davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

The size Of a farm business is not
necessarily measured or limited by the
number Of acres in q farm. One Of
the field men Of the department of
agriculture engaged in farm. survey
work, reports the case of a WiscOn-
sin farmer, so situated as to make
it impossible for him to buy or rent
more land, who solved the problem of
small acreage by speeding up" the
so acres that he had.
This farmers first move was to dis
pose of his scrub cows and to replace
them with grades and purebreds; next,
without great expense, he improved
the sanitary condition of his barns.
He established a cropping system
based on corn. and alfalfa, choosing
the latter rather than clover because
on his farm it produces at least so
per cent more feed per acre than does
clover, and is much more dependable.
90 Pastures Disappear.
Pastures have now entirely disap-
peared from this farm, because its
owner has demonstrated that one acre
of corn and one of alfalfa together fur
nish elm with more feed than do five
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

placing of the machinery. the inter
working Of the cranes. A hiatus or an
overlapping Of one foot over all the
expanse of these II acres would put
young woman out Of her strides and
bring wasteful friction and perhaps
stoppage into the organism. And
consider also the affair of linking up
the shifts, where the women work
in three shifts, but the men in two.
1t might well have taken 90 years to
perfect the N. P. F. How long did 1t
take?
The proposal. for the factory was
made on July 8. 1915, and sanctioned
on August IL. The land on which the
factory now stands. was then chiefly
a dumping ground Part of it being
subject to foundations, part of the con-
structiOn had to be founded on piles.
The irOnwOrk was started on Septem-
Der %. Ey March &c, 1915, the power
was installed, and much of the ma
chinery had been manufactured in Brit
ain. In the first week of June 1877
shells were made. Within a year of
the sanctiOning of the proposal 4S.549
shells had been delivered. The output
is now over 10000 a week, and they
are big shells.
How was ii done? II was done In
principle by putting a big armament
firm in charge, but this firm supplied
only two men direct, though 1t gave
fOremen fOrtnight's course of train
ing In its own shops. The manager
was brought from India. There was
no difficulty about female labor, but
the skilled male labor had to be in
vented, created, coniured up out of
nothing, for when this n. p. +. was
first thought of the country was sup
posed 10 have been swept clear Of the
commodity, and it practically was.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

upon the porch. The fireplace in the
living room is built into the wall op-
posite these doors. In addition to the
light which is admitted through the
doors, there are four windows which
add to the general cheerfulness Of the
room. French doors lead to the din
Ing room which Is a large room having
four windows. The buffet Is built
against the wall under a window at
the far end Of the room.
There Is also an entrance into the
house by means Of a stoop and door
leading into a vestibule between the
living room and the kitchen. There
are two little windows In the vesti.
bule, one on each side Of the door.
An attractive staircase is built against
the back wall in the little vestibule.
Near the kitchen there Is door lead.
ing to the basement.
The kitchen Is practically square and
Is fitted to save steps for those who do
the work In this part of the house. The
cupboard is arranged In such a manner
that its central portion is built below
the two windows, making. a handy
work table where the most light ID
available. The sink Is handily located
in the corner Of the room opposite the
cupboard. The rear porch is essential.
ly another room since 1t is built az a
closed-up porch which may have either
screens or glass panel sash fitted into
the openings in its walls. This porch
will prove to be a very handy addition
to the kitchen.
On the second floor there are three
bedrooms, assleeping porch and bath.
A stair hall Is centrally located on this
floor from which the attic is reached.
In case only two bedrooms are needed
for sleeping quarters. this plan offers
a pleasant possibility In that the large
rear bedroom and sleeping porch may
easily be transformed into q second.
floor living room with attached sun par.
Tor. There are French doors between
the two and plenty of windows to make
the combined rooms pleasant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
India's War on Rats.

In India the unions have commit
tees to look after the grounds of a
church. to beautify the graveyards
where their comrades and elders sleep,
to care for the famine sufferers out Of
their own scanty supplies. In the time
OF the great plague, so-called rat
tall" committees were formed, COM
posed largely Of the boys of the socie-
ties, whose duty 1t was to kill as many
rats as possible lest they carry the
infection from house to house, and to
produce. as proofs of their faithful
ness to their task. the tails of the
rats that they had killed.-The Chris
tan Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

its simplicity than what might ne OBJ
tanned with elaborate treatment Of de-
tails, and an air of dignity is also found
in the simple treatment. Then again.
the fitting of Oddshaped trim runs the
expense of labor up-the saving Of
which. In the simple treatment, may
be spent in obtaining a higher grade
Of material or more thorough final
finish which will bring out all of the
qualities of the wood. Handled in this
manner. it is comparatively simple to
add the little personal features which
are so absolutely necessary in trans
forming the house into the home.
A pleasant feature of the house
shown in the accompanying illustra.
tiOns Is the exceptionally large number
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
REDS FLOCK TO BE MARRIED
chippewas In Large Numbers Obeying
Justices Order That They Must
Be Legally Married.

Deer River, Minn.-This village was
visited by large delegation Of young
Chippewa Indians of both sexes from
the BOwstring country, who came here
to be married by Justice Ed Cahill..
The justice week ago declared he
would give them a week in which to
get married, subsequent to many ar
rests made by the sheriff of Itasca
county on complaint Of the Indian
agent - at Bena that young Indian
couples are living together without be-
ing legally married.
1t is not the intention of the depart
ment, it is said, to interfere with the
marital rights of the older natives, who
married years ago under tribal laws,
but it is the younger members, and
in most cases the well-educated ones
some Of whom have college educations.
the department officers are watching.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
FEEDING DAIRY cows
FOR BIG PRODUCTION
Successful Dairyman Must Study
Each Individual Animal
Water Is important.

Different cows have different capac-
tiles for converting feed into milk.
No man who has not a full app ecia-
ton Of the wide variation in individual
cows will be fully successful as a
feeder. Some cows may have natural
capacity for producing large quantities
Of milk, and may not receive feed
enough for maximum production. By
increasing the feed of the highest
producing cows and carefully consult
ing the milk sheets ON which each
cows daily production is recorded, the
skillful feeder will soon find that
some cows in the herd will respond
to the increased allowance and return
a good profit on the additional feed
given. On the other hand, there are
cows that have a limited capacity for
milk production and are very liable
to be overfed. By carefully studying
each individual COW the feeder will
soon ascertain the point beyond which
any addition to the grain ration be-
comes improbable.
All animals require plenty Of good,
pure water. This Is especially true of
the milking COW, as water constitutes
more than three-fourths of the total
volume Of milk. The water supply,
therefore, demands the dairyman's
most careful attention. Stale or i'm
pure water is distasteful to the COW
and she will not drink enough for
maximum milk production. Such
water may also carry disease germs
which might make the milk unsafe for
human consumption or be dangerous
to the COW herself.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

OF windows provided. Each room Is
sure to be bright and cheerful. The
house is rather simple in exterior de-
sign, being in the main rectangular and
having very simple hip roof without
decoration other than the small dormer.
The walls are finished with beveled sid
ing laid in the usual manner with the
exception of the broad belt which en-
circles the house just below the stills
of the second floor windows. The
porch roof is practically the only por-
ton of the exterior decorated.
The porch has no rail and the floor
is of vitritied brick. Two sets of French
doors open from the wide living room
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

false teeth, and was slowly choking
to death.
The ambulance was not sent, for the
reason that Arlington was the nearer
place; but the sequel to the call was
that when the man in the case awoke
from a nap his artificial masticators
were missing, and he concluded that
he must have swallowed them. He SO
firmly convinced himself of this that
a specialist was hurriedly brought
from Philadelphia.
The patient indicated a point in
his throat, and the specialist upon ex
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

acres Of pasture. His improved. we'll
fed herd, housed in clean, well-light-
ed, and thoroughly ventilated barn, is
yielding him more than double the
milk he formerly got from his scrub
herd. Furthermore, the quality of
milk has improved, and he demands
and gets the price of a first-dass ar
ticle.
The largely increased net income
which this farmer now receives from
the sale Of milk and Of purebred cat
tie is based on the comparatively small
changes in his type of farming. which
have augmented his business without
entailing any increase in the size of
his farm.
Sets Good Example.
A comparison of this farm with 9TH
er dairy farms recently studied by the
department indicates that the exam
pie Of this Wisconsin man might well
be followed, in general, by any dairy
farmer who lives where dairy products
are high priced and who has a low
grade herd, provided he has sufficient
knowledge of cattle to give high-class
dairy cows the care that they demand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
INDIANS BUILD
A MODERN CITY

Los Angeles, Cal.-Pala, the
first modern Indian city in the
United States, is celebrating the
completion of metropolitan
sewage system. Pala has been
built on the Indian reservation
near Oceanside, and all the city
officials. from mayor down, are
Indians. The houses are all
piped with water and an irriga-
ton system has been installed
for ranchers in the vicinity. OF
the go residents only three are
white men.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
NAN THOUGHT HE WAS DYING
Incident in Pennsylvania Shows How
Far Power Of Imagination Can
Be Worked.

Boyleston, Pa.-Chief Burgess John
fardley now knows how far the power
of imagination can be worked. 1t an
pears that he received a telephone
call from a Hatboro physician asking
for the ambulance; that a prominent
man OF that place had swallowed his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

When a woman declares for publ.
cation that she can take a bath and
dress for a party in 13 minutes II IL
assumed that she is either short In
the bath or clothes, or both.-Kilt ,urn
Events.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

The same amount of food will not
always do for different sows; some
give richer milk than others, and if
the food is not cut down, the thumps
or the scours Is the result.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
Ooubtino Poultrvmen.

There is much truth in the state
ment: Don't try to tell the other fell
low something about poultry that he
doesn't want to know. He will not be-
lieve 1t if you do; no matter what
proofs you may have.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

animation also decided that the teeth
were there. Then something hap
pened that made the family physician,
the specialist and all others concerned
look sheepish. AS the suffering man
was being helped from his couch the
missing teeth, which probably had
dropped from his mouth while he
slept, tumbled to the floor. He had
rolled over and was sitting on them;
but they had not bitten him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
Helm the Windhreaks-

Butternut and walnut trees will
grow to advantage in most windbreak
thickets.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
Cow on Ionu Journey.

Portland, Nee. c. Rounds of West
Baldwin, Me-, has an adventurous COW.
Having bought the animal he put her
out to pasture. She left her new feed
ing ground. wandeeed through the
woods to the SacO river, swam across
the swift current and continued on her
course rejoicing. The owner finally
found her at South. Hiram.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
ColIectino crasshoppers.

By the use Of hopperdozers as many
as 300 bushels of grasshoppers have
been collected on 100 acres Of alfalfa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
The Wolf.

Motorist Ito chauffeur)-"Driv, the
woir from the door into the gainge,
Jim. I'm done with It for today
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
Sow Bean Soil

A ton Of soy beans will yield about
forty gallons of oil useful in various
ways.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20

Brazifs production of sugar has
reached about 100000 tons a year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
SHELLMAKING AS
seen BY NOTED
BRITISH AUTHOR
Arnold Bennett Describes Visit to
One of Many ProjectiIe Fac.
tories in Britain.
WOMEN WORKING WITH men
Six.lnch and Nine-lneh Death Dealers
Are the Product-Present Output
Is Monument to Brains and
Energy Of Country.

LOndon.-Here is an article written
by Arnold Bennett, with the approval
Of the ministry of munitions, with the
object Of inspiring the British public
to still greater exertions In the manu-
facture of munitions of war. The ar
ticle, entitled, IN. 2. F.: A Working
Example of the New Phenomena" fol-
lows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
Product Of Creative Brains.

And lastly there is the esoteric as
pect and unless you have eyes to see
this aspect you will never get the
National Projectile Factory in q true
perspective. / mean the aspect of
the creative brains, invisible and vet
omnipresent In the organism. These
men and women are wonderful and
praiseworthy and very clever. The
machinery which they manipulate is
marvellous. But every machine has
been slowly evolved and perfected by
some brain or brains. Not one proc
ess out of hundreds of processes but
has sprung from a creative brain.
Everything, has had to be devised.
The electric torch by which women
peer into the cavity of the shells is
beautifully thought out. So is the
overhead trolley railway, hand
worked, on which the shells pass
dangling through the painting room to
the railway wagon. The exquisite de-
tails Gun be counted in thousands.
Then consider the architectural plan-
ming of the factory, a matter of abso-
lutely internal completely; the mere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
Der 8no Der 0cutidjcn uudJ Ocm eHOuftcm.

S5n elmer loneen 0cpei6c aus goi6ington miro
bon Aa0cutidcn gctrcbungcn gcprodcn Die lid nid)t
nod Dem g8een iino oud6 nbt no4 Dem Often ridl-
teten, on6crn no6 Dem Siioen lno SiiOoitcn nodb
sen 0or0anclen uno ii6er 0ieieIbcn binaus 0urdl
aleinoicn nod Dem @cridJcn NRccrbiiien gSem man
in gSobingon oieie @etrebungcn ebt erit entOed bat
Oonn bat man bort eelinoe eeiaet oen Song Der @5e
dlid]te nidt orOent6 Ocrfolgt. IS fam gienonO IN
GbreOe telen ooB cos feine 0cutidono ons cine 5c-
boIferng bon nabe5u iicb5ig @daioncn bot 9tanl
broud]t Inn id] oiis5ubreiten, uno oieer 8fom lit IN
iencr &i6htng II in Der Hd5tmg nad1 Dem Gerldcn
I2ccrblicn borbon0en &lenalicn lit in bobcm @ro0c
fultlrfGbig; fir oc @ntpidelng Oiees groBen Gam
0cs 1T nur OoS @ene rnO bic Tbotfrot oes eropGi-
iden Noroldnoers Oes 9riten oOer oes 0eutidcn er-
for6crd. IS lit fir oen eeredt Oentenoen Amcrifa-
ner nidt perIt1noIif neSbob Die gSetmGdJte Der @n
tenoe iidj gegen Elm loGes 9eitre6cn 0eiti6lonos
itentmcn iolten. Ole mif elmer flenen Snel eingc-
engtcn @ngIGnoer baben in gtoroomerfo, in Siioorifo
ruo in auItroIien @Iot iid ous5uocbnen. 6ronfreid
bat feline bcridiiiee @eboIferne. beist ober 0ennot
sroBe oniieOeIungSfdbee Golonen Grit red)t iit es
nit1t berItGnold, pesbob man id in gSoibngton ber
jcne 9eitreblneen GeitidIonOs oufregen oate, oenn
ocielben dlcben feline geiunltlomen @roberngen uno
llnterorildng bon nnoeren Golfern ein ion0ern
Die @rinoung cnes groben g8irt96oitsbunocs cine
glrt Scrbril0ermg Ocr nuf Dem groBen @ebict Der
Hor0icc buinter bis Die 9nroanelen uno iiber Die
iel6cn binous bis an Den @criiidcn Neer6uien eben
Ocn Boiler llnieres @rodtens miir0e oc 0ur1fiib
rune oes Goncs ocr g9eItfreoen i6roern. Der gSet
ire0e fam nbt gcforoert mer6en penn Gnglon0's
9aon oos oelti6c &oIf fir ole 3citen orf Ocn fcncn
Sled in @1itteI europa en5ueneen sur 0urdfiibring
tommt @inc ge5ipungene MISUNDERSTANDING ocs
0citbcn Iolfes uiir6e Iderdb in fini5g Sobren sur
@ermoniiirlmg Sioamerifo's fiibren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
W2araarcto QpcIdl.

@s iiarb am 10. Mai 1917. ga6miiiaqS
Wiaraareta eOeinl, 80 Sabre ait. geicbfe @ditin
oes perliorbencn @aiper Goeb. Die Neeroi9una
finoet Sicnitag, Ga6mitings I'M llbr, bon
ibrer gso1nung 0r. 17t1, 6aitcrn,glUenuc, aus
itait, Neiebnng pripatim aui Dem gNd. 9ar'
mel eIs5rie66oie".
9seinet Hibt oob Ie geicbieoeu
gluS Dem licben, trautcn Nreis;
Scnn iie iuobnci bort in Srieocn.
g9o man niobtc bon Sbmer5cn iueiB.
Gait o. last Die Srduericoer,
Nlumen bii6cn mo Oergebn
Scnieits icbn mir al ms ipieoer,
gSunn mir ieltg nuieriteb'n.
Bon ibren 9inoern.
(9fnf2f-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
Der arics bru6tc GuslamO Ocn iOsialcn 9lu0slcidJ


Ter Srcg brafte GuslanO Ocn O5ialcn SluSslcidJ
Gin benlcrfenspcrtbes @ilgeitGnOnB, Oos ou6 Ole
8enieen Die mirfIid) an cine o5iaIe Nion @nglonOS
in Oicicm 9eItfricse gouben encs Seeren belebren
ioatc bat 2orO @uItoce @ercD ocr britde $onOes-
ia6oeritonoigc, gclnodt 0ono6 Dot ole engliide Sn-
buItre eineu i6neren Hididag p6breno oes &rieges
erttcn n llebrgen iei Die Storung bolo beboben
nor0en Ourd Anpoine Der Snouitrie an Die Soroc-
ungcn Ocs areges. Scrner bGt Der 2oro cs fir ON
gcbrodt 81 erflGren vOaB Der areg fir England einen
groBcn nrtbiboitliden Auseleif geidjaien babe. Die
2ciOcn oes ariegeS ieien in eeider gSeie ouf gted
uno glrm gefoaen Die &eden bGten infolge Der boben
@mfommcneucr 8erluIte gebobt pGDrcno Die 9lrmen
b0bere 2obne un0 ionitge Sortbeie erlongt bGten 5
oicem io6iolcn gASgei6 rcd)ne CT nud Die 9cron5c-
bung bon 100000 5roucn 5u Snouitrieg glrbeitcn."
DiccS @nigeitanonB BON off5icacr 6ritiidcr Sete
lit beionocrs inioern duBerl benterferSpertb, Oo Die
brtdcn @}odtbober Der gSelt iortpGbreno OorrcOer,
Dob iie oic &orfGluper Der nobren 0cmotrotic eien
rno mir fir ocien 3ued oen &Gnpf gegen Den oeut-
den Smperialisuits nufgcnonlncn bGttcn &orO @ercD
eint fir Die 6ritiid)e Diplomatic nod Dcl 81 ebrd)
gu eiu nocm es often berouSiaet bob crit DER frieg
ocn Gneldiloern Die Demofrotie gebradJr babe, nbcm
or cncn ghsgIei6 3pidcn 9fed uno 9(rm i6uf Gng.
Iono Wor bon ieber befaunt ais Oos 2ano DER froic
fen o5iolen @cgenGbe nit elmer idpcr rciden uno
ebr ormen 9ebolfering obne icOcn NtittcitonO.
2oro 4ercp b1ttc in icincr @rfGrung rubg nod
ipeiter eeben uno 6cfenncr ocn BOB Der ioole Nus
eleid 70 peit er b in @n0ono tboti1dli6 OOa6ogcn
bot in 9roBcn @ui5cn cine 9odjobmlIng Der oelt
iden o5ioleu uno mirtbhoftdcn Organization it,
o6cr biemebr Ocr idpode Geru6 cner oldcn 9iad
obmng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
Nlirrnn hrr strnnrnhnrdlhrnds .NpmmIiiKrc.

Il
Die StraBcnourbbruo)ssGom Gomnuiinrc III Der
Siaot Baltimore madlen hermit betannt, SnB
lc 6re Gabene fiber oie @ntfdbioqunaen, llns
ioiter nno Sseri1erRoplneen bc5ieIit Der 9pn'
oeHnirnug nuo GMlieBnnB ocr e. Saul Strnpe,
uOn Der 2etiugtun. bic 5ar Saratnqa' Stranc,
nebit ben o1ranf be5iialid)eH crogiittaen nno
corriqirtcn cridrcnoen Bl1ncn, 9enld6 rem
S'orf8rifen oes Gbariers oer .siaSf 8aItimore
uno Der an "a. glpril 1916 nlicr5eidneielt
Ncror0nnnQ gir t24 bes N,dhors uno Sinots
ratios bon baltimore. rebieirt baben,
piermit 1T befqnni qcqebeli. .oab bcln9te 41s
belle mo Aurtc dilf oicie 9Sciic boucnoet mo
beolaubiet norocn it, uno oob Der Wtn0or nno
Stnotrnt6 bon galiimqrc, ooer rqeno pelbe
9crfon oocr Rerionen Corporation ooer Cor
poraiiouen, bic NIT oem 9niprub Der @uii9ds
olqiinpen oocr auierleqten yScrtbcrhobnngeil
mic bier genannt. nu5ntricoen no. innerb9l6
oreiBiq 600 3nqeri, bonn iicbentcn Sugc int
Mat 1914 Nem Satnm Der erltea pom uns er.
lniIenen ScroffentIihnna oeier Noi5, odgegen
onrb fd1rftlicbe BetittoH an oas Baltimore
SiaotgeridDt appelliren mogcry inoen ite on5
Geridt nm cine Gebiiion ocrfelben nngeDen.
SObn s.. 0ubinette,
Gcnrg Vi. Vbel.
parrl NJ Hcmcn,
9onlnlidre
(DIa7f42i2s) 6Ierf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
1SrieSerifa 1Ecucr6erS.

IS iiar6 am 30 Mai 1917 Srau SriCoerida
6cncrbcro, acliebte Saitin ocs ocriorbenen
rcr. Scruaiiotc ulo SreuIoc itlln a6tungsbnuit
cingelooen Der SeeroGunq am Sieniiag, ylnd)'
mitiags 3 llbr, bon ocr sSobnlne ibres Sob
Oae Dou @Siicno,glrcnne mn Nlnibcn 0boice
Sanc ans 6ei8umobnelt Die 8ciiebung linoet
an ocn ,Sonoon Garfs6ricoboic" iiait
llini2l- 22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
gRrean OcS @eOduOe.onipeitora.

St1oart, oemdb Der am t9 Snni 1908 inter
Gcroronun9 9ir. f55. gloi6ritt AZ,
Raraqrupb II (uie am 2S. goocntber 1911 I
0menorD, nm @ranbnib nabqetndDt bat. oas
ais cine oiientIiDe Garugc 81 bemlten.
z. Z. ygrnc,
(Niai2i-22) GebduoesSnipcftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

Den ncneiteu NadJridlten ans YcterS6nrg 5nOlsc
bat ole rcoreaniiirte Gegieumg 9iuBlonoS iid gcgcn
Den AbidhB eines SeporutrieoenS ols9eiproAen lie
beitcbt o6er ouf cinem 6rieoen o6nc annerion oocr
frieeSentiddoieung. Die Soee, ooB bem 6reOens-
i6uB fciucr Der ariegfiibrenocn gei6doigt unO &c.
ocnitbigt merOcn io0e, lit cine re6t cute 9lbcr pie
min Die ruiiiihe Gcgcrune nit brcr 5Oec Ourdorin-
gen, penn Die iibrigen @ntentcmGdte allf 9lnncron
llno @ntih60iging beitcbcit penn @ngono Die 0eut-
idcn @oonicn begcbrt Sronfrcid] @oB- -2otbrngen
beoniprudt uno Stoen oos Erentiuo imo onocre otter
reiHdc @ebiete all ocr Aoro beriongt? 0ie ruidle
Siegiermg erfldrt e fonne ndt 8ueben wic Die Nlit
telmGdte Die gSeitmdde ricoerrinsen Dos neint lic
mil Den Sctmddten beIien, Ole WdttelmGdte neoer-
6uringcn Damn u6er miro es feinen 6rieoen obnc
gnucrion unO @ntidGOgung ecben Die riiidc SIC
eierung befinoet lid in cinem Dilemma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
eTreou bes yrbdubc.SnipcitorS.

@s piro bicrmii 6cfannt ocmnobf 6ab bic
Wloutroie grep. 9Iog gliiocntion", Gemdb Der
ON 49, Sun 1908 uhier5eidneteH GerorbniinG
Gr 100. 9bf6uiti A, Rarnarnpb ~ Ouic nnl
% gsonember 1911 omenorD, Inn GrlnnbniB
nacboeinht bat ons gnpcicr binier gsr 1872,
gior6sG GbarlessStrabe, ais ofientl6e Gara9e gu
''"''"' Z. Z. gbrne.
(Mai2f-22) G5cbdu6esSnipetfor