davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
ROZIER NEWS NOTES
Farm Work Delayed by Bad Weather
School Library Received-Prepar-
ing for Debate-PersonaI

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Rozier (Lumberton, R. p, Feb. 6
"A severe wind and snow storm
swept through this section last night.
We don't hear of any damage, only
trees being blown down.
Farmers of this section are being
delayed with their farm work on ac-
count of the bad weather.
The Rozier school has received lis
library, which was or le,ed a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. J. ": owe is suffering a greas
deal with tis eye. We lope it will
soon be better.
Mrs: F. L: Hightower and sister,
MISS Mary Watson, who had been
visiting their sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Bar
ker, have returned to their home at
Fayetteville.-Messrs. Stedman Hol-
der and Archie Britt spent Sunday
! at Smiths.-Mr. Roscoe Tolar spent
Saturday at Rennert with his par
ents.-Mr. and Mrs. Jud Prevatt of
Clybonville spent Sunday at Rozie1
with relatives.
The circle Sunbeam meetino will be
! held with the church at Clybornville
Sunday. February II, at p. m.
Mr.. Walter Rozier has purchased
a new horse and buggy and Mr.. C. J
Biggs has purchased q new horse.
: The Rozier schools Nos. 1 and :
! are preparing to have a debate soon
/ Affirmative. Messrs. Fh Seasons ans
/ Chas. Rozier: negative. Mr.. Waite
Britt and Miss Pearl Carlyle. TIL,
query is "Resolved. That wome,
! should have the right to vote" Thi
is going to be very interesting de
bate and no doubt will be attende,
by large crowd
Mrs. f. B. Smith of Dublin. Bla
den county, arrived last night an
will spend a few days at the horn
of hcr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F
), Pritt.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Government Engineers Will do Main
tenancc Work on Canal

MIR. S. H. McCrory, chief engineer
in charge of drainage investigation,
department of roads and engineering,
Washington, D. c., spent Tuesday in
Lumberton with Mr.. F. F. Wetmore,
civil engineer Investigating 'condi-
tions on Back and Jacob swamps
canal with a view to doing mainten-
ance work. He will send a crew of
men here soon to do maintenance
work on about miles of Jacot
swamp canal and work NAV also be
done on some portions of Bacl
swamp canal. This work will consist
in shrubbing banks, cleaning ou
channel, ETC., and it will be done un
der supervision of government en-
gineers for the purpose of ascertain
ing the exact cost of doing such work
When Mr.. Wetmore was in Wash
ington a few weeks ago on his way
home from a hospital in Baltimore
where he was under treatment fo
some time, he called on Mr.. McCror,
and had a talk with him about con
ditions on the drainage canal here
and Mr.. McCrory's visit and decision
to send a crew of men here to d
maintenance work on foertain fec
tions of the canal is the result. N
maintenance work has been done OIL
the canal since it was finished abou
three years ago.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
Favorable Report on Resolution to
Hold Constitutional Amendment
Divorce Bill Clinched-Doings of
tho Tooislatoro

DHoINc Iii SAHSHcu-OOlnSS Oh
the Legislators
Senator Cough introduced a bill
Monday to enlarge White Pond school
district in Robson county.
The House Monday passed the Sen
at bill to allow lodging house keep
ers liens on baggage Of their guests
until bills are paid.
The House committee on consti-
tutional amendments voted Tuesday
night to report favorably the Joint
resolution by Stubbs, of Martin, for
the people of the State to vote at
the next general election on the
question of holding a constitutional
convention, delegates to be elected on
the same basis as members of the
House of Representatives
The joint committee On appropria-
tions heard Tue1lay evening Miss
Daisy benson and other Raleigh la
dies and DR.. A. A. McGeachy of
Charlotte on the necessity for pass
ing the Scales bill fo restablishing
a State home and industrial school
for girls and women. The bill car
rie3 $4,000 appropriation for plant
and $4,000 for maintenance.
The bill to put husband and wife
on the same footing as to issues of
morality in divorce suits, which was
! defeated in the House Monday by
one vote, was reconsidered Tuesday
passed final reading and, having al
ready passed the Senate, was ordered
enrolled for ratification. Representa-
tive Brummitt, when it had passed
j by safe roll call vote, moved to re-
/ consider the vote by which it hac
j passed and then to table that motion
This carried also and gave the meas
ure "clincher' for the session, 81
that its ratification cannot be inter
fered with through subsequent par
! liamentary moves.
| Ray Of Macon offered a State-wid,
dog tax Of 81 Tuesday and Grant O
New Hanover offered bill to reg
ulate the sale of gasoline
i The House passed the Senate bill
by Grav making the penalty for tn
! first offense in carrying conceale
weapons s51 or 81 days in prison an
subsequent offenses graduated t
, 5000 and six months. It was ordere
enrolled for ratification.
!, The Senate Tuesday voted down
bill by Cough to prohibit news butch
.. ers on trains to leave the train a
, way stations to sell their wares
+ Senator Brenizer has offered bi
, providing that anv town of 1000
inhabitants may Join with its count
in establishing a home for wavwar
! girls and women. 1t was made
= special order for rext Tuesday.
= Great numbers of petitions hav
been presented for the Anti-Saloo
9 LEAGUE legislation.
+ |O+her news Of the Legislatul
q will be found on page 81.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
ARE YOU PREPARED?

N. c. Fire Prevention Association
Will Visit Lumberton Wednesday
of Next Week-Preventable Fire
Waste in North Carolina Amounts
to $500 the H0ur-Prepare for In
speetion
The North Carolina Fire Preven-
tion association will visit Lumberton
Wednesday of next week for the pur-
pose Of making an inspection. The
following in regard to this visit ana
It's purpose has been furnished The
Robesonian for publications:
Did you ever stop to think what
the fire waste is in this country !?
The annual loss is about $25O,0OO, 900.
Here lnr our own State, the fire loss
IS about $3,0O0,000 annually-over
$500 per hour.
At least 70 per cent of all this
waste is preventable; in other words
it is either due to carelessness or 9th
er causes that could be prevented
AS a comparison, our losses in dol
lars and cents are about thirty times
per capita more than in Italy. II
costs the United States more to sus-
tain its national ash heap than Ger
many spends On her standing army
Our fire waste approximately equal,
our tariff duties. Now, whv is this
SO? Why should Americans, one OF
the shrewdest and most progressive
peoples of the world, be Handicapped
by such terrific waste of wealth
and Of the energy which produced it
The explanation may be given i
two words: carelessness and indiffer
cnce.
In order to assist in reducing tn
waste in this State, the North Caro-
. lima Fire Prevention association wa
organized and during the past fou
years has inspected nearly all tn
principal cities and towns in tn
State. Lumberton is the next city o.
the list for inspection and the asso
ciation will meet here on Wednesday
the 4th instant.
! In order to have Lumberton put j
goo: condition as to order and clear
linesc, it behooves each citizen t
bestir himself and have a thoroue
!, cleaning up. At this inspection ev
| erv mercantile building, church an
school house will be inspected frol
/, basement to garret, and every defec
| as well as the question Of careles:
ness, will be noted.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Resolving TOBACCO BEDS
Plants Killed by Severe Cold-Plenty
Of Time Yet to Raise Plants

Tobacco growers report that all to-
hacco plants which had come up be-
fore the cold snap were killed. They
are sowing their beds again, however
They say it is not too late for them
to sprout and be ready in plenty
time for transplanting. Tobacco grow
ers in Robson had the misfortune to
lose practically all their plants later
in the season last year ard many
who planned to grow tobacco last
year had to abandon the idea Many
planted their beds over, but the plants
were so late that the crop was very
light in weight.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Superior Court-May Adjourn This
Afternoon

Superior court, which has been IN
session since Monday for the trial
of civil cases, is expected to close
this afternoon. Judge Geo. w: Con.
nor is presiding. Quite q number OF
cases that had been set for trial this
weok were compromised without trial.
Onlv two jury trials had been COM
pleted up to noon today; Ihese Were
i1doment for plaintiff; McRae Go.
VS.. Burrell Afford, Judgment for
plaintiff. ,o
neen signed and two divorces were
granted. These broke the marrlags
ties of Walter Oxendlne arr Kena
Oxendine, D. H. Mcmillan and LlnceS
Mcmillan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
VOL XLViI
BRITISH LINER SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
Only American Known to Have Been
on Board Was Saved
THIS MAY BE OVERT ACT,

Whether This Will Drive U. S. Into
War Officials Would Not Say Last
Night-Last Lingering Hope That
Germany Would Permit Passenger
Ships to Escape Seems Swept
Away
Washington Dispatch, Feb. Z.
The steady stream of reports tell
ing of the destruction of merchant
ships by German submarines was
brought to a climax tonight by a
.cablegram to the State department
tonight from Consult Frost at Queens
town announcing that the British pas
senger liner California had been tor
pedoed without warning, and that an
American was among the survivors.
Whether this will prove to the
overt act to drive the United States
into war no one would attempt to say
tonight. President Wilson, who must
make the decision, had retired when
the news came and officials did not
wake him.
Await Complete Reports
The President undoubtedly will
wait for complete reports on the dis
-aster before determining whether the
time has come for him to go to Con-
;gress to ask authority to "use any
means that may be necessary for the
protection of our seamen and oul
people"
The consul's first dispatch said
there was lone death and thirty hos
pital cases." among the more thar
200 people on board the liner. The
second added no information concern
ing casualties except that the survi
vors were landed at Queenstown to-
night, among them being John A
Lee, of Montgomery Ala, the only
American known ohave been aboare
and that some were still missing, IN
a.luding two women and several chill
dren. The fact that the American
escaped lessened in degree the ex
titement created by the news, bu
only in a degree More than a scor
of merchant craft have been sent t.
the bottom in the war zone within
the past "a hours, and fifty or NOR
since the German proclamation o
ruthless warfare on seas went int
effect last Thursday. 1t is realize
that if no citizen of the United State
was among the victims, it merel
was a fortunate accident and that
can be only a matter of hours befor
Americans are caught in such whole
sale destruction.
The California, which was boun
from New York for Glasgow, is tn
first big passenger steamer to be dc
stroyed since the Arabia was torpt
doed in the Mediterranean month
ago. Her sinking has about swer
away the last lingerino hope her
that Germany after all would ne
nit passenger carriers to escape
an effort to avoid driving the Uni
e.l States to holtilities.
Preparations for War Continue
The message fromC ConsultFrost can
at the close of another day devote
to energetic preparations for the w
regarded as virtually inevitable, ar
70 guarding against anv act OF tt
United States which might preciplta
hostilitieS.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Notice of New Advertisements

Personally conducted tours to Flor
ida and Cuba-Seaboard Jar Line;
fashion expert from New York in pat
tern department February 12-John
T. Biggs; double daily auto service
between Lumberton and Fairmont-
Bullock's Garage; dealer wanted in
Robson for new series Saxon cars
-Barringer Garage Co., Charlotte,
N. c.; the way to have money in
the bank-First National Bank; house
for rent-R. r. Carlyle; thorough
bred White Wyandotte eggs for sale
Shelton West, R. 5, Lumberton;
load of lightwood wanted-Robeson-
ian; White Leghorn hens and bullets
for sale: gift da-- for men Febru-
ary 1O-R. D. Caldwell & Son; mill
and bank stock and real estate
bought and sold-P. o. Box 386;
meats cut to suit you-Phone BIG;
will grind corn 6 days a week-Rob-
eson Grocery Co.; notice of trustees
sale-J. D. Norment, trustee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
SENATE APPROVES WILSON'S
BREACH WITH GERMANY

Washington Dispatch, Feb. 7.
President Wilson's severance of dip
lomatic relations with Germany was
approved formally today bv the Sen
ate. By vote Of 78 to the Sen
ate expressed confidence in the Pres
ident's course, ADOPTING a resolution
submitted by Chairman Stone of the
Foreign Relations committee, en-
dorsing the withdrawal of American
Ambassador Gerard from Berlin anf
the giving to German Ambassador
Bernstorff his passports.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
them at the end of the war.
00O Suhm arineS a Day

It has been told in news disnatches
that Henry Ford. the automobile man
ufacturer has notified the govern
men+ that in the event of war he
would place his factories at the dis
roral of the government and one
rate them without nrofit. Mr.. Nc
Lean saws he heard Mr. Ford tell
President Wilson at the dinner Mon
dav night that his factories could
manufacture ono thousand small srb-
marines day if necessary.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
2 Cases Infantile Paralysis Quaran
4:rod No Cauco Cor Alarr,,

tiiteu-4\O S"uSS ioi fie-Ii III
Two colored children, who live just
south of the Seaboard railroad from
town are reported to have infantile
paralysis. They are children of Amos
Leggett and Jim McKinneth. One
of the children is 2 and the other a
years old. DR.. H. T. Pope has been
attending them and notified DR.. B
W. Page, county health officer, OF
the cases and DR.. Page has had the
homes quarantined.
DR.. Page says he doesn't think there
is any need for alarm as the disease
is not liable to spread at this sea
son. His opinion is that the only
danger of contracting the disease
house where a patient is sick with it
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
u. S. FEELS HIGH COST
Uncle Sam Has Increased Price of
Stamped Envelopes Owing to High
Cost of Paner

Owing to the high cost of paper.
Uncle Sam has increased the price
Of stamped envelopes. Size No. 13.
with 2 cent STAMP, has increased
from S21.36 the thousand to S21.74,
and size No. 8 has increased from
$22 to $22.56 the Thousand. How can
a man kick on paving less than l
cent a week more for a semiweekly
naper when the price of white paper
has gone so high that Uncl eSam has
raised the price of envelopes? Uncle
Same is not supposed to make any
profit on the envelopes, either.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned trustee will on Tuesday,
the goth, day of Feb. 1917, at II O.
clock a. M, offer fo rsale at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der at the store of Townsend Bros,
in the town of Lumberton on the cor
ner of 4th ard Elm streets in said
town. all and SINGULAR, the stock Of
merchandise, of every kind.
store fixtures, furniture. iron
safe, typwriter and all 9th
er goods, wares and merchandise
formerly owned by Townsend Bros
assignors. The trustee reserving the
right to reject all bids, and sell said
property at private sale if deemed
to he best interest of the creditors
This the 9Th dav of Feb. 1917.
J. D. NORMENT, Trustee
2 2thurs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Rig Increases Proposed for Defense
Washington Dispatch, Feb. 6.

Big increases were added to Ma
tional defense appropriation measures
in Congress today and plans were
made tn put through quickly other
far-reaching provisions requested by
he administration to prepare the
country for whatever may follow the
freak with Germany.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
At the Pastime

Al the dStilue
"The Fugitive", Gold Rooster
play in parts featuring Florence
LaBadie, is running at the Pastime
theatre today. The story is one full
of interest from start to finish and
will be enjoyed by all who see it.
Tomorrow a Vitagraph feature will
be shown which will be up to the
standard. The music at the Pastime
is worth several times the price OF
admission, 5 and 10 cents. Tomorrow
afternoon every school child visit
ing the Pastime and paying 5 cents
admission will be given free chew
ing gum.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
EARLY VEGETABLES DAMAGED
Severe Cold Weather Has Cost Farm
ers of South Millions of Dollars

OCFtIt oOIu w cdIHcT has OOSC dTfH-
ers of South Millions of Dollars
Press Summary.
Severe cold weather within the
last few days has cost the farmers
Of the South millions of dollars and
will result in an immediate curtail-
ment of the supply of early vege-
tables. In South Carolina alone a
conservative estimate places the loss
at million dollars, four thousand
acres planted largely in cabbage
having been laid waste.
Florida has reported IS per cent
o fthe early vegetables in that State
killed and Louisiana crops were dam
aged about fifty per cent. Fruits
and vegetables in south Georgia were
either badly damaged or DESTROYED
About half of the citrus crop in Flor
, ida had been gathered before the cold
weather came.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Lumberton to Fairmont Auto Service

Bullock's garage has put on regular
auto service between Lumberton and
Fairmont. An auto will leave the
Lorraine hotel each day for Fairmont
at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Returning
the auto will leave Jones' garage at
Fairmont at II a. m. and $50 p.
m. The service was begun yester-
day and will prove great conven-
ience to the travelling public, as the
railroad service from Lumberton to
Fairmont is not at all satisfactory
It takes all day to get from Lum-
berton to Fairmont by rail-a dist
ance of only II miles through the
country.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Stock and Fixtures of Townsend Bros
to be Sold at Auction

The liabilities Of the fir mof Town
send Bros. which made a voluntary
ASSIGNMENT last week. an account of
which was published in last Thurs
davis Robesonian, are given 1T around
$4,000 and the assets at about S.
600. Mr.. 7. D. Norment- who wa-
named as trustee, will sell the stock
ard fixtures at public auction on
Tuesday, February 20. at IL a. m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08

The Housewives league will meet
in the writing room of the Lorraine
hotel on Monday afternoon, February
12, at a o'clock. All members are
urged to be present and are request
ed to bring two new members.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Young Man Dies of Pneumonia Fol-
lowing Measles

Mr.. Willie Todd. aged about 20
wears, died at the home of Mr.. N.
F.. Horne. with whom he boarded. at
the Jennings cotton mill village. this
morning at 1 O'Clock. Deceased was
first taken with measles, ard pneu-
r,onia developed. The remains were
shinped this morning to Mr.. Todd's
old home near Conway, S. c., and in
terment will be made tomorrow.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
Fret Regiment Reaches, State

Asheville Dispatch. Feb. 7.
The first regiment, North Carolina
infantry, arrived here from FL faso
shortly after midnight. The two
Asheville companies detrained here
and the other ten companies left for
their home stations.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08
ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS
Mr.. Travis L. Grimsley Of Fairmont
Died Suddenly This Morning-Fun'
aroJ Saturday

Mr.. Travis L. Grimsley, one OF
Fairmont's oldest citizens, died sud-
denly about 10 O'Clock this morning.
The cause of his death has not been
learned here. Deceased was mere
her Of the Baptist church at Fair
mont and was a Mason. He IS sur
vived bv his wife and several e}il-
dren. Interment will be made Sat
uidav morning in the old family
burving ground about miles south
rf Fairmont.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08

Mr.. Jesse Scott of Elrod was a Lum-
berton visitor Monday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-08

Mr.. Warren Sealey of Fairnont
= .. was Lumberton visitor Thurs
day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
SnIsnren 6um6arOircm Nluuaitir.

Gorfn @rie6enlono, (pia Qon.
oou), %. 03dr5. Cine bolboffisieIle
ierbiibe Grfldrlng ans Solonifi
iogt oaB Die 9ulgaren sic Iitb all.
mdblid bon @2onaitir suriid3ie6en
imIBten ON IS, lmo 10. W1dr5 i6r
9ombaroemcnt Der oiiencn Stoot
|lonaitir ernererten.
Se6sbunoert ipeitcre 8onben, bon
oenen piele Stidgaie cntbiclteu, tpur-
Den anf Die Stoot 6inabgemorfen.
Gic Gpier iporen ipieoer alte W1u-
ner 6raien umo 4inoer. Gle Zoo
tenliite BAT jebt bereits % gamen
ino % onoere 9erionen wlu6en
wabrideinlih tootlib peripunoet,
md6reno 5e6u anoere leiAtere Ser
leBlngen erlitten. gleuninofiini3ig
Sduler ipuroen oemolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
WIc6rina in Oen QanStaa aelua6lt.

2onoolL %. WtGr3 - g8ie aus
9lmlteroGm eemeloet miro, lit 3r.
6ron3 Mebrine IN elmer @riobmabI
fir Ben I'M @efGneniB iitenoeu Or.
&orl 2iebfnecbt in Sen preuBiiAen
2an0tdg aeip1blt poroen. @r geb0rt
Der iooioliltiiden Wtinoritdts @ruppc
an melcbe oegen oen ariee lit. Ser
neue gLbgcoroncte mur Dor einigen
Wlonoten nit oen 8eboroen in Gon-
flift gerotben, Die feline nRrGpentip.
Gerbaftltng" onorOneten. Sein @eg'
uer in Der @abl mar Elm Barteinits
glieo Ser io8ialiitiiden Wlaioritdts.
Grippe, iiber meldes er nit 341 &C.
gen sc Stirumen Oen Sieg ooDon.
trie. SSSu Der Rcibstags. Griasmobl.
IN wel1er Or. Nlebrine glei6follS
cun0i6irt bottc, mar CT lmterlegen.
Die ra6lniibe 3eitung" mobt 81
oieien &orfommniiicn folgenoenGom.
mcntor
o@s 1T oiiffoIleuo, ooB D2ebrine
in elmer @riosmo6l fiir 2iebfuedtS s
cit i'm Geicbstog, Die mif @ruuo oes
oireften uuo oebeimen @ablrebtS
erfolstc, BON ieinem io6ialiitii6en
@egner geihlogen muroe, mdbrcno
Der Gon0ioat Scr rooifaI lo3ioliiti-
icbeu Rortei inter Dem Dreiflalleu.
@obliniiem, oos fir oen preuBiiden
2onOtag gilt, erfolgreid mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
SOsiulilien in Sranfreid nu5nfrie
Den.

9aris %. 92dr5. Sn elmer
Sibung Der raoifalen So5ioliiicni
Grippe Der Ieputirten brac6ten
mebrere Wlitelieoer 9eoauern oor.
ii6cr 5um 9(usorud, Dob i6re @rilp.
pc, nrmcriib ole itdrfite III ser Gam-
mer, nur einen 9ertreter, Sen Dlini-
tier 0es SSnneren 2ouis &. MoIoO,
i'm neucn cabinet ba6en ioll. 81,
glei6 lpuroe Die Soffnung oiisgelpro-
den, Dab als @riab W1iniiter Wlolop
eingelaoen peroen miirOe, ocn Git.
5ungen oes ariegsrotbs bei3umob.
nen.
Ger v@}otin" Ioet. @remier Gibot
babe oics ioiort 8ugeitanoen lmo
fueiter ertldrt, oaB cr beobii6tiae,
oeu bo6eren notionalen 8ert6eioi-
gungsratb pieoer oltferiteben 3il lol-
fen imo ooB Der @liuiiter oes SSnne.
rem eiu M}itglieo oeiielebn iein ner0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
0rluorten Observation-Disclosures

Nm lterOom pio 2onOon, %.
W'or3. @raiioent 9iabeuiieiu bon
Der 9feibSbont ioa IN einem 9erliner
Eelegranm bei elmer @eriammtlng
ole sur 60rOeruna Der neuen 9riegS.
Slnlclbe ab9c1olteu murOe, gela9t
6o6en:
p9tw onrd eincn Sieg fonueu mir
Den 5rieoen cr5ieIen Der inns brin-
aen miro. mas mir 6rauben Inn oie
@iir0cn oeS Srieaes 81 troger nam.
lid cine beoeuicnoe &ricgs .Gnti6d.
oigung."