davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
INSISTS GERMANY
NOT READY TO END
WAR AT THIS TIME
If Peace Is Declared Without
Germans Possessing Flemish
Coast, England Is Victor
Says German Liberal Deputy
by Associated Press.l

LONDON, Jan. 10.--Dr. Gustav Stress
emann, German national liberal deputy,
in a speech at Hanover Sunday, de-
clared that Germany must emerge from
the war in possession of the Flemish
coast, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Times. DR.. StreSemann
said that Germany, although the second
strongest economic power and possess
ing the second strongest merchant fleet,
had not a single naval supporting point
10 serve for defense in war time.
This war has annihilated our world
trade" he is quoted as saying, I'VE have
forfeited our colonies and our cruiser
squadron is lost. If, therefore, the war
ended without something of our former
situation altered the consequence for US
would be the collapse of our national
economy because the German merchant
would not again risk seeing all that he
had created collapse the day after
declaration of war ny England. If peace
is concluded without Germany possess
ing the Flemish coast, England is the
winning and we the losing side. A neu-
trail Belgium is an historical impossi-
bility after this war"
DR.. Stresemann added that without
the future possibility of marching
through Belgium, the Germans must
fight the next war on the Rhine. He
said they looked for a German peace,
not one under the protection of a world
peace alliance. Such an alliance, he
maintained, meant a new Algeciras con-
gress at which Germany would have
against her not only her present enc
mics, but a world of neutrals.
Dr. Stresemann laid emphasis on the
increasing Importance of submarines.
He said their full employment would
raise the monthly toll of tonnage from
half million to million tons. This,
he said, would mean famine for the
English population. The speaker drew
enthusiastic applause when he eX-
claimed; "Out with the U boats"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
GAINESVILLE Bank Pays
Ten Per Cent Dividends

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Jan. 10-The
First National bank held it's annual
stockholders meeting yesterday ano
stockholders were highly gratified at
The showing made by the reports OF
the officers. The usual 10 per cent divi-
Gend was paid and a nice sum added
10 the surplus account The bank has
become one of the strongest in middle
GeorGia.
The following are the officers and di-
rectors elected for this year: President,
A. Peacock; vice president, w. H. Mitch
ell; cashier, l.. c. Tyus; assistant CASH
Ter, F. g. Sims; r. A. Stafford, w. B.
Smith, l.. o. Benton, ]. w. Garland
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
is CONSIDERED
FOR FARM BANK PRESIDENT
Bank Examiner Is Endorsed
for the Presidency of Bank
at Columbia, s., c,
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 10.-The
name of T. e. Fletcher. of Cordele, is
under consideration by the federal
farm loan board for president of the
federal farm land bank of the Third
district, that is to be located at Co
lumbia, S. c. Fletcher, VINO IS broth
er of Senator Fletcher, Of Florida, il
highly indorsed for the position, and is
fitted by experience to discharge its du-
ties satisfactorily. He is now federal
bank examiner. Formerly he was
resident of Forsyth, Monroe county.
Harvie Jordan, of Georgia. is being
urged for appointment as director OF
the land bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
THINKS PEANUT OIL MILLS
WILL BE ESTABLISHED

According to A. e Prugh. connected
with the bureau of markets in the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture, the
growing of peanuts is rapidly becoming
an important and extensive industry in
south Georgia.
Mr.. Prugh, who visited the state de-
partment of agriculture Wednesday, has
just returned from a tour through south
and southwest Georgia, and he was deep
ly impressed with the large scale on
which the farmers are going in for the
culture of peanuts. He expects to see
a number of peanut oil mills established
in Georgia within a very short time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
Experiment Station
Directors in Session

Especial Dispatch to The Journal0
GRIFFIN, Ga, Jan. 10.-The. board Of
directors of the Georgia experiment sta
ton met in the office of Acting Director
II. S. Stuckey today, with J. d.. Price
David c. B. Barrow, r. c. Manley, j. w.
Andrews w. d. Hammack, j. H. Mobley.
John T. Duncan, j. J. F'line, a. S. Cham
b,ee and William Henderson present
II. F. Smith was elected chemist, an as
sistant to be elected later. The board
found the affairs of the station to be
in a satisfactory condition. Nothing
of interest developed during the session,
which was largely consumed in the
transaction of routine business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12

in equal proportions with corn to horses
and mules or corn, cob and shucks ground
together with oats, and velvet beans aft
err grinding may be mixed in equal pro-
portions and fed to horses and mules
The oats are more valuable for work
stock than for any other class of ami
mails on your farm and on this account
we would reserve and use them in the
manner indicated.
We do not think it necessary to grind
oats except in the case of very old AMI
mails in which the teeth may have be-
come impaired.
In making a balanced food for beef
cattle use velvet beans in the hull and
corn cob and shuck meal in equal pro-
portions. More protein should be pro-
vided for dairy cows. than is necessary
for beef animals. For hogs, corn and
cob meal and velvet bean meal IN equal
proportions will answer very well Though
of course you may feed two7thirds corn
and one-third velvet bean meal if you
only have a limited supply of the lat
ter on hand. Illuminating animals do
best where you give them some long
fodder. This is also true of horses and
mules. 1t is for this reason that we
advise that you feed peavine hay and
sorghum in it's natural condition. Not
more than 5 pounds of peavine hay
should ordinarily be fed to horses and
mules as this class of animals DO not
require as much protein in the long fod-
der as dairy cows. All of these feeds
can OF course be cut up into shorl
lengths as indicated above, moistened
with salty water and allowed to soften
for a few hours before feeding. When
this is done the long fodder is less
likely to produce heaves in horses ana
mules and it will naturally be eaten with
greater avidity by all classes of live
stock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
Ant-Dipper Is Fined
$500 or Six Months

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
QUITMAN, Ga. Jan. 1O.-Before
court room packed to the doors with
farmers and business men, G. A. Hartlin
the first of twenty-five anti-dippers m
dicted for refusing to dip their cattle
was convicted yesterday afternoon in the
city court and fined 500 or six months
on the changing. The county was rep
resented by Solicitor John z. Morris, Jr.,
Bennett & Harrel and Branch & Snow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
Wade VIII Seek New
Office in Alabama

]. A. Wade, agricultural commissioner
for the state of Alabama, was in At
lanta on official business Wednesday
and while paying a visit on Assistant
Agricultural Commissioner Cliff Clay, at
The capitol, remarked that it was his
purpose in the next Alabama election
10 be a candidate for either the COVER
norship or for state treasurer. He said
il has been his personal inclination to
seek the latter office. but that his
friends throughout the state are bring
ing pressure to bear on him to get him
to run for governor.
Commissioner Wade came here to look
after some printing which an Atlanta
firm is doing for his department. He
said the work was let by contract and
The Atlanta firm outbid all competitors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
Suspects Caught With
Real Coin in Pockets

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 10.-Two Sa-
vannah policemen went out early this
morning to meet an incoming train for
the purpose of arresting c. A. Patterson
and John Nose on the charge of robbing
carnival company at Glennville yes
terday. They caught the men with their
clothing stuffed with money. Abuot ST.
900 was recovered. The money was stol-
en- from a truck from a railroad car at
Glenville where the carnival company
has been playing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12

You should allow from ten to twenty
acres as range for each individual head
Of live stock you expect to maintain.
Mess your pasture lands are very much
fferent from those with which / an.
they will vary considerable.
r. their ability to maintain live stock
and then the amount of grazing which
hey will receive will have TO he con
sidered to a considerable extent by sea-
sOnal conditions. To be absolutely safe
we are inclined to the larger figure men
toned You should keep one good Wig
orous. we'll developed male for ever
fftv females. 4 larger number OF sires
would be an advantage. especially where
YOU allow the animals to run on the
81, a most vigorous condition.
The number Of calves you should ex-
~ect will depend on the nature Of the
herd. the vigor OF the sires maintained
and the character of the foundation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
'Tabasco King Ends His.
Life at New Orleans
fBy Associated Press, J

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1O.-C. P
Moss. of New Iberia. La, wealthy man
ufacturer of sauces and known as the
"tabasco king" committed suicide in
hotel here today by firing a revolver
bullet through his right temple. Moss
left notes to his wife and to the pro-
prietor of the hotel, in which he stated:
81 simply quit; am tired of the hypoc-
risy of the world. and think 1t best to
end it ALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
ORGANIZING A RANCHING
PROPOSITION.

4 correspondent. Cogdell, Ga, writes: We
have abolt -N.O COO acres OF land in a pretty
compact body and are going into the cattle
and hog Business. We expect TO start with
I ODp native COWS. How many acres Of ma
tive D.. st.r-e Y III IL take for these cows and
rf.eir Increase for two yearsE How many
bulls would we nccdg How many calves
might We tvpeCtE How much Silage and
cotton seed neal or velvet bean meal should
b.. feds How many mules would we need
To- cultivate the farm End how many la
hnr.rss Ne estimate that IL would ~
uuira four saddle horses for cowboys 70 ride
10 look after the cattle and tlP pasture
fences Az advice yoU can offer gu
proposition - this kini will be appreci-
afed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12

Flax may be grown successfully in so
far as seed production is concerned in
any latitude or climate where wheat
will mature satisfactorily. For the
production Of fiber, however, a rather
cool climate seems essential. There
should also be a rather uniform supply
Of moisture and good rich soil. This crop
is easily injured by late frost. 1t us
ually requires about ninety days IN
which to mature. l judge it would not
be practicable for Georgia farmers tC
compete in the growth of flax with those
in the northwest. where flax is extern
s!vely cultivated as a pioneer or lano
cleaning crop. The soils of that section
are virgin ana naturally very rich and
flax seems to thrive exceptionally well
under climatic conditions prevailing
there.
Kafir corn can be grown with success
and satisfaction in Georgia. We have
cultivated it on the college farm for
a number of years past. We have grown
it primarily as a forage crop and have
used il in our silo. Presumably it will
make yield of twenty-five to forty
bushels of grain, depending on the rich
ness of the lard We do not believe It
is of more Importance in Georgia than
The saccharine sorghums. 1t should be
planted AMI cultivated exactly as the
sacchaTine sorghums
SuHfiowers will grow satisfactorily
i'm this climate. They should of course
he planted in drills about five feet apart.
The seed is chiefly valuable for poul-
trS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12

II situated as you are we would pro-
coed as follows: Grind any corn or oats
and velevt beans you may have on hand
in the mill which you have purchased.
We would feed the long fodder in that
form, much pg eferring to run it through
a cutting box to grinding 1t down to
pulverized form through a mill of the
character you describe. oats may be fed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
COMBINING CONCENTRATES FOR
WORK STOCK

]. l.. d., Donaldsonyille, Ga, writes: l
have purchased feed mill that will grind
corn in che slack, velvet beans in the hull
and all varieties OF hay. l would like to
know the rest proportions in which to
grind This feed and mix for mules, cows
and hogs. / also want tc grind peanut hay
and wish To know how to feed this. / do
not wish - buy anything else as l have on
hand corn, oats, velvet beans, peavile hay,
peanut BAY, crab grass hay and sorghum
hay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12

The tendency to produce pops in pea
NUS is supposed to be aggravated by
the deficiency of calcium in the soil.
We suggest that you apply from 1000
to 1000 pounds per acre of either ground
oyster shell or finely ground lime rock.
The lime may be applied any time in
January or February after the ground
las been plowed. Scatter it uniformly
over the surface of the ground and har-
row il in. There is little to choose be-
tween the two kinds of lime mentioned
"a your letter. We would be governed
in purchasing by the relative cost Of
the same.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
GROWING FLAX COMMERCIALLY IN
THE SOUTH

S. d. r., Marietta, Ga, writes: / would
like any Information you can give ME ON the
culture of flax for commercial purposes.
Is the climate of southwest Georgia suited
to its culture? Would like to have informa-
ton on kafir corn and sunflowers. The boil
wccvil is f'ourishing in the vicinity of my
farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-12
IMPORTANCE or USING LIME UN-
DER PEANUTS.

]. Il. r., Bristol, Ca, writes. l would
like some information in regard to using
lime peanuts. My soil makes a good lot
of vine nd a good many pops. Which
would be the best kind Of lime to use; oys-
ter shell or the rock limeI How much
should be used per acre:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
glnbluics glntDergicfcm.

Die .iurdtbarite Sflaht Oes arieges nennt Son'
SON sic Sdladt BEL Nrras Die nor Elm poar 8agen BON
neuem beaonnen 6ot 9onOon ipridt BON elmer oiienen
Sel0dladjt Die m6eifreibld6 6litie ie imo Der bonn
britidm Genior ordgelaiiene geridt oes Geittidlen
0icneraltabs pom "a gpril entbolt Den Eains: 0Sle
Qcrdie nierer Sriippen be1tigen enltinng, ooB oie
otitraen @erluite Der 6rden Suppen ungebeuer groB
noren Gieie 9cridte Ger oeutideu Srlppen erbolten
cine GrflarlnQ ord Den 6ritii6en geridt in Dem es
beiBt Ole Geltiben batten iib fir Die Stad]t ent-
Iona Der g9otan Snie~ iorgoltig porberetet uno I'm.
3cbiQe Sdiibcnar16en imo llnteridnOe ir Dlolbinen
Qcuebre anQeleQt Die ndt in elmer beltimmten Sinle
lieQen on0crn in ondenenoer lnoromlng iberna ser
itreut no; lnere 2ute 6aben IN Der Sd)lad)t einen
idpercn StanO" SIS morcn ao Die maenboIten Wla'
idne9eme6re, in unregemGBg ongelegten llnterltan'
ben lnteraebrndt 10 Dab elm iDltematildes Srommel'
feer Der GnglGn0cr lie nit oae erreen fonne ned)e
sic Gdladt 81 elmer aui britider Sete gnbeidreibld)
biutacn~ qemad)t 6o6en Cine 6ieiiee &ad)mtogs5ei'
tmQ iieute gcitern bel Der 9epred)ung Der Sdodt 81
9rras 0ie 6roge 0en eigentlid Sinoenburg Stra-
feQie eQe bei Dem Dor mebreren Wonaten lnernolre'
rcn @idSuq 9as 9cfenntniB Der egenen Beridtertat'
Ter GnQlanos Dab oie Shodt cine ,1nbedreblid blu'
ticc ei peruriodt oa0irh OoB in iregelmaBig ange'
lsgta o6lreen llnteriiGnOen W|aibnengepebre enee-
bolt eien" ge6t Die 2lntmort cuf Die bon Der 3eitm9
IN 8ermun0erlmg geteuten 6rage. Sinoenburg Stra-
feqie 6ean0 oarin 0aB er peit rudrs cine gon5 nete
glri BON liarfc 8elO6ecitigmaeu ouege iib t6mpeno
Inuaiam 5urid5ebt mli oiee nenen geIeltign9en BON
or ans oan Die in y3a6reiden nre9elmdBig ongele9-
ten lnteritGn6en Oer6oraener @taidnengenebre" Die
MN aii ofienem 6eIOe fdmpienoen @ngldnoer neoer-
m1ben Gs lit traurig OaB Die Nodtbaber in Soroon
in0 @oris nidt einebcn moaeu Dab ein 0urdbrud mo
elm @ertreiben Der oGltiden Eruppcn aus 6rantreid
nid)t mogd it, oaB ie bunoerttauienoe @entenleben
nlr inib opieru Dit SblodteL Die eBt an Der @eltf
iront qeidagen weroen meroen peaeidt me5rere Sln-
ocrouienOe 3endenleben orOern uno meitere mebrere
Sunocrttauienoe ilnge Yidmer 81 Sriippeln mod)en;
ln6 mnoetens 3weiorittel BON oieien GoOeu mo Strip
pell mcroen 8ron5ocn in0 @ngldnOer ein gSo0n,
mo3i oieies uninnig9 Observation-Disclosures Sit es mirt-
lid 5urtt Der Recommendation Mdnner @nglanos rno
8rntreids Dor Dem 5rieoen wie Bernard Sbaw, Der
erobe britiide 0rouIiifer bebmptet?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

lcn0s, SEN @nganO 6ei ser 9e9iinhgumg ser 9Ieuolr
ton in 9ctersbrg nidt uorals9eebcu battc, niiilit
0nqlanO ben lebten 9icii Der Soonung OetidlanO 5u
fciesel aber england bat bel Der @enoug Der 9inle
Sen lang cr6ofiten engcn 9lndmB Der Ser Stoaten an
ld gemonnen moourG es redJlid fiir Den 6eblidlag
times ariegs5ieles eutiddOigt miro don ooourd
aaeiu, 6aB es bier 6iaigeS aapita erbdIt wdbreno
0cutidauo oas nad Dem &riege ebenialls &opito
6raudt lngueiielbot be0eutenO 606ere 3nen miro Be-
3G6Ien muiien.
CAB Der engere 9nidmB Ger Ser. Stooteu in SSai5
ington beidlone Socbe it, unterliegt einem 3pelTe
me6r uno Inn Der 81 erpartenoen tarten Oppolition
con Seiten Der 0lillionen Amertaner iril]er Nbfmt
qcaen cine iodjc @otif Die Spite ab56red)en lit man
in @nglano eeneigt ,2lmerfas @inide be5iglid] Sr'
louoS 5l eriobren, nm oarnad] 81 ban0en ,Sn g8olb
ington lit man ofienbar 81 Der 9niidt ourd)ge0rrn9en
6aB mlr inn engen 9lni6hiB ENGLAND &ettlng gegen
0ic oon Syopan 0robenOe @eiabr unO Die Sanoels-9on
frren3 oes Oird oen &rieg entanOcnen groBen mitte
erop1den NiGdte6lodS Der i'm 6rieoen einen 9elpal'
tqen @irt6I6aits6lod 6oen miro, 5l iinOen it, Bur
QefGnpfuna Der iupanden 0eiabr lit cine groBe Armee
ln0 6lotte erorOerlid, urO sur gefGmpiimg Der San
0elsconfiirrell5 Ger Nitelm1de @liropos cine groBe
Sanoelsiotte 9eOes miro in uer6altnibnoB9 filr5cr
3eit geidoiien werOeu Der 9usbm Der Sd)lodtflotte
it uorduiig binoisgedoben morOen uel @ngarO cine
ocniaeno groBe S9ladtotte bebt onltott oelien per
Gtn o6er ale &rGte oes 9ooes an Der Sdafnmg elmer
groBen Souoesilottc arbeiten oa Die groBe brtIlde
SGnoelsotte ourd) sic oetden Soild6ootc dnel per
fleincrt miro Gen @umoitod iir ole groBe Sanoels-
flcite ser Scr Staoen meroe sic beidn9no1mtcn oet
iden Sdiiie biloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

pm 2i Npgl Sum Nrurch. 9lr 22O7. Or
leans SirdBc so sabre ali.
9lm 23 @pri ScHuic SunAbcrtN 9lr 9Ol,
Sfi.4f. StraBe, 76 Sabre alt.
glm o. @prl Jlpbcrt Wi. Gouaros, 9lr 2543,
&eltsairmounisN Noelnie, SO Sabre alt
gIm 22 glpri ilnhes q. Warber, glr. 5i2,
r0enialous StraBe. 81 Sabre alt
glm 23. gIpri Halpb parris, SobHs popiins
6Opidl % Sabre all
gIm % glprl Wiarie Galteu6ad, SsraeIits
ibes 0oipital II Sabre ait.
gIm 21. glpriI 6rauciS Z. Scum, Mercp 500
gIm "a glpriL 0liiabetl aiciiner, glr 729,
GorosGenirals9loemue. GA Sabre dlt
Qlm 23 glprl giba eeuine, yir. 1906. Or
leans StraBe So Sabre alt
PIN %. slpril Seize ". WieNai1, &r. 3O2,
0oros s&ulasfisSiraBe. 81 Sabre alt.
gSomen's Some" 81 Sabre alt
glm 23 @pril Charles 3. Yleber, glr s09
gSeiis SranflinsStra 32 Snbre ait
9lm %. slprl oattie &ult, 5raniin Square
0oninl. % Sabre alt
PIN %. glpril @nswOrt6 q. S6eb, glr i40s,
9lm %. 9lpril 9ioiiua Sbaber yir. 3423,
@omonoion.Qloeuue, 81 Sabre alt.
9lm "a glprl 9ibuea 6. sbaunou, 9lr. i07
gorOs iSnliuns9lOcnue, 76 Sabre alt,
glm "a. glpril Gbeitcr u. Spnnebnru, 9lr.
1874 9Sciis9oribs9lOenue.i 80 Sabre alt.
glm %. Ypril Scwitt Spcnee, W'erco 9olps
Nelm "a. SipriI 2aUis stcaa, Sobns Sopiins
6ofpial, % Sabre alt.
sIm 20. 9lprl Samcs @olef, 0r. 3O22. Suos
ionsSirnBc. 5S SABRE ali.
PIN 80 glpril guuis g9agner, yir 1919, Sds
nooersStrahe, G2 Sabre alt.
9lm a. @pril Glii9a s.. SalteE Union Bro
9lm %. glpri Seurg 6. %ilO, &r. 1880,
Qgilfeus glbenne n Sabre nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
0naIanS madIc einen nnIen sanIdl.

gs qie6t Qeite oie ser 9niift nO, ooB Oe 9ieoolu
ion in getersburg, Die oen &omanois Den Sbron to-
Ice beinlid bon ocF britiiden 9otibater in Der rul
i9en SaiptItaot geidjlirt mroe Inn ocn eintrtt Der
Ser Stoaten in 0en Srieg an Der Seite DER @tte1tc'
nldd)te l ereidtern ga Son0on berbtee, oas anerI-
fanilde 8olf miroe niemals 5ugeben oaB Ole Ser.
Gtaaten ser gimoesgenoe elmer 9hitofratie pie 9fuB
ono weroe genn oicie Nnidt Oie rtiae it, oaun lit
in Der I6at an1ngd) aid 9llcs nad gSunld gegougen.
gl6er es bepa6r6eiten lid eBt Die &orte Sc5erS Don
0eil @etern Die aeren mor0en limo ilno nidt pieoer
cebannt uerOen foinen Soan0e ii1 Die repoltiondre
NemeQna mr oiti bic Sobritar6eitcr ltnO oen Ifitt
ono in oen @roBitdScn crredte lieB lie iidl Ginger
naBen in Sdad) 6alten; ober iobao Der lano9un9rige
uthe 9auer begriif mas Dor iid) gebe, eBen oe &C.
uenen @eiiter dJ nidlt mebr bonnen Ste oerlangten
Ioiortiae 9t6eina 0es @ooenbeiibeS Sn uieen ee'
ornoen dritten e sgcnbdnOig ytr SllIS6rimg oieicS
@lnneS uno Spungen Die Better bon groBen @ern,
0cfuuentariid irehuiuie ou ibren @eb 81 ocr5d)ten,
ino gonern an Der Sront aiien ibre &e9inenter I'M
Gtd uuo fe6ren in Die Seimot6 5lrd, neil lie beird-
tcn 0aB lie bel Dem Nut6ehmgspro5eB iiberiHogen
ner0cn f0urten menn ie ndbt 0ubei m0ren 3ipnr bat
caS 0roh Gomite ocs GerbanoeS Der gauern enen Np-
pen an Die Soloaten Der 6ront erloien in medlem
tie erma6nt meroen i6rc &flidt 81 t6in mo Die Der
herime er6alten oaB lie bel Ger 2ooDertbeilme ndt
6eraonqen wcroen miroeh. Solde @rmo6mIngen ino
@cr6ernqen nlo6eG eOo6 oli linpiiienoe @icndlen
ton Der 9lrt 0es uiden 8auern fencn @inould. Ge
ipermeioIidje Solee Der 9epolrtion it, ooB ole groBc
ruIildc 0nmppol8e oiii ole sic &eitmddjte Der On
tcnte lid iet ore nhren Oerlacn boben I'M entdeoen
ocn Womcnt 70 poaiGnoig Deriaat ooB Die Ottelmddc
0tbqeuoas groBe Neeresnoiien BON Der Gitfront nod
ocr g9etront meren fonnen. @ne iolbe gSenoung Der
Ginae itono derlid nidt aui Dem Frogramm Der bri.
iild)en lr6eber Der Hepolution un0 lie ebeu oieier
g8cnoina iett rat6loS gegen6er 6reli6 bat @ngIono
cnrd oie 9lepoIltion petersburg enen pert6Dolen
@lmocsgenoiien eepouncn, Der fir ole 3uflmit oel
rcri6ooQer uno 3uOerdiiiger eun miro ais Der mdlc
&roB; 0eni pie 9lfrcO So6mann rbtig 6ertbeilt III
nrrd oen Gntrit Der Ser Saaten in oen &rieg Ger
Gete Gnqlanos ole 0riinOung zines an9eli1dlil)en
observation-disclosures angebobnt poroen, ser nolge
einer groBcn rcdcn 8eliBmaCn IN allen gSeltt6eilen
NIT 9itsnobme oes fleiaen grropns lmo Ger 9eberr.
idlnQ oer SanoelSiraBen ou 0cnNeeren mltonoe iein
miro, oui ricoldcm g8ege 81 erlan9en, mas ENGLAND
Jet niolge Oes poQiidn0i9en 3uianmeu6uIds &uB'
lonos onrd ocn &rieg ir iih nidt erreden fonn oic
otEote g8etbmoes Supremotie Ourd) Die poaitGnoiae
Wernd6hn9 Ocs 0euti9cn 9eides. gn Stelc Der britt
ldicn @ormobtiieIlma miro Die Gormadtelne Scr
eaQiib prcdcnoen Der ogenanntc1 yan9eddiiten"
glationeu tretcn. 2el ooQilduoige 9leoerbrub 9hB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
0luun " Qaun.

Gs far6 ain %. qlpriI 1917 9lnnn 9. cana
(qcborene qoebleim. geliehle Satin bon @eo.
Cana I'M 9llier bon 81 Sdbren ino J Wtonal
Sic Irauereier fuoet am S0nncrItnn NnO'
miitaes lin 2 llbr. in ibrer gSoDnlng, Nr
1923, NeiisSnltinores sStrahc, iiai Nelebnna
aui benz ,Qouoon Bari Srico0oc".
Sano. Die ireulb ms aeleiici.
10ie ms Nicbts, ais Gicbe CAB,
Srcuo' lin0 Eroit nm iins Oerbreiiet
linbe uun i'm ltinen @rdbl
llnermiioci mar Sein SleiB,
llno Eein 1a0emeri mar beiB-
Qpenn oic Go0tcn auicriiebn.
QSiro aud Sir Die Ralme meb'n.
SerB oas obne ,Suli6 qehaQcn
Siir ben C5aiicu iilr ole Niioer
EaS ms iierbeno nod Qetr0Acn,
81 mie rubeit OIL 70 lnoe
Qeeinen0 nauieno rulen mir:
,0lu ger Seeen ioige Ntrl"
Ron iBrem GGticn nno 0iuoerH.
(qlnro5-9G)