davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Runs-WambsgansS 81, Chapman, Speaker,
Austin Sisler jacobsen. Errors-AtEtin, John
son. Two-base hits-Severeid. sisler (2l. Jacob
son. Three-base hit-Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits
Chapman ~, Speaker. Pratt. Double plays
lambeth to O'Neill To Harris; Smith to Chap
man to Harris Stolen bases-Roth (9, Chap
man. Hit by pitched ball-By lambeth, Pratt.
Wild pitch-Martin. First base on balls-Of
Martin, /; of lambeth, ); off Molineux, I.
Struck out-By Molineux. 2; by Lambeth, i; by
Parks, !. Hits made-Of Martin in 3 in
nings; of MOlineux. . in innings; of Lam
beth, 8 in % innings. Left bases-St
Louis, S; Cleveland. 6. Umpires-MessTs. Mo
riarity, Nallin, and Connolly. Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Totals. 8 8 d 8

Murphy hatted for Danforth in the rixth.
J. Collins batted for Wolfgang in the eighth
Chicago. 0OOOO OlOO $ 6
Detroit. 0l lOi Ill
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Toledo, 6: Columbus. 5.
Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
SECOND GAME,

7Graney batted for Evans in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
'IRST GAME

Baunann batted for Magce in ninth.
Arzzon batted for Fisher in ninth
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
|, 300 ACRES TOBE
PLANTED IN PECAN
TREES AT ALBANY
Acreage viii Be Set in Dough
erty, Lee, Mitchell and Cal
houn CountieS-Many Sur
yeyS Made for Groves

ALBANY. Ga. Feb. appropriations
have already been made for setting out
about 1900 acres in pecars in the sec
ton adjacent TO Albany. This acreage
will be set out in Dougherty county and
the sections Of Lee. Mitchell and Cal
houn Immediately adjoining this county.
There are others considering setting out
Irore trees in this section and IL may
be that as many as 1000 acres will be
set out in this immediate section before
nc season ends early in March.
County Surveyor e. g. Bennett has
survcyeG. or has contract for surveying.
about eco acres Of land for setting out
pecan trees this season. Most of this
land has already been surveyed and the
,rees are being set out He is nego-
tiating with other parties for surveying
additional tracts.
Messrs. r J. Ddgerly and Quintard
Wright have surveyed about 500 acres
in this section for trees. They have
some more contracts i'm view. They
have also surveyed between 500 and 500
acres for pecans near Oglethorpe.
This is all new groves. never having
been set in trees before
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

rsns county. His net profits from ff-
teen acres in 1915 were $1.672.5O.
]. ]. Wilder. of Cordele, is the largest
producer OF bees and honey in the south.
Mr. Wilder finds il impossible to sup
ply the demand for honey, and gets good
money for all he makes. In one week
ne shipped three carloads, each carload
bringing him $1,000.
Anna Dorothy is the name of thor
oughbred COW whose milk brings 81 a
day to her owner, +. p. Wood. of San
dersville She has record of fifty-six
pounds of milk in a day. She averages
forty pounds. or five gallons, which is
sold at 10 cents a quart in the local
market.
Sorghum cane is a luxuriant crop in
at least half of the state H. l.. Wade.
Of Coweta county. grows il extensively,
and uses a gasoline engine for grinding.
He makes $50 to 275 gallons of syrup
from an acre of cane. and sells ii from
IS cents to so cents a gallon.
Tom whatley, of Helena, raised an
average OF sixty-one bushels of corn
to the acre on forty acres in 1915. at q
cost of 81 cents a bushel. A few o.
these acres made between ninety-tlve
and 100 bushels each. He broke his
land well, in the fall. turning under a
small crop Of cowpeas. No fertilizer
was used in planting, but 200 pounds
was added when the corn was about
twelve inches high and when 1t was
larger some seventy-five or 100 pounds
Of nitrate per acre was added.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
Pleads He's "Broke," But
Pays When Fined $500
(snecial Dispatch to The 10

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ALBANY, Ca, Feb. AFTER pleading
guilty to the charge of violating the
state prohibition law, W. S. Singleton, in
whose house a large quantity of whisky
was found after his wife had destroyed
a large part of it with an axe, asked
the judge to be lenient with him, as
he was penniless and could not pay
large fine. Nevertheless, Judge Clayton
Jones fined him $500 and costs, whereup:
on Singleton pulled out check book and
wrote a check for the amount. A court
official telephoned the bank and was in
formed the check was good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

as it were two changes before available
as plant food. These changes take place
rapidly. however. In soils well supplied
with lime sulphate of ammonia should
make a valuable top dressing.
1t is a pretty hard matter to keep
worms off of cantaloupes. Early canta-
loupes are not as badly affected as those
that come in late. The planting of
squashes about the small cantaloupe
patch and the gathering of the squash
blooms will facilitate in protecting the
cantaloupes from the worms. This, how
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

There is no objection to planting vel
vet beans in corn at the same time the
corn is planted, or the velvet beans may
be planted after the corn is up and
growing nicely. Beans may be planted
tlongside every two or three stalks Oh
corn. Much depends on the length OF
line you are willing to give to plant
.ng the crop. Beans may be planted by
making a hole in the ground with a
small pointed stick, dropping them in
and stepping on the hole in passing.
rhey can of course, be drilled in the
middle of the row. When this is done
it is probably best to plant the corn In
6 feet rows. We think we would prefer
to plant the corn in narrower rows on
GOOD land and plant the beans alongside
the drill as indicated.
You can allow this crop to stand un-
til late in the fall until the beans have
practically matured. Then pull the corn
and put it in a crib. Then run the bean
stalks and all, into The silo. The beans,
if put IN before frost strikes them,
will likely be quite green and this will
oe an advantage. The corn stalks hav-
ing, matured, however, will be very
dry and deficient in moisture. On this
account you should run in a very con-
siderable amount of water. It would
be difficult to say Just how much should
be used for this purpose, for the chances
are that you will under-do rather than
override the matter of supplying mois-
ture You should certainly arrange to
add at least one ton of water for every
ton of corn fodder il you expect to get
good results A good crop of corn will
make from one to two tons of cured
fodder per acre, hence this will give you
some idea about how much water should
be run into the silo. If you fail to
add enough water the silage will heat or
fre-fang or you will obtain mouldy.
undesirable grade of silage. The only
way to get the water on the silage salts
factorily is to sprinkle or spray over
the surface of the material in the s1lO
as the dry fodder is put in. Enough wa
ter cannot be run through the blower to
do the work satisfactorily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
$4,000 Fire

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Fire of un-
determined origin late last night de-
stroyed the plant of the Geier Bros.
Lumber company and 100000 feet of
cypress and yellow pine lumber piled in
the yards ready for shipment. The loss
was estimated at $4,000. Several small
er buildings. including two dwelling
houses. adjoining the plant also were de-
stroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

Canada field peas, if seeded at all,
should be nut in pretty soon, certainly
not later than the first of February.
They should be sown at about the rate
of a buShel per acre They may be
drilled or broadcasted. They can be
sown by themselves or in com bination
with Burt oats. The Burt is known as
a spring or 90-day oat and is seeded
some time to advantage in February on
that account. If you broadcast Canada
peas we would say that 1t would be
advisable to use a bushel and half
of seed per acre. The combination OF
peas and oats makes a very good graz
ing crop for hogs. This crop should De
ready to Craze ordinarily in your sec
ton about April ! and should afford
sustenance for fifteen hogs for from
twenty. to forty days. The seed of Can
ada peas is quite high and makes their
use somewhat objectionable. Our eX-
perience also indicates that this crop
is not likely to prove profitable unless
seeded very early. This is an impor-
tant matter for you to bear in mind on
that account.
CULTIVATING MANGELS IN NORTH
GEORGIA.
l. A. c. Rome Ga, writes: DO You
think | can grow mangels on light sandy
upland where | grow about half bale oil
cotton? WIN the Florida beggar weed make
good hayT Is sulphate of ammonia as east
ly leached out nitrate OF solar
MangeIs can be grown with some sue
cess in your section of the state as your
locality and climatic conditions are more
favorable for this crop than some other
parts of Georgia. Paintings should be
made up until about the middle of June.
You can plant mangels as soon as sea-
sonal conditions will permit of the seed
ing of corn. 1t is best to soak the seed
for twenty-four hours before planting.
Sow in rows 2 1-2 feet apart and cover
one inch deep in the drill. Thin out 10
a stand of inches in the row. Give
light and rapid cultivation throughout
the season. Six to eight pounds of seed
should plant an acre
We are inclined to think that you will
find cowpeas or velvet beans more de-
sirable to cultivate in your section of
Georgia than the Florida beggar weed.
This is a valuable crop for cultivation
on the pine barren lands and sandy lands
Of the South Atlantic and gulf sections.
1t, Of course, may be planted any time
after frosts cease in drills say three
feet apart. using three or four pounds
of seed per acre. When two feet high
Il may be cut for hay and should pro-
duce successive crops until frost. Under
favorable climatic conditions it makes
good yield of satisfactory hay and x
is not a pest in that it is difficult to
eradicate.
Sulphate of ammonia is not readily
leached from the soil. 1t has to undergo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
PLANTING VELVET BEANS IN
CORN

o. G., Decatur, Ca, writes: am think
ing of planting velvet beans and corn at
the same time. Would it, he all right to
wait until the corn and beans matured, pull
the corr for the crib and then make silcSe
out of the beans and stalks About how
much water to a ton would / have to use
and how would be the best way TO use it?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

There is no one best variety of cotton
to grow under boil weevil conditions but
it seems to us that any of the follow
ing varieties could be grown with con-
siderable success and advantage in your
section of the south: Cleveland's Big
Boil, College No. 1, Sunbeam, Poulnot,
Hooper's Hite's, Willet's Ideal, COVing-
ton Toole, Cooks, Webber's 40, Culpep-
per, Trice and Dixie. We have named
them in about the order of their merit
from our point of view, except that we
believe that Covington ToOle should be
grown on those areas of land infested
with the wilt disease in preference to
any other variety. You will observe that
we have not mentioned King, due to the
fact that it is short lived cotton as we
term it, whereas you need a variety which
continues growth throughout the sea-
son in order to be of primary advantage
to one attempting to grow cotton under
boil weevil infestation.
We do not think it makes much diff
ference which source your ferilizing ma
terial is obtained from providing the
plant food is quickly available We be-
lieve that a good formula to use under
ordinary conditions would be one con-
tanning per cent to per cent of nitro
gen and about 10 tper cent of phoSphoric
acid. If. you secure this cheaper in the
form of a tankage fertilizer than from
a mixture of acid phosphate and cotton
seed meal it will be all right to use it.
Do not take chances with the weevil.
Thousands of men have lost a great deal
of money by trying to lull themselves in
to the belief that the weevil would not
damage them.
SUPPLEMENTAL FERTILIZERS FOR
CORN.
J. C.. M. Dry Branch, Ga. writes: | have
a field that has been planted to corn, vel
peas for TWO years. and want to plant it
hack to corn this year. Would you advise
the use If cotton seed meal, or what for
mula would you suggest:
We believe that it will pay you to
use under corn a formula containing
about to 1 per cent nitrogen and about
10 per cent of prosphoric acid. The ma
terials which win supply this combina-
ton of available plant food in the
cheapest form should be selected and
used. Probably cottonseed meal and 16
per cent acid phosphate mixed together
in eaCual proportions would answer as
well as anything you could obtain. If
you find that you can secure available
plant food at a less cost in the form of
tankage, nitrate or soda, blood and bone,
or any other carrier of plant food, use
it. We believe that you should apply a
mixture of 800 pounds of such formula
as has been suggested per acre. Where
one desires to produce an exceptionally
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
UTILIZING CANADA PEAS FO
FOR A CyF'

j. II. H., Chipley, Ga, writes l write
for information about Canada peas. Have
you had experience with them as a grazing
crop for hogs a hay cropT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

good crop and the land is in reason
ably good state of cultivation, as much
as 500 pounds could be applied with ad-
vantage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

Gore shoulders, lame back.
- stiff neck. all pains and aches
~ yield to Sloan's Liniment:
Do not ru6 It. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters Or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism.
sprains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, eout,
Iumbago and sore stiff muscles.
AT all druggists, Csc. Soc. and SI.00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
VARIETIES OF COTTON FOR ALA
RAMA

n. J. J., Cullman, Ala, writes: What
kind OF cotton is best for this section? l
have been advised that King would be three
weeks earlier than any other kind. We have
no boil weevil, but they were 20 miles
from us last year. 1t is said by some that
the wecvil will not prevent a crop being
made here, as we are too far north. What
is you opinion of this? Would a tankage
fertilizer be better than acid and cotton
seed meall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

amounts is shown by the plant food con-
tanned in the first twenty-one inches of
the predominant soil types of the state,
which chemical analyses show frequent
ly do not contain more than $500 to g.
500 pounds of total nitrogen.
PLANT FOOD VALUE OF LIME
STONE.
II. r. e., Perry, Ga, writes: Arc there
any fertilizing properties in limestone that
will analyze 20 to 81 per cent pure lime?
Lime is not regarded as a fertilizer
though of course some plants, such as
the legumeS, are benefited by calcium,
an element contained in lime. Ordinarily
ground lime contains so per cent toe 80
per cent and upward of calcium carbon
ate Some kinds of lime contain a very
considerable percentage of magnesium
carbonate The foregoing statement
applies to what is known as the finely
ground or raw lime rock. Presumably
when you speak of the sample about
cent pure lime you mean calcium car
Donate. This is a good grade of raw
rock and could be applied to advantage
on soils deficient in calcium and espe-
cially where you desire to grow pea
nuts, alfalfa or other legumes. We
suggest an application of one ton per
acre once say in three years. One-half
on will, of course, answer fairly well
but we believe a more liberal application
made at longer interims will prove more
satisfactory under the average condi-
tions prevailing in Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
CULTIvATING MANGEL4S IN NORTH
GEORGIA..

l. A c. Rome Ca writes: DO You
think | can grow mangels on light sandy
upland where | grow about half bale oil
cotton? WIN the Florida beggar weed make
good hayI Is sulphate of ammonia as easl-
" leached out as nitrate Of solar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06
Read This Before You Buy a Tr;

operate on kerosene; that does operate
successfully on kerosene; that the Company
guarantees to work on kerosene; making that
guarantee in the printed warranty that you
keep when you order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

Mogul 8-I6 is without doubt the most
popular and successful kerosene tractor on the
market to-day, and no wonder. 1t has simple,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

Proper fertilization constitutes one of
the main avenues by which the farmer
may hope to combat weevil damage sue
cessfully. The cotton plant needs for
it's proper development a suitable ra
ton of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash. The latter element is now so
expensive and difficult TO secure that il
can only be obtained I'm limited amounts
and at prices which the farmer can
afford to pay from wood ashes, tobacco
stems and cotton seed meal There is
much talk about the commercial potash
now being manufactured in the west
from alunite and kelp, but the prices
quoted so far seem to make it's use i'm
practicable. The farmer must depend,
therefore, on producing good vigor-
Gus plant by the most careful cultiva-
ton Of the soil. the use of potash from
such supplies of yard manure. leaves and
other litter as he can obtain and use in
the form of compost.
Nitrogen plays a most important and
essential part in the development OF
the cotton plant, and experiments show
that IL is too frequently the limiting; fac
tor i'm crop production I'm Georgia soils.
That it should be applied in liberal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-06

One-CyllndeI, s. oW
speed. kerosene burn
ing engine with crank
case completely en-
closed to keep out
dirt. Hopper cooled.
Starts and runs on
magnetic. Mechani-
cal oiler takes care of
all engine bearings.
N o ge airs to shift.
Chain drive. Travels
at correct blowing
speed for sc cti on
where sold. Turns
in a l0-foot radius.
II Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

Goitfreuubfdjnft mibbrnuden. Deuts
| ibe bieier RLofs miHsn ii& iebr ~,
big perbaIten; fie miiiIeu fogar auf bis
We4ts perdi9ten, tpeIHe eintm Nargss
nidt entsosen iperben tSnnen. Gin
girger borf iid eirx Rritii an ben
Dorgdnseu I'M Staate srIauben, cher
bon einem Nimtburger ipirb man bas
ni4t bulben. Deutf9e iinb TN slse@
Hetnen gu gut er5ogen unb bis5iplis
nirt, ais baB iie uiht piibtsn, pie iis
ii4 in einem freu,ben 2anbs In
ariessaeiten au benebmsn baben unb
bab iie ii@ obiolut itiui9psissnb gu
psrbalten baben. Doh iprb ss irobl
ni9t an selesntIi9en Musnabmen
feblen. ueber bieis mub ieber Deutf4e
cine itrense Qufif)t iiben, bamit lie
our6 ibrs lnbeionnenbeit ibre Genois
jen ni4t in llnssleseubeiten brinscn,
benn fpenn giner Don ibnen i'd, aesen
bic Gaftfreunbidaft bergebt, bann
miifen ale barunier Ieiben. Weun
Stnsr bon ibntn auf Grunb ieines
Wiansels an @ernunft internirt pirb,
bdben ale Oeuii6en, bic als auglGr-
Der tlaiiifisirt finb, bas gIeihe S6idz
fal gu esipdrtisen. 3u pergeftn iit
aud ni4t. bab in alien grobftdbieu
Elm sanscs 9eer BON @ebeimpoli,iften
ibatis TT unb bab, mas biefe nift
iptfien, ibnen BON Seutf&enbaiTern
Sugfrasen fpirb, bes,pesen III fir ale
etn muiterbaftss @erbalten brinalidfic
pfli9t. an ebrsnbaftem Derbalten
pralen ale pfeile Der @erldurlbnng
uno oes Safes ab unb mir tppIf.l
eprenhaft fein, trsu, ebrIidb unb setpii.
ienhaft sesen bic Der. Gtaaten uns
perbalten bic infer sinsises unb aaeis
ntees @aterionb iinS. benn man ianu
ntdt giirser speier adnber iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Sbrsn gerlesnnsen erIsseu.

Der 26idbrise Jarbiss aOuis Sohns
ION bon Quinrp, gu, oer an Samss
Tag gbenb i'm 9auis Rn 322 Sit
iSront Strabs fpdbrtnh eines Disputs
DON einem RaHesenOHsn Ramens
Jobn 6Ispsr in ben Riidtn seito&eu
ipurbe, III ssitern 9a&mittas i'm
Siaoibolpital. ipobin e. sebradx ircrs
ben mar, fsin.r 9trlesuu8 srIsgen.
Der MsTnbtIb. Der in ber GufrcsuHe
.nttam. 1T nod ui6t ersrtisu lpor'
ben.
Sames 8raniff, Elm 77idbrigsr Jns
IaTe b,s iSbtiidtn armsnbauies. Der
am Gtenb bss Ct. patridstasss i'm
aIubsimmsr Der anitaIt cine Srepps
binabfisl, il ssfern i'm SioDiboipitaI
an ben babel erlitisnsn Werlebuuqen
ssitorbsn.
Rop Sarris, elm 35jabriser Durbi'
ger, 100 GrOnt Grabe, ber seiisrn
friib an Der Sarsent unb Carr Gtrnb.
nit ein.m RafsgenpHsn Qamens gen.
ReGuirs, pon BIB Sanibal Gtrab..
ipesen bes 8eibrsdtes auf etns aIoF4s
Bier in Girsit strniben mar unb nab.
r.nb ossislbeu bon bem asbtertn init
sinem pfIaiitriiein ,u goben s,Idblas
gen ipurbs III seltern waittas im
SiabtbOipiial ben GoIsen sinss GHSs
bslbruds erIsasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Der unsebeure 0ruuobeiit ses
3arsm unb bes ruiiiiAen
Mbels.

Geit ban ssrieSen Don gortsmouib
betrug Der 5lad,cninbalt oes riiii.
iden Sleifes S.647,6b7 Giiaorat.
ineilen ober cen iieben.en Ibeil bet
IanSoberiIade Der Groe. gsomirell
gebortc benz Saren cos 2nrb ianunt
ben giniuohnern. 0ereu 3abl alf etlua
200, ,000, COO aneegeben miro, etipaa
.Deniser als 20 gerionen al.f bic
GnaoratrneiIe. Bon Der irngebeiren
lailOiIadr pon 04s, ,063.763 Heres III
Ser. oar unb ieinl isnmilie Gigeli.
tbiilner nnS Riitnieber bon etipa $780,.
83s, ,927 aleres, ooer etpa 20 BRO
sent bes eeianunten sSldd,eninbalts
bes 9nnoes ,inb Elm 8ehntel Der san5en
Gree. Gitem I'M Sabre 1910 rom riii.
iiid,eii adsrbainlliniiierinn uerOfient.
Iidjtln 9eridyt snfoIee lit Der Heit bcS
aanSes ipie foIst psrtbeiIt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

Der Bauer ber aIaif., bic iid In BE,
Regierurg befinbtt, feinblih segsn.
iiber, ba er iie BON altsrs6er aIs ebsn.
fold idlimme Musbeiiter iennt, nit
ben 3arismus. Der Bauer erbdIt fiji,
isin Setreibe MIR 10 oieI, ols ibm be,
aaufmanu sibt unb es 1T 70 ipsnig
bab er nidt baDon kbsn tann. Sn
folder Weiie bat bic nsne Resisrnna
iebr piele @esner unb ba iie nidt baa
Madtanfeben geniebt, tpeI9es bem 90.
rem tnneipobnte, ptrb iis isbt fdon befs
tig betdmpft unb ba ferner bic aniiGtsn
iiber bic art Der Resisrung, bic eirsss
iebt fperben follte. 70 fart auseinanbsr
eeben, iteben tr,nere Wirrsu bebcr, bic
cine SOrtfeBuns beg arisses unmSss
LID MAIDEN. Die gnslGnber bdbtn
barnad NIT Der BON ibnen anssssttels
ten gtepolutipu Oeutidlaup sins-
bOGit pertbpplIen Dienit seIeiitei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
HmsrMppiernns an alien
s5rputen.

NentitIanb befist Giibrer; 5ranf
reid nar gteouer". - Ser $obe
pmIft Der Cpfer lit fir GnsIani
ncd nidlt erreibt." - engIonos
Sorbereituneen an Der @eftfront
@ie 9riiillop ben seiuntener
Wsutb beIcben Mill. - Hunldniid,t
lltberlaufer fIiihien IN bic Seutid,e
0ciongenidnft. - gae Serpprren.
belt Der ritilii6en inneren 3uitiuoc.
- aanlpfe or Der @eitfront. Ger
9unsec I'M rIriiiideu Seer.