davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
PICNIC AT BINKlNS MILL.
FIans Already Under Way for Gee
together Celebration During Spring
Other Interesting News OF REM
bert.

RemDert March 12.-Grip has been
epidemic the country over, and very
many people have been prostrated by
il. The doctors have been kept busy
From Rombcrt comes news anon
others OF the severe illness OF thai
excellent citizen. y. d. Mcleod, and
that excellent host, w. j. Young, the
latter Of whom we were pleased to
meet in the city few days ago.
Mrs. II. c. RothCa has been indoors
for one week and is slowly improv.
ing.
ID. G. Brown, his wife and little
daughter have been prostrated by
grip, but are UP again.
Lawrence Hunter, an excellent ne
gro, a good farmer living on Robert
Moore's farm died last week.
Another good negro, we 90 not give
his name, after tan!ying ur on bus
head was paralyzed. Let the "bonc-
dry law go into effect as soon us
possible.
A lot of our farmers planted Burt
oats IN February, the fall planting be-
ing killed by the recent freeze. Wheat
is looking well. 1t is a mistake 10
neglect the planting OF small grain,
especially oats and wheat.
More attention should be given to
stock raising.
Hogs ought not to be allowed to
run at large in the fall A number
OF folks hercabout lost all their Fork
this fail from this cause A measly
pig, not worth twenty cents, can ~
Ibis way as was the Gaze the past
fall, scatter cholera over a whole
community.
Another matter, all dogs that run
t lcrgc, all unlcashed dogs, should
Ne mu2zlcd. Our community is st.li
nervous over mad dog abroad, 10
one knows whore. Everybody, men,
women and children. everything in
peril from mad dog abroad. When
Your dog, your cat acts strangely, will
not cat, is savage, kill It. If it is bit
ten by another take no chances, but
kill it and rid the community of n
menace
Eggs are becoming moro plentirul
ana that viii help TO cheaper living.
Nhatare TIE poor people to do With
meat at twenty cents and more; corn
III SI'1o per bushel, flour at $40 bar
rel
"A young lady pricing some shoee
ound that they wanted nine dollars
or the kind she desired Nearly ev-
fyJh.nS else has advanced in proDOr-
ion. What are the poor to Go arain
We ask. especially where wages have
not advanced?
The writer has y nice lot Of fin
5rapes growing around his porch. lie
,ot 'he idea in the Piedmont. Pre-
ierring them TO the crecpcrs, vines
II no profit save for ornament, and
often positively hurtful. He planted
hem around his porch. training them
on it, and last year had quite q nice
crop of the luscious fruit. He no
ticed his finest vine was bleedinr
where IL had been pruned and too;
snort pieces of corn stalk, cut evenly
and put on the cut stems. Whether
this helped we are unable to say, bu;
the bleeding has STONED
OF course we arc going to have til.
Sct-together picnic this wear. the q
pertinent last year being 60 biohjy
TN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
PRESIDENT AT WORK AGAIN.

Busy I'm His study Today. Bat w
Not he Out for Several Day.
Washington. March 1i.-Prcs'ici
Wilson has so nearly recovered fro
his cold that he worked in his stuc
today. but he is not expected TO lea,
the White House for several days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

National eofS
Olna, March,
RESOURCES:


L. shown
ana g :. ..$SS491122
rs nosai loans - '''.'''''''''.'... sS4s1122
q Overdrafts 12o14s
H. Customers liability O. "Acceptances"
U. s. Bonds: ~
u S. to (par
Nalue) 100000
I0'al T. ). bonds. 100000
G. Bonds
otLer than u s. bonds (not includ-
stocka)
Total bonds securities, etc. 5o3o45
T. Stocks other Reserve $4,000
g. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50
So uf unsncumbered> s7o2ss4 ''
Equity in banking :. 80. :. . s7oaae.
=, ''ie ana I@'uies
H. Real her than banking house . ssosoo
T. Net amount due agents
in New York, Chicago Louis :. :. s27s4o
Net amount due from approved reserve
IN other reserve cities !.. 1s554os
49, Net due from banks bankers Goth '''
er than included or >. . 5as5ss
15 Other checks n the town
16 Outside and Other ercasht items ~ . 1856 ~
Fractional currency, . w 41os2 5asas
H. Notes banks. os.noo
~. Federal Reserve ,aoooo
90 Lawful n and amount due ~
from Federal Reserve a7o.,oo
Il Redemption fund with U. Treasurer and
due from L. S. Treasurer. esoooo
Total s1os2O1477
LIABILITIES:
23 Capital n .......... oooooooo
49, ''Il'us US iund.' 125ooooo
Less expenses interest & taxes paid %ssIs x
90 Sneu'o'ns S notes outstanding 100000
81 Net amount due and bankers (other
than included in 20
32 Dividends -'..'
deposits: sfVo
aa Individual subject to check . oe,.o.o
- Certificates Of deposit DAYS 9ose1
'd. Cashiers checks outstanding. :. :. . .SsIS
io'a demand deposits, S3, 81,
Time deposits (paia . .e t " %: 80. 80 :: ..2'7o12S4
to 20 days notice
~ Cer'lhcates of deposit S5OO7ot
timed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
GOVERNMENT TO
 WORK MINES
Associated PreSS)

DENVER, Colo, July 12.-Unless some of the operators who did not report at the meeting today make strenuous objection, the conference of mine operators now seeking to avert the Leadville miners strike will prob ably agree to permit the government to operate their properties, proyid- ing the government will accept the proposition that it do so. The min CTS gave notice some time ago that they would quit work on Saturday, and the conference has been trying to arrange settlement with them for the past week, but has been un- able to do so. It is therefore thought best to ask the government to take over and operate the various proper ties where the strike is now about to be called.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
GERMANS ASK HOLLWEG FOR EXPLANATION IN MATTER OF
 PEACE TERM s

AMSTERDAM, July l2- That the main committee ot the German reiChstag has re fused tO vote a war credit to the government unless the tu- turc policies oi the German government i'll regard to the conduct of the war and as concerning terms of peace are announced, Is the word contained in seni-otflciaI dis patches received here. Cen sorship in Germany is so strict, however, that the As soCiated Press correspondent here has been unable to com municatc with his colleague in Berlin regarding the authen- tiCitv of the runors. The dispatches reaching Holland say that the entire govern mcnt is trying to reason with the German chancellor, von Bcthmann-lollWck, regard ing the matter, but that the chancellor steadily and per sistently refuses to make any of his plans public, It is es- of his plans public. It is be lieved here that serious trou- ble in German governmental circles Is now very imminent.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
OFFICIALS OF N. (. COMPANY
 VISITING HERE

Arriving in Fairbanks last night from the Outside on the steamer Panama were Louis Sloss, w. H. Fairbanks, Volney Richmond and Howard Turner, all Outside officials of the Northern Commercial com pany, having their headquarters at San Francisco The faces of Messrs. Richmond and Turner are familiar here, as they annually make a trip north in the interests of the com pany, and MT Fairbanks comes al most as often, but this is the first visit to Alaska for MT. Sloss in four teen years ,or since 1903 MT. Sloss is the head of the great northern concern "
 Just how long the officials will remain here is not stated, but they are expected to go Outside over the trail
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

 MUST BE MADE
Associated PreSS)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11,-Gen- eral Liggett, commanding the west ern department of the United States army, tonight issued an order from the Presidio to the effect that all ap- plications for the officers training camps must be transmitted promptly to regular army examining officers. The reason for the order, it is stated,
 is that suggestions and preliminary selections by local eXamin ng com mittees might be unf fair and partisan.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
FARMERS BANK
 OPENS MONDAY

That the long delayed opening of the Farmers bank will take place Monday morning, was the announce ment made upon the arrival home from the Outside last night of H. E St. George, president of the institu ton. MT St. George was Outside during the winter making arrange ments to establish the concern, and it was announced upon his return that the bank would open immedi ately. It was necessary to make other business adjustments, however and for this reason MT St. George returned to the Outside, but arrived home last night, reporting that all negotiations for opening immediately had been made Accordingly the new banking institution will be open for business Monday morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
ONE CREEK AT
 MARSHALL CITY

That there is one creek and one alone at Marshall City, is the state ment of Jack Leach, the well known local mining man, who arrived home last night from the lower river camp after an extensive trip of investiga- tion. The other creeks have been extensively prospected. according to MT. Leach, but on none of them has pay been located. There are about five or six claims only which will be producers, says MT. Leach.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
lMPERIALISTIC
 DANGER OVER
Associated preSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- A dispatch received at the state de partment tonight from the American foreign office in Picking declares that the republican army of China has entered the Chinese capital. This in dicates the complete failure of the imperialists in China to restore the Manchu dynasty to the throne and the victory of the republican move ment. The dispatch received tonight was the first to come through in two weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
BOAT INSPECTORS
 REACH FAIRBANKS

s. L. Craft and Thomas P. Deer ing, government inspectors of steam CT boilers and hulls. accompanied by their clerk, J. A. Desio, arrived here lasl plight on tn" steamer Panama. They will be in this vicinity for some tine their official capacities be- fore continuing oI to other interior camps to examine craft operating on the rivers of the interior
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
EDITORS ARE
 ASKING HELP
Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 12.- which is now in session here, has adopted a resolution asking congress to authorize the federal trade com mission to take over and operate all of the paper mills of the United States The demand is made on ac- paper and the impossibility, in some cases, of procuring it. The associa- tion claims that the high prices have forced many small newspapers to the wall, and that others are just
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
MIIyIVC MAN
 IN RED GROSS
Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, D. c, July 12.- President Ryan, of the Anaconda Copper company, having offered his services to the Red Cross society, they have been accepted. He has been made directcr general of mili- tary relief, and as such will have charge of all of the relief work for the American forces fighting on the battlefields of France.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
MORE AIRSHIPS
 ARE CERTAINTY
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- The house military committee has unanimously approved the admins tration's aviation bill providing for the appropriation of $640,000,O00 for aircraft construction for the air corps of the army This is virtually con sidered as meaning the passage of the bill in the house, and it is there fore practically certain that the Unit ed States will shortly put an un- equaled corps of airmen into the war against Germany.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
TEN MILLION
 FOR ITALIANS
{ Associated PrCSS)

ROME, July 12,-n dispatches re ceiyed here tonight from the head quarters of the American Red Cross Society at Washington D. C., it is stated that an allotment oI 9IU,UJJ,- coo has been granted for Red Gro 5 work with the Italian armies on the Austro-Italian front The money is to be used in organizing Red Cross hospitals and in providing ambulanc- es, as well as all other kinds of Red Cross work
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
FAIRBANKS BOY
 IN THE NAVY

Writing to his mother. Mrs. D. J. Farburn, from Seattle, Orville Fairburn, the former well known Fairbanks boy, states that he has joined the navy for four years or until the end of the war. He is To- cated at Bremerton and has po- sition as chief yeoman. MT. Fair
 burn, after leaving Fairbanks, took a four-year course in the University
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
SQUADRON NOW
 AT MONTEYIDE0
Associated Press)

MONTENIDEO, Uruguay, July 12 The American squadron from the Pacific coast fleet of the United States. which is now doing patrol duty in the South Atlantic ocean arrived here yesterday. It was es- corted into the harbor by a flotilla of Uruguayan war vessels. The men of the visiting fleet are being given shore leave, and the officers are be ing received by the officials of the Uruguayan government with all the dignity becoming naval represents tives of the great North American republic.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

barely keeping alive in the hope that the government will see fit to alleviate conditions to the extent of insisting that prices be lowered. The association is also demanding that the government take off the duty on Canadian news print and that they be allowed to import Canadian paper as a war measure.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
ASK STATEMENT
 FROM ALLIES
Associated PreSS)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 12.- In resolution passed today, the National Editorial Association urges President Wilson to secure from each of the nations composing the entente allies statement of their aims and objects in the war. The resolution points out the fact that the United States government has made such a statement, but that none has been officially forthcoming from either France, England, Italy or Russia.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
STRIKE SITUATION HAS
 NOW QUILTED DOWN

That the control the strike situation at the expressed United Marshal Erwin who returned Fairbanks last yrr s@oI there is but little doubt that the right thinking men among shortly the opinion o marshal Henry Miller and Fred Bengom All federal H, named three having brought Fairbanks last night by the marshal while L in Nsnara under the charge o se1ious i" smith, asg is now waiting of s'on from from "@$t M - S ] to " tho to S S ~ % W V @ S%d 1 @ M % Ie to In c % ] @ % % & ~ @ @ @ i % n % the @ federal % Mis' a2
 I % men are not the only ones Who should be r!ens in M 1 opinion @ G intention round up T iii M ia" Ic" that their feet will stick the windows" said the marshal last night
 The marshal expects to spend co.le time at Nn2a within the next ext M 3 @ until & %s ay zs s 1sS "@ % the o s %is %G5 % scs M 5s
 Marshal Erwin did not those who are be arrested for their patriotic He merely metN" smith, Miller and BriS~" smith well ar,y ~fh> >i.er far can be learned, $ very snau
 , ] ss @ % s fs % 5% "s s % % % @ o1 % o % o & & o has % o % r @ @ % S " " s eas asao2 % % ,hc n @ ' % & oil river boats He has however" always been
 he injured % down shalt tito yo", @ creek y % 1 @>o" 100 deep u story Of his sensations He has done but little work as far can be learned perhaps radical of German" and his do"nrctin of the N"2o and of those who ] the strike among the members @ that "e"
 LATEST STRIKE DOPE
 NENANA July l7The strike situation here has quos1 down considerably the fact that the back of the strike is oken Numbers of the men who walked y%Irys ,c at they st9 & a" 1' % % c call o the hy ssa"r 1 they struck being held against the being allow have made sJ have been ~Inoih, by morning consequences They Ti who had his roh in Fairbanks last winter fight
 IABoRIRs ORGANIZE
 2 % % aSi ] a which "S5 95 5t % to ] L ] % @ % T % Sr" r Gmtc1 % % M ny except those who had Heretofore @ c thc labor Organization % is e mated that about forty in attendance
 , [ M & c%foo 4 % %oi ] ' ] cm & o" " % % %s oe % % @ "e%s 3 % @ o i' o M as a o 6op anao 5 % " osc"s me 6 'S
 Ir~a tonight absolutely objection to % " 5S$ >: :,: % @ o the NC1nrcNe1
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

of Washington and was graduated from the law school. Since that time he has remained Outside, prac- ticing law most of the time
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
ALL WEST THREATENED
 BY INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
{ Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO July 2r are now watching the uo mostly on Bs,~e Arizona the town the center o the copper mining district watching anxiety attempts of the industrial Workers dsorgar labor in other parts of the the trial Workers carry demands for increased wages The organizers who suddenly spring up in ps @ G "GsI @ #n"s & n M where M s %> @ o " are to al; seem @
 s2ns % the bss that a the " m have ' <fsI @ @ a"@ the "", N Workers ing have been suts'aota,o1 to date " - :.u
 I m M 5 % S'S % "s @ i nS W. s % DIl or , % ] 3 threatening % n:n 5 ,.,,,,,,sn~, covEFNNTzr VzTcHI<G
 watching closely the results of n'tr" Workers activities and disturbances Arizona a"e although admitted official circles aIe c e mse,es but in case fe cannot do % the c sT % %e
 Stat States M in various % parts of the s"' M have @ been @ asked ed step and take hand It is hopo however, that such d2 %2s Will ,@> not o1e necessary
 e B'SHI:F 1 r H ,I July 12 The & 'rsso ] % @ 1 Work % 55e ' ats a"d % pre' @ @ "o o @ & u @ 5 ] " @ @ @tr @ , 1s % s" o of the shs5j 5H had had to to- do @1 wit" tho. % [ 5 oEos sn,r hs % ns1s t picked M & from % % % @ % o % @ % and % an" % To @ % and so allowed remain here flor @ 1"I M ovs @ a. wa. % mot the in in %'s :ae' get rs" y or"niy I" th 0a"c r' arrrox;rae> bs s,v ] than eleven hundred were loaded cattle @ ors and sent east on special fire sT % ra @ $otsn >i' s' they dq%rsL
 Wo: &@ I> this >@5s3s. this " % shortly % @ noon n on9 o d Tine rs I % % & @ ] @ @ @ % ] ] m @ " % % w % M % @ vow % c n @ e o the atc a an @ crIc % 4i<na for tc measures @ w % had @ 5s @ ass m m dons o % 1n @ ] 5 @ @ @ % r ~ @ % ] & fc & P 'f:;t S;:: merely because they could explain '.'" reason for wishing " renal"
 co.ynny; n y.! ?z.2f 3f: SS* %Tz 5 ] o' '22 Ha % o 5 5s'S SSS5S s'S F f % Sro % % @ a @ M n' M "[s s,s ,Re @ @ " @ po o @ @ s % % line & & W ] % @ % % & 2i & 5 t' ' 01 % T f Si" H M % % oR 5s s % ha " t % " 5 py d when they 2g44 reach that 2z
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
NEWS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 12-It has been raining here almost continuously for the past several days, and with the consequent rise in the river all eX- cavation work for cellars has had to cease. The water seeps in as rapidly as the cellars are dug, and as a consequence it is impossible to continue work without pumps, And most of those who are eXcavating prefer to wait for the water to go down and not get pumps
 As q consequence of the rain there is mud everywhere except on the main street of the town and on the waterfront These parts of town are entirely dry, made so by the mixing of gravel and dirt with the sand, and the water is allowed to seep through into the ground.
 The new meat market here is now open There are two store rooms in the new building, one of them being occupied by the barber shop of Wells X Delfel
 George A. Hunter, manager of the Pinska store at Fairbanks, is in Ne mana. He expects to continue his trip on down the river within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
COMING BACK AGAIN.

COLUMBUS M, 12The Industrial Workers of the World this Bsbee arrived here by special freight train tonight Southern Pacific railroad he pulled into the He later released Arizona and the tr Bice A the will be permanently Nhen thN againre that
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-20
pGbd6e Uater.

Die BON @uftape !Serne in DIE
SeffentIidteit s.bradte @ernidtuns
Der Dipiiion alter berbeirateter 2eute
in ben beutfden Drabtperbauen i'm
@rtois bat cine Werfiisuns Der franaos
Ffhen Sberlten 9eeresleituns bepirft,
luond6 bic perbeirnteten 2eats NIT
bier ober mebr ainbern moelidt bins
ter Der 5ront gu balten iinb. Der grs
folg oiefer 9erfigune tn gerabe5u
tpunberbar 9etpefeu. 9enu feitbem
BADEN ale pe~rbeirateten Solboten tn
Jrantreid penieftens bier atnoer.
Wie Elm folder S9tpinbel m0sli9 lit,
perrdt Die r@uerre Socidle." Die
fran50iifden MiIitGrs unb gipilaus>
tuetfe fino bel gu pornebm, Inn iid UNI
cine iolde alsinigteit pie &inb.r oes
5nbabers gu tiimmern, unb besbalb
mub man benz p~abin9ober BIB auf
Ipeiteres elauben, mas er boriiber ans
aibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-20
Gdmet5u n9rem.
8pbentt sesen iul9e aus Mnnittcrss
Tabrifen.

rRauft teine Munitionsubren!" une
ter biefem Mablfpru4 haben fi4 fdntts
life @ereine uno Werbdnbe Deutfaer
Sutpelsere, Golos unb Silberf4mieoe
fptpie Der ubrenbrande aufammensez
funben unb bic @perre iber fanfaebn
Der b%ebeutenbiten Observation-Disclosures Der
Grana0itiden Sdpeia perbanst,
f9reibt Elm beutfdes 8latt. Dteiss
Worseben Der eenannten Wereinisunger
bat nidts nit einem iiberreiaten Nas
tionaleefibl gu tun, bas Der Sapeia
gegeniber audi Inn 70 tpentser am
plabe pdre, als Die Gio9enohenf9aft
aumol auf pbilantropbifdem @ebiete
anes tut, mas in ibren &rdften febt.
Mber gu biefem Mab!1prude mubte
unfere @ef9dftspelt iid betennen,
naboem es befannt seporben par, oab
etn Sell Der S9tpeiser nbrenfobrtfen
TIRE Mertfdtten i'm Oienite Sranfz
rei9s unb Gnslunbs in Munitionsfae
brifen umseipanbelt batten. Muf unz
umit0blide 8etpetie seitlbt, besdnnsrt
bann aaerbinss unfere 2anosleuts
ibren Gelbaug eegen biefe Dirt BON
r@ef6dftsfreunoen," aber aua bier IN
Der rubisen Meiie unferes Bottles.
Rein milbes Madesefdrei. feline piiz
tenben Mnflasen. Die 9erren fDlroen
einfad bor Elm gntfpeoer = geiteQt.
gntpeber ginfteGung oiefer 9eereslies
ferungen at, unfere Seinoe, oosr @usz
fperruns ibrer lIbren bonn beutf4en
Martt! Wiefe famen CUR 9efinrurg.
Denn I'm lebten Sabr Dor Musbrud
bes arieses bate DeuffHlanb aus BET
@apei5 fir 1928 Minionen Granfen
rbren beaog.n. bas geiiebte Tranfreid
aber MIR fir gauge 3 Millionen!
go sebrte benn bic Mebraabl Der Ga,
britanten 5u ibrem sefpobnten 5abris
tations5p.is auriid. Sur finfssbn Gtrs
men baben Der gntente Die Sreue BE-
nabrt, unb iber tie lit nun bic @perre
perbdnet poroen. 8ereits baden 1000
@eperbetreibenbe Dem @perresInss
i9ub seseniber ii6 perpflidtet, uno
f9on 1T cine Bepesung i'm 9anse, bab
auh Die NerbGnoe Der Donaumonar=
die etnen slei4en 8ef4lnb faHen.
Damn tperben biefe .neutralen" 9errz
i9aften bort setroffen fein. tpo fe an,
fdperften fid setroffen fiiblen: am
| @elobeutel!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-20
Reuofntiondre umtrie6e.

Dem .@dtpei5erifden preBtelesrapb"
miro aus rufiifhen foaialoemofratis
f9en Rreifen foIsenbe Mbfhrift zines
@ebeimrunbfdreibens 5ugeiteQt:
5teupertreter bes @tabes
beg Ounaburger Militdrbe5irts.
Is. September 1916. @ebeim.
I'm ben
Gbef Der MiIitdrbeairts= Sanitdtspers
fpdltuna
beg Diiuaburaer MilitGrbe3irfs.
Gs finb mir Mitteilnnsen ausesans
gen, bab untsr ben @oloaten Der Nbs
teilnnsen. bic innerbalb oes Witebffers
@oubernements fationiert iino. In Der
lebten 3eit cine undergraduates Stims
mung beobadtet ipurbe, nobel bic
franfen unb bertpunbeten Soloaten,
bic {id in oen 2aaaretten unb Rranz
~fenbduiern in dratlider BHanbluns
befinben, INNER Dfter auf Die Nottpen>
oigfeit zines rafden GrteDens gu fpre=
den fommen uno auslei4 aud eine
fritifde !6altuns ben @orsefebten GEE
geniiber an ben Sag fegen. Gs itebt
auBer .3neifel, oaB Die Derfhlimmerte
Stimmuns urter Ben SOlbaten ibnen
niht burd Ole 2aften bes Militdrbiene
ites einseflobt 1T, ionbern burd bic
4ntpelenbeit bon repofutiondren Gle
menten, bic cine Msitation gum 3pede
zines frii6aeitisen Sriebens %besonnen
baben. Die Mitteiluns pirb auf Be
fell bes 9auptes bes geairfes Sbrer
Graeden5 CUR aenntnis sebra9t aud
gu Dem 3ped. fans es fir nOtis Be-
funhen iperben folte, Die nDtigen Mabs
nubmen gu ersreifen. UNI unter Den
tranfen unb perfpunbeten Splbaten
Der grDrteruns Der 5rase bes 5ries
bensi6luiTes Ginbalt gu tun. Dos
Original lit unteraeihnet 8eneralmas
Tor Me0pjebefp.