davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
Bulletin No. Fl.

He who proposes peace now either
does not see the stake for which the
Allies are fighting or wishes the Ger
man military autocracy still to control
the destinies of all of us as to peace
or war"
The authority for this striking dec
laration is eX-President Taft. 1t was
made during speech on " The Menace
of Premature Peace" Ex-President
Taft has much to say with respect to
that menace which should receive the
careful attention of every American.
In order that ex-President Taft's
speech may be placed in the hands of
the residents Of Louisiana the State
Council of Defense has forwarded sup
plies to it's local councils in the various
parishes for free distribution. Those
who have not read this remarkable
speech are urged to do SO for better
understanding of the war situation and
the reason why there Is only one sort
of peace that is safe for the world.
LOUISIANA STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
JOHN MARSHALL, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
Sow Oats Until Chrlstmas.

Mr.. Il. l.. Sloan, Farm DemOnstra-
ton Agent for Grant Parish, has u
short article in last weeks issue of the
eOlfdr Chronicle, the same being on a
timely subject, should be Of interest to
the readers of the Banner. 1t is repro
duced below:
:. Many people are asking il it is too
late to SOW oats. In many instances
seed have been purchased but sowing
has been delayed OH account of the
drouth until the farmers are discour-
aged There has not been season
enough for those planted early to get
a start. The field planted now will be
almost ii not altogether as good as the
one planted during October. Oats may
be sowed right up to Christmas in this
latitude with reasonable assurance Of
fair crop.
:. During the past month there has
been ordered into this parish no less
than six car loads of corn and oats tor
feed, representing an expenditure Of
approximately $1,000. And that is just
beginning. The first crop that can
be grown to meet this feed shortage Is
oats. Therefore it behooves all who
can to sow oats for next years feed.
Sow oats.
:. Sow as early as you can.
Sow as many AZ YOU can.
Sow until Christmas.
Sow on good land.
Sow two bushels per acre.
Sow good seed.
Sow seed treated for smut
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
A Bad Year for Ticks.

Much publicity is being given to the
matter Of freeing the South from the
cattle tick, and December 1st has been
fixed upon as Tick Eradication Day.
We presume those most interested IN
the campaign are familiar with the pro-
gram to be carried ont on that day and
that for the future. From the office of
the United States Department of Agrt-
culture has come the following COM
lnent with request that 1t be pub
lished:
Here are some of the reasons why
December 1, 1917, will be memorable
day in the Southern States:
An area greater than ever before
freed from Federal quarantine against
the cattle fever tick will have been re-
leased between March and December.
A broad wedge of free territory will
have been driven through the tick lines
to the Gulf Of Mexico.
More than half of the 72S. $50 square
miles heavily infested in 1906 will have
been pronounced clean.
Farmers will be free to ship their
cattle to the great markets for c0mpe-
tition on their own merits with other
cattle, and not under the quarantine
handicap, which requires sale ut buy.
ers' Irices for immediate slaughter.
Cattle will increase in value, weight
milk production. appearance. health
productivity and length of life.
Farmers will be able to bring tostheil
farms better stock and thus raise thu
standards of their herds.
The Southern States will have takel
| big strides toward their position as ;
clean embarrassing country, to which
| their natural advantages entitle them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
LOCAL AND Personal.

Tuesday. Nov. 27.--Every day there
are inquiries about nearby tracts Of
land. Some wish only to lease. hut
many wish to buy. Several transfers
have recently been made
Mrs. Barton Purcell and Miss Maude
THOMPSON spent last Friday in Shreve-
port shopping.
Rev. c. B. Powell left to-day for Min
den to attend the Annual State Confer
ence of the NJ. +. Church. South.
Mr.. Schumpert Bixler, now of Coop
Ell. Texas, is here on visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Bixler.
Friends of Miss Maggie Neighbours
will he pleased to learn that she is fast
improving after an illness of several
weeks.
The report is current here that Miss
Pearl Collins, so long resident of this
section of the parish and having many
friends here. and Mr.. Tom Perkins, OF
Washington. ID. c.. were united in mar
riage in St Louis Sunday.
The operators are still bailing in the
Dudney well, with considerable traces
Of oil 1t is confidently expected that
a good well will result at this location
Work on the Atlas well Is still undel
way. and the drillers are said to b.
hopeful as to the results.
Mr.. J. A. Kelly. aged seventy-thre'
years and u Confederate veteran, diet
at has home in this place Sunday morn
ing ut four O'Clock, the interment tax
ing place. in Plain Dealing Cemeter.
that afternoon. Rev. c. r. Powell pre-
sided at the grave. As last tribut
to one who had SO long been a residen
and who was SO widely respected ant
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
There Should Be Flock Of Sheep on-Eyery Farm

pared to what might be supported.
Every farm in the state should carry
a small flock Of sheep; and our cut
over lands and other extensive grazing
areas should have considerable NUM-
hers of sheep on them. for not only will
mutton and wool be required in In
creasing amounts during the period Of
the war, and most probably for some
time afterward. for both food and
clothing. but the industry, il properly
conducted, should be found profitable,
and, at this time, would certainly rank
amongst the most patriotic of enter
prises, as we are told authOritatively
that food will win the war;
w. III. DALRYM PLE,
Department Of Veterinary Science
Louisiana State University.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
Is the Common Louisiana Cur Worthy His Keep?

would be sufficient TIC feed very large
army of men.
Is it right or patriotic at this par
ticular time. then, to continue to feed
hundreds, perhaps thousands, Of worth.
less dogs on food that is suitable for
human consumption, and that not only
destroy but prevent the raising Of one
of the most valuable food ANIMALS,
irrespective of the wool that the sheep
and lambs would be capable of fur
nishing?
The subject is one of too serious a
nature at this time Of the nations
needs to permit sentiment in favor Of
the worthless cur dog to outweigh the
urgent necessity for an immediate In
crease i'll the peoples food and wool
supply, and more particularly when so
many thousands Of noncombatants in
allied countries are starving to death
for the want both of food and clothing.
w. HI. DALRYMPLE.
Department Of Veterinary Science,
Louisiana State University.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29

are not acceptable and that army men
are not permitted to receive them.
There is only one caution issued to the
patriotic women who are producing
this warm apparel: Don't use gaudy
yarns. All such articles should be
knitted in natural colors, otherwise
the soldiers will not be allowed to use
them. The reason for this ruling is
plain Bright colors render soldiers
conspicuous and expose them unneces-
sarily to the enemy's fire.
1t is much preferred by the War De
partment that knitted goods be given
to the Red Cross for distribution as
that organization knows exactly where
there is most need for them. The de-
partment, however, does not deny any
one the right. to donate such goods to
individuals or to regimental units.
LOUISIANA STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
JOHN MARSHALL, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29

in one family is rather good, Ell? That
is the record Of the boys from Mr..
r. $. Doles' home. He has one son not
in the service, but he is over age.
A fine rain has fallen here, and bids
fair to continue
Senator w. ]. Johnston left yester-
day for Minden to attend the Metho-
dist Conference.
Mr.. Martini, of Prairie De Chen.
Wis, is again here and, as usual. is in
vesting in Bossier lands.
Rev. G. G. Woodbridge returned
home yesterday evening from Shreve-
port, his conditions being much I'M
proved.
Miss Myrtle Purcell is very i'll at the
North Louisiana Sanitariun, Shreye
pert. but is reported Cas- better this
morning.
A dispatch from Camp Pike states
that Mr.. Wallace's condition is grave.
His serious illness was reported i'll last
weeks issue of the Banner
The cOlOred people hereabOuts seem
no less patriotic than the whites, and
are busy making arrangements to send
Christmas delicacies to their friends
| i'll the service.
Thus far Plain Dealing has contrib
| uted (and the funds have been for
wlrded) $43O.15 for the Y. NJ. c. A. war
! work, with several subscriptions yet
tc he handed in. II you have not yet
sent in yours. do SO at once
Much interest is being taken in the
coming engagement of DIR. Southers-
known to the public everywhere as
Cyclone Southers. He will deliver
his famous lecture, The Boss Devil,
at the Methodist Church on the even
ing of December 9Th.
Some party, or parties. during thu
absence Of the owner yesterday after
noon, entered tile home of near-b!
colored resident-Wes Caldwell jr.-
breaking open trunk, runlagin.
through the household effects. eatin,
what cold food was found, and openin:
fresh jar Of blackberry jam to top Of
the lunch. The effects looked mucl
like small cyclone had gone through
the house. A strong clue as to tn,
identity of the thief has been reported
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
Recent Changes In the Navy.

The following information has been
furnished from the Office Of the Navy
Recruiting Station, TO Common Street,
New Orleans, together with the request
that 1t be published:
l. Wife, children or widowed mother
Of man in the Navy are now prOvid-
ed for by the Government.
?. The cheapest practiced plan Of in
sHr.ince. both for disability and death.
for men in tile Navy Is now admins
tered by the Government.
3. All pay has been raised through
out the war and for six months after
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29

Mutton and lamb are among the
NEST nutritious of our animal foods,
and wool is one of the most necessary
staples. \ large increase in these I'M
portant products is much needed at the
present time owing to the shortage all
over the country, and much more Of
them will be required in the immediate
future.
Louisiana has extensive areas that
could be successfully and profitably
utilized for sheep production, thereby
adding immensely to the general food
and wool supplies; and the intelligent
stocking of such areas with sheep
would be one of the best means Of con-
serving the feed which these lands pro-
duce. The number of sheep in Louis
lana at this time is negligible as COM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
with Navy Flying Machines.

Men are wanted to learn the business
IF navy aercnautics. The training Will
he at the Pensacola Naval Station.
Three skilled trades are needed In
the make up of q crew:
Is Fabric workers for the making
and repair OF wings.
2. Cabinet makers for the construc-
ton and repair of, flying machine pom
teens.
:. Mechanics who have had expert
eilce with gas engines, for the care and
repair Of flying machine engines.
Age, twenty -one to thirty years.
NAVY RECRUITING STATION,
73O Common Street,
New Orleans, la. .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
Bulletin No. rs.

Despite contradictory reports which
have been In circulation, the knitting
of sweaters, mitts and other comfort
articles for soldiers is encouraged by
the War Department The State Coun-
ell Of Defense IL enabled to make this
reassuring announcement on official
authority to all mothers, wives. sweet
hearts and friends Of men IN the
service.
No attention should be paid to ru-
nors to the effect that knitted goods
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
Wednesday,.

Lieut.. Robbie Doles, just from an
officers training camp at San Anto-
Mo, Texas. came in on the motor car
this morning to spend Thanksgiving
with the home folks. Four lieutenants
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
HOOvER's COIN TO GET you
By MABEL l. cLAPP.

=
The tarned old Hoover pledge has come to
our house to stay;
To frown our breakfast bacon down, and
take our steak away;
1t cans our. morning waffles. and our saul
sage. toe. it seems,
And dilates on the sueeulence of corn, and
spuds, and beans.
So skimp the sugar in your cake and leave
the butter out,
Or Hooverss goin to get you II you
Don't
Watch
Out.
Oh. gone now are the good old days Of hot
cakes thickly spread:
And meatless, wheatless, hopeless days are
rcigning in their stead;
And gone the days of fat rib roasts, and
two-inch T-bonc steaks.
And doughnuts plump and golden brown,
the Kind that mother makes.
And when 1t comes to pie and cake, just
learn to cut 1t out,
Or Hoover's goin' to get you II you
Don't
Watch
Out.
SO spread your buckwheats sparingly, and
peel yGur taters thin
And tighten up your belt a notch, and don't
forget to grin.
And il, sometimes, your whole soul yearns
for shortcake high and wide.
And biscuits drenched with honey. and
chicken, butter fried,
Remember then that Kaiser Bill is short on
sauerkraut,
And Hoover.s goin' to get him If we'll
All
Help
Out. Selected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29

If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it In the Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
HOGS For Sale
Hi

Price, $3.50 and up Thirty head, on
my farm. known as the Gardner place,
four miles south of Plain Dealing. Adj
dress, Plain Dealing. lseute 5 teie-
phone, 1OO:a, rings. $. e. SEBRING.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29
SEStrayed

From our farm, near Bolinger, about
sixty. days ago, a MARE MUIE, about 10
hands high, and about $ years old !;
hay, with slightly gray color; long
name and tail. Deliver to Plain Deal
ing, or notify. where we can find her,
and receive a reward.
37-tf S IT. ROIJNGER & Co
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-29

Plant wheat as a war measure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
ll1u6un0 Oes Sd)mer5es.


Mos lit idlrcrer 5u crtrcgen, tSrs
perlichcr orcr gciiti5cr 5amcrs2 G9ieie
stitaemdbe Sraqc teuntportst Folasroe
@jeTc1icbIe Gin psrTiichsr Cs9o9 badte
oua ilbsr bic yrasc nat. par o6er
onoersr Msinun1 ols lein @robrssier,
Der Monnr@ bisli ben lcibiit6cn
S1mers, Scr Mlinilter ben o.iIiiasn
fir Itdrfer. I'm un Ieincm ScryIhsr
cil prallilGeS @eiipiel pon oeg gtiAs
tisteit icirer Nuii@i All se6eu. ipcrrie
Ger GrcBoeSicr Elm qonm. 0cm 5upor
ole @ciuc ae6ro6en iparen, oasin III
einen adfia, urO Gin stueiIes, geIuuSeS
2omm ii cincn anoeren, 9r6Bcrcu &ds
fla, In Dem eis 9igsr All elmer fiir5cn
8ettc 70 onsebuuoen mar. Dab sv Spdr
uaD Dem 2dmmIprin9sn, dber es uic1t
bcriiGrcu tonnic. 9einen aGmnleru
tpurbe reic6li1 glabruna uorscleBt.
g(Is man MN am Folgsnpcu Wlorger
Bu ben StGTMen trot ipar bsr Sutterv
uapF oeS CANNES, benz moN bic @ctne
acbro9cu Faitt, D0lis oeIrerf, oaasscn
bate Oas qamm. oas fdl nit BEN
Siasr In Gaiig bsfano nit6t nur Iein
Tuttcr unrsyiibrt aeioFen, Ioaoern 81.
5urHI battle " oci0tct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
9em BniTrr.

Son &u0olf G0mont6 &cb6nG
IS por Gin aompf uic nc cm WcuiBcn6irn i'm fountc,
Der 6eB mo oroB in Eciuan Scr5cn 6ronmc
Qls GuudlaltO's Aci0er Du ibol Die Gc6c prungcn
mo Sid ooo cbc dmcrc S3ort s prcdcn ]pongcn
Das gScrt bcB Gricg nlD cb Iu bccDlcl,
1n uor Gin lNu9eS, ticicS gibGn6olcu
Cn lnl iln Welic NulidluuDS 6llrcu onnclibcooIit,
IN Die pes longen IricoCS rcihc 5eQca oicn
oic 0ct1ci1 @arbcn iniOcn bod lmo 0olociltpcr
cg bti6ci gtrbct Snic Souocl mo @crfc6r
rcDcr8 ihrtt Der 0etbe Bauer. .6intcr iciru YiluN
lnO pcllidcr @ciit tbot bobcr ooIerGlcidW 3la
Gas id5auet Dn Ood ia6i 2u old5 6ic Sd)uitcn,
Die id diu SimpcI WiraeO ougerdtrt 6otcn
pb Icti4lop0S Come i1m 81 rol6cn oro6U
pn0 immcr 65ber ilicgcn inncr nGber obteE
Ietltuno 81 brocag oeijIeu Nolcrilu9 bflOcll
bm idmcrc &ettcn barte 6ccIn uniiBpinoc.
sic ridcn no6cr, 5oecn ibrc S{rciic adler
~ Gl imD Mclt nc0liicups @cidtcr.
Scb o0cr ne Ias mar Oas ggprt SCI 5lui0c
eli Gbo ionOs bmi0erttonciOiodG @ilnlbc
@|all biuoc 9fidc nid nit Setter mo init Stridcr
9cttl9oio nrlB frci icin, l0B lid ndt eritdcn.
"a iprodli oas gSort 1u inO Tcn Solf aio oii
bart franpf Die &onO iGl Inn 0ci 9c9cntnoui
&rlCg 0oS Wort Gin &rico OoS l5euprte luo9ycr
Der Scimatb @pocr gc9cn 6unOcu ,ScWNesdnarcN,
Gin 9rcg nm GHtiAlonDS 5onnr ocltdcu @cItcnlcn5
cal uiicr65rtcr Nicicnfonpf I'M gcti@anos Critters.
lo peii Gin 0ot I'M inncl 0einct 6o6nca Sicge lolt
81 wciB Il mnNfeif oodl 81 1dt 6 ndt acppit;
rcll III Gcin Sdpert lnlO cGrd III 6ic Suilde Sa6c
inl glclfSioapic gc9ul MiBglnit gco iwo &cbc
sic 6GiGcn Gidcn loic lid BON fcncp 1tirnc birgen:
Sin otcs &of Gin oder &nler hnNcn icgcn!
cbecs @cSdi ur1c Sci Sem Sobt66Q2Sctc ocs gldOcp6ic
ceuidt6n in Scr Oortge Woo5oc Qcrigcn &orobciOc
oS @cbntsto0 8ral 0com0 Soncs Gppc elmer ioio
ipfigen McndcnuNigc sum &ortraac oebrod)t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
WrnnSeiaentlmms.WIarft.


&illiom s. 6crgllion bot an "a,
bio Stciuort cinen @runOjnS bon
S90 oiIi Oos SniiS 9lr. 552 @cit.
Ytoclc-StroBc, oerfonit.
Sic 5irmo GougbD Seoru & So
gat OoS OrciIt6diGc Sous glr 1902
M'aoiicn-9lucnac fiir 6rdnf Supplcc,
IT,, on q. g.. W}oorc Dernliet6ct.
Snn Ncr Mom Gcoltu So. bat Sr.
i!lo 6rol @coroc @corg sen @ciib.
f'tcl an oic @or5cIlc 80 in @icriOoIc
crboItcn
YIN Der ,SoirOicp.g(oc uno Gcni.
lon-Strobc miro in fur5cr 3cit Gin
loeitcreS 5polf tSomilicn 9lportmcnt.
9ol9 crridjtct wcrOcn. Iicics wiro
oaS nclmte Der glib6urton.9Iportc.
lHanlbous- Grippe lpcrocu.
Nlc Suscnnp observation-disclosures.
So, bot Onrd sen Slrdjtcftcn GlpOc
- ,Srle Die @lGnc iiir cul 9(port.
aa.l9clt9onS oliSor6citcn Ioilen, uclbcS
yiuo'OOO foiien foil Cos SduS miro
NIL, i. ltorollolieniicbcu Sipl crbollt, imo
@ S..o lcincn Ylos an Scr Gdc scr 40,
90 en 'nBe llllo Stonu Nun-9onc iinOen.
N'VVlnngen iin0 porgeic6eu.
~
!, cS,'rcttOren Der .6anOeIsfammcr.
A,, 0cl Der id6rliben @rriammluno
- @onOclSfammcr, uelde N}ontog
m, ,n,utl'lIttae iiattfinoct, merocu iimf
Ivy Nireftoren fiir cincn Oreii0bri.
t ss,, Sermut erw1blt. Die 5uriidtre.
"ll l,nocll Nircftorcn iiuo g(. W. Meors,
: SOllS Scnfins @orrp N}. Rcpcr imo
\. ~ "'lIrood 0cnniS. Nlltf scr 2iitc
4 l(cgen 5ur @o6l: ". u. Genitis, s.
~. ~, S9l'oers, 6. S. Beer, gS. 3. Spice
r, rr,u g9ll Stcen. PIN naditcn @iitt.
So XXX lqeroen iib oic 0ircttercn Der.
ro' ro4'"'e.R nm Ole @caniten su pd6.
oy"' rs miro onacnommen, ooB Die
SSoo,s,o'uunartleen Sn6o6cr scr uericbe.
a. .'Vi genter uicocrcrpG6lt pcrocu.
81 l'no Dies; @rdIiocnt SSoncs 6.
Spe Se9o Sicc .@saiiocnt 6erSinanO ".
,1oi5s sger lomic Sefrct1r imo 5bab-
D'e'''er Somcs 9. Sciiouo.
,;aS ell Honncritog. Sen I. 1cbruor,
fgauss,. lS''urs enc YriOut. gciidtiqlua scr
CSy,san %T''la.os's 'slnsitcamua Ocs ,6barcoal.
S2ooSs> M ~ ~ oer auuit@ancric OcS
*VuO009'eonIcrOutcriums itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
g6ricu.Scri6t.


Yer slitienmorft al ser gleiu.g gor.
Ter 9oric ocrlicf ocItcru in rn6i.
ger ino oereocltcr @eiIc. Sic
&rcisitwonfuugcn uorcu rclotiO
ticin. Spc5iolitdtcn 6otten
@cwime bis 5u feds @unficu 5ll
0er5cibncn. Baltimore luie
inlmer.
gtcw -gorf 26. Soulor Nle-
follc uno Snouiiricn ma6tcn au-
ne5m6orc @euiunc bci ser @roif.
iluna DER 96ric. 3inf-9lfticu @reiicO
steel Gar mo 9lmcricon Gor Itou-
ocn I'M GorocrgrunO ino bottcn Sc
'oinuc bon bis , &lmftcn 5u pcr-
5eidncn lInifeo States Stobl
Sodoluonno Sto6I mo 9lcpubIic
Giicll luorcu nit Glciuigfcitcn all
@el1inu bctbeiliot international
Bopcr itieg NIT Central 2cOcr mn
cincn Yiuft pdbrcio @cncroI Nlo.
tore Orci Yunftc i6rcr gtotirlng 5u-
iiigcn fonntcn.
Sn Giieubo6n-glfticn mar cine ma
Biac gIfti0itdt ilutcr leidtcu Gon5c.
lIonen SIT bcmerfcu Sci gob nit 9lt-
lontic GuIf mo @cii,Sn0ien, iopie
@ooorib nod. SIN nll9cnicincl
'llohten Oic &rciic ipcitcrc Ger6ciic
rllngen IN Der critcn 6aIbcn Stm0c.
Spoter gaben Oiciclbcn inter Ocn ii5-
lldei GroiitDcrf1uicn chuoS nod,
oodb troi idurll cinc Sonntlimg nit
TuSnobmc III sen SdiiiobrtSofticn
llnO SeruS SO. Gin .Sn Der 5iueitcll
SiunOc purOcl ghlsriiihu9cn pro-
llllllcht 9Iir6rotc gerponu s Einftc,
@cucrol electric bis 2lA c6enlo
Tnlericon Gan, ais and, glnlericon
llno SoIowin locomotive gScitcre
Solllllllitngcn ipirocn it llnitc0
Siopl IN groBcli inOipicucllcn glngc-
optcn nit cincm @cuinn bon cinem
%llfit bcobo6tct. @ciieru llnion
ilno Y'ontono Goiuer paren iultcr
pcn ltorfcu 9ctric6softicu nit ciiicnt
Vclulnn bon 3 lu0 8 9uhftcn Die
Wclpolte in BONDS poren nit cinen
ullbeitllnitcn Gon nonIineu,
Sfe5iuIit6tcn 6ra1tcii cine gl6.
lucdsltuig oul Slad)mitto9. Sntrrno,
tlonol @opcr rno SGrei6popicr @or-
5n9sNtiicn qclpanucit ir orei @iuiftc
giarinc.9Irticu per6eIicrtcn c6cnioIls
l9re g'otirungcn unO iulroeil sic
Aalotrlnarn onOcrpeitig oe6oltcu.
y Soltimotcr Yoric
lcr glfticlmdrft iladcrte gciiert
elellclupcile 0ctpoS nlif, ood ic6ltc ous
%cl 'slln oaS 5cucr am @linmcu 5n
pqaep. GeI9Lfticn ipurocn mic qc4
'Oo9Hlldl ae1nnOclt obuc oaB iib
,olegil9e NloHlentr 6ci 0ieicu sl6.
l@lltllen creienctcn
Ger 9onosmorft NOR gIeiDfnns
,ueHl9cr ottio, ooh bebouptctten ildi
ole Frciic. Gic 9lodiroge nad Der
llelen 5ritiifcu 9InIcibe in Spobc bon
S25O0O0O00 ioll nod oeil 9Ineoben
Der @ert5popicr.DiofIer eiuc cute
lein SobaIo oicic 9Iusaobc crleOigt
II miro cine anoerc, unO 5iuor sic
ieGSpro5cntigc 9Irgcntiuiitc Glen
bobnagInlei6c ongcbotcn lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

etHuuucuien, nie ben sScislDcn 0Urrcs
ipcnpCnteu" Mitt piiuiitIdI ohrr niircacl
niSEln rrNnIscu, ilnn ntprtriI, ner GfiVfe
ncuon per GeIrphoH oScr itfiitIaj Tiils
tbcilmJ 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

sl6pHnrutru, bic nfn ,,eHcMiiMsn NDEs
reivsuocp'rn niilt panislisl upey us,rr
ttbalteH, GiiIp Rebgign, nRg
s fiirr napun BET GglgpAUA cDeg lCNrlltlidA
sW MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

" * G0ndplfrF0 & V1,
t11-2i 0hWuher NCilf5crre Nuil0lrR
n1cHiitle nN6H,a'citlialAit" Ncia
Indrt UNI Wdlijnnre,Gfrohe
NJ rttid.gp NcNcr,Nct tNdStrsgHn9et tyf'gil {Masf,~
Enlthnras5traNe uNA 9iuiaM &uiilt ansitIe.
,,Wrnnt ,tnilwnHtf 90 ni HiutrrHel," pfHg WIN
Mdriielo, aeliosN5 ReNnNtN ill 400 N1Nals
hcr a Vonuuerce Nrinii,a
,,wcritaatn Nctfr Nrriimftgaees &gisNls9ait,~
McIlnore ulto Nori9iGirah.