davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
Helena

Helena
A large crowd attended the funeral
of Mrs. William Brown Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Allen of Carlisle, who
came to be at the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Brown, was taken
very i'll and was unable to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. James Caywood returned to his
home at Burlington, KY. Sunday at
ter having been here to attend the
funeral Of his aunt Mrs. William
Brown.
Mr.. John Allen of Richmond, KY,
returned home after being at the bed
side Of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Allen.
He was accompanied home by his cou-
sin, Robert Allen Cook.
Mr.. Frank Higgins and Miss Lou
Burris returned to their home at
Richmond, KY, this morning.
Much interest is being taken in the
protracted meeting at the Mill Creek
Christian Church being conducted by
Rev. Agee.
Mrs. W. 8. FULLY is shopping in
Maysville today,
Rev. Mcclure, pastor of the M. Z.
Church, will preach his last sermon
before Conference next Sunday.
Mrs. James Stone and children Of
Maysville are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Peed and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, are the guests Of her son,
Mr.. Frank Peed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

Preceding Lessons: |. Your Post of
Honor. 2. Making Good as Sol
der. 3. Nine Qualities of a Soldier
4. Getting Ready for Camp. s. First
Days in Camp. O. Cleanliness in
Camp. 7. Your Healthy
The new soldier seldom understands
how important it is for him to learn to
march and to develop his muscles so
that he can easily carry his arms and
equipment. Marching constitutes the
principal occupation of troops In cam
paign." Infantry Drill Regulations
paragraph 623.) Modern trench war
fare in Europe has for the time being
reduced the amount of marching re-
quired in campaign yet It remains
just as important an element in the
soldiers training as it ever was.
In order to march for long distances
the soldiers feet must be in good con-
dition. AS has been aptly remarked,
"the infantryman's feet are his
means of transportation Special at
tention should be paid to the fitting Of
shoes and the care of the feet March,
ing shoes should be quite a little
larger than shoes for ordinary wear
Scores and blisters on the feet should
be PROMPTLY dressed during halts. Al
the end of the march feet should be
bathed and dressed, the socks and IT
practicable the shoes, should be
changed" Qnfantry Drill Regula-
tons, paragraph 627.)
You will learn IN time the practical
rules for taking care Of your feet that
are followed by experienced soldiers.
You will avoid considerable discom-
fort, however, If you learn some of
these rules now and put them into
practice from the very beginning
l. See that your shoes are large
enough. They will at first look and
feel unnecessarily loose. This is need
ed because it has been found that feet
swell and lengthen on marches, espe-
cially when carrying packs. But shoes
fitted this way well give you no corns,
bunions, blisters, or other foot ills.
In fact they will cure any that you
may already have.
2. Take pains to keep your. shoes in
good condition. 1t is a good idea to
apply light coat of neat's-foot oil,
which viii, both soften the leather and
tend TO make them waterproof. Don't
neglect to smooth out wrinkles in the
lining Of the shoe. Break in new
shoes before wearing them on long
marches.
3. Wear light woolen socks, such as
will be issued 10 you. See that you
have no holes or wrinkles in them, II
4 hole has been worn and can not be
mended at once, change the sock from
one foot to the other so that your foot
will not be irritated more than Is ne.
cessary.
4. Keep your feet, socks and shoes
clean. When on the march try to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
CRYING FOX HELP
Lots Of 1t In Maysvillc But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one Of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed 1t.
Read what Doans Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Maysville people.
Mrs. f. Sphar, E. Second and Wal
nut SITS, Maysville, says: Whenever
] have heard ayone complain Of their
kidneys, have never seen Doan's Kid
ney Pills fail to help them. ! have
been greatly benefited by them my
self At times, my back has ached and
l have suffered from lameness through
the small Of my back. When / have
been In that way, have used box or
30 Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which get
at Chanslor 'sDrug Store. They have
always quickly removed the trouble"
Mrs. Sphar Is only one Of many Mays
vile people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Sphar had,
the remedy backed by home testimony.
Coo all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

that $4,000 animals have died in Am
erica while awaiting shipment while
5000 have died at sea in the course
of transit. Here we have $4,000 ami
mails purchased for military purposes,
not one of which has been available
for that purpose owing to their prev
ious disease. In this is presumably
to be found the explanation Of the
greater part of the scandal-namely,
the culpable negligence, or worse.
with which the animals have been
bought
81 am told that some which have
survived the Atlantic voyage were
found to be oyaf thirty years old.
Some are even said to have died upon
the gangway at the port of shipment
under the exertion of walking aboard.
1t may almost be taken for granted
that the rate of mortality on this side
OF the Atlantic has been aggravated
by neglect, ignorant horsemanship
and to some extent downright ILL
treatment. On all these points men
who have served at the front can give
evidence. have myself heard many
lurid statements on the subject. But
the figures show that the root of the
whole scandal lies across the Atlantic
where the wretched beasts are
bought"
Upward of 100000 horses and
mules the writer says, have been pur-
chased by the British government
during the war, SO that more than rs
percent of the animals purchased have
died. With regard to deaths of horses
or mules, due to enemy action" he
says that in one week, out of more
than 5000 deaths in France, only liz
were due to gunshot wounds-a trif-
ling percentage. About $4,000 Of the
animals have died in England.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

of the body. You will march most
easily If you keep your body erect and
do not permit yourself to SLOUGH or
sway from side to side.
When the command is given to halt
and fall out for few minutes loosen
your pack and rest back on 1t in a sit
ting and lying position. If possible,
lie with your feet higher than the
head, 30 as to let the blood flow out
of the legs into the body and rest your
heart. During the first few halts you
may not feel tired, but rest as COM
pletely as you can anyway. Look for
ward to the end of the march and try
to handle yourself so that you will be
strong and fresh at the finish.
At the first half 1t is well to read
just the pack or any part of the equip
ment not entirely comfortable. If
your shoes or leggings are laced too
tightly, this is the time to loosen them
A cheerful attitude is one of the best
aids to soldier on trying march.
Singing and whistllng on the march
is usually not only allowed but en-
couraged. They help wonderfully to
make the long road seem shorter,
These are all very simple rules, but
cept from their own hard experience;
none the less important. Keep them
but it is expected of the men in the
National Army that they will have the
good sense to see the value of these
suggestions and to apply them from
the very beginning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
John ". Porter

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Office Phone 81. Home Phone SO,
IL East Second Street. MaysvIIle, Ky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
LESSON NO. 9.
MARCHING AND CARE OF FEET.

wash your socks at night and put on a
clean pair every morning. Battle the
feet every evening, or at least wipe
them off with wet towel.
5. Keep your feet scrupulously
clean. A foot bath can be taken, when
other facilities are not at hand, by
scraping small depression in the
ground, throwing a poncho over it and
pouring water into this from wour
conteen. Even pint of water will do
for foot bath. You can battle all
over by making or finding depres-
sion suitable size and using your
poncho as for q foot bath,
G. Keep your toe nails trimmed
closely and cut them square across
the ends. This will tend to prevent
ingrowing nails. BY all means avoid
the common error of rounding the
corners of the nail and cutting it to
a point in the center.
7. In case a blister is formed while
on the march, open the edge of the
blister with the point of a knife OF a
needles that has been heated in a
match fame. Be sure to squeeze all
the fluid out of the blister, To leave
any in it may make it worse. Do not
pull off the loose skin but press It
back. Then put on an adhesive plas-
ter, covering the skin we'll beyond the
edges Of the blister, putting It on as
tightly as possible without wrinkles.
In the same way put an adhesive plas-
ter over any red or tender spots.
8. In case any tendons become in
famed or swollen usually due to lac
ing the Logging or shoe too tightly or
to some other unnecessary pressure)
soak the foot in cold water, massage
the tendon, and protect 1t as much as
possible by strips of adhesive plaster.
You should report to a medical officer
at your first opportunity to make sure
that the trouble does not grow worse.
One sign Of a green soldier is his
tendency to drink too much water
while on ling march. The expert
enced man gargles his mouth and
throat once in while, but drinks only
in sips and does not overload his sto-
mach with either water or food.
After you have arrived in camp and
have cooled off you can drink slowly
as much as you desire, 1t is, of course,
unwise to eat fruits, candy, soft drinks
ice cream and the like while on the
march,
Another sign OF green soldier is a
careiessiy adjusted pack or any other
equipment not neatly and securely
fastened. Your comfort on the march
depends very largely on the care and
judgment used in getting ready. All
your equipment has been so designed
that It need not interfere with the free
movement Of your arms and legs.
Your pack should be strapped to your
back In such way that you can stand
erect and breathe freely. There should
be no pressure on any of the soft parts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
QUARTER MILLION HORSES ARE
SLAIN

London, August 1S-"I have lately
come into possession of authentic in
formation on the waste Of. horse
fiesh-writes the editor o} Truth,
land i IS calculated 70 excite the
greatest borber aRd Indignation"
Leaving eat Mssopotamia and Afri-
ca outside Egypt, he writes that more
than 100000 horses have died during
the war up to about the end of May
and in addition 10000 have been sold
owing to old age and disease. He con-
tinues
The most significant fact OF all is
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
IA \! llfS[IE Hs1,I I,

No. II departs 5:35 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. IN. daily.
No. 10 arrives $3.50 a. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 1S arrives 2:05 p. IN. daily.
No. IA arrives $3.50 p. m, .aily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only, leave Mays
vile 6 a. m.
No. 214 arrive in Maysville 11:25 D.
m. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

Why not try a Ledger Want ADJ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
HOME.READ|NG COURSE FOR CITIzEN.SOLD|ERS

War all rights reserved)
This tlay daily lessons offered the selected for
service the National Army practical help In getting started the
contained the various regulations
States Army which this merely Introductory,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
rT1n IIrnT The FLOUR Of the Hour ITrTvT1nnnA]
HIKE The Poor Mans Friend ItkkkkNIN
IL ~ 11A1Ak Also Cwms Famous Corn MEAL jill LlIUVl\

Marguerite Gertrude Zelle, o cele-
brated Parlslon Hlndoo dancer, bet
ter known in Paris as "Marti-IIari,"
has been sentenced by French court
martial to die. She was arrested some
months ago on charges of espionage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

Birds migrating at night average
longer flights than the day migrants
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
1t is perfectly natural for some wo-
men to be unnatural
Why not try a Ledger Want Ad?
Wilmington HOME
FOR SALE, on {. Second

WE HAVE FOR SALE THE WHIT.
TINGTON HOME ON EAST SECOND
STREET, NOW OWNED AND OCCU.
PIED BY MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
+. HAUGHEY. THIS IS A MODERN
HOME IN EVERY RESPECT. A
GLANCE AT THIS HOME WILL CON.
VINCE YOU THAT 1T IS DESIRABLE
FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEW. GET
OUR PRICE on THIS DESIRABLE
HOME At ONCE AS WE ARE GOING
TO SELL TT TO SOMEONE, WHY
NOT YOU?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

S3riamb SertGeiSiat Die Ge1linr.

4oris, 25. yoluior. gllcYon-
orc @lonr, Elm ic5ioliitiNher gtbge'
oroncter, rnteriporf geiteru IN Der
4omnicr oic politii1c Geniiir elmer
bittercn aritif. Ssit lcincr 9[ntport
crfl1rte @renicruliitiiter 8rinuo, OoB
bic 6reibeit Der Nreiie cine pcieit.
lid,e @coingltng Der Sreibeit cines
2ouoes ici, uno fiibr fort.
v9lber mir liegen i'm Grieg itno oa-
bcr niiliien 0pfer gebroht mcroen,
iclbit I'M Aeib oeS @eoanfcnS. Cine
Geniur 1T notbwenoie. 5iherlidl
uuiB man babel NIT Der @loglihfeit
oes a2iBbrnuhS rednen, abcr ons 1T
itir ouf oic perwideltc Organization
oieier Suitihltion 8nriid5ufiibren."
Der 9lntrog 8lonc's, bic @enilir.
2ebattc fort8iiicbeiL ipur6c nit 1928
ecgeii li1 Stimnelt nbecpicicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
sOOOr SaOnnusitdl, Ser giiancr.

8oris, %. sSorhior. Sic fol-
gefoe 9locbriht 6cs icrbiiden @rcBf
bureaus ipuroe olrd ben 9eridt.
crItattcr oer 0opos-goeutlir bon
Corfu lpciter beforoert:
nTooor a5oOanouitd cntrorn ocI
bulqoriiden 5floperei unO crreidtC
inIerc 2inien. CT cr6dblt, er INN
onoerc @alicrn mlirOen nit @eipali
bor oenl bulgorildcn 9iiid3ug oepor4
tirt ilito ac5pltngen im 2lrtilerie-
fcuer ocr Ser6eu mo Der Gerbiinoe-
ten IN ocn 5fiiBengraben 5it arbei.
tcn 9tIlc iiber Dem aonbenolter
IteDcnocn ni1nnli1cn 8crioncn milrr
ben aus ollcn Dorfern III oic Sflape4
rel eeFiibrt. So lpllrocn aus Soil+
bonol 1900 inter GontroIe oeitidjet
Gffi5iere fortgeiiibrt. SSooonooitd
Fiibrtc iibcr idblchtcs GIieit mi
Ihmerc glrbcit 8cidpcroc uiio iogtc
es ipdren 5oblreicbe EooesiGae Oorge.
fontnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
gauIIem anr 6ritiidlrm .Oleiic.

gaew Dorf 20. Sonuor.
gSic geitern i'm Bureau ocs britiiben
Goniuldts befarnt genobt wur0e, lit
oic gladirogc rad GiuloBfartcn pon
Seitcn orierifanii1er SfoiileiItc fit
oie 9ltSiicllnn1 Der britiiden San-
oclsfonlniern bon &onOon ilno @los.
Qolu cine itnrfc. Eicic 9(uSitellngen
iirocn bonn 26 Sebrliar bis 8. N}drs
ltatt. gcion0crc 9tlsiicnungen bon
SpieliaMen Spielen 2ugr8artitcln,
Tertilwoarcu iulo ciubeilniiden G6es
nltalien bon beiolloerem SSllterciie
iiir ocn omeritaniiHen Donoel limo
porgeieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
CJs8cimc sitnns frunsSi. santmcl

Nnris, %. Soniior. ~ Gie 3ei
piitirteilfonnlcr bot bciite nit einen
@otum bon 2S9 oegen 1877 Stinunen
beihloiien beiitc gladnlittag cine &C.
bcime Sisirrg 81 baltcn SSnterpcl.
lationen iiber Die eeaeilmortigc 81.
tuotion oes GgpeOitionscorpS III @lo.
ceoonicl ilnO iiber Die Gntpideliingcn
in 9lthen nont / mo 2. De5embcr
peroen beiproheii weroen.
Asreniicrrliiiiiter 9riono oeripradl
lit Der SiNng lester S9odjc, Der
Stomnipr cine eenoue @rfldrling iiber
oIle Oieie 6rugen 5u gcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
@onI stapcl.


GoS S9Iobtihiif v@liiiiiiippi".
Ger neuc Grcoouougbt fir sic
amcrifoniiac 5lottc bon SRI. g.
lDlc9eatb bon Mcrioiun GRiiio
aetauit.
9tembort Stems, @o., 20.
SSonior. 9nf Der Mcrit scr rgtclp-
port 9ScpS SbipbliIoing Goulpanp"
mur0c belltc Der neue omcrifaniibe
1rcaOnaugbt ,Wliiiiiiippi" bonn Sta.
pei seIaIien. Sri. Camille Nlc9eotb
bon WlcriOiau, Drill, GoAter pom $.
Wt. W1c9eotb. @itsIieo oes oemofro.
tiiben gtdtionoIconIitcs, pol(3og bic
Sdiifstopie. Z
Der gaualtigc S1ifisruupf Ger
u@hiiiiippi~ toitet oueiu aht Wlillio-
ren Collars, im0 bic 9Irmieritng, TO-
mic bic Waidlincreiuri1hug miro
meiterc adj N}illioncu foitcn. Dds
neue SdlndtiAiii puroe i'm 9lpril
1915 aiii 6tnpel geIegt itn0 ioa bis
ndditen Serbit fir Ocn aftiocu Slot.
tenoienlt icrti0 ieiu.
9lbgeieben pon gcringen 9lcnoe.
ringen ser @uupIdnc, lit sic n@ii.
iiiiippi" cin Sdiueitericbiif Der fiir5.
lid in IicnIt geitellten Ireaouoiigbts
y4enniploania" lmo ,,9Iri5ona". 0oS
neue ShIo6tiNiff Bat einen 9iom.
gebalt Don $4,000 Gonnen bel einer
2Gnac bon 62l SUP. Gic Curtis
Iurbinenmoid)incn bon $4,000 &icr.
oclt6rfc IoQen coutroftgeudB cine
bohitc Id9reei6tpinoigfcit bon 81
tnotcu 0ic StunOc lciiten. gSic oic
auoercn ncnciten Ghlo1tidiiic, miro
sic ,.Niiiiiiippi@ nit Delicucrlmg
auSgcitoitct.
Die GcihiibuuSriiihms Der o0|ils
iiiiippi" lit ME ioIgt ongcorouct;
5ip6lf il5oaige so aoti6crgcibiisc;
Silisbottcricu; 5uciimo5won5ia o.
Soaigc 81 &uliber Shucnicllcr9c
Id)iIbc. bier 3.5oaiGe 6lug5cig.glb-
lpcbrocidiibc, 5lpci 2l5oIlige llntcr-
poiicr-Iorpcoorubrc uno bic i6lidcn
Sohtgcibiisc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
SclSmaridnl( bOn Wfodcnicn nnsec-
scidlnct.

9erlin 25. Snniior, oio Con.
opn. aoiier gSilbelm bot 5clos
morIc6nl bon Dtodenicn oos @roB
frci5 Oes eiiernen aren5cs oerliebcn,
mic bclitc outlid] dngcfiinoiot pitrOe.
@leih5eitis bat Der aoiier an Sen
5clomoribal[ eiien 9rief gcri6tct,
Der 0cn 0onf oeS &oterlan0cs fin
bic Grrngenidoitcn oes 6clOmor-
idjallS ousnriidt.
(Ger tiil5iec onocrc Gmpidn9cr
ocS @roBtrcii5cs ocs Giicrnrn arciis
6cs 1T 6clomaridboa bon Siuocubitrg.
Dem Der &oiler diG 10. 0e5enibcr
0icIe g(lIS5eie6nlln9 perlicb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
@OlIan0ii4c 8reb slim.

SoltdnOiibc BrcB Slim.
men.
SIN @aoG Uia SonooA Is. San
Die bolduOiiNeu 3citlngeu be.
9uiiocn lid i'm gIQgemeineu, Die omc.
rituniideu imO cilropdii@eu Som.
ncutorc 81 Der0iieutlidcn Der
uglieinue Goitront~ iicbt IN ser 8coe
cine glnocuhng, BOB glmcrifo ir Scr
cage ici ciucn Irlid oui bic aries.
fubrcnoen ais3lGi6cn
Ger oQioas6oote" criuortct feiue
iofortigeu proFtiicbcn 9ieIllltate mo
Der aTelegrooi" moht 0o6uiI1e @e
ucrflngeu iuO crfldrt, ipenn Scr
Grdiioent iid niht aui Die Scite oeE
Boli3ei iteIlen iuoIle pelcbc sic Srie.
oeusit0ter 5u 3iidjtigeu I'M 9egriIfc
lei, ioae CT iid nidt ciunleuGcn.
81 Der bollduOiideu IeplltirtcH-
TANNER iprnd ser 9I6georonctcEree'
iclbnDS 81 @unitcn Der TbeiInabme
Soaan0's al ser Grjipingiing oea
Sricoens mo bcfiiripcrtcte oie @rin.
5ipien Der 9rpan'iheu Sd)icosge'
rihtS 8ertr6Gc
Sponiihcr Gommcntar.
N1 as rio. bia @oris, %. San -
Qie n@poca" iogt, Die 93coe OeS Nro,
iioeuteu ipieelc bobe SocoIc ipieoer,
frdet a6er mcr feline @orte ernit
nebncu fonne. wenn cr sur ielbcil
Belt. 0o or einc sSric0euS6otlhoit
auSicnoc. 8orlagcr fir gergroBe-
rliu9 scr gIrnIcc niO Moriue icincs
2auoe8 begiiuitigc.
gBoS 5dipei5cr 3citun8en
agen
@ert oia Naris, % Sou. Die
Tcoc ocs 4rdliocnten g9iIion Bat Ia
amtlidcil Ssrciieu groBc llcbcrra-
itnrg 6crporacrliIcn Ood) bciua6rt
mon i'll oiciett Streiicu 0robc 3uriict'
boItiug bci ocrNciprchuug, Gcutid.
ircltn0Iidc 8eituuecu bcgriiBcu ocu
Soimpeis auf bic 5rcibeit Scr Ilecrc
init @cnugtbuling, iinoen a6er ionit
N}nudpec aus5iiic6cu. 60 iogt ole
u3iiribcr Goit@ oaB sic @cbictSrc.
galirungcn ocu Stricgiii6rcnocu iibcr.
IaIicu perOcu iliiiicn.
Iie 3iiriher glohridten" iucricn
Dem Nrdiioeiiten Dor, ooB CT ocn
Sciit Der 0louroc 1oftriu pcrIcbt,
inocnl CT iid III eurqpGiid)e gln0eIc.
gcubeiten iuiibt bon Ocneu or nidtS
ucritebt. Sic ogoieler 9lohridbtcu"
gIoiibclt. sic Neoe fomme elmer Git.
uiiiburg aleih ln6 ocutc ontcritos
niihc Siltcrpeution oL ioao bic Oleit.
tralitdt ciucS ou0cren 2onocs Der.
lett iperoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
aniIcra (gr6nrtatonefcicr

2nnOoiL 25. Sanuor. Der
9lntitcronmer Correspondent Der Ct
danoc Telegraph Co." t6eilt in cincr
Melonug iiber bic an 5anltng III
Berlin itattfinOcu0e Jcier OeS Sc
bnrtStoges oes Gniiers @ilbelm nit,
oob elmer ser Souptpurftc Der 6eier
iii einen Gou5crt Der aoSlcder &ronI.
peter, elmer altci mriitoliiAen @iloe,
bcitcben per6o Der Qaiier bat OIL.
ecoronct ooB oic Grompetcr oaS
CONCERT oui Dem Iddjc oes Shloiies
anr llntcrhoItlna 0eg @oIfes acben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Gpdriantc Sovaner.

Eofio, %. Soniior. 9Sic cine
llnterlu@ung Oes giadforidunes
Bureaus ergeben 6ot bo6en ioponi.
lde @migronten in ben critcn 5cbn
@}onoteu oeS So6res 1916 i6rem
Seimotblono $2,216,3S7 ais Oclt
Der. Stooten aus @opoii $S0t,454
nno aus Gonooa $527o56 iibcr.
ionot. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Der Scilcauna na6c.

llnsorn. Sin &onoclS.Gcrtrag
nit GcltidjlonO ioa pcrein6ort
pcrocn
@erlim 2l. San, oia 2onoon,
% Son @incr gSicucr Iepeidlc
ocs rGogcbIott~ 5uiolgr iicbt Die Bel
lealug Der Giiicreu5cu 5piidcn
Geitcrrcid) luO llngorn 10 nabe be-
por, ooB 5u onfano 6ebriior einegcr-
eiHbarlng intcr5cituet pcroer miro.
! Iic Gepcidc iogt ipciier, ooB, iobol0
Oicic @ereu6orllra cr5ielt lit Inter
6ololuugcn 9e6ufS 9IbiGlieBung ei-
mes @onoclsDertragS 5piihen Geiicr
reid llngart unO 0ciitidlono br.
Qonncli wcrOen iollcn.
Nic @ercinbanllg nit llngarlt oic
20 SaFrc lang 0iiltig icii io1, iicbt
por 0aB ltnoorn ocu iebigcil Gro.
icntidb scr snlsgabcn oeS aoiierrci
DIES lucitcr 5abIt, oaB nbcr ipoicr Die
,}oac fir @ornoieb cr6eblidl erbobt>
wcrOen iolcu. 9lud bic 9iegnlntio-
nen 9ctrcifs ocs Supports lcbeuoer
SGpciuc iollct Oerart oe1nOert lpcr
oen oaB iolder Support moglidl lcin
miro Gie @creinborilug entbdlt
aud almlieln 3iu gcgrlirupg bon
Giien6n6nrntcn iillo 5ilr 3maiiung
im9oriidlcr 9lfticu on oer 90rie in
S9iet
Iic proftiidc &oacuOun9 Der Der
cinboulng ma6t 0ic StelllIng 0es
ErcntierS Glonl @Iartinii piel itdr-
fer, in0 nuu crlportct ooB CT bin.
nen aMt ooer je6n Modlci i'm Stot'
DC ieii miro, oic ihipcbenoen 6obmi.
icber 6rngei oif5imebmen
2ieiel6en id)lieBenl cine 9lcuciil-
tbeihng Der Giltriftc, Ionic Giniiib.
rlng Scr ocutiHcn 5prohc bei ant
lidcn @cibGitcn cin. 9lad1 GrleOi
9lng oieier 9ln9elcgenbeitcn miro Der
&cid)srat6 cinbcrlifet mcrocI lin
0es GniicrS 3idtinuiuuig 5rr 9nis
Defining einer Slniisoouer cntgeecit
I5u nc6ncn Cos goli5iid]c @robleni
III cnOgiiltig bis nod 9eclloigimg
0es Sriegcs oeriho6en poroell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Cr06e6en anf Bal maIaildlen anieIn

&onOoL 10. Sdnilor. Gincr
tclcgrapbidcl @lelonna Don 9lniiter,
pam an Die aGeltral 9}ewS~ Suiolgo
lonrOcn IN 6o!gc cincs Grobe6cns
oui Scr malaii1en Suiel @ali so
Nleuihen gdootct mo POO onoerc
perle6t. @lc1r ols 1000 1duier, ia.
brifcu uuo lcnipel scr Giu0cborcuen
purocn 5critort. Ter 9ic0ierlmgspa.
Lett iUNr0c crliilicb 6eihGoigt.
(Goli lit eiuc oer boadnoiic6en De
iiBuu5cn IN Niien oeS ipacnaunten
@oIldHoiib Citinoien, Die Sniel lit
70 DleiIcii lana unO All Der brciteitcn
l5tclle 40 lRcilcn orcit in0 iniaBt
Gin @cbict Don anidbern0 2t0O Gnos
oratlncilcn. Seine @eo6lfcrung miro
nni 100000 a6pic acitbdei. 5ic
miro uon 5wei ppii Often uod S9eiicn
Ioaicu0cn @r6irgcn 0irrd8ooclt oc.
acn Der 9Aafan (5imong 9lgong 5locs
6ort)