at Hupnranda. reading:
"HOnored ComTnde Varburg's bank,
"n receipt OF n telegram from the pres
iient Of the RheniSche Westphallan
syndlcate, has opened an account for
Comrtde TrOtsky's enterprise The
lawyer hus brought arms and arranged
for their conveyance as far us Lulca
|nnh Vardu. Instruct the firm OF Essen
Sons az i.ulea ns To whom they are to
lte consigned ana the name of the CON
laential person to whom the sum asked
Tor by Comrade TrOtzky Is to he paid
over"
Other letters announce the payment
10 Lenine 81 sums varying from 40.
UN 20 3OO,0OO marks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
WILSON DEMANDS
ABSOLUTE POWER
ADMINISTRATIONS ANSWER TO
CONGRESSIONAL AGITATION
FOR WAR CABINET.
President Offers Bill In the Senate
Which Would Empower Him to
Assign Army and Navy Fune-
lions to Those Of His Choice.

Observation-Disclosures coincident with
Secretary Bakers temperance before
the senate military committee on Feb
ruary @, for cross-examination upon his
recent statement OF what America Is
doing In the war, the administrations
answer to congressional agitation for a
war cabinet and munitions director
was given by introduction In the SEN
ate of bin transmitted by President
Wilson, which would give the president
blanket authority to reorganiZe and CO.
ordinate all federal departments, bu-
reaus, agencies, officials and person
mel
The new measure was taken to the
capitol by personal representative of
the president and introduced by SEN
ator Overman, Democrat. 1t would EN-
power the president to make over com
pletely the executive branch OF the
government for the period of the war,
rearranging existing agencies and their
functions and establishing such new
ones as he might see fit.
There has been no intimatlon of any
specific action the president has in
mind. The bill was referred to the
judiciary committee, of which Senator
Overman Is ranking Democratic mem
Der, One move which some officials
say is contemplated is the appointment
Of chairman of the war industries
board--a post now vacant--and the in
vestment of the office with powers sim
liar to those proposed for the director
of munitions.
Mr.. Baker, in his examination, de,
INJURED at telling in open session the
basis for his assertion that the pros
poets were not unpromlslng for enough
ships to put a million and II half
| American soldiers In France this year
After much discussion during which
Senator Hitchcock, who has termed the
secretary's statement "widly exngger.
ated and preposterous," insisted upon
nm answer To his question, the commit.
tee agreed that the Information should
| be given In secret session, and Mr.
Baker promised to prepare n state.
| ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
POPE cRlEVED BY CRITICISM.
Declares Peace Proposal Was intended,
as In Interest OF All.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Berlin
states that Pope Benedict has sent n
letter To the Ravarian EpiscOpate, in
which, after referring to his peace note.
he says:
TO the deep anxiety and unrest
with which my heart is filled by the
long duration of the most lamentahIc
war Is also added the experience that
my eNhortatlon to re-eStablish peace.
which certainly was the result of n
sincere endcavor in the interest ami
welfare of all, has taken course
which least expected; and that this
eNhortation was even. utilized TO in
cite popular hatred against me while
| intended to give proof of my love -
His Holiness, according to the news.
paper, adds that he will bear ignomity
for ChriSt'S sake. but deplores the loss
of so many souls. and concludes by
saying that he will continue to promote
higher morality and will uphold church
discipline
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
SOLDIERS SING FACING DEATH.
Men on the Tuseanla Show Their Metal
in lime Of Danger.

i.arne, Ireland.--In the face OF death
not the kind Of death that comes In
a fair and manly fashion ON the hat.
tlefield--but death spat at you from
depth and darkness by the viper Of the
sea. when you're not looking because
YOU can't--two thousand one hundred
and hfty-slN American soldier boys
stood at attention on the deck OF the
sinking transport TuSCania.
In their eyes sparkled the fire OF
defiance and tnvlnclhle courage; on
their lips was grim smile and from
their threats Numbered IA mighty
chorus:
oh, say, can you see"
Then many of them. Sttu singing
others joSing. some curSing. they began
TO scamper for their lives. Not n
Vince nor whine anywhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Roosevelt a SICK Man.

New Nork, Colonel Theodore RooS,,
rrlt WAS operated On Wednesday for
h~tula and assesses Ia both of his
ears, \ sudden development OF intlau.
mUti"n in the Inner left ear was re-
.ponSlhlc Tor the hurried calling Of \
consultation 81 specialists thursday.
This resulted In the issuing of "A state
mcpt. whlc.,, in effect. .rferIErd
the culoBvi's condition as serious. hu
not critical"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
WISH OF NAVY NOW
IS TO STRIKE BACK
SINKING OF THE TUscANIA PRE-
SAGEs REDoUBLED WAR
AGAINST SUBMARINES.
Navy Officials Have No Reason to
Change Their Opinion That the
Submarine Menace Is
Being Overcome.

Washlngton.-Muc satisfaction is
cial accounts of the destruction of the
British liner Tuscanla by a German
submarine which showed that a de-
stroyer, presumably British, gave chase
to the raider and possibly sank it with
u depth bomb.
Sorrow over the first loss of trans
port laden with American troops Is
tempered by the growing total of sur
vlvOrs, and the dominant emotion
among army and navy men now is the
desire to strike back.
Navy officials see no reason to
change their opinion that the subma-
rine menace Is being overcome. The
Tuscania incident is regarded as an
isolated case, which may serve to de-
velop additional methods for repelling
the undersea craft and improving the
convoy system. No details of the ac-
ton will be passed over when full re-
Eorts from the British admiralty are
available.
Detection Gear Successful.
Many devices enter into the battle
against the U-boats, some of which
have been evolved by American inven-
tors. Others have been greatly i'm
proved since the United States entered
the war, and the detection apparatus
now installed on American craft is so
successful that British craft are being
similarly equipped.
There have been indications that the
U-boats have learned to fear this abil-
ity of American craft to locate them at
distance and maneuver to bring the
submerged vessel within range of a
depth bomb. With n destroyer in the
vicinity, the underwater craft moves
carefully far below the surface of the
water, depending on mechanical ears
which bring to her the propeller beats
of the surface vessel. When a de-
stroyer stops to "listen," unhampered
by the beat of it's own engines, the
lurking foe also stops, to lie silent be-
low until the destroyer moves on
again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
West Point open 20 Priva,es.

Washington Eligibility Tor pproipr.
ment 10 West rotHf, now given 10y law
to a limited number of enlisted men
IN the regular army and national guar,l.
has been extended tn Include privateS
IN the national army. the war depart
ment announced on February &. The
number OF appointees remains the same
as before, los men annually from the
three military sources. Commanders
or divisional camps have been instruct,
ed TO designate the men whose records
Indicate special aptitude for army ca.
rSCrS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Another American Ship Sunk.

An Atlantic Port shipping has
received cable adyiceS that the Amer
lean steamship Alamance had been
torpedoed on the English coast. SIX
lives are reported lost None of the
men lost are Americans, The Alamance
was owned by the Garland Steamship
company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Pay Final Tribunte to job

Boston.-Final tribute to
champion was paid February
the body of John L. Sullivi
buried in Calvary cemetery.
crowds that lined the Sn'
streets as the casket was bor'
the home of Sulliyan'S Sisic
Annie Lennon, to ST. Paurs
where the funeral mass was ceA
were scores of children h,dd'l
well to their big pal" who's
word was courage, and who
them with stories of kings az
dents he had met.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Make. Aaul RuIIna, Ah.nlu,,

Washington.-A bin to make th, Ions.
and short haul clause ot the rauroad
law absolute and take from the inter.
state commerce commission discretion
AIRY powers Ia enforce Il was introduced
Thursday by senator Henderson af
Nevada aud referred to the Interstate
commerce commission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
General s,rlks DECLARED

Buenns Aires A general strike was
declared Friday by The men 81 the
Central Cordoba railway The rms
pioyees Of two other lines are expected
60 70 out soon. These strikes will
almost paralkze the shIpment OF grim
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Columbus uhin An rlUhnraur ga.
nerai FAIR the kaiser Won liludcuhurg
an,i ihs sroNu priuce WIS vundUysgd
ou tbr slAIehH'sr lawn hrrr The 50
Rites wrrt participated ln ny ununHrd
Canadian soldiers euv ol whom dtaNv
the henrsp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Waco. TeNas.-The tirst fatality ~
kiehheld occurred Thursday when two
machines met In collision az an ele.
walton Of 200 feet aud the alrplaue
occupied hy Lewis q. Hu-rcI crashed
20 the ground. Burreu was ln>ganrIv
Killed. "'''s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Extend rIme for Rsnort-

WaShingtou.-Ttme for filing returns
on excess profits, individual incomes of
more than 5000 and corporation in
comes probably will be extended be
youd March I by executive order. II
was said ~ the treasury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Mark L, Requa Of san Francisco. a
prominent mining engineer. has been
appointed oil administrator, under the
direction OF Or. n. A. Garfield, fuel
administrator. Ne has recently been
IN charge Of the commercial relations
division Of the food administration,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Civil RInhts Bill Passed

NaShingtou.-The soldiers and sail.
arS' civil rights bill. providing a
moratorium for men in the military
establishment. was unanimously passed
Wednesday by the senate, virtually in
the form 1t passed the house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Jefferson City. Mo.-E,rma Goldman
arrived here Wednesday to complet,
her two-year prison sentence for nv
ing To obStruct the seIective draft lgg-
She will he assigned to tn -,r-;
making clothing for the .a...--..-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Anelher ssheme 70 Save coal.

Washington Elimination of one
salrd If the present electric railway
steps ls nudvr consideration hy tht
fuel administration as means vi say
iur fnsi supplies Experts estimate
that enforcement 1T the plan WOULD
e0uevrNe hure than miilnn uud "a
kaif tons uf raal annually
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
smee, Faror, Monthly Fas, -.

Neutrality-suspicious. action 20 cupr
with the food shortage was urr-d Fri
dag Ia the senate debate. Sruatur
smoo, urged monthly fast day Jo ,uu.
serve tle food supply.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
HeatIess Day Continued.

Washington.-With the east facin :
the most acute coal shortage of the
winter and in the grip of the coolest
weather in a generation, the govern
ment has decided that the heatleSS
Monday program cannot at this time
be abandoned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
War Cost Germany 1900 900 Dead,

Zurich.-TRe war has cost Germany
alone l,3tD,uoV in dead. and as mary
more have been wholly or partially u-
capacitated, Socialist Member Segitz
declared in the Bayarian diet. accord.
ing TO dispatches received here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
BIG GUNS WARN OF
GIGANTIC BATTLES
FROM NORTH SEA TO THE SWISS
FRONTIER ARTILLERY DUELS
ARE IN PROGRESS.
American Foil Teutonic Raid, Opening
Crushing Fire on Sector Where
Germans Assemble to Go
over the Top.

LOndOn.-From the North sea to the
Swiss frontier the military activity
daily seems TO be growing in intensity,
and it may be fair to assume that in
the not distant future some of the big
battles that have been forecast will
break. The American, British and
French armies have been taking
whacks at the German lines, either by
fairly strong patrol attacks or by bonn
bardments, while, in turn, the Teutons
have been giving considerable atten-
ton on various sectors to their
enemies.
Americans Foil Raid.
From the American viewpoint an
other successful maneuver by the
Americans on their sector of the front
is of the greatest interest AS on last
Saturday, the Americans again have
nipped in the bud an impending sur
prise attack on their trenches and
taught the Germans a salutary lesson
with their artillery. In the German
trenches the TeutOns were awaiting
the word to go over the top for an at
tack, when the Americans opened
heavy fire on the positions.
Heavy casualties are believed to
have been inflicted on the Teutons and
considerable damage was done by the
los on the German trenches, due to the
accuracy of aim of the American gun
ners
The Germans have not yet been able
to reOccupy the trenches and dugouts
battered by the American fire Saturday
evening and have been forced to build
another line of trenches at that partic-
ular point.
French RepuIse Attacks.
Next in Importance to the operations
on the American front have been at
tacks by the Germans against the
French in the Aisne region and north
of Verdun, near Beaumont The
French war office asserts that the at
lacks north of the Aisne were repulsed,
but the German war office says that
south of BeaucOurt, Baden storming
troops pushed far into the French
front, inflicted heavy casualties and re-
turned to their own lines with pris-
oners.
The British have carried out success
full raids against the TeutOns south
west of Armentieres and in the vicin-
ity of the Ypres railway station many
of the enemy were killed and others
captured.
Intensive air fighting has been going
on between the French and Germans
in France and between the Italian and
British airmen and the Germans in the
Italian theater. Sunday thirteen enemy
planes were downed by the French fac
inside the German lines, while an equal
number were shot down by British and
Italian airmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
MEN ARE CALM IN
PRESENCE OF DEATH
TROOPS LEAVE THE TUscANlA
WITHOUT DISORDER AS IT'S
INSTANTLY DISABLED.
American officer Praises Goodness OF
Our Soldier Boys When Transport
10 Struck by Torpedo Fired by
German Butchers.

Londonderry, Ireland.-The subma-
rine that torpedoed the Tuscania
was attacked by destroyer. An
American officer gave an intlmatlOn
that the submarine was destroyed.
This officer was next TO last to leave
the Tuscania.
The second torpedo fired by the sub
marine missed Its mark. he said. There
upon destroyer, which was near the
sinking liner, dashed on toward the
submarine, using housekeeping de-
vice. The claim Is made that the sub
marine was done la" by the bombs
thus exploded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Turkey stands Back o. kaI,er.

Amsterdam. Turkey il In complete
nscoFd with she attitude OF German,
nila Austria as expressed In recent
s''s.es Of Count C1ernin. the Turkish
~ minister, Nessimy hey. told m
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Voyage Goes Well.

Voyage Goes Well
The American officer said:
Everything went well with us dur
Ing the voyage. Many OF our men had
never been 10 sen before and / must
say they stood 1t like soldiers.
1--WE We're one of a powerful convoy.
must not cell you our position In the
convoy or how the various ships were
formed, but you may take 1t that all
the other boats have got through as far
as know. As for ourselves, well, the
Huns succeeded In getting only frac.
ton OF our fine fellows In addition to
our boat. But they have put the iron
into our souls and we win be ready to
repay them when the chance offers.
Night Was Calm.
Monday WINS a wild night Had the
disaster occurred during gale don't
like Ia think of what would have hap
pened. But Tuesday evening was calm.
THE first intlmatlon we had OF pos
sible danger was an order for all men
to go on deck with llfebelts. It was
about 4 80 o'clock At the same time
we sharply altered our course. AT @
O'Clock, just as the darkness was set
ting well m, we got the blow. Nobody
saw the perlscope, nor could have one
been seen well. Some soldiers de-
scrlbed having heard a kissing sound
IN the engine room Immediately before
the torpedo struck us
I'VE were instantly disabled All the
lights went out. An order rang out
sending the troops to their boat sta
lions and to get the llfeboats out. The
shock was not severe. II was more OF
crunchlng-ln feeling that went through
the ship than Of direct blow. There
naturally was u good deal of confusion
You cannot lower score of llfeboats
from the height of an upper deck In
the darkness without some confusion.
but at no time was there a panic.
Excitement Short.Llved.
There was great excitement, how.
ever, but II lasted only few minutes.
Then all the men pulled themselves to-
gether. Megaphone calls were given
all over the ship, saying there was no
danger the vessel would sink before ali
were taken of. In the meantime
\, q. \. signals were sent out
Even before some of us had graspcd
the situation British destroyers were
dashlng up alongside. Such soldiers as
had been lowered In lifeboats were nut
on board destroyers. A few mon who
Jumped overheard In the first excite.
mcnt were picked up. believe one or
two uteboats were smashed In launch.
ing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Joseph caillaux, former premier Of
France, is under arrest in Paris, ae-
eused of plotting to make himself dc
tator and then to conclude a separate
peace with the central powers, and
also OF intriguing with Italian traitors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

~
hv it,"
the alw
rToulAn 2"
url9se,"
tits beca.
s. wood Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
IlElESC.


e Yon evt
3hat DO m
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plain-
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90 De.
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many
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the prepal
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which eau
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
ct. WidpIas.

2etten somstag lit 6rou @einridi
20ld ielig inn 6errn entidlafen; tie
mur6e bon Ser Snfluen5a befoQen,
sic in @un~gent5in6ung auSartete. 9ie
@%erItorbene mar sic iiing1te Sodter
Ser 6amilie 2eonar6 Sobannes,
tpur6e bier geboren uno groB ge5o=
gen. Sbrem @otten binterlaBt lie Elm
bier5ebn Wonate altes S0bn6en uno
nit ibm betrmuern ibren leioer 10
friib5eitig eingetreten 600 Die @ltern
nno flint @eidapi1ter, oenen mir un=
fer 8eileio entbieten. Moge Die Ser
ltorbene ruben in Grie6en!
Yter5.
0ie1es Biqage fat $290.75 our
'Steuer Ser Scot ser BON ben Balo<
brdnoen inn n0r6li6en Winnelota
beimgei u9ten 5umilien beigetragen.
= Mn ser Snfluen5a iin6 bier geItor<
ZEN 6rau Sobn @obeiieI int Sitter
bon 33 Sabren, sic ibrem@atten feds
&in6er binterldBt; 6rau Sobn 8eo=
mar, sic bon ser Seite ibres @atten
un6 aus 6em &reiie ibrer bielen &irt=
ser our6 Sen 500 btnmeggenommen
muroe; Mi9. Braun, Ser inn Sitter
BON 80 Sobren Ser Snfluen5a gum
0pfer fiel un6 6eiien 500 6rau nno
brei &in6er betra11ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

itige @egenitdn6e in @lasbebdltern
iodten Dem Yadet einberleibt per6en.
3um @inmideIn Der Saden benube
man elm fbatifnrbener 9aidentuh,
oos 81 3oa i'm @eDiert miBt.
8enn 6as Badet fertig lit, ioate es
nn3ugebunoen un6 unberl iegelt NIT
Der Gillette nn6 binreidenoem Eorto
no9 Ser Soften &reu5 : Sammel1teQe
gebrodt meroen. Mad6em Dos Yodet
bon 6em Bertreter 6es Goten &reu=
5es auf Snbalt uno @epidt gepruft
uno fir ridtig befunoen uno in itars
fes Bapier eingepaM moroen it. miro
Die MISUNDERSTANDING nit Der Moreile
bes Mannes, fir oen es beitimmt lit,
6armufgeflebt. Ser Nbienoer oes Ya-
dets mub in @egentpart BEG Bertre=
ters s6es Soften &reu5es genigen6e
Marfen fir Die Beforberung 6es So
detes Big 9obofen, 81. g., 6arauffle=
ben. Dieies 1elblt bleibt in Bertpab=
rung bes @oten &reu5es, Big es auf
sic Bolt gegeben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
@etbnamtSpadete fur
ate1t.

6ous. ni6t bun6erte bon @teorns
County 5ol6oten in@uropa an 8etb=
na9ten leer ansgeben iollen,. miiiien
bon iebt ab ie6en Sag Hafete n1f Ser
Ser Ian6tlteQe 6es &oten &reu5es, in
Ser Sto6tbibliotbef obgeliefert ner<
Sen.
Sn 8erbin6ung nit 6em Sbigen
lei no9mals 6arauf bingemieien, Bob
in sic Nadete ni9ts getor mer6en
ioIte, 6os 1ih) bon ser 3ett 6es @in=
podens big @eibnodtcn ni4t frii9
crbdIt. Erodenes Obi It nn6 onoere
Mobrnn9smittel fonten in fleine
8Ied= o6er &ol5fiit6en bon Climber
tel o6er Ginbolbpfun0=@r0Be gepadt
meroen. Starter Gonbp, shofolobe
eingefhloIien, tpiir6e mabrideinlid in
Granddaughter o6er itarfer Happe
liher fem, ober meide @hofoIa0e
ODER irgen6 etpos, 6as moqlider=
meiie 5eroriidt tpiir6e, iol1te nidt ge-
nommen merben, 90 Ser iibriae SSr=
holt 6es 8ofets bobnrh ber6orben
f5er6en m6dte. ginige Stiide Naid=
merf pqr'hieoener Mrt, Sic in Tang
Iihe 8Iedidohtefn, sic ELM 8iertel=
pfun6 oufnebmen fonnen, gelegt mer=
Sen, meroen ii9 better fir bas Badet
eiqner aIs cine gr0Bere Menge elmer
5orte. Seine Gliiiiigfeiten ODER lone
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Seatia Iamft atf Weine 1tn6 iImft.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota. on
November. IA, 1918. as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
10 @oibington, 10. @op. - 9os
omerifaniide Shiff 5eatio ianf in
Der Ndbe Ser Genmid Snie1n, nabe
Der MarDlan6 &iilte, mabrideinlid
6nr6 6os Mnflaufen onf cine Mine,
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