davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
SHOULD HAVE lESPEDEZA ON
EVERY FARM.

LeSpedeZa. or Japanese clover is a
plant which grows wild over most Of
pasture. and. in some places. for its
paCture. and. in some places. for its
hay Ii makes ITS growth during the
summer time and dies with the first
frost. coming again the next year. not
from the root but from seed which
drop in the fall Although 1t is ordi
narily found growing Wild along the
roadsides and in waste places. vet
seed can be obtained and It can be
planted as any other farm crop and
Lespedeza should be found on every Ar.
kansas farm for hay or pasture. or
bo.h. SAYS 4 d McNair with the
Bureau of Farm Management co-ope.
rating with the Extension Division OF
the University of Arkansas
Time TO Plant Lespedeza should
be slowed in late winter or early
spring. say the latter part OF February
or early in March and II intended for
hay crop may be sowed on top OF
oats or wheat land where II will ger
inmate and grow without further at
tention II is a low growing plant and
yet II grows so thick that IL often
makes large yields OF hay. Where
the stand Is thick the yield is usually
estimated TO be one ton per acre for
each six inches In height. hence Les.
pedeza which is but little taller than
shot top will frequently make n fair
yield of hay. II may be sowed for
pasture on any kind Of land. but for
hay ii is most successful on creek
bottom lands. post oak flats or on the
silt loan soils adjacent to Crowley's
Ridge and Bayou Mason Ridge II
does better on the stiff silly soils than
on any sandy soils. though good,
strong, sandy loan will produce good
crop of hay Moisture is more i'm.
portant than the character OF the
soil for ii Is a humid weather plant
and will make an excellent growth
on nearly every soil II rains are abund.
ant. but is cut short in dry weather.
For this reason it does best on soils
which are naturally moist but not wet
Quantity OF Seed Per Acre. II in.
tended for pasture. one may start with
n very small quantity OF seed. saw
one peck per acre. and even II il ia
not thick the first year il will become
thick of itself the second year. II
planted for hay. one should use at
least three pecks per acre and even
a bushel is better IT, however. il rs
sowed on oats in the spring and is
planted the first summer. one NAV
SOW one-half bushel per acre and be as
sured that the voluntary crop of the
following year will stand very thick
on the ground and will make good
crop. Where II is sowed with the OBJ.
ject OF harvesting 1t for seed one-half
bushel per acre is ordinarily enough
because it seeds better when the
plants are not too thick.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Report of Grand Jury.

The Chicot County Grand Jury, after
a session of only three and half days,
adjourned at noon Thursday of last
week. Harvey Parnell of this place
was foreman. Other members of the
jury were:
Henry Caster, Dermott
NJ K. Hasty,
W. A. Porter.
l.. Bartmess,
Charles Measel,
Percy Saunders, Gaines Landing
l.. M. Wilson, Luna Landing
Dan Elledge, Sunny Side
Nelson Bunker, Jr, Lake Village
A G. Simms,
E. S. billiard. Grand Lake
j. S. Hall, Scaife
Walter Haley, Eudora
Will Freeman,
The following is copy of their re
port:
To the Hon. Turner Butler, Judge:
We the grand jury of Chicot county
Arkansas, for the March term, 1917,
wish to report to your honor, that we
have we'll and truly examined into and
investigated all matters that have come
to our knowledge.
We have returned % true bills. We
have examined "A witness at total Elk
pense of $50 90.
We wish to extend our thanks to the
county officials for the many courtesles
extended the jury.
We have examined the county jail
and recommend the following improve
ments: That modern sanitary plumb
ing system be installed and connection
be made with the city sewer, and the
cage and iron work be painted and that
certain cells up stairs be rearranged
and provided with better locking sys.
TEN. We also suggest swinging hunks
for entire Jail.
We have inspected the county farm
and found it in good condition.
Having no further business to CON
slider, we ask to be dismissed.
HARVEY PARNELL, Foreman.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Report of the Condition
of the
Dermott Bank & Trust Co.
at Dermott, Chicot County, Arkansas
at the close of business March 5th.
1917.

RESOURCES
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Warning Order.

No. 3042
In the Chancery Court of Chcot Coun-
ty. Arkansas.
V E. Moss. Harvey Parnell and
j. T. Crenshaw, Trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South. of Dermott, Arkansas and
The Dermott Bank 4 Trust
Company. Plaintiffs,
vs..
w A. Prather, Defendant
The DEPENDENT, w. A Prather, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiffs. above men
toned
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 1st day of March, 1917.
Gaines Merritt.
j. C. Gillison. Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 3-s-4t
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Court Dispatches Business.

The March term of Circuit Court,
which has been in session at the county
seat since Monday of last week, will
adjourn sometime this week, probably
today. The docket has been one of
the lightest in the history of the court.
The following have been serving as
petit jurors:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Report Of the Condition
of the
Exchange Bank & Trust Co.
at Dermott, Chicot County, Arkansas,
at the close of business March 5th,
1917

RES0U re
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Must Eradicate the Tick.

Arkansas can never become great
dairy state until the tick Is eradicated
Ticks not only suck the blood from
cur animals and stunt them az we'll
as make it impossible 10 produce milk
most economically. but they make Il
expensive and impractical 10 import
better sires in great numbers in an
efror, To grade up the cattle we have
and eliminate the scrub
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
Better Care Necessary-Brines
Returns


II is rue that the cattle tick is large
" responsible for the number and
quality of our native COWS. however
the Indifferent care which the cows
have received Is, perhaps. responsible
even 10 a larger extent Dairying has
been too much on the summer pasture
basis too long in Arkansas Most Of
our COWS are freshened in the spring
and turned on to the pasture during
the summer to make a living and give
what little milk they can produce un
der these conditions Many Of these
COWS go dry by fall and are then
roughed through the winter on little
or no feed The best COW in the world
cannot produce milk with such care.
There Is no other animal on the
farm that is SO hard and so willing a
worker is the dairy COW provided she
Is supplied the raw material to work
with. Considering what the Arkan-
sas farmer puts into his cows in the
Way of feed and care. they are return.
ing To him n greater return than any
other farm animal in spite of the low
production Give the Arkansas farm
milk COW a chance and she will work
day and nieht. winter and summer.
and produce generously the best food
for your family
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-15
u kmpel.
W u frotter.
j J Nice 10y.
Directors

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March. 1877.
NV commission expires January Goth. 1921
iSEALl G. \. Franklin Notary Public.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-14

All true emphasize this; and every eXper-
fence tells us it is
Are you saving of your mOney!-every
week or month? much you should! Our nome
savings system and our Automatic Record BANK
(the best manufactured) will help you.
The novelty and interesting features OF this re-
markabe bank attract and hold the attention to the
idea of saving Soon you find yourself
placing in it the surplus coins that formerly
disappeared for trifies.
In little while you note the amount has
increased to such proportions as to surprise
you and make you ambitious to more;
and you begin to save in earnest-systemat-
ically
Then the problem of your future is
solved The saving habit will introduce the
other virtues necessary to success.
Begin to cultivate it now
Open Savings Account With Us To-
day. Don't hesitate at a small start
Once begun the larger deposits, etc,
will follow naturally and you will find that
saving is not difficult that on the other hand
it is interesting.
Try our home saving plan, with one OF
unique home banks and You are
welcome whether your account be large or
small
In this time of war; when the very old foundations of
constantly changing there reason to move with
ltion in undertaking enterprises.
The Bank must keep the closest touch with all these
ndtions Here must be than helpful to it's friends
customers while periodically supporting the govern
mt in the prosecution of the
We shall be glad to have you call and talk all these
tters that may be mutually helpful in keeping the bus
fires burning and that there shall be faterng in
ricultural expansion
Each day Rusk county gets to be better place in which
do business and in which to live.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-14

establishment at the start
in life of the habit of saving To money means to start at
wealth and All of the great men OF the
saying that the effect of the
of beneficial morally IN
than other influence
citizenship while
if not disgrace
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-14

IN NEW COMMUNITY BANK be than
changing and safe institution The rules OF
cold and mechanical banking old and
ply.
The bank friendly nghbor with helpful spirit acuatng
in the
people upbudg of all the section into
Enthusiastically,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-14


farmer and his progress.
The bank must be ready to support the farmer In
all the movements that add to the value OF the gen.
eral property and spell growth and future
The bank must figure the man rather than
on the commercial reports and statements OF actual
financial conditions The iron clad rules do not ap-
ply in these cases
And that has been the spirit and the
purpose of the State Bank of Ladysmith in
all of it's years of banking in Ladysmith and
Rusk county.
Never has there been mertOriOus
step i'm advancement that looked to the up
building of the county that the State Bank
has not been more than ready to give the
greatest assistance and its complete CO.
operation.
These are the things that have caused
the bank to grow and with it the city and the
county.
The State Bank has confidence in the
people and the bank has the confidence OF
the people as the growth of the State Bank
indicates.
This is the time of friendship and good
feeling
1t is the season of the year when we
all take account of the months that have
passed and in looking 1917 we are
nleased with results The city of Ladysmth and the
of Rusk are to be congratulated in these times OF W;
stress on the progress made in every direction
Whatever benefits any section of the county
Ladysmith and every other section and adds to the
prosperity.
We invite you to come and see what we can DO Tor
the coming year The interest of all men in the COZ
ours.
We want to keep the State Bank in the forefront
column marching toward prosperity, not merely ba
an institution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
Making Money Out of Farm
Loans.

The January Farm and Fireside
says editorially,
"The passage of the Federal Farm
Loan Law, and the work now in
progress preparatory to putting this
law into operation, has naturally led
some artful tricksters to try to put
across various schemes for the pur-
pose of making some easy money for
themselves.
Zone such loan scheme is being
worked in several Rocky Mountain
States where the farming population
is sparse and neiphbors far apart
These unlawful loan promoters claim
to be working as agents to help intro
duce the new Farm Loan Law. They
seek out farmers, tell plausible stories,
and offer 10 furnish a loan of 81, 900
if the farmer will make an advance
payment of so, but the cont act must
be completed or rejected without any
delay. Some OF these sharpers prom
ised to nave the funds rel y for the
applicants by January /, .Ji7. The
secret service of the Treasury De-
partment has already arrested 0everal
of these fake Il N promoters have
their eyes onchers.
'The secretary of the Fe iersi Farm
Loan Board wants us eau IN broad
casted to farme ~ ynder no copsd,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

Thieves stole a $3.50 horse from the
widow Goose, who lives in Jefferson
county, after making three raids on
her henroost. The poet says:
'There swims no goose so gray
But some day soon or late
An honest gander comes that way
And claims her for his mate"
The moral of this story and the les
son of the poem are that every goose
needs a gander to keep off intruders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30
TUESDAY, JAN. 80

Speaking of offices, reminds us that
our friend, Judge Bill Orr, wants to
promote himself from city Judge to
county Judge in Hopkins county
Three other gentlemen want the same
Office and the following arrangement
OF the names of the several candi-
dates, if the initial letter of each be
taken, will convey hint, with apollo
gies to Noah Webster, as to how
nominations are sometimes won in
hot primaries:
Brown
Orr
Young
league.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

The Louisville Times is on the
wrong track in reasoning that the
prohibitionists will go after tobacco
next" The water wagon voters are
the raisers of tobacco in the country
and the cigar smokers in the towns.
The most ardent prohibitionist is the
one who chews tobacco while he
argues and spits his opinions against
a red hot stove in tine country store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

Grafton should farmers pay out any
money or give any notes to agents or
strangers purporting to be working in
the interest of the new Farm Loan
Law
Fortunately, our Farm Loan Law
requires the services of no unknown
agents or interlopers to get the loan
ing machinery into operation. Neigh
bors or residents of any community
can form a local group through which
the business of the loan-making can
be carried on. When in doubt, write
the Federal Farm Loan Bureau,
Washington, d. C. Farm and Fire
side also stands ready at all times to
help"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

William Shelby, a negro, at Vine
Grove, is in trouble on charge of
having two wives The law pre-
sumes that one is enough, as high as
the costs of living are.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

The country papers are now filling
up with announcements of candidates
who are willing to serve the dear
people. In some instances they de-
stroy their own chances by letting
the papers print their pictures along
side of the picture of a better look
ing opponent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

-Four Kentucky preachers are can
didates for the legislature. Is ii posi-
BILE we are to have a rumpus in the
next House four times as big as we
had in the last one?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

DR.. r. L. Bone, of jacksonville,
has gone to Baltimore for two months.
The doctor will doubtless experience
the sensation of having things both
"broken" and reduced" if he takes
a roll of bank bills with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

Senator Cummins wants the Sem
ate to take week to tell what the
Senators don't know about President
Wilson's peace proposal, that he read
in ten minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly, and not miss
a number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

Ljoubimir Mihailovitch, the first
minister from Serbia to the United
States, on Friday presented his Gre
dentials to President Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

There are sixteen Democratic can
didates for iailer IN Hopkins county,
all Drawing the issue upon which
Bryan lost in 1896-a ratio of l6 TO /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

Hardin county has Al taxpayers
who list more than $4,000, only one
a woman. Hardin county's rich
widows must have all married again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

Geo. M. Green, former owner Of
the Uniontown Telegram, has gone
to Crowley, La, to be advertising
manager of the Daily Signal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

The Millers. Browns and Williams
families all outnumber the Smiths and
Jopeses in Hardin county an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

The Kentucky river has reached a
flood stage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-30

| have ten fingers and ten toes.
| can count that much, but | just
can't count all my good friends
down South here-they are far
too many.
And I'm mighty proud of them.
The men who make me, say you
can tell real quality by the COM
pany one keeps.
Blood will tell. A good name and
good breeding count most of all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

lUurOen pom 5euat einiae pidtiae
9eitimmungcn 5uaefiigt oarnntcr
cine, peldle Dem @rdiioentcn Sic
Vladt aiebt Die giniii6r 5i oerbie.
ten; cine anoerc, ipelde ieinolihen
Se6ens Geriiderunos @eieaidoi.
ten berbietet. IN Oieicm 9ouoe @e.
idafte 81 t6un, lmO oas aina.9lmen.
Oement, mel6eS ole in ocutihcr
Sprade eri9eiuenoeu 3eitnaeu an.
balten Mil, engliide lle6crlebun0cn
ibrer slrtifel 5ii oruden.
0b Die gfeiolution, lpelde sic 9(us-
bebune bon g[usldnoern berfiat imo
uelde in letter ggohe bonn Scuot an.
acnommen mur6e. bonn 1olie aufae.
nonmen weroen miro, lit nod nidt
beitiuunt. 9iele Ser WiitgIieoer MIN.
idcn ibre gluuobme; ober cS lieai im-
MERLIN Oie sOloelidifeit Dor. BOB lie
in Der Sait Dor Der &ertoguuQ 81.
riidbleiben mag.
Ole &riegs.0eii5it.@in miro mo6r
ideinlidb moroen OaS Sous poiiiren.
Der Senot miro am 0icnitoa mieoer
in Sibune treten imo Die s8ebb.Gr.
port.WaaBnabme in @rpdguno 5iebcn
ole bcreits I'M Sauie anoeiommen
ipiiroe, lno Damn miro sic @alib.
@orIaee biniidtlid oer @erpahhing
bon Sel.2duoereien an sic 9leiba
fonmeu.
0oS Sous.Gomite, oos cinqciebt
puroe, Inn 0efefte bel Scriteauua
Der Nllinition 6ii interiuden miro
morgeI iein &erbor beginner, nobel
cine 9In5abl bon glnaeneuien oes
Sroniforo glrienols ais 8euoeu per.
nomnen meroen ioIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
Sin gRadleohf.

6oirmont gG.@o., i6. Sept.
~ 9llS oas 9ReiuItot elmer Teboe, oic
idon felt l6neerer Belt 5piiden 8or
mern pnO Sudsidgeru in Scr glad
borldoft bon HibcoiIle imo Comes.
bile, nobe bier, beitonoen bat. mur.
oen SorUeD So0burit rno 9llbert
Eborn eeto0tet uno Gborles 9lhlS.
orone imo SameS So1burit pur0en
ourd @eprbrIdiiiie perIebt 9llS oic
bier @1Guucr 6eiite @oreen Inn Gin
9ogerfeuer ioBeit Oos bon Studs.
ideeru oneesiinoet wor0en mar mir.
Sen iie aus aeriuger Gntfermua &c.
ihoiien.
Grei @riioer. Sobn @iaiom mo
Charles 0epier, betounte 6ormer bon
2opesbille, Duroen beutc 9loHmittog
berboftet rmo ouoeiduIOiet oie
Shiiiic obqefeuert Su habcu. Gs
beiBt oob fiir8lih @etrcioe ouf Der
Sorm ser @ebriioer Dcr6rannt pur.
Sc, uno sic 9[utorit1ten oIaubcn oaB
es ii6 I'M einen Noheaft bauoeIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
WlafIi6 entfOnln.en.

@rOher umerifauiider EahasicrOanl.
pier. @iirOc uuf Der 8aGrt
BON GnsIanS BON lI-goOt onae-
eriffen. 9eiett in benz 1lcdja.
mSnms Ses SOrpeSoS ldht ben
icl6cu isiu 8ieI Oermiiieu.
Gin otlontiihcr @ofen.
16 Septem6er. Gmem Geiefi lH
Dem NledonisuuS zines Sorpeoos,
Ger BON ciuen mdt of ser C6er
iIdde itb 5eiaenocu llnteriee6oot a6.
geieuert wuroe, mar es. wie Dcrloa
tet. 81 ueroauten Dab Elm groBer
omerifaniider @odoieroompier pel
der belte aus einem britiden Naieu
bier anlanate. Orobenoem llnbel cni.
aine.
gsab Der glnga6e eiuer 9lBn6l BOA
ben 100 &aiiagieren an 9oro oe,
Ganpiers puroe oas S9iii aia
8ipeiteu Gage ser So6rt ftr5 unh
# ll6r @ornlitta9s BON einem lIn.
terieeboot angeariiieH
Qie Sdiiismode beo6odtete ocn
2ouf oes Sorpeoos. mo Der 0apitdn
lieB unUer5iiglid oen Compiler cine
idarfe @euoung maden 9loh Der
9ln9abe Der Faiioeiere iprang Der
Eorpeoo, alS er nod chpu 100 Yaros
BON Dem 1anpier eutiernt mar,
pIobli6 in oie Sobe uno erbielt ais
er pieOer ouf ole g3aiieroberildAc
oliidlug, cine onoere Mihtlug. -.
oaB er linn etiua 20 DorOS an oem
Sed oes SdiffeS porbeiiouite.
SIS wrroe fein Submarineboot be.
iibtet, ober ser Iompier ieuerte ans
ieinem @eidiiB auf 9ldteroed eiueu
SduB ntf einen @egeuitono 40, Der.
iuie geiogt miro, pielleidt eiu @eri.
icop mar.
GS purOen feline gln5eid)en beo6'
ohtet, oab ser SduB actroiien bate,
uuo Ser Coupler fu6r nit erbobter
@eidipinoigfeit oabon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
l)trtaOunO.
steDt MnianOs OttOOer
IN g(asF6t.
@Umgrek Siiritc baum Slr'
belt erle6i9t ha6em,

Ole GurbfiiDrung Der oieSbe5iig.
Iideu @Iaue Der GonsreBiiibrer
bGnet weientlid bonn Senot ab.
Soloateu Electromagnetic
uno arieesoefi8it-@orIooe nod al
erleoiaen. - Gonieren8.Gomitc'n
boben Surpt.9luieabe 8u bemei.
itern.
@o5btugton tG. September.
Gie &IGue Ser @onareBiii6rer, Ole
beute poaenoet miirOert geben oabiI
9lnfaug Sftober @ertagung eintrctcn
81 laiien.
@ine 9eidleuniermg Der glrbeit i'm
Senot 1T aaes, mas not6wenoia it,
nm Die 0ur6iiibritng Oieies @lancS
81 ernl0glic6eu. Qos SauS bat ieine
9lrbeit beina6e erleOigt, ino Die Wdt.
glieoer ser Gonferen5-Gonlite'u iudci
na6 @l0glidfeit Elm GinperIt6nouiB
ii6er @1aBna5men 81 tiuoeu pelrbe
beioe Sduier poiiirt bobeu
9lle gln5eiben iprehen oafiir, 0aB
Ser Senot mitorbeiten miro in Dem
@eitreben, cine @ertagung 5u ser
tentotio oneeieeteu 3eit 81 erreiben.
Ser Senat erleoigte in Der lebteu
@o6e ole &riegscreoit.9ia uno Ole
@orlage 6eSiigli6 oeS SonoelS init
Dem 6einoe in 9lefor0.3eit unO luiO.
met lid icbt Der @rleoiglmg Der Col.
Ooten- ltno W}atroien @eriiderlnaS-
Sid nit aaem Gifer. GS ldeint mo9.
li6, Bob, fans not6ia, Der Senat 5lI
Der 0Wiaulfor6,9leger greifcn mag.
gl6geieben pon ser &erii1erings.
@orloge unO ser Sicbcn.9illionen-
8riegs. Gefi5it.9ill, miro oos baupt.
idhlihe geiebge6eriihe @rogromm in
Der 6eginnenOeu @ohe Dor Comic.
ren5.@onlite'n erleOigt per0en. In.
ter oeu WoBna6nen, Oie oen Comic
renten oorliegen iperoen, 6eiinoen
iidj ole &ricgsiieuer-, oie @riegS-
crc0it.9ill lmO Die WloBnabme be-.
trcfis Sonoels nit Dem 5eino.
Gs wiro erpnrtet oaB be8iielicb
ser MISREPRESENTATION nod in
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
Sclcerap6iide VerbinOuus iuicOer-
6ergeiteIlt.

Qfiinbon i6. Sept II Ger
telegrop6iihe @erfe6r 5piideu %or.
tiieol im0 Sranfreid. ser felt ocm 1.
September infolec eines Strites i'm.
terbrohen mar, lit 6cute lpieoer aiii-
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ausitdnoioen Yoit. llno Ielegrop6en.
9lnaeitellteu febrten 6eite 5ur 9lrbeit
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