davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Nebraska
EXPLAIN MEANING
OF BONE Dry LAW
Definitions Given of Points Apt
to Cause Confusion or
Misunderstanding.
DRY MEANS REAL DRY

Lincoln, Neb, April 28.-(Special
Telegram. because of the wide
spread demand for information COW
ering the newly enacted Nebraska
bone-dry prohibition law, the follow
ing extracts are given, covering the
points most likely to cause confusion
or misunderstanding.
Under the definitions given, drinks
for any purposes other than mechan.
ical sacramento or medicinal
purposes are apt to get the drinkcr
and drinkee into lots Of trouble.
The words Intoxicating liquor"
are construed to cover all malt, fer
mented, vinous or spirituous liquors,
wines, porter, beer, ale or any intoxi-
eating drink, all malt or brewed
drinks, which will produce intoxica-
ton, and all other liquors capable
OF use as q beverage containing more
then u Of | per cent alcohol.
Dwelling House Defined.
The term, private dwelling house.
construed to include separate dwell
lings, room or suite of rooms in
apartment house or block.
It is made unlawful to sell, keep
for sale or barter, give away, barter,
exchange, transport, purchase any in
toxicating liquors except for me-
dicinal, mechanical, scientific or sacra-
mental purposes. 1t Is lawful to keep
or sell sweet cider, unfermented
wine, wood alcohol, denatured alco-
hol or vinegar.
1t ID unlawful to be found In an
intoxicated condition, to drink in pub
lie places, solicit orders or tell any
one where liquor may be secured, to
advertise, or for any club to have
liquors in its possession.
Keep Ethyl Alcohol Only.
II Is lawful for licensed druggists
to keep ethyl alcohol. 1t is unlawful
for any person to have more in his
private dwelling "than Is reasonable
for his personal use and needs" The
possession Of liquor at any place is
prima facia evidence Of violation Of
the law.
It Is unlawful for any persons OF
common carrier to transport or de-
liver any Intoxicating liquor to any
person except pure ethyl alcohol to
druggists or wine for sacramento
purposes.
Injunctions and penalties: Any build.
ing used for the unlawful manufac-
ture, use or sale OF Intoxicating liz.
uors are declared to be common
nuisances. Violation punishable by a
fine OF not less than $500 or smorc
than $1,000, or Imprisonment OF
three to six months or both.
Governor Is Responsible.
1t is made the duty Of the governor
Of the state to enforce all the provis.
ions Of the act.
Any citizen may file complaint
against any delinquent officer In the
enforcement Of the act an Il he il
found guilty shall be ousted from Of.
fee.
For the first oifcnsc Of violations Of
the act the penalty Is fine Of 500
or imprisonment In the county jail
not less than thirty or more than
sixty days; for the second offense
imprisonment Of sixty to ninety days
and for subsequent oifenses, imprison-
ment in the penitentiary Of six
months to two years.
The sum Of $4,000 is appropriated
for use in carrying out the enforce
inent of the act during the biennium
ending March |, 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Patriotic Meeting at haywood.

haywood, Neb., April 2S.-(Spe-
cial. "A patriotic meeting held at
the Perkin opera house Thursday
evening unanimously passed reso-
luton endorsing the administration
and pledging support and loyalty. An
able address on Patriotism" was de-
livered by Rev. H. c. Seidel of Nc
Cook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Notes From York City and County

York, Neb., April 28.--(Special.) y
Mrs. Sadie Bell and ], M. Meadvill
both Of this city, went to Aurora. and
were married.
Bertha NJ. Baugh OF this city and
Everett James of McCook were mar
ried at the home OF the brides par
ents. They will make their home at
McCook.
Mrs. Sadie Chilcote died at Long
Beach, Cal, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chilcote was a resident OF York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Mendlik- Dierckschneid er.

West Point, Neb., April 2S.--(Spe-
cial. John 7. Mendlik OF Dodge and
Miss Helen Dierckschneider were
married at the Sacred Heart church,
Olcyen, by Rev. B. Tevcs Tuesday
morning. They were accompanied to
the altar by Frank Dierckschneider
and Miss Theresa Mendlik.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Brickbats Thrown at
Lincoln Street Cars

Lincoln, April 28.--For the first
time in eight days the Lincoln Trac-
ton company last night attempted to
maintain night street car service.
Four cars ventured to run after dark.
Brickbats were thrown at three Of
them in the residential districts. No
arrests were made, though one police
officer fred at fleeing man who was
supposed to have hurled bricks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
NEBRASKA TO SELL
BEAN SEED AT COST
College Of Agriculture Has Two
Carloads it Will Distribute
to Growers.
EMERGENCY" WAR CROP

Lincoln, April 2s.-(Spccial.) y
Owing to the present scarcity Of bean
seed, the extension service OF the
College of Agriculture has secured
two carloads OF seed for sale at cost
to all who wish to buy. Beans are in
great demand for seed because many
persons are planning to grow them as
an emergency war crop" and because
they are a good crop to replace win
ter-killer wheat.
So long as the supply lasts, the ex-
tension service will book orders for
bean seed. The price will not exceed
% cents a pound for navy beans and
18 cents a pound for pinto beans. The
price for navy beans is (. 0. b. Lin
coin and for pinto beans I. o. b. Sid
ned, or some point not farther west
than Denver. The navy beans are
from Michigan and the pinto beans
from Colorado.
viii Sell Seed at Cost.
"A statement just issued by Prof. C.
w. Pugsley, director Of the extension
service. follows;
"We are having many inquiries for
navy and pinto bean seed. Pinto
beans are especially adapted to cen
trail and western Nebraska, We have
made an effort to locate bean seed in
quantities and have succeeded in locat-
ing a limited amount. The seed Is
scarce and il will be necessary to
book the orders at once in case we
are to take advantage OF the prices
quoted. When the beans are laid down
It may be found possible to scale the
price few cents pound. The seed
Is being located by the College of
Agriculture (Nebraska) for sale to
farmers at cost.
Cash With Orders.
1T is necessary that cash accom-
pany the orders, and IN case the or
ders cannot be filled the cash will be
returned and the party notified at
once. ! would suggest that the beans
be ordered in quantities, number of
farmers clubbing together. This will
reduce shipping charges and will also
reduce expense in handling the means.
Orders may be sent to the extern
sion service, College Of Agriculture,
Lincoln. No definite date for delivery
can be given, but within few days
we hope to be notified Of the approxi-
mate date Of delivery. Bean seed IL
advancing rapidly in price, and our
orders for two cars could only be
placed subject to the ability Of parties
to locate beans"
A new circular on "Bean Culture
emergency bulletin No, 4, has just
been issued by the extension service.
II will be sent free upon request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

West Point, Neb., April 2S.--(Spe
cial. )--Announcement is made Of the
approaching marriage Of Miss One
tab Krause to Arthur F. Tramp OF
North Platte. Miss Krause has been
for some years the assistant postmis.
tress OF West Point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
"Clean-Up" Specials
Cut Out This Lis

s1.50 PUNCH MOP and $1.OO can Of
Floor Polish, for. ........S1. 10
Dandelion Weeder, special, for 39c
0. & W. Ivory Furniture Polish, 25c
and SOC
o. & W. DULL FINISH Furniture
Polish .25C and Soc
White Enamel 12-quart Water Pail,
75c value, for 49,. .......... 59c
19x27 Willow Clothes Basket, 95c
KIND, Tor ....... .OSC
5-Gallon Lock-Cover Galvanized Gar
bage Can, for ..............79c
16-inch National Lawn Mower, spe-
cial value ,................S5.5 so
Johnson's Prepared Wax, lib can. -. 49c
No-More-Dust Sweeping Compound. for
Rugs, can .....',.....,. .sc
Step Stools, 20 inches high. stoutly built.
u 4. : . . . :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Soldiers Home Notes

Grand Island. Neb.. April 2s.--(speciaI,)- -
II. ". Gilmore. late OF Company @. Thirty
sixth Illinois infantry. died Wednesday eve.
ming about $3.50 o'clock His body was
taken to TrumbulL Neb, for intcrment
r. T. Stuart has applied for thirty-day
furlough 70 visit with relatives In wiscon-
ain and Ohio. 4
The farm superintendent finished the
planting Of fifty acres OF potatoes wcdnes-
day evening. 4lt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Once . householder secured a coiored
cook at an employment agency and brought
her homo with him. She knew nothing
about gas stoves, 80 the new employer
took her 10. the kitchen and explained the
range So that she could see how II was
operated he lit each Of the many burners.
while still explaining d message called him
from the Kitchen and he left her, saying.
all right now, Mary"
He didn't see the cook again for four OF
five days, when, entering the kitchen. he
said
well. Mary. how's that range doingf"
stove ever see. what fire 20 klndied 10
me To- days ago Il still Albumin an II ain'i
even lowered encc."--New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
The Collection Includes !:

unusually display
on Floor This Week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10


ignore the fathers comfort, rights
and happiness.
II is far easier to save a home by a
little compromise at this time, than
it is to make over the inherited in
stincts and traditions of a certainly
not uncommon type of husband.
Perhaps the most unfortunate Of
all children is the only child. Such
one must endure the Undiluted
strength Of maternal love-
Il cannot possibly part with my
child" says the perfectly devoted"
mother. And for this selfish reason
hundreds Of ambitious boys and girls
are never sent away to school or are
kept in the fathers business, or in
the mothers kitchen.
81 can never live without my
daughter, is the reason many a mo-
Their gives for invading what should
be a sacred place, the home of a bride
and groom.
Mother-in-laws occupy a cOnspic-
uOus place in cases of divorce for
alienation of acectiOn. There's moth
ing on earth so unreIenting, so per-
sistent and so mischieViOus as a mo-
theirs influence over a son when it
interferes between him and his wife.
Equally perniciOus is the selfish
domination of devoted mothers over
unmarried children. There is moth
ing which robs a girl or boy of am
bitiOn so effectively, which makes
them so anxious to leave home, and
so impatient Of parental control, as
to have the mother demand and take
all the wages which her children
earn. Hundreds of mothers do this
thing and bewan the ingratitude
Of the child who objects.
This is not the kind of maternal
love which inspired the great French
actress. Maternal love AT ITS BEST
means SERVICE and SELF-FOR-
GETFULNESS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

MOTHER LOVE-lHE
BY WINONA WILCOX
q. have done everything, endured
everything, and always shall, for only
one reason-my love for my son, ="
says Sarah Bernhard, the greatest,
the most famous woman in the
world.
Thus does Bernhard, at Il, verify
the statement of the scientists that
maternal love is the hightiest of all
human loves.
1t is the fashion, in this century Of
the gIOrification of the child, to give
nothing but praise to the wonders Of
maternal love. Whoever suggests
that it holds any dangers is regard
ed as an enemy Of society.
Nevertheless there are scores of
examples Of the misery which is
wrought by this, the most powerful
and the most enduring of human af-
fections. 1t often threatens, and
sometimes it destroys, the existence
Of the family.
lliASCNAy - ESit~l eAlly SeAASSS GilS ~
serious domestic discord. The young
husband is apt to be jealous of his
first born before he loves it. BY the
time the baby is a month old he dis
covers what he should have been
taught before he married, that ma
ternaI love transcends woman's love
for man.
Good men become reconciled
quickly, for they know that there are
many kinds Of love. But the selfish
man, the unthinking man, makes the
young wife's preoccupatiOn with the
baby an excuse for hunting up old
bachelor friends. Then he takes the
first step in the very bad habit of
staying away from home until late at
night.
Young wives, too, should know the
science of the situation. NOWADAYS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01

selhshness and her love OF liberty and
Ne trust that her influence for peace
will be such that she may assist in
the abandonment Of all militarism
in all nations.
In every crisis We have not lacked
Of leaders ike Washington and Lin
coin and the loyalty OF the people to
these leaders have placed us where
we are today We have today great
man at he head Of this nation, Wood
row Wilson and the people regard
less of politics stand united under his
leadership.
A number of our young men from
this city have already joined the cOlors
to fight for liberty and freedom. Let
us remember them with our love and
support
Many of us here today may be Oh
The battlefelds before We are through
with this struggle and some Of Us may
meet death there, but if We do we re-
alize that we are fighting for a good
cause and that we viii be well paid
for it, There are many things for US
to do, everyone of us can help to
bring victory 70 our country in this
war. The Red Cross have their work.
1
to perform in seeing that the boys at
the front lack for nothing and that
the country remains as nearly normal
as possible Even the children can
help TO bring victory
We are all true to our country
whether we are Of English, Russian,
French Scotch, Irish or German de-
scent and viii be true to the cause Of
liberty and freedom, and our patriot
ism is the same, for are we not all
Americans?
In the words Of Patrick Henry,
"Give me liberty or give me death, is
the spirit OF America today and is the
spirit that will continue that beauti-
full flag TO wave over the land of the
free and the home of the brave
On the stage We're three comrades
OF the civil war. S II. Mccullough. J.
C. Coleman and William Dake REM
nants of a rapidly vanishing army,
who warmly appreciated Nr. Nehl-
haffs patriotic utterances, as did all
who heard him When be concluded
the applause was ponrane0us and
hearty.
Another incident that stirred the as-
semb'aee was hen Mrs Nargaret Gail
Norris marched ~ the STAGE g. lead
the stneins Of The Star spanelei nan-
rar Nrs Wallis who pra 7el + the
piano had lerarr.i .ar home because
her children vera 3'0aa and rh band
nemhers ana Professor Warvas had
let to- ulU duties eNhare and
-re wera neither words aor music
0f ti. -au1 81 Inn tN rn Ham
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01
AMERICAN ENGINEERS At
THE FRENCH CAPITAL

The United States commission Of
eugineers has arrived i'm Paris
The party consists of Major William
Barclay Parsons. Major W. j. Wlgus
". 4. Garrett and Captain A. B. Bar
Der.
The engineers were escorted through
the British lines by Colonel Henry W.
Thornton, the former American who is
manager Of the British Great Eastern
railroad. The Americans travelled
from Boulogne TO Paris by automobile.
They will be received by the ministry
of war today and then go TO the
battle front.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01
YOU CAN BUY A BOND
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO

WAY MADE EASY FOR PATRIOTS
TO BSCRIBE.
First National Bank VIII Loan Al
But Last Payment. at 3ls Per Cent
Interest. Which VIII Garry Pay
ments Until Harvest Time First
National Takes $1,000 -Suhscrip-
tion, Now Being Received.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01
STATE TREASURER REFUSES
TO PAY DEFICIENCY CLAIMS
Governor. state Auditor. Secretary oi
State and Attorney General File
Bills for Expenses" Incurred in
Appointment oi Officers for Ne"
Counties.

= NI|"I|T IITTI ~ "I'I'-' -
Counties.
Indications are that the Democratic.
State officials rlo have been 'raFe.in-
about the STATE addressing PATRIOTS.
lies ud aosi.4 office holders or
u counties uu-f Hnca Iurre 4u
-a-aa.ert- ana .nn -au ur.a
-h-r ri-h 80 na. tte.r o. expenses
..r.. +ta.. EXPENSE. arrrorri.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01


Liberty Loan Bonds.
For the first time i'm recent years. if
ever. Memorial Day was this year fit
tinglv observed In American Falls.
The forenoon was given to memorial
services for the patriots who offered
their lives on the altar Of their coun-
try that it might live, and for other
loved ones who have passed TO the
great beyond. In the afternoon a
largely attended patriotic meeting was
held in the Auditorium with a pro-
gram Of music and addresses beiit-
ting the occasion.
At 1890 parade formed opposite
the Remington. headed by the Amer
lean Falls Concert band and a detail
Of the national guard, veterans Of the
civil war, school children and citizens
in the order named. Owing to the
condition of the roads the marchers
We're fewer than had been planned,
but vehicles carried many to the SER
vices at the cemetery, where the ex
ercises were carried out under direc
tion of the Odd Fellows lodge. The
program consisted Of a selection by the
male Quartette prayer by Rev. J. Wes-
ley Miller and an address by Rev
a d. -'i'ii"f9i
The meeting at the Auditorium at
2;50 was presided over by Mayor Han
SON. There was the singing OF Amer
lea" by the assemblage, prayer by
Rev Wuest selections by the band
and the male quartette a solo by Miss
Florence Barber with piano and violin
accompaniment by Mrs Wallis and
Mf. enhslion ana addresses oy d.
r. MehlnaIl, rev. >. "es.eF Alliief
ana y. w. DAVIS rev Mi.lef spoke
al length on tne orlsln ana mea4lh
OF mehofial services tracing lnei'
oIl-lI ~ l"e ,-ll7 %. -'lo7 7e7' iils vas
an eaI"es- appear 10 lAe oel.eI MAJ
lures anu ..o -l7
pi7 ie''.'' N7 o' .''i' l'o
l-''i' i'''i'l'7 -.l
,r. tr-5it-es ..,1,-
..-.. I iti......l. @-,a H.
.--...i '.. ...,..,..,,,.,,,+
-.,,-'..-
~, wv. ...t.....5 +.,..r,.r +oa., 81,
el' l""9 W.
...,..
.ou"' i''' ,'
''',
10. ia n-i''i- y. s,
iHg 80
LOT lDg ii'0lpl5 .'-ae "iI -il'l i...'.
,a,S V@'e" "
"a7 3-,'' lo' ..'.' .eg''oll .3. oii .-'' ~
Hlsu sea7, "Hu onI a..
Sa' e Ies,lo'll - .o-i .''''-i'l .o-'i 60
peuPle mere ~ o"l oN " 0o1"'
We are loua5 [ea lue o,l'ell.
o- lleeuo-i sHu ll"el y lDl ""i'" %"
-oi "a 1li9l oI7"' u-u
"n"O a. 'i-1 80 .--.
Ieaplus 'oua5 anu nay Ie"peu 9lil1
lne rev olu,londIs var eal,H, p'9S
perl1y ana lreeooln' since lue ue
o.arallon OF lnue penuelce lH5 peop.
OF lne Chlleu 9ldtes never liu 10 SUI
Ter TOT 1000 cIo1h'hg nor freedom no
nave they had 20 Hsleh 10 Elhs
car or KAISER out every man haa al
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01


inar- The Same three state officials
ai-o constitute the membership o.. the
STATE exam .niaz board lch
ed claims aled with tha state
tor payment
Treasurer Finds Law strict
- -ra -ts-- treasurer.
r..r tr. .s-m-nr rt
t.f. -~.--- .. r. ft e.-
...-...- - No raroarfrfnr I-
f.t.fs-.. rrar-- .r
..- ~ -.
...- ....- r.-r
,.. .r -a
..-
.t.-. .-r .r.r-
-..
..t . -..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01
IN THIS ISSUE.

Second iustal,ment OF Tie
Boy Farmer, story.
Third of nine articles on sue
cessful farmers by the state
demon strati0n agenr of Mary
land.
The Submarine. the frst of
seven stirring stories Of the sea.
State treasurer refuses to
pay deficiency warrants issued
without authority of Law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS.

Meetings of the farm bureau
will he held the coming week as
follows:
Saturday, June. Cedar Ridge
school house. $50 p. m.
Monday. June 4 Central
school house tRockland). $3.50
p. m.
Tuesday. June 3. Rockland
school house, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday. June g, Roy Post
Office, 1850 p. m.; Landing
store. 4:30 p. m.
Thursday. June Z, Igo, Coon's
ranch. p. M; Cunningham
school. $50 p. m.
Friday, June $. Mt Hope
school. 10 a. m; Frank Kluck
ranch, p. m.
Saturday, June 8, Eliason
school, $3.50 p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
QUICKEN PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
MEMBERS or SECOND IDAHO LEAD
PARADE TO CEMETERY.

Splendid Meeting at Auditorium With
Patriotic Addresses by j. =. Mchl-
haif. Rev. J. Wesley Miller and d..
W. People Urged to Help FL
nance the Government by Buying
Liberty Loan Bonds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-01

NNE Of the rarest treats among the
| musical attractions at our Chau-
tauqua Wlll be Olive McCOr-
mick. noted cOloratura soprano, vino
sings with the Chautauqua Orches
ira. Miss Mccormick sings the most
difficult soprano roles with surprising
ease Her fame in the musical world
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Der modification 9(r6cit ocr Senior.
Srgoniiotion 81 6eIfcn.
Der Er0iioent iogte, Dem 9inoer-
5meig Oes 9otben areu5es perOe cine
@eIeeenbeit seeeben mit6ubeIierl
5uni 8eiten oes @emeimpeiens unO
oes 2an0es; es ioa gelebrt iperOelL
wie man iparen fam, nm oen not6.
IeiOenoen &inOern an ouoeren Srten
cine @eIegenbeit 5lm Se6en 81 se6en,
oamit ole .,beite' 9lrbeit in Der gro.
ben So6e fir 6reibeit, fir ipelhe
mir ms oerpilihtet boben~, m0sIid
gemo9t neroen fam.
gs iino BIdne entuorien mor0en
monad oie ltnterribtsbeboroen in
Oen beri6ieoenen Stooteu fiir Oos
9[uinebmen bon 0iitelieOern Mr..
rongenents treffen tonnen. 0ic
SbnlfinOer ioaen iib nit 25 Gents
@eitrittsgeloer pro @ino betbeili9eu.
0esgIei6en Iouen ole ainOer anec-
bolten meroeu, glrtifel 5u MAIDEN, ole
in oen @olpitdlern not6penoig limo.
Ole rationale Nrmee.
Wiorgen 5ieben mebr ais 100000
@am in Die ieb5ebn 5elOloger ein,
I'M ais SoIooten fir oen &i ge-
gen oeutIde 9liitotratie eineeiibt 81
mcrOen. 0eren n1dite 8euegung
miro ais Sampler nod ben Sdluht.
feIOern in 6ranfreicb fem. Die Gin
5r3ie6enocn rcprGientiren uneeidbr
40 @ro5ent ser @eiammtiumme bon
ben ghlsgebobcnen Der 5000 2ofalbe.
BORDEN.
SSn oen 2oeerL nit 9lusna6me
bon Camp N1eaoe, limo bereits fiinf
@ro5ent Der 9lusgc6obenen aneetom-
men iuO BADEN cine Balls fir Die
weitere Organization eelest. GoS
Deportement per0ifentlidte beute
9lbeno oie 9lngo6e, Dab oas 8eiboi-
fen Der gluSriilhlng in10 Beoiirfnille
fir Oieie eroBe g(rmee aufrieoenitel-
LEND our6eeiii6rt miro. gs miro
fein Geriuh gemodt mcrOcn, oieiel-
ben nit boiler &riessaitSriiihmg 8it
perieben bis iie naH Sranfreid ge-
ian0t tperoeu, ino mande miiiien
i6re 6iirgerli1e aleiouns beboIten
bis Oie Gontrotte fir llniiormen &C.
fiiat iinO.
Die AZ. 0ioiiion miro iebr bolo
uod 6ranfreid eineeidiiit weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Die 9fltIien gepinnen in Ger @egeno
BON 6rieorihiiaot an Yooen.
@eieben eincn @olO no6e Gio.
oag. Die rumdniiden Eritp.
pen nebmen teutoniiDe Steaung
i'm Su6itosEbole.
petersburg Is. September.
Die 9luiien BADEN in DER @egen0 BON
6riCOridIiaOt an SoOen gemonncn.
1ie &undnen BADEN einen S6cil
ocr bciciiigtcu Observation-Disclosures
Stcllunacn in Der @eoeno BON @ar.
nibu 6eiebt.
Gieic aunoc brin9t Der offi5iella
@crid)t scr 6eutc g}adnlittog pom
riliiiiden ariees6trcou pero0ifent-
liGt wuror mO folgenben g8ortlulit
Bat:
v@eiilidc (rniiiicbe) Sront Gic
Situution in Der 9liga.@cgeno lit nm
Derdn0ert oebIieben. 9lorooitli6 BON
tSrieoriditoot baden iiniere Eriippcn
nod cincn @eiedt cinen @oIo iiiO-
lidb BON Ocni Corfc giOong beiebt.
@ir er6clItetcn cin Mlaihincugepc6r
Phi Dem 9ieIt Der Sront CAB es 9Irtil.
lcric.Gucllc no GrtimOungs Npcra.
tioncn.
9lumdniiHe 6ront Sm Ebole ocS
6lueS SuHieu madten sic 9iumdnet
geitern nod 9lrtillerie gorbercitim-
aen eincn 9lnariff ollf oie 6efeitigtcu
SteIlrngeu ocS SeinocS in Der @c-
geno BON Garnibo imo beiebten eincn
Ibeil oeriel6en.
99a6rcn0 Oes Sountag gI6enos Der