davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
ARMY DOCTORS TO BE DISMISSED FOR
 NEGLECTING MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3.-An army court martial has declined 10 impose 9 more severe sentence than dismissal on First Lieut.. John G. Dwysr. Of the medical reserve service red for n0t giving proper attention Q private a. Camp Funston. despite he fact that Secreatry Baker had ex- pressed he opinion that mere dismis- sal from the service was not heavy enough penalty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
JAPAN AGREEST0
 TURN OYER SHIPPING
TOKYO, April S-An agreement has been concluded under which Japan will turn over to the United States.

PROVIDENCE, Ky, April 3-Three children were instantly killed while On their way to school when they came into contact with live elect Tie wire. They are Lemon Cutsinger, Clinton Doris, Hazel Clark, Will liam McCulley, a telephone lineman, was badly burned about the hands and arms while trying to save them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3.-A. E. Potter Jr., President of the Finance and Trading corporation, returned recent. ly from Cuba and reports that the Cuba sugar crop will be smaller this year than usual. MT. Potter visited the island as one of committee ap- pointed to investigate conditions in connection with the financing of the seasons crop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
UNvvRITTEN LAW RAISES STORM IN
 GREAT BRITAIN

Employment of the unwritten law as cloak behind which soldiers may plead justification of capital crimes resulting from conjugal inidelities has again aroused criticism turnout England. The action of a London judge in binding over to keep the peace a soldier who had shot his un- faithful wife dead has called forth the comment from the Manchester Guar.
 dian that "the courts are beginning to treat certain offenses by soldiers in the. same spirit as the church granted lindulgences to Crusaders"
 In the most recent case the accused pleaded guilty to manslaughter in kill ing his wife, and the crown, accepting the plea, offered no evidence on the
 charge. In deciding the judge said: q have to infict punishment such
 as a reasoned and instructed public opinion will believe is fitting to the case and l believe that no body of instructed and reasoned men would be- lieve that punishment in sense of
 imprisonment is fitting to this case"
 He then ordered the prisoner to be
 bound over ito come up for judgment if called upon"
 Commenting on the case, the Man.
 chester Guardian said:
 "To allow the liberty of private ven.
 geance is to dissolve society into its
 anarchist atoms and to negate the req.
 sons of state which substituted the
 national and royal courts for the court
 of local and personal prejudice"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
CITY OF SEATTLE AND
 HUMBOLDT COMING

SEATTLE, April 2.-Tle City Of Seattle sailed for the north ar noon today with two hundred and twenty five passengers. Booked for Ketchi- kan are F. C. Dahl and wife, Thomas Dalton, Joseph Whealdon, T. R. Need. ham and wife, C. r. Hickman and wife, Miss Aiva Jansen, Mrs. Olaf BerlnoIft, ". j. Blue. Andrew Boyle, Geo Stovall, Geo Veil. J. ]. Brown, P J. Ward, four Chinese an1 twenty two Chinese steerage
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-The steamer Humboldt sailed for Seattle last evening 10 resume the Alaska run.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 3.-A national campaign has been started t-- the United States employment ser vice through it's division Of the Unit d States boys' working reserve to enroll 250,0,lo high school boys in the reserve. for emergency farm work this year. Washington state is assigned quota Of 15.o00.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
ALAMEDA AT ROE POINT

The steamer Alameda due here at noon. arrived at Roe Point at nine O. clock this morning where she has been unloading s tons Of freight all day. She is due 10 arrive between i and 5 p. m- She has total Of 325 passen- gers for the north, fourteen of whom are fer Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
cZERNIN'S STATEMENT CHARACTERIZED AS "LlE"

+ WASHINGTON, April 3-Aus- ! | trian foreign minister. Count ! < Czernin's statement that France !
 | had suggested a peace discus !
 ! sion with Austria-Hungary, is ! Y characterized here -by officials as ! < the beginning of new peace ! < agreement with Austro-Hungary ! + the foreign minister acting at ! | Germany's behest ! | PARIS. April 3-"Czernin : I lied" was Premier Clemenceau's ! | comment today when he was in | | formed of Czernin's statement. ! q :
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

CRANBERRY, France, April B. One of the most picturesque regions of Trance has been selected by officers or the American army as rest and recreation camp for the Americans.
 he place chosen is in the department Of Savoy where they obtain rest and leave after their hard work in the trenches and behind the lines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
TO VISIT SOUTH

Mrs. Tom Brain and son, George, are leaving on the Northwestern Fri day for a visit to Seattle and vancou- yer. with her many friends for about a month. Mrs. Brain plans to have her little sons eyes examined. as he has been suffering from them for sometime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
CHAIRMAN HURLEY
 WANTS TO KNOW

WASHINGTON, April 3--The Am erican shipbuilders were called upon to explain why their output for the month of March fell behind the sche- dule, in a telegram sent by Chairman Hurley to each yard. The chairman said that he must know the reasons, if there were any. In his opinion, there was no cause to fall behind the schedule
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
THEY ARE OUSTED
 UMCEREMONi0USLY

BERKELEY, Cal, April 3.-Declar- ing that their departments were In imical to the United States govern lnent;" the Board of Regents sum- marily dismissed Professors Alfred Forke and I w. D. Hacks, from the faculty of the University.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
EVERY SOCIALIST
 CANDIDATE IN CHICAGO
 GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT

CHICAGO. April S.-Yesterday was the first time in the history of the city that an election took altogether by daylight. The polls closed at four O clock. Thirty-five aldermen and one congressman were elected.
 All the thirty-three socialist can. didates running for aldermen were de- feated by large majorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
MAYOR FAWCET IS
 RENOMINATED

TACOMA, April 3.-The primaries esterday, resulted in the nomination of Mayor Fawcet, the incumbent, and Mayor. c. NJ. Riddle as candidates for election to the mayoralty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
WHOLE FAMILY JOINS

COLUMBIA, April Undetermined to keep his family together, Charles F. Doran of Milan, Tenn, brought his two sons. Charles jr., and Donald, here to-day and all three enlisted in the 317th field artillery to join another son, William.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
LONDON

rom the British headquarters at the ront says that AustroHungarian ar- fiery has taken part in the fight gainst the English and French on the western front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

OTTAWA, Canada, April 3.-An or der in council prohibiting the export of news print paper and wood pulp from Canada except under license, has been published in the official Canada Gazette. Licenses are to be issued by the minister Of customs at the re- quest of the war trade board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

The schooners. Scougate, Common.
 wealth. Livingstone, and Tom q Al,
 arrived from Prince Rupert last even ing and today, and cleared for sea fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

BOSTON, April 3.-The state legis- lature early this morning ratified the proposed prohibition amendment as passed by congress a. inc last session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
DIR. JONES OF VICTORIA
 DIED THIS MORNING

1. VICTORIA, April 3.-Dr. Oswald
 Meredith Jones, for thirty years prac- titioner here, died at his home this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

The man who has no enemies may te cosidered good. but its question what he's good for.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

A good reputation is sometimes use full as parachute to the man who rises rapidly in the world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03
WEATHER REPORT

? Tor 24 hours ending p. n. .
 yesterday no precipitation, max. I
 temp 511, min. 25'. Day fair. [
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-03

SEATTLE, April 3.-David McVay, the former mayor of Ballard, died to- day.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
CHAPTER MAKES
 137H SHIPMENT
Jackson County Chapter Of Ameri- can Red Cross Continues To Show
 Unusual Activity.

The thirteenth shipment of knitted garments sent to St. Louis head quarters on the 3Oth of October Ey the Jackson County Red Cross chap ter was as follows:
 Tuckerman, Mrs. E. V. Holt, chair man, 12 sweaters, ' pairs socks.
 Swifton, Mrs. Eva Harris, Chair man, IA sweaters, ? pairs socks.
 Shoffner, Mrs. D. l.. Shoffner, chairman, sweaters.
 Weldon, Mrs. D. L. Kimbrough, chairman, 8 sweaters.
 Eight Mile, Mrs. Desha Owens, chairman, sweaters.
 Grand Glaize9 Miss Fanny Calhoun, chairman, pairs socks.
 Newport, Mrs. o. w. Scarborough chairman, 60 sweaters, 6 pairs socks.
 Total-l02 sweaters, 20 pairs socks
 Mrs. o. w. Scarborough, Chairman Mrs. T. J. Watson, Instructor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
State Department Announced Off cially at 2:15 P. M. That Armis- tice Terms With Germany
 Have Not Been Signed.
FoCH TO RECEIVE OFFICERS

Naval cable censors caused a rumor to be placed on the wires to- day to the effect that Germany had signed armistice terms. At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon the state de- pertinent at Washington announced officially that the terms had not been signed. Later Washington dispatches said that Secretary Lansing had au- thorized the statement that the Ger man armistice delegation would not be received by General Foch until five o'clock this afternoon. A Paris cable also announced late this after noon that four German officers bear ing white flags would probably be re- ceive1 at the headquarters of Gener- al Foch tonight.
 Everywhere the German armies are being beaten back, and reports from Berlin, Kiel and Hamburg tell of riots, mutinies and assertions, in consequence of which Germany will be forced to accept the terms of the allies at no late date.
 allies at no late date. The Independ- ent will receive bulletins tonight if they are available.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
AN APPRECIATION.

We desire to thank our many friends for the acts and deeds of kindness during the fatal illness of our wife and mother, Mrs. E. R. Beane. We will not soon forget your kindness and will ever cherish it in our memory.
 E. R. Beane, Mrs. J. H. McHugh, Mrs. A. L. Folsom, Mrs. J. o. Powell.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press,

London, Nov. 7.-Marshal Foch has notified the German high com mand that if a German armistice del egation wishes to meet him it must advance to the French lines along the Chimay, Fourmies, Lacapell and Guise roads. From the French out posts the plenipotentiaries will be conducted to the place designated for an interview.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
J. W. WORKERS
 HAVE MEET HERE
Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell Who Has Seen Y. w. c. A. Service in
 Europe Was Principal Speaker.

A great majority of the United War Workers of Union township greatly enjoyed a talk Wednesday night at the county court house by Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell who told very interesting story of the Y. ". c. A. work in France, where she worked as representative of that organization, and as a result her hearers gained considerable inspira- tio9 which will bear fruit in the rrrnn;tad War Work Cam-
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
NOW WITHIN FAMOUS CITY 0F SEDAN PLACE WAS FAMOUS DURING
 WAR OF 1870. Important Gains Have Been Made By the British and French and Americans Make Remarkable
 Advance.
s4 MILES SINCE SEPTEMBER 2s.
Associated Press Summary.)

Sedan, famous in the Franco Prus- sian war of 1870, has been entered by. the Americans, while elsewhere on the front between the ScEeldt and the Mouse allied troops are pushing the Germans from the small section of France they still occupy. Important gains are chronicled for the British in the north, and the French in the center of the allied lines have moved forward six miles since Wednesday. American entrance of Sedan marked an advance of more than thirty four miles since September 26.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07

Among the Arkansans in today's casualty list are several severely wounded, including Andrews Hays Tillman of Bald Knob and George T.. Meeks of We lble and Joe o. Bond of Marmaduke.
 Missing in action Hugh |. Hudson of Parthenon.
 Died from wounds received in ac- tion, Herman Coates of Locksburg and Robert Walker.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
SENATE NOT
 DECIDED YET
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 7.-The control of the senate was still in doubt this morning. With three states missing the republicans had AZ seats and the democrats 46. In the house the re- publicans have a majority of Al, with three states unreported.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press ]

Washington, Nov. 7.-It was offici- ally announced at the state depart ment at 2:15 p. m. this afternoon that Germany had not signed armistice terms.
 Secretary Lansing authorized the statement that the German armistice delegation will not be received by General Foch until five o'clock this
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
ATTENTION
Workers of United War Work Carn-

Workers of United War Work Cann- paign:
 Sunday at ? p. m, Nov. 10, 1918 at Court House. Sergeant Mansfield who was wound- ed on the battle fields of France will tell you many wonderful things. pr. H. J. Boyliss will also make an address. The inspiration from
 both of these men will be of untold benefit to you. Make it point to be on hand.
 The more you help the men at the front the quicker the end will come
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press )

Amsterdam, Nov. 7.-Chancellor Maximilian, according to Berlin of ficial dispatch, has issued an appeal to the people saying a deputation had left for the front and that negotia- skions would be seriously endangered Dy disturbances and lack of dicipline.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press. )

Stockholm, Nov 7.--Continuous demonstrations are taking place in Berlin, according to the Social Dem okraten. Twenty thousand army de- serters are marching through the capital.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
REVOLT BREAKS
 QUT IN HAMBURG
Artillery Firing is Reported to Be in Progress in the German City
 of Hamburg.
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. TIA revolt has broken out in Hamburg, Germany, according to Politiken dispatch from vambrup. There wes artil- lery firing in the streets of the city when the correspondents informant was deported, the latter declared.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
Washington, Nov. 7.-Nayy cable

Washington, Nov. Navy cable censors reported today that an un- official message has come through from abroad announcing that the Germans have signed the armistice terms delivered by Foch. No authority is given for the statement, and while it added an air of expectancy, off cials said nothing but an official dis patch could be believed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press ]

Paris, Nov. 7,-It is officially an nounced that four German officers bearing white flags will probably be received at the headquarters of Marshal Foch tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07

MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hare drove up from Auvergene yesterday after noon for MT. Hare to take the fast train to Little Rock, and Mrs. Hare is spending the time with her sister, Mrs. Forrest Bleakley.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 7The war office re- ports the pursuit of the retreating Germans was resumed this morning along the entire French front. French cavalry is pushing in the direction of the Mouse.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
GERMANS WILL
 ABANDON C|TY Belgians Are Asked Not to Fire on Ghent, the Germans Raising
 Flags Near City.
(By The Associated Press. )

On the Battle Front in Belgian, Tuesday.--A wireless dispatch was received this afternoon at the head quarters of General Bourain from the Germans saying they had decided to abandon Ghent, and asked the Belgians not to fire on the suburbs of the town where white flags were raised. Ohio troops played a 9reat part in the relief of the city by an attack on the Eecke salient, .sixto0o miles southwest of Ghep1
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
lECusudlty List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionery Forces:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(Bv The Associated PreS .)

London, Nov. Haig reports tlie British are continuing to progrs9l along the. Franco Belgian battle line and have reached the outskirts q Quivrain and Crespin, northeast o1 Velenciennes. #
 Southeast of Normal forest tho British have captured Monceau, St. Vast and Dompierre, three miles northeast of the Avesnes railway june tion.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
HO[D
 GERMAN NAVY
Entire Navy of Germany and Great CT Part of Schleswig Reported
 in Hands of Revolutionists
(By The Associated Press ]

London, Nov. 7-The entire Ger man navy and greater part of Schleswig is in the hands of revolu- tionists, according to reports re ceived in Copenhagen from Kiel and transmitted by the Exchange Tele- graph.
 Kiel is governed by mariners, sol diers and workers. All workshops are occupied by Red Troops.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(Rv The Associated Press.

SI5y 7E ' sS7'''''- -'- K Madrid, Nov. 7.After long ses-. sion of the chamber today Antonio Maura, the premier, went to King Alfonzo to submit the resignation of the entire cabinet.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07
(By The Associated Press.)

# I1'o .-7 11s'5o VI " ee r [ e=7'7 London. Nov. TIA number of German garrisons on the south Bal ntic have deserted and are going to says Conenhagen dispatch to >ehange Telegraph.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07

Miss Mildred Reamey went down
 Little Rock yesterday afternoon to
 the guest of Mrs. John w. Stay Iton and will assist Mrs. Stayton in |the opening of her school of danc- ling tomorrow afternoon. Miss Reamey will give several dances during the afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-07

u Cross chapter is glad to that the parcel post boxes leas Christmas packages are everybody all over the who have received their hn call at the Chamber of Ice where the boxes are and to send their boys Christ 5ackage and these will have to lhailed the latter part of this fonth.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
Hnppert Some.

@m 10. September belt Ser Do
mcnperein bonn Support Some 8llr
gelp0bnliuen 3eit feline monatlid)c
@%eriammlung I'M gmpfungs8immer
ser Nnltalt a6.
Die YrGiioentin rief oie 9lnmelen-
ben aur Or0nung uno IN A~bmeIenbeit
Der SefretGrin bate oieielbe eben-
follS Die Srernolihfeit, oercn Stelle
nit 3u iibernebmen.
9a fir Sen @inter mon6e Nn-
l6offungen, Dor ollem 8ettmdi6e,
uilp. norliegen, miro cS notig, Die I'M
gebeuren Softer Ser Sebt3eit in 8e-
trodt oiebeno, 3ur 0edung 0erielben
cin geieliges llnternebmen 81 Deran-
%1tolten un6 10 muroe beIdloIIen ont
Mittpoh, oen 16. Oftober Elm Gang
frdn3dcn gu balten. Sic Witbilfe
aaer Sreun0e miro 0ringeno erbeten.
@ 81
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
Sam. mo oog neue sduIiohr be.

Stun, mo- oos liele SduIiobr be.
ginnt, 0eigt ii6 mieoer, 0aB Die mel
item 4umcIoungen gum &o6i6uIbe.
Iu6 bel Ger Central Sigh S6ool elm
geben. lin elmer lleberfiiIlilng Die
Ter Anitalt ooroubeugen, bat bic @r.
3iebungsbebor0e bei6loiiem einen
Cell Der AngemeIoeten an Ole @oltern
be0m. 8eItern Sigh ShooI ab5uge-
benz un0 0mar oerort, 0oB Die Sod.
ihuI50glinge Ser ibnen geographic
am nd6lten gelegenen S6llle 5ltge-
teilt meroen.
Gin i6Iimmer @oit Orobt iid
bel inns ein8uniiten. Gs lit Ole iponi-
lAe SnfIuen0n. Na6oem Die &ronf,
belt in anOeren St6oten unO in etli-
den @tarineltationen Opfer geforOert
bate, lit ibr in @aibineton MN oli6
ais eriter Sobn IS. Glore erlegen.
Glorc mar in Stem Yort gelueien uno
murOe in Der Nodt nad ieiner &iid
febr bon Der arontbeit befoGen. S6-
ipobl er lofort noh Dem &oipital Der
broht prtroe, fonnte er bod ni6t ge-
rettet meroen. Die @elun0beitsbe-
borOe nimmt an, ooB CT 0ieSeime ser
&ranfbeit in SEEM Oorf in li6 oufGe-
nommen bot.
Die g-Irammel 8ia, sic
einen N~inimum.2obniob fir Srouen
urO Winorenne inn Oiltrift GoIunl-
biu Ooriicbt, lit bon @rdlioent @il-
Jon unteroeidnet moroen.
Ser 9ontraft, Die Aihe aus
ben 0ffentli6en Sdulen 8r entfernen
puroe S. $. Souier 5llgeipro6en. Gr
erbGIt $1.75 fir Die &ubifparo, sic
@eiumtiumme Oiirite li6 onnaberno
auf $14,00 %belaufen.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
@ieber cine @rOp6eseiMna.

OieSmal lit es our abmedNune Gin
iapaniiher Sbintoprieiter, ser ais
@ropbet auftritt. @r beiBt Seibade
Gomoibita uno fem 3empel ltebt 81
Mitafe, unmeit Gofio. Die Yrppbe-
3eiltng Iautet: Der europGiide &rieG
miro bis September 1913 ooitern-
Die ailgemeinen SrieoensberbonoIlm-
gen mer6en i'm &obcmber beginner
uno enoen Mdr6 1919. @S lit m09-
lid, Bob lie 8l feinem @rfolg fiibren;
baum oauert Ser &rieg nod Elm Sabr
lGnger, ltno ser Srieoe miro I'M MGr5
1920 geidlolien. Gs miro o6er MIR
Elm 6rieoe bon 3mei Sobren iein,
oenn i'm Sebrlor 1921 miro elm neli-
er GROCER aricg beginner, in mel6em
Sapan gegen orei grobe 8eItmGdjte
fGmpfen miro. 9ieier &rieg miro
orei Sabre oouern".
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
Sur 4. &riegSs Nnlcibc
@aS gum @ricse nOtig lit.

@ir lino in oieiem &rieg, Inn altI
ser @r0e 0os SortbeIteben ser 0e-
m~ofrotie 81 ii6ern. Democratic ouI
Green meint 6rieoen oufGroen. 0es-
boIb befGmpfen mir Alttofrotie. 9enn
@utofrotie be0eutet &rieg, INNER
mieoer &rieg.
Stun miro ms er5dblt, Dob elmer
ser groBten aricger oeS MiitteloIterS
ser Mari6oQ Sribul3io, emit 81
2ltomig ocm 3m0lften BON Sranfreidl
ioqte: Sum aricg iino orei 9ingC
notpenoig: Grltens @eIo, 8meitens
@eIo ltno orittens @elo."-
llno ser Mann mllBte, mooon er
lprah II in Oieiem 6ollc.
Hun - Nmerifo, unler2ono, moi.
te feiuen &rieg. SIS reriuhte aus
Dem &riege 81 bleiben bis gum let
ten Womente. Gs muroe IN Den
&rieg bineinge5ogen Ollrd Die IN
9eutihlono berri6enoe &aite, 0urd
ole preuBiid 0eutlfe Nutofratie.
@s muBte iih am &riege beteiligen,
INN fiir li6 ielblt Srieoen 5u ii6ern.
mie fir sic iibrige 8elt H eini6lieB.
Ii6 oes 0euti6en &olfes I'M @egen.
lab 81 oeY1en Hegierung.
9(6cr MN, ga uiIer 2ano I'M &rie-
ge lit, broudt es @elo. GS brou6t
nerltenS @elo, ameitens @eIb unb
'orittenS @el0." Gs nimmt sir ober
oein @elo ni6t meg. Gs bor0t MIR
Ocin @elo, I'M eS sir mieoer5rgeben
nit 3inien.
OoS @elo mtB ober notmenoiger-
lpeiie gcbrauht meroen, Inn oen &rieg
m0glihit balo 81 beenoen uno sic
Groc iider 81 itelen fir 0os 2eben
ser Menl6en.
@enn am Samstog sic biertC
&riegsonleibe beginnt, Damn Iollen
uniere 2eier reihlid, mie bel Sen boz
rigen Nnleibcn, un6 menn moglid
nod mebr gum Grfolge oieier Anlei.
Re bcitragen. Sc mebr mir uniel
@el0 ser &egierung sur @erfiiqrng
lteaen jc ihneller fonnen mir on
9ecnoiQung oieier observation-disclosures
aeit boffen. 2aiiet unS alio beitro-
qen I'M Gin3elncn, in Somilien- un<
8ercinsfreiien.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
0entihes @ailenhaus.

Die monatli6e &criammlung bes
Srauen : @ilfsbereins bonn Deiltlfen
@aiienbaus mur0e our gelpObnll6en
3eit am 9onner8tag, Den 10. Sep
TENDER obgebalten.
Ole 8~rGiioentin croifnete sic Ser
%iammlung, oanad idritt mun sur
@bmidlune ser olgemeinen @eihGf-
te. Someit fonnte sic crfreuli6c
Mitteilung gemadt meroen Dab be
reits $645.00 fir oaS am 2o6oroat
ItattgebabteYicnic eingefommen iinb;
meitere Sidets lteben aus uno 10 bat
oas Set cinen iiber Gripartltng auten
@rfolg gebabt. -08.