davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-13

have known Sherrod a long
time. He is a clever, honest, up
right man, q christian gentleman
and an intelligent, patriotic citizen.
He is also a talented, conscientious
and honest lawyer and would make
an efficient encouragement. \
sail vote for him. Judge w. I.
Mcfarland.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-13

-PuAlIshsd Every Friday at
HUNTINGDON, TENNESSEE
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-13

We are pleased to note that
Crockett county has a candidate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
WOULD PRESERVE
INDIAN RACE
Department of interior Seeks
to Stamp Out Diseases
Periling Red Men.

WASHINGTON. June %. - The
Indian may be dying race, but if it
is, it is not because the United States
is not making every effort to save
the race for posterity.
Under the direction OF the Indian
office of the department OF interior
an active health campaign is con
stantly in progress to save the mem
bers of the Indian nations from the
inroads of disease which have af-
fiicted them since their entrance into
civilized life.
tuberculosis, trachoma and high
infant mortality present the great
est problems for the medical men of
the Indian office.
Each Indian agency has its medi-
cal staff, especially trained in COM
batting these diseases. To supplement
the work Of the agency physicians, a
corps of special physicians make
frequent visits at the various reser-
vations, performing eye operations.
caring for defective teeth. and
spreading health information.
hnOW clean Living.
Trachoma, once a most prevalent
disease among the Indians. has been
under control for several months
now. In the schools it is practically
wiped out, and its appearance now
comes from the outside and does not
indicate the prevalence of the dis
ease within the reservations.
The American Indian now realizes
the value of clean living and COM
munity hygiene. Medical inspectors
by constant teaching have enforced
upon the Indian mind the evil of
of their forefathers. Clean clothes,
regular living. fresh air and pure
water are now a requisite in every
Indian reservation.
Sanitary housing has also been
accomplished, and with it there has
come a rapid decrease in tubercu-
losis. In the past year sanitary build
ings, costing s775,SS3.57 were con-
structed on reservations. These
buildings included frame cottages.
laundries. heating plants and -four
mills.
Modern methods OF nursing have
been adopted for the "papoose", as
well as the young mother. These
have resulted in a great decrease in
the infant mortality, which at one
time took away three-fifths of the
Indian children before they attained
the age of five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
DO YOU BREAK YOUR
SEVEN DISHES A YEAR?
International News Service:

International News Service:
CLEVELAND. O., June 20. -
They're breaking dishes faster than
they can make them in the United
States and the other countries are
too busy warning 10 make pottery
Every man, woman and child in this
country breaks on the average seven
dishes apiece annually. over 700.-
100000 dishes a year are broken by
irate married folk and others, who
drop them accidentally. and others
who drop them on purpose TO keep
from washing them.
This is the statement Of G. p.
Reddrop in announcing the con
struction Of the worlds fastest
china making plant" at Bedford.
near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
ITALY FORCES STEAMER
COMPANIES TO BUILD

ROME. June 29.-Italv is taking
heroic measures to do her share in
building new cargo ships to combat
the U-boat.
II is understood that navigation
companies will soon be ordered TO in
vest every penny OF extra war pro-
fits in the construction of new ton
mage. This takes the place Of the
present order that eight percent Of
extra war profits be set aside to
meet an after the war industrial
crisis or 10 be invested in new in
dustries.
Under a decree just issued every
italian steamer now lying in dry
dock under pretext of repairs. as
we'll as every vessel anchored in
home waters as unfit for navigation
for any reason, will be inspected by
government engineers and ordered
out as soon as repairs can be COM
pleted. This order is prompted by
the fact that shipowners in some
cases are reserving their vessels for
after the war trade. These owners
refuse to send their ships out 20 face
the risks of submarine warfare on
the ground that government fnsur-
ance is based on the before the war
value Of steamers
One Italian line Will launch five
s .0OO-ton boats between August and
Decem Der next, and proposes to
build eight more next year. An
other company has ordered three
new express steamers. Two new
navigation companies have been or
gained under a government subsidy
plan with a capital OF S20,000000.
They have a big building program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GRATEFUL

Il am glad Billy had the sense to
marry an old maid" said grandma
at the wedding.
why, grandma" asked the SON
Well gals is hity-tity, and wild
ders is kinder overrulin and up
settin'. But old maids is thankful
and willin' to please. Bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
OBTTTSE.

Now. see here" said the lawyer.
Before I take your case I want to
know If you're guilty"
Am 7 guilty2' replied the pris-
oner. "Wot dyer s'pose? Dyer
think Ia hire the most expensive
lawyer in town II I was Innocent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

Barnard college girls have made
1000 bandages and a large number
of sweaters and mufflers for the SOL
diers, and have pledged $4,000 for
foreign relief work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
COLORADO CITIES MAY
SELL COAL AND BREAD

international News Service.
DENVER. Colo, June 29.-When
the Colorado general assembly
meets here in July in a special war
session IL will be asked TO author
ize cities and towns OF the state 10
esta blish municipal coal yards.
bakeries and grocery stores. This
step may be taken IN an effort 10
hold down the cost OF living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

Since the European war began
one-third OF the Armenian race has
been massacred or eied from star
yation and one-haif OF those re
naming are homeless and dying in
exile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

Or. Axten. Dentist SIS Union
Trust Bldg. Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Gold Near Mccormick.

Mccormick, April 4:-The Sullivan
Mining company, which has the Jen.
nings property of the old Dorm mine
leased and is working about two and
and one-half miles beyond the town,
last Friday struck vein of gold that
after an assay has sproven to be worth
from s16, 900 to $4,000 a ton.
There is much excitement in the
new county over this discovery.
Something over s1,O0O,OOO worth
of gold has been minedin in and around
Mccormick during the past. and the
recent discovery has showed that
there is much more here now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Waste Land Along Fence Rows.

Few farmers stop to think how
much land is taken up by the fences.
The fence itself takes little room, but
it is impossible to grow anything for
several feet on both sides of the fence.
The department of agriculture re.
ports that the ordinary rail fence oc.
cupies strip over twelve feet wide.
About $500 feet of such a fence
takes up an acre of land. Hedges
take up little more than the rail
fence .tha width varying according
to the width of the hedge roW.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05

of shot had scaled their bark or
broken their branches, and The after
math was reaped that same year on
the fields that he had watered with
the blood of his devoted soldiers.
No Pennsylvania ever had occasion
to remember Lee as a destroyer.
American sentiment. North as well
as South. has reprobated the ravage
that was committed by General Sher-
man on his march to the sea and
northward. Sherman. as we know.
had rather a German idea about the
purpose and the methods of war.
His countrymen do not apologize for
the destruction he wrought. But
not even to Sherman did the idea
occur to wreck a fell revenge upon
the earth, or to carry a retinue of
captive women and children in his
wake. Not once in our Civil war
Was a hand raised for such ravage
and barbarity as the Germans have
committed in France. Our history
has nothing like it. We have not
forgotten that in 1914 the city of
Washington was burned by the
British, with a wantonness of physi-
cal destruction. That was an out
rage that stands out to the eternal
discredit of British arms. But at
least our women and children were
not carried away as slaves to Eng
land: the fruit trees of Maryland
were not cut down and the high
ways were not blown into the air.
All that had to wait for the ravening
methods, the relentless spirit of
frightfulness, which the arrogant
wars of Prussia have engendered in
the German breasts.-B0st0n Tran-
script.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy?

You need DIR Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing bal
sam ingredients heal the irritated
membranes, soothe the sore throat,
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved
DR. Kings New Discovery has for
48 years been the standard remedy
for coughs and colds in thousands
of homes. Get bottle today and
have it handy in your medicine
chest for coughs, colds, Group. grippe
and all bronchial affections. AT
your druggist, SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Stop Left Over Coughs.

DR. Bell'sPine-T Tar Honey willstop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine bal
sans loosen the phlegm, heals the
irritated membrane, the glycerine
relieves the tender tissues, you
breathe easier and coughing ceases.
Don't neglect lingering cough, it
is dangerous. DR. Bells Pine-Tar,
Honey is antiseptic and pleasant to
take, benefits young and old, get it
at your druggist today. Formula on
the bottle. 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
War, Humane and Inhumane.

American correspondents who
have traversed the territory aban-
doned by the Germans in France
agree that the devastation uf that
region is a worse outrage upon civil
ization than the ravaging of Bel
gium. What the difference is be-
tween German warfare and Ameri-
can warfare we may realize by call
ing up what the Cumberland valley
of Maryland and Pennsylvania, the
Gettysburg region, and the whole
loyal country of Maryland. would
have been after General Lees occu-
patton in 1863 if Lee had followed
the German plan of leaving the
country a desert.
What did Lee do when he came
into Pennsylvania? Did he leave
the people nothing but their eyes
to weep With" Did he cut down
every apple tree and pear tree, big
and little, in the region he traversed?
Did he blow up the beds of the roads.
and tear up the soil of the fields
with gun powder? Did he endeavor
to leave the country in a condition
which would make it unproductive
of food, if possible. for decade,
and even to put upon it destructive
transformations that could hardly
be repaired? Did he tear down or
burn every house, including the
churches-the churches alone when
he had not the time to destroy the
other houses? Did he seize and
ship to the interior of the Confed-
eracy all the able bodied young men
and women of the region, to work
as slaves in producing food or am
munition for his soldiers? No! We
may see how far German militarism
has carried the record of war back
ward on the road to barbarism by
noting what General Lee really did.
He touched nothing that was not of
the most direct need to his army,
and for that he pledged such pay
ment as he and the Confederacy
were able to make. He was scru-
pulously careful not to disturb the
loyal people, non.combatants, in
their occupations. The farmers not
in the direct path of the armies went
on tilling their fields. The wheels
of the little factories and mills which
were not in the way of troops went
on turning. There was a manu-
factory of shoes at Chambersburg.
Lee took some shoes for his most
barefooted men, and paid for them
as best he could; and the shop went
on with its work. Not q non-cOm-
blatant was disturbed. Ap when
Lee was gone out of the region, even
the oaks and locusts on the hills
were undisturbed save as the rain
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as 8
General Tonic because it contains I'll"
we'll known tonic pro pertics o: QUiNINi;
and IRON. 1t acts on thr Liver, Driv. =
out Malaria, Enr;ches -: .:io"d az
puiids uD the Whole SYsi r.. ~ ceci,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely cerange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly Gerire from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. It Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 15c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
CHAINGANG MAINTENANCE.
Superintendent Explains System
of Bookkeeping.

Editor Record
In view of the fact that there has
been considerable skepticism as to
the published reports as to the cost
of the chaingang camps, and especial
ly in regare to cost of feeding the
men, | would like, with your per-
mission, to say a few words as to
how the monthly report is made up.
There is kept at this camp (since
January 81 a regular set of books
day book and ledger-on which is
placed every item of cost of what
soever nature the same may be.
From day book it is transferred to
ledger under its proper head. For
instance, every article of food,
whether regular heavy groceries, or
something bought outside for q
change. such as potatoes, fresh meat
or vegetables is placed in the board
account. Every article in the hard
ware line, from lap link to locomo-
tive, is placed under the caption,
Hardware. Under the caption, In
cidentals, we place soap, oil, axle
grease and such things as have no
fixed status and is, therefore, thrown
on this indiscriminate scrapheap.
A bill is on file for every item of
cost and is booked in regular order;
from the book to the report is the
next step and then to the hands of
the County Board of Commissioners
who sit in final judgment as to the
accuracy and justices of each claim
as passed. For the past three
months, under instructions of the
board, the groceries have been
bought from MrJ M Brown, who
has, / think, sold them as cheap as
could be expected; to be explicit,
eight per cent above actual cost.
There is nothing secret or hidden
about the whole camp, except pos
sibly a few old torn stripes that
have been thrown out in the bushes.
The bill file is hanging open. The
books are in the desk unlocked and
the latch is on the outside.
Respectfully,
JZ MCCONNELL.
Supt Camp No 2.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Officers Use OF Medical College.

Columbia, March 29:-Goyernor
Manning today received the follow
ing letter from Robert Wilson, Jr,
M D, dean of the medical college:
In view of the establishment at
Charleston of headquarters of the
Southeastern army division, | have
taken the liberty Of offering the sur
geon general the use of the college
and the college laboratories for such
purposes as may be required.
trust tina. this action will meet with
your approval"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05

Cotton correspondents through
out the South report that the cotton
acreage will belarger than last year.
All the States west of the Mississip-
pi have increased their acreage, but
South Carolina is the only State east
of that river to do so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Sn 9icbcsieHeIm.

Gin ipnecS Mdo9en oaS in elmer
9lnitolt an Der 9aorO.glisquitb-St
lpobnt puroe pon Soiep6 Stoifa
bon Olr. 666, @cit-5opctte. Str, ais
Gin @ngcl betra6tet. Gr brndte Iei-
ne 2ie6e fir ooS WlGo6en in 8rieicn
Oeutlidb 5um 9lusorud uno IoIl Iogar
oeriuft boben, in Die 9(nitalt cinsu-
oringerl, nm lie 81 ieben mas l9lieB-
lid 81 leiuer @erboftlmg fiibrtc. SSn
Der n1ittlereu Boli5eiitation, no er
9fi6ter 9adnrO borgefiibrt muroe,
iogte Stofio, ouB treue Siebe itets
nit lluonnebmlidfeiten oerfniipft lit.
Der Sfi6ter mor oerielben Slnii6t
rno bcitrufte Stoffa luitcr Der sln-
iduloiqumg 6es angebIid lmgebii1r'
Ii6en @etrageus nit $50 mo SEQ
iteM oie er nidt be5a9len tonllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
0rei imnne (sinbredler.

Inter Der 9(nl9uloieiing, ongeb-
li6 Dor cinigen @ohen in oas Saua
bon 6rou Selcn @robam O}r. 1900
geit-2onoole-Gtrobc, mG6reno Der
Slbpcien6eiet Der 9ewobner cingcbro-
6cn umo $50 in 8oor geitoblcn 5u b1-
ben, mur0cn Der IA Sabre oIte @oI-
Ter Snrroll bon 93r. 1925, 0oflepItr.,
Der IA Sabre alte So6n 6inn bon Nr.
523, Dtor0-Mount- StroBe, rno DER
10 Sabre olte George 81rtiioe BON
gtr. 604 tor0.6ulton-9(pe., auf
@unid Der bieligen HoIi6ei in @e-
ter@burg, @a., perboitct. 0ie Sc
bcimpoli5iiten &rob itnO 9abIer
bra6ten OaS Srio geItern Wlorgen
nod Baltimore 5uriid. sic lperoelt
beute i'm sSllgenOgcridt porgeiiibrt.
0ie Gna6cn 9eitonoen onge6li9 cin,
Den Gnbrilh begangen 81 6oben. Sic
bertbciltcn oos @eIO un0 fu6rcn 3u.
crit nod 9}cic Yorf bon NO aus Iie
nod @ai5ington llno ipGter no9 Sc
tcrsburg oingcu. Gort ar6eiteten lie
ais Sanolonger nit glngeltcIlteh Der
@unOessHcgicrung, melbe bort elm
groBeS 6eIologer crri9teu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
LMlIlIllIIll

i1mcrsen beridlipanNen in fur5er 3cit.
mo iebt fii6e id MIDI ipic cinc ncic
@erinu $40 bobc iebt Elm gclmbcS fleis
neS Mdoden mo tbue ale metre Ncuss
orbet lelbit cdl perbc Shoio 6. &nfs
hams @eoetabIe COMPOUND allen rcu
Srdileu empfebICn Die leiocn mie tc0
pelittcr babe Trau 9lItun q. Dates,
Sort SairiieIo, NSaiue
gScnn cine @teNi8ir iidl bier8iQ Sa1re
lana pcbalten irets an 8eIebtbcit lmo
GinfluB 5u9enuntmen hot uno SouIcnoc
bon Trouen erfldreL lie oerOaufcn i6r
ihre Gjeiinobeit, iit eS oonn nidlt Ter
miinitig, 81 9lau6cb NGB iic cin Srtifel
buu &erth ilt2
gSenu Sic bclonOeren Nat6eS 6corz
feu 10 lhrcibeH Sic ou oie 2Doid g..
&inf6on W(eocue So (pcrtrduIich,
9bnn, @Naii S6r 8ricf ipiro uur BON
Srauen gc0ffnet imo geIeIcn luerbcn
(9ln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

pinOen miro. glui iie6en bis o1t
Sdrittc Gntiermlug 6eeiniluBt sic
Fflan5e Sen GontpoB. 0ic glbmci.
dung Der g|aoeI pdait init ser gln
ndbcnm9 pes &nitrumcnteS an bic
%llop5e Iie ELECTROMAGNETIC Strait
Der %flau5e 1T iibrigcnS nibt imnIer
0ie 9lcbe ,E > ll6r 9taAniittdaS i'll
lie om itdriiten lpi6rcno iic in ser
gtodt beinoDe 9all5 perlHwunoen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
SD itc6c Sag ilno 9todt auf ocm
Sprung. bin furhtbor beiAGftigt."
$50 Oiele @l6ubiger boit &u2"
Die clcftriidlc SSflousr

l,n Gtoate 9ticaraaua giebs rs,
wie Die u9luopa 2lntolOgn1 5u De-
ridtcn peib, cine &ilonic pelde ei.
ocnavtiaa cIcItromo8nctii@e 0d6ig
fcitcn 6at 9Scun man i6r cmen
,hreig ohidncioet, cr0dlt map cincn
sAIaa ar ME Uon ciuer itartei
eleftrilden 9atterie berriibreno em-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
pic @eldlaftsIanc.


@egenItr0mlngcn MAIDEN iid be-
merf6ar. ~ SonOcl i'm 9IIlgemei
ncn filler tpegen 6o6er &reic
fii6len getters unO Spariau.
: feits 9erucgung. - 9lllc Snon
itrien ltarf nit ariegS- GrOreS be
idbditi0t
Tic 6o6cn Yreiie. nuncntlid bon
9}o6rungsnitteli, OaS fiible @cttcr
lno oic olIgcmeinc Spariomfeit ia.
ben Dem Sonocl 6elieln on9elcgt,
o6er bic perid)ieOenIten SnOrtitricn
limo Itorf NIT &tie9Solitrdgcn be-
iGGitigt uno 0ic @rntc6cridtc laltcl
nllgemein giinitigcr. GiIen' mo
StobI., 9crtil-, 6eucrlinasmoteriol.,
Sol5s S6ifiS6ou. mo Nloi6inell-
Snoltltrien ncbncn INNER QroBerc
Broportionen an. Die 2o6ne merOen
INNER bo6cr, lmgclernte glrbeiter
Iino, o6geIc6cn bonn 9ougepcr6c,
rnopp, mo piele 6irmen cngagiren
peibliGe Siilfsfrditc ais @riub fir
oie Mdnncr, Oic gum @lilitdr ausgc-
6o6en mcrOcn. @aggonmonel lit
iortgeiebt fii6Ibor. Ger alein6on0el
Ieioct mter Dem iaiiouuiOrigcn fall
ten g8etter, 10 OoB 9iod6eItclIungen
nidt an ocSeidnen iinO. Gie bDlteri-
iAen 8orrot6sfdmpic baben ollfge-
bort. 9(6er 9uruSortifcl mcrOen niht
gcfouit, unO 6o6rifanten bon Gu-
menfleiOcrn rn0 -Siiten flogeu ie6r.
Tos pdrnerc @ctter Oiirfte obcr 9l6-
6iilie icbaiicu. @ctrciocprciic fiir
fiiniti9c 2ieferlmg infolge Ginibr0n-
flng Der Spcflllotiou a6cr Gttettio-
&rciic iino bcmerfcnsmcrtb bod. Ger
&erbrau6 bon 6leiicb bot id5Gtin9S-
meiic Inn 80 @ro5cnt nabgelaHell
anOcrcricitS Iic9t Die @efo6r Oor,
ooB scr erluortetc groBe @rtrag all
@eniilcn pcgen llnnl0gli6fcit Der
Gonicrpirllng niht oiel beIien miro.
Gic Grrtc.Situotion eridcint ieBt
5ufricoenltcllcno S9interpci5en boi
BON GcgcnfGacn proiitirt, unO Scr
3CaicrunNS6critbt pon f. Sltni
Oiirftc beiicr loutcn. PIN meiitcn be-
6cn &ouioS@ Gflaboma ltnO EcruS
Ocuonuell. Man recbnct i'm Slni.9e.
ridt ouf A50 @lillionei 9uI6cls ge-
pcu 366 Wlillioneu ON 1. Wloi Gie
Observation-Disclosures lit 6ecn0ct.
ole BON Y}ois iitregc inn 0torOcu anf
cincm GcforO-9lrcol. Safer Itebt glt,
unO aortoiicli inn @cItcn pcriprc6cn
cinc &cforoaGrntc, Ger @rtroG on
Srihfartoifcln i'm SiiOcu mar I'M
Gin @icrtcl gr0Ber olS Dor cincnl
Sabre. g(ud) oic 9eridbtc iCcr Sic
0unnppllcrntc lailteu giiultig, c.
bod mon9clt cS in Eenneiicc, glIa-
6omo un0 Georgia an &cgcn.
Gic S(usfu6r Don @ei5en uno Mebl
aus Oloroumcrifo IN ser 9cribtuohe
belief iib noH 9rooitreet's our
45A5,446 9uibelS gegen 4,6OS,795
@ui6clS in Der poroufgc0oacnen @o-
d)c uno 9,3sO.797 S}ui6cls in Scr cnt-
ipre6enOen @ohe OeS lesteu Sobres.
Gic WloisorSii6r 6etrug 57l,539
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

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