davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-01-12
IN MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF
TWENTY.FIRsT COLORADO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PROTECT SCHOOL LANDS
RETIRING GOVERNOR DEFENDED
OPERATION AND PURPOSES OF
INDUSTRIAL LAW.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-The enactment Of laws to
safeguard the interests Of the school
children of Colorado through the
proper administration of the state
school lands. representing q value OF
$176, 600, 900, and to make more Of
fective the present statutes on brib-
cry. libel and corrupt practices. were
urged upon the Twenty-first General
Assembly by Gov. Carlson in his out
going message, delivered Jan. be-
fore q Joint session of both branches
of the Assembly in the House cham
Der.
A vigorous prosecution of the cam
paign for equitable freight rates and
transportation rates for Colorado,
started by the Colorado Fair Freight
Rates Association and now being
pushed by the association in co-opera-
ton with the State Public Utilities
Commission, was urged by Gov. Carl
son at the outset of his message. An
appropriation of $4,000. he said.
should be made for use by the State
Public Utilities Commission in prose-
cutting the suit to q successful con-
clusion.
Among his recommendations was .
suggestion that the General Assembly
appoint q committee to conduct an ex-
haustive inquiry into state printing
costs.
The defense of Colorado waters. ini-
tiative and referendum, proposed
changes Of laws governing the financ-
ing of irrigation districts. the state
tax commission, care Of the insane, .
state budget. the work of the state
survey committee. federal aid for good
roads, workmen's compensation law,
state Industrial commission. and pro-
hibition enforcement, were among the
subjects discussed in the governors
message.
He strongly defended the operation
of the state Industrial law and the
purposes for which it was enacted and
declared himself unalterably opposed
to a repeal of the law or the restrict
ing of any of the powers now vested
in the state Industrial commission.
A pure seed law, such as is to be
asked by the farmers grange organic
atoms of the state, and an adequate
appropriation to defray the cost OF
litigation involving the protection OF
Colorado water rights were recon-
mended.
The Legislature also was urged to
keep all appropriations within the e.
timated state revenue for the period
for which such appropriations are
made.
Al his conclusion Gov. Carlson said
to the members of the Senate and
House: my parting word il that you
cooperate with your incoming gov
ernor: give him your fullest conf
dence, your loyalty. support and best
efforts. and determine firmly to rem.
der here even more beneficient and
far.reaching service to your state
than has been rendered by any pre-
ceding assembly"
10000 Bushels Of Wheat Burned.
Sterling.-Twenty thousand bush
x.,Da4
The Keota news., 1917-01-12
\ = 10 anoro necessary
tlnaa Smallpox. Amy

TYPHOID :: S.: So: 8!
- - hs.~lesanaas of Autsyphoad vaeetnatioo.
ISvaoctnseed NOW 81 yous paysieian, yuo an4
JunS Iani1y. n b noe Wal than hoose Y 3sz
m NM ,iyslc3an, druggist, q ssnd foe Have
30 ~ TSphoid1ss teili1e q Typhoid Vaccine,
Sesuias fro1 - - danger from Typhoid casssesa
ne UTJtR LABORATORY, DeRkaeY. CA.
eanooeoo vAoeonsS seaeas uaogo q .. ~. 0essse
The Keota news., 1917-01-12

oil barge Is used as a smokestack from
the galley.
The Keota news., 1917-01-12

In some quarters 1t is held that Rus
STA is the greatest single field In the
world for new business.
The Keota news., 1917-01-12
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With cutieura Soap and Apply
the ointment-Trial Free.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings, irrita-
lions, plmples, dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Be
sides they tend to prevent these dis
tressing conditions, IL used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold, everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-01-12

England censerves War Timber.
The English crown woods, which
cover 1885, 600 acres and contain timber
worth $15,OOO,OOO. are being extensive
iy but carefully exploited to furnish
war timber for the front.
The Keota news., 1917-01-12

Salt was once used for money in
paying the soldiers. 1t was called
"salerium," hence the word salary.
The Keota news., 1917-01-12

10000 Bushels Of Wheat Burned.
Sterling.-Twenty thousand bush
ala Of wheat we're destroyed when the
farmers elevator at Fleming was
burned.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
LOWER BILLTOWN, u 5. A.

Emperor William has squalled
for peace. Squalled so loud that
Woodrow Wilson heard him away
over here in the U. S.
William has waded out to deep.
They have..got him going.
He says he thinks they have
killed a plenty and he wants the
war stopped for humanities sake.
Who.believes William? Not |.
my dear, Lord help my unbelief.
This love came for poor humans
too swift.
Now just listen:at the pure es-
sence of:ginger, for | "spect" !
know. He is.short n""irish po-
tutoes, rshort on.Money. or short
on men.
| wish William could.get.a lit
tie peace, say a..thimble;;: full be-
fore helgoes hence. where peace
is a stranger, and there never
was a thimble full.
But how could William use
even a thimble full. wondering
around in!a.flesh grave yard fiji
teen hundred miles square, stu
ated in land of blood and tears
that he has made.
William also knows the pure
essence of ginger.
He,knows where'to squall fol
a thimble full, Woodrow has thu
peace by..stacks and piles ant
scads. and thousands of miles
Enonghfto stretch over Mexic'
and.thissbig European war. Tit
kind of peaceathat makes TIT
lion lay down with the lamb. TIT
peace doves crowd the vulture'
from their roosts. The bristl'
dropping, growing. stopping O
the guns banging and popping
that's the kind.
Woodrow stands eager. will
ing, and.alwaiting to pour out I
vial full, when the whole gam
says dash her down on the groun'
and stop this cruel and blood.
war.
But poor William, the straw
don't point well for him. d
will get peace. like the man go
water in the land where the,
don't shovel snow. When b
called for water they poure
melted lead down his dry. dusd
throat.
Let William squat. They wi
give him pepper for every squat
He will get no peace until the
sprinkle another million. billio
of shropnel shellslinto his sinfr
hide.fand take Berlin1and tea
down his mammoth gun work
and plow up the ground u wi
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Did You Know This!

Holland has 100 machinery fac
tories.
New York has 1000 Chinese
laundries. !
Two fifths of the continental
area of the u. T., are arid.
st. Louis 1916 factory output
is valued at S641, 1876, 423.
Milwaukee during 1916 spent
S15, 900, 600 for new buildings.
twenty-five per cent of hailbut
is in the head. tail and entralls.
FELTON,, Cal, prohibits autos
travelling faster than 100 miles
| an hour in it's streets.
The car shops of one OF our
railroad companies turns out a
box car every six minutes.
Most of the lead mined in the
United States is smelted in three
states, Missouri, Idaho and Utah.
Violet rays keep the water in
the swimming pool of d Saint
! Louis gymnasium free from
germs.
The word "tweet" as applied
to cloth means twilled and has
nothing to do with the river
Tweed.
The largest hens eggs are
produced in Manchuria, those
weighing one sixth of a poune
being common.
There has just been invented
a double moving picture screen
lon one of which the picture il
shown, while the explanation il
lon the other.
There are but two kinds O
poisonous snakes in the U. S
Those with rattles ane thos
with dark hour glass shapes
markings on a lighter ground.
Secretary Daniels favors law
to compel steel companies an
! other private concerns to Civ
government orders precedenc
. over private orders.
!, A patent has been granted t
q New York inventor for a guar
: to prevent the fingers of a pei
4 son using q sewing machine be
ing pushed under the needle.
Implements have been dug u
in Southern California which il
dictate conclusively that the prin
Iitiye Americans had an unde
j standing of dental surgery.
t American chewing gum is e.
J. ceedingly popular among Il
/ fighters in European war from
Il Il steadies the nerves. There
q a story of a wounded soldier WI
was kept alive five days by tt
o saliva.producing gum.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

furnish the plow.)
He ought to be rottened egged
out of Europe. Let every man
woman and child bust one on his
hull and the king Of Belgium
burst a hundred and one between
his eyes.
Goodbye to William, the hand
writing is on the wall.
The Slicker Snake that knows
the pure essence Of ginger.
Slicker Snake.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Pellets Of Philosophy.
Take one every daYl

Take one every day.
Don't expect to get the most
happiness out of life unless you
give some.
You can have a good reputa-
ton in your neighborhood if you
care to.
Music can be the greatest plea.
sure or the greatest torment Of q
community.
To hold the tongue Ii some.
times the greatest sign of wis.
dom you can show.
You may live with people all
your life and never find them Out
until some crucial thing happens,
High brows may denote intel.
lect but how are you going to tel
anything about the brow when {
man is bald.
Smiles have been known to d.
more than dollars.
A railroad gateman at Sal
Bernardino. Calf. used . peri
scope mounted on top Of his cab
in; to get a clear view Of tn
| curvee railroad near by.
If the earth's surface were fla
that is with mountains and hills
It would be covered with waite
to a depth of 1852 feet.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

/ The nervous man had an un.
conauerable dread of fire. Even
when he went holiday making
he carried a rope with hook on
the end to facilitate his escape in
case of fire. In one of his sum-
mer trips the proprietor OF a
small country hotel happened to
come into the nervous guests
bedroom just as he was unpack.
ing. The proprietor's eyes light
edFon tho rope.
t'What is that?" he asked sus.
piciously.
That is q fire escape. the ner-
vous man said. Il always have
il with me 80 that in case Of fire
| can let myself down from the
window.
The landlord rubbed his chin
meditatively. That is not
bad idea" he said at length. but
guests with fire escapes pay IN
advance at this horel."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Othte Oh lcTDcscHcs
County Of Jackson
I, J. S. Dudney. Cashier Of the a.
bove named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. and gives the actual condi.
ton OF said bank 10 shown BY the
books on file in said bank.
J. S. DupNgY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 18th day of January, 1917
J. H. Smith, N. P.
Corrrct-Attest:
r. L. Draper. Director.
j. D. Quarles, "
W. C. Hesdy. &"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13

SIS miro berihtet Dob gerarS, Ser getcrn AbeuO
oni omerfoniidcm @ruro uuo 8o0el on9elongt lt
ane 65ebeimoofumente perbronnt bobcn oa oonit lic
nidt Sponen in Ole Sdnoe fallen piiroen @5eroro lit
pcriid)tigcr ais ole 0Gltldcn Dipomotcn 6e bon bier
nod Ietlhlon0 3uriidtebren uiBen gGenn Die gSobr
belt emit an ben 9ag fommt, miro es id Dob 8egen
ooB @erutorf io mDcrlidltig aemeen iit Or. 3immer
monuS Snuattionen All ocn ocutiden @eor0ten IN
W2erfo IN ienem @eiis 5u bebalten uno DOB bic @ng
lander in Saifor ieine Doflmente ourdbihniiffet mo
glbhriitcn oobon genonImen bo6en, Oe ie Damn Dem
GtautS 0cportemcnt in 8oi6ington 5uiteIlten gSie
erinuerb. prroe Der Dnmper allf melden 8ernitorif
Die Seimreiie ontrat 5ebn Gage IN Solor ouigebal-
ten itn6 menae Soge nad Der Sreiloiung oes 0ont+
piers nlodbte oos StaotS Dcportemcnt Den o8inmer-
mani@rief" befmnt gSie seiagt, @eroro lit ooriid-
tger gcpeien. @r III beidyuIogt moroen, bon Berlin
iiber g8oibngton widtige Sniorwationen nod 2on0oa
aealot 8u hobcu Gas 1T enc scr cmiteteu 9tnitul-
0iaunqen bic gegcn cinen @otihoter erbo6en meroen
fonncn. QHen eS mabr it, Dob er icinc @ebemootit
meute perbronrt bat oonn 3egt ooS, DAB Id inter
Ocniebcn Shriftitide beiluOen boben miieu Die
inter fenen llmitduoeu in oeutide Sdnoe gerotbea
ouriteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13
Giiaen blof,acIcot.

5eit 8mei 8oden ino sic Spolten Der Gcridip0rcr-
Nrcic angciil gemeen NIT gobridten iber y0eiltidlc
Icridworunpen" III Wierifo gegen sic @er Stantei
Sebt beridtct Robert s. WltrraD Der Correspondent
Der glcp yorf Moro" in Ser StoSt @erifo ieiuer 3e
hng eS iei erogcn ooB oc Deutiden in W}erifo iicb
nrNonrten; cs ic erlogcn 0o Geutide in Wlerto
bobe Armeepoiten inne b1ten; cs ici eroecn ooB ns
gep0bnlidj bele Ncids0eutibc aus oen Scr Stoote1
nod lReyifo fdneu; eS ie erlogen oaB cine orobtoic
@erbinong W2erifo Berlin bcreeiteut moroen e Deu
Geuthcn III Wlerifo iogt @err DhrroD Iei es in en-
er 2ine oaron gelegen eincn gutcn 2ebeHSnterbalt
ail rrmcrbcn @aiicbe ait non ocn Deutideu in ocn
ger Stontcn glud bier itebt br Streben lno S-
nel 0ornnG1, ooS fir Gin mcnibenlpirOigcs 0oien
9f0tbge 3li crpcr6en ilno 6 uter einonOcr in bren
@ereinslofolen oes 2ebeIs 81 erfreucn Sie pnpatb
ren uoGl nit Dem oten goterIonoe ober ie reipef
tire oie 2onocsgeIebe Nae ,8erihmorungen ibrer
icitS bon meIcben oe Senotionspreie ieoen Enq be-
ridtct l0 crlogen ipe ene RodlridJten aus Wlerifo
lb ais crlogen bcrmseeiieat boben Gie gr0Btcn
&igner in 0eicn 2nnoe iino bic iogcnonnten o8ebe
men, oip Inn ipdltig BIZ erihehlen ois Dem aering,
figalien &crgcben cincS Detiden gleid cine Stnots
Nfton Conitrircn Gs ioII nidbt in glbreoe geItelt
meroen onB es uttcr ocu Suoerttauenocn Dcitiden,
bic III Den Ser Stooen le6cn etlide robiotc 6eielen
acben mng sic brem oltcn @oerlonSe ourd rmgc.
ieblibc @nnoltnaen enc Dienit erueiien al fonncn
iih einbiloon glber ibre 3ob lit 0eribwuoeno fIcn
5000 Fro3ent Der Delltideu in oen Ser Gtnuten 516
len 8l Den ubiglen iro gcieblie6cniten 0epobnern
ocs 2onoes Sic lino beicrc 9lmerifoner os sic 9ot
0c bic ibnen Neridm0rngs llbiden on3uoidlten per-
Iidjt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13

1ie Soinung ooB @rdiOent @iIiou Die omerfa
nideu SonOelsihifie beltiiden oiirOe, inn ndt alen
Die oeltidje ionoeru oud Ole britde 8lodooe 81 bre
der, erfat id leioer nidt Sn oer bonn Stoots 0epar
tcment eroiiencn NufnOigms Der @eitiidung Der Son
oeSidic lit MIR bon Der bon DER oclrtidcn &egerung
ON 81 Sonuor proflamrten @eiobr5one Die ReOe
Plus 0cr 9nfinogtng gebt Terner berDor, bob nid9t
cneil Hoiiogcridic, ionoern ouf g1unitionsid)iffe
bctidt ui0 NIT Sauonieren oct 2an6eSfotte Dercben
mcroen nlen.
gsir iuo ooutit ocni ariege nit Deatidlono enen
Sdrih ndber gcriidt Der ertc beitdte omerifaniide
Gompfr oirfte Gnoe oieics NlonoteS ooer glniangs
glpril oe @eiobr5one erred)en, lno Oerdie0ere Dan
pier n6qen aud lnbebelligt breu 9citimnuingsbafcn
erreiden glber eS fam gar nidt onoers ein os ouB
Is i6er flr8 o6cr lang 8u einem &onlpfe 8piibcn
einem omerifauden Dompier uno eiucm oeitiden II
@oot tommeu miro Gan lit cs SlrieG, ernier Srieg
Ardiiocut s8ilon miro fcncn &ripotfreg NIT Geutldl
au0 fibrcn tonneJ pic er az NIT Derito gebon bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13

ignorance and stupidity; and yet it is
asked that the blood of thousands be
shed for such patriotism.
81. The doctrine that might makes
right is inherently opposed to all that
Is highest and ideal in life, and is
also in the direction of barbarism,
slavery and war. In addition
So. War Is a violation Of the fun
damental principles Of Christianity,
not to mention other great religions.
SO. Personal sacrifice to prevent
war avails infinitely more, than when
used in prosecuting war Therefore
so. Every corporation, company
or individual should defer any action
which might involve immediate
danger Of war. Because
81. Is IL not for the good of a
country TO keep out of a war with
HONOR, when il can be done by for
bearing to do things, which tend to-
wards war?
81. Is IL dishonorable for any
citizen to avoid doing things which
into war in order to defend its honor?
In short,
63. Is it dishonor to omit doing
lildl WHICH HliEHN Oluti Wlot ttbhlt =
you to defend your honor? But
Ga. If it Is great evil for any
corporation, company or individual
to defer action not only involving
loss of money but unfortunately
danger of war, it is an infinitely
greater evil to so act as to plunge
nation into war. Therefore,
65. AS most choices in the world
between two evils, let every citizen,
no matter what the sacrifice, choose
the lesser evil and thus help his
country to keep out of war For
&C. What kind OF citizen is he,
who in a terrible crisis takes risks
which may plunge millions Of his
FELLOW CITIZENS into o vortex of
blood Or
67. What kind of a patriot is he
who is so greedy to make money as
to be willing 10 sacrifice his country
on an altar of blood by plunging it
into war. For
GS. War consists Of the dead in
convulsivc states, groans and shriek-
ing OF wounded men, screams of dy-
ing horses, shrapnel ripping, tearing,
decorating and penetrating human
ucSn5 DiSfctt DDNlcSs eNiiutHI HO%S-
head OF blood, manned limbs, broken
bones, glazing eyes, slow dying from
exposure or starvation, iniiamatOIy
rheumatism from wateTy trenches,
skulls smashed, brains oozing out,
abdomcns ripped, open and bowles
protruding and so on ad iniinitum,
producing the most eXcruciating
pains, and il is the healthy and
strong who suffer most.
So. If we must choose between
war and peace the lesser evil is peace,
but il we make a mistake IL Is better
to err on the side Of peace, for
70. War Is not only q physical
hell but a mental hell. II is fear of
battle, the dreaded bayonet charge
and death, blasted hopes Of the
wounded, involving great mental
torture and a future burden to army,
family and country; terrible disap-
pointments. anxietes and sadness OF
mothers and sisters at home. All
these physical and mental horrors
not to mention atrocities, demon
strate war to be literally hell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13
3ndlcn Iiiacn nntiir[idl nienln[al

Ginc gln5obl 3cihmgcn ocs 2onocs ct0eltcu ge-
itcru Ntorgen Ocn foecnocn 9cri6t aus Moi6ington:
Die nodebenOe Eobeae 5eiot bic 3obl Der G5efole.
ncu &erplnOeten @eiongeneu mo GcruiBteu i'm alro.
paidcn Sreae. @ei Der 3uammencllmg iino ole
8ur @eriisilus itcbenoen Slioruatiousqucueu BON
SSudnldnnern benuBt mor0en imo Sic 3ublcn iu0 fir
Die &riegsperiooe bis gum l. SonuoE oieics SSobrcs
10 genou mie iie inter oen llmtdn0cn crbdltGdj uo
Sn Der Eobelle iit ndbt Die 3obl ser @eionmt8 Ser
mlmocten, onoern nur Die DER ourd Germunoung per
manent tregsuntiid6ti9 eeuor6en iino, angeibrt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13

NfciCrWNdlttA Der pumnfD- Strntic.
IS miro bermil beidnni acgeben oaB eine
Giilpnbe an Den Winpor uno Si0niraib bon
Nntiuiorc iiir Die glmabne ener &erornnlna
fin bic Oonoenmiruun, Gfr1finnng nuo @reis
tcrnadnng Der 0Ouaro StrnRc, iiolCO bon
NDniolo 1ir1Be, clue SHierHuta bon n
SUB, nlebr ooer ipellt9cr, aeitdtOi Miro odS
Nnno pie ca lnr oicle Sped at cOloentnrelt
ecpInnt IT. piro ipie opt beidrieben;
Go bcanHt on etIcr 0itrt0 3mei GuHie ges
5olene Iinic, Die iuie iolQi legen ser crlte
oicer @itnie lieQi 167 SUB 0iilib Der Siiools
@de Der @rnnies9aiis nnierba6 Der Siiouis
Sde oeS Steiiaebduoes an ooer nanc Der
8acc. pemeinbiu us Sop0ro SrnBcH QSaiiena
bale Gcbluoe beinnni Der 6pciie Dieter
Rnnfie lieai Sub 1itln Der Nor0ot@de Der
Granie 8aiis unierbab Der gtorou9de bes
beiaaten Sieinaeb1loes beiuaier 3lpeiier Bnnit
licat lin0eiahr iS4 SuB n0rOlid bonn beiuaieu
eriten Bilnit bcingier glninna ii ali ocm
Runii oes 0ninniieS Der bcnpien Hnie 10
ne5pgcH nit Der mcii iiloliblien 9ubenlinc neS
Slnbs ililo @ilensllmbancs bes Nhnlonos
WnrltcS; mo baut bon bort ii1roIicD lullIeno
an beiaglcr gc8o0ener Dinie hieaenO, aS ~
eyB ucbr pocr weniQer bcrQebcio, ndh ocnt
ilnpcitlihen SiraBenrnnbiien Der 9hcbutonos
SlraBe; hon bort o0iilh bieoeno on beiag'
ten ilnmclichen Sirubcn Hanoiiein Der 9iihs
nonos 5ir1Bc, as iSilB nebr ober ueliiQer nnc1
ocnl peltidben SirubeilsHanoiein Der Nopnros
SirnBe, 0altn iiiolicher hieqcno ab Dem melis
lihcn SirnBens8Hnoiiein ser Numaro. .SirnBe
AZ SUB mebr oocr peiliqer nod) Der nleii iios
lihilen gmBcninic oc8 beidpien @aB lliio 0la
SiraBe, oann oicber bieaeno nlt Dem lpeiif
Dian iehe Narie oes ais conoeiuniri pOrgeles
benen @cldnneS i'm glrdb beS 9ircanS oer
GirnBcn0nrhbru6sSpm Spmniildre.
(lir36,71 71314)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13
gLnno s.. g)inolino.

gS Iiarb am 12 Wldr5 1917. slmma 50.
glinaling, gcb. SDmenner. qelicbte Satin bon
Gouoro s., Dligling, &elannte nno Srenoe
Der Camille iino aobiungauoll cn9clnoen Der
Nectognnn6ei pon i0rcr lebien 90obnnn9.
ylr 1898 yiurO Mtiltun,9luc, aus um 1unneres
in9, Den 10. Wlfr5, . llDr NatbnL, bei5upob
ueii.
(86laoelp9ld uio giew 9oth2eiunoeu mol
ZEN Gtil. copiren,) (Wldr5l3- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13
Weorac Mrclllp.

@S iiarb an r. Uidr5 nm / ll6r gntDnl..
0'cDrac Nrcn,p, i'm Aiier bon SO Snbrcm pe
ebicu Nioiie Dcr oerorueuen Wiafu aremp,
unO Eobll bon Nunia mo @l6nbet6 Nrenip.
YcldiHie mn Sreunbe ro aDiunpsnol ers
ubt Der gccroWnng bon lencr lebien gSob'
nin9 Nr. 100 Git6uri1lrcnne, aH S0nncres
nn ViorNen I'm llUr Oci6mUobnen. lin llbr
miro IN Der NciliQen Atrcuj4Atrtbc cine Die
quiemVo6mc1c lin naa Seeenbel oes Ncr
notnehen ceebru Qcilcbun0 ami Dem Nuf
Salpit Srieoboe. (Uir5f3 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13
Wertha 9Srdoer.

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nm Sreull0c iil0 eiit0eidoeH bei3muoOuen.
geiilbluiQ pripulim. (Niur5l2-14
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13

nung. Slr 30Oi NGilaorlphiu,Qlprnnc, SurutIen
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iters Rim miro Der NeiietnnQ cine 9eitbcn
feier rorduSQcbeu. CPr3f314)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-13

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