davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-17
OFF FOR VICKSBURG.

Col. John ]. Peters and Wm. Brady
veterans of the Civil war, left Sun
day for Chicago, where they win join
other veterans who participated in
the memorable siege of Vicksburg, to
attend the reunion of veterans held
there on October 18th to 18th. Many
veterans from Iowa will participate
in the reunion, and will view the spot
where one of the blo0diest battles OF
the Civil war was fought
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-17

tory" says the latest Des Moines dis
patch, "and with the unofficial returns
from all but seven precincts in the
state tabulated, the vote in Iowa on
the Constitutional prohibition amend
ment stands 205,90S for, 204'936
against. dry lead of 972. An error
in the unofficial figures may easily
wipe out the small margin in favor
of the Amendment
The following is complete report
of the vote in the various precincts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-17
MOURNs DEATH OF SISTER.

Mrs. A. b. Carhart last week receiv-
ed the sad intelligence of the death of
her sister. whose death occurred last
Wednesday. in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Carhart has the sincere sympathy Of
her, friends in this sorrow that has
come to her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-10-17

The New Idea Embroidery club
will meet with Mrs. Theo. Shelley on
next Thursday afternoon, October rs,
at 2 o'clock sharp, to do sewing for
the Red Cross. Ladies are asked to
bring thimble, needle, thread Nos SO
or 60, scissors, and tape measure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02

ja connection Wi,h prohibition should b. made at the same time.
 If Delegate wickerSham would secure the pas >ase ot 8 full Territorial form Of government measure at this short session ot Congress, the Alaska Legislature could handle the situation al the session whcih will begin here early in March. Such measure is not only needed in order that ;he people could handle the prohibition question tut sa ,hat they could take up and dispose of . multitude q other matters that press for settle aent.
 --The-e js no question bGI that Delegate Wick e-saa- co1l6 secure the passage Of the full Ter -5-o-tat form of government bill f he would go .o voEa oa i;- He would have memorials O. the Alaska Legislature. reports ot Gov. Strong. dec ,a-atso-S ey President Wilson and Secretary of -Ee Interior Lane. platforms ot Alaska political Yar.;->. including his own platform. the platform declaration Of the Democratic National conven- cio2. and tae people and press of Alaska (in- c,a6s2s his own campaign declararonsl to hack z a5s e@o--S t they were directed in that direct ion
 There js ye. time "a settle al these matters ay zsst-s the people Of the Territory a free hand E .as Delegate would only "gs, busy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
ALASKA AND COPPER.
S-s--,s Pos-lprellige1ce-

El [-E-re
 5GS -Es clements contributing the national wealth acc--.as during during IsIo copper had important s- AasEa mines furnished large share Of the coun-
 eee-- and increased the value ot the years proiuc =.- Y >s. ovsr the record e the preceding year -5l=~ es .1- Tinted States marketed 20o10o1 000 es -o2p=- 5ur.zs 1918
 N-- demands have raised he price Of copper 10 a- ex-
 -s profitable @9-t The cost Of production is con- g4.-- -- pound while the average selling price e=-= rising to 32 q the end of the year Dividends ot 15aat59a9 were declared by copper con- zz--as a-t S- s-al1a carried to surplus account s-7-ahs conditions os course. canno. be expected . -5o-=a indefinitely With peace zill come some re- session = demand 1-6 os prices, but the market demand
 s5 a= large so- some years 10 come Contracts based 7-.ess ass1-a continuance Of profitable mar =-.-- e-i.-s7sz a- iaas- until the beginning ot 1918 -1iz 2 5-s 2. -aa encouraging features ot Aaskas a1-.o7 The -e---a- 1as mountains q copper ad op =-z--- s --l-ss during tha iast TWO years has been -1- s 77s-a-.2s mint. Temporarily q least cop -=- sz displaced gold as he principal mineral product s -oa E7--e The increase ot Alaska's business from .2 szt5. . Stt535S5 5ao il fsIs vas assisted by -a a-e copper or-P-- Tats years yield. as well as -= E=a- general te5izezz n which other favorable -s-= appear z aEely e b the greatest in the his -z-7 - -z= @7--aar- .z--..o-E-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
4 KNOCK OJE BL0st.

For orce n the history a- che >l-E oc Seattle -ae Seattle Spirit soa> failed and failed n.issr ably. II .he present disturbance cannot ce a-- --55a,e5 . another 5a5l notion q the people. r .S evident that -,e various reports of The pros re.9sS condition os affairs et -ae 'Sg.v5- C..E' was greatly exaggerated [ .5- p2ruase.y mis- represented.
 That has always been Ire trouble with -ae people ot Seattle. They always make 3 mountain oat Of mole hill. | they have 9 dollar ssey viii trade .- tar TWO halves uS- for -ae -a-t...E noise they can Ee. o1C q |. They az-~-~- D >he7tng oalE ne or.-t- s.ae -a= r19>- --.-.z-..@ tide. They never consider t.@ other s.ae | notice. The notion :> . encouraged o-. a.-
 9 Tar as D or,@ deceive others b.t- deceive -sea-
 eTeS. | .S esel -o face storm art.5as.s...=5-. blt it is equally well To prepare for eraerEe-- .- .5a. .- me 5ars S.l= a.sa. It.e Seattle press has been persistent II l-S work to raaee pl= believe -oa- times were god .n .t-.- e-T. IT other words. | tried -a 2al -.ss w.at ev-z peoples eyes. and succeeded admirably while bur -t,e clash came u .as- and .ce bogus 9r inflated reports ot good times are any,assei. B1- as >Gre as anything. Sea--.a VII ger ss@r -h.- panic and things sill ae oe--zr for |. L5 are ,. c5a-ageea~ .9- ot god people. t:ey eza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Lo~ Mass at 9.3e z U Hig1 Mas z, -9.39 . T.: SuZ1aT Sc1co! a z.3 ? n Sunday T=z2=rz q 7-55 u Week Day Mass at E-RA7 Pan ?. Esrrs, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 S1nday-s z IT. Holy Commzrior Cezcept srz- Sunday IT ,1s mo--L- I9 z IT Sa-re Sunday school. 1I 2 IT. Morning preTe. al9 =@--91- fHc-. Couzz z1io1 frat Sunday n 1-o1-L- F n- szndzy sehoo. 1.5l ETs1inf prayer and sermon, Ho.z Dags-I9.3' . T.. Holy Coumzn!o1, Tgesdz7:. ?. T.. s. Johns Social Club. Gull roon. Wednesdzy 7 r., Sa-.vs Tomer Guild, Indian Gc1oI. Lc-se Thursday: z.59 2. IT. Sr Jo1n's CrElc rcou; 7:29 7. IL. g. Johns Athletic Club, Bqy's, Guild room. Friday: J n Choir rekearszl. Guild room ! sincere welcome !s extended to all especially 10 neEcolaers- -ReT- Harold H Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02

-= 5al g-o.5-1z -as sale and manufacture 0: liquor ' AszEa az proposed - Delegate Wickersha in Con. zs=ss zz- 7zz appears to have eua1a.ed more from z=z.-= 10 g- aT-- win somebody than to have the d interests 5t -a territory at h=ar The delegate if - has .F-- a The territory for any length Of time knows = bone dry -a cannot successfully be enforced here - hat -a= expense Of attempting 10 enforce such = o- severely taI ths resources Of the government ---io-sz 1o D-oHihir having liquor in his - 1s= and 70 attempt 70 infringe upon rights of 72!7ze-=-s Q handle alcohol and alcoholic remedies sens -z-1a- taaa-.cai legislation he prohibitionists zze-r7 legislation crro.1g tae Of ,hs liquor evils = 5=.=T= -A=y will 5e well satisfied without attempting hiring 12c- 1= rights ot touzeholders and Of druggists
 Valdez Prospac-or}
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
! MS ] AMEN IDEA.

The Juneau Empire advises congress T.. pa. 9-F action 5r H.esersEaras prohibition o--. to- Alaska and sars the -a-.er za91-d Ee- busy and pgirSaade congress co give gs more lower -ha- sre 1av regulate 6ar ase1. affairs. Tn EH.- p.rs's admonic.5a is = clear as t is mistaken. W.cz=rst4r. ts busy enough. goodness knows. Bl- ne .s busy scher1irg how nz can ae>- and 2@9~- effectively punish his friends who t..a5.s supported a.-n a- the lssc election Sar- -1z Empire:
 D.=cz---=- from T-zs-.-z-1- -zs --4- .z=-=
 n chance for za= 2zsage ge -.z T-.s.=-=1@-
 -.-:-.5- .z= z- --= v-=s=-- session 2. Congress
 -=- "a --=-= :s -c- -za -s@ sz9e-t -z-
 -zsz=3 1z Congress -z= prohibition .s
 =--- .- c---z= s----s -= z- e-z-sz---z5- .z- a--
 z- 4-zszz --s--c=5 .zz- 2=r=--= p-o5---z
 lays z-z c-1=- z-z---zs --z- would 5= necessary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
KEEP THE HOUSE WARM

KEEP THE HOUSE WARM with our coal and be comfortable. Cold Torns mean many cold and discomfort all The time. Better pay for our high grade coal than for doc toTs and medicines Don't run away NiIh the idea that cold house is heal thiest Be on the safe side and keep yours warm with our coal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
scANOINEVIAN N. E CHURCH.

sunday school at 1J 2 El- P-eaeh ing seETice s- II 2 IT. Prayer Mee-!n. every Thursday eTening q o'cIock in the different tor1es T1s Ladie. Aid Society meets every rro weeks cn Thursday al z.a0. TL= sgnday Services are held at Gibson's old hozac in ksvtoEn- All ScandinaTiznz sre cordially invited-A- slsipnes. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
EIRsT VI. 2. c-LRc-.

S11tzE clC-c1 se-vtc= a II z IT and 7.5l 7 '. T1-rs1zT prayer uee' ing :3l 7 T Friday c1o.- meets : u Fs-z- and tzlrt Te1z=sdzy . -e-rocz q z.31 Ladies A:5 Socte-y.- z. II Van Lzr-er, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02

KETCHIHEH CAMP. NO. %. 4. 3.
 Meets every Monday evening al 2 . m Visiting brothers Eelcome-- Geo. Morrison, | C., D. Smith Harris, | P CHan for rent, apply to J. D. Rou1sefer)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
KETCHIKAN CIVIC GLIB

Meets every frzs and third Tues lay evening at 3 D n1., at the Coun- cl Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare Of our city are cordially invited to astend-Sec. 3 ?. Dickinson. M D
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
COMBINING CITY AND COUNTY
More Money to Spend on Public
improvements.

Mayor Campbell of Houston has
started discussion of a proposal to
combine city and county governments.
and eliminate one set of officers. The
writer advocated that several years
ago, but plans to reduce the expense
of government were not then as much
in favor as plans to increase 1t.
There Is no sound reason why a
commissioners court and a city com
mission should both be required for
legislative service. nor is there any
apparent need for the double service
of city and county police force,
Many other Implications could be sug-
gested equally wasteful.
The city and county of st. Louis
are identical. New York and London
are under the same single system of
government. So IL cannot be urged
that the plan will not fit a city.
The truth Is that the American sys-
tenn seems TO be based on demand
that provision shall be made for every
man to hold an Office who wants one
1t has multiplied Offices to degree
unknown in any other country, and
has, as a result driven the cost of gov
eminent to figure which exceeds
that of any other country in the world
If the military branch is excluded
from the cOmparisOn.-WacO (Tex.)
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
DwindIinu Wool Supply.

War and embargoes are making tex
tile men uneasy as to the wool sup
ply. World demand is increasing
while the supply is growing less. Our
own needs are twice what we raise
and the chasm between domestic sup
ply and demand is widening. Our pro-
ductiOn is less today than % years
ago, while the population has In
creased so per cent. The difference
between what we produce and what
we Use must be made up by imports,
with the world bidding against us.
The British embargo on wool shows
how precarious is our position. Yet,
in peace and in war, wool is an abso-
lutte necessity. Several years ago when
alarm was taken at the declining beef
supply many felt that the situation
could not he remedied. But today cat
tie are increasing in the United States.
More sheep and wool can be raised al
so If proper attention be given the
industry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
Art Of Agriculture.

The art Of agriculture Is "doing the
right thing at the right time and all
the time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13

nTOWR
10 HELPS
WHEN LAYING OUT A CITY
Proper Planning, by Adding 70 Its Ap-
pearance, Bound to Bring oesir-
able Financial Resufts.

Are we laying out, for instnpce, a
new suburb? Is II not better and more
businessllke, and more likely to pro-
duce adequate financial results II we
determine beforehand which Of the
streets are likely to become great traf-
&c thoroughfares and to give them am
pie width Of broad macadam of paved
surface. providing only In the resi-
Dental streets sufficient paved surface
to allow two tradesmen's carts to pass.
and laying down the remainder In trees
and grass, In a way which will save
the rate-payers large sums and at the
same time make the street or boule-
ward more desirable place In which to
live?
Such Instances could be multiplied
a thousandfold. The results, so far Of
practical city planning will convince
anyone that the scope, influence and
finance Of city planning are so much
q subject for the earnest consideration
Of every man who is a good citizen and
loves his city and his fellow citizens,
that none can afford to neglect 1t. Nay,
more than this, any city which does
neglect this great subject, cannot hope
to continue in these go-ahead days, to
compete with other cities and towns
which are wide awake to take full
advantage Of the opportunities for adj
vancement and betterment which 1t
prOvides.-EXchangp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
HAD TO WAIT FOR HIS CAR
Little Incident That Shows Rapidly
Of Modern Methods Of Construct
ing Automobiles.

New stories really are coming up
every day about a popular-priced
automobile. a manufactures needed
a utility car around the place to do
the thousand-and7one errands. His
general manager went to the Detroit
distributor of the popular-priced car,
and asked whether he could buy one
right away. The dealer said that
there we're so many orders ahead that
it would be hard to tell when a car
could be had.
The manager was very good
friend Of a relative of the manufac-
turer Of the "boats." and he went out
TO the factory in an endeavor to get
q car right away.
"Your downtown dealer told me
he did not know when 1 could get
delivery on car" said the sppi-
cant. 81 need one at our factory
right away. Can you help me out p
II was then ten o'clock in the morn
ing. Note the time-ten o'clock in
the morning.
"Sorry, old man, but we are
rushed to death with orders, and ]
can't promise you immediate deliv-
cry. You will have to wait some
time, / am afraid" said the man al
the factory.
"Well, / have to have one, and
maybe you can hurry it through"
81 don't see how under any cir.
cumstances we can deliver it to you
before this afternoon" replied the
factory man.-Indianapolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
How to Check That Cold.

When it il painful to breathe and
fever sends chills up and down your
back, you are in for a cold. A time
ly dos of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will stop the sneezes and sniffies.
The pine talsam loosens the phlegm
and clears the bronchial tubes. the
honey soothes ind relieves the sore
throat. The antiseptic quail is Xvii
the germ and the con. e>Ird coudi
ii II is feli we'd Group, whoop ny
cough d chronic bronchial affec-
ii - quickly relieved At all Drug
gists Pc. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
WAGES Go Up In Japan.

Thanks to the general business &C
tivity in consequence OF the great Eu-
ropean war the working classes In
Japan are now unusually prosperous
and contented, says East and West.
To quote an example, hatoba coolies
in Yokohama are now getting 80 yen
per month, while waste paper buyers
are making as much as 100 yen day.
Sake shops near the foreign and ma
tive bunds are now buster than ever,
being well patronlzed by the coolie and
lower classes. A fact worth record
ing is that the latter do not now in
dulge in gambling on as large a scale
as formerly. Salaried men alone are
the victims of the steady rise In the
price OF daily commodities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
cItles Lax up chlId HyqIene.

More than 400 American cities, each
u.re ihln 10000 population, have
r tod 90 the children's bureau, a
branch of the department Of labor,
that municipal funds are being given
special chlldren's hygiene work. In
more than 20 cities a special depart
ment for this work is being operated,
Providence Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
PATRONIZiNG.

"Flubdub has such a patronizing
manner"
eyes, he can't pass globe repre-
senting the world without patting
it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
NOT RICH ENOUGH.

Randall-ls Delaney a vulgar
person?
Rogers-No, he's too poor. Only
a rich person can be vulgar success
fully.-Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-13
DURING BUSINESS HOURS ONLY

Kind Gentleman-How long have
you been blind?
Beggar-Since / started out this
morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-04
FhRnERS MEE I
 IDAHO NEXT MONTH
tBy Associated Press)

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Dec. A. How Idaho farmers can increase their crops better their roads and improve conditions of farm life will be ex- plained at a joint conference here January IA to 19 next of agricultural, live stock. engineering and irriga- ton societies of the state. The at tendance of prominent farmers. business and professional men is ex- pected to run into the hundreds and speakers of national importance are 10 be obtained. An effort is being made to bring Herbert Hoover, na- tional food administrator, here for the meetings.
 The plan for the conference con templates the sessions of the various societies in sectional meetings in stead of meeting separately over the state. This will enable the seed growers and potato growers associa- tions to establish one exhibit each for all the societies. Manufacturers of agricultural implements also will have exhibits.
 Speakers of prominence will ad dress the delegates on road building power on the farm federal farm loans special uses of potatoes, the labor situation, transportation, rural insti tutions, business efficiency, dry farm tillage methods, better farms, farm forestry and beautifying the farm.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-04

enticing card with twenty blanks This when filled in gives you full. fleged War Savings Certificate the total cost of which is sS2.4e (wlih a penny month. per stamp added after January. 191S), and which is redeem able on January 1. 1923 for 8 suii s19t-
 What makes this plan of lending your spare change to the government even more attractive. is tine leorhole offered of getting rid of the stamps or certificates-at a profit-if you get in pinch for money. At any time, on ten days written notice, they will take. in. and three per cent interest additional paid
 To emphasize it's the small cash that's wanted, the government will refuse to issue more than $1oo worth of stamps at one time or allow any one person to hold more than $1,0O0 worth
 Gle greater part of tho funds ob-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-04
IWO BILLIONS ID. RE RAISED bY
 THR|F I STAMPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Uncle sam today set in motion another great "win-the.war money campaign to catch the nations vagabond e5-ce,t pieces. It was the formal launching of the new 2OoO.Oo0oOo. War Saving Certificates plan.
 If you have a quarter you don't know what to do with today-or any day during the next year-drop into a postoffice, or your bank. or even some department store or railroad station in your town, and buy a Thrift Stamp"
 Take t hoE3a as nest egg aro watch it grow. When you get E of them. go back to the post office and cash them in for a "War Savings Certificate Stamp" Then you have something which cost you SAP, and which you can cash in five years hence-when your money has helped whip the Boche-for exactly $500
 To help you save the Thrift Stamp the post office will furnish you free with q Thrift Card" hearino 1G al turing spaces for the 25 cent stamps
 If you want to buy War Savings Certificate Stamp outright, ii will cost you $412 during December and January, with penny month added until the close of the offer at the ent of 1918.
 With the first War Savings Certifi cate Stamp, you win be given anothe
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-04

tained under the plan will be spent within the borders of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-04
CLOSED SEASON ON
 WHlTEFIsH BEEN REMOVED
lBy Associated Pressl

SPOKANE. Wn, Dec. 4.-White- fish may be hooked at any season of the year in Washington hereafter, ac. eording to an announcement by R. B. Wales. deputy state game warden for eastern Washington. Raising of the closed season is expected to cause many of the fish to be offered in the market, as an aid in the food conser- walton problem. They are declared to be plentiful in tho streams of the state,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-04

Sporting go3is cutlery. flashlights. at The Mort 6eetsrn hardware Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Sin Saiteres Bib.

Bon Sen angebIiden 3uitdnoen in
GeltidIano. II Sn 9erihten ent-
porfen Die an oas Staats-Ge.
partement gelonet iinO. TT Die.
ieIben itommen aus 5meiter Sano.
Die glabrimesmittel-9oge in
GeiitidlanO anseblid cine ernIte.
So ibington 81. Suli. III
Sebr peridieOen i'm 1on bon oen op.
tinIiitiiden 9lniidten, Oenen Ger neue
oeutihe &eidsfan5lcr in ieiner 9leOe
Dor Dem Reidstag 9lusorlid CAB, iino
an oas Staats. 1eportement gelangte
9eridte, pelde bon @erionen itam-
men, Die aus Geuti6IanO gefommen
limo, be8iigIid Der gtabrlmesmitteI-
Gage mo Der oagemeinen 3uitdnoe
in Oen 21noern Der Gentralmd1te.
@enn aud oieie Snformation na-
tiirlib aus 5peiter Sano fommt, 10
ieben bod Oie 9lgenten oes Staats-
gepartements oorailf, OoB MIR iol6e
9(o6ri6ten iibermittelt merOen, Die
nad i6rer glniidt 9lniprud auf
@lau6Diiroiefeit er6eben f0nnen.
9eionoers bemerfenspert6 in oie.
fer 8erbinoung lit ole g3o6ri6t. oaB
1eutidlano minoeItens 100000
Gonnen @ei5en broildt, Inn Die Be
0olferimg bis 5ur W1itte glueldt,
mann ole neue grnte eingebradt
miro, 81 lnterbalten. Ole @rnte lou
in GltpreiiBen uneiinitiger ggitte.
rimes.8erbdItniIie boIber iebr I6le6t
iein; iogor anrtoffeln neripre6en an.
gebli6 nur cine Wlinimallgro
Yiele 2eute in Rolen leioen angebli6
Sunger.
Sin amerifaniiher giireer, Ser aus
Berlin fommt, erflGrt, oaB ole g2ab-
rlingsmittel. .Sihiation iDabreno Der
lebten orci W1onate mertli6 ibIedter
eeporoen iei, uno ooB oos oelti6e
Solt ielblt be5ilglih Der tommen0en
@rnte iib feline eroBe Soifmtngen
made, oa es befannt iei DAB oieieIbe
i'm 0ItIiden im6 noroIiden Gbeile
bon Qeuti6IanO Elm 5e6li6Iae iei.
3piihen Seiterreid mO Qellti6-
Iano ioa oen 9Gngoben 5ufolge cine
ioIde Spannimg beIteben, ooB Der.
oddtige SeIterrei6er iest in Geuti6.
lano internirt ner0en.
Ger Gentrlmsfiibrer W2ot6ios Ora.
berger ioG Ole &esierltng angeidul.
oigt baben nit oen lly9oot. .StatiIii.
fen Manipulationen getrieben 81 ba.
ben. @r ioa ferner oie @ormng ge.
dllBert 6aben OaB oos monardiIti-
ide @efiibl oes 8olfes tGelid a6.
nebme, uno ioa Der 3eeieriing ange.
ratben 6aben, nieinoIs pieoer oeut.
ide Striter init Maibinengewebren
81 beoro5en, iDie oies aneeblib in
Stettin geihab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

ierer ShlrmnGt6eiluneen feinoli6e
Soften sur 8ln6t, 5eritorte ibre @rd.
ben uno 6radte Sriegsmaterial 8u.
rid.
8einolibe GetaAements, oie an
Oeridieoenen @ilnften iniere Oorgc.
idobenen Foiitionen 81 errei9er
iudten, wuroen 5iriidgeiblagen.
9luf Der Suliiben 6ront mar Oas
9lrtilleriesefedt in ser @egeno BON
gertoi6i55a bis sur See eill recbt les.
baites.
@iner unierer topferen 6Iicger grill
eiu feinoli6es 6luggci6mooer bon
fiinf MaIbinen ii6er CppoGiaiella
an imo 6ra6te 5iuei ser ieinOlihen
5lug5euee II oas cine in 5lammeu
5ur Groe.