davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May "a.
Wheaton, track and to arrive, No
! hard. $500; No. 1 Northern, $2.SS;
No. 2 Northern, 1924. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $3.41.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-05-24

Mexico City. May 24.-Ernesto Gar
- Peres, IN charge Of the foreign
one. denies that Mexico has made
~ roprosontatfons 70 Germany On
- snbmaxlne issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

ton. Upon insnec,iou -,
of quality will no f,rn,.l, "'e
the contracting n,rtio. 90" y.
dispute arieo 81, oss, 'nou'u
Markets. with opa,i,v 80. : al ~
ter able to determine ~ 0'
reasonable nrioa -
This sorr;a 49,,
age n ho.h -. 0e Vi auNaht-
In casa 80 -. P'' anu receiver
per who rooot,,a. - io0"' snip
turne fo,. ~. "''''' ''S' ac'orF re-
him an oonon.,,,.' : ''Vi'S 1t ailords
rho fonit a. r. 80. ,''l,' ~ - learn whether
actions - '''e P'ouuc' or IN the
On the Other bond :, 80 0'' -, ''e ''''s'
in the central market 49,, a,.'..'. ~ -
to have tha or.li+,. aa.. epi,D, ''',' y
SHIPMENT which o,.,i,.,. -, 81
ditior - po'i COLI
If :. ,,......
ha f,,oo...., ''ie si'lP'iieh'
ti,otia, 81 val "' ues-
conaoa,,,,.,..I "'''' "iIl' a.
.,,o.+i,,, ,,..,, IL 9"0H III
,ho oef... mn, ppi''"'loh TO
o.. 1T. - '''i Nous DIS soon
~, ueclueu
,,o,,+.. -, - pei arrange
who, :. NO 'ii9i''o'lo'l
It. 81 'eS una ION Ap-
l;+ia. ,..l,.. ''''''' ''0i' eS'olHs III
.,aata.. ~ 81, u al IN
"Pp'i''''oii 70 III
~ Jul III Such cases
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
SAVE SKIM MILK
FOR HUMAN BEINGS

Washington. ID. C.-Although
skim milk is recognized as having
great value in feeding animals, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture points out that its value as
human food should be kept in mind
BY substituting grain, green feed
ing, much skim milk may be left for
human use as a beverage, in cooking,
condensing, or for making cottage
cheese. Only the surplus of this
valuable human food should be fed
10 stock.
While skim milk is good for stock,
the fact remains that its highest eff
ficiency can not be had through turn
ing it into meat. Skim milk is used
most economi cally in animal produc-
ton when fed to hogs, yet it takes
20 pounds when fed alone to produce
one pound of pork. The same guam
tity will make three pounds of cot
tage cheese In addition, cottage
cheese contains Y times as much
protein and one-third as much en-
ergy as pork, 50 that the skim milk
in the cheese form gives quite as
much energy and y times as much
protein as it would if converted into
ham or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs. skim milk fed to them
is worth not more than one cent a
pound. Yet one cent pound or ap-
proXimately one cent pint, is very
cheap for any human food, and par
ticularly for food so high in nutrl-
tive value as skim milk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
HELP SETTLE DISPUTES

1t is the duty of the office of Farm
markets to investigate disputes
winch arise between buyers and sell
efs OF farm produce In most cases
me point of issue between buyers and
sellers is that of price. The reason
aOleness or unreasonableness OF a
prlce can not be determined unless
me quality of the product be known.
once the com plants reach the Office
ol Farm Markets long after the pro-
uucts in question have been disposed
u 1t is a difficult task to definitely
uetermine the quality of the commod-
ity or commodities at the time they
reached the market.
In view of this fact, the Office OF
'"rm Markets has made cooperative
arrangements with the State Depart
iheht of Agriculture. whereby horti-
cultural inspectors will inspect ship
hehts of farm products upon their
arrival at any market in the state OF
washington. Inspection will be
made only upon request of the buy
ct or seller of the produce in cues
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
WASHINGTON APPLE CROP

The commercial crop OF apples in
the State OF Washington is estimated
TO be 1O.750,000 bushels against TO-
4OO. 900 bushels last year. The total
agricultural crop of the state is esti-
mated at 13,435, 900 bushels against
1885, 900 bushels last year THESE
estima tes are made by the Washing
ton agent of the Bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates. who has revised earlier esti-
mates of the bureau. This years fig
ures are forecasts based upon condi-
ton about September /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
EVANSVILLE

AIR and Mrs. c. d. Martin, to-
.ther with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
ca,chell motored to Palouse last
Thursday.
Nuch interest was aroused at the
uonrv Young sale last Thursday over
tbe sale of a baby's high chair, which
aid to V. l. Higgins for $31. The
o,oceeds were donated to the Red
cross The chair has been painted
n.bite with tiny red crosses to trim
!, and will be sold at several other
.olas for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. r. F. Claggett and little
daughter, Resale, arrived last
Wednesday from their home at Sa-
lon Ore. to spend sometime visiting
nor mother, Mrs. A. f. Carrothers.
A. F.. Carrothers was business
visitor in Colfax Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins mot
cred to ColfaX last Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Emma Griffin OF Rockford
arrived last Friday to visit her aunt.
Mrs. NJ. f. Rucker.
Mrs Emma Griffin and little Miss
Geneveve Rucker called at the V. L.
higgins home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rucker
who have been living in Albion. have
moved to the Frank Young farm
their children having entered the
Spring flat school on Monday.
Lester Brown and Bert Davis were
Colfax visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins and
Ernest Deutsch motored to Moscow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Klemgard and
Master Hudson Klemgard spent Sun
day afternoon at the c. E. Boundy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brannon
we're Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hogan and little
son, Ray, motored to Cotton Sunday
afternoon to visit Miss Helen Hogan,
who is attending st. Scholastica' S
academy at that place
Mrs. C. O. Kellogg, Miss Bessie
Klemgard, and Miss Vera Kellogg
called at the j. NJ. Klcmgard home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kane and little
daughter, Frances. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker on
Sunday. In the afternoon both fam
lilies motored to the top of the Lewis
ton hill. The new grade has not been
completed and is closed, since the
last rain, and is being rolled. The
drive to that place is a popular one
this fall many motorists wishing to
see the new grade.
W p. Rucker, formerly of this
neighhorhood. but now of Walla
Walla, arrived last week to visit rel
atives for sometime.
Tom Alsup is baling straw in the
neighborhood this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

r. c. Sargent, minister. Bible
school at $50, with classes arranged
for all grades Morning worship
with sermon at 11:0O, subject
Mustard and LeaVen. Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting at $50.
Evening service at 1880, topic, The
Inspiration Of the Scriptures Music
under direction of Mrs. Styles at both
services
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

Swift Premium Oleomargarine can
table or cooking purposes, with
equally satisfactory results, and its
only 35c pound. Try it. Phone 80.
tc12 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
WILL DRIVE AUTO BLINDFOLDED
At 300 =. VI October IL, on Street

Poluni, the Mystic who will play
here Saturday night, October 10, at
the Grand, will give his wonderful
street test at 300 p. N. He will
allow committee TO drive and after
writing letter, secret it and return,
when he will be blindfolded and will
drive the auto over the same route
ana lind and read the letter, at all
umes being securely blindfolded.
Poluhni has been before the public
Tor 20 years, playing all the leading
cities in the East. and three return
trips over the Orpheum circuit in the
west and for two years has been on
the large lyceum courses. Don't fail
10 see his wonderful street drive AT
d:00 p. N. October 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

Cherrylanes head lettuce, fresh pi-
mentos, are pair that's hard to
beat in a good salad. Sold only at
r p Sanders Co Phone 80. oc5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

The Fountain Bakery has the best
pastry in town. ooi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

Skookum bread-it's different.
Fountain Bakery. oct12-19
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
Barrage of Dollars

clear the way for and protect the lives of our boys b
BONDS AT ONCE. THE CAMPAIGN WILL CL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
REQUIRE SIX MILLION TO PUT
STREETS In SHAPE; AMOUNT
NOT in SIGHT, COL. SPARKS SAYS

before one-half OF it was accomp-
lished.
THE problem is no new one. II
has been worked out conclusivcly in
the vast majority OF the cities Of the
country in one way or another. Our
department has labored indefatigably
for years 10 have a remedy 10 our
present laws. but to no purpose. A
bill to that end has been prepared. in
troduced into the present session Of
tho Legislature and now resting there
with little or no interest shown in II.
and until It, or some other measure
OF like kind shall have been enacted.
the streets OF Wilmington will con-
tinue. particularly I'm the suburban
districts now growing rapidly. to re-
man nub-deep at such times Of the
year "a the frost is coming from the
ground or following heavy storms. We
are powerless of ourselves 10 accom-
plish that end We do not know that
It is right that We should pass our
Judgment for the good Of the entire
community but il is most discourag-
ing to he held responsible for condi-
tions over which we have no control.
and 10 be condemned and maligned as
we have been IN the recent past We
beg Of YOU that you take an interest
IN this matter. and II tho measure now
pending is not II Your satisfaction
have a substitute offered and enacted
that will relieve this condit on.
Notwithstanding the communica-
lions relative 10 the non-fulflment Of
paving of streets for which money
has been appropriated. 7 would state
that our department has taken a firm
position that no new top shall he
placed upon any street until such
time as all prospective underground
utilities and rails shall have been in
stalled We may hc wrong in our
judgment. but we are al least firm in
our belief and until We can he shown
TO the contrary. will adhere 10 IT, In
this connection many Of the streets
that it was our desire to complete
last year we're delayed incident 10 the
inability Of the Traction Company 10
secure rails. In addition to this. the
labor market was. as you know. al
/ most bare. II was impossible for the
contractor 10 secure men IN perform
his work as il was impossible for our
department to secure men 10 do our
work. Notwithstanding the fact that
we were compelled. after having had
/ the appropriation made to US on the
basis Of expenditures for the years
/ 1866. to increase our rate Of wage
/ 25 per cent No one regrets this de-
lay moro than our department and
We worked assiduously 70 overcome
! It but 70 no purpose. AS soon as the
weather will permit, the contractor
] will be ordered TO proceed and every
( effort within our power will be ex-
/ erte1 to expedite the work.
THE matter Of street cleaning
which has occupied no small amount
Of space in the public press, is frs
a matter Of dollars and cents and n
most cases il entirely 20. At presen
we have to add to that the inabilit,
10 secure labor to perform the work
Our expenditures for cleaning o
streets for the period OF from July 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

their advanced methods and results.
We arc far in the lead
1T had been my intention 10 pre-
sent 10 you tonight comparative
statement OF cost per mile OF street
cleaning of the CITY of Wilmington rs
with other cities contiguous thereto
Dut. unfortunately. TO this time. the
cites OF which VIC made inquiry
nave not responded but ! beg 10 state
THAT we will submit to YOU supple
mental statement in this regard. as
me figures are received. and viii
give you some other items. which VIII
be Of interest TO you. My purpose In
dong this is 10 show you the point
winch took in my FIRST remarks
NAV the burden of respons ,hility Is
divided between the Council and the
street and Sewer Department We
are making no accusation Of improper
treatment, for We assume that you
are appropriating 10 us what YOU feel
IS our share OF the amount received
ny you from the clty's revenue but
we. at the same time desire 10 show
you mat the amount is insufficient for
the proper maintenance Of the city.
and IL it is TO be ohviated the initla-
tive must be taken by the Council
rather than the Street and Sewer De
| partmsnt
We are making no claim 10 in
/ iallihility. we are presenting no de-
Tense that errors. negligence and
oversights do not exist in our de-
! partment. We are but human. and
! they will occur We welcome any re-
port from the Council and citizens on
/ any matters OF this kind. but II would
lhueel be a pleasure to have them re
! ported IN ia as such until II IS as
certained that the fault IS a gross one
on the part OF tho department.
We desire also 10 show you the
/ dificulty that We have had IN pro
caring labor. We have recently in
stltuted temporarily a labor bureau.
/ have sent men on the street to solicit
employment OF men apparently idle
the result has been as follows
235 Wv nv
Total number OF men reporting for
Total number OF men stn at work,
Reasons advanced for not wanting
work:
Did not want outside work. II.
Had a Job but not working az pres
ent. ~.
Objected 10 Tuesday as paw dav.
wanted to be paid on Saturday, ri.
Wanted to be paid every day. "a.
Wanted money advanced 10 them.
Wanted more money than offered.
Did not want work az all. q.
We have instructed our street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

Members Of City Council last night
were addressed by Colonel George w
Sparks, president or the Street and
Sewer Directors, about the actual
conditions OF the street paving situ-
alton. The Street and Sewer Depart
ment officials. Colonel Sparks said,
we're DESTROYS Of answering the crit
eisms Of citizens directed at them and
he appeared in response 10 the desire
of members Of his department. Col
0nel Sharks remarks were listened 10
with attention by the Councilmen. al
though no action was taken nor was
there any comment Colonel Sparks
said he saw little chance for relief
under existing laws. as the city would
reach its borrowing limit before II
could borrow enough money TO pave
all the streets He also pointed out that
the street cleaning appropriation is
insufficient. Colonel Sparks SAID
Council should share the responsible
lty with the Street and Sewer De-
partment
Colonel Sparks said
Il am directed by my colleagues TO
appear before you tonight and reply
I'm person to the several communities
tions forwarded TO the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Street and Sewer De
partment. representing and express
ing the action Of the Council at the
meeting of ono week ago on matterS
relating TO the streets. and to solicit
your aid in the passage of an ACT 70
remedy existing conditions.
II do this gladly. First That your
INQUIRIES should have full reply and
second that the public may be fully
informed as to the true status OF the
Itreet administration Of this city.
81 dc regret. howver. that Council
should have unloaded it's share of the
burden Of the responsible ty for the
building and care OF the streets upon
our Department and thus add to the
criticism and discomfort of some n
The citizens as TO the deplorable con-
dition Of some of the streets. when
believe every member Of your body
IS aware that in most instances, under
the present complaints. that. under
existing laws no power other Nhan
The Almighty IS responsible, and un-
III these laws are changed the cit
Tens Of Wilmington may rest assured
InaI INcN are W FuuNlf JA5A NAAu 'oA'
dt'ons every year. and in the event
If winters Of recurrent freezing and
thawing several times a year
wilmington has over 100 miles Of
streets Just about that amount being
susceptible Of street paving and TAX
Ing all kinds good. bad and indiffer-
pnt. about one-half that quantity paw
ed At the prevailing rate Of material
and labor we would assume that 4
would cost. on an average. fully $780,
600 per mile. or approximately S4.-
400 600. to complete the job Of paving
streets nov totally unpaved. anC
probably 50 600 900 20 repave ant
place in proper condition the ole
streets upon which the paving IS nov
worn out or nearly so. Is Council ~
position TO grant this expenditure
even il it we're so minded? 7 say
smphatically no for the borrowing
privilege OF the city would be reache'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

in his address. the following state
ment being typical.
II venture TO say that the greatest
problem our national leaders have to
solve az present does not arise 90 much
from fear Of attack by any other power
az from tho anxiety that We shall not
fully discharge our responsibility a. the
greatest neutrdl, charged with the lead
crship Of all others against tyrannous
dictation"
The meeting was one Of the most
largely attended affairs OF tho kind the
alumni association here ever has held
Leonard p. Wales was toastnaster. Dr.
samuel G. Mitchell president of Della
ware College, George r. Snyder and DR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
URGE COLLEGE MEN
TO Be Prepared
Wilmington Alumni OF U.
of P. Hear Patriotic
Speeches at Reunion
SONGS AND MUSIC
ENLIVEN BANQUET

Americans must study out the pre-
paredness proposition for the country.
try 20 think where every man Is need
ed what should be done to put the
country properly into a state OF pre-
paredness and then stand for that
with all their power in order 20 make
UP for tho failure Of the country TO
commence years ago 20 prepare for
dangers which n was apparent 10
meny even then were approaching
rapidly
This was the keynote OF the ad-
dress OF Albert r. Brunker. presi-
dent Of the Liquid Carbonic Com
.pany. OF Chicago. one Of the speakers
az the annual dinner OF the VIII
mington alumni OF the University OF
Pennsylvania In the Rose Room OF
the Hotel dupont last night.
Dr. William Mcclellan. dean OF the
Wharton school OF Finance and Com
merco OF tho University and direc-
tor of the intercollegiate Intelli-
gence Bureau Of the university also
emphasized the need Of preparedness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

Mackay. 81 Washington, D. g.. and
Charles b. Lands, OF this city. wers
among the other speakers.
The Glee Club Of the University of
Pennsylvania enlivened the evening with
SONGS and instrumental music. Arrange
ments Tor the meeting we're in the hands
of clifford Collins, Wilbur IA Adams and
George S. Capelle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

Commissioner 20 procure labor to do
our work wherever he may. and to
this time he has accomplished moth
ing.
LAS stated previously our money
for street cleaning is exhausted, and
any amount expended for the balance
Of the corporate year must be in OK
cess Of the appropriation. In this we
solicit your aid. We want 20 please
the citizens. we want the city to be
in q sanitary condition ~ requires
money 10 do II. and the only place
that may he procured Ia through
your agency.
I thank you for your attention and
trust you will give these remarks full
consideration and assist US IN SO far
as you In your Judgment may deem
proper in their fulflllment"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
REYN0LnS.MIn

Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and Hiram
J. Middleton we're married at tho
home Of the bride. No. 732 East Elev-
enth street. on Wednesday evening. by
the Rev. John L. Johnson. pastor Of
Scott NJ. T.. Church.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-09-27


Observation-Disclosures me8en 19rer
&ro9me1te out M1oerltano 9e9en 9e'
ml'1e Eelttn1ntun0en ltoBt' Nle be-
relt9 I'M 9ou@ on9enonlnlene 8lu ger
follt III 3tDe1 Ab'd1llltte. Sle oern'
hert, mle lnlr eIllell Serlnt enf'leeD7
men, ollie SolooteIt uno Vtatrolen
nod Dem Hrln5lQ oes gtem Jorter
4r0cster ull1all GntlNaol8lln998e'
'ete5 9e8en ole 0efoDren oe@ ar1egeS
lno 'Ihert lhlten rclp. 1bren An9eDo'
rl0en be1 &erlounonIlg' 8er)tllmllte'
ll'n9 o0er &otln8 enf'preheltoe eln'
malice, tlr3' oocr lon9frlltt9e Gnf'
lnoot8ln9en. 0c0en ote1en &e'l oe2
Seleees t1noen mat etn1lal ole Ser'
ll6erlln95-Jltterel1c1t ehooS etn6npell'
oen;
Yer He9lerll1'0@. .9or,0log gent le'
ood meter, er mtll ]eoem Soloate1
nno Wtntrolen oorlloer brnau5 a13
nod Die VfoBllhtelt 9eberL 1etn Seben
nod o1Beroen1 gu 0erlt9ern. 0e8en
oen SSab bon $o.O pro &ouleno uno
Sobr 1ollen ote I'M Seloe geflnollhe1
oocr oeren 9ln9eborl9e Die Vto9ltdtelt
no0en, ll3 bis our ~, 9o1e pon $1o;ooo S$,;
runq3sSeute NUN 3unohlt e1nlpruh
erhc0en, ut DIE nlcorlge Hote> SIe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-09-27

oensnote mer0en eifrig oistlltiert
Ndbrcno on0eblih oifi3ieQ beriihert
miro, haB lie nihtS entbaIten, lDn8 oa.
3ll ongetou mare, Die @Qltl1ng Der
Ger Stnoten in irgeno elmer 8eiie
I3u beeinillIicn, bleiben oQen 2ln3ei=
den nod Quh Die 9lQliertcn oabet, Ole
Nntmort 0eS Br0Iioenten Willon alli
Ioie SSrieoen8Oorihlo9e oeS Hnplte3
ols Ole ihriQe QcItcn 81 Iniien. 9lns
Oeut1ln0en bon Honl oo3 Der 8ottfan
F1cparQtc 9ntlport bon on0crn friegs
| fijbren0en M0hten crlporte, bcrmohs
ten in ser Situation feline Ien0erung
bcrbei3ufilbren.
Ter pdpltlihe Gtoat3iefretdr Gors
oinol 8o8pori in Som bot einem Ser.
Itrctcr ser 2liio3iierten TreIie geeens
iIber erfldrt, ooB er ocn TIon oe5
Eroiioentcn 8il1on sur Shoiflng Ell.
'ncr internotionolen Nrmee fir Die
.2Iuiredterboltltn9 Der Gntihciounocn
oc8 iuteruotionalen Sdic08geri6te5
fir einen Trmtm h0It unb BOB ser
Mon0 no6 ieincr 9tnlibt Der cin5i9e
Hlob iei, mo iid) Elm FOLDER Blan
ourhiilDren IQIie." 9ll8 elm Muslpeq
aus oeu ShmieriQfeiten erblidt Der
&or0mo( Die llnterbrilfuua aler
3manes bebnngen, beren @ieoer-
0cinfubrrnq BON Dem ouS0rilfIiden
Miucn oe3 0olfe8 ob1Gngig gemaft
ncrocn iou. Niirbe cine 9iegierltng
trobbeu mie6er oen Geriuh MAIDEN,
Die aonifr!ption ein3ufilbret1, 70 Mir
0e iein &orIhIoQ bohin geben Elm fol.
DIES 2ano Dirtifoftlid, fommer5iel
,un6 finan5iea 81 bopfottieren.
Die britiIhen 3eitltngen tritiiieren
/ sic NntlDorten Der beioen oelltihen
MGhte in mebr ober neniger bobni.
Iidcr Meiic, nennen fie beltdleriih,
au8meiheno uno boffnungslos tno
Imcqen Der Surht Dor ben iiher bebors
I7tebenoen milit0riihen Grfolgen Der
I9(liierteit uls eincn nel1en oeutihen
lSdo63ug, uitp.
! Syn obnIihenr Gone itnb Die ariti'
fen Der fron3oiiihen 3eitungen ge.
hoItcn. SSn ollen artifelu fon5en.
triert lid Die aritif Io5uIagen auf ben
aleiden Gunft, ouf Die Eatiahe rdm-