davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
HAWKS OF MUCH VALUE
Some Should Be Given Protec'
ton, Others Destroyed
sarge Majority of Birds Are Farmers
Friends and Do Much Good In
DevourIno Injurious Insects
and Rodents.
fBy H. W. HENsHAw.l

The current idea In relation to
hawks Is erroneous. These birds are
generally elassed as thieves and rob
bers, whereas large majority of them
are the farmers friends and spend the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

has no value may be sprayed with a
mixture of paris green and water, two
pounds to 80 gallons Of water. How.
ever, this grass should not afterwards
be used for forage.
Growing grasses and other forage
crops intended for use at a consider
able later date should be sprayed with
either one of the following mixtures:
(a) Arscnate of lead powder form, !.
pound ..,;;....'''..'.'.'''.''.'' "a
Water, gallons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
(h) Arsenate of lead paste form. !.
pounds $1,000. ...........'...''....'''
Water, gallons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ~
When corn Is infested either one of
the following poisonous mixtures may
be applied:
(a) Arsenate of lead powder form,
2 pounds or paste form. pounds.
Water, gallons. ..................,..... %
CD Paris green, pound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Lime freshly slaked). pounds........ 2
Water, gallons ....."..:.,..,...,.....' o.
(c) Arsenate of zinc, pound. .,............. ]
Lime freshly slaked), pound......". !
Water, gallons Observation-Disclosures. oO
Never use white arsenate on plants;
| 1t will burn them.
9. An immense amount Of good also
can be accomplished In the way OF de-
stroying these worms by the use of a
poisoned bait which Is scattered broad
cast over the infested fields. This
mixture is made by taking so pounds
of bran and mixing with 1t either one
pound of paris green or two pounds of
powdered lead arsenate, to which Is
added two gallons of low-grade molas-
SEES and six finely chopped lemons.
This is especially recommended for
fields containing mixtures Of grass and
cowpeas, cowpeas and sorghum, or
fields in which grass has been con-
sumed by the caterplllars.
Caution: Do not pasture stock In
fields where the grass or other CROPS
have been sprayed with poison mix
ture until after heavy rains have
fallen and not before three weeks after
the application Of the insecticides.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
CAST ALFALFA BEFORE SWINE
cehurr, Kansas Expert. Urges Farm.
ers to Grow This Profitable Is-
pums--ideai Stock Feed.

Cast your alfalfa before swine and
your wife will wear pearls" says the
Kansas alfalfa expert. Coburn. In urg-
ing farmers TO begin growing this
profitable legume. Alfalfa 10 adapt.
cd to almost any region but must
have 4 soil sweetened with lime and
inoculated with soil from success
full alfalfa field or sweet clover cor.
ner." Many farmers have failed with
alfalfa because OF poor seed and care
less methods In providing proper
seeded. Mr., Coburn points out the
fact that alfalfa Ia an ideal feed for
horses, cattle. sheep. swine and chick.
ems. Land that grows alfalfa 10 worth
so per cent more than land that has
not been made TO grow this queen Of
legumes. he claims.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
QUEER USE FOR LOCOMOTIVE
Philadelphia Man Rigs One Up TO
Furnish Power for Compression
OF Hay.

Philadelphia "A locomotive with a
Sa.foot smoke stack IL being used here
for the compression Of hay for the al
lied armies OF Europe This plant. the
first Of Its kind Ia located on the banks
OF the Schuyikiil river.
II la another proof OF the fact that
necessity Ia the mother OF invention.
Orders for $4,000 tons OF hay TO feed
the horses OF the allies were received
by the owner OF the plant. John II.
Irving He selected the present site
for his plant and, expecting the Phila.
delphia Electric company to furnish
power. bought the necessary machin.
cry to begin work only to find. when
ready to operate, that because OF un.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
NEW CORN DISEASE IS FOUND
Trouble Msnlfcsts itself In q Weak
enino Of Stalk, 60 That Plant 10
Easily Blown Over.

Fifteen million dollars annually II
my estimate OF the loss caused In
Iowa by this corn disease" said Or. L.
H. Pammei OF the Iowa State college
botany department, speaking Of the
new fusarium cornstalk disease be-
fore the Iowa Corn and Small Grain
Growers association recently.
The disease, which was discovered
only last year, II closely related to de-
structive diseases Of cotton and nAx.
II manifests itself In = weakening Of
the stalk. 10 that the corn plant 10
easily blown over. some fields being
% affected that nearly oil Of the stalks
are broken. A pink mold II often
found In the pith Of the stalk. and the
pith Ia completely destroyed. usually.
At the point whore the stalk breaks. 7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
TO OPERATE TRACTOR
Engineer Should knoW Every Part
OF tiis llaellina.
Trsshls 6snsraly caasse Aif Two ar
Three sserseas tlanealns EnslaA--
Tee Mary Ara Satisfied
n AeaGhlne Rena.

Csy Y. IT. GROSS. coaoraao Agrscuikns~i
College. Nofs Collins. CpAo,l
Trouble WITH the tractor often &C
ours when the operator can assign no
cause. 7-nis Ia most likaiy to be the
case when two or three persona handle
the machine aud no one In definitely
the engines" and responsible Tor the
machine. II may also happen to IN
inexperienced engineer.
The timing of the spark and adjust
ment Of valves are just sufficiently
delicate to cause much trouble II they
are allowed to shift siightly on &C.
count Of loose bolt or are slightly
changed by one operator without the
knowledge al the others.
1t is necessary 10 have one person
who In the engineer and have him as
well informed ~ possible on his ma
chine. Every day he should learn
something more about IT and Its cp-
Grafton. until he can truly Say at Ill
times just how every part In and thus
locate trouble a. soon as It occurs.
Real trouble. time.wasting trouble. will
come 10 such an engineer only through
unavoidable accidents, and these will
be rara
The expert sent out from the factory
cannot operate the tractor as well as
the engineer who operates 1t daily.
yet he may be able TO iud trouble the
operator could not locate, II IL the
experts business TO locate trouble, tho
operators. TO avoid Il. Too many
are satisfied IL q machine runs. That
| In not efoGgh Does II afuH right
Are all bearings perfectly fabricated
and properly adjustedf IL there pound.
ing, even to the very slightest degree
Ii the valve and spark adjustment
such AZ 10 give the highest power! No
one can answer these questions 20
well a. the operator. II only the opera
tor knows. You can't get nm operator
who knows these things for your trac-
tor, blu, you should get one Who viii
know, when he has been On the job
q short time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
BUSTING 18th FOR POULTRY
Almost Any Fine, Dry Powder Win
Mako Good Mstsrsal---ExesilsHt
Formula 10 Given.

Fowls will keep themselves tree
from yermin IL given q convenient
place to dust" says M ]. Fitzpatrick.
poultry expert, Ohio State university
extension service. "A boz 80 inchea
square and 10 inches deep. may b
built In one corner OF the pen. or such
boz may be- made with legs no ~
to raise II is inches of the floor. Al
mos, any nne, dr- powder win make
good busting material. The particles
should DO fine enough 20 that they
win choke mp the breathing pores OF
the parasites which live on the fowls
body. Equal parts OF loan. sand and
sffted coal ashes. to which has been
added q little kerosene oil ana the
whole thoroughly MIXED, 10 often used
for the dust"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

% sst better anA nm roe wsll -
stout end Tho 10 ID my ewa Aeasswe<k.
j can recommend tAs Vegetable Geo.
pound 70 any woman who h sick aalf
run down 10 o wunderfai ssrsagsA 80
health rezsorer. MY hashAad asya I
would bare been In ny grass ere 80
q A bad not hesa fos your vegseAhse
Compound "--Mrx Hs.ANuHE JEFExs-
BON. 7Os Lyon ST.. Des Molnea. Iowa.
Before submitting 10 . surgical opsxsr
ton II b w!ss 10 try 10 bald up tn
female system and cure its dsrAnxe-
msns with Lydia r. rinkhAm's vsgs-
table Compound; II has sawed mAny
women from surgical operations.
Write 10 the Lydia II. rinkhaxm
Medicine Co, Lynn. hass., Ten
advicc-lt win be confidential
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
UTILIZE ALL WASTE PLACES
Idle Corners Here and There Cauia
Well BE Set 10 Trees--proftsbls
In rsw Years.

On many farms there are waste cor.
ners here and there that could we'll he
set to trees that would In the course
OF few years be source from which
to get an occasional bean pole. fence
post or other stick. and finally. II tut.
bearing trees were planted. fine lot
OF nuts would be produced. the bass
wood by the industry Of the bees
would furnish the table with the very
incest Of honey; or IL, In the case Of
the sugar maple. susxr of which there
Ia none to equal II could be made. and
during all this time the trees woald
be growing into valuable wood or tim
Der
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

soil and does not add to the load. II
may be fastened to the harrow by
means OF chain or by rope. II
should extend about . inches on
either side OF the harrow. Wire will
not do az well a. the rope or chain. A.
It will break at the turns. The stick
should drag about IA to is inches back
OF the harrow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

accomplish bis task here he dropped
down almost 10 the station roof.
Then came the second bombardment
at Rottweil. on April 10. 1915. Ten
tour.tuch shells were dropped on the
powder factory and caused Are and
an intense black smoke which entirely
hid the building from view. Captain
X. remained for quarter OF an hour
above his object 1T an altitude Of I'VE
thousand feet. tantalixing the two YER
teal batteries which the Germans
were aiming at him and the section
OF II millimeter guns which had been
placed around the factory for its de-
Tense after the first bombardment.
Damaged Two zeppelins.
The French offlcer returned TO his
camp with eleven shrapnel fragments
In his machine, In the same month
he dropped ak shells In the great shed
,whlch harhcFed I've zaRpsiins. both
Of which were seriously damaged The
three special batteries placed for the
protection OF the sheds fred at him
constantly. but failed TO iniure him,
though they damaged his machine 10
some extent,
A few months later he bomharded
railway station indicated as G, lie
started out at four clock In the morn
Ing with five other machines and In
the afternoon he was back ut his base.
took up eight more shells and returned
to attack the station for the second
time In the course OF one day.
The flight. in which more recently
and for the third time he attacked
the powder factory at Rottweil. was
the most tragic which he ever car,
ried out and at the same time the most
successful.
Four other machines we're TO have
started with him on that expedition
but one OF them few days earlier
had attacked train from only fifteen
feet above the ground and the PHO,
was sttll Ill AS consequence OF In
iuries he had received, Another who
was to have gone had trouble with his
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
KEEP GOOD Old BROOD s1EIs
ptsA Fresh AEHzMFe AnlmaAa AsaFaa@
'rwemsy Pesnas klsaxssr Thaa
Rha Prodisna Frum GlIks.

Many swine afstasRw select their
brood scws FROM The early sprtnaI me-
sers and breed tAam In M,semhsr a1na
Decamher Tor March and Aprti far.
row. These lmnAtare giitN IRE fso-
easasiy bred To hoa<s Of TIER ON
agps. wAieh makes this practice ~ To
mere 60 be condemned. T'ha Wiacnal-
I'm statioa fonaa that pigs fsun ~,
tnrs sows average 80 soslnds hesvtsr
at eight nonths Of agu than the pro-
ucs from gilta.
The farmer who breeds hls gsiss %
farroR nj Ill 10 10 months old In the
one who says that DO cAlnnas afford 70
keep old aows, lie satteas the gslts -
soon an they hare weaned their lttars.
turllnk them on In September and -.
lecss another bunch of spring gifts TO
produce his next PEARS pig crop. BY
following this practice FOR few years.
the sire and vitality Of the herd be-
come Impaired ard the business IN.
profitable.
Keep tho tried brood sow NJ long a.
shs produces large littsrs of struag
pigs, When II becomes necessary 30
replace the old SOW, select . gsit from
. large litter. feed her for growth
rathsr than for fat. and don't breed
her TO farrow her frst litter before she
IN is 10 IS months old A gilt bred ut
I or months old cannot produce o
strong litter and al the sarne time nj
tain normal development without spe-
cial care and II IL questionable II such
special attention 10 at all times proiit
able.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
elephant on His Hands.

An overly ambitious Hindu. who
had acquired the provsrhiai elephant
that ate all night and ate oil day..
sought to rid himself Of the vorAcioas
beast by unloading him on fellow NJ
tive. The prospective buyer was viii
Ing TO do business on the basis cf
eight rupees lesa than the asking
price: the would.be seller ~ouA
knock on only 30 per cent. There 70
manned n difference OF seven rupees
between their terms, and the pachy-
derm failed to change owners.
Can you tell how much the native
was offered for bis animal !-~ E1
change.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
USE FOR A RIDGE SMOOTHER
Piece OF Timber Or scartitns. Attached
to Harrow. WIN Prove Quite
Satisfactory.

To keep the common twosectiou
harrow from leaving . ridge on the
soil. and thus confusing the operator
OF the corn planter who 10 following
the harrow. I make use Of the follow
Ing simple device here illustrated,
writes A. Kirkley Of Piainville, H.. In
Farm Progress. Either q by . or
2 BY 3 timber or scantling may be
used for the drag that ID fastened to
the harrow. This smooths down the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
GOOD FENCES ARE FAVORED
asws Farmer Trouble OF Chasing
Around In Search of stoex--Add
to Beauty Of GROUNDS.

Good fences insure the farmer
knowing right whore he will End any
stock b \ nssAesire to see. They not
Only save the time many farmers en-
pend In chasing around over the coun-
try searching for their stock. but they
prevent the neighbors stock from
breaking In ones premises. In short.
thay add TO the beauty Of the hons
grounds. give ,ae whole farm ncats
or. more businessiike appearances, s1s
materially 10 the value OF tho farm.
and keep che On better terms with
his ueighbcra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
Land Roller.

light porous solls. almost ashy In con-
sistency. they serve the purpose OF
packing the earth particles. There
are sections where practically every
farm 10 equipped with \ land roller.
and anywhere from is to so per cent
Of all the work done on the corn crop
is done with the roller In these re-
gions. The plank drag Ia also In high
favor In the corn belt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

Device 10 Especially Useful % Sells
Likely TO Become cloddy--orss
10 Alec Favored.

= fTsfiess 1aTs +aoils sheFe "a, would be-.
Just about impossible 10 DO good farm
ing without the use of the land roller.
the plank DRAG or some Of the other
similar implements In this class On
soils which arc likely 10 become clod.
dy, they are very necessary. On those
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
Too SLOW for Her.

do you know what I've been think
ing about for the last half hourr
asked Mr.. Duhson.
Il cant imagine" answered Mixs
Peacher.
i've been thinking about kissing
you"
"Umph' II I'm ever ahaut 10 drown
| hope II will fall to somebody eiss's
lot to throw me a ilfe-prcserver."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

sinxieton--t want to ask you oussr
ton. old chap.
wederiy---w Well. come To II.
Hingleton--Doea 4 woman always
mean what shs says!
Wsdsriy--ThAs dspsnds On circnmr
stances. Durinx eoursahip she doesn't.
but after marriage you can bss
she DOES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

-
STATED ss \ w
asseF ges wei wt~
cut m cgs
end that wisls N
I wlAi ns I've &C.
sAr. Nv h.
ehjssted y -
operation -
me some of Lydia -
rnkhasa'a vi.
hse toEnsa 4 t.
A. ~vssf say.~.>sss,sssss.sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
ee6rcr tSOtlidl OcrIctt.

. Sirmin9bnm 9llo., 13.9lpril.
Sn iter6cnoem 3uitonoe liegt bier
Doug v, 9leol Gin 2cbrer an scr
Birmingham Sodidule, oornicoer,
noboem ibm @enrp 9. Gnit bier 9ies
Dolneridiiie 6eigebroht 6ottc. Seal
ioll iicb IN oic gSobnling bon Srn.
9ait Der fiir5lib gebeirot6et Bate,
Gin9ong berihofft bobcn uno licB
cine 9totc 8uriid, III ocr cr 6rou
@ait &orpiirfc ooriibrr nndte, ooB
iic feline glntrdgc 8uriidocmicicn
bottc
@r. Gait lpia ongebli6 I'M @lau.
Cen gcidolien boben ooB cs liH Inn
eincn Ginbreder bdnOclte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
,0r. alloraent6an NOD nmidIiiIiia.

gSofbin9ton, 13. 9lpriI.
@enrD Nlorgcntbuu, DER omerifoni.
Idlc 9otidloftcr iii aunitoutiuopcl,
crfldrte bente nod elmer Gonieren5,
bic cr nit @rdiioent S8ilion gc6abt
bate, ooB cr iid nod uiht ooriibcr
ldliiiiia 9cmorocn lei ob er nod
aonitantinopel 5uriidfcbrcn mcros
pocr nidt oa er oieic 9lngelcacnbcii
nod niht init Dem Erdiioeuteu bis.
futirt bate Der 9otiAofter 1T BON
uiclen Scitcn criud6t iporOcn III ocl
Der Stcaten 3u blciben 1nO an Der
beuoritebcnoen glotionol Gompoouc
tbcil5itncbnlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

gcrnn0 inn %erlauOt bon S6micrOL
oas pia 0oaauo nod Eeuiidlano &C.
ibidt perocu iolte, 5ll bctIagcn. Cas
Gel iolltc IN Sorlu cineS Gmgmit
tells, ocu cs nah Der glnilmit in
Teutihlan0 uie0er ctrtjulcn lpiiroc
perionoi pcrocu. @o0c Ioa oeiogt
6abeL Die @noI1nOcr mdreu 5u ihl.
pioc, inn Die Eduihung 5lt mcrfcn.
CAPTAIN Quincy prablte, nohoem
Die &erboihmqcn noll3ogen uarcn
oaB man iebt III sic ShhtphuinteI ser
Seitc eiugcorlngen iet, Oie iiir Die
Grploiioncn imO 9rduoc oui SAif.
fen, beionocrs auf NIT 3udcr 1eIaoc.
ncu &fcrn. in 0dien mo ouf bo.
Der See oerantportlid 81 balien iino.
Ole gmoesbcborOen bobcu nit Scr
llnteriuhlng Der SdiiisbrdnOc mo
.GrpIoiioneu bereiiS inn lcBteu Sami
begouncn namocm sic iran50iiidbe
&egicrung ii@ betu Staotsocpartc.
ment in SSai6ingtou bciducrt 6ottc,
pcil man iii 3ndcridden nii Dem
0aupicr ,&irl Sspolo" ni6t crplo.
oirtc 8onben fonO. Cine Oieier
9onben puroc oen Suits Geparte
ment 5n9cianot imo 9edcr iou &c.
itau0en babcu, onB CT iie fabri5irt bat.
9lrrcitant @cdcr Bat na6 glngabcn
ser @oIi5ei eciiauocu. Dab iait oac
9onibcn6iilicn pon i6m an 9orO oes
Iampicrs nSrie0rid ser @roBe" Der.
geitent porocu ieien. Gr babe sic
6iilien an aleiit 0en 5uperintenocn.
ten Der Gbcmiiden Gobrif pciterge.
acbem ino in Der 5obrif babe man
Ole 9om6en gelaOeu uno iic oann an
Sic Selte pert6eilt pclbe iic in
3uderidde itedten ODER nad peridic.
oencn Rldben IN oen Ser. Staatcn be.
rorocrten
Captain EluucD bc6auptct icinc
2cltc uarcn init ocm glrrcIiantcn
ourb &crmitthng ociltihcr @upob
ner uon 9icu. 9orf mO 0pbofcu be-.
fannt 0eporocu big lie icb ocrcn pol
les &crtraucu cuuorbcu giod am
0icnitag 9Ibcuo beimo iidj aleiIt an.
aeblit5 in @cielicboit ciucS Gctcftips
IN einem gtcip 2orfer Sootcl.
Syn Sobofen aber miro ertl6rt. Dab
elmer Der 12itueridpporcuen, peIhcr
gIaubtc, oaB CT far ieinc gIrbcit nibt
geniigcno bc5oblt lplr0c. ocn @errG-
tbcr ipicltc in0 sic &oIi5ci iniorniir.
tc Der llnbctounte ioll and crfldrt
ba6ctL 0oB Captain pon 4apeu Dor
icincr gl6rciie cine aroBe Slunmc
@eIocs 3uriidIicB, sic mcitcr fir scr.
iteIlung bon @omben mo auocre 9lr.
titcl peuuanOt wcrocn ioltc.
PHI @rumO ser glugabcr oicics
0ianncS wiirOeu sic glnIaqen ser
ugleu. Scrieu agricultural Chemical
So ourdiuht lmo glacs, mas nidt
niet iuo noaelieit mar, puroc nab
gleiu 9orf gebroht, Gr. =. Y.
56ccIer mcIdcr sic 6obrif Icitetc,
ioa Dor @r5cm nit ieiucnl G6eilbo.
bcr pom aIciit cineu arad pegcn
@cIoongeleacnbeiten gc6abt 0obeu.
SSn Der 5abrif muroe nid)t me6r ae.
arbcitet- Die @erbaiteten weroen fiir
oic 9unoeSbe6oroen feitgebaIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
aiama.si nna66dmaia.

S6ungbot Chino, 13. 9lpril.
Ole Aeeiering bon aiongSi BAT
iih beute BON Dem @rGiioenten Yon
Sbi Sal unabbdugig erfldrt.
(SIiona,5i lit sic iii0libitc Rrobina
non Gbiuo miBt 10000 2uaOrat-
01eilcn uno 5dblt ctlpo 20.000,000
9epoIterung sic Haiptitoot 1T gtou.
Ggimo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
er6aIt S75l00O ais SlersenspfIaitcr.

Bangor @2c. t3. 9tpril.
Gas 5iipremgeridt bat 6elitc SSrau
GIi8abet6 CSarmong bon bier ciaen
Sdooeueriob bon $4,000 gcgen
SOON Q. &cnoerion BON @nibinetou
ipe9cn 9rudjs 0es &cirot6sOerprc.
dens 8uoeiproc6en. 8rou @ormone
buttc $250,000 gciorocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

NIdlillH9 3upor3utonlicn Ginc ltnr'
fe ieinolihc Ratroaiac, sic ebcn ais
ocr Gediug riueS @c6oites tritt
miro ar 500 9ietcr aus iniercn 3
@arobnern inter 6euer aeuonncn
luio pcridpinoct Son BORN fcuert
ser inncr nod unlihtbore ,Scino nm
aii66rlidj ploBlid ictt iein 6cucr
aus mo ibon broldcu iic Berai
Gin 3lg riliiiihrr Grogouer nit
ourraaeidrci Doraus Ger Sii0rcr,
Gin jingcr Gfi3ier sen erbobenen
S0bel IN ser 9iecbtcn. 3um eriten
9RoIc glugc in gluae NIT Oem 6einoc.
Gas scr, flopit. Noh Sic @ono bdIt
felt oeu aolbcubolS iuipannt imO,
obibon ocr in ocn 6clocriL Den @dlIs
icrn inns @6rtcu pcrItedt licgenoe
lScino ncleroings ipieoer SbuB mii
SduB beriibcrirbictt, uniere 9hdmcri
ianfcit dit 0em Observation-Disclosures
@egncr. Sin raicnocs Scucr aus
unicrcn aarobinern eupfduot ibn
uno @etcr ouf &citer iinft bonn
Gieroe ooer nit Ocn @icrOc 5uian.
,mcn Der Rcit itiirnlt peitcr uoriudrts
|lm6 lit im 9ai til uliercn 9eiben.
Ero6enoc 9au5euipibcn iinO ouf inns
leribtet oob ser aarobiner tblt
lhnclerc 9lrbct iino aid ben fcinos
licben Reiter scr chen inicrcm Gber.
leutnant eineu Sdbelbicb in Oeli sur
g(biucbr erbobencn QIrni pcriebt, trifit
inn ndditen Nloment oic toolibc aii.
eel, Gon oem 10 ihncioig onarci-
ienoeu @egncr blcibcn mir ciniac
9leitcr iibrig. ocneu es 3piihen ocn
pduiern binoitrd 81 gnttommen &c.
lana. iopeit lie uidt nod Ser iibercn
@ugel neines aomera0cn 9ittcl.
mann Der oie redte 6lante botte,
5lum Gpfer iiclei. 9IIlcS 0os lit 0oS
@erf menigcr 9Iu9cnblide. Ter
6eino bat oaS 6clo gcrdumt; inlcrc
guiga6e lit porlaliiig geloit
llnier icbwerperpinocter 5iibrer
miro aii eincm ir8lpiiden beronge.
boltci g9agcn 5rriidgebraht 0cn
toolih oetrofiene Grogoner Sittfo
iuo Der ourb ciucn 9ou5cuiiicb I'M
9iiiden peuplnocte Groaoncr FlnB
begleiten i'm auf Ser traurigen
sSabrt Ser Weireite 9iciel. Der i'm
@creiu init ieiucm aauera0cn 3afr.
5lUsfi 0nrd mlt6iges Gor9e6ef be.
ionoercu 9lnt6cil an Dem Grfolg ocs
Cages bate, lit ourb cineu 5d6cl.
bicb mm 9iiidcn lmo cincn aopiiireiis
iduB pcrminoet lit abcr nidt 5n be.
peger ms Qa3arcit 5il gcben. 9I6cr
Der Griolg lit aldn5enol Ger feinos
lidbc @ioeriiauO lit ge6rohcn l6
tootc Ruiicn uno y Bferoe beocdeu
Oie @alitatt DER SSiibrer Der fcinO.
liden Abtbeihing uno 1 Wlann fallen
idWerperpuuoet III lltiere 0dn0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

9gorhiaiiii6c @oroc bcginnt Oic
0lcltcrcicn. spouicu orOuct
llnterluduna iibcr .sontunOc.
rhno" 6oa an. sscitcrc ent-
pidcnmocu int ~5uiiey" Sale.
Die ocitrige. E6dtiofcit scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

Iie @ol06arren- uno @olonliiu.
5enOorrdt6e ser Der Staaten bo6en
in Oen lebten u Nlonateu I'M $44,,
0000OO 5ugenommen. Ger geiamn1te
@elODorratb lit i'm Sl60000,00O ae.
iiiegcn