davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
PEA FED HOGS SHOW DECIDED SUPERIORITY

The pea ration was of split peas 90
perAcent, shorts 30 per cent and tank
age 10 per cent. The barley ration was
go per cent. In lot No. 3 | think the
low result was due to the use of oil
meal instead Of tankage. Lots Mol
and No. 2. were fed by hand, that's,
we weighed the feed out to them twice
a day, while the other lots had the
feed at hand all the time In self
feeder The animals went ON feed
about January Is. The cost of the feed
was figured at $40 ton for peas, $40
a ton for barley, s27 ton for shorts
and $50 ton for tankage and oil meal
Quality of Meat Better.
Mr.. Stanton expressed himself of the
opinion the pea fed hogs. showed de
cidedly a better quality of meat than
the grain fed animals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Orders to Idaho Regiment.

In a test made at Spokane last Fri
day the superiority of peas as hog feed
was demonstrated in carcass contest
conducted at the packing plant OF the
E. H. Stanton company. A conslgn-
ment of swine from Washington State
college and one from Frank Wilson,
n Whitman county farmer, were put
through the plant
According to Professor William His
lon of the Washington state college
the pea fed hogs not only showed a
higher profit. hut the meat was of a
better quality. The hogs were fed %
davs on the state college farm and
every effort was made TO follow ap-
proved farm methods of feeding.
Ration of Pea Fed Hogs.
"The pea fed hogs showed the best
ON the hooks said Professor Hislop-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
00aIE JUDGE CAMPBELL GOES
IO HOT LAKE.

father s 81 Judge Wilbur Campbell and
|sufefin.. : 3. Campbell. who have been
from .s sasa IT the past number of weeks
|left on .e Te.' attacks or rheumatism,
|isf Hat n,nrsaaT morning of this week
|Deet to Il, axe Ore, where they ex-
1.-Two waes. aofent for some ten days or
better AZ a j Mr.. Campbell felt some
|ei To % ~ s,,l ilrst OF the week and manag-
|loft Vas ~ .uown to the office, but the eff
N q baeesam y" much for him and resulted
|doetor hna,sL hsssL and in consequence the
|off to fha haleu both he and his father
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
The Marble Group Placers.

W. III. Baldwin and partners, who
own the Marble Group and Mann
moth Lode placer claims, will soon
leave for Elk City Summit and start
work upon this property. These
claims are located in the Elk City
district and development work has
been carried on these mines for
the past two years, on small scale,
but 1t is a well-known fact that these
properties rank among the best in
the district. The property is i'm
proved with miners camp black
smith outfit, hydraulic and other
tools necessary for operating the
placers. Water for operating is
taken from Moose creek into a ditch
$500 feet long leading to the prop
erty and ample water for operating
this group of eight claims. The
property is located one mile from
the Elk CityStage Line route.
Many of our citizens are in pos
session Of fine nuggets taken from
this property. John Phillips Is In
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
ACTIVE WORK AGAIN RESUMED
AT THE DEWEY.

+. Il. Hamshaw arrived in the city
last week accompanied by Mrs. Ham
shaw, and at once employed force
of men and sent them down to the
Dewey to begin work in fitting up the
buildings and making other prepara-
tions for real activity on the mine. Mr.
Hamshaw has been spending the time
since leaving here in getting the title
to the property fixed up. and seems to
have made headway along that line, as
he has returned and resumed work
with becoming energy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
STATE BOARD OF ACCOtJNTaNCv

a state board of accountancv has
been created by the governor and Rv.
ron Defenbach of Lewiston; ]. A. Pur-
TIL, OF Mountain Home: and n 8
Davis of Sugar City, have been an.
pointed as members of the same Tho
new law requires that all persons an.
gaglng IN the business of expert ac-
countants must first secure license
from the new board by passing Sc
we're examination. The members of the
accountancy board are paid their tray-
eilng and other necessary expenses to
ana from the state capital and while
In session as a board. Mr.. Defenbach
was telling the Globe editor something
OF the merits of the new law while in
the city last week on his way to
Whitebird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
LECTURE COURSE REFUND.

The Iadles OF the CIVIC club, who
secured the lecture course for Grange
vile last season, wish the public to
understand that refund will be made
to all holders of season tickets for the
failure of the last number to appear.
Parties who desire to take advantage
of this will present their season tickets
at Glanyille's where arrangements
have been made
CIVIC CLUB COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

Again Company Il has been called to
mobilize in the service of our country.
On Monday of this week Captain Kad-
ing received telegraphic instructions
from Boise to at once mobilize the
company and hold the boys in readi-
ness for a call at any moment. No
intimation as to where they will be
taken, or when, has been received, and
the boys and their relatives and friends
are all on tiptoe of expectancy and un-
certainty Eleven new recruits have
been taken in, bringing the company
up to some forty odd in number, ex-
elusive of the Oregon contingent, and
a vigorous recruiting campaign is go
ing on. Roy Mead was sent to Win
chester today, John Long to NeZperce
and Harley Meader to Cottonwood to
enlist new members. The new volun-
teers are.
Frank Turnbull, John Day.
Sidney Triplett, Cottonwood.
Roy T. Tefft, Keuterville.
Vern E. South, Cottonwood.
Warren Smith, Grangeville.
Loran Morgan, Cottonwood
Ralph e. Keltner. Grangeyille.
Louis Hutsinpiller, lilo.
Walter Basinger, Grangeville.
Edward Long, Grangeville; transfer
red from Wisconsin.
Orders to Idaho Regiment.
The following press announcement
has been received:
Boise. March 26.-Goyernor Alex
ander today officially authorized the
assembling of the Idaho national guard
at their respective home stations. The
commanders are instructed to hold
tbeir men in readiness for mobiliza-
tion orders or destination of the troops
for guard duty within the state. The
The Press., 1917-09-20
HOLLAND.

MT. Fogg, who has been running the Burgess place this summer, has gone to his old home in Clarksburg, West Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bates, Miss Bates and Banon Bates of Windham were the guests last week of MT. and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow.
 Next week Thursday evening there will be a prayer meeting in the Lee M. B. church and votes will be cast for three trustees. Polls open from 2. 30 to 8. 30.
 The Red Cross meeting for sewing will be held Tuesday in the court house, and after this the meetings will be in the parlors of the Congre- gational church.
 Raymond Clough, Miss Lucy Clough and Miss Hearts and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Clough and family of Meriden were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Clay. ton Olough on Sunday
The Press., 1917-09-20

District Superintendent Rev. c. c. Scrivener preached very helpful ser. mon in the Lee M. E. church last Sunday morning. Next Sunday there will be a home missonary collection for the benefit of the fund for the soldiers religious training in camp.
 Holland with a population of 1900, according to the report of Health Officer O. s. Hulburt, has the follow. ing foreign population: Germans, 200; Hungarians, l00 Russians, 7bi Canadians, 30; Danish, 40; Swiss, 30; Polish, 25; Italians, 20; He. brews, 10; Swedish, l0; Norwegian 10; French, 10.
The Press., 1917-09-20

MT. and Mrs. T. M. Lyon visited friends in Mansfield Center on Sun day, making the trip in his auto mobile.
 The Epworth League topic for Sun day evening will be Appreciation aG Strategic Method of Approach. '' Leader, Mrs. Mathews.
 Mrs. Jane Johnson of Stafford Hollow and Miss Leila Bowden of Hartford were the guests of Mrs. Grant Hammer over Sunday.
 The men of the M. E. church will serve clam chowder supper in the vestry this Thursday evening. Price, 20 cents; children, 10 cents.
 Mrs. Ella Bass of Union and her daughter, Miss Mary Bradway, of Springfield have been spending a week with Mrs. Fred Bowden.
 Mrs. Merl Hughes and two ohil- dren of New York are. the guests of George Moore for two weeks. MT. Hughes joined them for over Sunday.
 Robert Heck and Miss Zalma Cooper, Mrs. E. Mathews and Mrs. Ballou and granddaughter, Ruth Bosworth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Hulett in East Long. meadow, Mass, on Sunday.
 Nine little friends of Bessie Brown met at her home in honor of her ninth birthday, Sept. II. Refreshments were served and all had a most de- lightful time. A number of birthday gifts were left on the occasion.
 West Stafford.
 The Ladies Aid society will serve supper on Friday from 6 to 8 D. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Slater enter tained friends from .Thompsonville on Sunday.
 Rev. J. w. Ballantine attended a ministerial meeting in Hartford on Monday anl Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Ellis and son of Somers spent part of last week with their parents, MT and Mrs. E. D. Ellis.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Tutein have had as guests Mrs. F. Kitchen of West Somerville and MT. and Mrs. 0 D. Tutein and Miss Doris Tutein of Billerica, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs G. B. Marble have moved to their newly purchased home at the north end of the lake. E. P. Kellogg, who bought the Marble home, will make extensive repairs and improvements.
 Miss Mabel Lawrence gave a whist party last Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Hazel Bogardus. Prizes for highest scores were won by Miss Eva Fletcher and Elric Ramsey, and those for low scores went to Miss Louise McQuaid and Richard Glazier.
 The Rockville O. E. Union will hold it's annual meeting here next week Fiday evening, beginning at o'clock. Miss Frances Mcknight of Ellington will preside and the following pro. gram has been planned: Praise ser vice, led by the Union secretary, Miss Josephine Newell; devotions, led by Rev. P. B. Thomas of Rockville; business session; address by Rev MT. Turner of Rockville; benediction, Rev. J. w. Ballantine. The service will be followed by a social hour with light refreshments served by the local society.
 Olaf Jensen, the first young man to be called to the colors from this village, left this morning for Aver. MT. Jensen has been employed as grocer clerk by G. M. Barlow and his genial disposition and kindly courtesy have won for him many friends. Be- fore leaving he was presented with a gold illumined dial wrist watch and sum of money by friends in this village, a pocket camera by MT. and Mrs. Barlow, an outfit from the local Red Gross society, comfort kit con- nearly all the articles
The Press., 1917-09-20

It will pay you to come in and see our big new line of bargains. !. katzowitz X CO.
 --Cholee showing of newest White and Sllk Skirts and Shirt Waists at J Was serman's.
 Watch our Rd. and windows for the best of merchandise at lowest prices. s. KatzOwitz & Co.
 -If interested In suits, coats. dresses, waists, skirts in silk, satin and serges for fall and winter wear, look them over at our store. J. Wasserman.
The Press., 1917-09-20
WhitOn Grocery.

soldier could use from the cottagers of the east side of the lake, also several other gifts. MT. Jensen wishes his friends to know that he thoroughly appreciates all these things and that he will ever stand true to Uncle Sam.
The Press., 1917-09-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

@A@4@ ~@@~~ @& &eAA@ Ae@@ Mrs. Margaret Rafftery has sold her house on West Main street tC Napoleon Psro, ST.
 The l.. A. A. O. Fl. will hold 8 dance at St Edwards hall, Wednes. day evening. October 10th, with music by Lynoh's orchestra.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Loveland took an auto trip to Vista, N r.. Satur- day to visit relatives They were accompanied by Marc Loveland of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bolieau and two children. Mrs. Carrie Oelaire and daughter, Helen. and Ruth MeIntire, took an auto trip to Cohoes. N. T., for the week end
 Norman Blinn, who has been manager of the Atlantic S Pacific Tea Co.'S store here for the past year and ahmR, has been promoted Co q larger store near Hartford and will finish his work here on Saturday. Edward Mulligan of Rockville will succeed Mr Blinn here. --.--- To the Editor of The Press: Having visited your town in the past and knowing it's record for beauty and cleanliness WAS surprised to see the heap of rubbish and partly burned building standing in the center of the business section. I have been told that it has been this way for over three months. Not only IS it 8 fire menace but a blot on the landscape. If the owners have not enough public spirit to clear away the debris, isl there no redress in law?
 The following list of nine men have been called into service from Stafford and go to Aver, Mass, with the "A ordered to leave to day from this division, No. 23. They go to Hartford where they will board a special train: Edward Patrick Shea
 Henry J. Wise
 John Richard Bowden William J. Labrache
 James Arthur Ryan
 Edward Hubert
 Flory Pasqualin
 Pisfro Piccin
 Henry George King
 HONOR ROLL
 Albert Hewitt Frel Rabidean Arthur F. Blair Olaf Jensen PietEo Paneiera George Paul Wise ! Howard Parkess Penny
 Frederick E. Bousquet
 Adamo Morterelli
 Michael Kosehiutuk
 Herbert Lyman White
 John Ohristianson
 Frank Palshaw
 George Palanck
 Christian Christiansen
 Frank R. Kane
 Paul Murray
 Wm. A. Black
 Ernest ID. Chapman
 John Dupre
 Farley Patten
 Adelbert Needham Howard Needham Walter Rabitaille John Quinn. Jr. Thomas Mullins John Hawley Larned Ernest Jones Fred French Joseph Fitzpatrick Fred W. Rabideau Norman Phillips
 Frank Wytas
 Arthur French Jacob Wytas
 F. H. Mann
The Press., 1917-09-20

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The Press., 1917-09-20


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The Press., 1917-09-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL. NOTICES.

Matter under tAis head 10 osnta per nne.l
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-10

9(bfGQe muroc elm &icDilttrr geihol,
iclL oas in ;3ieselform geprckt, anf
Sunienoe Dou NanerTgiltern gebraht
mnrbe nnb bicrourdl Elm Grtragnt@
pon siuci Milliuneu &iter Mllh per
Sag i,d)crte.
9r. 2uDlor trunbte ith uohoriids
lid gegen bic ShlicRnug UOn 2eitlls
lattunsanlageu nna granerclen DlN"
renS bes &rlcses nnb Die &crlucm'
Dung Der BON oicien ,Sn0ultricn be-
n0tiQten Vjetreibcporr0ten 3u anocrcn
,3metcn. ST ertIdrtc, Dob Ole 9tQh.
iraQc nob 2llfonoi fir iuolntrleltc
3lpcfc I'M fomnlcuOcn Sabre 70 grob
mcrOcn miiroc, 01b ale @lnIn9eu in
ben Ncr, Stnotcu folm imIton0c ieln
milr0cu, 0ericlbcn N}cnitQe 3u lclitcu.
Or. Eunlor erfjortc, 0nB nidt8 an
Stcllc 0e3 9rctca Qeicbt pcroen
tonne. I'm boa prot orebe ljh Die
@ultptfroQc Der NcbensmittclUerior-
Qlug un0 e5 lei lmbcOingt notDcn0lJ
"oob oem GoIfc mjuoeIten3 40 Hros
gent Der normolcu 4rotrotIoncn crs
botcu bIciben.
9llth IN Ne5ug mtf Die aricg3lo1c
ser &liiertcn ld)clut man lcbt III
g2nlhlngton qcnmWr tnformlert SIT
fen nno Die Sod)o0c miro oils cine
lchr ernite bctrQd)tet.
Stalten bat W}ou1el ot &oblcn
uno menn sic Sage I'M SSnnern 1lidt
Dor 2lnbruh Oc3 nGhlten @inter5
lih beIiert, miro Ojc 8efobr zines
Seporatfriebens 3uiihen SSStolien
imo Ben 3entrolmo6ten mebr 9e-
io1gniS berporrllicu OILS ielbIt 0a5
rlriIiihc Hroblent.
Huklanb befinoct iih in eincm
3lItono ntilitGriIdcr 0esorgnniio-
tion. Ger 3enior bat btsber Die
Sotlode unterorildt bob OILS Die
Jtepointipn ansbrodl, ,nlnoeltenS
iieben6nnbert Cffi5icre Der rniiiidlen
Wtarinc ermuroet lunroen. &lcOiel
Gffi5icre in Ger rull>'den 2lrnee BET
leite geihofft purocn, lit ME entbilGt
moroen. 9lber Die 0is5iplin prr0e
in oue @inoe 5erltrout.
(Siebe ouh Gepelhcn be3ii9lid Der
ruiiiihen Hebolution. Die Sdrtftl.)
Sranfretdl nabcrt lid unbeimlih
Dem Gnbe 1einer N}onnesfroft. S6-
pobl Ser S5obrgong 1913 nod niht
on oic SSront gebrodt muroe, lit Die
&itulitGt iebt, Die ieit BRET Sobren
getQmpit babeu, Oerort ooB ielbit
oic 3ufubr bon SSu0crO niht ais &C.
iniigeno erahtet miro. 9ie 0torol
Ser 2eute, tuelhe bic %ait oe5 Samples
81 tro9en botten, pcrltriod)t oer frons
3oiiihen 9tcgerltng uicl Gorge.
lIub Gnglaub 3ittcrt intmer mebr
Dor Der llnbeimliGeu Wlrflamfett Der
belltid)en 9auhbootc glmeritoniihe
eiir0er, Die in ben Icbten Tagen bon
Gonrpfern qelonoct iino, Die bon beltt'
Ihen ltnterieebootcl1 Derienft murOen,
bcrihtcn bemerfen5nerte 9inge iiber
Die onltrengenoe Irbett Der octtIhen
llntcrieeboote. oSn eInen Sale ers
ifienen orci belltide llnterIeeboote
g[eih5eittg in Der unmittclboren gdbe
zines Sd)iffes. on8 tie iid ols Spier
alt5crforen. Inter iDnen befanb itd)
Elm llnterleefreu3er pon 800 5uIj
2dnoe, mdhreno Die ilbrtaei1 81, Der
olten aloiie bon llrterleebooten &c.
! borten.
sSn ciltcnl onoere1t Safe trig Elm
beutihes llnterieeboot bie W,aste
zines 6iideroumpferS, Die 10 Dor.
siigIid) nohgeohnt mar, bob es nur
! in nnnlittelbarer 9tdbe als 9aith.
] boot at erfenten tpar. 1as Inter
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-10

Miai Hsi3en muroe am Mittwod)
in 6bieaso uqn S3.O7-$3.11 bsrs
fault una Suliwsi;sn non $2.4O--
S2.42. Yateutmsbl foftst In Mins
nsapulis SIG, 80 per SAB, Gin YIus
bon $3.50 1T brsi Iasen.
Wiiienidaitlide Grpsrimente in
8aibinston sssen Die llzSoot @ss
iabr MAIDEN ,,bislperiprsdenne Sorts
Idritte.
Der &rieg tofet Gnslann jstt
taglid S37,250.OOO uno i'm Yars
lament wirn ein atuer &reDIt pon
$500 Millionen 9olars berlangt.
9Seaen Der ariesslase bermciier
mir unisre Seier aut bic aricssi'bers
iit,t. in fur,en 9Sorten seiast, itebt
allies auf bentlber Seite gut. An Der
ma,ebanii6en Jrunt babeu oentidc
uns bulgarilbe 5rnppen etnen sIanz
,enben sies iiber Die alltirten 9rnpz
pcu uutcr Wcneral ssrrail banangcs
tragem uun aui Der britiibcn Jrnnt
inn 29eiten baben bic 9eutibsn non
8riteu eroberte 3cile mirber erobert.
Mention 8. 8ater, Griegsiefretar,
Der lidD in perlOnliben Anselesenbcis
ten seitcru bier aufbielt, erflartc, naB
bas 3ricssncpartement Vnrbereituns
gem tilr einen meuisitens oreijabrigen
arieg tretfe.
premier slnpo 8enrgc unb ieinc
anlleeeu, bic elmer ariegsfunferen3
Der alliirteu In Jranfreif betmobns
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-10

ten, iino mublbegalten In ssubon
micner angclaugt.
9ie 8lofabe Griehenlanos nurd)
bic Naiirteu bat nicle Jalle non 6nns
sertno peruriubt.
Neuu Aegimeuter bnu Armeein=
senieuren. bic lid ansihlieBlid aus
erittlaNis ausgebilbeteu, frei'uilligrn.
6iienbabueru 3ulammcnicBcu iollcn,
merhen als eritc amcritanilde Irup=
pen mad Jranfrei9 scianbt msrsrn.
Die Guellcu, aus brncn bisbcr gr=
mabuli6 bic prrKe Suiormatipn iibcr
Nmerifas Vrrbiunuugenmit ansmar
tigcn Maflten ia crhaItrn mar, ItnD
pnm sefretar Gaming ueritupft mnr>
ncu. Gpn nun ab milien ale Ncnigz
feiten cntmcber nDm Staatslefretar
irlbit nber BON bem reugeid)aHenen
Bureau Of Jnrcign Sutelligenee"
ausgegrben tuersen.
Sen Sdabungeu nes ShiIfabrts=
ansihufes ,ufulse mcroen in bcm
madHen ,,uei Sabren 100000 bis
100000 1nuuen Innuen Stab!s
uno 9nl,id)iffe bon Der Regieruna &C.
baut mcrocu. 1000 pritere Willin>
nen iallen oafilr bcmilligt pcrSen.
Ser beutide Reidstan,Isr batieinr
anartiinnists Reoe ilher bic internas
le cage ,,iu Der Grlnartnng balo eins
tretenbcr Grsigniiie, bic lcine Nniga'
be rrletdtsrn ,ne, nen", wiroerum psr'
idnbcm.
,,6eil 5ir i'm sieaestrau," loll als
oeutibe Natinnalbpmne abgeid,aHt
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-10

iccboot filbrte etn geihiib, oos cine
ShuBlpcite bon filnI Vfeilen bate.
g4ic bonn arieg$nliniltertllnl be-
f0lult gegebcn Dltroe, miro oaS erlte
9lufgebpt Der arieasarmee aus 1858
Gffi}icrcn llno 52S,G59 W}ann be.
itchcn melAc ollf 1G &riegsltQrfe-
liUilionen pertetlt ltuo hlIrd is He-
Qimcntcr idimcrer JcIOortiucric crs
q0n}t mcrocn.
3uOrn ijn0 ieit Dem I. 2(priL fit
Die rcgul0rc 2lrmec $4,000 9tcfruten
QcmouuCn mor0en, po0urd 0iclCl6e
ouf nobc3u 10000 A}onn ougc-
mod1icn lit.
Cic t3. Gipiiion biloen Sii0 Gn,
fDta un0 9}or0 Gofoto, W}intciota,
r>0mu uno 9tcbra8to.
2hlh bat ooa MricQ5Oeportment
n0bcrc GelttnntnQcn filr Die Oog
&on9reB beihlolicnc n9IltabeblnQ
nit Nu3mohl", ncbit hen 9}egiitric.
rmsuorIdriitcn 0etroifcn. Mir ipcr.
blcielbcn in u0d)Itcr @od)c int q. s."
pcr0ficlltlid1cn. - Gic ShriitI.
Ter nod ItrcitigeSoouptplutft lit bic
2Iltcr8iraQe. Ter Senot rpiinitt Dus
mebrpflihti9e 2lltcr ouf 81 biS -
feIl3uicbcn mQbreno Dos &uu5 lid,
iiir 81 bis 40 entihic0cn hot. Mon
iprid)t bon cincm MonlpronliB ullf 81
bis 80.
Qic 9(bltcbt, Iofort Gruppen nod
0ronfrcid 81 ienoen, id)eint IN &e'
gtcrrn9stretien Dorldufig meniglten&
ouIQcgeben tporoen 81 iein.
Gb Die llriod)e ol1h int Mon9el al
Sron8pOrtihifien 81 lud)en lit?
g2eiterc llnteriufungeu Der NIT
&eidlog belegten belltlhen uno otter.
rcidiid,en Shiffe 5eigen n0ntlih, onn
II ocpon crit nod llngef0br flint
Vtonate1 tpie0er Der Sd)iffabrt itber.
geben merocn f0nncn. 9ttr Die ct.
moI9e Gnt0efung perborgener SdGs
ben miro Die Experimentation iibcr
0iele 3eit binnu8 ber30gern. aleincrc
Shiffe tper0en in meniger ols bier
Wonaten pie0er ieetiihti9 fem. SS5ln
gon3en lperben Ser 9iegierung, fnls
tic bieie Sd)iffe be''nten ipia, fir
oen lleberieetronSport 535,722 SON.
lien SdDiffsranm sur 8crfiiqung ite'
ben. Gorr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-10
Sd ueit einen Gidbaum.

.,5t meit einen Gidboom, oe Iteibt at
De See,
De 9turItorm Sc brult III i'm anolt;
Stol5 redt Dei De mdd)tlge 8ren IN
DC Sob,
90 lit Dot al ouieno SSobr nett;
8ein Wiulherbono, be bett EN- plant;
Qcl rCft lib BON Eommern bet
He0crldno.
IF mcit eincn Gitboonl pua &norrn
uno puu 9nait,
llp 0cnn i0tt tciu 8il nift lmo Iert,
Gin Bort Is 10 rug III i'm 9oIt IS 10
iolt,
VS. mir bel mol bnnnt III beDert
J}id3 bctt cnl oubn; bel marc ooh
ltablL
@cn mc0orr mol oulenO bon Sobru
pcrQu0n.-"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-05-10
Scuticbcr Giicm,pall bdlt
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amsritauiide acknowledgements era
gebeu nur 366 Millionen SuiGel.
Die ssrinsfe in Ii Sabren. Der
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