davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-12-28
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTECTED.

extension are perSlStently trying to
deceive the people of the State, and
particularly the people in the propos-
ed annex area as to the measure of
tax burden which the city extension
will impose on property owners in the
annexed area.
There has been a wonderful clus-
ter of falsehood built up around this
tax item. All kinds of statements
and insinuations have been made with
the view of frightening taxpayers, in
the proposed annex belt, into be-
lieving that the city is concocting a
scheme to fleece them mercilessly in
order to help pay off the present
municipal debt.
1t is just as we'll in the beginning
to brand these statements as unmiti-
gated falsehoods Nobody who reads
the bill can be fooled by them. And
nobody should take the word of any
body without verifying what is said
by the bill itself Nothing will be
city extension that is not fully backed
up by the language of the bill itself.
The friends of city extension will use
no wild or extravagant or idiotic gen.
civilizations. There will be no infer
entail conclusions based on premises
which are untrue. Whenever state
ment is made, we will challenge con-
tradiction. And contradictions will
be impossible because our statements
will be predicated on facts.
Real Truth About the Tax Question.
Now what is the truth about this
tax question?
In the first place, the city, under
the proposed bill, binds itself so eff
fectively that the taxpayers in the an
nexed area will be taking no chances.
Nothing is being taken for granted.
A definite tax program is laid down
for period of full twenty years.
Could anything be fairer? A gradu-
ated tax rate is arranged, which will
not mount up to the maximum of the
full city rate until after the lapse of
twenty years That will give the an
nexed area two full decades in which
to develop before it will be subjected
to the same municipal tax rate i'm
posed upon the bulk of city property.
Now, what does the bill provide?
What happens the first year follow
ing the extension of city jurisdiction
over the proposed outlying bill?
What will be the first years tax rate?
The bill is very explicit. 1t says that
this first years rate shall be 60 per
cent. of what the city rate for that
year happens to be. Suppose the full
city rate for 1919 should be $1.9O
What would be the rate in the new
annexed territory? Under the bill
the latter rate would be 60 per cent
of the full city rate, which would
make the new annex rate $1.14. Com
pare that with the prevailing rates
in Baltimore and Anne Arundel coun-
ties. See the immense advantages
accruing to the residents of the an
nexed area, for the LA they might
pay. as contrasted with what the
rural sections in the aforesaid coun-
ties get for their rate. If the city
rate should be lower than $1.9O the
rate in the new annex will be only
60 per cent of that rate.
Nor can this initial rate be forced
inward at an exceptionally rapid
speed The Bill fixes the annual adj
vance for the entire twenty years.
The first years rate will be 90 per
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
DEPOT TO COST
70 THOUSAND
Y. & NJ. V. Station Will Cost Almost
Double Price First Fixed Upon
by Road.

The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroads new depot. to be erected
here will cost seventy thousand more
lars, an even thirty thousand more
than the road planned to pay when it
was first decided to give Greenwood
a. new station. The contract for the
new station has been awarded in Chi.
caco and while the name of the con-
tractor is not known the amount to
be expended on the building and car
1ied in the contract was announced
here yesterday afternoon.
When the railroad announced here
several months ago that it intended to
erect a handsome new station in
Greenwood the people and business
men Of this city were pleased and were
eratified to know that the new station
was to cost approximately forty thous'
and dollars.
A short while ago the road announc'
ed that the blue prints had been re-
vised and the new station would cost
Approximately sixty thousand dollars
The announcement yesterday that the
cost had gone another ten thousarc
dollars higher will be still more pleas.
ing to the people of Greenwood.
Greenwood's daily freight receipts
run into the thousands of dollars and
this line is at present handling over a
thousand cars daily each way through
Greenwood.
The amount of traffic being handled
is working the employees to the limit
and especially those in official posi-
tions. The Yard Master, Mr. Ton
Barrow, works his job from five thir
ty in the morning until eleven al
night, taking care Of the heavy traffic
The wards here and elsewhere are full
all of the time with transit freigh
and the tracks are alive with moving
trains.
T. All is in readiness for the work t.
begin on the new station. The oil
station has been moved southwark ou
of the way and some warehouses tina
were in the way have been moved en-
tirely. The new station will occup!
the same grounds that the old station
did.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
NATIONAL ARMY
INCREASED BY s
Out of a Kindred and Sixty Two Elk.
amined Yesterday Only Eight
We're Willing to GO.

If the men physically fit and not
laiming exemptions secured in Le-
flcre County by the Exemption Board
Yesterday can be taken as any indi-
cation, the entire thirty five hundred
and seventy seven men who registered
will have to be examined before the
county's quota Of two hundred and
forty three men is secured.
The record established yesterday
was one hundred and sixty two men
examined, eight found physically fit
and without claims for exemption,
five discharged on physical disabilities,
three or four failing to report and the
remainder claiming grounds for ex-
emption or discharge, chiefly because
Of dependents, but all physically fit.
Among the eight who passed with
flyine colors were two white boys. One
negro BY the name Of Nathan Harris
proved to be about the best physique
of the eight, weighing two hundred
and nineteen pounds and measuring
seventy four inches, or six feet and
two inches. He didn't offer any cause
Among those claiming exemp-
tions because of dependents were sew
eral negroes not over twenty one or
two years old who said they had fam.
lilies Of five or six. These records will
be looked into closely and no one who
has made false affidavit in an effort
to escape service will be spared. The
penalty for such effort is heavy and
the arm of the law is far reaching
though sometimes slow in operating
Those who failed to present them
selves for examination automatically
become members Of the new army and
they will not be allowed an opportun-
ity to file claim either for exemption
or discharge.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
URGES PERMANENT FUND FOR
BATTERY c. @

Editor Daily Commonwealth:
Your heart was certainly in the
right place when you started the
movement to add to the comfort OF
our boys Of Battery c, who are with
us just short while.
Now. while we have the ball rolling,
why can't something more permanent
be done for them?.
Soon these boys will be on foreign
shores and will be denied the luxuries
that we will still enjoy at home.
, We have in the city Of Greenwood
alone, and as many men in the coun.
ty-citizens who are not representeo
in this conflict by sons or other near
relatives, who are amply able to do
nate $1,000 each to this Battery, that
will furnish them with comforts that
will not be furnished by the govern
ment. These citizens of high finance
would be insulted if you were to refer
to them as slackers-but what would
1 paltry thousand dollars be to them
n comparison to what numbers OF
narents are giving to their country
their hearts blood, their lives and
souls, il, their noble boys?
Come on, you old tight-wads; loosen
up, and quit saying what you woulo
do "rf / was a young man. ETC., etc
II YOU are not in love with you1
filthy lucre more than you are VIII
tho wsl4ars ot the young manhood o.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
THE DAILY C0nIM0NWEALTHS
\. FUND FOR BATTERY c BOYS
MnraE aEhan S3OO. 90 in Cash Received and More To-
Follow-Fund Advocated the Boys! While in
France.
" nnmnnn
"a IA ma "a "a IA

cooking range.
Auto Renewing Co. labor for repair
work on tents.
Woman's Club, loaned use OF dishes.
J. 2. George Chapter U. D. e. use OF
quantity of knives and forks.
The Crumont, use of dishes, knives,
forks, spoons, etc. @
Hopakah Hunting Club, use OF entire
camping outfit.
!Y, M. C. A., use Of Scout tents.
City Water and Light Commission
free use and installation Of cleo,
trio lights and water.
Lefore County Red Cross Chapter Will
furnish two courses of fresh veg
etables each day.
". W. Thomas, one bushel of onions
each week.
Delta Lumber Co., use OF quantity
of lumber for camp purposes.
Kings Daughters, free use OF Hospl
tai for all members OF Battery
, who may get sick while in camr
Z, here.
Mrs, ], w. Barnwell, 18 new dlsf
towels.
Reiman House, fresh light bread one
or two times each week, and
quantity of ground coffee.
| Mrs, H. Y. FRASER, quantity OF buttel
! and pickles.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
COTTON WORTH
OVER BILLION
Cr0p for Trade Year Ending July 31st
Worth Nearly Billion and Half
Dollars. ~
ASSOCIATED Press)

New Orleans, August 1.-THE tota!
value of the country's cotton crop,
including seed, for the trade year end
ng July 31st, was one billion, four
hundred and twelve million eight hum
lred and sixty three thousand and
thirty five dollars as against nine hun
,lred and fifty million, two hundred
thousand dollars year ago, according
20 the annual report of Secretary Hes.
ter of the New Orleans Exchange to-
lay. The prices paid were the high
est in forty seven years, the average
price for middling being 1S.41 cents.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
n "a - - - - A.A - - ANA ~ ~
SUPERVISORS CONSIDER NEW
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS TODAY
Took Up Important Matter at Noon-C Change
Plan of Working Roads to Eliminate Road
Commissioner Assessments.

The Board of Supervisors this morn
ing in meeting at the Court House tool
up matters of much Importance and in
terest to the people of the county. The
first was the announcement of the
Boards decision to change the present
system of working the county roads
on the first Of January so as to elm.
mate the cost of employing a Road
Commissioner.
In the matter of the assessment of
back taxes on solvent credits, money
loaned, etc., as provided by the laws
of Mississippi, against various parties
and corporations in LeAore County,
made by the assessor under direction
of the State Revenue Agent on May
9th, 1917, the Board ordered the Tax
Collector to proceed to collect the said
taxes. ...
The question of the new contracts
for highways in the county was taken
up about noon and is now before the
Board.
It was ordered that all persons in
arrears for principal or interest on
funds loaned from the township school
funds and from interest sinking funds
be required to pay the same promptly
or furnish the County treasurer with
new deeds of trust and notes for all
principal loans and interest at this
time past due. The deeds Of trust and
notes are to mature November lst,
|1917.
J.L. Montgomery and M. s. Wilson
named to examine proposed road from
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
Y, N. BIC. MEETS
NEW QUARTERS
Important Meeting of Club Tonight
Regular Meeting-Matters of
Interest.

The Young Mems Business Club will
hold its first meeting in its new quar-
ters at eight o'clock tonight. The
rooms are the ones over the Randy
Kitchen formerly occupied by the Val
halla Club. Matters Of much import
ance are to come before the meeting
and a large attendance is urged.
The meeting Of the Board Of d.
rectors was held Friday night and an
interesting report Of what has been
accomplished is to be made to the Club
tonight.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07

tFtontributions to The Daily Com
n,onwealth fund for the boys Of Bat
terry C while at Camp Sam Keesler in
this city and after they 60 to the reg
ular training camp, continue to vol
untarily come into this office-the
amount having been considerably in
creased since yesterdays receipts were
published.
The boys certainly are appreciative
Of what many Of our people are so
generously doing for them in this en-
ergency, and they have requested us
to express their gratitude for the con-
sideration shown them.
While several have given money,
others have sent vegetables, dishes,
knives and forks, canned fruits, bread,
d;sh-rags, lumber, cooking range,
etc., there is urgent necessity for con-
tinued contributions along these lines,
as there is no certainty as to when the
camp supplies will arrive or how long
the boys will be here.
The timely suggestion is made in q
communication published in this pap.
er today that large permanent fund
be raised for Battery G, which we
think should meet with a generous re.
sponse.
Below is list of the generous sub
scrlptions to this fund to date:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
FOOD QUESTION
UP TO CONSUMERS
Bumper Crops Result from President
Wilson'S Appeal-Now Must Be
Conserved.
Associated Press)

Washington, August President
Wilson's appeal to the farmers and
gardeners having been answered with
bumper crops it is now up to the con
sumers to do their part by conserv-
ing the perishable foods, according to
a statement issued by Secretary Hous
ton of the Department of Agriculture
today. He urges conservation of ali
surplus fruits and vegetables and
points out that no time should be
wasted.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
COTTON GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
View York Cotton Unchanged and New
Orleans Only Five Points Up To-
day.

Following the sharp advance in cot
ton yesterday the trading today show
e dlack of action and the close found
New York unchanged and New Or
cans only FIVE points up. Spots at
New York were twenty-np and sixty
two up at New Orleans. Sales 497
bales.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07

your country, come on and be good
fellow and start the donation by CIV
ing one thousand dollars to the Battery
G bows and see how many will follow.
When you do this, it will not even
be in comparison to "the widows
mite" as to what I and numbers Of
others are giving-OUR BOYS.
A FATHER.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07

Parks Bayou westwardly to Sunfow-
er County line, petitioncd for by G.
A. Sperry, ct al.
A telephone was ordered put in at
the county home.
All merchantable timber on "Allen
School Land" ordered advertised for
sale. Bids to be received first Monday
in September.
Accounts of W. M. Peteet for SIS
ard $11.25 ordered rejected.
All bids for building bridge across
Tippo Creek rejected and work re-
advertised.
w M. Peteet ordered allowed SIS
premium on fire policy on Fife School
building.
Yazoo ms. Agency ordered allowed
$65.00 premium on fire policy on 1tta
Bena School Building.
The following accounts were allow
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
GERMANS ADVANCE.
(Associated Press)

Petrograd, August TN the direc-
ton of Kimpolung Bukowin, after I;
battle with the Russian. the Austro-
German forces occupied the heights
of Molit says an official announcement
Near the River Bystritza two Russiar
regiments voluntarily left their posi-
tions causing the line to retire a few
miles. South of Grijmalov the Rus
SLAMS drove back the Teuton advance
posts.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD AT WORK
Will Do the Buying for American and
Allied Governments-Evpect Some
Trouble.
(Associated Press

Washington, August 7-Th newly
.reated War Industries Board today
,egan work on the big war purchase
,rogram for the United States and her
allies, after preliminary conference
with President Wilson. Some difficult
ty is looked for in the effort to buy
,or the Allies at the same low prices
,btained by the United States gov
,rnment.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07

FOR SALE-A very pretty bunga
low with modern conveniences, on the
Boulevard in Congress Heights. Part
Cash, balance easy terms. Apply to
J. L. Gillespie, this odaes,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07

Washington, August Senator
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
in discussing the Food Control Bill to-
day denounced the obstructionists. He
said that small group on both sides
had formed themselves into an anti
administration, anti-American party
md that it is time that a majority Of
both parties told these little groups
that America is tired of them and their
;actics.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
GAS MASKS TO
AMERICAN MEN
Boys in France Will Try Out Gas
Masks ks-1ealizs Proximity to
Real Warfare.
(Associated d Press)

American Training Camp in France,
August THE issuance Of French
gas masks to the American soldiers
brought them near to q realization
Of the proximity Of real warfare. The
men are looking forward to the gas
experiments with the greatest possi-
bic interest as giving touch Of adk
venture to training.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
CONFERENCE RENEWED.
Associated Press)

London, August IA confidence OF
representatives of the Entente Allies
a continuation of the Paris conference
commenced in Lordon this morning
with Lloyd-George presiding.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
Associated Press)

associated Press'
n.rlin, August 7-reuton'' f0rees
Yesterday started an offensive against
y pusso.Rumanians in Moldavia.
a'..;., =. positions north of Fokshan'
'' ,.ormed, thirteen hundred prls-
ss.s ''.s. we're taken and thirteen guns
aas.u 'as.vred. says an official statement.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
BROKE GERMAN LINE.
lAssnciated Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Paris, August THE French troops
H., r;oht broke into the German lines
h the Champaign region in
,hree places inficting losses
,nd bringing back prisoners it is off,
,iav announced today. A Teuton at
t.,l near Avoncourt Wood in the Ver-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
CHANGES AT LONDON.
(Associated Press>

London, August Tt has been OH
cially announced that Sir Cecil Burny
second lord of the admiralty, has been
replaced BY Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyr
Wemyss and Alan Anderson succeeds
Sir Eric Campbell Geddes; the new
first lord, as controller of naval con-
struction. ..
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
np,vE GERMANS BACK.

ASSOCIATED Press) m
Ki.binev, Russia, August 7-rhs The
r..'.on;c forces between Dniester and
~ have been thrown back on a ten
ID. .i front from Chotin according to
"au '.,ss from the battle aera reaching
here.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
SLACKERS ARRESTED.
(Associated Press)

Z Chicago, August Local authori-
tics today expressed the belief that :
concerted plot to evade selective draft
exists in several Chicago districts.
More than hundred alleged slackers
are said to have been arrested here
yesterday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
NOTHING OF INTEREST.

ASSOCIATED Press)
London, August THE war ofice
t,tement today said, "there is moth
i, Of special interest to report on
the Franco Belgian front.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT.
OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Aug. 7, 1917.
Local Data, Greenwood, Miss.
For the "a Hours Ending at A. M.
Temperature: Highest :. SO degrees
Lowest 70 degrees
Alta. m. 73 degrees
Precipitation o.oo 'nches
River Stage.7 am 3 . iet
Change in "a hours fall O.2 feet
J. H. STEPHEN.
Local Observer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL MARKET
THE WEATHER

Mississippi-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
LAMBERT A SUICIDE.
Wealthy St. Louis Man Shot and Kill
cd Himself Today.

N (ASSUCIdCeU 1851
St. Louis, Mo-, August Jordan
What Lambert, forty three, men,
ber of one of the wealthiest families
here, shot and killed himself today.
Relatives attribute the suicide to a
nervous breakdown.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
PRES'nNNT TAKES HAND.
(Associated Press)

Washington, August president
Wilson took a hand today in govern
ment plans for regulation of prices
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
uIpKED ACTIVITY IN THE EAST
' NOTHING OF INTEREST IN WEST
-. penorts Thirteen Hundred Prisoners Tax
= -moldav;a-Russia Says Germans Thrown
Rack on Ten Mile Front.
n u ~ - - -

dun region resulted in heavy German
losses. -
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
SENATOR WILLIAMS DENOUNCES.
0BSTRUCTIONISTS IN CONGRESS
AhAaAA
Says Small Group on Both Sides Have Formed
Themselves Into Anti Administration, Anti
American Party.

when he conferred with officials hav-
ing charge of the work. He spent
half an hour with the Federal Trade
Commission inquiring into the produc-
tion cost Of coal, steel and lumber and
then went to the Department Of JUS
tice.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07
NEW YORK MARKET.

Closed unchanged.
New York Spots z8 00-20 up.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-07

~ ''eona wheeler, 3 dozen spoons
ard lot Of bath rags.
-" w. A. IQthsr,hssd, hyss hotel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
S6lM6fcicr Scr st.
Berdbman's AcaSemp!

Mithpod obenb fano in Scr ct.
gerdutan's Acaoentu, Ger b6beran
&odteri6nle, Die jd6rIidc S6luB-
feier Der 9l6teilnng fir id0ue ailnlte
ltatt. Sin reidboItigeS Grogram
lDur6e bon Den Wtuiit. un0 @eionqs.
lditlern obioIpiert, oa8 BEN 8ablreidl
eridienenen 3ltlorcrn Ocn 2epeis
lieferte, DOB i'm berfloiieueu Gdul-
iobre fleiBig ltu0iert muroe. 98e4en
gtauael on &aurl fonnen mir Dos
%ou8geoebnte 8roQrorlm nid)t aus.
titDrIid 6eipredeu, 0eniige es an ia.
gen, DAB iomohl Die @eimQs- uuo
Gbornunmlern, un0 Giano. ttno
@ioIimuunlern iebr Gut 0urdge-
flbrt iDur0en. IS 0iirfte Sic 2eIer
intereiiieren gu erfaBren DAB oIs Sc
iangsihiilerin, oie jlt9enolide @lia
jiinqite Iodter BON 9apa
nit Dem 8ortrog Der rei3en.
Den arietta n2etc" bon G1omin0a,
lid Defenders ols3eidnete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
Gnrftt n5Ont6l0nO1 ni1t Bclfcu.
Gnsliide ASmirnlitGt befie6lt, ban
jebes Sdif MIR nuf iiG adltsc.
ben muh.

Gleu gorf. is. Suuf.-ein in
einem ancrifnuiidcn Safen einoe.
troffener britiider Gombfer bat Ell.
men britii6en Sofen gleiG5eitig NIT
Dem lb1tcr eitten Iou66ootanariff
gum 9pfer qefollenen DSoutbtano"
berlaiien. 9eioe 56iffe batten Be.
reits, Seite an Seite fabren0, Die
offene Gee CREDIT ais i6net elm
britii6e8 ariee5idiif iiguuIilierte,
iofort uml5uGebren, 0n linen u.goote
ouflotcactl. @iniae Set oorauf er.
bieltcr iie Die Grlaubni$, Die Sabrt
fort3uieBen.
Qos eingctroffcne GGifi mar oos
ldneIlcre un0 lieb ol8 Is nit 8oa.
Oantpf our9 Die @eiobr3one fubr,
ole DSoutblano" melt binter lid.
2[ltf einntol fan1en bon ser South.
lono4 orobtloie @ilferufe, oanen o6er
Der aupitGn feline 6olge leiIten olrf-
tie, 0d Die britii6e 2lomirolitdt fir
iolne Sale ben i~tritten 8efeb[ qe-
ac6en bat, Dob ieOe8 6dif ottf ii6
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III @eiabr brqeben bari. Ole Dill
3tere oes 0ampfef8 ~ertun0iqten fif
nod Dem 9erIuit bon Nenidenleben
bel Der Southland" aatoitropbe
uno beomterteh iebr OoB ite Dem
9dtfe nibt beiIteben tomten unter
Ben 8aiiaQieren beianoen itd meb.
rere britiide 0ffi8iere ouf ltrlalt6
uno 8rpei Sapotter, Die i'm Quftrage
i9rer Gcgierung nod @oibtngton
reiien.