davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Sense and Nonsense.
The Fatal Admission

He's a failure!" said his neighbor.
But he wasn't one, you bet!
For ne started out to labor
AS he'd never labored vet:
And he did his daily duty with a grim.
determined smile
For a fellows not a failure who keeps
busy all the while.
He's a failureH" said his fellows,
But he wasn't-not just yet
Though he had a Ieaky bellows
And a staggering load of debt.
'He'sa failure!' said his father. "He's
an ornery. yellow pupil
But a fellows not a failure if he hasn't
given up!
He's a faiIure!" sighed his mother.
Hes a fallure!' sobbed his wife.
There was never friend or brother
Who could help him back to life.
Then he murmured Pm a failurer'
But he wasn't-not a Bit,
LII that fatal moment came when he
himself acknowledged il!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Wm Of Rev. J. H. Buck.

The " U Of Rev. Jesse Buck, who
died on Tuesday morning, January 9Th,
was probated in tie office Of the chan
Gerry clerk Monday last, Attorney l.. l..
Dorroh being administrator Of the es-
tate. His property was left to his
nephew, Joseph Buck, Of Tuscon, Ari-
cora, his wife's nephew, Richard B..
Redwood. of Mobile; to his n%eices,
Mrs. Eddine Buck Gregory, and Mrs.
Matte B. Redwine, Of South McAlis-
ter, Okla, and his cousin, Mrs, Iva l..
Dorroh, of Macon.
To David Joseph Buck he leaves all
that lot Of land in section 81, town Is,
range II, lying north Of the public road
in that sect on; also the west half of
the southwest quarter and the south
half of east half of northwest quarter
Of section 81, and that part of west
half of southwest quarter of section
ton 81, which lies north of poor house
lot and east Of Cedar creek.
To Mrs. b. Redwine the southeast
quarter of section 36, township Is, |
range Is.
To Mrs. j. Addine Gregory the south
west quarter of section %, township Is,
range II; also that part of block two
and house (the house where Mr.. Buck
has been living for a number of years..
Also the north two-thirds of east half
of block 8.
To Mrs. Bessie NJ. Dorroh the two
story residence in the center of the
block and which was used by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Buck as a boarding school for a
number Of years.
TO Richard B. Redwood the lot and
residence on the north end of the block,
the place being known as the Redwood
house and now occupied by Messrs. j.
J. Scott and T. T. Patty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About 1t

No matter whether you farm on q
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a small way, you need
Hastings 1917 Seed Catalog. It's
ready nov and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, if you ask for it,
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, this
catalog tells how you can get free five
splendid varieties of easily grown, yet
beautiful flowers, with which to beau
tify your home surroundings.
Good seeds Of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances In your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend.
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure ucces
so far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don't take chances
that you do not have to.
Write today for Hastings 1917
Catalog. It's free and will both inter.
est and help you to succeed in 1917.
II. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Wintry Weather.

Real wintry weather prevailed for
several days during the first of the
week with ice underfoot, overhead and
cIinging to everything on which water
could fall and freeze. There was very
little travelling Of any kind. The doc.
tors who bad to go, and the mail car
rlers who tried to 90 had rough travel
l9g over roads and bridges covered
With ice. The horses had no advantage
over the autos both skidded The sur
J again shining, the ground has thaw-
d and ice melted, and if the roads ar
ragged in the next week, travelling
viii again be good in a short time
The coolest night was Tuesday night
Fhen the thermometer registered 20.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

AS a counter upon the uses of
the automobile in the perpetra.
ton of bank robberies, which are
so often attended by murder, the
governor of Oklahoma is not H.
logical in urging the legislature
to punish the crime by life i'm.
prisonment or death by electrocu.
ton. We have no great opinion
of life imprisonment as a crime de
terrent, AS a rule a life term,
while successful in evading the
death penalty, is no more than a
stepping stone to pardons. More
sympathy can, and is. worked up
over a life termer than a ten or
twenty year convict. -Vicksburg
Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

The making of friends who are rea
friends g the best token we have of 3
mans success in life. e. E. Hale.
The doctrine that enters only into the
ear IS like the repast one takes in .
dream, Chinese proverb.
Poltenoss is the poetry of conduct
and like poetry. it has manv oualitses
Let not your politeness by too ford
but OF that gentle kind whick indicates
a refined nature.
me man who goes to his task with
deollltated energy and a low vitality
with tagging ideals. a waverinp and a
slow step, will never produce anvth;na
OF value never do grsat things.
Il always like to hear a nan saw what
he thinks" say what
but people who always saw what
able thil gs. k'ee'
many a mans failure is due to his
having wasted his time envying the snc1
cess OF his neighbors' work,
"hen a man asserts 81 know it ALL"
get a microscope and examine the 1T"
If you are not satisfied with vour lot
'urh 1t over to the real estate agent.
The modern maids heart is q oarder
mnicn needs the rain of coin and / Q
orlI rant rays of a "soltaire" to nr,nu
'he mower OF love to blossom.
The best friend and worst enemy .rr
o. US can have. we need only look in q
day in and day out" 1"A
NO. day in and night out"
A woman's idea of domestic mon
make her husband give up smoking.
Inc man who knows when IN opit
'alklng also knows when not to begin
o'Brien-I can say one thing-I,m y
man. s III"
"e' VI spoil
Ire reason some people keep their
WORD is because no one else will take il
a colored preacher rose in the FRS
Methodist church of Nola
Nnueky to introduce a bishop.
~oreadern and sistern." @ hogan
uis famous bishop is de greatest bisbon
tne world. He knows 3e unknown.
,la, ne can do de undoable and he can
him." "V'e' Fray Tor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

Charles c. Cook, publisher, says Of
Mr.. Guile: "His knowledge of the
word, name of expression and agree
able personality make him a teacher
highly esteemed and a brother be-
loved"
Ford c. Ottman, author and bible
teacher, says of Mr.. Guile: "Mr.
Guile is in personality, most attract
i've; in the apprehension of the truth.
clear; in the presentation Of it, chaste
IN language and tender in spiritual
tone. | a commend him In the
churches IN the fullest way and with
no reservation"
wv. b. Harrison, a~ttorney-at Inv of
Talladega, Ala, says of Mr.. Guile:
More than any other man | have ever
heard, Mr.. Guile illumes the subject
he discusses, and because of his work
the Bible was made far more interest
ing"
W. d. Wakefield, pastor of First
Baptist church. Union, S. c., says: 81
have been intimately associated with
Rev. Guile in the work and unhesi-
say, that | believe he lives as
close to God as any mar | have ever
known; breaches as pure a gospel as |
ever heard; is guilty of less clap
rap than any man | have ever seen.
.evout in life, simple in manner, clear
n thinking, art in presentation. his
is calculated to have permanent
blessed effect"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Ierrdcin9 Season Now on In
Mississippi

Don't forget to terrace the
hillside fields while preparing for
a bumper 1917 crop. On three,
fourths OF the hill land of Missis.
slppl t~erracing is essential to the
maintenance of fertility and the
proper cultivation of the soil.
Nv here the fall is no more than
Two or three feet for every 100
feet of land, erosion may in many
cases be taken care of by deep
blowing, but where it exceeds
three feet the water needs to he
taken care of in some other way.
When the fall is more than fifteen
1eet 1t is a good plan to sod the
SOIL with Bermuda and turn il tn
pasture" j. W. Carpenter. agri.
cultural engineer for the Missis.
slppl A, and M, College, who is
just now putting on q series of
terracing demonstrations is offer.
ing these suggestions to the farm.
erS In the hill sections of the state.
According to Mr.. Carpenter, the
advantages of broad terraces over
hillside bitches are as follows.
l.. The field is not cut up into
small patches.
~ MI !
Z; There are no unsightly ditch
banks to grow weeds and grass
8. The field may be worked
more easily and in less time.
4. There is no lost ground.
Terraces may be constructed at
very small cost by the use of tho
"V" drag aud the wooden ter.
race level, both of which NAV he
made at home at a cost of two or
three dollars by following tho
complete plans for the construc.
ton of these tools, which with in.
'tructions for their use NAV he
obtained free by writing the agri. ,
cultural engineer, Agricultural
Mississippi.
There are some folks who th;nL {
10 fno ~n. N"''in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

me Estate of CharlAs II. Spessard. De.
SSsaseo' mo. 1919 In the Chancery Court
Njurt OF Noxubee county. Miss.
letters of administration on said esta
navlng been on the 9th day of December
1915. granted. to the undersigned b , Ino a.
Noxubee. >o"n'S Vi
All persons having claims agasnst said &c
tate are required to lave same probated and
registered by said clerk within one wear from
this date. Se"i ifo"
a failure for one year to probate and req.
lister any claim will bar the same ies'
This 10th day OF January. 1910.
MRS. EDNA II. SPESSARD
Admr, of Said will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Deaf 5.
Mrs. X. L. Holiday.

Mrs. X. L. Holiday.
Mrs, Florence Sparkman Holiday,
wife OF DR.. X l. llo day, and sister
to Messrs. James and Jesse S~parkman
died at her home at Cooksville Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock. She had
been i'll for some time and her death
was not unexpected. Her remains
were inferred Nodo sday afternoon at
the C%ooksville graveyard, Rev. Mr..
Raper, of the Methodist church, ho'd-
ing the services.
Besides her husband and two broth
ers. she leaves four daughters, two of
whom are of tender age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Too Busy Striving.

Inc man who has it IN him to wiz.
VINO IS trying to get on in the world. is
zoo dead-in-earnest, too determined r.
make the most of himself, to waste
tlme IN complaining. He is too bnsv
trying to make the most of the onnor.
tunities ne has, to think of he ohsta-
cles IN his way. His mind is concen.
trated on his purpose to succeed and
MS gaze is fixed on the goal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

To a father who admitted in
court that he did not know how
his son, then under arrest, had
been spending his evenings or
what he had been doing the Judge
put some questions that other
fathers might well ask them
selves: "Do you keep a horse91
Eyes, your honor.n "Where is
it nowf' "1n the barn. "You
know where it is every night.
don't your You lock the barn
door to keep the horse safe, and
you feed it and care for it, don't
you'' ayes, sir" (Which dc
you think the most of, the horse
or the boy'' "The boy, ofcourse.n
Then see that you treat him as
well as you treat the horse.N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

1t took seven weeks to compil,
the official returns of the popula,
vote cast in the recent presidential
election. Mr.. Wilson received
PIG, 296 votes, almost three mil.
lions more than he got in 1912,
and q million and Il half more than
any previous candidate received.
Hr. Hughes, too, had more than
any previous candidate, and near.
~ a million more than Taft and
Roosevelt together polled four
years ago, His total was S,547-
4'4. Mr.. Hanly, the prohibition
candidate, got 225, 1O1, which is
1900 more than his party re-.
celved In 1912; but Mr.. Benson,
the Socialist, who poIled $50, 600
votes, got $50 900 less than Mr..
Debs received at the last election.
The total vote was three and n
half million greater than it was in
19l2; not far from half the in.
crease came from women voters.
enfranchised sinse the last cleo.
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
NOTICE TO

The Estate of ]. H.. RucL noc.osa1 f,o
deo19l in the Chancery Court of Nox, 1ho,
County. Miss. ~ NoNuoee
letters t~estanentary on said estate having
oeen on the 5 day of JANUARY. 1917
sonp Cs TO the undersigned BY John A Ty.
bee. 10y r>oAu-
Al persons having claims against said es-
rate are required to have same probated and
this date. " IL year iiom
A failure for Que year to probate and req
'str[ any claim will bar the same.
lhIs 10Th day of January. 1917
IVA l.. DORROH, Executor If Will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ne Estate of Mrs. Sallie v. Jackson Do
S NnSd No. 1920 in the Chancery Court of
Lstters OF administration on said estate
IsiI1Hne oeen on the 18th day of January,
son { GRANTED to the undered by Jno. A.. Ty.
bee. '"" Sounty OF Noxu-
An persons having claims against said es-
eate are reg 'ired TO have same probated and
this date. "'"'" JUG ye"r ITO"
Aialiure ior one year to probate and regis
Ter any claim will bar the same.
IhiS 18th day of January. 1917.
vs. JACKSON, Admir-. Of said estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

The wheat belt is already look
ing forward to a bumper crop in
1917. The fall months were cx.
ceptionallv favorable for farm
work, and the acreage OF winter
wheat is far greater than usual.
All the wheat that America can
raise this year will be needed, for
it is certain that none will be left
over from the short crop of 1876,
and probable that the European
harvests will again be short.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Miss Lallie Dorroh
Agent for
Flowers for all occasions
Beautiful Christmas Flowers
Orders given prompt attention
PHONE OR WRITE.

WdnIe0--An ofhce table and several sections
OF sectional book cases. Address
MACON BEACON. Macon. Miss.
Typewriter ai sn iS1 Pr, p5sn sss, just been re;
Macon Beacon office. 'Neap' Apply at
SfraVed OR STOLEN. One bav horse ru;..
- white face with shoes on. aho,t "a
gp sars oNd; mas been gone for two weeIs fror,
NH mn walkers place. Will pay reward for anv
C C,I,"na''on. Tom Walker. with City Pressing
St0len on Saturday night. Dec. q. Will.
north of M n,eeneu at a store on Baptist Hill.
Years old medium size, well gated HoJ :, nve
be- u NE ana mo birdie with rope rein. Reward w;,1
L. Murphey, Macon, Miss. s'oh' MRS. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Cotton Ginned TO Jan. I.

There were 5l56 bales of cotton
glhned to January LIST, 1917 as com.
pared with S,4O7 bales ginned to same
date last same
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
Mrs. Bin Jackson.

Mrs. Jackson, widow of the late Bill
Jackson, who was killed on Il railroad
crossing at the Cline brickyard ten or
twelve years ago, died suddenly last
Saturday morning at 3 O'Clock of con-
gestion of the lungs. She had been i'll
with the grippe for a day or two, but
her condition was not considered In any
way serious and her death was unex.
pected. Her remains were inferred
Sunday morning at the Salem ceme-
terry.
She leaves n son. Mrs. Jackson
was a Miss Sallie Finch and had been
married three times, the first time to a
Mr.. Denton.
The professional card of Messrs
M~agruder, Walker & Martin is publish
ed in another column of this paper. It
is a firm of lawyers that will add great
strength to the bar of Macon MIR.
Magruder, of Starkville, the senior
member of the firm, is one of the most
prominent and successful ATTORNEYS in
East Mississippi, and is well known in
the county, Mr.. Walker is not so we'll
known here, but is a young attorney
OF great promise, and Mr.. Leonard
Martin, who has been practicing with
this firm in ~Starkville since he was nd.
to the bar, only needs A chance
to show his mettle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
HONOR ROLLS

VI Center Point Consolidated school
Tor month of December, 1916:
Myron Dent Hilda Dent
John A. Sheppard John Cole
howard Cole Lucille Cole
mula Nae White Merrill Walker
Emma Lewis Shepherd Paul DentJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
From the Far South.

Never yet has an exposition been
staged with such advantageous oppor-
tunities of drawing a great number of
people from our neighbors in the Cen.
trail and South American countries.
The Mississippi Gulf Coast lies in
closer proximity to this section of
the world than any other portion of
the United States.
For this reason it Is reasonable to
presume that a great influx of visit
ors from these countries will attend
our birthday party and become bet.
ter acquainted with their friends in
the domain of Uncle Sam and be in.
troduced to the manufactured articles
OF commerce that we have to barter.
Manufacturers will no doubt real.
lie the splendid chance they have to
place their goods in our show window
and build a business that is made an
much easier on account of the Enro.
pean war and the interference of trade
with the countries on that side of the
water.
The United States has longed for q
chance to secure a firm footing in
the Central and South American trade
and the opportunity Of a lifetime is
knocking at the door. With the pron.
er effort there is every reason why a
llvey and profitable exchange of prod
ucts could be stimulated and encour.
aged through the Mississippi Centen.
nial Exposition,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

g. L. Heinrich says to get your tops.
coils. ETC., before the stock is picked
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19
FOR LOAN

Five thousand dollars at s per cent
interest, on improved agricultural lands.
Applicant to pay expense of loan. Sc
curity must be gilt edge. Actual value
OF lands must be twice amount of loan.
Apply to A. 7. DENT
Dec. IL, 1916.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

Mammoth Bronze Turkeys for sale.
See W. T. Connor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

Busy housewives can purchase
threaded machine bobbins at A. Klaus
& Co. 8,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

Ihere are some folks who think
everything ia too good to be trnn
1hey are professional pessipists,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

Nfr3Vph From my place in Macon a small
oH~J~" Jersey COW, marked with slit in
r ght a crop in 1T ear l. fl about Jan list
VIM LITTLE. Macon. MISS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

FOR xaIp Pure Bred Chickens, One dozen
Rhode Island Red Pullets and one
cockreil for sale. Price 75c for pullets and 81 10
1i ioos'er. j. s. MAURY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-01-19

ror kent or Sale foT%er houses ceca and lots It's
Stages Grocery Co. at the depot. Address W
Stages. Columbus, Miss. "'m'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
gSo fommt bic 0nnscrcmpfinOnns
,nltanHc?

,Sm gldqemcincn 1T man9epeiat,
Oas Soin9erqciiihl in Sen N2apen 5it
lcgct oaS 6ciBt Sic 2ccre oes
Wogcns iiir sic g(nslonmg Der Gm-
piinolng ocr Som9crS pcrdntuort.
lid 81 moMcn. Iicicr 9lniiaiin8
tritt &roiciior &. n. @iiiner aui
@rlmo bon GcriuHen, Die mc6rcre
9(cr5te al iit6 icIbit mo6tcu cnt7
gcgcn. IS 5ci9tr i'd OoB cS nad)
l1ngcrcr MISUNDERSTANDING 81 ei-
new grnd9ciii6l in ocr Dloeenae.
ocnO fonult, glcid3citig 81 ocrinc6r-
ter 5peidela6ionoerung, Sdhldrcii
mo C5dbncu. SPLITTER fonint Gin
Sciii6l forpcrlihcr Shmdde mio
gciiiiacr Grntiioim9 6ir5u. 9lniiil,
hne ocS gin9cnS nit imUcrOaulid)cn
Wioiicn ooer udDriioiiircicr 5liiiiig.
felt (S2oiicr, 0iimc Slppc) beicitigt
mo6l 0eu 0rtliden Grud in Der Dlu.
gcngc9cn0, ober iiiht oas @eiii6l Der
SdipGdjc Cogencn iucr0cn lopobl
oic ortlihciL ols Bic aaeemcincn
@ntpiin0lni9cn Ocs Sin9crS bcicitiet
o0cr gcmilOcrt, ipcnn man Dem S0r-
per inter llin9cblng ocs W}ogcns
bon Garm o0cr Saut al 9lahrrna
5ufiibrt. Ganod fam scr N'dacn
alio riht Die Stcllc icin, bon ocr
Oos 9coiiriniB nah 9la6rimgsonf.
nabmc anseeloIt miro Go cmpfin-
oen ouN Eatienten, oeneu Scr gDla-
Gen opcrotip fat 9on5 cntiernt it,
e6cnlo 3irngcr mic onOcrc Menifen.
@S lie9t biclnebr nobe, on5uuc6-
men oo6 cS cine Stelle inn 9lcrbcn-
iDltcm III, imo 5par i'm cnhpid.
lin9Seeididtlid 1ltcitcn Ibcil ocs
@c6irnS, bic ourd oen W}anecl all
giabrimgsitoifcn i'm 9liit gereiSt
miro Son bier aus fommt cs oaitt
81 @lagen6eiuegungen, Speimelab.
ionoerlne imo SHludreileren Die
3uiomncn5ie6uneeu oes @lugcnS lo.
len Observation-Disclosures aus, oie
mir oann ols Stneergeiii6l in Der
Niagengeeeno empiinoen. 9lcbuli1
lit eS nit Dem 9uit6uneer Ter
eobIeridrrereidt6um oes 9luteS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

Gnold rar Der lonecriebnte 81.
icntag gctommcn 6rGilcin Nlic5c
ioutc i6rc critic mirflihe SprehroIle
tobcu. tSrcilid, cs iuorcn ridt glcidl
5c6n 9oacn pas Olic8c 81 ipredci
hottc obcr cs mar 5il 9lnioug ocS
Stiidcs cs fonntc nit sur STUNNING
'iir'S oon5c Stiid bctro9cn.
glah S6hib Ser &oritclhmg
ihirmtc @}ic5e in oic glrmc ibrcS bar.
rcuocn Gonoro uglin2 2Sic bab' id
mcinc Nolc 0ciprohcnl2~
o9l6," itotieric Der 6relmo, lid =.
mciBt 0u olio i'd battc 0odN einrn
Gdplab i'm %artett, nimt wobr2 mo
Gin Serr ipor SIT pat 9ctommeL mo
Der iaetc 81 rtir v@ntiduloigcn Sie,
uoGlcn sic mid bier Orrhloiien4
iluO oorii6cr hob ic6 nun lcioer Dciuc
qoi5c &oac nidt se60rt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
9yaRft aratnIirt @i[Ipn.

AnldBli6 tiir5Ii6en S9ritte oes
Prdiioenten I'M Sntereiie oes
,Srieoeus. @liidlplinih6ots
idoft ourf ipaniiden gotldofter
in Boibington iiberreidt. -@rie-
diibe Regierling tritt in 9&ote
NiIiou'S sSrieoensbcmii6inocn
3nr 5eitc.
8aibtngton 16.San.- Slid.
tuiinibc Oes 9Bobites Benedict oes
Is. iiber bic fiir5Iibc 6rieocnS6ciuc.
ging Der amcrifauiihcu 9cgicruns
puroen beute oem Grdiioenten pom
ipaniiteu 9otidofter, Syuon 9iiano,
iibcrmittcIt. Gicic gotiAoft ipur.
DC bonn ipaniiden goti6oftcr ii6er.
reidbt, peiI Ole pdpitli6e @eionot.
ihuft bier feincn oiplorotiihcn Sta
tils bat.
Eie ipaniidbe gesierlng bat Be.
reits fir iih ieI6it ouf Brdiioent@il.
IONS SrieocnSrote eenntlportct, lid
oif ben Stanopluft iteleno, ooB lie
Dor DER Sono nidts t6un poate,
S5n Scr lle6ernlittclino DER Bot.
idloft bonn Bo6ite bonocIte Scr ipd.
iiiIhe @eianote einidd olS 9ernitt.
Ter.
Gem @eiudc 9SrGlioent @ilion'5
5olgc leiiieuo, fabcIte Der ipaniide
9otidniier ipdter ant Gage ieinerHe-
oierlIng Ocs prdiioerten 0onf oeni
8abite 81 iibernitteln.
Ger oiioenblidliHe StanO oer6rie.
oensloee iei nidt erip1bnt poroeu
ipeOer bon Seiten oes grdiioenten
nod bon ibm ielbIt logtc Der ipani.
ife gotihoftcr.
Eie arieHiidc yle9ierune oriidtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
Qentidl.tiiriiIdlr gycrtrdae.


Verlin. t6. Somior. - NIebrcre
gertrdgc 5wiiden Gcntihlono mo
Der Iiirfci ipllroen bcide bon Hcprd.
ieutanten Der bcioen Jotioncn inter.
Scihuct. 10 fiinOigt Oie llcbcricc.9Ia6
ridten.9lgcntir nn.
Gic Eertrogc, Die i'm biciiacu gluS.
ip0rtigcn 9lntc nntcr5cidlnct murocu,
6cjicbcn iid nodl Der 9lnfiinOi9ung
nii Gro1cn intcrnotionalcn AedltS /,
inter ibren beiiuoen lid @ertrGge
biuiidltIid) OcS GoniuIor Iicnltcs,
biuiihtIid gcgcnieitigen gcictlitbcn
SdnbcS uno geicslidcr llntcritii-
bnnG IN -glngcleeen6citcn loiuic
betrcffS 6rosen biniihii6 ocs 80.
mi5ilGehis.
UlcidBeitig ipurOcn g}oten ousge.
toii6t be5iiglit Ocs ipGtcrcn gl6-
IHhdics ciitcs SonoelSpertrogcS.
oCieie Icrtrdec", 10 iiiatc Sic gm.
fiinoialna bin5iL viinO boIirt onf bic
Socc Der Ncciprocitdt mo ocr acacn.
lcitigen glnerfcnnlng eleid)cr Ged)tc
mo treten on 0ic SicIlc bon 4opi.
tliloiioncii.