davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
SETTLERS APPEAL
TO HIGHESTCOURT'
Mandamus Writ Sought to Compel
Acceptance of Montana Land
FILINGS.

Glasgow, Mont, March "A petit
ton has been filed in the SupreNe
court Of the United States for a writ
of mandamus to command the secre-
tary Of the interior to accept the home
stead application of Verdine H. Hall
Opheim, filed July II. 1915. so days
after filing of the township plat Of
survey at the Glasgow land Office for
a tract Of land to the, north of the
Fort Peck Indian reservation.
The petition recites that the situa-
ton presented to this court with re-
spect to his homestead claim is
substantially the same situation in
which numerous other citizens of
Montana find themselves as a result
of the unexpected ruling" The secre-
tary. it is asserted. has ruled against
actual settlers and in favor of those
who did not settle. but filed applica-
tons at a time when the lands were in
a state of withdrawal and reservation
and when no one was supposed to
know they would subsequently be
opened to demonstrating.
Known as Estate Reserve"
The tract Is part of a vast domain,
known for several years as the state
reserve" 1t was withdrawn in 1910 for
indemnity selections by the state of
Montana. under the act of Aug. Is,
it was not known to intending settlers
what the state would select. but it was
assured many hundreds of desirable
homesteads would not be taken by the
state. and would thus become avail
able for homesteading. AS soon as the
state made it's selections publicly
known. hundreds of homeseekers went
on the residue lands and established
themselves on half sections.
Spectators Get Jump.
However, several days prior to this
public announcement. it is said practi-
cally all the lands within the with
drawal area, including those lands
selected subsequently by the state,
were covered by speculative and con-
jectural applications. 1t is said that
all of the settlers who bide their time
until the state made known it's selec-
tions. have had their applications, put
in at the expiration of the so day
period, rejected wherever the land ap-
piled for had been previously sought
under one of the early applications
Hall AYERS that he was one of the
actual settlers. and that his applica-
ton was rejected as against the early
application Of one George A. Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
COLONIAL PROGRAM WAS
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Hillsboro, N. d., March A colon
ial program, one of the most unique
and pleasing affairs in the history Of
the city, was given by the senior class
or the Hillsboro high school, before a
large and enthusiastic audience here.
Fifty couples. attired in colonial cos
tunes of Washington's time, took part
After the prelude of the evenings
entertainment, consisting of several
speeches, readings and a double quar-
tet. came a series OF tableaux repre-
senting several Of the famous paint
ings Of this period. Washington Cross
ing the Delaware, with the ragged,
stern faced Americans and the COM
mander himself in the prov Of the
boat was decided success. The Bat
tie of Bunker Hill showed a group of
patriots defending thGir breasts orks.
Then. as a climax TO the series, a
beautiful picture of The Making of
Our Flag was presented.
Another feature of the evenings
program was a one-act comedy drama,
The Courtship Of Miles Standish,
presenting four characters Of early
American history. delightfuI little
sketch of colonial manners ard cos
tunes with golden thread of romance
interviewer.
Then after the formal part Of the
entertainment the floor was cleared
and George and Martha Washington
led in the grand march followed by
fifty couples, a magnificent spectacle.
Army officers in their gold braid and
glittering swords; gentlemen, bedeck-
ed in lace and ruffIes; ladies fair,
beautifully gowned in the exquisite
style Of colonial times, these, together
with negro handles and an Indian
princess or two formed a color scheme
not to be duplicated and mingled in
happy flood of life and laughter. Fol-
lowing the grand march the Virginia
Reel, in We old style, the favorite So
cial pastime of Washington's time,
was danced.
This program was the first practical
trial of the new dramatic course that
has been introduced in Hillsboro high
school, the first high school dramatic
course in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
TO OPEN IN MAGIC CITY
A New Musical Institution Opens
for Business I'm the City
of MInOt,s

Minot, N. D., March. 2-Noted teach
ers in the music world will be in charge
of a college of music which will make
its headquarters in Minot. The parents
and citizens of this progressive city
should be congratulated upon having
here. An institution of this kind will
undoubtedly receive the support Of all
music lovers of the city and vicinity
and will do much towards aiding Minot
of the state. A director will be in
charge, ably assisted by a competent
staff of instructors who will teach in
their respective departments, namely:
voice production, piano, violin, mando-
lin, guitar, theory, harmony, technique
and composition AT homes" and re-
citals will be feature which will be
given frequently for. the purpose, of
form work and public appearances.
Students will be accepted from years
of age. The studios will also be open
evenings for those unable to attend
during the day. The faculty purposes
to give the residents OF Minot the same
opportunities as are to be had in COL
leges in the large cities, free examina-
ton, gold medals and scholarships will
same. In order to organize and get
started quickly, special scholarship
offer will be made to the first number
full college course win be given at less
than; half cost, payable on time paying
basis covering a period of over a half
year. This offer is open to q limited
number of pupils only, so it will be-
hoove those who are interested to act
quickly and take advantage of an OPP
portunity to receive a musical educn-
tion at such a nominal cost. A repre-
sentative of the organization is in the
city arranging a location for suitable
studio. Teaching in all departments is
expected to begin on or about March IL.
The faculty will announce the location
of their studios at an early date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
BIGFARM
Will Be
SPLIT UP
One of Largest and Finest
Grain Farms in North
Dakota to be Sold

Luverne. N. D.. March 2.-Tuesday,
the 18th OF March, marks the discon-
tinuance OF one OF the finest and larg-
est grain farms in Steele county and
Of the horses and outfit OF the big
j. S. Palfrey farm north OF this city,
goes under the hammer
Mr.. Palfrey, a pioneer, was one Of
the first to foresee the vast opportun-
ity that lay in the soil Of this rich
community, and he has been a leader
in making the most of It.
The Palfrey grain farm is to be di-
vided up and farmed by tenants,
while Mr.. Palfrey himself will go on
his splendid ranch land along the
Sheyenne river and raise nothing but
cattle and sheep, business that is
and always will be highly profitable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
DEMENTED MAN

Luverne, N. D., March 2.-Deputy
Sheriff Albert Hanson OF this city was
recently called to a farm three and a
half miles west Of here in the Shey-
to have come up on a work train
from Minneapolis.
It seems that he had become de-
mented and had wandered TO the
farm home of Axel Sjokvist, where he
threatened to do dire things.
He was taken to Cooperstown the
following morning where it was
learned on examination that his feet
were badly frozen, making necessary
the amputation of several Of the APP
pendages. He gave his name as Rob-
ert Johnson and is evidently a lum-
beriack from the Minnesota woods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
SPEAKS AT BISMARCK

Jamestown, N. D.. March 2.--Mrs.
Maude Hansen, of the women's de-
partment Of the Northwestern society
for the Prevention of Vice, addressed
a large audience of women here this
afternoon. Her talk dealt with prob
lens of the mother who has growing
girls. She will speak to mixed aud
fence this evening on Traps.
The Forum carries more classified
ads than any paper in the state. Try
one yFsfa}Vk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
NORTHWEST MOUNTED
POLICE MUSTERED OUT.

Edmonton, Alta, March 1.-The
Royal Northwest Mounted police.
after continuous service in this
country for AZ years at midnight
ceased to do police duty in the
province Of Alberta and the newly
formed provincial police took up
the work. The provincial police
has organized divisions at Ed
monitor, Red Deer, Calgary and
Lethbridge, and, although not
recruited UP to full strength, is,
according to Superintendent A. e.
c. Mcdonnell, ready for business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
oRERoN WOMAN DIES.

Jamestown, N. D.. March 2. - The
body of Mrs. John Drummond, who
died Wednesday at her home in
Oberon, N. D., was brought here to-
day and taken direct to the Highland
Home cemetery where interment was
made. A son. James Drummond.
survives her. He lives in Chicago and
was formerly employed here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
WAS
!. FROZEN
.TODEATH
School Girl Lost Way While
Going to School Wagon
Near Brookert

Lakota, N. D.. March 2.--Leaving
her home early in the evening to join
the school wagon which was to take
her and her chums to band concert
at Brookert, the 14-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt ArviIl, liv-
ing four miles west of Brookert. be-
came lost and later was found frozen
to death two miles from home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
Cavaliers Of Pembina
Lose Postmastership After
Incumbency of Fifty Years.

Pembina, NJ. D., March 2.-The
name of Cavalier, which has been
connected with the postoffice here
for more than so years, is to pass
under the Wilson regime. Word
has been received from. the office
of the postmaster general that
Sidney Douglas has been appoint
ed postmaster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
JAMESTOWN NAN
s. IS MISSING"

Jamestown. N. D.. March 2.-v. J,
Flynn, bookkeeper for the Wolf
Matchie Clothing Co., asked his en-
ployer to Ego out for few minutes. !"
That was three days ago and Flynn
has failed to show UP since. There Is
apparently no reason for the young
mans peculiar act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
MOUNTAIN LIONS PREY ON DEER
Increased Losses Attributed to Low

Bounty on Predatory Beasts.
Hamilton. Mont, March 2.-Moun-
tain lions are killing more deer in
the Bitter Root mountains this year
than in many seasons, say reports
reaching here. This condition Of af-
fairs is attributed largely to the low
bounty on the lions which Is now only
$40. The hunters do not consider this
worth while, as it requires much skill
and work to bag the animals. A. H.
Cash tells of a large lion near his
place that killed three deer in a week,
two Of them on the county road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
NEW DRUG STORE

Cleveland, N. D., March 2.-The
formal opening of drug store here
today gives this town a long needed
pharmacy. The store has been start
ed by Charles Buzzell, who has had
workmen busy for several weeks get
ting the fixtures in place and the
stock laid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02

highest prices of record, there never
was more suspicious time than the
present for starting a foundation
herd by purchasing some of these
large Yorkshire sows.
Mr.. Garfield having rented his
farm and taken up his residence in
st. Paul, Minnesota, regrets exceed
ingly the necessity of dispensing this
herd of large Yorkshires, but in so
doing he offers to the discriminating
hog breeders of the country, the re-
suits of his labors for the past Is
years, in building up one of the best
known herds of large Yorkshires in
America.
The sale will be held under cover at
the farm adjoining Lake Park, Min
nesota, and conveyances will meet all
trains. Lake Park is situated on the
main line of the Northern Pacific
Railway. Board train the previous
evening from st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, or from Fargo, N. D., at 9 o'clock
A. M. the day of the sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
BLACK TO START
DAILY AT MlNOT

Minot, N. D., March Norman B.
Black, formerly Of The Grand Forks
Herald, proposes to start new daily
publication here. The concern, it is
understood, will be a stock company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
MoNTANANs TO BUILD MILL.

Libby, Mont, March al. A. Kor-
am. of Kalispell, is promoting plans
for paper mill in the vicinity of Koo-
tenay Falls. 1t is said a syndicate
has been formed and that the prop
osition will be carried out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
TO TEACH AT MANpAN.

Red Wing. Mimi, March 2.-Miss
Millie Kappel, member of the staff of
teachers at the training school, has
resigned her position to take effect
matron Of the Girls school of North
Dakota at Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
WHO2

Who takes the pleasure out Of life and
makes existence hell?
Who fires real good looking one be-
cause she cannot spell?
Who substitutes a ,dictaphone for cor
al tinted ear? =
The penny chasing, dollar wasting eff
ficiency engineer.
Metallurgical Engineer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
BAD CHECKS CHARGED

jamestown, N. ID. March 2.-The
case of T. w. Goggens OF Pingree,
charged with issuing checks on the
Pingree State bank without sufficient
funds to cover them, viii come up in
justice court here this afternoon. The
complaint was signed by Henry
Pulscher, hotel keeper here. Other
evidence is expected to be introduced
showing that Goggens has issued
many worthless checks in this vicinity
and In the Vicinity OF Pingree.
We win buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty C0.--AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
1t. fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
BIC CELERRATloN.

Buchanan. NJ D., March 2.-Inclem-
ent weather prevented an elaborate
celebration OF the Yeomen lodge here
nlveTsary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
DISPERSION SALE
Garfield Herd Of Large Yorkshire HOGS
PARK, MINNESOTA
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1917
O'CLOCK,

There will be offered at public sale
Sc Bred Sows of the following ages:
Is two-year-olds; Ii yearlings and
IS gifts, 10 to II months old; also Is
herd boars of proven value as breed
ers.
The sows are bred to farrow from
March 20 to May Is, and all offered
will be guaranteed safe in pig.
This is the last opportunity to buy
"Canfield Bred" Large Yorkshires
from the herd which, since its estab-
ishment in 1899, upon foundation
of the best imported English York
shires, has never lost championship
at the ST. Louis World s Fair, Chica-
go International" and the State
Fairs of the Central West.
From 200 to 300 hogs for breeding
purposes have been shipped annually
from the "Canfeld Herd" to Al
states of the Union, Canada and
South America.
With market hogs selling at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
WHAT Is GENIuS2

VITA 10 NENTUSI
American Magazine: Genius is a
handsome name frequently given to
hardworking men after they have fin
ished tough job.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-02-02
COWS

Red and white Cow, 8 yrs. old, due Mar.
Grade Holstein, a yrs. old, due in Mar.
Holstein, yrs old, due in Mar.
Red Heifer, yrs. old. due in Feb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Grolam 9eitungsooFer uno reidie
bos @ift in einem nit bem iibIi6en
9otentopf perIebenen 5IdId6en Der
f66nsn Gsbensmiben. Damn nabmen
pir einen rabrenDen 2tbidieo fir imz
mer.
6iiuf Sage Ipdter trof id bic IeIise
Zulu 9trm in 9[rm nit meinem drg=
item &onturrenten, oem Or. 6orntrG-
ger, ben iie mir ais ibren @erlobten
boritsllte. 9li6 bate er lire @erfabs
5sttel I6on Dor ibrem So0e auseeIOit.
@ier5ebu Sage fpdter ipar bic So4-
8eit.
gfe9t geIcbiebt benz Sorntrdger!-
sWeiBt bu." geitanO iie mir TpGtsr,
npurum Der mid gcbeirotet bate @r
slaubte, er Iei mein 9ebensretter, neil
er oein Gotentopfs6ldi64en Ieer in
meiner 9beater= @arberobe TanO. llnO
babel bate ih bod 6ein @ift BLOB
ipegseIdiittet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

Scr 30 Sabre olte 9luguIt S5orfin,
bon 9ir. 1856 @ollins.Str., ein glnl
gcltcIlter DER iiqotii@en elettrildcn
GonuHiiiion ipuroe gcitern gia1mit.
Tag wdbreno.ieiner glrbeit in ocr Nd-
be Der GbriitiQn. uno 8entalou-Str.,
non Der Sibe iiberpGltiet Gr ipurOc
6uerlt BON Or. 0riscoll bon Der 98il-
iens'glDe., bebnnoclt uno ipGter ms
St. glgues.Soipitol ocbrotbt 100 CT
iid) boIO ioiucit er6olte, ooB er icincn
@elmoeg outreten tonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

ldj SSeoen @ouot. icit ic6 ciu @ldodcn
lpnr' .bnitc ic9 bel Der YcrioOe an NrGniz
per III ocn Soften gcliiierL mo mic mar
sg re9clndBi0 SD lab Sbre gln5eiae in
yen 3etlnn0cn iinN ndS @ilo elmer 6gnt,
ole Dor elmer Operation bcipabri poroeu
luqr' nm oieS &ilO bate Gin0rud bel
ll,t' yer Sr3t bate mir nur nod Sipci
TSuae 9eQcbem nm mid 81 entldleioen.
SSeSlalb lanOte id mcircn 0iniien in oie
@poiQele fiir cine Sloidle QDoia 6. Bmtr
nam %eaetoble @onpomo alluo, Qldnben
Sle mn. ldl nobm nur bier Soicn, ais
elil sSecNlel etntrnt, imb ais c6 bic brittle
0lolpe alliacbralic)t bntic, mar idl furrt
lho 9abe MIDI nie bciicr bcinn0cn. St
0eoc &lnen ooS Eripileq meineu @ref
81 perollentlirbcl Sd bin nm 81 frob,
aloeren Nrauen BON meiner Nur niiicn
81 lalen" ~ 8rm 21omos WieWuniaal,
S432 0artbiIlc Str philadelphia, ga
NHll6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

gu eincm iuuscn 9lr3t tommt nod
Ianoem Marten enoIih eiu Mdnn in
Die SpredItunoe, 9tbsr Der erIte ..pas
tieut" entpuppt iih ,oIS @ettler.
.Serr 0ottor." GiItst er. nideuien
sic mir bite etuas. So babe nihts
5u breden uub nihtS au teibeu."
0a podt ben Serrn DoIiOr Der Sal.
geubumor uno cr Ia9t:
.3u beiBen bobe ib Ieiber ieItes
ni1ts. 9lbcr gum 8rehen i0nnleu S;lt
etipds belomnsnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
NNa SOn iciuer aran aeIdlieOcn iein.

Sn ieiuer alogc oui abiohtte
S6eionue Oie er aegen feline @otiin,
,Srali Sarn6 S{reb BON 9tr. 867 Melt.
8oDetteiroBc, i'm areisaeridt &c.
iiem gladluiifde eineercidt bot be.
iduloiot rSo6n s.. are6, JIM ieine
Satin 6es @6ebulbS. Gr crflGrtc,
Dab lie iid'am If. 0e5em6er perbei.
rutbet bditen mo OaB ieine 6rmI nit
peridieoeiren anoeren @idnneru ge.
gangen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

ecite lino Dem 9liis
den. bis id fait
10 @ = Il iinnia mar.
SO ging ou oers
tdjie6cnen &er5teE
un0 ale ia0teu Icb
Ddtte {5rancnleiDcn
uno lpilroe nidAt ge
luno lueroe,L bis icb
MIDI opcrircn lane.
gSor oicicr 3eit bats
te icb bier Sabre &c
'liiielE nbcr ie mebr
UieOi5in id) nabnL
AAEl ltr.... t......N.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
Dir 6rriibmtrn.
aUsrbanO AnshOotsn aaasrliblt non aaOOa
liuOa.


@erbort Sauptmonn in einem Bers
liner Salon. Mdn re0et allgemein
bon Der beporitebenoen llralIffibrung
Der .Sungfern BON 8ii9ofsberg."
Der Sousberr allein I9eint iiber Die
IiteroriT9e 2Gtisteit bes Gaites nibt
anf Dem luufenben gu iein. Gr ruff
iiberroT9t:
,Sie boben Elm neues Stiid eeidriss
ben, 9err Sauptmann9 mann 1T
benn bic premieres"
n0ieustug."
rMie i9abe! @erobe Dienstas bin
i6 ni6t frei. limb ieBt gIeid, iid
unb ben Di6ter berubigenO, binou:
.Na, boffentIi6 ipiro oas Slid nod
n 8peites Mol gegebeu."
X ~
Meiiter M1ar IOnHsnbrud, Der
Miinbener Mluler, er5Gblt mir BON
einem 9efu9, ben er Dor Elm paar Sab
rem benz Geitbem Deritorbenem gllmds
Taoema in QouOon gema8t.
9llmd-SaOena fiibrte ben Uliindes
ner &ollegen ni@t obne GtoI5 in ieis
nem qaIais umber uRb lieB alleS na9
@ebilbr beipunbern - beTpuOers bic
paImeu; es tpGren berrliCbe GTempIare
barunter.
.Wlan iie9t, oaB sic bobe qrcife fir
Sybre 8iIber sr5ieleu," meints RonueHs
bru9.
50 fugen @ie ods ni6t. SD babe
erIt unldngft Elm Bib nit MaF uno
g1ot an ben Mann gebraAt."
sMie III bos mDglid2"
Q(lma=Gdbema beri6tete:
.@s ipar Elm 9ttt. t9 nonuts i'm
r9enuS." Dubeuoe BON 2uniibdnbs
Iern botten bei mir borgcipro9en uuo
ii9 nit perIegtnen Mienen unb Ql1s
Tel8udcn obgeipenDet benn in Gngs
lamb tau1t man feline Qltte. @d itclte
ib bas Ding in irgcnoeine @dc unb
bea6tete es peiter nibt. &ommt od
unldngIt pieOer Elm 9dnOler Su mir
unb perlangt, Elm Bib 3u eripcrben.
sd babe nidts."
Der Wloun lpiro INNER oringenoer.
sd babe ni1ts."
w@o9, Sir,-bier in Der Gde, Icben
sic II"
,2ldl, has 1T cine @enus. Die if
nidbt on5ubringen"
yMenn ib lic aber baben mDAteg"
SD Ia9e Sbuen bod: ie III niht
unoubrirserl. Sscin Meuicb min BEL
unS fold Elm Bib i'm 3immer bans
gen baben."
pgun," lagie Der Wiann, ri9 bin
polljdbrig unb iotllcnS, mein Gelo 81
risiieren. gBaS toIiet OoS 9ilo9"
.Gie iennen meincn preis: 9au'
Ieno Uuineen."
Der Mdnn Ihreibt einen Gbed aus
nimmt Iein Bib uub gebt.
glG6iienS be9egne ih ibm IN bel
9Iusite1ung umO bente mir: benz Monn
ipeihlt ou lieber ous.
Gr tommt ltrablenb ouf mid 8lI unf
ruff:
Gin berrli1es. Elm elGn3enoes @es
I4Gft. SD bin Sbnen auBeroroentlid
oantbar, Cir 9llmosGaOemal"
sSd, WlenIb, tDie bdben Sie eS mr
oneefangcn, oas @iID Iosauperoeus"
r@un5 einfad: i8 uannte es Die
llnIbulo"; am anoeren Sag bate i'd
breitdufeuO Guineen bafiir."
u
QeO giriusti bate in WieH iteenos
einen 6uiarsnleutnant tennen geIernt
uno iid nit ibm angefrsuubet
Gines Sages gebt 8irinsti burd;
ben Stabtpart. 9a ltiir5t Der 9uiar
ouf ibn gu uno ruff:
Qieher Trenn0I Ql1es GjeIh uiil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

0rittes 9)lotorro0 bcramo5cn iab,
Iieate er iid mitten in Oen 99eg.
Wlc&ceuen Der aui ocmiclbcn nit
ieiuer idpar8eu Sdoueu iaB wei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25
@DuMenaltf. nnS llnteraan0.
ggetteransIidlteu.

SIR Otor1IonO uno ben 0iltritt
Columbia 1belite unbeltinlmt wobr-
idetnli6 9}egenihauer; mdBige, meiit
iiiolide @iuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

6Gtbi inoianirt itaHe. A6r @cgleiter
fonnte lie natiirEd mdt i'm Std
liigu lmo 10 belt CT oenu ieine Ma.
idiue an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-25

gliis Den iibriaen 8lr0es- s-Q9etter-
beo6odtrngs : Stationen ipiroen Die
Iolsnioen D6dlten Eempcratireit. Die
nm 8 'll6r aeitern 9l6eno berridteny
bcriC6tct: