davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
VERMoNT's BIG GRAND LIST
Totals Over Two Million, an Increase
of $4,000.


Montpelier. Sept. 5.-The commits
sioner of taxes has completed and
transmitted to the secretary of state
and state treasuerer the grand list Of
the state which, under the statute
must be prepared from the abstract
on file in his Office on or before the
first day of October.
The grand list of the several coun-
ties, unorganized towns and cores
has also been completed and was
transmitted to the several county
treasurers Saturday.
The grand list Of the state totals
s., $50, 5000, the largest in the his
tory of the state. an increase of $37,
000 in round numbers. over that OF
1916. Notwithstanding the fact that
the deduction on account OF debts
owing for the year 1917 exceeded the
deduction ON account Of debts owing
for the year 1916 by S3SS,OOO, in
round numbers. II is also to be not
ed that there are 10000 polls in 1871
as against 19S.000 for 1916.
The valuation of personal property
for 1917 shows an increase of $500,
600, in round numbers, over that fol
1916. and the appraised valuation o.
real estate in 1917 shows an increase
of around $2,000,000 for 1916. The
grand list shows $253,OOO,OOO worth o
real and personal property subject L
local taxation. The grand list FOL
1917 after deducting S3,20S.626 wortl
Of officers. exceeds by $4,000 tina
for 1915, amounting to S2,514,490, II
which year no offsets were allowed
The grand list of the state by coun
ties is as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
Gard Of Thanks

We most sincerely thank our
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. the Rev. Mr. King for his
comforting words. also for the beauti'
full services conducted by Morning
Flower Lodge +. and A. NJ. the G.. A.
r., and to those who were so liberal
In their beautiful floral offerings, we
ogain extend our sincere thanks.
Nrg Clarisa NJ Lincoln,
Harvey s. Lincoln
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
TO EXILE eURKo
General Accused Of Treason Will Be
Allowed TO Choose Domlcile

Petrograd, Sept 5.-Goneral Gurko.
former commander on the southwest
ern front, charged with reasonable
conduct toward the revolution, will be-
exiled from Russia. He is the first
person against whom such a measure
has been taken by the new govern
ment lie will be permitted to choose
his place OF residence and be given
three days in which to arrange his
affairs. General Gurko has been de.
graded and HIS request for new IN.
quiry has been refused. He will be
followed into exile by his wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION
Mrs. Jennings Entertains in Honor Of
New Pastor.

A delightfully."- informal reception
was held at the residence of Mrs,
Philip b. Jennings of Old Benning-
ton Wednesday afternoon when the
beautiful home was thrown open for
the purpose of introducing the new
pastor of the Old First church, Rev
C. f. Hill Crathern, Mrs. Crathern
and four daughters to the members OF
the church and congregation.
The hostess was assisted in receiv
ing by her daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Jennings and Mrs. Edward Stevens
Mrs. Leonard Cultivate, Miss AM
Clark and Mrs. Robert II. Merrill. Ex
ceptionally pleasant weather added
to the enjoyment Of the occasion. Re
freshments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
SCARBOROUGH sHELLED
Mine Sweepers Drive off U-5oat At
tacking Coast City

Scarborough, Eng, Sept. 5.-ln
a thick mist a German submarine ap-
peared about two miles OFF shore at
Z o'clock last night and began to bonn
bard the town A dozen shells were
fired in quick succession, the shore at
the time being crowded with visitors.
British mine sweepers began an at
tack on the submarine and the can
nonade became deafening. The sub
marine soon emerged and was not
seen again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
CASTRO LEAVES MEXICO
On Way to United States, Watched
by Secret Service Men.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Sept. 5.-Cip.
riano Castro, former President of Ven
ezuela. is on his way hence on board
a Spanish liner bound for a United
States Atlantic port. He still is ac-
companied by men Of the American
secret service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
SOUTH sHAFTs6URY

There will be a business meeting of
the Red Cross society in the church
parlor Friday evening, Sept T. All
members are urged to be present as
there is special business to be
transacted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
War CT Three Elements in
Drive on Austria
MANY PLANES ENGAGED
British and French Warships Assist
Monitors in Bombarding Great
Naval Base at Pola.


to dispatches from Rome which state
that no less than 216 planes are en-
gagged in attacks on enemy positions
British and French warships are
assisting the Italian monitors in the
bombardment of Pola, the great Aus
trian naval base on the Adriatic,
Rome dispatches state that a total
of $4,000 Austrians have been made
prisoners since Gen. Cardona began
his offensive of August 10.
London Sept 6.-While the Rus
SLAMS continue their fight before the
Germans in the region of Riga, the
Italians after a few days of com
paratiye idleness again have started
their great offensive against the Aus
trians on the Bainsizza pleateau and
to the northeast of Gorilla.
In the south, however, from the
Brestovizza valley to the sea, the
Italians have been compelled to with
stand most violent cOunter-attacks by
the Austrians, who are endeayoring
to hold back Gen. Cadornas lines
from a further approach to Trieste.
The Austrians at one point momen-
tarily forced them to cede territory
but a counterattack by the Italians
not alone retrieved the lost position
but resulted in the capture of more
than 400 prisoners.
On the Bainsizza plateau northeast
Of Glorizia the Italians have made
further gains, capturing an important
Austrian position near Ocroglo. Nc
official confirmation is at hand of the
reported capture by the Italians ol
Monte San Gabrielle, the last domi
mating position held by the Austrian'
north of Gorilla. Nearly 1900 mel
have been captured by the Italians il
the fighting in the Gorilla sectors.
In the region of Riga the Russians
are retiring eastward and northeast
ward all along the line. pursued b.
the Germans. The army which evacu
ated Riga has crossed the Aa river il
Livonia, while the army from the Tx
kull region is astride the Riga.Pskoy
Petrograd railway. In the captures
of the Duenamuende fortress at tn
mouth of the Dvina river the GeI
mans. it is asserted by the Berlin wa
office, secured intact the big coast d
| tense guns.
The war vessels which were re
ported to be shelling the Riga coast
| line and which, it was thought, prof
ably might be covering a landing O
| troops to cut off the retreat of tn
Riga army we're submarines.
The operations on the wester
front in Belgium and France continu
to be carried out mainly by the OF
posing artilleries, although the Bri
ish are still making trench raidin
excursions or warding off sma
enemy attacks Two rather stron
attacks against the French front o
the California plateau on the Aisn
front we're repulsed by Gen. Petain
forces.
| Reciprocal air raids continue to t
carried out by British, French an
German airmen at points far benin
the fighting line. German aviator
again have dropped bombs on Frenc
hospitals, this time in the region ,
| Verdun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
FIVE CASES OF POLIO
Three Children In One Mlddlesex
Family Have Disease.

Mddlesex, Sept. 5.-There are five
cases Of poliomyeltis in this village.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Palmer, a son of Mr., and Mrs Harry
Sherman and three children of James
Cram are the patients A close
quarantine has been placed on the
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers this afternoon. to-
night cooler. Friday partly cloudy
and cooler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-06

n, 5. Brigham,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
QndreaidlLn6irier

9(m GienIiog, Oen 10. Nlai, gtuh-
mittoqS 4 ll6r fmoet Die Sa6res.
ihluBicicr Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
alnile I'M o0}ercD.%olpitnl" in Scr
9lula oeS nGoaegs ser gler8te mo
9Suuodr3te" itatt. Die @roOuireuoeu
iino. S6meIter sc. Siloo 9uibman
SGmcIter @2. NilOc0aro Solbciu
S6mcIler Sc. 9lloDiils &opouog1.
Dobl gltfinS, @lpiie @ilcr,
@}ar1 9rrfc, glnna Belle 9urns,
@lorD Gftelle Garpcr a}orD Caroline
@6riitD, @larioric 9llrids Duncan,
@loe 9lgne9 6onnih Sclen Coma
Sor6our, W}ar0 9loelio &eap, 9lola
@}arie Nlaninr, WiaoeIine Solcs
9lode, Slime 9ioiolia Sappineton
Coma Jrances Sappinaton Qhircle
Beatrice @ogel unO lRorD &ut6
@oribington
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
.S5eirat6s .qicen,eu.

S0man Corn %; sloete Shines,
19.
qouis i. 5re0, so, gsithper; 2iaje
&c. QaIbp, 30, aeIdieOeu.
Gpoe q. 5r0e; ,Srene g. @ogeL
20. @ittpe.
GrneIt $. Saroing, %; geiiie Sun.
aeriorO,, %, @eioe bon @ai5ingtou,
9. 6.
9Saul &c. &oonb. %, g9ai6instou,
s. g.. Selen u. 6oote, %.
Serbert sutherland, 81; &iola 9ii.
gum 19, Ganton 0t0.
Giaiom 3. @riifitb, 80, @ilming-
ten, Gel; Gliie 90. &nigbt, %, @5i-
laoelpbia, 4Sa.
9Garo g. @oore, %, Salisbury,
N(o.; 8eula5 g. Wionfs, 16. 9olti.
more, MO.
SiOnep 8. &6oten %, SparrowS.
Goint, 92o.; @}iloreo S.. &otan, t6,
Soig6lanotopn @io.
SSobn q. Grem 30; geruarOine 8.
8alterS, %.
@SoQoce 8. @ert, 80; 9loialie llil.
fclrnc, 80, gci6ieoen.
SameS g. SallnOers, GO, @itt.
mer; Gl3a6et6 Siegriit So, @ithpe.
9Siaiam 2. Seunett, 80, SSeiiport,
g4o., eeibieoen; 9foiebuo 6. Sow.
fins, 9Gittpe
9lbra6ani aab, 20, 9afelono, N'o.;
9eettie @ommernon, "a.
GlOer g. areiS, 2G; Glpira 3.
amifmon 20.
5ronf 8. Otremba, %; 9(gnes 80.
5ef, 10.
lSreocrid @lc@oaoirO, %, Sorts
mouth, @o.; 2ula 8. Snitb, 1S,
@ortsmoilt6, go.
Salp6 9. Sc Score, "a; Soicp5ine
SSadion, % (@ithpe).
SSomes 8. Suder, "a; @liloreo
2utborOt, 1s.
G6arIcs 9. 6. Grit 81; 9iOie
@riger, is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
WrOkmauliocr gleoer.

Ger S2eeer Soicpb @tiIler bon
2ittle Rod, 9lrfv muroe eeiteru
Wlorgen IN Der iiioG1en @oli5ei.
itotioncn pon 9ii@ter 9ianft 8l elmer
@clOiroie bon $40 uno Soften Der.
urtbeilt, fir sic er 6p6lf Gage bin.
ter lc6me0iihen @oroinen oerbrinoen
muB. @2iaer 1T Der idlcdtc Ntann
BON glrfanias~ E mo botte IN Der Olad.
bariboft Scr g8erfteu je6en 0lonu
berousgeritfen Inn nit ibm 81 fam.
pfcn. S@lieBlid6 miidlte iid6 Die 80
li5ei IN Ole @eibicbte lno nobm oos
0roBmaul in Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
sdinSenerinhflnac.

Gie Continental 9ebenSOeriidc.
runes @cleai6ait~ 81 @ilmington
Del, bat i'm @lmocsgeridt cine
S6ooencriobflo9e Inn $4,000 1cgeu
Sen frii6crcn 9lgcuten Gbas. g.. f.SoDce
cinrciGeu Ioiien. SSn ser &lageihriit
miro bc6ouptct, ooB Sooce no6 lei
ncr Gutloiilmg ous Dem 9ienite IN
glcp 9orfer 3citlrngcn on0eblid cut
cbrcnoe 9emerflngen iiber Die &c.
omtcu ser Gompa0nie ocr0iientli1t
Babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Der WOaDcrnenr in ct. WiarD's
GOnnt1.

@ouperneur 6. 6. Sarrinaton
reiIte geitern in cinem 9Iutomobil bon
9lnnopolis na@ 2eonarotopn uno
bielt ooielbIt cine 9ieoe, I'M Ole Sar-
mer 0u energiidcr Ebdtigfeit ou8lt
ipornen. @r febrtc glbenOs nad 9ln'
nppolis 8uriid uno miro ndbiteSSp9e
Gonfcren5en nit @eieBge6ungSDlit-
glieoern iiber Die Gorlaeen balteL
ipeItbe in Der Spc5ialiiBuug oer Sc
iesgebung iuterbreitet per0en iollcn.
Gr bat beibIoiicn Die @ciebgeblmg
ni6t am Is. Dtai, ionOern einige
Eaae ipdter einaltbernfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

6. &onSeine, 81. Sontnerperd, Grnit
SdmeiBer unO Or. :. s. 9reBler.
6erner moren onipeienO Die 6errcn
". g9. NlocGonolO, 2ouiS Suet6er,
JIM GlpOe s. Gulp, So6n 9reunina
3. @e6ren6erg, jim, 6. s. Goof, g2.
$. @loccu6bin, u. 8. 6onfbdnel, Saul
q. @ogpell, 9obert @rince lmO @m.
$. @aul Jun.
giner Scr @Gitc 6ei Sem 9onfeit
trvg Gin Gjeoidt oor ouS pelden oie
beiOen iolaenOel Strop6en Grud5
nmg ber0ienen:
@eidenft moro ms bonn Go6n
SlDmp 0em 6c6rem
Sin (ol BON loIoiidler g9iddafeit,
@r marc 6e0riiBt BON allen 9lftio.
ndren
llnO uer nod Iioioen0en idreit;
Sit mose oieier Eog ibm pieoer-
fe6ren,
&6u INNER iinOen iro6 un0 iir
@r lebe lang 81 unierer Sren lm0
@6ren
lIno 6lei6e itcta elm Gino oeS @hidS!
9lni oenn mas aiebt's &eroienlercs
nod
Martin N}eDerOird Elm oonneruOeS
Soc5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Sin faltOlatiacr GtamOpnmff.

Gr fab 6ci cinem @ang ourd Oos
Std0tC5er 9iau9 ans Der @intcrt6iire
cineS 6olicS Orinacn uno Oonn antp
cine 6Iaume bcruorleden gltbclns
los nad Scr &oroert6ilr iiiir5eno,
oonncrte er an oiciel6e. Die liod
tailbc @eiiberiu criDicn NIT eineh
milocn 9Gheln in ser SouSt6iir.
o6eller I'M Souiel" briillte er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
airdlidle gsadJridjten.

Ger 8roueuperein ser Stemmer's
9iun 8ionsgemeinoe feiert berIte
iein iil6ernes Su6ildlm Gle
@emeinoe ieiert i6r golOenes Sll-
biIdtm am ndditen Sonutag. ~
Die @riin0e ser ariegserfldrim-
gen. Fl geridieoenes.
SSn ser 9reieiligfeits.&irde an Ser
8rinitD-StraBe preOigt &aitor a. s.
Sterger bel Dem beutigen Nlorgen-
gotteSOienite iiber Ser Shirt Oieier
g9elt. Scin G6ema fiir ben 9lbeuO-
gottesOienit lautet: oGos 3ufiinitige
perfiinoen. Ger Srauenoereiu bGlt
an g2adnittag ieine mouotlide Ser.
iammlung.
5iiufte reformtrte ct.
&ouls= Stride.
@aiior Saul $. Sdnab oeranital.
tet 6eute ciueu Oeutiden @lorgen.
unO eineu engliiden gl6enogottes-
oienIt in Scr fiiniten reiormirten Ct.
@auls.airde, @dr 9rooomap im0
@ratt.StraBe,
GOunQelii6 lntberiide
3tonSgemein BE-
sSn Der groBen oeltihen eOonge
liid-lilt6eriI6en 3ionsgemeinoe 81,
Stenumer's Sim an Der &6ilaoelp6in
9fooo merocn 6eute nnO am nd6lten
Sonntag 5mei aroBe 6eitlidfeiten
in ertipredeuoer @eiie gefeiert wer-
ben. Seute gtadniittag 3 llbr 30 lin
Oet 81 Gbren oes iil6eruen Stii-
hngSieites oes ileiBieen 8rouenuer-
ems Elm 6eitgottesoienit in Der STRIDE
i'att, fir melden Der t6dtige Seel
iorger, 9Saitor $. @. @llen6erger, Elm
iA0nes @rogronIm auiaeiteat Bat.
Die 8eitpreoigt bait 4Saitor 9lidoro
Shniot aus gSai6ington, g s. Ser
&ir6endor trdgt babel e6eniallS Ell
nige SieOer Dor. 9ie oeutide 9leOe
am @ormittag bait @oitor GIleu6er.
ger.
9lm ndditen Gonntag ieiert Die
@emeinoe i6r qoloenes Stifhtngsfeit
i'm W}orgenqottesoienite, Den @aitor
$. 81 @llen6erger leiten miro. Sic
1Seitpre0igt in Oeutider Spra6e 6dIr
@aItor S. &ebn aus Getroit, Did.
9fa6mittagS 3 llbr 80 iinOet elm
@ottesoienit in Der 9anoeSIpradc
itott bel wel6cm &oitor Gr. 8. @oli
Oie Subildlimsreoe' 6alten miro. 9hlh
in oieiem @otteS0ienitc 6iilft Der Sir.
dendor Die 6eiiireuoe ourb quite
@ortrdge er606en.
Sic @riinoe ser &rieg s.
erfldritugen.
Ir. 6. S. Smorb miro bcute Sen
@1itglieoern ser W2dnner. 9i6elflioiie
Der @al6roof greS6pierioner-airdc
ole @riinoe ser ariegserfldrun9en
5wiidjen @nelano mo GeutIhlon0
uno Gciltidlmo imo 5ronfrei4 er.
flGren
Sifien cine 5logge.
Sic WlitglieOer ser @dnner-gi6el-
flaiie Ser %atterion @orf gaptiiten-
Stride, @de @lhpooo- unO Gaitern-
2lDenuc, neroen beltte 9ladmttag
onf Dem Hoien Dor Der Stride cine
ameritoniide 6lagge 6iiien. 1ic
3lagge lit elm @eibeHf oes 8rouen
pereins Der @emeinoe,
&re0igt bier Sum eriten
M}al.
NloniiQnor Cornelius j. S6omos
miro beute bier 6eim Sohomt in Ser
fatboliiden St. @atrids-&ircbe ieiuc
erIte @reoiat 6oItell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Scleorap6iidIer Mctter6cridit.

9lrs 0en iibrigen 9unoes-@etter-
observation-disclosures WnrOen sic
foIeenoen nie0rigiten Eelnperohlreu
ole INN s llbr geilern 9lbenO 5errid-
fen 6eriAtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

ter Der Seltunq Don Sou1s Ufdurice,
ons 0urd 20 itimnbegabte Singer
peritdrtt iit ipieIt udbrenO Der tag
lid ltattfinoenoen Dlutinee uno IN
oen Acknowledgement.
.@aDetD z scatter
9iebbobern elmer 8oiie nit @eiang
uuo Cans miro morgen @eIegenbeit
gegebeu, Die o@irls from SoDlano"
i'm .@opetD. Gbeater4 5u bepunoern.
9as Stiid ieBt lid aus 5luei Sbeilen
5uiammen, bon 6enen Der erlte Oen
5itel oStaeger Snn~ fiibrt, uno Der
5peite inter Dem gIomen ~ giigbt
in tie Sorem" 9hlge imo Sbr Der 3u.
i6ouer ergoben miro. Die Sauptrol.
len Iiegeu in Den Sdnoen BON mobls
befmnten &iinitlern, mie: 9iaD @iI.
tert, SSoa g3icolai, 9eulab &enneoD
mo 9lnn MontgomerD, oeren 9luitre.
len cine @epdbr iiir cine intereiiante
@oriteaung bieten. nJloieuoi" miro
cine Salptattraftion biloen Der oS6e
Sal OF gab0lon" iolgt.
P ca boOD W Wufif Gonferp a.
toriltm.
Dlorgcn 9IbenO iinoet inn &eobooD
Gonieroatorium oos erite BON elmer
Heibe bon Giplon1.9ecitals itatt, in
tpeI6en Oer@ianiit CHARLES Genoe
2eeop auftritt. Gerielbe lit eiu
Sdiiler bon Iireftor Sarolo 9ion-
oolp6 uno bat unter @uitoD Stru6e
Competition imo Sarnoniele6re Itl.
oirt.
9lm O1ittipo6 Qlbeno miro sSrdu.
Iein 0lmie 5or, cine Sdiilerin bon
George 6. @oDle, auf Oem @iano elm
9iplom-9iecitaI aebeu meldem 8. ".
Srtman am tommenOen 5reitag
g(beno nit ieincm @roOuiruugs-Gon
8ert folgt. Serr Srtmon bat ieiHe
Stuoien in Sarmonielebre unO Goms
petition beenoet uno miro in ieinen
@ortrdge eigene Gompoiitionen 81
@eb6r brineen lpelde I'M Streid
quartett ailf ocm Fiano un0 I'M
@eiang glusorud iinoen. Ser aiinit-
Ter lit Elm 30gling BON @uitap Stru-
be.
Beo6oOD Muiit Confer
Dotorium.
Gle Opernflaiie Oes @ea6o0p Gon.
icrDatorium miro Oas lebte CONCERT
Der soiiOn om Gienitog 9I6enO, ben
10. gloi, in Der groBen Gon5ert6olle
oes @eoboOpSnItituts ee6en. Sce-
nen aus peri1ieoenen Gpern merOen
Ourcb cine Sln5ubI ser beiien S0nger
in Baltimore 81 @e6or gebradt
merocn. Bon groBem Sntcreiie miro
Sic glttffiibrling Der eiuaftieen Sper
yI6e Smpreiiario@ iein, ipeIbe i'm
euglii1en Cert Ser BON SenrD
&rebbiel eeidrie6cn it, 3ur glniTiib.
rilne eelongt. sSSn oieer Sper bat
Wlabel @orriion ne6it onOeren Dit
glieoern Der nMetropolitdn-Operngc
ienitoft" in Der Iesten Soiion einen
gon5 beOeuten0en @rfolg gebobt. 81
ne anoere Sper in einen 9lft, Die
,Shone @alat6ed~ bon Snppe, pel.
DE ieit langer Bet nidt in Baltimore
oeboli iplroc. miro Der eriicn iolgen-
Gie 9per ut zines Scr beiten 9erfe
oes beriibmten Gomponiitcn mO ent-
61lt cine 5iiae bon WleIo0ie gItBcr.
Gem fomrhen Scenen aus ngliOo" bon
,Seroi mo aus o9tonon" pon Wiaiic-
net, gum @ortrag. Inter ben Sdn.
germ fir bic Suilptrollen 6efinoen
fid) Die Tomcn: WiarD Sharp, Wlo-
riou 9leio, @li5obetb Gincon 9iut6
SsmaIo, G0no Gorep. Selen Wlc@ur.
leD. Nlart6a 9oprenCe inO bic Ser
rem garron 9ert6alo, Gireftor ser
Spern.aloiie. eugene N}artenct, a.
Touglos WlcGomas, g9. @ion Wlai.
ion Gborles Heiner, glrbie 9iuggles
uno G6rDItal g8i0iams
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

gIOonnentsH, Die ben D9eutIdsH
GOrreipOuoentea~ uidt piinttIid Ooev
unreeelmGhig erbaIten, fiuO ecbet,lt
Der Office OaOOH per EeleP6OH Obet
IdriftIid RittbCIInas ~ wa&tH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
5iaa ST556a; sea .9aiiI@5TS 65Ti7i5aa57aFi'

rbinien 6relmt iMon aaesl"
ngSie meinten Sic, mein Serr2"
iaste tie ireinoid.
n6eier i'm @mliel~ i6rie CT wie-
scr, ooB i6nl Oic 9higcn aus oen S05-
fen trotcn o6o6Iie 3cit ~
uSonit nibts2 "a ia0te lie init cinem
mottcn S6Acf.
sir Oen glugenblid wiiBte i6
ionit ni1tsr 6riilte er i6r ms DIR
unO ltiir3te 5ur 6eterpe6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
g9eftcranSiidJten.

Sir @orDIuno unO ben 0iItrift
Columbia 5elIte flar inO weltlide
@inOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
0o5 gGetfer @ureou baf fiir sic

bcoorItebenoe @ode foIgenOe &or.
ausioOunacn betonnt gegeben
g|orOmlantiide Staoteu: 8iiblereS
&etter 1T fir Die ISOLDE au erlpor-
ten; tribes g8ctter in0 9iegen uH
Somtag miro bon id60nem &etter
geiolgt pcrOen.
Wlittelotlontiide Stootcn: Sir sic
beOorItebenoe QSode miro fii5les,
uGcr id0res 2Setter oor6erri0cn;
mr am WiittmoA lm0 Gonncritag lit
Glgen in 9lusiidt.
GulieIbe @etter miro fir 6ie iiiO-
atloniilden Stooien ongetiinoigt,
ln0 i'm aon5en &onOe miro es fiibl
ltn0 id0n fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Abnnuenlcu, bic ben ,,DWtldlcn Sprreipnn.
benien" nidlt pilnitid 0oer ililrcacImiRig CT.
bnlteu, Nno nebcteu, Der Office oaUpn Der &c.
lephca obeT idrlfhi6 wlittheiluHa ~ madleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
SuuOes.Gepartcment fir 2anOWirtb'
Idaft4g9ettcr -8iirean.
Scridjt Oes %OltimOre Mctterbirenns.

Der NeubtiAfeitSQeboIt Der 2uft
mar so Fro3ent Inn s ll6r Nlorgens
unO "a @ro5ent nm s ll6r Ql6enOs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Minnows Are Good to Eat.

A correspondent asks-Are the little ilshos called minnows good to eat?-- We do not know of any reason why they should not be edible. They are of cleanly habits, free from impuri. ties, and though small, quite meaty. Old 1zaak Walton in hls Angler de. scribes the minnows and says: ''In the spring they make Sf them excellent minnow tansies. for being washed well In salt, and their heads and tails cut off, and their guts taken out and not washed after, they prove excellent for that use, that is being fried with yolks of eggs. The flowers of cowslips and of primroses and little tansy thus used, they make dainty bit of meat" The popular English dish of whitebait Is much like minnows, but its edibility all depends on it's preparation and man. ner of cooking. The minnow should not be despised as an article of food merely because 1t is so small. What Izaak Walton called a tansy was an old-fashioned name of little stew, or meat pie.-Exchayge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Fought Hard Tor Freedom.

FOuSuS tJ0T0 YVV IVCV0OuIs %t
 ln ancient and early medieval times Khiva was part of the kingdom of Bactria, Parthia and Persia in turn. The great Genghis Khan overran 1t in the year 1921 and 130 years later 1t fell beneath the ruthless sword of famerlane. As early as the seven- teenth century tie Cossacks had dis covered the wealth of the province. and in 1717 Peter the Great made an unsuccessful effort to annex it. A century and quarter later Czar Nicls olas also attempted to conquer it, but with no greater success. Finally, in 1873, three Russian columns were set Tn motion with the design of squeeZ- Ing the country into submission. In May of that year Khiva capitulated and the khan agreed to pay war in- demnity of $11,000,O00. a debt which ls still being liqI!idated in annual in- 2limonts-Nauonal Geographic So- cte;y Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Find Real Flying Dragon.

What Is said to be the only reptile that can fly has been recently discov. cred in Borneo. This creature is liz ard about ten inches long, its body brilliantly colored. It does not have wings in the usual understanding of she term, but its ribs, widely extended, enable the lizard to soar in much the same way that an airplane or bird drifts on a current of air. These fly- ing lizards commonly travel in swarms, frequenting the deepest forests, says an exchange. Seen at distance they are said to look much like birds, with their brilliantly hued bodies. Science has not as yet hit upon name for the newly discovered specie of reptile, but has called it the flying dragon, which seems an excellent name, everything considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Start the Day Right.

Start your day right. Bury ths hatchet of the night before. Leave all your grouches in the bedroom and come out into the dawn of new day with a smile. What matter if some. one has annoyed you the night before That day has passed with every pleas. ure and annoyance. Today is only started, and no one knows what will happen, good or bad, so it is well to be prepared for the best. Too many prepare for the worst, look for it and get 1t. Smiles are the least expensive @ Ill joys of life, and the most up. bsailding. So smile whenever you can