davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

Of fuel wood and no labor will be Of.
verted from useful lines. This source
Of fuel supply will not damage the
woods or detract from the beauty az
landscapes. but viii utilize waste wood
and keep up improvements through
she period of the war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

1T never follow advice myself. but
II I wanted some I'd Ike TO have II
from one who has bumped the bumps
Exchange.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20
one Of the vaoarIes -of Fac.

It is one of the ironles Of fate that
saving becomes most necessary when
II is next to impossible to save.-Flor-
Ida Times Union.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20
Truce Terms Amended.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Amendments
of the armistice terms made by Mar
shall Foch after his first meeting with
the German plenipotentlaries as an
nounced by the state department. in
clude the delivery to the United States
and the allies of all of Germany's sub
marines. instead of the 100 specified In
the original draft of the armistice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20
Quite Natural.

He can't talk of anything but the
epidemic" Then 1 don't wonder at
his fiuency."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

If adversely does not crush man,
prosperity will not crush him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

A horse has been known 10 live sew
enteen days without eating or drink
ING.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

A man gets more invitations to pay
up than he does TO dinner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

If you want thing done well ask
the waiter to bring it rare.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20
DRUGGISTS!! PLEASE NOTE
vICK'S vAPORUB OvERSOLD
DUE TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC

Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out
Excess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last
Until Next January. Last Weeks Orders Called For
One and Three Quarter Million Jars-Today's Orders
Alone Amount to 932459 Jars
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

Woman's hand In connection with
her slipper has played very impor-
tant part In the work of civilization
A painter may not be superstitious
but he is apt TO believe in signs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-20

Up to Saturday, October 10Th. we
have actually shipped for this month
$500, 2S4.10. or over two million jars
of VapoRub.
TIE opoaI EM NONu &c RI nc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Bruere's Selection
AS u. S. Labor Head
A Surprise to Sayer
Outgoing Director Is Un'
able to Advance Reason
for Change

Heniy U. Sayer. member OF the State
Industrial Commission, who has been
acting as Federal Director of Employ-
ment for the State OF New York sine.
June Is, last night announced his res
llgnation, following the notification
from the Director Generals Office of
the appointment OF Henry Bruere.
formsr CITY Chamberlain, to the state
Federal dlrcctorsi:ip.
Mr. Sayer was unable 70 advance &
single reason for the change. He also
resigned as director FOR New York
State Of the Public Service Reserve
and the United States Boys Wording
Reserve. all designations becoming af>
fectire Immediately.
In his letter Of resignation, ad-
dressed to William B. Wilson. Score
tAry OF the Department OF Labor, Mr..
Sayer says:
Having gotten working great ma
chime 1or the service of the war needs
OF the government, one that is salts
factory alike to the workinsmen and
70 the great industries OF the state,
producing, a.s they DO. vast quantities
Of the needed material for bringing
the war to successful issue. I now
feel that | can, with much satisfaction
OF the work that has been accom-
plished, return and give my undivided d
time and attention to the high office
III the state government which de-
niands my attention."
Mr.. Bruere is at present in the Maine
woods, according to Mr.. Sayer. F. A.
\Silcox will direct the State Employ
elent Service until he returns.
Henry Bruerc is rated as one of the
foremost efficiency experts or the
country and is an authority on labor
conditions. He was member in 1908
OF the organization committee OF the
National Society for the Promotion Of
Industrial Education. He previously
had directed the Bureau of Municipal
Research. From 1914 to 1916 he was
City Chamberlain. From May to Au-
gust of last year he completely re-
organized the financial systems Of
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

Democrats have two repre- esentatives.
put in state like Michigan they should
rave none at all. The Republican mar
gln IN our state is anywhere from
$1,000 TO 100000, and the party is in
good shape for the fall Campaign. Any
INQUIRY concerning the primary cam
paign battle will not adversely affect
the party's prospects"
Inquiry No Hindrance
Lieutenant Governor Luren D. Dick
lnson, one of the witnesses before the
grand jury yesterday, talked in much
the same vein.
The present investigation involving
Commander Newberry will not, in my
Judgment, make any considerable diff
ference with Republican prospects in
Michigan this fall" said Mr.. Dickin-
son. II am candidate for reelection.
and / expect that the entire state ticket
viii go in with large winning mar
gin"
The other witnesses at the secret in
quiry were Frank w. Blair, treasurer OF
the Newbery Campaign Committee;
Allan A. Templeton, treasurer of the
same committee; Thomas P. Phillips,
assistant director of publicity for the
lN>cwberry campaign. and William G.
simpson, one of the defeated candidate 8
for the Republican Senatorial nomna-
ton in the primary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Leaders Predict
Big Registration
On Last 3 Days
Chairman Koenig Declares
Republicans of Both Sexes
Are Turning Out

Politicians OF hoth parties declare
that. regardless OF the showing made
in the first days Of registration in this
city, the full strength of the electorate
will be enrolled when the registrars
close their books at 1o:30 Saturday
night.
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
Republican County Committee, COM
menting on the comparatively light reg
istration on Monday and Tuesday, said
than the reports he had from district
leaders indicated that complete reg
istration of Republicans would be ac-
complished by Saturday night
II nm particularly pleased with the
showing of both the men and women in
tha Republican DISTRICTS" said Mr..
Koenig.
Most Of the falling off in registration
this year, as compared with last years
figures. when there was lively Mayor
alty contest, was found to be in Tam
many stronghods.
The registration booths open to- day
st p N. and close at 1920. The same
hours obtain tomorrow. On Saturday
the polls will open at q. m. and clos c
at 1o:30 y. m. Those who fail to regis
ter cannot vote.
The following tables show the reg
istration in the greater city by bor-
oughs, and q comparison with last
years figures:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.--Ths narometric condi
tions have changed bu: lit,le in the last twenty
four hours. Pressure is high east Of the Mississippi
and ro.ati7ey low In the Hudson Bay region and
southeastern Colorado, but no we'll defined storm
entire has ye, developed. Heavy rains have fallen
in the lover Mississippi valley and light showers
in the plains states south OF Nebraska. Temperature
changes have been un.niportant.
Fair weather is indicated generally east Of tho
Mississippi curing tho next forty elSht hours. cx-
ccp; that showers are probable Friday in the
Atlantic coast districts. north Q! Virginia.
Forecast for Special LccaltIes-New England.
friday: Slightly Thursda5
Distrlc. oi Columbia. Pennsylvania. West VIZ
s;nia New jersey. Delaware. western New Yog!:.
Maryland Virginia and Ohio: Fair Thursday and
Friday, slightly warmer Thursday
ord aam ,ha wester Bursau shows ,enpsratos
during ths last twenty fouT hours. In comparison
''''' '''' ISIS. ial7. u, " ' ~ 1918. 1917:
3 a rn......... 80 40 3 D. rn......... &c 4o
: d. r.l......... 4s q p rn......... 60 g
Q Il. a......... ol AZ . ?. ~. ot II
Il aoon. So 4s.li /, ~ 80 .,....5 % 4, 4.
AS p. M: lo,sest. 48 degrees tat 7;3o q. NJ
average, SO degrees; average same date last IesI.
- degrees: average same date 1cr thirty three
year,. SO degrees.
humidity
6 4. A.. III p NJ. e2s ?. fn...... 81
Barometer Readings
s e. "a. so.2s1 M. sc.2os p M. so.t7
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Asks Nation to Back Troops

eiN1IoN, Oct 9In urging nation put forth its
maximum effort in the war, particularly in financing it,
secretary OF War Crowe to-day would be
~ "cfse possible time to acken to defeat Central
Powers ~ ~ " ~ ~
. Inc enemy is being driven back" said Mr. Crowel
~ the best time to increase pressure would be the
"os' ue to pause This applies the civilian we'll the
military forces
Il say this particularly in Liberty buying
eau upon the civilian population accept
inc present war responsibility in the spirit that gallant
orces are meeting their
Gay for definite victory Now question
when or how the end of the war will come"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Kellogg Refuses
Chairmanship of
State Democrats
tSpecia, Dispatch TO The Trtbune)


SYRACUSE, Oct, 9.--Ex-Judge Jo-
seph A. Kellogg, OF Glenns Falls, is
porving balky horse to the Demo-
cratic leaders gathered mere to
straighten out the muddle resulting
from the publication Of letters pur-
porting to show that Edwin S. Harris,
chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, had used his influence in an
effort to obtain war contracts for his
friends and political associates.
Kellogg, who is manager Of the Dem
ocratic campaign committee, to-day
told Alfred Z. Smith. Democratic can
didate for Governor, that he would not
accept the craftsmanship OF the DEM
ocratc State Committee.
Smith and other Democratic leaders
replied that he must take it, and that
it was the intention OF the members
of the Democratic State Committee to
go ahead tomorrow and elect him in
Harris's place.
At late hour tonight Kellogg had
not changed his mind, insisting that
he was already doing a man-sized job
as manager of the campaign, and that
he would not undertake added bur
dens.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

Newberry Men
Refuse Facts
ToGrandJury
Insist Campaign Inquiry
Should Be Made
in Michigan

ehase 5. Osborn. formerly Governor
OF Michigan, defeated by Lieutenant
commander Truman n. Newberry in
The Michigan primaries for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States SEN
ator, was the star witness yesterday
before the Federal Grand Jury in this
city in the inquiry concerning the eX-
pcnditures by the Ncwberry campaign
committee. AS stated in The Tribune
Yesterday, the friends of Commander
Ne"berry, OH the advice Of counsel.
Martin ". Littleton and others, con-
tend that, the proper Jurisdiction for
an inquiry such as is being conducted
IS Federal district court in the State
Of Michigan.
While no one i'll authority would
confirm the story, it is understood
none of the Newberry Campaign Com
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Tax on Autos
Is Cut in Half
By yCornnlittee
,mnost on Pleasure Ma
chimes Made 5 Per Cent
by Senator'S

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The 10 per
..,t taxes fixed by the House on pas
.,ssr automobiles and motorcycles
..re cut in half to-day by The Senate
r.,onee Committee. which made rapid
,roersss in its revision Of the war
s,,sruc bill. Consideration of the
.,,nsemcnt and the club dues sections
.nd half 0. the luxury tax schedule was
Completed
IN reducing the taX on passenger au-
.,,,obi,es ard motorcycles to per cent
,sa committee liked the same impost
en such vehicles as on automobile
.rneks and tractors. The 10 per cent
.sx placed BY the House on automobile
,res and accessories also was reduced
% per cent.
House taxes Of 1o per cent on sport
10 Goods. cameras and Photographic
.opplies were. accepted. The tax on
chewing gum. which was made 6 per
cent BY the House. was reduced to 1
rer cent. but the House levy of 10 per
esnt on candy was approved.
The House provisions levyinc taxes
On firearms and ammunition, when sold
sther than TO the government, were
sccepted, as was the provision levying
: 10 per cent tax on yachts and other
;leasure boats selling Tor more than
Si5.
The House section which would levy
inposts on trunks costing more than
80 was amended so as to fix this
smount at $50. while for valises and
.raycling bags SIS was made the mini
nun instead Of s25. The committee
$50 agreed to the taxing of purses
md hsndbags costing more than SIS
astead OF $50. as liked by the House.
an OF the House provisions relative
- men and women's wearing apparel
ara accepted unchanged. Under this
,chedule men. women and boys will be
nerlnitted to pay $50 for suits or over
,oa.s without subject 20 tax. while
eo1len's dresses costing less than $40
sill De exempted.
The House proposal to tax women's
eats costing more than SIS was ac-
eep;ed, but the provision placing the
limitation Of S5 for mems and boys
at and 50 for caps was revised so as
% make St for the former and 81 for
ne latter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Never Mind the "A Per Cent The Liberty Bond Counts Is Victory

m'ttee called before the Grand Jury
yesterday would testify. 1t also is un
dGrstood that the Grand Jury, of which
Albert j. Weber is foreman, will to-
day order the recalcitrant witnesses
before Judge Henry D. CLAYTON. Of
Alabama, assigned temporarily to this
district, for instructions.
Sees Only Victory.
Former Governor Osborn was before
the Grand Jury for nearly an hour.
When asked by Tribune reporter
soon after leaving the Grand Jury
room II he would comment on the Re
publican situation in Michigan, he
said:
"Of course, I cannot discuss what is
going on here before the grand jury.
Every one understands the law and the
proprieties. I havenS any objection to
talking about the Republican situation
in. my state. There is no doubt in my
mind that Commander NcwLerry will
pc elected United States Senator over
Henry Ford by handsome plurality.
What | want to see Commander New
berry do is to come right out and
'fess up about the money spent in his
primary campaign for United States
Senator. Il has seemed to me from the
beginning that that is the proper thing
for him to do, and if he will do it there
is no doubt whatever that the Mich gan
Republicans win get behind him and
give him one of the biggest pluralitios
candidate in that state ever received.
~ would hate 10 have as much
money as Commander Newberry has
and be placed III the temptation he
was. The Republicans of Michigan
are enthusiastic and united. some
time ago pledged my support to Com
mander Newberry. and there is no
doubt about the result. I expect the
Republicans will elect the entire Con-
eressional delegation. At present. the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

Totals. 2S.s93 1s,4es 1882 1os.7ls 12s,7ao
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Stove Manufacture Cut

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-To conserve
iron, steel and aluminium the War In
dustries Board to-day announced a pro-
gramme of curtailed manufacture of
oil and gasolene stoves, ovens and heat
ers, eliminating 466 existing styles and
sizes
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
$4,000 for School
Lunch System Urged

The Board Of Education yesterday
decided to recommend to the Board OF
Estimate that $4,000 be appropriated
Tor the establishment of lunch system
for school children
Peter J. Brady, of the Central Fed
Grated Union. appeared before the
board in suppor. Of the proposal, and
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
k<-a

aCv0cated The plan.
President Somers informed the board
Of the ruling received from Corporation
Counsel ". P. Burr. in which it is held
that the s2,5000O0 of state school
moneys apportioned to New York may
be diverted for the reduction Of city
taxes. This opinion, it is stated, is in
direct contradiction to that held by the
Corporation Counsel's Office under the
Mitchell administration, and Superin-
tendent Ettinger has been appointed to
take the matter up with Acting State
Commissioner OF Education Finnegan.
The board approved e resolution
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

barring lectures in any language except
English in all school buildings.
The Liberty Loan campaign in the
schools has thus far resulted in sub
scrip.ions amounting TO $11. 100000
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Russian Ex-Premier Shot

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 8. Alexander
Feodorovich Trepo9, former Premier,
has been shot. according to advices
from Petrograd
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

Nh'li If" IiiLi. Boh'lh'"
J"'N' fldhhlln fihil. i"h'hi''
ti' hiE !hE Nhid, b"kciiitu.
''n!!' II fiO!d N'"ll.r, 'nhthlto.
o'i' fhiiiiis. n"hitn
hester MrN "hitl'. i'"kchi'p.
Nancy iiuhhard. H"N'hi'o
ii'it Motifs, b"hthlt".
iiiidN hhI"!d frank '"krhi'".
vance r.d"ll ilffoA, b"hchi'"
NlIIlali "nr'G, t"k'hl'n
Alilai!"i iaAt"h. Arai"iny
''aNl" Morgan. i"kthito
'''" i.'"'i' hT"'h''' h"h'hl'"
"'>'lli t'ii'h'i man iiill i'"hrhl'u
~ hI"''"' Il hli', bnk' Al'".
"rI' ?1i iiaih'""nS. f"k'hi'"
NHl' Nrdhahi. dddn
W i'Iialn fri''S' harmon. Hddp
i.'' 'iI!i 'iah'"'N' ''d'"
w nm J'S'' J"h'>. 'hHi".
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

There follows hereafter s",crui
list ot men representing several
hundred who have either been exam
in"d are in course OF examination.
or arr called 10 appear for rNalnina
ton under III" draft act me da'r e.
the head uf each lit indicates which
Tn" local board. under instructions
is calling new rcpi~iran,s Tor exam.
iuatiun just as rapidly as they can u,
examined after classification ana i
prur"pdiHE with the classification ui
men III all haste From wha, tn,
News il able to learn. tn, Bryan
county local board ranks we'll up, II
not fir,' in the state. in the rapidity
with which this work H. being dis
patched Indications are tina, this
board will have ample men ready for
cali, that may come in future. long
before the calls are received
The News has contemplated print
ing each week Il list of the men elias
siiiri. showing the classes in which
they had br"n placed, but has learn
ed that the task is greater than tn"
probable value of the Information 10
tn. public. in view of the fact that
each registered man is notified of his
statu, Immediately following the
elias ssification
"wednesday, Octabrr =.
James Scott sharp. taddo
Alfred l.. GipSOn. 'addO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
Thursday, October =.

,..;,, uoLcbito
Je!o,,c ,, n Wnnr, Rokchito.
! ~ wv" ,,n,r, Ii,sLins Caddo.
', nt,'.i .r,,,,,,,.,. pot,rs raddo.
,,n'. u,nion Tearuc. Wade
I,. p,r,u,n. Wadr.
,I,u Lewis N stevens Waite
,r.ud lone. Wade.
r.iiu- st,tinrd Wells. Narhahy.
,,,r'.,.. I,rln.. IcndriA
t.',,,, ,,x U.udriN
,,i anna. ~ nnrjN
p.run,r unnirix
,..,,.,, In,Nrv uartridgr. Wits.
,y. T.x,s
,rd odi. Eam.v. Hendrix
ii,I,,,.i.c Franklin. Caddo
~ ,;i,,,u n,u,uo Rrv. taidu
M, I, Dduu.. Cud,iu
M r.ti.tu,.. taddu.
t..., T. Wi!i:1m.. Sadie
,,..,..... E,.,,Is, ruidu
.I.,,., cr,,,,Il ..id,ln
h,' ~ ,r,.,1 Cndd,
O'lN Il. iiaHul. h"""
O~rai NnymuH ll"n>l''y. 'hHdo.
.iLmi" Russell Nnll'nS, dod'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

A-d result ut tho WORN nf women :
,tu.'uilt",'~. about EYER nome anu
ul,ir., ui hU-liirSS in IN" ';'N T. LYING
a itne th!. W,"k Th"N ar" 'n re-
main up nutil October i. ON Whl' y
day m" county, lLb"rt> loan quota
WiIl ~. Subscribed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

Several dray loads of cast OH
clothing were contributed last week
by Durani people as this city's con-
trihution ui clothing to the needy
HclgiHnS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
FRIDAY, OCrOBRp

Sam Rutledge. Du,,
Jessie James Willis '1. y
Jack Allen Crutcber. y y
Pate. Pate Phillips Lilley. n! ~
Willie Rodden. Dur,nu. ~
Otto Tracy Sexton I". n,
Alfred William kis,,'u nu
Cuhby Stamps, Duran DT'','
Frank Eugene Yaret" e"'i 4
James Clarence Rohs.,
Roy Clavin Walker nv
James Ray llanron. N,
Fred Tase Gresham ~ n.y.
sherman Merritt, nurs
James Smith. colher
Boyd Reed, Duran, +
CLAYTON Chester Graf,
Carl Albert parkam ~
clyde I.enwool Ch;ldsS,a
tinos Bailey Uobbs. FL
Johnnie u. Threadpin
Harry Richard MofIs,,
Jay Gould Lewis. Bnt
Charley Alhor, n,n,I"1
jess Fay McCasland c,y
Joe Haddock. Cadao
Albert Johnic Flynn I'd
Silas Marion Hunter nj
Elbrrt Wallace Olms,a1
Ed Ladd, Durani.
Bonnie Pettis Curry, cd
stephen V. Pound, Ben1
Paul Williams Wager n
Nathan Daniel, Caddo
Claud Jackson Jones. N
Iesscy Blankcnship, N
Irwin Gather Swindle. n
Walter G. Harrison. yal
John Wesley Phillips
Claud Cecil Carpenter. |
William Jessie Lewis
William Is. Caruthers. 4
Norman Clark, Iiendri1
Troy Wesley Russell. q
Ames Hogan. Caddo.
Henry $. Roach. CaddoI
Charlie Edwin Dallas, [
James r. Praytor. Ben
Monday, October
Willie Green. Wade.
Claud Clifford Hodges.
Walter Hutchinson. IA
Lee Andra lIipp. Caddo
Jim Malone Y. Boswell
John I,idwoll Sea-, po,
George Davis. Bcnninp,
Charley Edwin I.nvd
Marion Anvil ,vr,n In
John w Sanders pen,
William e. No.,oy 10,
Vida Gilbert Yornahv
Ben Harris Platter
William Shafnr u,v;s
William f. Tr,mma,l
Oscar I, u Wilson Ke
~ ''''i iS't 'Noil', htI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

Cnnm"nc,rs Tuesday. Oct. |. the
rcal drug ,'ilrS closed ~ " O'Clock
frnch uight .r,jvad ui at later hours
,s h"r"tofNf. ShuriHp, al help and
. ne rrccNSi .r tnn~"rN ing h"lp ana
vol ,r.. .GN.'t IT, t''A,uil>
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
T Hundreds of Men Called
For Physical Examination

Board Proceeding With All Haste to
Prepare Class I Men for Service
The classification i Being Itapihi,
conducted u, the Officials.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

tContinued on Page
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

r'ii Lewis. ~. b"krhitu
kichati BrSn "r~. Brkch.ir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04
aruteitantiider 8aiienbereiu.

Die Bierteliabrsb oes
Seutihen aagemein 8rpteitartiide,l
@aiienbereins ipprbe geitern g6adrlits
tag in Der 9lnitalt abgebaIten uno
5lpar fii6rte Rraiioent Daniel Cher.
oron oen 8oriis uir0 Serr Senrp
aampe oas Erotofou. Tenn 8eritt
oes 8erDnlters Germ 8. gg. 8rano
oufoLge beianoen ii6 am /. Wfar5 1913
&inoer IN Der 9lnitalt eegen 115 ult
/. 0e8eurber 1917. gS iirro 50 &nae
ben, SO Weahden unb Elm nidtregi.
itrirtes &iro, 93 6albtpaiien un0 "a
@aiien. IA Sinner ipilroer in Den
lesten brei @onaten aufgenonrmen
mo elm &nabe tpsirbe ieinent In ga.
naba nniaiiigen guter Sugei9idt.
4beeiehen bon einieen erfaltrngea
mar Der 8eillnobeits5uitanb Der Sim
Der eiH gutter uno aud @eiB uno 8e.
tragen Der &in6er lieBen nihts gu
iuiini9en ilbrig. Ger 8eridt gibt
hann slufi9luB iIber peribiebene felt.
libe 8eranltoltIngetl, woriiber nltf
III Dem Observation-Disclosures berif)'
tet wurbe. Die 9lmtalt befinbet iib
in bortreiflidem Suitanb.
ssSrn iibrigen tpurben nur Routines
eef6dfte erlebtgt uno iibsr Tolte ln>
gelegenbeiten, bic in ben balbmOnate
li9en @erIammlungen oorsetommen
itHo, purbe rapportiert.
Der muihalil4e Qbenb, tpeIder
am Samitag inter Wdtrpirflng bon
3oglingen oeS gonierpatOrp OF Otliic
oeranitaltet lpliroe, mar ein i9Oner
erfolg. Gin flottes Ea1t5frdH5aen
sepdbrte Den fleinen uno groBen
Serri9aften oann nod piel 8ergna.
gen.