davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
INJURED IN CAR
ACCIDENT; SAID
TO BE IMPROVED

Cecil Marshback. 400 Lulu avenue,
who was run over by a Buick roadster
while driving his bicycle Thursday. is
reported to be recovering from the
injuries he received. His escape from
fatal injury was said by the physi-
lous. Z
Marshback was riding in front of
the Y. M. c. A. about 3 o'clock last
night, when he collided with a Buick
roadster. The front and back wheel
passed over his chest and hip, but he
was able to walk about within a few
hours later. No bones were broken,
and unless internal trouble develops
the physicians declare his case is not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
HUSTLERS TO
ENTER HERALD
AUTO CONTEST
Urged to File Nomination
Blanks For Motor Car
Competition.

Have you sent in your nomlnatlon
in The Herald Auto-Circulation cam
paigH? If you have not the thing 10
do is to send it at once.
Delay will mean that some other
person is working in your field and
will get a start on you which will be
hard to overcome.
What to Do.
D. The first thing to do is to cut out
the blank used for nominating, fill 1t
with the name and address of this man
or woman who is to become the can
didate. Be careful to write plain, so
that there can be no possibility OF an
error being made.
The Second thing to Do.
Send or bring the blank to the Cam
5000 votes toward winning one of the
five automobiles. You will also be
supplied with a receipt book for TAX
ing care of the cash subscriptions
paid to you. If it is not convenient
for you to call at our Office, a repre-
sentative of the campaign department
will be sent to see you and explain the
proposition in detail.
The Third Thing to Do.
AS soon as you have been SUPPLIED
with a. receipt book, get out among
your friends: nave them save the1O
vote coupons from the paper for you
vote coupons from the paper for you:
get them to pay their subscriptions In
'advance(if they are not subscribers
or start a now substitution if they are
not now subscribers.
If you need the lit of subscribers
IN your town we will send it to you.
showing you the date to which each
present subscriber is paid.
o can give the receipt from your
receipt book and then bring or mail
the subscription cash to the Campaign
Department n receive the votes to
which you are entitled TO.
This is the Way They Will be Awarded.
The first Grand Prize. the $1,Ss5.00
Willys-Knight, will be awarded to the
person having the greatest numebr OF
votes when the final count is made.
The second Grand Prize, Overland
Model 80. valued at %s1.11O.OO. will be
awarded toethe person having h sec
n highest number votes when the
final count is made.
-. Every person entered the CAM
pAign has an opportunity to win one
of the two Grand Prizes.
After the Grand Prize winners have
been decided there remains three cars
to DC awarded. all 5-passenger, Model
4, New Overloads. valued at $4,000
each. These will be awarded one to
each district to the person each dis
trict having the greatest number of
votes after the Grand Prize winners
have been decided.
Those not winning one of the five
ears will be paid a cash commission
of 10 per CEN on all money they have
urned in on subscription payment.
Territory Divided Into Three Districts.
District No. 1 will include all towns
in the following counties: Pembina.
Walsh. Trail. Grand Forks, Inc the
state of Minnesota.
District No. . will include all towns
in the following counties: Cavalier
in the following counties: Cavalier,
Towner, Rolette. Pierce, Ramsey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
NOT HUNTING FOR A
THING, But MERELY .
K TO RUMMAGE

An elderly woman was poking about
in a rubbish can on DeMers avenue.
She peered over her steel trimmed
spectacles and reached as far as she
could. rafting the papers very busily.
"Ah-er-that isn't a mailbox, you
know" a passerby ventured kindly.
mo, sir. I know It," she returned.
continuing to rummage.
Looking for something? Maybe
can help you?" continued the man.
We'll, no. she smiled rather apollo
getically at him. II was jest huntin'.
Never car tell where you're goin' to
find a gold mine. you know. I just
like to poke round in odd corners"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Benson, Nelson. Wells, Eddy, Foster,
Griggs and Steele.
District No. 3 will include all terri
tory in North Dakota and Montana
not enumerated in one and two
The Campaign Manager is located
in The Herald Building. Call and see
him. II o cannot call, write or
phone go.
Subscription blanks and all other
data and information incident to the
campaign will be; furnished you. with
out cost. The Campaign. Manager ts
in his Office both during the day and
during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
MOORE LEFT
FOR HOME MAY n

Captain John H. Moore, Medical
Corps, u. s.. Army sailed for the Uni
ted states May ~. according TO .
cablegram received by his parents
Rev. and Mrs. J.@G.4 Moore,T5422 North
Fourth Street ~
It 10 expected that he will arrive In
the United states In the .course.of the
next day or two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
SEND MEN TO SIBERIA.

Toxic. April 20.-(By MaiD-The
house Of Representatives has decided
to dispatch eight members to Siberia
and six to the South Sea Islands, to
convey the greetings Of the house ia
japanese residents there and investf-
gate conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
NOMINATIONS FOR
BOARD ARE SLOW

Nominations for the board of di-
rectors of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club are coming in but slowly
according to l.. w. Myers, business
manager Of the club.
This is the last day on which nomi-
nations for the board may be made,
and Mr.. Myers urges that quick ac-
ton be taken by those who have
names they wish to place in nomina-
ton.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
With Summer
At Our Door Steps

vacation thoughts crop up. And naturally vacation
thoughts bring along the question of appropriate apparel.
Think over your requirements and then stop in here. You
will find ideal examples Of the choicest in mems wear in
Our various. sections. If you are not entirely certain as to
what will best fill your needs, talk it over with us-we'll
be glad to share the advantage of our experience with you.
For you Young Men and Men of Youthful Tastes who
want clothes sure to be correct for all occasions, we have a
most interesting assortment of CLOTHES
designed by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Leopold, Chicago. J.

Smart, high-waisted suits, built on close-ftting lines.
These garments have the aristocratic, outstanding air good
dressers appreciate. Two button and three button sacks;
welt seam waists, some with single stitched, others with
double stitched seams. Plain sacks. Olive greens, steel
grays, soft tans and blues, stripes and checks-$$35 to $50.
You High School Boys who want garments that combine
Young Mems styles with Younger Young Mems proper
tons will-fnd all your clothes hopes realized in r:selec-
ton Of u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08


Miss Helen lawrence, Miss Marcella
Banner and Miss Eta Rose, followed
by general discussion The next
meeting viii be May 20 with Mrs.
William Backmeyer ut her home on
Liberty pike.
The regular meeting OF the Mission
ary society Of First Christian church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
church. During the business session.
the nominating committee made its re-
port and officers will be elected at
the next meeting. Reports made show
that lbs women attended the meetings
at the church during prayer week. 73
have subscribed to the missionary
magazine World Call" and Is new
members have been added to the en-
rollment Mr. George Reid was select
ed to represent the missionary society
at the state convention of the Chris
tian church at Indianapolis next week.
Mrs. j. A. Walls had charge of the
deVotionals yesterday and Mrs. Brad
ford Harrison read q paper on Work
Within the Home" Mrs. Gussie Dick
sionary work which is being done In
the Orient. Following the program. a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served. Hostesses for the meet
ing yesterday were Mrs. Sim Hodgin.
Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Jennie Schattel
and Mrs. Anna Hoover
Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mrs. Ear
Mann will give luncheon at the Coun.
try club Tuesday for Miss Edna Nc.
CURE.
A special meeting Of the Athenean
club will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. McDivitt for the
purpose OF arrangig q program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Indiana News Brevities

CONNERSVILLE-Bottles OF whiskey
the life of DR.. Frederick E. Crum. of
Indianapolis, when his automobile
turned turtle near here. They rolled
under the edge Of the car and kept
the weight OF his neck. However.
they did not prevent the doctor and
his companion, F. j. Crum, from being
arrested for bootlegging.
PORTLAND-This town was the
first stop made by the special train
carrying members of the 15Oth Field
Artillery, on their way home. The
Red Cross distributed coffee, sand
wiches and oranges.
LINTON-This city believes it will
be the center of population of the
United States, when the census is
Bloomington, and according to predic-
lions, it will move 80 miles west,
which will bring it to Linton.
NEW ALBANY-War has been
started on crows, hawks and owls, by
the Floyd county Fish and Game as
SOCIdIlOu, HulCu AdS 1llcO d PCIlI1O4
asking the county commissioners to
pay bounty on the bodies of these
birds.
JEFFERSONVILLE suspended
sentence in a murder case, without a
jury, was the unusual outcome of the
trial of Junius Brooks, colored. He
pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and
sentenced to the state reformatory,
and sentence was suspended.
EVANSVILLE-The Apex Spark
Plug company of this city has receiv-
ed $4,000 order from the Bolshevist
government of Russia. The company
has inquired of the state department
at Washington whether 1t can fill the
the order.
EVANSVILLE-Cal D. Pickerell, a
prominent citizen and brother of Van
Pickerell, who owns hotel here, and
distillery at Henderson, KY, has
been fined $100 and costs for violat-
| ing the liquor laws.
MADISON-An exchange of shots
with men who tried tp rob the John
Brown store at Galloways' station.
near here. has been reported, and
Sheriff Monroe, with posse, is scour-
! ing the woods. Louis Alexander, the
watchman, was wounded by the rob-
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Naturalized After 81
Years Residence Here

WINCHESTER, May S-Jacob Koch
of Ridgeville received his naturaliza-
tion papers Monday after continu-
GUS residence in this county for 81
years. Mr.. Koch was born in Ger
many and many years ago took out
his first papers, thinking that was suf-
ficient. When the United States de-
clared war on Germany he discovered
that heNwas an alien and was compell-
| ed to register as such.
A colored porter giving the name Of
Paul Dawson, was arrested at Union
City Monday evening with three bot
ties of whisky in his possession. He
pleaded guilty in Mayor Gunkers
court, Tuesday morning and received
a fine of $50 and costs amounting to
$50 in all. Dawson had left the train
on which he was a porter when 1t
made the stop at Union City and went
over to the Ohio side to buy the liquor
and when he returned to the train he
had to come on the Indiana side,
| where he was promptly arrested by
the officers.
w. S. Hoke of this city received
| word Tuesday of the death of his
brother, John Hoke OF Portland, which
occurred Monday night Mr. Hoke
was we'll known In this community
having been In the jewelry business
here and at Union City. The funeral
will be held Friday at his late resi-
dence in Portland.
| While working with a construction
gang on the Big Four railroad east of
here Tuesday Marco Horwith was
struck on the head with sledge ham
mer by a fellow workman when the
hammer made glancing blow. For
tunately he was not seriously injured,
but suffered a severe scalp wound
which required the attention of a
physician Horwith is an employee OF
the Cleary-White Construction com
pany and is hoisting engineer.
/ Hattie L. Drollinger has filed suit
against Harry |. Drollinger for di-
vorce.
James E. Free has filed suit against
Thomas H. Condor ct al on account
and foreclosure Of mechanics lien.
William q. Fisher vs.. Harvey Har-
ris, suit on account was filed Tues
day.
George D. McCracken 81, and Leota
C. Coleman, %. both of Lynn, Burt M
/ Schultz 81, indianapolis and Irene
Engle. 20, Farmland and Harry L.
lDelk 26, Farmland and Estella Woten.
i26. Parker, have been licensed to
marry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Swe0ty Feet Wrong
and Unnecessary

Excessive perspiration from the feet 10
not normal and should not be permitted.
It Is annoying, embarrassing and ruinous
to shoes. This trouble can be absolutely
and quickly overcome. calo-eide did it for
the soldiers in training and for millions Of
feet In the past ten years. Get q twenty.
dye cent package from your druggist. The
very hrst treatment brings most gratifying
results and In a short time the trouble VIII
positively be terminated. Some of tie
worst cases have been mastered in q week.
Cal-o-cide also gives prompt relief Tor acb-
ing, tender, puffed or calloused feet Il
goes right into the pores and corrects the
cause. In addition, each package of Cal
o-cide contains special little plasters that
win remove the worst corn in q hurry.
Have good feet. Clip this out.-ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
SeUen Are Entered In
H. S. Speaking Contest

Topics for the extemporaneous
speaking contest to be given Friday
morning In chapel at the High school
viii be given to the participants Fri
day morning at o'clock. The contest
will begin at S:15. The entire list
of topics viii be handed to those tax.
ing part Thursday evening.
The judges have not yet been Sc
l6cfed. The winner of the contest will
have his name engraved upon the sill.
yer cup presented by George II. Knoll
lenberg three years ago.
Those who will participate in the
contest Friday morning are: Richard
Thornburgh, Joseph Swearinger, Clar
ence Kerlin, Ralph Koehring, William
Haberkern. Claude Miller and Pau
Lchtenfels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

YOUNGSTOWN John C. Wick,
one of Youngstown's most prominent
citizens, is dead. He was born In
1886 at Brookfeld, Ohio, and was in
terested in most of YoungstcWn's man.
ufacturing interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

containing a letter received by rela-
tives of the 30sth Engineers is con-
tanned these words, Get us home, the
lost regiment of the 83d division" /"
The men are with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

The bride from Hoosier home will have a
Hoosler. It will be numbered among thoughtful
wedding gifts be first on her list of household
needs Other brides should know what the Hoos-
ier means. And millions of tired Mothers should
also learn how the Hooser reduces kitchen work
and frees them from burdensome labor.
This scientific labor-saver is within reach of ALL
Its price is moderate and the terms are easy. Pay
one dollar on delivery-the balance in small week
ly payments.
Come and see the Hoosier Come today if you
can. Select your own cabinet or the one for the
bride-to-be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Nina Laree Duryea, organizer
OF the Duryea war relief In France
will be actively interested on her re- =
turn to this country in the new shop
opened in New York for the purpose
of raising funds for this relief work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Hoosier will help me to stay young

Cd ETAIN your youthful energy and girlsh ap-
N pearance, is the wedding-day advice Of
thousands Of Mothers. As they look back over the
years. they realize that woman charms soon fade
and her health often gives way when drudgery
methods rule her days.
But in Hoosier homes, daughters know the miles
of needless steps and hours Of wasted time that this
scientific kitchen helper saves. They honor it for
the service it has rendered the little Mother who
has been able to give more freely of her time to
happy comradship with her children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON - Annexation of 116
acres Of land now contained in subdiyi-
sions. and bond issue of 100000. is
planned by city council Fordson
Heights, Harlan Addition and Hyde
Park are to be annexed.
OXFORD-Members OF the fresh
man class at Miami University, who
wound UP their cap-burning celebra-
ton by invading the sleeping halls
Of the Oxford College for Women and
the Western College for Women, will
be allowed no dates" next year.
XENIA- Mrs. Myrtle A Gentner,
widow OF John w. Gentner, who was
killed when the motorcycle he was
riding was struck by an automobile
belonging to the Dayton Metal Prod
ucts company, has compromised her
damage suit asking $25, 900, for $4,000
CINCINNATI-Upon every envelope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

The Women's International League
it of the opinion that women should
be represented by women at the coun-
ellis of peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

The Senior Luther league of Trinity
Lutheran church which was to have
met this evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Kemper has been postponed and
will meet next Thursday evening at
the church instead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

Captain and Mrs. L. G. FarQuhar of
Cincinnati, are the parents of son,
Lloyd Carleton, jr., born Sunday. Mrs.
Farquhar was formerly Miss Nora
Endsley of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

cINcINNATI-Upon every envelope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

circle which met with Mrs. Laura VII
cox at her home in Glen Heights. Mrs.
Rachel Owens was In charge of the
meeting. The music for the afternoon
and responses to roll call were In keep
ing with the subject. Mrs. Lindermau
gave a reading and Mrs. Barr read one
OF Riley's poems. Late in the after.
noon luncheon was served by the host
ess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Mabel Larsh Of Dayton. o. The circle
will hold an all day meeting in two
weeks with Mrs. Lizzie Baird to make
a quilt and will hold the regular de
votional meeting in four weeks with
Mrs. Evan Judy at her home on South
Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

Mrs Roy Turner was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting of the
Greenbriar Community club at her
home on Richmond avenue. Miss Mar
guerite Turner was leader for the af-
ternoon, Mothers Day being observed
by the club. Papers were read by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

The Missionary society of Second
English Lutheran church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Samuel Curtis at 429 Richmond
avenue.
Mothers Day was observed yes
terday by the Universalist Mission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Anna Schneider and Mrs. Ida
Roser will be .hostesses tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of the former, 329
South Twelfth street, to members Of
the Calantha circle of Pythian Sisters.
Plans will be made for entertaining
the supreme chief, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutchinson OF Woodford, Me-, who will
visit here soon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-21

-Wtifc Ncunlunm Sr. crlitt am
Wontag Oicicr @pde einen Sdlags
anfalI.
Ger Sodrp. Safer Gonl1lalo bon
Der bieiigen ct. Georges STRIDE, be.
CAB lid ON lebtcn @Pittmod in glnlts
acidGften mad ct. 2ouis.
-@. 5. 2angenbocrfcr, nebit @ot
tin, uno Srall Suttie Campbell,
~luntmtlid bon 2inn, Siagc Gpuntp,
befanben lid, ecltcrn inter bcn bic,
iigen @eiuhern. Serr 2ange,,bocr.
fer lit Elm gteffc bon Illg. 2ongcn.
ooerfcr, bon Srenc Greet, nno lit
Glcrf bes &reisgcrihts bon Oioee
Gollntp Gcin orittcr Scrmin). @ic
CT inns n1ittbcilte bat CT im Sabre
1882 Die biciige offentlide Sdule be-
iudt.
-llnier moDlbefannter Mitbiirger
Sacob 9uebler, oeiien An5cigc I'M
beltigen 9latt eri1eint, beipirbt iid
I'M oas Innt eines alderman Der
3lueiten @aro Der Staot Scrrnann.
Cine beionoere @infilbrung, uniercr-
ieits lit in bieiem Salle iibcrfliliiig.
Serr gueDler mar falt mGbrcnb ici-
ner ean5en Sebcns5eit in Sermam
uobnbaft unO lit allgemein befannt
als Elm gutter, @eies lito Srbnune
licben0er 9iirger, nelder aan5 be.
ionbcrs Die @oblfa6rt llnb oas sc.
heiben Der Stabt Sermann alit Ser.
gen gelceen bat. @ir besen oaber
Die ue%ber5eugung bab Serr 9ilcbler.
I'M Sall icincr g%rpGblung, ear,5 unb
poll Die Yflidtrn bes Mutes erfiiuen
miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-21

%crltorbcnc, inOenn nit ibrer Gottcr
llltr ocrcll cln5lgcs &llto, ibr Gnfcl
Mari Z. SNnolls ibr Suls l,nb Sc
ben tclltc. &on 9rilbern unD Shnc.
tern lcbt nllr nod Der 5ur Nccrbi9.
ilrlg bc~rbeigeeilte 2oris Soeb bon
Sllnctipn Gitp, &dn. Cine Sodtcr
elmer Sbluclter, 6rou Hep. Smitb
bon Menpbis, &cnn. unlo @eor9
S6nous, 8ruOer 0cs pcrltorbcncu
SdnpiC9criobncs 9nben Der Scrltor-
hcncn nod bus lcbtc @elcit. Cine
5ublrcld)c Wtcu9c bon Anpcienhcu be.
5ciete ibrc S~cilnabnlc bel Der &c.
croi1ulg. mcld)c bon Men. IS. Gill
llnrnls Aclcitct muroc mo bel ipcldcr
Srau Serb. Neoctcr unb Sri. Wuriu
Sillnlanns ein lcbr pollcn0cs Ouctt
lunaclt. l"llicrc ber5lidc Sbeil.
nnhnlc.
Am ndfiten Somtug, Den 23.
WtGrS miro Abcnbs 1870 llbr. eng.
lild)cr Ibcnogottcsbicnit IN Der So.
cobi STRIDE IN Worriion itattfinocn.
Yaiiionsgottesoicnit lit ieoen 8rci,
tag gbeno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-21
Wahrid)tcu bon Sluiss.

9&ul. 9rultti9aln luor mcbrcrc "a.
&C Scr pprigcn @odc franf.
gSir bcrid)tcn nit ~ticfcn1 Seoalltrl1
hub 0crr Guitor Nups ncltlid oas
Wtulbcur bate in cillcn roltigcn 9taa
gel 81 tretel.
Mortin Sllg arbcitct ictt altf Der
Sarln ocs Sp. 0ocid, in 2ittle Der.
ger.
Wite 0ocih bot porigc Mohc Ell
men s Sabre altcn 3udyt.Gicl gefoutt.
3ic Dig Berger telephone 60. bot
cine Spc5iallinic scbaut, bonn Sdlll'
bduic IN Smiss. bis 5llr Office oca
Or. &. 9. Hbooills, bel SpisS.
@altcr lnb &ernlam OtoIer bobcll
iid poriee ISOLDE mad Siaginspllle
beacbcn Inn BORT ben Sonlmcr ilbcr
5lt arbeiten.
8iele 2clltc bon bier maren am
porigen 9onncrstog alif Der auftion,
bel Gbil. Ipprill.
Soc. @unberlif, bon Sermann,
NOR am porigen Spnnerstog bier IN
Sipiss nit Ieincm Srilf gllto. Gr
beforberte cine 9aoilng Mobel, Die
Sris 9oh auf s. g.. @acblcr's Flot
9ela9crt butte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-21
% urriip II.

NCltc, Ticnsto9, ocn Is. MGr5
mlr0c cine unicrer pcit b@ctonitcn
often MitbiirQcrimrn oui bcm
Gluirp Mird)boi bel Mtorrlipu 81
@rubc gctrugcn, nGlulih Grou @itt
lpc WorNorcthn &ir6bnit Acb. Soeb.
Sic mar gcborCn 0tl 6. September
1912 in MCrnluml, lfn., dla bicics
unicr Goumtpicnt Nruib md, ~flcillcr
mur, ais lmlcr mln5lAc9 I0rflcit
Worriion. SIN Sabre 1875 frat tic
III Ole Gbc nit Dem 1895 pcritorbc.
ncn @ltitnu Nrnn5 &irdhoff. Selt
1875 hrpphntc Die Gcrltorbcnc nit
Nllsnnbunc clnIgcr Sabre int 0cncl
tic nit lhrrnl Wottrn I'M Std0lcln
lcbtc, ibrc fIcinc tSnrm | Mtcilc lilo
lih bon Murrilon. Non ihrcn ,
&inocrn fam ibr Snbn mltitnp Ghna.
Mirdlhoii i'm Sabre 1907 oui 10 trolI
ri0cr Mciic dis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN Ganius ul1'a @chcn. 60 hlicb ihr
MIR ihrc Sodltcr Wariu, mcIhc, nit
ISobunlcs lhco. Sd,nuus pcrbcirnz
tbct. aud ibrrl @nttcn 1917 nerlor.
Su mur0c e INNER ciniun1cr nm Die