davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
SardineS Thick On
South Oregon Coast

According to reports, the run of
sardines along the southern Oregon
coast is remarkably large this year.
Travellers down the coast from Cur
ry county say that the schools of
sardines are so large that in fair
weather the ocean is black is great
SPOTS.
Sardines are also coming in at
Rogue river, but the salmon can
nery there cannot handle them, as
it requires special machinery which
would be expensive to install.
1t is claimed that there are hun
dreds Of thousands to tons of these
fish along the coast, and that when
the tide recedes thousands are left
stranded in small pools and on sand
lars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Hosts OF Soldiers
Exercise On Streets

For several days during the past
week the streets of Ashland have re-
sounded to the tramp of marching
feet, and long columns of khaki
clad soldiers have passed along the
main thoroughfares. These were
from the troop trains of men COM
ing from Camp Lewis to other can
tonments, and during the stop in
Ashland every day several hundreds
Of men have been taken off the train
and marched in columns over the
streets for exercise. While the ma
jority of these men haye had little
training in Camp Lewis, they made
nice impression with their soldier
~ bearing and pleasant manners
while in Ashland.
The canteen station has served so
far as possible these men during
their stay here, and have given ice
cream, fruit, flowers and magazines
to several thousand soldiers during
the past four or five days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Oregon Gets Ready
For Fourth Loan

Oregon's citizens will be expected
to subscribe voluntarily for this
states quota of the fourth Liberty
loan. Solicitation will be resorted
to only as an expedient to bring
in the slackers. This was the con-
Cusion of the county chairman for
the next big drive at a conference
which was held in Portland Thurs
day.
Nearly every county in Oregon was
represented.
In opening the conference, Edward
Cookingham, state chairman, an
nounced that Oregon had won ma
tion-wide praise for having gone far
over the top with Liberty loan sub
ecriptions in previous campaigns and
as praiseworthy achievements would
DC expected again. He had no infor-
nation forecast of oregon's quota
Of the fourth huge war loan, but
calculated that since the govern
ment's call will be for 5000, goo, 900
OF Doubt the requirements of last
Nay, this states corrected quota Of
S16,971, 900 for the third loan which
was oversubscribed 1G7 per cent to
S2S, S,3OO,SOO.
Robert e. Smith, executive man
ager Of the past and coming cam
raigns. outlined the plans or organi-
zation for every county in the state
this month, to be followed Septem-
her Is by the distribution of rating
cards whereby each person and in
ttitution will be informed of the ex-
pected volunteer subscription to be
made in each case.
Every means Of effective publicity
will be employed during the week
beginning September 21. and Sun
day, September 22, will be patrioti-
cally observed.
Following the opening of the sab
scription campaign, September 2S,
and running three weeks. the reserve
forces OF every community in the
state will be marshaled to round up
every one who does not subscribe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Klamath RanCherS
Cutting Wild Hay

To offset the hay shortage which
threatens the stockmen of the Klam-
ath district this comming winter
ranchers operating along the shores
of the big upper klamath lake are
putting up thousands of tons of wild
hay, which has never heretofore
been cut, which consists of a variety
of wild grass. 1t is not as nutritious
as some of the cultivated products,
ont it will he eaten with a relish be-
fore spring and will be big aid
in the opinion of stockmen, in get
ting their herds safely through the
winter.
James Straw and brother and Jno,
Tuten are among those who are
row putting up large quantities OF
this hay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Yard Policeman Was
"Stung" BY Canteen

The "tattered ensign" that graces
the exhibit building by the Southern
Pacific railroad station which is be-
ing used at present as a canteen ska-
ton has been a source of offense 20
Yard Policeman A. l.. Irwin, who
compared 1t most unfayorably with
the handsome new flags that have
been unfurled recently oyer the war;
Gus buildings In the railroad yards.
A few days ago, therefore, he
sought the commandant of the can.
teen station and offered her a dol
,ar as a nucleus for a fund to pur-
chase a new flag.
Thanking Mr.. Irwin for his kind
offer, the commander took the do!-
lar, after which she informed him
that the canteen had new $12 flag
Yhich they will unfurl as soon as
they get permission from the rail-
road company to put up pole on
the building. She had no intention
If retaining Mr.. Irwin's gift, and
only accepted 1t as a Joke, but the
patriotic policeman was no Indian
flyer, and would not accept the re-
turn Of his contribution, but insist
cd that 1t be used to help defray the
expenses Of the new pole when II
vas procured.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
County Quota Maybe
Lower In Bond Drive

Mayor g. Il. Gates, OF Medford,
who has been in Portland where he
attended the meeting of the state
central committeeman of the Oregon
Liberty loan organization, returned
home Friday. Mayor Gates stated
that various matters pertaining to
the campaign were discussed, but no
inkllng was obtained at the meeting
Of what the quota of Oregon will be.
Hhe general impression prevailed
tnat 1t will probably be far in excess
Of the amount Of the last Llbarty
loan.
According to a statement made to
tine Mail Tribune gesolution was
PASSED by the committeeman which
may result in such good to Jackson
county in the way OF decreased quo
"a. In cooperation with committee
men from other sections he worked
out its passage to such effect that II
vent through unanimously. even tho
Portland committeeman voting for It.
The resolution called upon the
Jeleral Reserve bank at San Fran
cisco. which will have charge of fix
ing the quota for Oregon and each
Of It's counties, to give the southern
Oregon valleys where crops are poor
and those sections Of eastern Oregon
where the crops were a failure be-
cause of the drought especial con-
s.deration when making up the quo
ias. because they receive no fnan-
cial benefit whatever from war mum
itions and supplies and should be
Elven credit for having gone over
the top, against great odds in the
l;eyious Liberty loan campaigns.
The resolution was especially de-
signed to aid Jackson, llarney and
Lake counties.
1t is understood that in the COM
ing Liberty loan campaign the quotas
win be assigned to counties as
whole, instead of being divided up
etween individual sections of each
county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Ashland Girl Gets
College Position

Miss Josephine Saunders, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders,
# this city, who has been engaged
for the past six months in recon-
struction work in the government:
hospital connected with Reed col
lege in Portland, has received an
appointment as director of the physi-
cal education department of the
Washington state college at Belling-
ham, Wash.
This position is a merited promo.
tion to Miss Saunders and brings
with it additional remuneration. She
will go to Bellingham to take up
her new duties September 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Registration Rules
Sent Draft Board

Captain j. Il. Culllson, acting for
Adiutant General ]. NJ. Williams,
Las issued instructions to all the
draft boards of the state regarding
the new registration early in Septem-
her, which will follow the passage
of the act, now pending, to extend
the draft ages.
Rules governing special cases OF
registration are of special interest,
for they will also be IN force in the
registration on August "a Of young
men attaining the age of Fl since
June 5. The special rules summar-
lied are:
/. Every one must be registered
on the day set under the penalty of
one years Imprisonment followed by
induction into the army.
2. The sick will be registered by
persons deputized to make their reg
'stration.
8. Felons will be registered by
warden of the penitentiary.
4. Persons awaiting trial and mis-
demeanors will be treated as absen'
tees, except that their registration
cards will he obtained and filled out
by the jailors.
3. Indians will be registered un-
der the supervision Of the commits
sioner of Indian affairs,
6. Persons residing in Glacier
Yellowstone and Mount Rainier ma
Iional parks will be registered unde;
the direction of the director Of ma
lional park service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Heart Disease Kills
Lineman High In Air

Harry G. Vincent, aged 32, died
at klamath Falls of heart trouble
On top Of a pole while doing line
work for the Copco Power company.
It was thought at first that he had
been electrocuted but the autopsy
showed heart failure.
His wife died about six months
ago, and he leaves a 4-year-old' boy.
HIS wife, sister and father died with
in the last six months, making four
deaths in the family this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Vases OF Shells
From Battlefields

At the service in the Methodist
church yesterday morning two hond-
some vases made their appearance,
which caused much admiration.
These were of beaten brass decor
cted with fleur de lys, and made
from shells fired from the big guns
or the battle fields of France. They
were sent by George Anderson, a
well known Ashland boy who is serv-
ing the country in France, TO his
father, Rev. Anderson. Mr.. Ander-
son took them to the church Sun
day morning filled with flowers
where their bueauty as well as their
history created much comment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Men Near Majority
Must Register Aug.24

Every young man in the United
States who has passed his 21st birth
day since registration day for 81
year-old men last June ), must reg
!ster for the draft on Saturday, Au-
gust "a. .
BY proclamation of President VIII
son, just issued, this call includes
citizens as well as non-citizens. The
only men of the age specified who
will not have to register are those
already in the military or naval SER
vice.
This call should not be confused
with the big registration day, to be
held some time in September, for
registration of all men between the
ages of IS and 45 years.
This registration day just ordered
is exclusively for men who were not
yet 21 years old last June >, but who
have become 21 years old on or be-
fore August "a Every man of them
must register
AS before, registration will be IN
charge of local draft boards. The
registration places will be open from
I O'Clock in the morning to 8 o'clock
at night.
No excuse will be accepted for
failure to register. The time re-
naming before registration day is
SC very short that every man who
comes within the call should arrange
his affairs now so he can go to the
registration place on August "a and
register.
Failure to register is punishable
by Imprisonment up to one year, and
followed by induction into the ser
wee.
Even sickness will be no excuse
for failure to register. Any 21-year.
old man who is i'll should send some
competent person Immediately to his
local draft board, which will explain
what to do.
Men who will unavoidably be away
from their home precincts on regis
tration day, should proceed at once
to the local draft board nearest the
| lace where they may happen to be,
and ask for Instructions for regis
tering by mail. Prompt action is of
the utmost Importance, for all mail
registrations must be received by the
proper local draft board by Au-
gust "a,
The purpose in recurring at this
time the registration Of men who
have become 21 years old since last
June 5, is to keep class l filled un-
till congress can pass the new law
raising and lowering the draft ages
Let every man subject to the com
ing registration make note of and re-
these important facts:
Registration day is Saturday, Au-
gust "a.
Time for registration, 7 a. m. to
p. m.
Place for registration, with local
craft board.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
er and for the many beautiful floral
offerings. w. M. ABBOTT,
AND FAMILY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Y.M.C.A. Workers
Have Noble Calling

One of the most essential features
OF the troop trains that have been
Eafsing through here during the past
week is the Y. NJ. c. A. worker that
always accompanies the troops when
they are moved from one canton
nent to another. No train goes out
without one of these devoted work
ers being on board. and no one has
the respect and consideration Of the
men as do these men who are giving
their lives for this branch of service,
The Y. NJ. c. A. workers in the
present war are not under govern
ment service, although they have to
conform to many government regu-
lations. They wear the uniform and
to a certain extent have official au-
thority. BY their calling they are
able to get closer to the men, ani
thus are able to stand between them
and the officers whose obligations
forbid close intercourse with their
subordinates.
A particular fine specimen of this
noble calling accompanied train of
The uniformed men that went
through Ashland last Thursday, This
man had been with the boys since
their first appearance, when as
rockies" they started for Camp
Lewis to become q factor in the
army machine. lie was taking these
oys to another camp, and will re-
turn to Camp Lewis with the next
draft contingent.
"The time a boy needs the atten-
ton of the Y. NJ. C. A. man and the
kind words of encouragement from
the good people along the way, Is
vhen he is leaving home for the
first time" this man remarked to
some bystanders at the station while
the train stopped here. Life does
lot not seem so hard after they have
in the ranks awhile, but when
a boy first leaves home he Is home
sick, more or less terrified by the
outlook confronting him and worried
ever the future. If the good women
of the towns through which the
troop trains pass could realize what
II means to these boys to meet them
with a cherry word they would not
he grudging Of them"
When asked If 1t bored the boys
to have strangers speak to them the
Y. NJ. C. A. worker responded
Bless you, no. That is what they
crave. Boys don't know how to eX-
press themselves, but they all want
the good wishes of everyone, friends
ind strangers alike. They are EN-
barking on a great adventure, the
outcome of which is dark to them,
and they like to feel the pressure Of
, friendly hand and receive words OF
encouragement to help them along
he way. We Y, M. C. A. men know
ior we get nearer to the boys than
my one else and understand them
,etter than they do themselves.
Il wouldn't give up my experience
With the boys for any other position
hat might be offered" the man re-
narked in conclusion. THE boys
ire a great study, and the most in
eresting one a person can peruse.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Woman Operator
On Power House

1t is thought that the California
Oregon Power company has the first
woman power house operator in the
west, in charge of a regular shift
at the power house in klamath
Falls. Her husband who was opera
ter in Rogue River, is now in the
army, and 1t is the policy of the com
pany to do all possible for the fam
lilies of chose in the service, so she
was given the post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
U. $. DEPARTMENT
WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for the period August 10
to August "a, 1918, inclusive. Pa
cific coast states: Fair except local
rains in western Washington and
Oregon the first of the week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19

Mr.. Hoover's trip to Paris Is
probably for the purpose of securing
the latest fall modes in food conser-
yation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01
Grnennunscn ocs ErGiiScntcn,

9Sa Dington, %. 6cbruor.-
Die norbltcbcn0cn Grncnnllngcn mlIr
oen bcute bon Yr0iiocnt gSillon Dor.
gcnonlmcn:
81 @unOcSOiItrifts glnw6lten: olc
N&. Claude H. Yorter, GenterpllIc,
Soma; Sobn Is. @rccL juno &or'.
Iton Eero9; S8n. ". 9fap, 5oli
2ofc Gitp, lltob; 6ronciS u. .@orrrht,
Sofonc, SSqib.
3u 8lu0c8 Morihallcn: 0lc $3.50.
Charles Z. S8oltolL 2oS 9lngclc9,
Sal; gtihoIaS 3. 9icco, GttlnOOo,
Soma; @cnrD VI. GOr, @eIt-Slbcrtp'
au.; tSobn 8. gicmca, Sflobonln
GitD. Gtlo.; ,Somc9 g. g|o8cc,
Scranton Yo. 2IQuilo giebefcr 5ot
@ofr GitD, lltnb; ,SomcS Z. Nc
Bopcrn Sotnnc, SSoib.; ,SoDn VI.
Noblc, Goconn, &aib.; Clarence Y.
5mitG, Furfersburg ". 1Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01
Gum Suoe pernrtbeilt.

gicr omcrifaniide Solooten III
Iranfrcih. - Soften allf BoIten
aeihlufcn. @eneral Ferlbing
iibcrmeiIt oie SGIle 3ltr 9feoilion
nad) @oi6ington. - Wiloernoc
llmltGnoe mogen in 9eriiflihti
gllng gejogen per0en.
y9oibington 2S. 6cbruar
Gier nmcrtanilde Soloaten luclhc,
luGbrcn0 lie in oen Shiiben8rdbcn
Der critcn 2inic Woftocrt tIntclL
ihlnicn0 ollgcIltuOen mllrOcm Iin0
5uln lo0c ucrltrtDetlt morOcn; ober
@cncrol ECribing bnt o6lpobl CT oic
9(ltoritat bciiBt bic Straie jlt uoli
itreden 0ie Sale sur Acpillon on
ooa arieQ3ocpurtenlcnt in Wul1mg'
ton ilbcrwiclen.
IS lnO Dies 0ic erItCn 6allc oic'
icr 9lrt, icit Oic omerifaniihcn IuW
pen nod) Gronfrcid ginGcn. Gu
amcrifoniihcr Sol0ot lutroc 5unl
Io0c ucrurtbciIt, neil cr lid al ci
ncm ironj0iiihcn Wid0hen ucraon.
gen bottc. unO in icinem Safe licB
General (eribing ioiort Ole StroIe
polItrcdcu, obnc Den Sal noh @nih-
inatpu ;ll ucrlueilen.
,lr oicicn 6dllen mOgcn leood)
nilocrnc llmitdnoe IN grDdallng &c
;ooen merocn. nm 0ie Solooten bic
ourd Die lngeIuobnten Strapa}cn
ltno Ole }Ilircgrng erifopit uno ncr
p0a geporOcu poren, Dor Dem GOec
5ll retten.
Yr1ii0ent @ilion ielbit miro ieocn
faQS III oicien 6dlleu OuS lettc @trt
IprehCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01

1Srcoerid Glarportb Goit, gto'di,
niIten- Wtoot 9S ,. Strabe, acp,
port, g. s.
Gie 2ciden Der 6oIgcuoen liegct
in Der I6ilooclpbia 9taOp Yaro:
DtoI6iniIt ). @. WtcSpirit, 1873
2(rmItrong 9(pcy 5cricp Gitp, g. s.
Sod @cjontjn @rccL 21o Gan.
StraBc, @rooflDn u. y.
Sod Murf sad 5aniprb, @itcbsf,
9tuBlanO.
N1oidiniIten 0'out Clarence $.
McGartneu, 1tOS, @uncod. StraBe,
@ropflpn, y. y.
Snrfin 2(gopion Watroie, BON gselu
Britain, Conn, bciano iib in Sem
port, &. s, ouf llrloub, ols oas
Sdiff perionf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01
GUblenpreiie erb0bt.

Mui b ington, 2S. 1}ebruar.
Iie aoblen Nerlpaltlrna erb0Dtc
bellte oic Yreiie bon Neid)foblen i'm
Jng 9iiUcr. 9iltrift bon Welt.NirQl
nicn rno Dem obercn Glind. .9illritt
in &irginicn wie iolgt:
lu9 Riper: oNun OF tIe MrC"
$2.l0; aeiiebtc @roben $3.50; Nb'
iul $2.1j.
Sind 2iltrift: ~Run OF tb(
Mine" $3.50; 9cie6te@roBen $2.75;
2lbiaQ 1926.
gie alien Breile fiir beioe 1iitrittl
moren reip. mie iolgt: 81, 1925 mi
$1.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01
Tlicocr Dcrnn9liift.

gate G borles, &o. 2S. 6cbr.
- 2iclltenont gSm. 8. .Dio9iQ Oon
(ScrIcp Sin pom 6lie9cr-Gorps Der
2lrmcc. lullroc tootIih perlebt, ln0
lieutenant Seanno 8. Golnlan bonn
Morlnc Corps crlitt leidterc Ser
lceungen, ais ibr 9lcroplon geterlj
ouf Oenr @eritner 6lu9ieloe aus cI
ncr 90bc pon $50 Sub berobrieI,
lieutenant Dtagia lturb flr5 oaroI'
int 6elobolpital.
Sic beioen 2ielitenontS ,poren nil
ShieBilbrtn9cn beitaitigt, ais ltd
Der llnfoa creignetc. Offi5ierc ocs
Camps auBerten ii0 niht ilber on
llrlude oeS llnfalls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01
Nnr 3S gcrcttct,

Bon zen iS2 Eerioncn an Noro oc2
britlIdcn Sooipitnlld)iIic5 ,(SIc
mart GuItIc." - Inter 0Cu NCr,
rribtcn icbcn &r0ntclnudrtcrin
ncn. 6roniolcn pcrlorcn in Scr
lCbtcn S9od)c mlr elm ftcinca
Shiii 0ur0 II Nootc oocr NiinCn.
&pnOom 2S. 6rbrunr. Goa
brtiidc MoptoIidiii Y@Icnort
GaitIc" I10ttc, mic luoIlijicll crtIdrt
miro. lS2 Ecrioncn an Noro, ais c2
am IicntoQ I'M NrlItol.aonnI inter
ging Grci GruppCn bon llcberlcbcn.
0cn ina1cionnlt IS al 3obL iinO
in Slponico, Q}ilior0 mo Ecnbrotc
qclnn0ct worOen 9ion fcincr Scr at.
Ocrcn an Noro bciin0lidcn Ycrioncn
lit cnuoa 0cb0rt porocn Inter 0cn
&crnlibtcn bciin6cn Iid lm9cidhr iit.
bcn Observation-Disclosures.
(llc6crlC6cn0c oca o@Icnort Goitlc," "
sic in 5manicu lonOctcn crfl1rcn
oab hoa Sdiif Olrrh clll llntcrIcc.
boot torpCOirt uurOc IS puroc jluor
tcin (ouhboot Don ibncn aciGtet, :;
a5er fins bebor bic Grploiion lid'
jltrua. lptr0c cin idpadca Sid)t nllf
ocr C5cril1hc 0e2 @oiier9 bcobaG-
tet.)
Nur elm tleinc3 iran56it.
hcS e h iffpCrienft.
Gnris, %. Sebrllur. - @GbrenO
Der nit Dem %. ,Sebrllar obgchIol.
Ienen Node Duroe fcin iran}0lIdc@
Sf)iff bon nebr ais 1900 Sonncn
onrh icinOli1c llntcrcc6ootc oOcr
!liinCn pcricnft. Sin Sdiif Don &C.
ringcrem Halinlinbult ging perlorcn.
Bier SonOel5idiffc pllroen pcrgc6.
lid bon ll,9ooten nngegriiien. SnS.
geionnrt 9l6 Sd)iffe lieien in Scr
gcnanntcn Eeriooe in irnn36iiidc:l
S5dfen elm un0 901 fubren ub.
gbuuncntcu, sic ben .Gcntidjen GOrres
ippnbcntcn" nid]i piinftlitf) ober unreael.
,,as,;o erhoftpu finn ophpfeu nor Soffire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01

gS q y inc t o II, 2S. tScbruur. -
9cicblc our 9eidlonabmc alleS &ob
ltno lmuerarbeiteten HlatinS in 0cn
SGnoen bon Sonolern, Smporteurcn
lno 3miidenbanolern muroen beltte
crloilen. Der crb0bta geoarf oicles
"Details fir Ole 5abrifution BON WSu
nition mu6te, nad glngabcn Der &c
omten bieien Sdritt n0tbig, menn
niht oas ariegsprograntm crnltlihc
Scbinbcrlmg crfabren lou. Der @clt
porrotb bat lid ieit Dem artege be
ltGnoig pernlinoert l,no Die inncren
llnrltbcn in HlBlono baben tbatiad)-
lid Die bauptldnli6ite Guelle Der
Gieferllng Dcrltopft. Gas &ricg8
Gcpartcment lit nit Der 9lusfiIbrln8
oieles 9efebls bctralit morOen. @cl
Der 9ei6lngnabmc bon robcm mo
linperorbeitetem Ylotins, 70 miro sc.
iogt, erbGlt Die Hegierlng ben gr0B.
ten 5beil oes iebt I'M 2onbc bcflno
lihen Wetulls, oa Die Wenge 0eIlcIa
ben int 9eiit Don Sllmelieren llno
3obndr5ten cine berbalmiBmoBi8 &c
rinee lit. Gos ariegs Gontite scr
Slnpeliere ipl,roe ongeuieien einel
Genius ilber Die Wtenge an5uItellem
Die in bcn SGnben Der iobri5renoen
Supeliere iid) befinoet. 9s oieIer
Genius beenoet lit, t0nnen Die DC
omten nift milien, mie Oiel bes 0te.
tolls al Souo lit. Gie groBte SSm'
portotion in Den lebten Sobren be
ltonb aus 10000 lln5en, Die BON Ct
nenl Wtilit1r. glttahe Der amerifoni-
ihen 9otldaft IN HuBlnno gelummelt
moroen paren; Elm uorlGuii9er Erei5
bon $50 pro lln5e mar iilr oiele Gen
Dung ongelebt iuoroen.
s5n normalen 3eiten ncrbrollhen
oie Ser. Staaten ollein 10000 lln'
5en Glotiu, proou5iren aber MIR 800
ltn5en pro Sobr. 9is jest iino nur
ctpa 100000 lln5en in Der @elt
probu5irt lporoen bon oenen ic
100000 lln5en bon Sulpelieren
reip. 3abn1r5ten uno Ser 9feit fiir
miiienlhaftIihe 3nedc Uermenoct
mlroe. Ylotin miro bel Der Seritel-
lung bon Shmefelidtrc iilr Grploltp-
itofie lmo fir fcinc me6oniidc
Sbeile pon @eihiiten gcbrolht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-03-01

iibcr >moiii5icuc @crihtc bctro0t
muroc, ocncn 5lioINc @r. 6rantI@
HctcraburQ pcrIoiicn bobcn ioIltc, er-
flGrtc, ooB Ooa Stoota Gcportcmcnt
ubioht fcinc Nohriht bobc. Elc
lcbtc W}ittbcillm9 bon Sot'ho1tcr
1yroncia mar ponr -. 6cbruur ontirt
mo trof Dcutc Gin; lie ia8tc, 0ob
Oic 9olibcpifi 2hrtOrit0tcn }l Der
3cit Ib crboten b0ttcn nod 5poIT
Stlln0cu 9toti3 Den Giplonotcn ct-
ncn BUG sur 2lbrciic aus Fetcr@bllrA
3lrr @criil0ung 5u itcllcn.