davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
BACK TO THE FARM.

The encouragement of gardening is
fine. The employment of children on
tho school gardens is excellent. The
planting of vacant city lots will help.
All these plans. properly executed. will
produce results, but the overshadowing
fact is that the great food supply must
come from tho farms and that garden
ing in n small way should not distract
the attention of tho people or the gov
eminent from the one great source OF
food supply.
In Chicago, for instance. there has
been much agitation for planting the
back yards of residences and flat build
incs. The newspapers have given col
umns Of space to the encouragement OF
this idea.
As q matter Of fact. the results will
be very meagrr. II is all but imros-
siblc to raise anything on these lots
because the soil is of the poorest kind
Indeed. tho only soil in the city that is
of any use may be found in the highly
fortified lawns Of the fashionable
| residence streets. Thus far VIC have
! failed to sec newspaper reports of the
! blowing and planting Of these lawns.
| Besides, it is difficult to interest the
average city dwcllcr in a movement OF
this kind He will work the soil only
when he is conscriptcd.
AS Tho Muscular has sought to en-
pha size tho one great need of the agri-
cultural states is labor. Under the di :
| rcction of tho farmer these recruit
from the city for homo service can be
| made to do great and important scrv-
ice. Left alone they are helpless.
There should be no delay in this
matter. Delay will be fatal. The or
ganizaton should he started at once on
the broadcast lines. If necessary to
save time, soldiers already in training
camps should be sent to the farms and
returned later to military duties when
others are enlisted to take their places.
The back to tho farm movement this
year means saving the life Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
PINE NEEDLES HAVE VALUE.

Since a visitor to Florida discovered
that pine needles made excellent nests
for hens. driving away vermin and fur
nishing an added inducemcnt to the
fowl to lay eggs, the pine trees discard
has acquired a commercial value.
Farmers have used needlcs for bed
ding stock. making hens nests and
covering tender plants in winter for
years. but they never regarded them
as of any value commercially. 4 short
time ago Il northern man purchased
three tons. Shortly after the shippers
were surprised to receive IA check for
$oi. at the rate of SIS per ton. News
of the sale soon spread throughout
the section. and now many able bodied
men have gone to work gathering and
baling the needles, and an industry has
been started in supplying the demand
for this product.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
RESTRICTIONS OF LUxUR,ts.

Melbourne. INSTRUMENTATION OF
imports SO that the inflow OF luXuricS
may be restrained and Australian in
dustrics conserved and encouraged. is
the end toward which the federal
government is working. according to
a statement by the Prime Minister w.
NJ. Hughes. The difficulties which APP
parently have been encountered in de-
Gliding. for example. whether motor
cars and silks are necessarily luxuries
and for the sudden double election for
the house of representatives and the
senate. are likely to prevent any i'm
mediate attempt to solve the problem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

gcther practicable solution since the
submarines sunk 81 allied ships last
week. II the Germans continue to
construct submarines at the present
rate the American ship yards may not
be able to keep pace with them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

The submarine problem has been
put squarely up to the United States.
mits that the British have failed to
find a solution so. as t" rcmov" the
danger of starving the British empire
on schedule time. The United States
is expected to turn out ships so apid
ly that for every vessel sunk by the
Germans another will be floated
That, it seems to US is not an alto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
GLOVES FOR WORK.

No matter how many patented helps
to your work you may possess. don't
neglect to have n pair of good rubber
gloves. These gloves may be obtained
in any length. from those that are
quite short to the ones that come up
to the elbow. Unless they are constant
ly worn the nails will never be in good
condition if much hOusewOrk is done
and the hands become grimy and al
together unattractive looking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
THE MORNING SMILE.
AeoU BEN ADHEM AND TIL

The irritating old fool who regards
himself as licensed to NEEDLE in every
body's affairs was walking down the
street the other day when he observed
young man lounging at a corner
smoking a huge cigar.
How many cigars a day do you
smoker" he asked blunty.
Six" replied the youth. as patiently
as he could.
Then the inquisition continued:
How much do you pay for Them
Fifteen cents" confessed the young
man.
Don't YOU know. sir" continued the
sage, that if you would save that
money, by the time you arc as old as
I am you might own that big building
at the corAer?"
do you own ito" inquired the
smoker.
NO" replied the old man.
We'll, do" said the young man.
A Scottish doctor who was attending
a laird had instructed the butler Of the
house in the art of taking and record
ing his masters temperature with a
thermometer. In paying his usual
morning call he was met by the butler.
to whom he said: We'll. John. I hope
the laird's temperature is not any
higher today"
The man looked puzzled for a minute
and then replied: "Wccl. 7 was just
wondcrin' that myself Ye see he
died at twaT o'clock"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

W knew that We were right about
Joe McGinnity, who pitched two games
for Butte against Vancouver on Sat
hrday and won both. We suggest that
the Butte sporting editors leave the
pannIng 20 tho -Gcrmans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

Our valued contemporary. The Ladies'
Home Companion. says that few Wis
itors know the right moment either to
come or go. Now If the !. w. w. knew
that how different life would be in the
Montana lumber camps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

Sixteen patriotic Kentucky distiilers
have beaten Uncle Sam to it by shut
ting up shop for the war. The Ger
mans are expected to furnish all Of the
liquid fire needed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

When will old China quit playing
solitaire and ask for a hand in the big
game? Soon, We hope. Not that it
will make any difference. but merely
add to the sociability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

"Our road is clear" TIA" Rio de
Janciro journal remarks on the scv-
crance of Brazirs relations with Ger
many. That job done. VIC nominate
Brazil TO clear the Irish sea Of subma =
rincs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
whatever your occupation be- and however crowded your
hours with AFFAIRS do not fail
every day for rereshrent poetry

""haever
hours with affairs do fail few min
every day for ereshren Of
AsoU BEN ADHEM
in
his
n
Abou Adhcm nGay
ON a ccp o
the moonlg of lis
nj like in bloom,
angel a Of
Adhemb
And he SAT-
thou" The vision raised its head
And a o
not So"
sI oke low
and s. payth
Write
Thc wrote and cnextni
cam again W greatw akeni
he love- o. God has
cd a the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

To save trouble for Compilcrs of
sporting events we announce King
Constantine as holding the worlds
record for sitting on the fence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

No wonder tho kaiser in the bleach
ers had a chill when the umpire an
nounced Uncle Sam and j. Bull as the
battery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

There have been many attempts to
give an adequate answer 10 the ques-
ton, What will we get out of this war?
--1ewistown News Democrat.
Some Of us may get hungry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
MONDAY MORNING. MAY II. 1917.

Little Cuba will do to fan Uncle Sam
between rounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

We can almost feel the heat on the
CONSUMPTION of wealth is mentioned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

Keep busy. Mr.. Gardener. The eye
of the potato is upon you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

There is something wrong with the
small boy who isn't the Cictim OF u
chronic case of hunger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14
ARE REFUSED TRANSPORTS

Amsterdam, Via London. May IL
The German authorities have refused
passports to the members of the So
ciallst minority party who wish to at
tend the Stockholm conference, ac-
cordinS to the Hamburg Fremdcn blatt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-14

Many men are but stuffed suits of
clothes.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
''BATTLER" ID MEET
 WfLCH ON APRIL l7
THAT HE HAS BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO FOR LONG
 TIME

Battling Nelson, formerly Of thi- city, but who has been the lightweight champion since he resided here. re- turned to the city yesterday and was
 met at the depot by Mayor McClen
 don J Davis ORear ana d brass band
 The "Battler" stated last night that he had received d message from Sport sullivan in New York. stating tha
 he had closed arrangemeuts for Nel 'son to mee, Freddie Welch in St
 Louis on April r Nelson Vll re.
 main hero ome day preparing for that match Ile states that he fully expects to be able 10 win acla cham pionship laurels
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Little Girl Had cronp.

Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs. R. M Raney. F. F. D. 9, Stanford, Ky, writes My little girl had been having croup every few nights began 10 give her a few drops of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound every two or three hours, and that night she slept well. neye- coughed any, and the next day her cold was gone To all of my friends sm saying, Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for Ia grippe coughs, cold and oroup A genuine cure" A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

L. B1cr Monroe f1: ! Dempsey st Louis. Mo. Dtsq3 A. Wai4 New York 4 Barker St. Louis. \. ". Levy Chicago: e. lIartefield Newport, " c schnlns Chicaeo. W D Lewis. I-i.'' Rock V. IT. Gibson. Memnhis ". < Jones, New orleans. J $ Wea1e, Little Rock $ C Clark st. Louis r. A Mid dleDrook and wife. k. C. PenVeL A4h- dcwD. Ark W. M RaneW Tulsa Okla, Mrs. Enic llartlowood. Miami. fl1 E i Ft"ler, Lou vile Ky. " .AcBri4e. Tenn C < IteSa,@aurc Meniphi . Tenn. M Roasaerg, New orleans W, C. Mcke8n. St. Louis n. A. EFrrts and wife Wv1udotte. Mich; s C R2sensteiu Memphis: $. J. Schutter St. Louis. ". rvhurn Little Rock, J IT. Lusk New 0Ncans, Miss Edna Rusurg DI.la5. Tex. l.. /" ChWnan St Louis F. L. Mcridith. CWo1got P C.. Branch. Little Rock I w. NUtW Kansas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

1 Rolert Bradley. one oi the most
 consistent horses among the handi- cap performers at the Oaklawn track. added second track record to hia icgrels yesterday afternoon hen he
 gathered in a purse for w R. Mizen and negotiated the mile and a far. long route in l:j2 flat The former record had been held by Embarrass.
 mcnt and was IourfGth of second lower than the time he Mizel horse set up yesterday incidentally, Jockey Frankie Murphy comes in for his DOT tion Of the honors, for he rated the winner nicely, kept him to the front, but did not make too much early use of him, and was never headed from flag fall to N Ire. Last Saturday af- ttrnOoE this same good handicap horse won from a classy field and ne sot,ated the mile and seventy yard oletance one.flfth of second faster than Aldebarau. his competitor Of ye6,erday, had regotlatcd fl for The track record
 The cara this afternoon brings back into public view Pan Zareta, the splendid Newman mare. She carried l20 pounds this afternoon against good field, but will be cetrain to be in as popular public favor as on any .of her appearances at this or former meetings
 In the first event ol yesterday Plaudito was the beat Of the non winners of the meeting. Ed Luce ana Oldsmobiie offered the contention.
 The second race was rather unusu ally run Two horses stood well out before the others in prospect, and the running of the race proved the proph- cts knew what to expect. Imported Canon Bridge. from the Grant Hugh Browne stable and Arch Plotter, he of the suggestive name, were the ones to stand out alone. Rice was on the imported horse, and apparently it was not believed that this boy could give the horse the aggressive ride required, so Jockey Frankie Murphy was substituted, The substi- tuition was responsible for Canon Fridge winning. Arch Potter was well urged by SfcTaggert, but could not set up at the end
 Tinga1-ing was the best in the third and won handty, with Korthaee coming well at the end Recluse was best of the others
 The feature was an open event but Robert Bradley was enough the best to win over Aldebaran. the fa9orite, and Imported Fair Mac was third. Grumpy and Moscowa were outpaced.
 Solid Rock was a rare good horse iu the firth and won as Jockey Crump would have him. Will no vas splen- dldly handled by Jockey Murphy, who got the most from tho Moore & Singleton candidate Zudora was third
 In the closing event Cruinp gave Wadsworths Last splendid ride, which won. Thornhili, Scheerer pp was second, and Beauty Shop was third. Uncle Nun refused to break at the barrier.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
RAIL lntep.s sELecrloNs.

FIRST ItACE-BLACB BEAUTY. JO- SEif$t ZNT;ATE. DASH.
 StsUNf EACE--S0CNE&TN STILLN NIGHT, LADY POWERS.
 THIRD RACE-SIR RICHARD. SIG. N ORETTE. lGRSECS.
 FOuRTH RACE--NEFOTISM ELLA EVAN TAXI
 FIFTH RACE-PAN ZAREG' A HAND VIA. WtSENtAN.
 SIXTH RACE-BALGLE <NEELET ,LfAD RTFORD
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
MecAes4evs SELECTIONS.

FIRST RACE-BLACK FROST. DASH SISTER SUSIE
 SECOND RACE SOUVENIR. LADY TOWERS. STIIIT NIGHT
 THIRD R&CF1--DATLIA PFRSETS s,
 FotiRTH RACE-R -RfTYMER. ALERT NEPOTISM
 VIA. FRINGE oF COMO
 SIXTH RACE-CHAD BF'FORD. PIE NtT DIEl, SEthPER STALNAltT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
pEMpsEYss TURF GOSSIP.

Robert Bradley ls estahlishia@ n a -elt az track record breaker He as lowered marks in both o. his hast ,starts and he is now better than at auy time in hls lie Ills tca yea.
 erday was to lower the mi Q and q furiong record, he raanlue he dc. lanCe in l:52. The best prey y.ous mark wis l:a24-5. The sJl ct Me Gee--,Lady Quex made all of his own 2ace and was never in danger. las; Saturday he set neN record for one rlHa and ,V yards.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
WANTED.

To purchase for cash old and rare books and documents Call at your esldence Please state aboat how many volumes you have Tor sale Call Wyatts Book Store. or phone "S6 3-o5ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Uncle Nun was on his worst bO. hayior at the pos yesterday, and he refused to break when the barrier
 went up. It took some time to get
 him to the starting post, due to hts
 kicking an.ics, and several horses had
 narrow escape,z from his heels while inine up for the start
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Ordinary butteruUk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermnk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurlzed MIX Co. s-1t-"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
w. 0x THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT
PELLACRA RHEuMATISM, BLOOD
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS.

PELLACRA RHEUMATISM, BLOOD,
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS. s A great and wonderful discovery and e blessing tO suffering humanity ft is a pompound oe NATUEES remedies for Oui diseases. and Is thc gteatest remedy for Pelagr3 Rheumatism. Lumbagu Sciatica Neuralgia. Syphilhs Scrofula Eczema. Indigestion. Malaria and various stomach troubles. T. has helped thou s9uds and Is recommended by physician Anyone who is suffering from any ot the IlCNr diseases or any illness drisinL C otu bId blood owes it to himself to give thls .tmcdY q trial Write me fnr teSu- r.orlaIs from the hundreds ot people il has cured. Solt bS an drugeists. or send 2 0O fot bottle prena,i mail One hot tle guuahicod to benefit you or money
 L. M GROSS.a
 T2t Spring St, Little Rock Ark.
 3rLI-ln
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
GOING 10 THE RAcEs2

Cadillac Auto Service will take yca here on Time. Automobiles for hire .at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

the judges for alleged improper 2dy- tiles in connection with the recent claiming ot kaIi'an. Miller Tender. sons protest of the clam filed for Kal'tan by Wjiliam Hurley was ncl allowed. the claim being held valid.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

The Grant Hugh Browne stable seems 10 have struck its stride now as Nanon Bridge added another purer to it7 winnings here yesterday Canou Bridge is another C. the imported horses Of this establishment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Nice fuoms and apartments at the Heskett. BIO Park Ave. q Crystal st1 2-92tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

rounding held ~okt getc @ VI the entire
 
 For hpeyc and Wentt1 U e.oI qf in mn1 Winner D I6l ny FoWlnE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
SENTINEL-RECORD CHART
 EIGHTEENTH DAYS RESULTS
WEATHER cI.EA An-TRAcK FAST

IOz goodwo
  se TIanea by E I Coln yaAe winner Ilm .las
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ROBERT BRADELY
 HAS TWO RECORDS
SPLENDID MIzELL HORSE SET UP A NEW MARK FOR THE MILE
 AND A FURL oN6 ROUTE.

Jockey Murphy Substituted in the Second Race, Gives Canon Bridge Aggressive Ride and Lands n front by Half a Length
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

T'ins-a-Ling ran enc 0 tae best races 1f any selling platter at tha |1eetlng to dnte ~aen he stepped the Giatance in l.l3. lis light weight auC rhange in riders from E. Haynes 10 .F. Merimee worked 10 his advantage
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS-
wrpNespAY,s seLecrloNs.
By F. J. ORTELL

FIRST IA ScsEl1N ZlltATF SISTER st'slE; TzE lsl 1Ilikb IlASE-FI5llSEuS, SIR RICiiNp; staNoHI:TTE
 FfFrH RANTs-pAE ZNftFrrA, PRINCE OF COMO. HANpFiN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FAN zARErA SHOULD SCORE AoAlN
MlLroN RoeLEs EXPECTED FOB FINAL EveMr

Denotes lbs apprentice allowance claimed. PRoBAHLfTrEs-wEATH cLEAR~TRAcK FAST
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Jockeys Frankie Murphy and Willie Crunlp divided riding honors, each pl- loting a pair of winpers. Crump has won the closing rae F on the card on flse Of the last six ihcing daY
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Arch Potter was. a real well meant good thing" in .ne second event an [ he ran an excellent race but Canon Bridge was 100 much for him. The Kentucky contingent stuck to Arch Plotter to man, much to their sor- TOW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Jockey Ted Rice has signed con tract to ride for ] K l.. Ross during 'tne coming spring and sumner season. Ife will report to his new employer iL the near future.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Clerk Of the Scales Wash Norvcll is on Q still hunt for some owner or trainer who slipped him a Canadian SlO Bill in payment Tor jockey mount recently. To make matters worse, he man received a ~rsgelar' Cn'ted States g. bill in change.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Julius Reeder, an attache ol the rae Ing secretarya office at OaklaWl Park, MI act in sim ar capacity al Essex He is also employed In the SC retary's otlIte at Lexington, both tho Louisville tracks, Latonia, Fort Efit and New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Entries for the opening day at Essex Park will be taken at Oaklawn Thursday as wei. as at Essex Hart Dernham wi look after the wants og lie horsemen at Oaklawn who de'ire. to enter for the first day at Essex.
 Jockey J. nominick. who was not lllowed to ride the Yrst part oi the Oaklavn Park meeting when he came here from Havana, was permitted to accep: mounts yesterday.
 After ThotnhnI was beaten In the sixth race yesterday John NJ. Goote, acting for James r. l.Ooney, claimed him for $2,25o Ilooney was repre- scented in the race by Wadsworth's Last, the winner W, C Weant and Nal Doyle also had claims in for tThornhnl but Soode oWtdrew them. This was Thornhll's first appearance In q claiming race .his winter or lvpring
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

calenee Hsrberl {as fined s9e0 hy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

BrdGe well handled hiu Tn !
 tOS THIRD RACE ree LadSv enr rrlInni ht
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
JoseFlNA zAAArs selEcrep Foa r-e oeeNlNe RAce

ONE nEsT soUvENIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
SaF BON ncnem ucriuciscrt.

Sem 9orf z. 9luguit. Gum
5peiten Wlolc lit D}orris Silqniit,
Dem So8ioliIten.6iibrer, ein @oB Der-
meigert moroen. DiesmaI bate lidl
Sr. Silaililt nod Sodbolm begebcu
mollen. iu elmer bon oeni ruliiihen
Gou6il Der 9Irbeiter. uno SolOnten.
Dclcguten cinberufenen So3ioliiten.
Gonfereu8 in Stodbolm bei8umo6-
nen. SSn 9lbweicnbeit oeS Stoots-
ScfretGrs 2oniing bcidieO &r. @olf,
Der lteapcrtretcnoc Staots.Sefrctdr,
oos @eiu9 oblebneuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
Ter 9SrGIiOent nuo bic &oltcn Der
9SfuOuttc.

@aibinetom z. 9tueuf.
9rGiioeut @ilion lenfte ieine 9Iui-
mertlanfeit 6eltte aui bic ariegs-
prciic mo mobte einen perionliben
9eiub bel Der acknowledgements
GomnIiiiion, pobei er eriud6te. Die
llntcriuhimaeu Der Soften Der 4ro-
button bon Wtuterialien, ipelAe sic
Heeierlmo broidt, 5u beihlelnioen,
gtuf 9lnrcgune oes Erdiioenten
miro oic @ommiiiion oiegroouttions.
foiteu ser meiiten liir aricgs5medc
benot6ieten glrtifeI. mie aoblen,
Gofe, StabI, Glen 9etroIcum, glIl.
minium 3iun Cra6t, 3iuf, Slipier,
9let Cement. 9albol5 imo mas ou,
raus beraelteat peroen fopn ieit8u-
ltellen oeriuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

iboftsmmiiter Baron bon SborIemcr
ionic nnOcrc 9ciiiruortcr Der prcuBi'
i6cn @ablrc6ts-Geiorm toltgeitelt
tuurOcn.
Die oGoges5eitmg" gi6t i6rer In
5uirieOen6eit in cincr flr5en 9egrii-
Bung Der ucueu Administration 9lrs-
Orud, obne iib wcter oorii6cr aus
5ulalcn aber oen Sfi55en Der 9lbtrc-
tenocn mc6r Noun gebeno, ais oell
Biographical Der neuen Scrrcn.
Ger ebenalige Stoats-Setretdr
Oes 9latBcren Gr. 3iumermann ia.
Oelt in einem 9lrtitcl in o9ofnl-9ln-
5eigcr" ocn neucn &on5ler, Or. Dii.
daelis, Ooiiir, oaB cr Oicie erprobtcn
unO bertrolenspertben DlGnncr 81
@uniten politiiher Aeulinge BON nm.
crprobtcm 8crt5c iibcr 9oro gewor.
fen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
sSett amdl giberIa.

Sot Gcutldlano oeu arieg crtldrt
@aibington non Dem Borgebeu
DER tleinen 9teger.9iepnblit in
SenutniB gcicbt
@oi6ingtom Z. 9luanit.
2iberia, Die 9leeer-9lepnblif ou Der
aiilte bon 9lfrifo bat GeutidlonO
Oen arieg erfldrt. @or fur5em brad
Oie 9lepublif oic oipIomatiiden @e.
8ic6unocn NIT Geutldlano ob-
Gic &riegs.Grflorung giebt MN
@eleecnbeit, OcutiCbe aouHcute uuo
onoere &erloncn 5il interuiren, mel.
cbe rn-nelitroIer 9Ittiuitotcn angc.
ihidOigt iiuo
Gie @ereinigtcn Stooten purOeu
beute iormcll BON Dem @oracbcn Der
fleiuen 9lepublit IN aeminiB eeiebt,