davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
LOCAL CLEAR|NGs TOTAL
s251,Gs9,807 FOR MONTH
Next to Largest Sum for Single
Month in History OF Rich
mond Association.
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT
Gold Reserve Fund Reaches 500
927 900 Condition Prosperous.
Combined Statement OF All Banks
In Federal Reserve System.

Next to the largest months clear
ings in the history OF the Richmond
Clearings Association was attained FOR
November. when the clear:ngs amount
cd to s25l.629.S07. The clearings for
the CORRESPONDING month in 1917
amounted 20 sl74,592,l26 The largest
months clearings in the history Of
this year, for which month they en-
ceeded Novcmhcr's clearing by small
margin.
On account of Thanksgiving holiday
the weeks cIearings summed from ST.
for the ccrrSsponding week in lHl.
less, from s422 .269. The clearinss
Normal ea e p ,he ma sGn sver ' attained
was s64.S22, $685., which was the
week before the other excess OF S64.-
100000.
The weekly statement Of tho Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond indt-
Gated normal condition: The gold
amount of bills discounted and bought
for the week ending Friday was SiS,-
$4,000. The gold reserve fund was.
however slightly more than $4,000
600 more than for the previous week.
and about $4,000. 600 less than the max
imum-which was reached about one
100000 mark. The amount OF siS.-
$4,000 for purchased bills 81 is od far ShGT,
was attained week before last, and
S71,267.ooo for the prior week Yet
it was once as low. as $4,000 All
told, the condition is remarkably pros
porous.
Resources.
Cole coin and certificates in
Cold Settlement fund '. 2i,7S5,SS0
Gold with foreign agencies. 100000
Gold with Federal reserve
Cola redemption fund 49,. 5.7SS,ooo
Total gold reserve ....s 9o,s27,oOo
Legal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsidiary
coin $4,000
Total reserve .......s ?l,573,oOo
bought rs S7.as3.o0
government bonds and
certificates ............. 4.5lS.000
Total earning assets ..slS2.454 900
Uncollected items .......S 5S,90S. 600
National bank notes 800. $4,000
Due from special deposit
taries-war lean deposit
All other resources ....... 2.9Ol.000
Total resources s27e,G0a GOO
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..........s 4,04i,000
U. s. Treasurer-general
account northumberland. 100000
L. S. TreaSurer-war loan
deposits in special deposit
taries ~, -; 49,. ...... s6.2ssooo
Due to member banks--rc-
serve accounts ..... 5S6s5 600
collection items ........:. 4o,753.OO0
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation 1343GS 600
All other liabilities .... 5.922.Oo0
Total liabilities, ....... so7?. sos. 600
issued ;........... 81 i5.d13, 600
On hand .................. i0.605.OO0
outstanding 4aGS. eco
Total amount OF bills dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
RICHMOND LIVING COST
SAID SECOND HIGHEST
Employees OF II. w. Rountree Trunk
and BnE Company Settle
wnEe Dispute.

That the cost Of living in Richmond
Is higher than in any other city of
the United States, with the exception
OF Baltimore, was tho statement made
Yesterday before three representatives
OF the National War Labor Board who
came here to decide tho controversy
between the II. w. Rountree Trunk
and Bag Company and tho company's
employees. The employees ask that
,hey be paid GO cents an hour for an
this is the rate Of wages paid in other
leather working industries here.
Jesse Z. Duke. representing the union
inDor interests, presented the case of
me employees. Wyndham Il. Mere
ditn represented the employer. The
latter denied that there was a Just
OASIS Tor the complaints and contended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
credits

Total gross deposits. :
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation...
Federal Reserve Bank
notes in circulation. net
liability
All other liabilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
counted and bought Tor
the week ending Novem-
Der 90. 1918. 4S.?47.OO0i
CONFINED STATEMENT FOR
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

wASIlI\,;'ro\ November 3O-Dis-
,,,, r,.,
Banks with government oblinntrons as
security recovered during the week
from the recent decline and Save
reached q total of Sl.Il2,51l 900. The
condition Of banks ut tho close OF
business last night MS shown by the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly bank
Resources.
Cold in vault and in trans
tt..............,......s S7O.93s.OOO
Gold settlement fund, Fed
oral Reserve Board 3952a2. 600
Gold with foreign agencies $3.50. 600
Total gold held by banks.$ 772,O59,o0O
Gold With Federal reserve
agents - 12lG54l OOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
NO IMPORTANT CASES
Grand Jury for United Stntes District
Court VIII Meet TO-MorrOw
Morning.

Tomorrow morning the United
states District Court reconvcnes in
Richmond. The grand jury will meet
and number of criminal cases will
he tried The docket is not a long
one and it is probable that the SEES
sion Will not last more than week
The term results from the abbreviated
october term. which was adjourned on
account of Influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

that the board was without jurisdiction.
Tho question OF jurisdiction was takon
under advisement and the board rem
resentatives went into tho merits OF
tho case. The controversy was held I'm
the chamber of the United Staten Ms
trict Court and was heard by a largo
After much testimony was heard n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

recess was taken, and during this Pc
riod tho employer and employees anil
cably adjusted their differences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
WILL PUBLISH ITS
REGUL LAR EDITIONS
Monday, December 2, 1918
And Every Day Thereafter

q Pending Repairs to It's Plant, The News
Leader Will Use the Mechanica Equipment
of The Times-Dispatch, Cautiously Ten
dered by the Management of That Paper.
Ct The News Leader Business Office Will
Be Opened Monday at A. NJ, on Main St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

tract has been lot by the Navy Depart
mcnt to u construction company n,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. at $4,000 for
and work has already been commencoS
Now In the Time to Economics.
Use Times Dispatch Want Ads libcr
ally to nj your wants. 1t will snr.
you time and money. Call randolph I
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
100000 Feet Of Spruce Needed
Each Month in AirpIane Production

But when it comes to running the.
output up to the mark Mr. Ryan is
credited with setting, a task is pro-
jected that is immense when compar-
ed to even the inflated standards of
war work. It is because Of the pecu-
liar qualities of Sitka spruce that it
sustains the stresses of high speed
airplanes better than any other sub
stance the world knows, and it is be-
cause of its peculiar distribution and
habitat that the United States is find
ing it difficult task to get enough of
Continued on page three.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

Washington, June 14.-John D. Ry-
an, financier and copper magnate, has
been saying nothing ever since he
took over direction of aircraft produc-
ton, but considerable evidence has ac-
cumulated that points toward definite
accomplishment in one direction that
military men say it would be danger
Gus to neglect.
That is the production Of airplane
spruce.
War figures are all large, too large
for most people to digest, but lumber
men say that Mr.. Ryan has demanded
15,000,000 feet month from the Cas-
cade forests, and little things like
the drafting of 5000 men, the plan
ming of logging railroads, and the
mobilization of rather large exist
ing industry for war production, indi-
cate that he intends to get it.
The consoling fact is that if Amer
lean factories are tate IN making
planes, so long as the raw materials
flow to France and England is main
tanned, the allies viii have machines
Mr.. Ryan's first move was to call
in Colonel Disque, head of the spruce
division, from Portland, Ore, apd
thereafter something was started.
There had always been less criticism
of the spruce production efforts than
of anything else that had been done,
largely because the expected consump-
ton of the raw material did not de-
velop. About 100000 feet of spruce
was the by-product of normal fir and
other lumber cutting in the northwest
each month. The allies were getting
all Of that from the open markets,
and it was a simple matter for the
American government to step in and
take it all. 1t was also comparative
ly simple to increase prices a trifie
and double the normal production.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

The Florida State Automobile as
sociation is a business organization
devoring its entire resources and en-
ergies to the following six principles:
1. Promotion of good roads IN
Florida.
2. Cooperative road-making.
5. Enactment of progressive legis-
lation and defeat of adverse legisla-
ton affecting automobiles.
4. Drastic action against theft Of
automobiles.
5, Accurate touring information
free to all members.
6. Spreading Of the gospel OF Flor
ida and her resources.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh, field secreta-
ry Of the state association, will speak
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
The Tarpon Springs Motor Club
Planned to be Organized Saturday
TARPoN SPRINGS MOTOR TO BE AFFILIATED WITH THT
FLORIDA STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSN. AND THE A. A. a.

.lsiefy on the above six principles at
the meeting which has been called for
Saturday morning at ten o'clock
the Board of Trade room, and at
that time there will be an election of
officers for the ensuing year of the
Tarpon Springs Motor club.
Mr. Van Valkenburgh or Mr.. Nc
Cracker will try to interview all au-
tomobile owners previous to the meet
ing, but those who are not personally
approached are requested to be on
hand Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
sharp and join the club. The new
radiator emblems are being shown at
this time. Everybody be sure and see
them.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

Washington, June 14.-Decorations
awarded by the Italian government to
Richard Cults Fairfield Of New York
and Boston and William Davenport
Plat Of Baltimore, the first two Ann
orleans to meet death while assisting
Italy in the great war, have been sent
to the embassy here, to be forwarded
to their families.
The young men-Fairfeld was only
is, while Platt was 26-were killed by
q bomb explosion in the court Of a
hospital at Mestre, where they went
on January rs to remove wounded be-
ing made the object Of German air
raid. They were ambulance drivers IN
Red Cross unit, and were buried
with military honors in the town
where they were killed.
Young Fairfeld's adventurous spir-
it led him to run away from home
when his mother, Mrs. James Cum
mings Barr, said he was too young to
have permission to serve on the fight
ing fronts. He was not denied, how
ever, and having friends with money
and influence, he managed to get a
ticket to Paris and passport from
the state department, the latter a
most difficult possession for a minor
to obtain.
Rodman Wanamaker, Second, a
grandson Of John Wanamaker, former
postmaster general, furnished the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
The Nation is
Celebrating
Flag Day Today

Washington, June 14.-With more
than seven hundred thousand men in
France, giving added significance to
the Stars and Stripes, Flag day was
observed in the United States today
with a greater display Of patriotism
than ever before. In Washington all
government departments were to close
at 8 o'clock and join in the ceIebra-
ton near the capitol grounds. 1t was
considered likely President Wilson
would attend.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
BRITISH SOLDIERS ENJOY SPORTS
BEHIND THE L|NES-MULE WRfSI-
Ling Is in GREAT FAVOR THERE
Pillow Fighting in Gas Masks; Mop Fighting; Horse
Racing in Which Second Steed Across
Tape is Winner

Behind the British Lines in France,
NAV - rorresnandence ~ The AZ
go 80, ~ p..:4;.n a.,,,;,,.
sos.s''s ssss = ~ 500
mas some novelties N atnletic DIVER
sions. Wrestling on mules, for IN
stance. is d spectacular sport. Ii is
j team event. Four stout men from
die transport section, stripped to the
waist and mounted on mules, repre-
sent each battalion, and the team
which has Tie last SURVIVOR wins.
BEGINNING each man singles out an
{ 6Sno3>eft frps,, sse other side and
IeS for 6ur desperate stru<y
p q ii sfis, ssS II 4; esssy III sse tllssl
whichever side gains the first victory
il pretty sure to win. If a Warwick
unhorsesor, more strictly, unsnules
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
Prohibitionists
Playing Politics
With Only 5 Members
Present Insert Clause II
Agricultural Appropria-
ton Bill for National
Prohibition During War

Washington, June H. With only
five members present, the senate ag-
ricultural committee today tentatively
inserted in the agricultural appropri-
alton bill an amendment to provide
for national prohibition during the pc
Rod Of the war. Opponents Of prohi-
bition announced that efforts will be
made to have the committee reconsid-
er its action.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
DECORATIONS AWARDED TWO
AMERICANS WHO MET DEATH
ASSISTING ITALY IN GREAT WAR

money, but Fairfeld's family even yet
are uncertain as to his method of get
ting the passport. Once in Paris, the
lad communicated with his mother,
and obtained money.
On the ship going over he had fallen
in with William Davenport Plat. The
latter, having more age and expert
ence, was proceeding without so many
obstacles to take part in the fight
Continued on page 2.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING TODAY
The Dora Was 1900 Tons
Says Cable Message

London, June 1.-THE Swedish
steamer Dora, vessel of fifteen hum
dred tons, has been sunk without
warning, presumably by a German
submarine, according to dispatch
from Copenhagen. Nine members Of
the crew were killed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

II +. L Il. - L IL
= NY .nsie - 1aae vi D ,:,'s, =. :
SWING y sne pl'loM = qu'.1 M. ~. =
alsposs = 500 sO' -. III
=. p0s' s''.,es,a'ss i III 49,
ihiss anu posn u.sap,ea,
mop-'is ~ = ~ii,sn sne 800. -.
e.. = ,,lou'''eu ol..,e'' p1ea 8 ~ 49, ~,
man, aiso ii'sAss = a''luss 1870 J,
Inc .us-Ols ~ e = always pop'nal, CIV
1neie. = = soous ueai = l'oi = ia'1ns
sAild jumping 3 pope'a ln' 5,
'aotseTlsss = o''s q y '1.s '',s $500 -
.l2Rss ull''''k sns g s. Sc M = s. ~.
.lc1''k sno "a - 81, x s''' 1s's 4 IS
s. .'s' ~ rs 81 (, g ~ \. '1s
i.ysk s, =. s''' 8; n s ','s's
u,''euss = ~ u. 6, ssso'' /.
z : RAGS wn'sA ,vl'sl'us 1OA' -
N'''a' : 800 80 3 49,, - -. { -
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
Famous Irish Aviator
Fell 1000 Feet Today
Sustained Slight Injuries
Pat O'Brien, Of the Royal British Flying
Squadron, Now at San Antonio, Tex.

San Antonio, June 14.Lieut. Pat
corps, who came to the United States
corps who came to the United States
some time ago, after having escaped
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
British Repulse Enemy Raid.

London, June 14A strong enemy
party this morning attacked one of
the posts recently established by the
British southwest of Merris, on the
Flanders front, the war Office an
nounced. The attack was completely
repulsed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

from German war prison, fell nearly
two thousand feet in an airplane to-
day. He was only slightly injured.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

German Attack Has Lost its Force.
Paris, June 14.-Fighting on the
front of the German attack has died
down, there having been only local
attacks last night, it was officially
announced today. Between the forest
of Villers-Cotterets and Chateau
Thierry, which includes the sector
held by the Americans, there was ar
tillery fighting due to night attack
by the Germans near Antheuil, west
of the Disc, which was completely
broken up.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
Only Local Fighting Along this Front
During the Past Few Days
Americans Have Been Heavily Bonn
barded, But no Infantry Attacks
Been Launched by Enemy
French Believe Next Heavy Blow Will Fall
on the British in Front Of Amiens
or IN Flanders Sector
ITALIANS BREAK HEAVY ATTACK
OF THE AUSTRIANS
CunarderiI nscania; 3 900 Tons,is Ashore
OFF Newfoundland and Breaking Up

The German attacks on each side
of The French salient between Mont
didier and scissors seem to have been
definitely checked, the French official
statement says. Only local fighting
has occurred along the front of at
tack during the past few hours. The
sectors further south, which include
the points where the Americans are
fighting, have been heavily lombard
ed. but no further infantry attacks
have been launched by the enemy.
1t is not improbable, according to
French opinion, that the next heavy
blow will fall on the British front,
either in front Of Amiens or in the
Flanders sector.
An Atlantic Port, June IA Brit
ish steamship arriving today reported
that she had received wireless calls
from the British steamer Koemuns,
which was being attacked by sub
marine. Two hours later word was
received that the Koemuns was sink
ing. The Koemuns was vessel of
nine thousand tons. The wireless mes
sage said she was off the Virginia
capes.
An Atlantic Port, June 14.-An
American steamer from West Indian
ports, arriving today, reported that on
Tuesday, off Cape Hatteras, the yes
sci picked up wireless call for help
from ship between her and the
shore, which was being shelled by
submarine. The fate of the vessel has
not been learned.
st. Johns, June 1.-the Cunarder
Ascania, 9,100 tons ran ashore off the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
119 Casualties
Reported Today

Washington, June 1.-THE casualty
list today contained 11s names, divid-
ed as follows: Killed in action, 90;
died of wounds, s; died of accident, 8;
died of disease, s; wounded severely,
70; wounded, degree undetermined,
1; missing in action, 5.
Private Willie Coch, Of Newman,
Ga, died Of disease. Leonard G. Bush,
of Buena Vista. Ga, was severely
wounded.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14
BRITISH CASUALTIES LARGE

London, June 14.-British casual-
ties reported for the week ending to-
day were 34,171 officers and men. OF
these 4,447 were killed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

southwest coast Of Newfoundland early
today. Reports indicate that she is
breaking up There were nine passen-
gers aboard, and all were taken off
safely with the crew.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

Marine Casualties, 81.
Washington, June 14.-The marine
corps casualty list contains 81 names,
divided as follows: Killed in action,
3; died Of wounds, s; severely wound
ed, AS.
Corporal George "A. Mincey, Of
0geechee, Ga, was killed in action.
Privates Gilbert 6. ludlow, of Allan
ia, and Joseph L. Morris, of Palmetto,
Ca, were severely wounded.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

I Rome, June 14.-An Austro- Hunga-
rian attack yesterday against the
Italian lines at Cady, on the summit
of Monticello ridge, was broken up by
the Italians, the war Office announces.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

st. Johns, June 1.-the Cunarder
Ascania, 9,1OO tons ran ashore off the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-14

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in it's field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

Die Beri51e Der Iesren Gage Oeuleu oaraui bin, Dab Die &r5ener Oss
Seuiiden geifcs offenbor nit Den betehenoen @erbGhntien ntft gon5
,uirienen inD. Nus sen Saapth1oten nentroIer 2dnoer miro GemeIoet,
0dr in Sen Snoi6triebeSirfcn 9eutdIonos Ole Irbeter bobere &obHe,
@rot lmO 1xicoen perIanaeu. lin Ole Auttonne 81 1Hterorudeh bot
Sic Ogut{de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III bcRu 0rteu ooS 8ric9SrStt erttdrt Mte
na on oeicu RCritien mntr iii. miNcH mir natirlih nidt. Su SErH55'
}eten uub N0cs 9on0 1i innerc lturubpn geoBt cL mo adu3 beioH'
acrs 0aulr, weuu Ser 3rcp iGugc hoMgrt. Der @eoUert ut pabreuo oCs
SrNqes hfrruieracaougcH. 4Hh Der Artetter, Der frhhRr / Mart pro EJ
peroigute. ern1t hcle eisenuih MIR , ooer 3 Marf. SH Stregs3efen
4uo Die Qebensmittel belouberS teuer, MgO 10 fam nan letdr perlRbeH'
Ob Der oeutite Irbcter beute mepr lagcobn 'pAlangt. Sor eaoeH
III unereu Qa1Oe seu 4tniden uD Soroerrngen Der Arbeuer nG@gepen
nt4jru uu0 rr 5ableu ibuRn beu1e 1ohen 2obH, penn mir Die 3et DOT DEM
Sriea us IaBltub anIeaeu. - Jerner pertangeu Die oeutlbeH IroeIfer
Rrpt Au3Ianoer, Die ih neulid in 9eptidlouo m1tbtcteH, lnO Der
Meeiuuna, 0as rs oort feline @uugersnpt giebt, non geber tam. 2e
ReMerlune bar cine rationale 5peueIoruHer eingerthtet IND eS III F1tnf
os &eruaItcrs. oab jcoermonu Hah MG9Ehfeit perorgt miro. Tic Geutr
ntogen geraDe nAi Hunaeru, soh iatteieH toHncH ne lh nWh Hnf
Tie 0pnr, Die pom Den @eutideu gebruhf wcroeu mrNieH, fno lchr 9roBe
mo mcgNen oft reMt TART cmpiuu6cnL Gle MegtertUpg nuIb HaturttN
snjebeu. ME lauee tie ihre %SepolfCruHg crnabren fnn1 Gin Nlr9r19er'
midi apuituQnn crn1hrter 9feuid, fam unHogidFrtpctN eiHc 1tNpere @r'
belt pcrritieu. Ger Jrtebe, oc1 Die 9entiten rerioHgen, mrn DON
aaeu freafibrpuNeu 26nbern IN siciAem NtnBe DerteAehbut. &Solte Die
0eu{de Re1ierung sem guIorOerHngcH en pcntg mebr entse9eH foEneH'
10 fGrnte unu pieaeihi in midi aa3u Iangtr 3tt Die 6rcuoeHbondn1f
pernebmeu, naB glaiienniaitano gehloHeu i'll uO Die Sertreter Der frte9
fibreubeu SANDER 81 ciner 5ricoensfouiereu3 5uiommcnsetreten ,tno,
Sc Ieqt ieat nn Den oeut{6en 8ehrocu. 0en gaiinihcn Der Nrbciter 10 melt
ME 1H0qlih ndh5nformen.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
SanmwOa 'ameu in @hrReH.

SIMMER Oielieitiser nirb in ben
Ser. Gtaotsn Die Iusnubuns BON
8aumppu . 5amsn, Der Iriiber Elm
nal ou ben p~srtIofeIten abfalen ess
rednet ipuroe.
2dnsit leiiten bic Somen Iebr quite
0iente ais @rfas fir DIIpeu : GsI
unD nod fir man@e anDere 3nsde
Ron gr1Berer ODER g~erinJerer Mih.
tigtett. Geit turaem tperoen hisIe So
men aub gu MebI gemaqlen, oas 3u
ouerbanb RabruH9s : 3meden. Ip;e
bsiOnbers fir sgingeriaaps~ unb
IsnItigs Rii@Iein benubt pi,o, melhe
tets iebr oantbore Nbnebmer finoen.
Dos ntuei lie aber boob ieDeE5 gs
lu9 ni@t bus lebte = lit one tetlDelFe
SeuuBuns upn 8aumnolIiamen fir
Die Qsritellung elmer guten @orse
Dirite! gu oieiem 9ebuf perOen
uirtli9eS WurFfIeIf@ uno Baum
poniomen : Wle9l i'm 0erbGltnis BON
3 au ! gemiidt. Dos Mehl 1T be-
neuteno n~a9rbafter. aiS cos bette
WuritfleiId. uno bel Den ,eutisen
preiien oeS !ebteren tonn mon IN
iebem pfuno DurtmaTe 8 Gents
eriparen. au9 lGBt bic Wurit i'm
@ei9mo, li6ts gu miini9en ibr!o.
llno bic 4aiierten msrbsn lie pobl
ben Mmeritauern gOnnen.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
&6fli&. Weidnsnisinipe:.

&0fli&. WeidnonIsinlpe:.
tor l5u eiIIenl StrdiIlng, Der ausue'
broden luur, aber nod al oelIle!
ben Gag DIeoer elIIgelalBen Duroe);
o9so, bltten Sic lld 5eitern nod
nitta9 aud eth blsten TreIgs'
lnad)tY"
Cute auRfunft. 0ait.
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ueun ole &errihaiten aber Gin 6ii.
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30 Minnten!"
Gin Wilt m eaey
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limo Sic benu in Sbrcid Beirut. RasiH
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NcDr GcgciIcn."