davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
MR.. HANNS INVITED TO
PRESENT HIS EVIDENCE

Office of the State Corporation Com
mission, Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 81
1917.
w. H. Hams, Editor. The Gallup In
dependent. Gallup. N. n.
In the matter of the application oi
the railroads operating ii New Mex
leo for an advance of fifteen per
cent in existing freight rates now
charged by them in New Mexico:
This Commission has set Friday
June Is, 1917, as the date for the
hearing upon such application and
as you will note from the conclud-
ing paragraph of the printed copy OF
saiG notice enclosed herewith. any
enc may intervene in the proceeding,
be present at the hearing, introduce
such evidence as he may desire,
cross examine witnesses, and in gen.
erai take an active part in the pro-
ceeding. YOU are invited to inter-
vene ard present such evidence as
you may desire, particularly proof
of the statement made by you in
your issue OF May "a. 1917. wherein
you state that Gallup is paying from
to one hundred per cent
over the rates to Ell Paso or Albu-
querque, and is further discriminat-
ed against in the matter of minimum
In the same issue of your paper
you make use of the following Ian
guage:
"New Mexico is controlled by the
and the Corporation
Commission can hardly be consider
ed more than figurehead for the
This language Is absolutely untrue,
has no foundation in fact, and is a
malicious and libelous attack upon
he members of this Commission,
and ii deemed advisable by the pro-
,cr authorities to whom your article
viii be referred, necessary steps will
De taken to afford you an oportu-
lit, of proving the truth of your
publication in the courts.
Very respectfully,
State Corporation Commission,
By HUGH H. WILLIAMS,
Chairman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
BILL BOOZE PULLS OFF
MURDER NEAR GALLUP,

A shooting and stabbing affray
resulting in one death and one man
badly wounded occurred at q dance
al Mentmore near Gallup last Sat-
urday night. The participants had
been drinking freely and their con-
dition led them into quarrel with
the above result, Pedro Hernandez,
who was stabbed, died soon after he
received the knife wounds. He was
cut in several places about the face
and body. 1t is believed that Jose
Maria Sanchez did the stabbing.
Sanchez was shot during the trou-
BILE by the uncle of the man who was
stabbed.
The old man who did the shoot
ing stated in the justice court that
he saw Sanchez stabbing his nephew
and that he called to Sanchez to
stop. The latter paid no attention
to the old man who then opened on
him with a six-shooter. Sanchez is
recovering from the bullet wounds
and will be charged with the murder
OF Pedro Hernandez.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
SANTA FE TRAIN MAKES
A PERFECT SCORE.

Without varying half a minute in
arrival or departure for five months,
the entire period Of its operation, the
Santa Fe de Luxe Train has made a
perfect score for the season just
ended.
Westbound service between Chi
cago and California began January
2, closing March 20, and eastbound
service extended from February 20
to May I. Every trip in both direc-
tions was made exactly on time.
Varying winter weather conditions
were unable to prevent these trains
maintaining schedule time on a
transcontinental run of 22l9 miles.
traversing Illinois, Iowa. Missouri.
Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico, Ari-
zona and California-and three
mountain ranges.
This record was made despite an
unprecedented tourist travel west
ward this past winter. necessitatinR
extra sections of limited trains on
many days. and a heavy, volume of
freight traffic both east and west.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
MISS EVANS TAKES CHARGE
OF FOOD CAMPAIGN

Miss Wilma D. Evans, leader oi
the Boys and Girls club at Ration
has received notice from the State
College of Agriculture of her ap-
pointment as lecturer and demon
strator in charge of the food con-
servation campaign for Colfax and
Union counties during the summer
months. Miss Evans will spend a
part of her time visiting various
communities in the two counties to
address housekeepers on the various
effective methods of food conserva-
tion.
Miss Evans is in charge of the
domestic science work in the Coun-
ty High School, and her appoint
ment for work along this line comes
thru the State College, which is
cooperating with the State Council
of Defense in emergency prepara-
tions in every branch of industry,
even to home management, for eco
nomy of foodstuffs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

Washington, June 6tThe Repub-
lican Publicity Association. through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr., today gave out the following
statement at its Washington Head.
quarters.
"Mr. Don c. Seitz. chairman of the
committee on postal rates. of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, closed . recent discussion
of the proposed new postage rates
on second class matter BY saying
1t seems to be the fate of the gov
ernment to be. served in the post
office by bureaucrats of the narrow
est and stupidest sort
The statement Is true, but why
does Mr.. Seitz, find il out at this
late day. Mr.. Seitz is business man.
ager Of the New York World, .
stauneh Democratic paper that in
sisted upon the retention If the
present administration in control of
all departments of the government.
What Mr.. Seitz says today is true,
but no more true than il was . year
ago. II Mr.. Seitz and his paper
had been sufficiently non-partisan
last year to weigh the Post Office
Department in an impartial balance,
he would have found il sufficiently
wanting to justify him and his pa
per in condemning not only the
Department, but the whole admins
tration.
"Here are some things Mr.. Seitz
would have learned, If he had look
ed around:
"He would have seen the Depart
ment compelling railroads to carry
parcel post mail without commensu-
rate compensation an injustice
which should make any honest man
suspicious. He would have seen the
Department compel star route con-
tractors to carry parcel post mail
without adequate increase in COM
forcing many Of them in
to bankruptcy and poverty. He
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

paid in the history of the cattle in.
dustry in the west. Yearlngs bring
$33 and $34. two year olds $40 ant
threes and above, $45.
The Alma bunch of cattlemen
shipped Wednesday night from Sli.
yer City upwards of $500 head. thus
distributing between $l25,OO) and
$lSO,OOO among the stock growers
of that district. The biggest ship
pers were Hugh McKeen, She'll
horns. Parks Bros, c. E. Upton
with perhaps seventy five or eighty
smaller shippers. J. G. Hall the
cattle buyer formerly of Denver and
now of Ell Paso was the purchaser
and the cattle were shipped to Den
yer. The cattle were inspected by
John Coleman of this city cattle IN
spector for this district ana were
found to be in fine condition.
P. M. Shelley and other lalge cat
tie outfits on the Gla will ship
Saturday and the Royal Cattle Co.
and George Snyder with other Bur-
70 Mountain outfits wilt ship from
early next week.
McMillen & Sons of the Mangus
will ship the 18th
These large cattle shipments will
be the means of distributing up
wards of half a million dollars in
cold hard cash in this section with
in the next thirty days and will add
materially to our prosperity.
The cattle in all parts of south
western New Mexico came thru the
hard winter and spring in much bet
ter condition than anticipated and
are much sought after by buyers
Silver City Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
GEORGE LAWRENCE ARRESTED
At FARMINcroN TUESDAY.

Early Tuesday morning it was re-
ported from Durango, Colorado, that
there had been q lynehing at Farm
ington of several socialists who op-
posed registration.
Later in the day the Record re-
ceived . wire from Mr.. Ricketts, Of
that place to the effect that nothing
more serious had happened than the
arrest and Incarceration in the coun-
ty jail Of George Lawrence, 4 social
ist farmer and bee keeper, who was
charged with making remarks to the
effect that he would rather see the
socialist flag carried in the streets
than the stars and stripes, it is also
alleged that Lawrence advised
against registration.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
SHERIFF SEP DsPv1ix. TMsTRf Il CHARGE

Jerome, Arix., June z-Sheriff Joe
Young and twenty five deputies are
today in charge Of the United Verde
mine, the largest copper mine in this
in which strike was called
Thursday BY representatives Of the
Jerome local Of the InternAtionai
Union Of Nine, Mil and Smelter
workers. The first day Of the strike
passed without disorder.
Union leaders claimed that all
mines in the district were closed
save the United Verde and United
Verde extension and that in the
former all but 200 of the l.l00 men
employed were out. At a
mass meeting, Il is understood speak
ers representing the Industrial Work
ers OF the World who are said to
favor accepting an offer of an in
creased wage sca,e will be allowed
&c state their position.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE THIRTY MEMBERS.

The Knights OF Columbus held q
large meeting last Sunday and con-
ferred the first three degrees on a
class of nearly thirty.
They began early in the morning
by attendance at early mass and
in the evening finished with par
ade carrying national flags and fl
rishing with fine banquet at the
Woman's Board of Trade building. Il,
The comforting of degrees took
place at the local councils rooms on
Water Street. The first and second
degrees were put on by the Santa
Fe Council. assisted by J. P. Fornan.
grand knight Of the Albuquerque
countil The third degree was con-
fered ty L. F. Davies, state deputy
OF New Me>:co, assisted by D. H.
Sullivan. past state deputy, Of Flo
renee, Colorado, and William Dowell.
past grand knight of the Alamosa,
Colorado council.
Knights from Albuquerque and
other cities motorsd to Santa Fe to
attend the ceremonies, and il 10 es-
t;mated that $50 to 200 knights we're
in the parade around the plaza Sun.
day night, most of them members of
the local council. There were only
a few out-of-town Knights who took
their degrees in this class. The
were the Santa Feans who
received the first, second and third
degrees: John w. Maloney, Mar.
cos Montoya, Jose D. Montoya, Gre.
gorio Rael Manuel c. Garcia, Hilario
Baca, Antonio Ortiz, Juan L. Rodri-
guez, Frank Yardman, Jose B. Or
tiz. Jacobo Ortiz. Eugenio H. Baca.
Alfonso Dockweiler, Jose G Borrego.
B. W. Kenny, Jose Mascarell, Da-
MEL C. Ortiz. J. L Lyon, ]. R. MUIR
ply, John E. Powers and Victor
Odebraski Jose D. Montoya, Of
Chamita, and Daniel M. Chaves, of
FL Rito, also joined the local coun-
ell
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

would have seen highly competent
postal officials deposed in order to
make room for inexperienced but
deserving Democrats. He would
have seen the railway mail service
demoralized because men were taken
off the trains and put in terminal Of
fices. He would have seen rural
route service impaired as the re-
suit of readjustments made upon
the Recommendation of agents who
were either incompetent or neglig-
ent At the close of four years of
that sort of thing, he would have
seen the President cover his parti-
san appointees into the classified
civil service, thus insuring a perpe-
tration of inefficiency.
"lf Mr.. Seitz had ascertained these
facts in 1916 and had published them
in the columns of the World as cou-
as he now denounccs the
Department, there would have been
some hope Of accomplishing good by
it, but most of the harm is now be
yond repair, The proper policy for
the World to pursue is not to wait
until its own tods are trodden upon,
but to put up fight when injury is
done to the American people"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
SENATOR FALLS LAND
BILL PASSES SENATE

/ The bill amending the 640-acre gra
zing homestead act, and providing
that all surveyed unreserved pubic
lands in the States of New Mexico
Utah, South Dakota and Arizona be
designated without further classified
ton or action of the secretary oi
the interior as subjec to the provi.
sions of the grazing and home
stead act; and that all entries here.
tofore and hereafter made under
such act shall be received by the
land office officials; and that on
proof only of residence aQd improve
ments patent shall issue, WAS offer
ed as an amendment to the food bill
under consideration in the senate
and adopted by a vote of Al to Is.
By reason of the large majority
vote for my amendment in the SEN
ate it is thought that the house will
accept it.
New Mexico will be transformed
commercially and economically by
enactment of the Fall amendment,
throwing open to settlement lands
of New Mexico under the 640-acre
act. There is still some 10000 square
miles subject to settlement entry in
this state and nearly equal to the area
of Pennsylvania. One fourth of
the vast amount is not yet surveyed
but squatters would take possession
of it almost Immediately.
Thousands Of Entrymsn.
The passage of the act would mean
the influx of thousands of prospect
i've entrymen. The free stock ranges
would pass away almost over night
At present $500 applications for
64O-acre entries are pending in the
six land offices in New Mexico, and
the passage of the proposed act
would add $4,000 more applications
within the next few months. The
Santa Fe and Las Cruces land Off
ces even now have insufficient Gle
rical force to handle the routine
and would be swamped the
moment the law goes into force. The
Las Cruces office is reported tc be
600 entries behind in its work at
present.
Great Increase in Values.
Not since the settlement. of Okla
homa has the west seen such rush
for land as would occur in New
Mexico if the Fall amendment be-
came a law. The value of the A.
100000 acres of state land would in
crease by many millions of dollars.
Nearly all of these lands lave been
selected through the efforts of Land
Commissioner r. P. Ervien, and the
state has had the pick of the public
domain, as its selections were made
after careful examination of the pub
ic land not yet filed upon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
CAPITAL CITY
OBSERVES DAY OF
REGISTRATION
WITH MONSTER PARADE.
SPEECHES, AND PATRIOT
1C DEMONSTRATIONS AND
ALL YOUNG MEN REGISTER
FULLY AND PROMPTLY

Registration Day opened in the
Capital City with the blowing of the
lire whistle and the ringing OF bells
at an early hour
Before many OF the citizens had
finished their breakfast scores OF
young men were signing up at the
tour registration places and the total
reached 424 that day with enough
more guard volunteers to be added
to bring IT over 500 Previous es-
Inmates had been 435 which was
greatly exceeded. 1t is thought GER
tam that not man in the city be-
tween the required ages failed to
respond. These facts in connection
with the fact that Santa Fe has two
companies of guardsmen and has
sent already about fifty men to the
regular army, navy officers training
camps, engineers corps. etc, gives US
an enviable position for patriotism
and maintains the position earned by
Santa Fe last year when Santa Fe
sent more national guardsmen to
the border than any Other city in
the U. S. in proportion to population
(official statement.).
At noon all business places closed
and at 2 p. m. the big parade Of
some 2,50O or 5000 people started
from the Catron school grounds and
mrached through the principal
streets returning to the Plaza where
the speaking began at ) p. m.
Ths Parade.
The order of the parade was as fol-
lows:
Marshal of the day, A. J. Griffin.
Boy Scouts, in uniform.
First Regimental Band, in uniform
Governor Lindsey and Adjutant
General Baca, marching.
Justices Supreme Court and State
marching.
Companies E and F in uniform.
Mrs. Lindsey and women of Coun-
Gil OF Defense, marching.
The Red Cross float followed By
Red Cross Volunteers in uniform.
First Aid Corps.
Large flag borne flat by 10 men.
Girls Of Loretto Academy, uni-
formed.
Orphans and Sisters of Charity.
Students of ST. Michael's College.
Christian Brothers.
Girls of the Public Schools.
Knights of Columbus.
Elks of No. $50 and all other Elks.
Woodmen of the World.
Ladies Auxiliary w. o. w.
Yoemen.
Fraternal Brotherhood.
Hundreds of men, women and
children marching and q few ON
in buggies and motors.
The Addresses.
Invocation by Rev. Father LeGuil-
on.
National airs by large chorus.
Presidents Registration PROCLAIM
ltion in English and Spanish.
why Are We Here, patriotic ad-
lress by Ex-senator T. B. Catron.
Causes a War;. Benjamin M.
Read, New Mexico historian.
Patriotic addresses, Geo. w. Ar
milo, Jose D. Sena and Chief Justice
lama.
Addresses on Liberty and Duty by
Secretary Lucero and Governor
lindsey who was the last speaker.
In the evening an automobile par
de completed the days celebration
which was success from every pos
ible angle at which it might be
iewed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
FOR $500

A verdict for 5000 damages was
the jury in the federal court against
the city of Ration in the damage
suit of Pollard vs.. City of Ration for
injuries sustained in crossing a de-
fective bridge on the Santa Fe trail
within the city limits. A motion for
new trial was made and the case
will be taken to the higher courts.
A deciding factor in the case was
testimony as to the history of the
Santa Fe trail so as to prove that
the road in question had been = pub
lie road for many years. E. E. Stud
ley was attorney for plaintiff
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
Mr.. SPRINGER ASKED TO
START GUARD BUILDINGS

Mr.. Charles Springer of the Coun-
Gil Of Defense left this afternoon for
Albuquerque at the request @. Gov
ernor Lindsey to plan and start the
new buildings that are to be erect
ed at once for the use of the New
Mexico National Guards who will be
modified there just as soon as the
quarters are ready.
1t has been definitely determined
that the entire regiment and the
battery will be brought together and
given further training there.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

Upwards Of ten thousand head of
cattle viii have been SHIPPED ous Of
northern Grant county BY Jay tst
at prices that are the highest ever
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08

Two train loads of cattle have been
shipped by T. P. Tale from CoIfax
County to Montana. where they viii
be fattened for market In about
a week Mr.. Tale expects to ship
another train load to the same place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Deritdnolidle Gorausiebuna III elm
lciihmasid6iges triegsaeii6ies 9'cr-
ional ino crittlaNigcs Nlolerial
Sieben beioe in acniiacnOem OloBc
5ur &eriiigrHa 10 oiirieu mcuiAl,
der &orouSiicbt nod aQe 9lnilrel-
Nungen unierer Sein0c. ciuc mul.
ione 9cldmpina 0urdl3u.
iii1rcn oui gcringen Griola 80 rcD.
men bd6en. g9os man mfcr elmer
.Wirliomcn II Boot @eidupiin8"
beriie6i muroe Dis sur Siuuoc md
nidt ernnOen. &loDo @corge hot
mo6l recbt ucuu er iagtc c3 gi0t
teW ml6sborco mcmhiAc5 A'rc-
blen Slber sur S6iun9 oee Rtoblcms
DER pirtiameu MISUNDERSTANDING
9c60ren Elm @cnic mio Die n6tdi9c
3eii.
nod triib, mic 0ur1 elm Rouh8las
Sener @eriaiier aber uniBie ctit be-
meiieu 0aB eiu Golferi1uoifat nit
einem gemeiniaueu jmiidauuolfiimen
Qlrmecconimanoo als @orbeon9uJ
eines triealoion 3eitaliers miluls6bar
imo oa9cr fIlhrnoibiO iei eac
0ann audi Der g9eltDerlehr ID eineaI
bunoeSltaatliHen @eleiie iid bepeael
merOe ino 10 ole 99eItmlhu gdrlu
tire. 9laes giuge. Die lNou felt 2Q5o
our0 Die uelropdiide Golieruerlal'
iunQ" ais @loubeusidbe oes nellcp
&atedionnls ieiiaeIegl
unO leitber auh obne e0e &Oltar'
biln0.&erlebing reipctiirt mor0cn
imo. 96er meiueo llrgroBuoters ei.
gene Sono bat nod 1850 oiele Coa.
mols idon go Sa6re oltc) 6rieoens'
Ghriit nit argen friiilbcu HonQ.
qloiien uiB6on0elt. o8liibcloer lln'
iinul" nlltopie4 .SoealiiiiidDc don
reocrcil~ mo Gbnlide belcbte @ralt.
aus iencr beoolerlideil
Belt Oes llebergaugcs BON arie0 iino
6rie0cn 0obei mar ocr &crlaller
INN 1916 nod 10 be6itiam ino idlidD
tern talieno porgcgangeu uno ent'
ibuoi9te ii9 aleidiam, ooB er liatt
cines O}aidinenoemebres Der NlenlD'
6eit eiuen 0Sl5pci0 in Die San0 le-
aen mnllc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

6is sur Ghnoe na0 ni@t oul thr
%ro0roum Qricbt 90 bleibe clio
mr ser &ermA iibriM onT erlierenl
gSeQc einen Griola 5il crringcn. Se
miiMngcn 0ernu lmo bereiiS ieit
ii6er 8ruci rSoGrcu im Wangc aeiner
miro bc6aupteu iic 6dtfcn elm 9RelulT
tat ae5citist oaS 9Ia0eilmittel acaen
sic Il &oot3ieit lei gelunoen. Dies
Froblcn ritz nad6 wie Dor nod I'M
mcr I'M Nirn oeiien Scr cS lolen ioll
3uciicQoS criAucrt Der pablenoe
5i6eruaSoiJnil umicrcn ll@ooten
lore 9lr6cit. ,,nterelimt iiiio sic
9luSiii6unaa ocs Irauolilben 9Ro'
rinenliniiiers 2acaSe IN Der &omnlcr'
iieane Dor ciniaen @oQei iiber oaS
Ebcmd yllMoot &cIdnpuiu9" Gr
iaoic ldnGs 0an irau5Slild)cu SlIltci
ici Gin cm0eiiliAar arober Netrieb
rinocri,1.at. llnler anoerem luiiroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
@i6liidlr GorreigUuOcu5,


Gin STUDENT Der menig ltnolrte
o6er ocIio ule6r Gelo oerbrnldte
pollic ienem @otcr Der elm from.
mer Niann cincu gcueiS ieincr 81,
6clfimoe ac6en er iNidie i0m ocys
6oI6 einen @elO6eltel NIT reidlcilt
llmiaug mo Icgte einen 3ettel oajil
oui ocn mGis iionO als DSeieIlel
o. g. A, lebte 3eilc." Ser Saics
6otte uid)tS eiligereS 3u t6ut ol9
oieie 1tele nad5uicalaaen nldt
ic6r er6aut las er sic @orie: u6illle
i'm nit ben bciten Nlcrfiiiden"
Gum @ritouneu oes So0neS lief am
oereu loges iiatt Der eruartelcn
Gel0unntc ein Strciien Bapcr ci1
ani oenI bon pdterlid)er Nauo ole
g8orte iionoen. nSpriidlc SaIcmo.
mis- i3, g. A. eriie 3eile~ Ae9t
rig iblng oer So6n 0ie &i0el out
lm0 iein @eiidt uerldueerte lido ju.
ie6enoS, alS er oie bi6liide sIntnorf
uernobm: Ser 6allc be8e0rI mo
tricgt Is oocb niHto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

n2ebmam bier iper 0ort2"
@}aer: rSh wollte 2ie Often bellte
gben0 sum Sfat 81 mir 3u toni-
men, nllmu0aliH. bin nwda5ar
oeriGltet. Se6en Gle mir oaS nld9t
an2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
SebrcriilCacW lei cigeHer llnF@lbar
leit ocr GandGVOtc


u. ~. Dtl pNlhl'vNll ~|NtlllO'
oSd, ha6a nod mic Gin iinlo5bareS
mcnidNdbe9 &roblen gelc5cn"
Dieie @ortc iprat5 Hlo0o George
Dor ht}cm in Ser oirilo9oll 3u @on
oou noDOcn cr 0araui bin9emieigl
batte 0aB 0c ~bclen @clltcr enG7
lonos 9lmcrilas imo 6ronireidl9"
ibre Mrdlia onlircneem I'M oas 'Frob.
lem Scr mirIiameH Il 9oot gcqupl
lms So l5iclt 3ucl 9lrtcn 70 neinte
ca. a0be as, sic ll@oot vcla0r at
3u1cDct enaacoer miiiie man oie
Il @rotc md6rcno oer So9n pernidl
icn o0cr i1rc Stiihpiriltc uiiGicn
5crii6rt rdr0N. Tie lcttarc 4'cQ
liblel bat sic 6ritdAe 9lomiralitdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

&err g2eDcr, mas tbm Gie, wcuu
Sie moreen oos erobe Cons gewin'
nen2"
o0om thu i'd iibermoraen einlge
SunOert 9eitelbriefe friegenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
8p6lt fIafbrn pan 2sernna
mad)ttn luid) 3nm gtlnn0fn 4llannt.

pcr ooer iin Sabre Iala agNiien butte rNq
ole icrtpdbreno inlinrHer inb inlumrr iplsr'
ben. SO battle porOer ihon cinae luilel peu
aenommen nno ea iDal mir imnlcr at aber
3u icner Sell bcaann lo cS Ia oucn Vriie
an ncbnlen nuo ib iebie es Tort bis TOO ppoll
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Da0e dl telne 9ltaae ber Nranl6eii aebabi.
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