davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15

OF Granieeville. and Mrs. Stebbins OF
Stowe. Relatives from Stowe, besides Mr..
and Mrs. Stebbins, who attended the fu-
neral Wednesday were: Mrs. Weltha
Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.-Mrs. r. H.
Wright, who is recovering at the Mary
Fletcher hospital from an operation for
removal of the bullet received in an
alleged attack by Floyd Denton, expects
to be able to return home soon. Mr..
Wright was in Burlington Tuesday. meet
ing there HIS brothers and sisters, Edward
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright.
Mrs. Samuel Watson and Mrs. David
Watson of Swastika, N. Y. After visiting
Mrs. Wright at the hospital they accom-
panied Mr.. Wright to Stowe and are visit
ing him at his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Denton Of Morristown were also guests at
Mr.. Wright's Wednesday. Mr. Wright took
his son, Emmett. four years Of age, who
has been partially parayzed since an at
tack of infantile paralysis three years ago,
to the hospital for treatment Saturday. A
successful operation was performed Tues.
day and the child il doing well.-Sixteen of
her former friends and neighbors gave
Mrs. N. H. Kaiser surprise party in
honor Of her birthday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Simmons. Mrs. Kaiser,
who resides in Greensboro is visiting Mrs.
Simmons while Mr. Kaiser is here for deer
hunting.--A farewell party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shepard at the lower
village Tuesday evening, 81 being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and family leave
Friday for Waterbury. where they will
reside.-Three hundred and fifteen food
conservation pledge cards were signed in
Stowe.-Mrs Harriet Il. Adams, one Of
the lodest residents. who passed her S7th
birthday November 2, has CLOSED her house
on West Branch and Is with her son and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Adams, for
the winter. Mrs. Adams passed the sum-
mer alone at her house doing her own
house work.-Lucius E. Morrill, and Mrs
Angie Robinson were married by the Rev.
II. W. Cummings at the Congregational
Church parsonage Saturday.-Mrs. Nancy
Downer is i'll at her home with her son,
II. II. Downer.-Selectman A. j. Nc
Gibbon has rented his farm in Stowe
Hollow to Alva Perry and has moved to
the house purchased of c. A. Simmons in
stowe Hollow. Mr.. Perry moved from the
f. A. Gibbs place which is now occupied
by Fred Towne and family-Road Com
missioner w. w. Ayers with four teams
and eight men are making extensive inn
provements on the Gold Brook road below
II. G. Fuller's, using State appropriation
of $500 for the work.-The first high school
class basketball game Of the season was
played Tuesday night between class four
and class three The sophomores out
classed the freshmen, winning SS to Z. John
Boarlman and Gerald Wells starred in
shooting baskets.-The high school girls
held their first basketball practice Tues
day afternoon. There seems to be good
basketball material among the girls, al
though there Is only one experienced
player.-County Agent T.. NJ. Root of
Morrisville held a COW judging demonstra-
ton for the agricultural class Wednesday
morning at G.. A. Riley's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
TO DISCONTINUE DAILY
POTATO MARKET REPORT

The following letter from Gilbert S.
Brigham, commissioner of agriculture, is
self-explanatory:
st. Adams, Nov. -, 1917
Burlington Daily Free Press,
Burlington, VT.
Gentlemen.
Commencing Thursday. November IL. we
will discontinue the daily potato marke,
report. covering Pressure ISLE Boston and
New York markets.
We believe this information has been
very beneficial to our Vermont farmers
and we wish to thank YOU for giving same
space in your paper.
Very truly yours.
Il. $. BRIGHAM,
lN---->A---s->a,. ,f Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
WOLCOTT.

L. Nalley and X. A. Foster were BUSH
ness visitors in Burlington Monday
Dr. A. w. Cooper and family We're guests
of relatives in Burlington the last of the
week.-H. S. Randall is in Ryegate this
week.-John Kelley and wife were visit
ors in Walden Thursday.-Miss Leafie
King was at home from Lyndonville over
Sunday.-Mrs. Clara p. Leach and Mrs.
Claudia Twiss were in Burlington Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
ALBURG.

given at Flynns hall on Saturday eve
ming, November II for the benefit of the
Red Cross.--Mrs. N. l.. Kingsley is visit
ing relatives and friends in Boston and
vicinity.--NIrs. Hobart Darby attended
the Red Cross convention held at Bur-
lington on Saturday.-A daughter was
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Goodsell
at the st. Adams hospital on November
T.-Mrs. o. o. Bell spent Saturday In Bur-
lin9ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

p,,,,, New York. Nov. II.
BEE'N ES-Receiptso OsO. steady Steers
N;oo@ 10; bulls s8@0,76; cows ss.5OGs:50.
a., tA,tV ES-Receipts l.8OO. Weak. Veals
Ok 'o,o p culls ss@lO5O; grassers and
CO. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1920
n Iaehy sheep s7@l1; culls s5.16@6.50;
'"n m@cs sltso@l7, TAO; cuils sil@is.bo.
0i1 oo on. 1900. Higher. at $3.50
~i'"o; roughs $i65O@le.8b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Nov. IA.

Boston. Nov. H.
FLOUR-In wood. spring patents, $40. 7b
mII.25; spring clears in sacks $40. 2S o To- so;
special short patents ell go o A. IS; jobbing
at Sl3; winter patents elO.85 q II. rs; winter
@lO75; Kansas patents In sacks Si0.OOdp
1125.
CORNMEAI.--Granulat 81: bolted
SlO.95: bag meal $4.3b614.AO.
CRACKED CaRA-kA<AAA> "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
NORTH HERO.

The local Red Cross will hold an en-
tertainment In the Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening. Mrs. Lillian Pike
Everest of Plattsburgh, N. Y. will speak.
There will be several selections of mu-
sic. Everybody welcome-Mrs. Grace
Grimes and son, Perley, of Barre. spent
n few days the guests of A. II. Way and
family.-Mrs. William Smith of st. AL
bans has been spending few days the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Tassie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
TURKEYS plentiful!
Thanksgiving Purchasers to Pay
so Cents per Pound.
Demand for the Bird Expected TO ne
Small. However-sugar stu
Scnrcc Commodity in
Dur1ingtOn.

Wednesday, November u.
Vermont turkeys bid fair to be plentifui
this year. but dealers said yesterday tney
did not expect the demand to keep up with
the supply. One dealer said he was puy-
Ing turkeys at 30 cents a pound. alive. ana
that the selling price was 80 cents per
pound This is five cents over that OF q
year ago. 1t will be the livery special oc-
casion" this year that will prompt the
housewife to purchase one of Vermonts
famous birds. such as the homecoming
OF favorite relative in whose honor
"bounteous repast," as the Bingville Busle
would say, must be served.
LOWER MEAT PRICES.
The food administrators In some states
have cut the price Of hams and bacon to
the consumer five and 10 cents Bacon Ia
still selling at IS and 90 cents In town, and
there seems little prospect Of its lessening.
There are, however, some lower rates to
be found in the meat lists this week. Pork
chops. for example. are IS and 40 cents;
lamb chops, are 40 and 80 cents: and
chicken is IS and 40 cents per pound.
SUGAR SITUATION NOT IMPROVED.
The sugar situation is not improved this
week. On Saturday last many housewives
were unable to obtain even a pound. This
week most of the grocers are selling sugar
In two-pound lots to their regular GUS
toners and to the casual purchaser as
well. The Burlington situation though. ia
not as bad as that Of Montpelier, where
1t was said, the other day. bakers had to
stop making pies as no more sugar could
be obtained. Yesterday came word from
Middlebury that the lowest point in the
sugar supply in some 80 years had been
reached.
THE FRUIT LISTS.
In fruits this week, there are one or two
changes. but they are minor changes for
the most part. Florida grapefruit is In,
and is priced at eight and 10 cents. AL
monds are 25 and IS cents. Concord grapes
are 20 cents, a two-cent drop from last
week.
FISH AND SEA FOODS.
Salt mackerel is 20 cents, smoked herring
five cents each, shucked clans so cents per
quart The demand for Ash and sea foods
of all kinds is still brisk.
The following prices for the market of
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. D. Kelley. grocer. r. Il. How.
ard. meat dealer, the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

copN Now York. Nov. II.
M M N-spo, unsettled. New yellow $l,8S
,rei.%, according to shipment cost and
''s"' new York; new No. n,ixsd Sl.Sa&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15

December shipment. cost and freight New
York.
OATS-Spot easy. Standard 71hc
Is LARD-Firm. Middle West $2S02S.10.
Others unchanged.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Quiet and
unchanged.
RAW SUGAR--Steady. Centrifugal 6.OOc;
molasses 6.02c; refined steady; fine gran
uIated S.35c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. IA.
CORN--Dec. Sl.l0x; May $l.l5A.
OATs-Dec. 03hc; May 83%c.
Provisions:
PORK--Jan. 446.55.
LARD-Jan. $3.50
RIBs-Jan. e24.3O.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
LARp--e21.<b@27.
RI0s--Nominai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER |

Boston, Nov. a.
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce. quota
tons the price Of commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras l8hc; cream
cry irsts 41h @42hc: creamery seconds
Ale; ladies' 35c; renovated butter sec; storare
creamery extras 43hc; creamery hrsts
~ n 42hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston. Nov. II.
BUTTER-Northern AM 045c; western
Is q 4flac.
CHEESE-New York twins, choice
good 23@24c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York, Nov. IA.
spot cotton quiet. Middlng upiands
e2o7O. ,
Cotton futures closed; Dec. SaS.22G23;
Jan. Se1.+7@6S; March s27,21@a4; May ,
t21 602 July 328.72@75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Confined from pags threesA

will be in charge of the missionary COM
smittee.--The ladies of the Mutual Benent
society will meet with Mrs. Mabel Adams
Friday, to sew for their Christmas sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
Flannellete Garments


in accord with present cold weather
needs have foremost showing in new
and suitable models. Quality and work.
manship being of the highest type
WOMEN'S NIGHT ROBES.
Made of striped outing yoke style with collar or COL
laress. having finish OF crochet. price $l00
STRIPED AND PLAIN WHITE OUTING GOWNS
with hemstched yoke in fancy shape flat finished
neck effect ornamented with frog fastening
price $3.50
WHITE FLANNELETTE ROBES. extra heavy quality
made with without collar price 5000 and $2.z5
SOFT SLlP-ON ROBES of pretty outing short sleeves
and pocket bound with ribbon. price ....... .$l.75
TWO PIECE PAJAMAS. regulation style developed
in striped outing with button fastennss $2.25; frog
fastennss .................... $3.50
wOMENs ONE-PIEcE PAJAMAs very similar to
the popular union suit in style price $500
Women's Sleeping Suits.
Outing in light stripes is employed for these garments.
two styles being feaured-one with pants attached the
other with foot pockets in the skirt of the gown Both
styles have detachable hoods Designed for of door
wear price $3.50
CHILDRENs FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES
cHlLDREN's FLANNELETTE PAJAMAs to "a
years sizes Observation-Disclosures. ..$L25
E Extensive Assortments of
Women's Gloves
For Cold Weather
place this store in position to meet sat-
isfactorily all demands for the best
grade of gloves.
Unlned Imported Mocha Cloves self black stitch
ing '.''''''''''' @L.4o per pair
Silk Lined Mocha Gloves ......... $2.55 per pair
Fleece lined Mocha Gloves $225 per pair
Women's Tan Cape Gloves.
provided with soft gauntlet cuff strap Fasteners lined
with knitted Vcuna wool ......... .$4.25 per pair
Similar style with beaver top ..... $3.50 per pair
Womens Genuine Angora Wool Cloves grey.
$3.50 per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15

',------4--;-->~r af -Asric,,itnr~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15

Continued on page six.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15

u.
Mr.. Brown is with the United States
engineering corps in France.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will serve "wheatless'' dinner
at the church vestry at noon Wednesday, ;.
November 21.-Miss Violet Brush, who was
one of the victims of infantile paralysis
In Stowe. has been much pleased to re-
ceive splendid sunshine bag from the
village people. a lovely sunshine box from
her school friends and books and other
gifts from other friends. Miss Violet is
gaining in health and is able to read and
to write letters. Both legs are paralyzed.
Miss Louisa Smith and nephew, John c.
Smith, returned Saturday from Hebron.
N. H., where they were called by the death
OF Miss Smiths brother-in-law. Frederic
Clement. Mr.. Clement was So years of age
and had been in failing health for some
time. He died October 20. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Viola Smith Clement,
Formerly OF Stowe. On the day of Mr..
Clements funeral. the Rev. George Senter,
tree whre he was gathering apples and
seriously injured his spine. SO that it was
necessary at the last minute to send out
OF town for minister. Mr.. Senter has
since died. Mrs. Clements brother, Oron
M. Smith, formerly of Stowe but now of
HEBRON, returned to his home after the
iuherai ana while helping neighbor
move some hay fell from the cart one
wheel passing over his chest A rib was
broken and internal injuries were feared
MIS- clement was called from her home
to help care for her brother-Mr. and
Mrs. 8. A. Stebbins have been called to
Morrisville by the illness and death of
MRS stebbins' father. w. jefferson
Churchill Mr. Churchill was born Feb
ruary 2. 1885. in Stowe and passed his
early life here. He leaves his wife and
four children, Mrs n. q. Foss and Edwin
Churchill of Iorrisville. Merrill Churchill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-20

Cross rooms. This week the Baptist
society meet there Wednesday after
Loon. The societies do Red Cross
work at these meetings thus adding
a bit to the good work being done
here.
A large box of clothing has been
sent to the Halifax sufferers by the
ladies of Ithaca under the direction
OF Mrs. j. II. Watcher.
George Wheeler while repairing a
leak in the gas pipe leading to the
Frank Harrington house, Monday,
was overcome by the escaping fumes.
J. b. Allen of Alma, wife deserter
pleaded guilty Saturday and was
placed on probation for q period of
two years on condition that he pay
his wife twenty-five dollars before his
release and five dollars wekek there
after for two years.
Leon Kokensparger of Ashley was
the first rcgistrant to appear before
the legal advisory board to have his
questionable filled out. The lawyers
arc all busy with this work which will
last about twenty days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-20
ITHACA.


Claude Salter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ X. Salter Of Ithaca, has been made
manager of the Jefferson avenue
branch Of the Detroit Savings bank.
Word has been received from three
Of Ithaca's boys. Lester PRESLEY,
Floyd Thomas. and Neil Shaw, who
were just about to land on French
soil at the time they wrote. They
report Of a safe journey across the
and said they had encountered no
submarines.
Last week Wednesday Ernest Peters
drove his auto into his garage and
left it running while he went into the
house. In short time fire was dis
covered i'm the garage and the alarm
given BY the prompt assistance of
the fire department the flames were
soon extinguished but Mr.. Peters new
sedan Ford was nearly ruined.
j. +. Brennan of the Kelly Brennan
Stock company, was arrested in Flint
Sunday and is now in Jail at Ithaca
charged with being one of the prin-
cipals in the Beatrice Fpler uurder
case.
Last week the NJ. +. Aid society
held their monthly meeting al the Red
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-20
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Alma People.

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one NEEDY after another, finding only
temporary benefit. This is discourag-
iag, but there is one kidney medicine
that has earned reputation for last
ing results and there is plenty of
proof of its merit right here in Alma.
Here is the testimony of an Alma
man who used Doan's Kidney Pills
years ago, and now makes his testi-
mony even stronger.
Ezra Robinson, l13 Grant Ave-
says: Il have the greatest confidence
in Doan's Kidney Pills. | suffered
greatly with a lame back and from
other symptoms Of kidney trouble.
tried many medicines, but found nc
relief until got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Rhodes Drug Store. They
strengthened my kidneys and relieved
the lameness in my back. benefitine
me generally"
A Second Statement.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Robinson said "Doan's Kidney
Pills completely rid me of kidney
trouble and am glad to recommend
them"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nh Robinson has twice publicly rec
commended Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-20
ELM HALL

Mrs. Dunshee and daughter Of Nc
Balm are visiting at c. ID. Hills.
John Bronto has moved into the
Blair house.
Mrs. Botcher is visiting at st. Louis
and Shepherd
Rev Watson and wife attended
district meeting at Beldmg
Rev Bodin of Scottvlle spoke to
the Sunday school at the +. VI. church
Wednesday evening.
VIM. Corners, father and mother,
have come to spend the winter with
him.
Efiie Hoxie was in town Saturday.
Seymore Harris entertained his
brother-in- law, Charles Bennett, of
Belding Saturday.
Lloyd Sexton Of Detroit spent
Wednesday night with Edwin Justin
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

5eften fii6lbar purbe; bic 8%eropppe>
lung unb 8erOreifa9ung Der preiie
aus Sriebens5eiten, Die entnerpenoen
Dispute nit ben &erfdufern, Die
auber ibren gepobnten &unben feinen
5remoen bebienen t%pOlIen, Ob es ii4
Inn Mil9, I'm Butter, INN @ier pber
3uder banbelt, iinO uniern freurbs
lt9en 2%elerinnen nur gu gut be-
fannt. Nu9 bas @erbot Oes frii9en
9rotes, bes &leinge6dds. 8istuits,
Dos nit benz Is. Sebruar in &raft
trat, lit fir uns ni9ts Reues.
paris tonnte bereits einmal gu 8ez
ginn bes Rrieses cine ginf4rdntuns
bes Acknowledgements, unO man muBte
bamals in Probinaitd0te geben, INN
gum mDrsenli9en Sriibitiid 8rio9es
uno grpiHants f%erDiert gu befommen.
Ginem i9drferen &egime nod unter>
liegen bic &pnbitoreien: Oienstdg
uno Mitttpo6 baben tie i6ren getrieb
ppultGnbig ein5uitelen unb bic leeren
@9aufeniter, in 0enen fonft Die Motz
tas, Die g6pur, bic Meringues BUTTE
ten, rufen Die @rinnerung an 10 mani
DIV berDbete Stabt Ser &riegs5one
mad. 8ereits fol9ten ibnen Die See
bduT Ter, benen man anfdngli9 ben
Nerfauf Der Spaits beipiaigt batte,
uno biei e ipieberltm neroen nidt ruz
ben, bis al@ oie S9ofolaoen6GnOler
nit in ben 2abeni9lub e~inbeapgen
linb! 9as 1T bic S9attenfeite Oieier
an uno fir ii6 po9lgemeinten Spars
%maBnabmen, baB tie INNER cine &az
tegorie l1n5ufrieDener i9affen, Die ii9
por anbern bena9teiligt fiiblen. Sas
%beriibmte 3neigeridtezM enii, nit Dem
enoli9 grnit 9emu9t pirb, biloete
ben @esenitanb beftiger 8lage BON
{eiten Der tleinsn gaeitaurateure, tpdb=
reno Ii9 bic 2urusreitaurnnts Der
Neueruns serne unteraie9en. 2afen
mir einem Sa9berftdnoigen, pie
Mleranber 9ubal, bas Mort: Scr
rei9e Bourgeois. Der in einenl
8ouleoarOreItaurant biniert, tpmmt
INNER auf feline &e9nung, ba bic
Sleii9portion rei9li9 i%erbiert ipiro.
Ser bsi9eioene Mann, Der Silent Ell
mes v8ouiapn" 1T. bat an einem pin=
5isen Sleii9seri6t ni4t genug, er
pflegt in Der Regel apei 5leii9ipei@
len gu tonfumieren. Oa oas Setret
ipeiterbin sic 3abl Der auf benz Menii
figurieren0en @erii9te auf neun, bar
untsr bret Sleii9geri9te bei4rdntt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

Den SdiIoerlnrgen elmer Teiie
an Die oeuti6e @%ogeienfront aus
Der Sober zines &rie9sberidterltat-
tiers aus @oiel entnebmen mir fol-
gen0es:
@us Dem orteu @erbdItnis 5pi-
iden Sffi5ier uno Mannidaft emit
jprinat obne ipetteres oie 8iiriorge
nes @orgeIebten fiir feline llnterge'
benen in allen 2ageu Oes 9ienltes,
I'M Steaunesfrieg in ~eriter Sinie
Die ~nottpenoige I%norOnung sur ST.
6erbeit eeeen 9trtiaerie- nnO Sn-
fnnteriefeuer oes @egners. Sn Die
fer 8e5iebung lit es faum m0gIi6,
treiter 5u geben, aIs Dies Die 9elt-
ffen in ben @ogeien getan baben.
2onge, geoedte anndberungs9rG-
ben fiibren aus Sen mddtigen I'm
t%erItGnoen in oie S6iibengrGben;
breite Srabtbinoerniiie beden Die
neridieoenen bintereinon6er gelege'
nen SteIlungen. 9obei lit 6as Be-
ftreben 6eiltIih erfennbar, ben I'm
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

nod 10 fleinen SererIeins fonnte
natiirli6 gor feline Gteoe fem; oas
fleinIte &6udIein nare iofort init
Nlrtiaerie- uno Snfanteriefeuer 5u-
oe6edt moroen. Die ltnterltGnbe
f0nnen our9 6ie iiberaa norbanoe-
rem fleinen &ofsofen berart er-
udrmt mer6en, oaB es BEN Mann-
idoften m0gIi6 mare, 6ie &leioer
o~lls3u5ieben. Ser n%ottpenoige, err
60bte 8ereiti6aftsgro0 berbietet
ober ie6es @ntfernen zines &lei-
cungsitiides, 10 boB Die Wtannl6af-
ten ipo6enlong rl1r BET Dem 8ed-
ieIn ser BON Ser &eerespernaltung
rei6liG g~eipenoeten 2eibmai6e AUS
ben SoIen fommen". 9ie i%tanOige,
modenIong oo1ern0e 9ereitidaft
Ser 9Iei9en Munnihaft miro MIR
our6 cine m1titergiiltige Spgiene
uno our6 6ie notwithstanding &c.
ringe @efe6tstdtigfeit ermogli6t.
W1itten i'm 6i6teIten @alo an itei-
lem 9[bbang erbebt ii6 bel einem
Regiment cine mo0erne 8abeau.
ltolt, eingeri9tet fir 5tpoIf fparme
0ou6en nit beionOerem @nfleioe-
raum uno D@bteil" fir Die Sffi5ie-
re. GcIbIt elm mannsgroBer Spte-
gel uno cine fiiritlide 8aoemanne
feblen nift. W2it i6ii6ternem 3au.
BERN fragte iG oud, felt mann
man in ser beittiden Sprabe einen
gemiIIen in Ser @Gbe Ser @a0ean-
itoIt eeIegenen Srt, nit Stint
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
An nrr u%pgRHRnfrnnt.
sntereHantc einorHdc zines ncntrarcn Observation-Disclosures.

lei SugenoItil; ser @asIer Same.
rao unO unIer 8iibrer nei9ten ober
Ser e6ten tbiiringii6en @ouernitr-
be at. SoS @eitreben oeS oeittiden
Soloaten, Oos Seint, oas ibnt pieI-
Ieift gum @rob miro, 81 i6miiden,
Benefit, 6oB Der Ionge &rieg nod
rift ole ieineren @efiibIe 5u totem
nermo6te.
@s lit begreiflid, ooB oie 8ertei-
Digungsanlagen in ben @ogeien elm
r~nqebeures MotcriaI, &ol5, @iien,
i3emcnt, beri6lingcn baben. 8ir
bcfomeu eiten Segriff bon Ser
%ielgeitoItigfeit Ser anIprii1e Der
Trort ourdJ @eIi6tieung zines Sio-
nierparfes elmer 0ibifion, oeren Die
0ipiiion mebrere beiitt. Ser 8io-
nierporf binterIdBt oen @i1Orud
zines Moteriol- nn0 @rbeitspIases
zines gelpoltigen ltnternebmens.
Ser &orf lit imitanoe, alien Sc.
oiirfniiien Ser 6ront an @erf5eug,
0robt, @iien, 3ement 1tnb Spreng.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

@iner S6iIbsruns Ses Barrier 2s>
bens i'm Iebten &riegsfpinter, BON
5ebruar batiert, entnsbmen mir GOl=
gen6es:
@enn Der Winter 1917 au9 ni1t
~ reid an materiI6en 3nif9enfdl>
len mar fpie iein ~bsriibmter @prsdn>
ger BON 1879, mo man uuf ben 8ous
lebarbs S9IittengeIduts bernabm,
unb Montmartre cine ioeaIe Stif0re
sspeien ipGre, ipenn bic Norpeaer
OamaIs f9pn ibre &unft gu uns se>
bra9t bGtten, 10 bat Der Gbronift
Miibe, al Die Spariamteitsmabnabz
men gu re9iftrisren, bic Sag fir Sag
betretiert perOen unb bic pb1fio9noz
mic Der franaOfii9en 9ouptitaot au<
febenbs berdnbern. Mir fpre9en
ni9t BON Der 2ebensmittelteuerung,
bic nod unO nod aud benz SOrsIO>