davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-02-24
GRIT AND SHELL NEEDED
By &. Il. COnkey.

Both grit and shell are of prime
Importance to both old and young
chickens. Birds do not grind
their food with oyster shell and
must always have grit regardless
of what else is given. Also re.
Der that the oyster shell does
not take the place of the charcoal,
and neither does the charcoal take
the place of the oyster shell.
Where the powdered form of
charcoal Is not used in the mash,
it is advisable to have it properly
cracked IN the hOppers where the
chickens can easily secure it.
Good clean, fresh water must al
ways be kept in front of the birds.
1t should be kept IN cool place
in the summer and in warm
place IN the winter. Protect 1t
from filth and dirt. Filth and
dirt should have no place in the
poultry house.
AUTOMATIC EEDERS
Many chicken ralsers are get
ting excellent results from the au.
tomato feeders, OF which there
are many on the market. These
are operated by the birds them
selves and eliminate all danger of
undertaking. While in some in
stances they have not given per.
feet satisfaction. they have prov
en- of great value with the more
active breeds.
BIRDS MUST EXERCISE
Exercise is as necessary az
food, and fowls cannot get along
properly without it. They will
not consume the necessary amount
of food, as they naturally will not
assimilate it unless they have con.
slant exercise. 1t is good rule
to feed all the whole or cracked
grain in deep litter, perhaps
making al exception in the hot
test weather where the houses
may get too warm for comfort or
where birds are on range during
the summer season. snake them
work for their living IS u slogan
that will pay every poultryman.
WATCH EoR LICE
Remember also, that TODD will
do your fowls but little good If
they are troubled with lice. All
your efforts will be wasted if the
lice have their way. Watch for
them and give battle at every
turn. 1t is time and money well
expended.
FEEDING FOR BREEDING
In concluding these remarks on
feeding we might add that stock
to be used for breeding should not
be forced for rapid growth or egg
production, but allowed to develop
more slowly. Bulkier foods with
lessened amount of concentrated
protein should insure more vigOr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-02-24

A woman was testifyinR in be
half OF her son, and swore that he
bad "worked on q farm ever since
he was born"
The lawyer who cross examined
her said:
"fou assert that your son has
worked on q farm ever since he
was bOrnsn
IL do"
"What did he dc the first yeari''
HE MIXED. p Elk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
GEORGIA FARMERS MUST FIGHT
OTHER PESTS BESIDES WEEVIL

rosive sublimate diluted, one part to
1000 OF water
Must Watch Them All
Attention must be given to each
Of these problems wherever they ex-
list. If there were no boil weevil at
all cotton might be destroyed over
large areas by these diseases.
The time for the spring fight against
the weevil is at hand. Those who
cleared their fields of stalks in the fall
will profit by it. When cotton comes up
the weevil energies from winter quar-.
tiers and begins feeding on the tender
shoots. Catch and kill all of them pos
sible Infested squares will appear first
near the winter quarters; such squares
should be picked and burned up to
July.
All cotton should be planted as early
as weather and ground conditions will
permit All of it should be planted at
the same time. 1t should be early
maturing and wilt-resistant 1t should
be well fertilized, especially with nj
trogen; also phosphates and, where
available, with potash.
Diversification important
Also. plant less cotton. Practice d.
versifcation. Get rid Of diseases in
the soil by planting other crops: corn
and velvet beans make a finely bal
anced ration for animals, and there is
no better quick cash money crop than
cattle and hogs. Every farmer should
have his own cattle and hogs and use
the manure on his fields. Every farm
er should have his own home garden,
rotating it as he does his fields, and
thus cut down his living expense.
In the Sea Island sections the board
advises that the same general rules
be followed as in growing short sta
pie. There is no reason to believe
there should be any difference what
ever in the method of treatment. Plant
the earliest frulting varieties that can
be obtained. Do NOT plant short sta
pie cotton in Sea Island territory.
Cross breeding is practically sure to
injure the long staple. If you must
disregard this injunction, at least do
not plant short cotton anywhere near
the long 1t will spell disaster.
Can Make As Much Cotton
The farmer who will get a good pedi-
greed seed. of variety well adapted
I
to his section, plant it on good land,
fertilize it well, give it frequent shall
low cultivation, forcing it to fruitage
by July Is or August l, will make
about as much cotton per pillow on his
reduced acreage as on the larger acre
age with the old methods.
II these methods are persistently
practiced. cotton will continue to be
| A. r,fN 20
for this bulletin, No. AZ, to the Geor-
gia State Board of Entomology, State
Capitol, Atlanta. There are many
things in it you should know; study
and apply them. Or, if there is any
other information you wish, write for
it and it will be sent you promptly.
1t is the aim and purpose Of the board
to keep you up to the minute In COM
batting all pests and insects which at
tack plants or trees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
DO HIM THE HONOR.

Here and there in the business Sec
ton of the city flags, banners and
draperies are going up in preparation
for the state meeting of the Wood
men of ire World here next week. II
will be an event of lasting memory
for this city, and we hope that It shall
be so successful as to ever stamp the
days in Americas on every Woodman
and visitor.
With all due note to the entire pro-
gram for the three days in the city,
tie outstanding feature is the visit OF
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
who comes as the guest of the Wood
men. He will be in the city during
Wednesday afternoon and night. 1t has
been planned to show him every mark
of esteem in which the great man and
Office is held.
We want to see every business house
and residence in Americas fly the
American flag during the convention,
but above all on the day Mr.. Marshall
is in the city. The great soul of the
Stars and Stripes should wave with
a proud display at this time for the
Leart-strings of the nation are being
touched in the acute international sit
uation. Volumes of assurances are
flowing into Observation-Disclosures
First
The symbol of liberty and freedom;
at home and abroad; on land and on
the seals personifled in the Ameri-
can flag. Let Americas greet one OF
the highest officials of the nation with
this tribute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Atlanta, Ga, March.-(Special.) y
The real seriousness OF other cotton
pests and diseases with which the
Georgia farmer has to DEAL as we'll as
his own financial problem, should not
be overshadowed or overlooked by at
tention alone to the Mexican cotton
boil weevil
Likewise the farmer should not place
too much hope in the recent severe
cold weather, says the Georgia State
Board of Entomology; for while it
killed some Of them, 1t also left plen-
ty of them to continue their destruc-
tive work.
It Is the farmer who conducts the
well-directed, all around fight, over
looking no important or essential
problem, who is going to win; and he
is told how to do it in new bulletin
on Cotton Growing in Georgia in
Spite Of the Boil Weevil," by Ira w.
Williams, cotton specialist, and just
issued by the Georgia Board of Ento-
mology.
While this bulletin tells the Geor-
gia farmer how he may successfully
retain cotton as his cash money crop,
it shows him that considerably more
than merely fight on the boil Wee
vii is necessary to do it.
A Destructive Pest
In some parts of Georgia nematode
worms, producing destructive root
knot, are almost as bad as the boil
weevil The only known remedy is
rotation with crops immune to nema-
tode. Iron or Brabham peas, velvet
beans and peanuts are the only legum-
nous crops which may be used sue
cessfully to build up the soil without
multiplying nematOde or root knot
which may just as effectively destroy
a field of cotton as the boil weeviL
/ Another disease almost equally de-
I structive in many sections, is wilt OF
black root. Wherever wilt occurs the
farmer should certainly take the pre-
! caution to plant a wilt-resistant vari.
/ ETY., one of the varieties propagated
! by the State Board Of Entomology
! More than half the fight depends on
/ the right variety OF seed, the object
/ being to get a variety that viii net
/ the grower the largest lamount pei
acre. II should be free from disease
and well adapted to the particular sec
ton. Varieties that thrive well in
other states and other sections will not
| give the same results when planted
/ in your section. Write the Board OF
Entomology for bulletin No. 46 OF
Variety Tests conducted in various
sections of the state.
For anthracnose do not plant seed
from any infected field, for this dis.
ease is carried in the seed. Fol
Black Arm, or angular leaf spot, par
ticularly in Sea Island cotton, treat
the seed with hot water or with cor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

is evidence of what may be ac-
complished with proper admins
trative machinery. The Tax Act
will never be able to accomplish
fully it's benefcient purposes ex-
cept through the Local Boards of
Assessors. This is the angle from
which the state must view it's
greatest problem, and her legisla-
tive action must be directed from
that viewpoint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
SGabOaFd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
ehelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 Pm
$3.50 q N
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:11 p m
Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
3:0S p N
Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interpoA-
date points
1890 q M
Seaboard Buffet Parlor-SIeeping CIR
on Trains 13 and Ia arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. NJ. and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 a. m.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
2:90 a. m, will be open for passengers
at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; c. W. Small, Div. Pass, Agent.
Ca; C. p Van Q. P. A..
Norfolk, Va :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Whatever else may be said, the one
great, compelling and contributing
factor to the call for an extra session
of the Georgia legislature was John
W. Hammond, that versatile Atlanta
newspaper man, who covers the doings
of that city for the Macon Telegraph
Augusta Chronicle, Columbus En-
uuirer-Sun and Athens Banner. II
was through his indefatigable persis-
tence that the matter was kept ever
present in the mind of Governor Har-
riS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
When Nails Loosen,

Deafness sends this hint: AS soon
as a picture nail driven in a wall gets
loose and the plaster begins to break
around it, it can be made solid and
firm by the following process. Sat
urate bit of wadding with thick glue,
wrap as much as possible around the
nail and reinsert the latter in the
hole, pressing it home as strongly as
possible. The nail will thus be firmly
fastened in it's place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
ONE PAPER LESS
From Dawson News.l

The Americas Times-Recorder has
absorbed the South Georgia Progress,
and the latter excellent paper. which
made a game fight has, like numer-
Gus other newspaper ventures, passed
out of existence. Again is the fact en-
phasized that two newspapers cannot
exist in the smaller cities and towns.
The Times-Recorder covered the Amer
icus field thoroughly, and there was
not room for another newspaper.
Americas will be benefited, too, as
the Times-Recorder can and will be u
better newspaper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Many of the Georgia legislators will
have an opportunity to hold a last
farewell session because of Governor
Earris converting the general assembly
into special work 1t is well that
Georgia should save herself from the
two quart" feature, still it cannot be
denied that the country is blighted
with too much legislation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

What about naming some of those
new islands for Wilson. If one of them
is of an obnoxious, volcanic disappear
ing, distasteful kind change the name
each year until the twelve senator's are
exhausted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Senator Lane, of Oregon. may soon
suffer the recall as the topic has be-
come general since the conduct of the
Oregon senator in joining with the
twelve little men"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

What it takes to tell a colleague
what he thinks, Senator John Sharp
Williams has it in reference to Senator
Vardaman, both of Mississippi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

The prohibitionists have greeted the
Reed amendment as a strong step to-
wards national prohibition. Still, the
cooperation of the federal government
is needed. The liability should be
placed on the carrier as well the per-
son receiving the shipments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

The conduct of the revolving twelve
plainly shows that people never
know what will become of politician
after he has been honored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
Regardless of the Cuban 81

Regardless of the Cuban situation,
the sugar people have seized it as an
opportunity to send their market up.
The supply has been curtailed, and
during this week Americas wholesale
houses have seriously felt the lack OF
sugar at any price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Water in Streets OF Chattanooga,
SAYS a headline. 1t would have been
liquor had the Reed amendment went
Immediately into effect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

It's better to write your editorial
stuff although it falls short compared
with others, than to buy the canned
article of editorial disrensation. The
Dalton Citizen is very strong in this
belief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

China hopes to be relieved of the
Boxer indemnities by fighting for the
Entente It's worth more than that to
join hands with the Entente-viZ. Ru-
mania, and other countries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
THE WHATCHAMA COLUMN
By George Martin
Time
How much is a minute?

How much Is a minute?
Sixty seconds
Not if a woman knows herself. No,
sir. Turn a woman loose with one OF
those little white spaces on the clock
and stretch it out of all semblance to
it's former self.
Daylight saving is nothing in her
young life.
This is not complaint It's just q
statement of one of the fundamental
principles of matrimony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Wilson is hunting up the law as to
his powers. According to the Kaiser's
way of thinking and acting there amt
no such a thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

Senator O'Gorman expired with the
sixty-fourth session, and as yet no
tears have been shed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

The Kaiser managed to get few
representatives into our Congress, but
never on the Supreme Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
Americas, Ca. March S, 1917

Nothing in a day or so from the Var
rowdale prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

President Wilson is human-for ne
admits that he is mad"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

Gos 5ober'i6e Sous an Ser elliott
StroBe BON eincm 9leger gefonit.
@eiBe 9ta6barn protcitircn
&ciu 5cgrcaation9gcicb i'm Goun.
tD. 0ic 6o6eric9e 6omilic &C.
trcnut.
Der 9}egcr 2(leronocr &obinIou
BON g}r. 1907, Suoion- StraBe, fouite
am lcbten 0|ontag ouf elmer 9ulftiou
iiir $500 OoS ser frii6eren @olioei-
irou @liia6et6 5ober geborige Sous
9}r. 1922, @QiottitroBc, uuo pia i'm
3eitraum ocr ndditeu 5e6n Gage oos-
icl6e be5ie5cu. g&cil Die 9}o16or.
idoit in Oicicm @iertel nilr aus g8ei-
Ben beite6t bot ii6 ser 8ewobner Der
@cgcno cine 3iemli6e 9ltiregung be-
md6tigt, im0 woaen Die @eiiber ser
in Der gta66 ri6oit gelegenen SGuier
ibr 8elibt6un rnter Dem @reiie Ders
fouien weil iie glou6e1 OoB ser
9ert6 Ocs @runOeigent6umS Oir9
ocn 3l5ug Ser dt6iopiiden 9foiie IN
flr5er 3eit I'M &reiie Iinfen miro.
5rau Caroline SiQ bon 9r. 1916,
@aiottItruBe bego6 iicb on Ser Spibe
elmer Delegation gum @oli5eiribter
@iaiolnS bon Canton Inn 5n oerIu-f
den, 6ur6 oieien 0en 9teger 81 ber-
binocrn in coS BON i1m ermor6ene
@iocnt6unt si 3ieben. 1ieier fonntc
in Der glngelegenbcit nidts t6un neil
iiir Oieie UegenO feline 9l6ionOe-
rlngs-gerorOnung beitebt. 8is6er
lit IN Dem eenonnten &iertel nod fei-
ne ibmor5e 6omiIic onidiiin OoG BE-
iinoet iid Dem unlitrittenen @igen-
tblm gegcuii6er eiuc 8optiitenfirdc
tlr gieger.
Sr- gllbert Sober, Scr olS 3cibncr
bei Der oGoniolioirten @as-@ciea-
ic6oft" t66tig ipar, wo6nte 5ulcbt in
Gem Souie, bis CT Dor ctpa iebs g9o-
ben ipurlos beri6mauO imO Sic
manO meiB, mo er bin9etommcn 1T.
0ie 9edmten eines 8uuoereins 6a.
ben iid oer9eblirb bcmiibt ieinell 9(ui-
entbalt ju unitteln. ,Srou 6ober
mobnt nod bier in Der Stoot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16

Die onwcienoeu 9SrGloteu i'm
Sonftuorium moren: 9ii60ie Seroi.
nono 9roiiort bon @ouington aD.;
E6omas 8. S6ounou bon Der &otbo-
lii6en llniDcriitdt; @otrid s. SoDcS
BON Der Sto0t 9terp.Yorf; Niicboel
s. GurlcD BON ct. 2hguitinc, 6la.;
Gborles Q8Qrren Gurrier BON @ai6
inoton; Soicpb 6. 9pncb BON Gonas,
Ger; Eotrid ~. Soiimon bon gGi.
noua, @linn; Cenis 8. G'Gonneu
bon 9ii9monO, ga; GbomoS 4. Sil.
lis BON 9eoocuport6, aonios; @0m.
3. 9lllen pn N}o6iIe, glla., umo Geo
Saio, apoitoliicber 8ifor, bon Bel
mont, 9&.G. 3ie onpeicnoen N2on-
ignore maren: @illiom 81. Storr
BON Der Corpus Gbriiti.&ir6e; SEQ.
gS. Gebine, Ct So6n's; SomcS s.
Gouobue, ct. &otrids; @}. 3. sSoleD,
ct. &oufs; SomeS q. 6olOen ct.
Serome's; @illiam 81. SSlet6er BON
Der &otbeorole; S5obn Q. 9roolep,
Molmt ct. @}orp'S GolIege, @mmits-
burg; Sames g. N}adin g8oi6ing-
ton; G6omos Q. See, @oI6tnaton;
6. i. Gbontos, Ct glnn's, in0 sSo6n
Z @belon ct. Niorp'S Stor Of t6e
Seo-airbe. 9luBer0en moren irnge-
fGbr 800 Seninoriiten lno ii6er POO
FrieIter gegenpdrtig
9ob Der Nleiie go6en oie &rieIter
bonn ct. @lorien.Seninor Dem 9i.
iGoi &uiiell 5u G6reu elm 9oufctt.
Sn aotboliiben Club, g}r. 4O9,
Roro-G6orles-Stry ionO om a6en6
elm informeller @mpfang itott.
Seute miro Der neue 9iibof leine
critic 6ei6oilide SauoIuno, Sic @ei6e
nes neien 9lltorS in Der aopelle oes
St. @larienSeninars porne6eu.
9lm Sonntog ipiro 9iidof Guilcll
in ser ct. @atrids.air6e in @oi6.
in9ton bel Ger Sodmeiie pontifi5ircn.
PIN ylodnittog miro elm 6fientliber
@mpiong in 8oli's G6eater itottiin-
Den, mo ON iolaenocn MOrgeu miro
er @nIt Der &inOcr scr St. gotridS-
@cmeinoeidule iein. glm 9lbcn0 wer-
Den i'm ieine irii6eren @emenoeuit.
glieoer interbolten.
Gie lli6crs 6ei oer 8ei6c, N}itglic.
Der Der St &otrids-airde in @ol6-
ington, moren: 0iattbep s. GuO0p,
glbert s. 2e9cou Gibter @}i6acl
GoDIe 9enniS 6. Gouncll cSoiep6
Sonsler, Eaniel Sulliom @}bael
@romlcD imo O1. N2. N3orioritu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
aie @eIdaftsIane.

SSn Ser olgemeinen inOulirieaet
in0 commcr5ieQcn Gage iGeint nod)
2lniic6t bon ~. @. Gum & So. menig
9enOerung einqetreter 81 iein. @dS
g}o6rungsmittel betriiit 10 6leibct
Die bo6en @reislaeen ser neiitcu
RCtbmenoigfeiten 6eite6en, inO sic
glusHdten auf Elm 6aaen iino ic6r
0cring, nit 9luSnabme picleidt bon
Butter, @iern unO einiger @eniiic,
Oic iebt iiir meniacr @elo acfauit
perocn f0nneu ais i'm oorigeu N}o.
not Sic in6eirieoiaenoe &erfe6r5.
loge, oie felt einiger 3eit beItebt,
5cigt gcringc glnsiidten inter Dem
oro6cnOen @ilenba6n Strife auf
6ol0ige 9eiieruuQ. @unoeiocnt6um
iinO 9outbdtigfeit 6obcn 9ln5eideu
balOigcr mo picbtiaer 3uuo6me in
6ol1c 0eS 9oues elmer 9ln5o6l oou
6o6ritonlogen Speidern etc 9md
bot Die Gbdtiqfeit i'm 9oueu BON
g9o6n6dlliern 5ugeuommeu Sieiige
Sdiiis6mu Sirmen iinO nit 9(ui.
trGgen iiber66uit. IS iino ieBt oiele
aroBe Sdiiie in Baltimore i'm 9on
begriiielt iomo6l fir europdildenlpie
einbeiniihen @ebralb.
llnmi6tige Observation-Disclosures
DER lebteu 99ohe iinO enogiilig 5u-
irieoeniieaenO beigeleat moroen. Sc
brifanten BON Glipen0l, Grtroften =.
/. No. iageu Die 9hlsiidtcn fir OaS
6rii6io6rs @eid0it w1ren gut ,Sa.
6rifnten bon Semoen, lleber6oIen
Stlcioern etc. iiuO bcI6ditigt. Gn.
9ros66nOler bon @opier unO 3u6c.
6Gr iaqen, Der Sonocl iei gut uno
GoQettiouen 3iemlid gut. 3miiden-
bonoIer in Eoielaeidirr dlgemeinen
@lospooren, 2ampen etc boben9hii'
tr6ae, nleiIt 10 aroB, oaB iie Sdluie.
ri0teiteu bobcn oie @oorcn ponl
6abrifonten 81 er6olten. 9legen-
idirm nnO Sonneni6irm 6obrifmt-
ten ia9cn ie 6oben 8lirieoeniteaen-
sc 0lengcn bon 6rii6ia6rS 9Ilitrd
acu. @ci4Git in Sta6l rnO Glen
Fro0nftcn lit ousgeOcbnt mo iHrpc-
re 9luitrdgc iir Sdienen imo @iieu-
lo6u glusriiihngS @e0enltdnoen
merOen rcidIicb entgcecn genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
lsimc neme CSurpurntinn.

Sm 9nredu ser 5toatS Sicucr.
Gommiilion licB iic6 acitcrn sic o9Scrt
lcftcne Corporation nit cincm glfI
iicn'&opital BON $2.OOO,O0O incor.
porircn. Die SSucorporotoren limo.
Solepb g. @liller, glpo 9. SonrS,
@illiom 8. 1onaloion uno sSo6n o.
Gotta i6mmtlid bon ,,Sono Gitlc
BUILDING" ron @6ilooelp6io. lmo
Seio5ton y. Straolcu. Gie Corpora
tion miro ibr Uei6dit in @enniDlpo-
nicH einridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
gc6ensmaSc.

sSln usSsroelitiicben Soipital" licgt
bic 2Ojdbri9e Sophie GoGen bon
Slr. 2120, Dit 6oDctteitroBe, idwer
fronf bornieOer, neil iic in eiitcm
itorf nerooicn 3uitonoe Guedlilber-
Eobletten 81 iib nobm. Sbrer Stief.
muttcr geitonO iie cin oaS @ift &C.
nommcu 5u boben iueil iie ocs Sc
bcnS iibcroriiiiig lei. Der &c6cnSuii,
ocn muroc ioiort porme Nlilb elm.
gefloBt; ood Deri1Iimlucrtc liN ibr
3ritouO ocrartig, ooB iie IN ooS &cs
ipitoI gcbro6t pcroen mliBte no oic
glcr5tc mcnig Sofinung api ibrc SSlt-
ocrbcrTtcIllug bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
SGenre gseramiiannaSfadrt.

Gople @uilioD pon Jtr. 223, Del
peOere. g(UenIc, 9lrlinaton iuelHcr
bon 8. 6. Stoue bon Der Eotopsco=
2Ioey 9lrliugton, bei6uI0igt mar, OF.
ne icinc @rloubniB in ieiuem g(uto
geiA6ren 81 lein wlroe bon 9iic1ter
@iliam g. 9'uiica in ser 9lrliugton
Eoli5eiitation 81 elmer @el0iiraic Don
$50 unO Soften perurt6cilt. Stone
ga6 an Dob WuilioD iejncn @lotor.
waGen ans Scr Garage genommcn
uno cine &crgniigungSfo6rt nit orei
,Srelnoen imternonmcn bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
@cncrol 50rpod occ6rt.

@encrol SboS. s. Sbrgod, ser
iouccronc @roB @cncroI Snipeltor
Der 06reimourer~ in 0lorDIanO, lit
5im @encrdtSdobmetitcr ocS Oh
preo-Gon5ilS Der a6rcimoilrcr 0eS
i1ottiiAen 9iitus" Der iH0lideh Su-
risoiftiol ser Ser. Staaien crnonnt
lporocn. 3n g6ren Scr 0clc0otion
meIhe Oie @rnenuimg nad 9alti-
more brahtc, ionO Gin 8onfett im
ni5rcimoirer Ccmpel" itatt, on mcl.
dem sc0en 500 8rcimaurer &6eil
no6lHen.