davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05

True copy,
Test: f. E. FRIEND. Register.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
Id SOLDIER IS
CALLED BY De A1H
JOHN r. WELLS, OF CULLEOkA,
SUCCUMeS TO AN ATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA.

John f. Wells, Of Culleoka, died
his morning at Dawson, Texas, wherc
he was on a visit to his daughter, Mrs
Matte Hill. Mr.. Wells left here
about week ago for Christmas
visit to his daughter but contracted
pneumonia and died. He was a well
Anown citizen of Columbia, a splen,
did man, good neighbor. He follow
ed the fortunes of the Southern Con
federacy for four years, making a gal,
liant and devoted soldier in the Third
Tennessee He is survived by nine
children, four daughters and five
sons. His daughters are Mrs. Matte
Hill, Mrs. G.. Warden, Mrs. Lula Say
age, and Mrs. Maggie Crews, and hi
sons, viii, Persia, John, James am
Sam.
The remains will leave Texas today
and will be brought to Culleoka fol-
burial. They will be inferred at the
burial ground of the Friendship Bap
tist church near Culleoka
Mr.. Wells was seventy five years
of age and when he left Culleoka was
in fairly good health
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
H0WLETT WILSON
TAKESEXAMINATION
FOR ASSISTANT PAYMASTER IN
u. S. NAVY-RECEWE COM
MENDATIcN FROM BOARD.

Hewlett Wilson, the efficient pay
ing teller of the Columbia Bank and
Trust Co., has returned from Nash
vile where he stood the examination
for assistant paymaster in the United
States Navy. Mr. Wilson. who has
been dubbed by his intimate friends
as "Woodrow" is one of the most
capable young men of Columbia and
will make good when he is assigned
to his duties.
He was sent back home with in
structions to await further orders.
In his examination he scored high and
received special commendation from
the examining board. Mr.. Wilson is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
OF this city and has the esteem OF
every men who knows him.
In going into the service Mr., Will
son has chosen branch of the ser
vice for which he is best suited, as it
ia in direct line with the avOcatiOn
he had selected for his life's work.
With the advent OF Mr.. Wilson into
This branch of the service, it makes
she second young man who has left
Columbia and chosen this work for
his life's avocation. William Hine
entered the service about twelve
years ago as assistant paymaster in
the navy, and he is now paymaster
with the rank of Captain. Mr.. WI
Son will have the rank Of ensign,
which is the same as second lieuten-
ant in the infantry. His many friends
will wish him well when he departs
for his work for his country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
iHOMAS JACKSON
TELLS OF FRANCE
MAURY co. SOLDIER WRITES or
HIS IMPRESSIONS ACROSS
THE SEAS.

The following interesting letter has
been received by Col. John w. Fry, OF
this city, from Tom Jackson, a Mau-
Try county soldier now at the front:
Dear Mr.. Fry
Am now ever here" and enjoy,
ing life. Got here about -- days ago
and since that time have covered
many hundreds of miles of France
and like the country and the people
fine. The main objection is the siop-
py and muddy weather for it certainly
does rain a lot When we arrived
here my Regiment was sent to -
FOR further training and | was sent
to British Bayonet and Physical
Training school at - for month,
whore / now am. / leave about Xmas
! and will rejoin my regiment We
may however go to the trenches for
a short while first. do not know
| about this. We work rather hard
here but | enjoy it very much. There
are ---- American officers here and
- British. We get along fine
and enjoy being together. have
learned that war is not any play game
and even worse than Sherman said
it was. For the present we are fixed
| oil bat l1 og+
get in the trenches | have a nice
! room here in a Frenchman' house. a
very fine bed and believe me | GER
tainly walk away with sleep when
hit it, for do not know how long
will have bed to sleep in. Later on
may not have much of anything to
lsleep in. If | go to the trenches when
leave here ! shall probably spend
Xmas day there and when you have
yeur big Xmas dinner | want you tC
eat an extra piece Of turkey for me
II do not know whether will have any
Ter not We get plenty to eat over
here, but Of course canned goods ant
bread and crackers. We have fine
coffee three times day. Now takt
itea instead and nave it four times {
day, being with the British, | q
oourse follow their custom and like
1t very much for got very fond @
Il tea while in London. Of coutse ] can
not tell you anything about the wa
land don't know much about it. lie
ME hear from you nd send me VII
liam's address.
Yours sincerely,
TOM JACKSON.
Address:
Lieut.. IT. J. Jackson,
Co. K, l65th Inf.
AF F. in a n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
b LING WATER
KILLS LITTLE GIRL
CHILD OF Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER
HUGHES OF LAWRENCE coUN-
Ty MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.

A death of unusually touching sad
Ness occurred Sunday afternoon on
ne train between Mt. Pleasant and
Caunbia when the little daughter OF
lar, and Mrs. walter Hughes, of Law
rance county died from the effects
af being scsdded Saturday morning
TIA sareats were on their way with
tss a,tId to Columbia for treatment
vssa she succumbed. The accident
occurred saturday morning when the
osi,s fell and turned over on herself
a kettls of boiling water that nan
.sa~ removed from the open flre
while a log was being put on.
The parents found the condition OF
the child to be so serious by Sunday
msrniug that they drove Is miles 10
the railroad station and started 10
Columbia. They were bringing the
rt3,s 10 it's grandparents, Mr.. ana
vrs I'D J,entz who reside in Colum-
rs, The child is also survived D!
her gpeatrg.endmother Mrs. Len2'
IN. fsnerel and interment Will ne
at Nebo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
REGIS lRANTS SHOULD
Applypal, MpTlY FOR
LEGAL AID Of BOlRL
SCORES BESEiGE HEADQUAR.
TIERS IN COURT ROOM AND
LAWYERS OFFICES,
few QUfSlIONNaIsES EETURNFD
Another Bunch of Forms Mailed
Which Must be Answered and Re-
turned to Exemption Board Within
Seven Days After Mailing.

Scores Of registrants besieged the
headquarters of the local advisory
board in the Chancern court room,
and the office sof lawyers assigned
for duty today with the board, seek
ing assistance in filling the numer-
Gus questions on their questionnaires.
Filling these questionnaires Is no
small task and in many instances
more than an hour is required to com
plete one of them.
The legal advisory board assisted
by other lawyers gives free advice to
registrants and but few of them, no
matter how well educated or intel
ligent, are able to properly answer
these questions without .,uch assist
ance.
Another bunch of questionnaires
were mailed today to regiStrants
whose order numbers are between
No. 5S5 and 730 inclusive. Each
QUESTIONABLE must be returned to the
local exemption board within seven
days after it is mailed.
| In order to obviate congestion OF
work toward the end of the first
seven day period all persons who
, have received quetsionnaires mailed
! December Is or later are urged by
the advisory board to apply for ad
vice promptly, because others are be
ing added to the list daily and the
number to be handled will increase
until the expiration of the first sevex
day period, after which the number
will remain about the same but will
be so heavy that it will be practically
impossible for the lawyers to give
sufficient consideration to each regis
trant if all of the mdo not apply
promptly.
Only about one dozen of the more
than $50 qUestionnaires that have
been mailed have been returned tt
the exemption board. 1t is contem
plated that by tomorrow the fOrm'
will begin to come into the office il
great numbers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
SEVENTY BARRELS
CORN ON.3 IL ACRES
3. F. NICHOLS OF DRY CREEK
HOLDS THIS REcCRD-cROP
WORTH $4,000.

B. F. Nichols Of Dry Creek, near
Mt. Pleasant, ON three and half
acres Of land tais year, gathered and
cribbed 20 barrels of corn to the
acre, making total of 70 barrels on
the field. At the present price OF
corn, $70e per barrel, Mr.. Nichols
harvested $4,000 worth of corn on
this small patch.
The land was very rich and was
seeded in Meals Paymaster variety of
corn, and averaged three ears to the
stalk. This is possibly the largest
yield Of corn made on this size field
that was not under special expert
ment. He cultivated the corn well.
but did not take any special pains
with IT, just giving the corn the same
cultivation as he did the balance OF
his crop. The harvesting of $4,000
worth OF corn from three and a half
acres is making the farm pay an enor-
nous dividend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS TOUCH IS
PRESENT ALREADY IN
ALL COLUMBIA STORES
,eroRATIONS LACKING FORMER
sRlLLlANCY BUT THEY ARE
APPROPRIATE.
CHILDREN TAKEN CARE OF
p,s,arations MADE for Their Pleasure
Are as Complete as Ever Before:
Useful Articles Will be in Unusual
Demand.

Commbias stores and shops are all
,aady for the coming annual visit OF
0d Santa Claus. Every preparation
has been made this year for the old
fellow needs for the childrea. The
war has had no effect in the accumu-
ation of stocks for the especial de-
sires of the little folks. However the
grown ups may feel about Christmas
all agree that the war should not af.
feet the enjoyment Of the children
Christmas is the very cwn and with
that heartedness~that is the great as
set of the little people they ere not
thinking of the war but are 'anticipat-
inc with the old time pleasure the
visit that their beloved sain. win
make on Tuesday morning week
hence.
Rpt there is one noticeable change
in the Christmas stocks. More useful
and necessary articles, things thai
will appeal to people who are looking
for something that will be of service
are to be found in the stocks than
ever before, Christmas remcnbrances
This year will be OF the substantial
order. They will consist OF those
things that will last. They little
flimsy trickets, the brio brac, etc,
will not be in the demand that has
been Characteristic of past years.
1t is remarkable too that despite
the tremendous upward climb In
prices Of practically all materials dur
ing the past year the prices Of Christ
mas articles have advanced 80 little
II is going to cost very little more
this year to eife the substantial and
usein article than it has cost in the
past
While the decorations of the shol
windows are not as gay or aS bizarre
as they have peen in the past there
is nevertheless in everything a sug
gestion of the approaching holiday
the best of the entire year. Anl
there will not be as much expended
for decorations as has been the case
because the spirit of conservation has
touched even this sacred festival
There will be less of waste 'han ever
before But Columbia's merchants
are fully prepared to meet every de
mand for the season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
F MINE YOURMEA1
IT MAY Bc Fl OXEN
NUMEROUS INSTANCES OF MEAT
PACKED m COLD WEATHER
BEING IN DANGER.

Numerous instances of meat packed
down at the beginning of the recent
cold wave being frozen have been re-
ported at The Herald office and ex
perienced meat packers are advising
that all meat salted and packed since
the beginning OF this extremely cold
wave should be taken up and examin
ed imediately. If the meat is frozen
it should be thoroughly thawed, re-
salted and repacked, otherwise much
of it is likely to spoil. s,-,ta,-a,
One farmer stated that his method
of preventing thawing is to lay the
meat on the ground and cover it with
a tarpaulin or some other heavy sub
stance. 1t is probable that this meth
cd would also thaw the meat that has
been frozen Another farmer stated
that he had thawed meat by hangin-
it in the smoke house and warming
the building with stove. Cart
should be taken not to get the build
ing too warm.
In nc instance should frozen meal
that has been packed be allowed tt
remain packed. Salt applied before
the meat Is frozen will harden on the
surface and not go into the meat as
it should to preserve it. This sal
should be scraped off and either j
or fresh salt applied before repacking
Fresh salt would be better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
METH0DISIS VOTE
NO CHRISTMAS TREE
WILL RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS
OF MONEY WHICH WILL BE
DEVOTED TO THE POOR.

The Methodist Sunday school will
not hold its annual Christmas tree
this year. This was unanimously de
cided upon Sunday morning when a
resolution was offered not to have the
Christmas tree, but instead to take a
general offering of money to be given
to the poor.
To carry out the plan and 10 make
it a complete success, committee
composed OF John B. Ashton and T.
II Williams and Mrs. K. r. Turner
was appointed to receive the contri-
buttons. This money will be placed
in the hands of the charity comittee
OF the Sunday school and judiciousl
distributed among the poor of the
city.
Coal, provisions and clothing will!
be purchased and given to them. and
rather than spend a lot of money al
the Christmas season, as has been tn
custom, for foolish toys and worth
less things, the things that are 70
the comfort and sustaining of the in
ner man will be given.
This movement upon the part
this Sunday school is right in In
with the governments plan of con
serving all of the resources OF the No
ton and expending them more jud
eioasly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
BOYS IN CAMP
WANT BISCUITS
Mr.. AND MRS. W. T. SMITH RE-
TURN FROM VISIT TO THEIR
SON, COY, AT SEWER.

Biscuits, biscuits and more bis
cults, are what the boys in cams
want said " T. Smith, Monday
A2ht, who with his wife has just re-
TONED from Camp Sewer, GreenVilie.
N. c, where they have been on q
visit to their son Coy Smith. Mr..
smith stated that he found the boys
sentented with their camp life. They
are well clothed, well fed and have
II their tents they have ample pro
lection from the weather.
Describing the camp life, Mr.. Smith
said The camp streets are weA
hshied with electric lights, each teat
having light The soldiers are well
Sled, but all the boys want biscuits
il anyone else ever sends box OF
els let them send biscuits.
While we were there 3 inches Of
Eow fell. which made it incoHven'
tent to go over the camp of 50 acres
Of tent covered land. The boys all
seemed to like soldering, but they
sont like the country and the conven
'enees the city has to offer them
lhere are only three ways to get TO
Town. electric train, taxi or walk, and
Is six miles to town.
The officers were exceedingly
Courteous to US. permitting Coy tc
stay IN town with us the three days
"" we're there. We were pleased To
md our son well liked by the Officers
and mon. Captain Muck Brown oi
'oy's company. had been called home
VI account of the death Of his uncle
AZ Franklin. so we were able to talk
Win him only on the phone"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
:CUURE.G CITY AND
COUNTY FOR MEMBERS
Of INJURY REQ CROSS
WORKERS ARE REQUESTED TO
MAKE DAILY REPORTS TO
HGADQUAR1 LAS.
JUDGE PATTERSON 1JNiGHT
Maury County Expected to Raise
1000 of 100000 New Members In
Nationwide Drive Week Before
Christmas.

No more dollar memberships in the
Red Cross will be accepted after
Christmas, so if you want to get your
name on the hnor roll of this great
organization now is the time to do is
at the small cost of one dollar.
Membership teams are securing the
city and county today and every day
this week in the nationwide Christ
mas membership drive which has
been projected with the purpose Of
securing 100000 new members of
the Red Cross, 1000 OF wnom are ex-
pected to be raised in Maury county,
Tennessee.
Daily reports are being made at the
headquarters in the branch building,
and each team or individual worker is
requested to- telephone the results OF
the days efforts Immediately. First
reports Indicate that the drive is go
ing to be a success and that soon al
most everyone met on the streets or
highways will be wearing a little
white button with red cross on it,
Tonight great event in the drive
will be a mass meeting at the First
Methodist church, which will be adj
dressed by Judge John M. Patterson
Of the Court of Common Pleas Of
Philadelphia. Judge Patterson Is a
noted orator and he is giving his time
to this work as his bit in the war
against Germany. He has been as
signed to the Southern district during
the membership drive and Columbia
is especially fortunate in being hon.
ored with an engagement for him.
I Prayer meeting services at all
lchurches tonight probably viii begin
very promptly at the regular hour or
q few minutes earlier in order TO per-
NIT the wOrshipers to attend the ma 50
meeting. The First Presbyterian
church announced that the prayer Ser
vice there would begin at o'clock.
The mass meeting will not begin be-
fore 1880 O'Clock and no one should
remain away in fear of being late,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
FOR A kAHERLEss DAY.

NJ Tuesdays are meatless,
Nv wednesdays are wheatless'
I s.a getting more eatiess each o"'
nv home It is heatless,
Ny bed it 10 sheetless,
rbav,re all sent to the Y. NJ. I. a.
rbe aarrooms are treatiess,
Nv coffee is sweetless,
Zach day get poorer and wiser
Nv stockings are feetless,
Nv trousers are seatless,
NV God, but do hate the Kaiser!
Wy ANON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
VIE. GRIFFIN
IS In ENGI AND
MADE TRIP ACROSS ALL RIGHT
AND FEELING FINE is WHAT
HE WRITES.

W. f. Griffin, formerly with the
Citizens Telephone Co, writes to his
sister from somewhere in England.
stating that he had made the trip
and was feeling fine. Mr.. Edwards 10
in the flying division Of the Americas
Aviation corps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
ALL PICKED OUT.

You haven't that harassed look
you usually have at Christmas time. "
Not these days"
Then you must have your shopping
done"
mo. but ! know exactly where to
do it. am going to give Thri
Stamps and War Savings Certif.-
Gates
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-21
LOOKS THAT WAY.

Wan wants but little here below.
AS poets all confess.
md every day as matters go
He wants n little less.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-14
IS MlOmotc 3ndjt6aus.

Sym @uoes.arcisecridbt muroe s..
g9. Sprinfle Der grdiioent Der
,@rono 9}iono CO.., oercn @urenii
iid friiber an ser @de bon Charles.
rmo Wlnlberrp. .StroBc befono, 5u tS
Dlonoten @eidnaniB oerurtbeilt, neil
CT Die sgoft 8ii betriIgeriihen 3meden
bennet bo6en ioa. SprinfIe iteate
cinen glntraa oilf eincn neuen 'Bro'
6eB. Gr muroc por rm9efdbr Sab.
resfriit in Girginien megen elmer
Gbnlihen g[nfloQe 0lir 3ablung cincr
Strofe BON $1,000 berurtbeilt. 0ie
BoItSnipcftorcn iooen onB cr cine
9fdbticI. .9lu5ei9e in biclcn 8eitungen
pcroiientlihtc unO oomit oegeu Ole
@unoeS.goridriiten neritoBen babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-14
lIcGcriaQ an ser s6ca -GlOaO.

Gin imbcionnter tuciBer @lonn,
Der in Sen 9ooen Der 6rau Seuo @eb.
borOt an Ser Sben.9loao ciuoetrcten
nor. angeblih Inn chpas 5l fauien,
idlua oic 3rou ais lie i'd BON ibn
o6acwouOt battc, inn oas @erlauotc
81 bolcn, pcribieocntlid nit einen
Sniirrment iibcr oen aopt 10 OoB lie
5liianmcn6rod. S6re &iilieruie
bradtcn bolo cine 9ln5a6l 9tah6on
3uioulncn sic lid aui oie Suhe OcS
@er6reders mohten. Ger 4atrol-
pooen ser Gonton-4oli5ri brodte Die
8rau ciIi9ii nah oem St. Socpb's
Soipital mo- man onnimmt, iie babe
cinen SddOclbrld crlittcn. Sic 70.
lijci it i'm geiib ciner auSgejcibnc'
ten Qeldreiblmg 0e5 N2anneS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-14
gIntOIaitmaacn in grauS.

92idt oeringes 9lufiebeu peronlnBte
eeitern @ioreen oic Ebotiohe, Dob
Elm Soitouto Der befanuten aoblen-
firma $. g. BON Seine ou Der gde
bon Smlingoon.glpcnue mO 23.
StroBe in @rqno gerietb. 9ic 6euer-
mebr prroe berbeigcruien imo loidte
ole 6lommcn in fllrocr 8eit NIT Gbe-
mifolicn. Sin ii6erbibter Gplinoer
mar Oie llriahe oes 9ronoes, Scr
Sdooen i'm @etraee bon $3.50 an Der
@8oidiue oeruria6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-14
@oIihidleS.

Sr. So6n $. aimble BON sort
Cepoiit, ser aaiiirer oes Girefto.
RUINS oes Come SSnititutes~ ln0 felt
sSobren ser SefretGr Der ,glotional
SormerS 9miauce~ Bat ii9 I'm Oie
oemofratilde Domination fiir ben
Staats. Senat in @ecilGount0 6emor,
ben. Sr. aimble iit Elm Wann bon
Sa6ren uno genieBt oas 9lnie6en
zines 6eid6igten ino eria6renen
Mannes. @r Dertritt in Dem @abl.
&ompfe Die ioeenonnte Gonitable.
6attion in ieinem GountD.
Gos GentraI-Gomite ser .SSuit
Government 9coquc" (Srauenredt
Icrirner0 miro beute Gornittag cine
&eriammhng baIten Inn Fldne fiir
ole SerbltGompaQne 81 entmcrien.
Ole 9cnotroten in Der Stoot 6oi.
len, bis GnOe Der g9odc ale i6re
Ganoioaten fiir ole @eiebge6rmg mo
onocre IiGOtiide 9lenter i'm 5eloe 5ii
6o6en. Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nuB bis 5nn glbeno Oe& 81. gllauit
oac 9lanen fiir Ganoioaten 6a6en,
nm oieIclbeu, pic cs oos @eieb Dor,
i6rcibt, 81 peroiientli6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-14

@loDor BADEN peroe. 80 2. OatuleD.
Der Gepr1ientmt Oes 0errn glrnoIO
III Baltimore, erfldrte geitern Oenr
9lnuor oerielbe weroe nidt I'M
Stonoe icin ieine lluteriuhuuq Dor
Dem T. September 81 6eenoigcn
Ger Staotrot6 periaumelt ii1 om
10. September lmo uo6ridleinlid
miro Die neutrality-suspicious. bis oa.
bin sic 9lntport Der gabngclellldoft
6e3iiglidj Der porqei6lngcnen }lenoc.
rungen Der 9o6n. .Geroronimgcn er.
6olten 1o6en. Cine scr iuidtiQltei
9lenoerungen ser @croronungen lit
Die Gleftriiirng Scr Tunnels umo.
Eernliuolpintte, Grridtuna zines
@inOufts ii6er sic Center. StraBc,
9l6iAaiiltno allcr Observation-Disclosures,
9lnlage zines @nrfes an ser Molnt
9ioDal.9lpenuc uno @6arles. .StroBc
mo cine id1rlihe Steuer iiir sic 9e.
uuBung Der StroBcn Der Staot.
StdOtiihe SoI0 oten i'm
0ienit.
2ieuteuout @f. 2. 9ltfinIou, ir.,
Der pom @enerol,9loiutanten @or-
iielo altoriirt purOe. cine g8ode
iiir 0ie itdotiiden @oiicrpcrfc 81 or.
goniiiren, ipar geiiern in oller 6rii6e
am Snfe Clifton inn Gienlt un0 in.
itrliirte cine 9lnjo6l pom itG0tilheu
@aiicroepartement ongeitelter Ni1n,
ner in DER SanO6a6unq BON @ofieu.
Gr miro epentuell olle g9obmam.
ihoiten Ger Stoot con1nanoiren oie
Ole SsaiierreierDoirS uuo anoeres
it0otiides Giecnt6um beluaden fol.
len
Oos Eriufmoiier.
lleber Oen 3uitono oeS filtrirten
@aiiers am 9. 9(uguIt 6eri6tete ae
iteru @alter See, ser gSalicr.Syu
nieur Dos 5oIgenoe. Iar6e flar, @e.
idmad feiner, @d6rimg feline, goftc.
rien reou3irt auf 800 81 S4 aubif.
@entimeter; aeoenmdrtige 9leOutiiou
Der gatterien 9S.4 4ro3ent Sc
brauh BON @aiier t06,920OOO Sal.
loneu 9ieierUe bon filtrirtem @aner
d,5000O00O0 @allonen lmfiltrirtes
@oiier I'M Sod Haoeu 1,90O00OOOO
@olloneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-14
euI0atcn luIIen LcItrait wer6cn.

General @oitbcr, Der @efeblsbober
Ger MorDl6nocr Brigade. bat Der.
iproden cine ltrengc llnteriudung
iiber Ole Smicrei 6wiiden Solooten
lmo @oli6iiteb in Sonitos gaobt III
Der 9}Gbe ocS 9lipcr |icm.9orf Dor.
fom bornebmen 81 woIlcn Wlariboa
GodcD nabm oicien 5oIl mo anoere,
in 0cn SoI0oten ocS lmoroclitlihcn
@ctrogens bc5idtigt wur0en oircft
an onS @rigooe. Commando imo CT
flGrte filr5 rno biinoig oic Wlilitdrs
geb0roen miiBten Der @eicbloiigteit
bon Seitcn ser Solooten Ginbalt eey
bieteu uno Die SAuIoieeu beitraieu.