davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

The axes and helyes bought Tor the
army since we entered the war num-
her 5.12l.729. costing $6.397 .96l. There
are 34,972 rolling kitchens, which cost
s47,4S0.O0O; 3S,497 field ranges. cost
ing sl,635,99I lO9,3O6 carpenters
chests, costing S9732.65O; and 5000
blacksmith's chests, costing 1924 coo.
The army is using 2.J74,9S2 shoycls
costing 81 each; 1925 500 lantern
globes costing 80 cents each 10j,12T
desks, costing Sl,S77960 and ASA
portable forges, costing s95O,S20.
There have been contracted for 1885,
900 motor trucks Of all types. sizes
and styles, costing $24O,S15,O0O; 10000
passenger cars, costing Sl2.275, 600;
"A. 400 motorcycles, costing sl0,2j5, 900
together with many thousand bicycles
and cargo and tank trailers.
These figures show how the peoples
money is going into the war to regis
ter a will for victory. The sums are
large but the need is great. The re-
suits, it is believed. will vindicate
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

ihNAty w N~SJ
Miss Irene Buss was in Albany Sat
urday.
Miss Lulu Loyejoy Is with relatives
in Weston for the week.
Mrs. w. W. Burke is able to be out
again after brief illness.
Miss Clara b. Moore spent the week
end at her home in Cohoes.
There has boon a special call for
surgical shirts and comfort kit bags
Workers are needed at the Red Cross
rooms Please. come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Longtin of Con
gress street, who have been i'll with
IN attack OF influenza, are able to be
about the house again.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levin o fNorth
street announce the engagement Of
lloir daughter, Miss Anna Levin, 10
Aaron Levin OF Springfield.
Mrs. John Wyman, who has been
the guest for week of her mother,
Mrs, norman Chase, returned Satur-
day 10 her home in Springfield.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart of Cobleskill,
~ Y is passing a two weeks yaca-
ton with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
William Stuart, of Lyons street
Louis Kaplin of Springfield spent
he week end with Mrs. Kaplin, who is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Morris Levin,
jr., Of Gage street Tor Il few weeks.
Frank Hayes of Pownal and for
NOR employee of the Black Cat Tex
tiles company now in service at Tufts
college. Medford, Mass has recovered
from Spanish influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Buss and
family have moved from one of the
Godfrey tenements on Morgan street
to the house on Gage street formerly
occupied by Dr. A. T., lIoule and fam
lily.
Miss Daisy 2. Rudd has returned
from WalingfOrd where she was call
ed by the serious illness Of her sister
Mrs c. T. flcndee Mrs. llendee is in
Il Rutland hospital and her condition
is reported much improved
Homer Rudd has returned 20 his
home in Los Angeles, Calf, after a
few weeks visit with his parents. r.
and Mrs Elmer Rudd of Washington
street He was accompanied home
by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Adelaide
Potter Of North pownal.
MIR and Mrs. Walter Wood have
moved TO the George Elwell tenement
in North Bennington formerly occu
pied by Harry S. Phillips and family
Mr. Wood is principal of the North
bennington high school and Mr.. and
Mrs Wood have been staying at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan:ei Tompldns until they could oh
Lain house.
MI and Mrs Edward T. Watson
have received word from their son.in
law. Frank NJ Clark, cook in the med
zeal department at Newport, II. |.
that Fort Adam has been placed il
quarantine because OF Spanish inhu
ensa. Although the hospitals are wei
filled with patients he writes that sc
far only death has resulted from thai
disease.
O. r. Clayton came here Satur
day from Bennington and moved hi
family there yesterday. The loss o
Mr. Clayton and fanny win be fel
greatly in the community where botl
he and Mrs Clayton have entered
largely into our social life for twent,
years as a town official, working lodge
member a mcmber OF the band an,
choir. -l.ondondcrry SITTER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
One $50 Liberty bond

One $50 Liberty bond
will send 1000 3-inch
trench mortar shells on
their way; or provide
bursting charge for 100 g.
inch trench mortar shells;
or provide three fragmen-
tatiOn drop bombs; or fur
nish 40 hand grenades, or
so 37-mm. shells, or two
rifles, or knives, forks and
spoons for a company of
soldiers.
Put your name on a shell
and win the war against
the nastiest fighters the
world has seen!
buy a tIghtlng Fourth
Liberty bond!
Buy today!
$50, 500, $500, $1,000!
AT any bank, cash OF in
stalment!
Buy to keep!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30


Artillery Ammunition .2.65O.O 900
and Small Arms Ammunition $685.
100000.
Expenditures In connection with
military engineering operations direct
~ relating TO the war have exceeded
s375,000000 the past year, the larger
part going for docks and railways in
France
Since the beginning of our partici-
patton in the war, there have been
bought for Army use. 625,46l,3s2 lbs.
OF -four at cost OF S43,375,445
1S6,5S2.9lG lbs of sugar at a cost OF
$l4,452.512; l10,45l,67O lbs. of bacon
at a cost OF s43,375,445; 102,S94,74
lbs. of dried beans. at a cost of Sl2.'
6l3,469; 72,274,529 cans of tomatoes,
at cost OF S9,27S,121 and SS.421. 256
lbs. of rice at cost OF S2,715,5l9.
These are but six standard articles OF
food but they give an idea of the size
OF Uncle Sans market basket
Here is an idea OF the Army's cloth
ing bill from April !. 1917. to Aug. /,
1918:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

Drive the Germans into
Germany!
Seal the victory!
Fight like the wrath of
God
What has been done
counts for naught unless
more and mightier efforts
be added.
Buy Fighting Fourth Lib
erty Bonds to furnish
more men, more ships,
more munitions, more
food. The Hun must be
made to accept a just and
retributOry settlement.
Buy the first day, Sept. %.
Don't wait until the last
day, Oct. 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
SOME USES OF The PEOPLES
MONEY BY THE WAR;
DEPARTMENT }

Since the United States entered the
war. little more than is months ago,
the War Department has raised.
equipped, trained and, with naval help.
sent across the sea upward of mil
lion and half OF soldiers and has
practically as many more under train
ing AT home. The number of Ameri-
can soldiers lost in transit as a result
of Uboat attacks up TO September /
last was less than 500.
In this time more than 2000,0 600
rifles of the new 1917 model. consid-
cred by many experts the best army
rife in the world, have been made. in
spected. assembled and issued, and
the weekly production is growing.
The total amount of money directly
appropriated by Congress for the Ord
nance Program, OF for which authori-
cation has been given to incur obi
cations. amounts to approximately
S12, 600, 100000. since the beginning OF
1 the war.
] From the beginning of the war, TO
June so, 1918, the last day OF the past
fiscal year, contracts were placed by
the Ordnance Department from APP
propratlons and authorizations exist
/ ing at that time amounting to $4,000
100000 Ii is estimated that during
The present fiscal year ending June 30,
1918. the actual cash expenditures for
ordnance will reach a total of $1,000
100000
The major items for which cash ex-
penditures were made or for which
contracts were placed, up to June 80,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
.oy Boyle for Assessor
'oper columns of the be found the an-

-A1Ie as 6
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
TWEEN HER BACK ACHES
\ Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition
 Slipping Away.

Brinkleylwomen know how the aaches and pains that often come
 when the kidneys fail make life [ a burden. Backache, hip pains,
 headaches, dizzy spells, distress Wing urinary troubles, are frequent 7 dndications of weak kidneys and S should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kid :--ney diseases by striking at the iFcause.
 y Gan Brinkley suffers desire { ANstronger proof than this Bald
 knob woman's word?
 Mrs. T. l.. Stewart, Bald. = knob. Ark, says: Whenever Z my kidneys start acting irreg. q ularly or my back aches or if
 have swelling in my joints ano
 muscles 1 immediately go anG \ get Doan's Kidney Pills and take
 them. The result is that 1 an 3 always given relief. don't
 as-t I mouid have done
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
Inc. 5. Black for Sheriff

The announcement of Jno. s. Black of Holly Grove as a candi- date for Sheriff appears in this ARGUS.
 Mir, Black is we'll known throughout Monroe county hav- ing served several terms as Cir cult Clerk and also as Sheriff and has many friends thro' the county who will be glad to see him offer for office again.
 MT. Black for the past few years has been devoting his time to his farming interests in the south end of the county and has not been in public life.
 He is a man of most pleasing personality. His years of exper- fence in the office to which he aspires. gives assurance ef his ability.
 The decsssion of MT. Black to again enter politics and offer for the responsible office of Sher.. ,mes as a result of his desire to serve his people and county when the call for efficient men is most urgent.
 The ARGUS bespeaks for Mir. Black a fair consideration from the voters.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
Boals for County and
 Probate Clerk.

ie announcement of k. T.. 1ts as a candidate for County
 Probate Clerk is in the
 US.
 :. Boals is one of the most
 iinent builders in Eastern ynsas and everyone knows ] as one of the finest and = efficient workmen. His ad- into politics is just a bit of prise. He has lived in this ty and served our people fully and we'll in his most rtant calling and there is no
 who doubts that should he Chosen to serve in this inn .hnt office, that he will not @is work there in a most sat- tory manner.
 r. Boals idea in offering for } is that ne may continue | erve the people. He is a ] r, capable gentleman and ahIe is no one who doubts that. ( Id he be chosen to the office n-hich he aspires, but that he '' fill the office to the satis- lon of all.
 ne ARGUS bespeaks for him .ir and impartial considera- a from the voters.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
Frank Federer, as a Cam
 didate for Assessor.

The ARGUS presents the an lnouncement of Frank Federer of this city, as candidate for Assessor of Monroe county. Mir. Federer has been resi- dent of Brinkley for the past ten years or more having moved here from Wisconsin, where he was honored by having been chosen to serve the people of his county as Sheriff,
 MT. Federer has been Con- stable and Deputy Sheriff during the past two seasons has served the people of this section as City Cotton Weigher. He has also been serving the Government as Official Gin Recorder for this county.
 In his work, as real estate and land agent, Frank has post ed himself on land values and says that he feels particularly fitted for the duties of the Assessors office.
 He is clever, big hearted fellow and asks of the voters a fair and impartial consideration.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
About Those "Want" Adlets in the Monroe County
 Bank Ad.

Last week the Monroe County Bank began something new in the way of donating a FREE ad- yertising space to the farmers of Monroe and adjoining counties.
 In making their opening an, nouncement last week they used two imaginary ads to give ex- ample and show what they meant. One of them was of the beautiful Rhode Island Red Chickens on the Brier Farm, and ever since the ARGUS came
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
IAmong the Candidates

They tell me that Brinkley is ! furnish three candidates for \ ,presentative, w. B. Williams, M B. Knott and Robt- l.. Mc-
 ride. Solar only one has an
 ounced, the latter.
 Pm hoping that the county andidates for office will get to- ether and arrange a speaking o,our of the county so that the people in various communities IFay be able to hear and see Them. That was the old fashion s I'd way of it and it was better han a bush-whacking campaign.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01

@ " ITS ago he moved tC ..Ih Township and claims places as his home. He Is T 5f the late Esq. J. P. Boyle, " u Confederate soldier, and ] locrat of the old Southern | He is a young, progressive n r, no politician, and asks
 f1e office simply on his ,I He is a self made boy, .t on the farm, and has before asked for an office. aspopular among his young :. .ssociates and stands high N.he old reliable, substantial pns of the community in - he lives. Troy asks to
 ighed on the scales of jus 1t the coming primary.
 \ ARGUS bespeaks for him
 consideration at the hands
 2 voters. He promises, if hd to serve the people, that i'll give them the most satis- rv. efficient service.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
Ex.Sherif T. I. Bateman for County and Probate
 Judge.

The announcement of Ex- Sheriff Thos. T. Rateman as a candidate for County and Pro- bate Judge appears in this weeks ARGUS. Notice of same will appear next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
I. D. Bounds for County
 and Probate Clerk.

The announcement of T. D. Bounds as candidate for Coun- ty and Probate Clerk appears in this weeks ARGUS. Notice of same later.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
R. B. Strickland for Circuit
 Court Clerk.

The announcement of R. B. Strickland as a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk of Monroe county appears in this weeks ARGUS. Notice of same next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
K. L. Mcbride for Repre-.
 sentative.

The announcement of R. L.. McBride as a candidate for Rep resentative appears this week. Notice of same will appear next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-01
To Cure. a Cold in One Day.

anrake LAXATIVE BRC ONO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Head ache and works of the Cold. 4ruggists p~fefu1d .smoney if it fails to cure. s. W. GROVES Signature on each box. BOG
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
2sa,am fsuutu i'd Sic s,uti6smsritauiFasu Stitnussu uu@t sr9attsu9

fwOfrfiamt. Oh 9cuttomeritoner ODER 9mcrHauecr jrgeno cincr ans
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Deut{Nen aRort in 5drif. ood no$ shdiol po1tc CO, ob ibr &otCublatt
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lnFrc oeutidwn 3etuuaeu peroeu cin5g uno oadn pom ibren SeNrn uno
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li!teu 9qSd5Sftshutc uns nit tbrer, In5ciaen IN ShdH toltcr. N1Nf
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Nolhiuaior SonrAoI" iortu}esen. I8etd} betbomenoeS Se1sPfi 0W
lnFere epcueiaeu Observation-Disclosures 5rcrroe. Die nhtt nur Die AH
sstoe auriifacsen. loneeru ouS os qtott ab6ereAten. aus 6nrdt. fs
f5untc1 a~cld1Iidl labcr. tolls man IN grfobruna brotte' ooSsre cine
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iu,fon aournoL" nidt loyal. 10 b1ie e8 ue uo ntEsUcr be uefoueCf
erToubuis poa un1erer Resierung erDatcu, poonrd> Der StdrophVAk DC"
1uier Rtat eturirn1ut. oifScH eut9eDeBen it, 95eH1 Dos Gr0atten'
uHfQres @cdenbIotea an @erpn leat, Der tplro INN onp lernerpW p'"'
untsritisluq uno In @obNpoHcu 3lhpeuocH. En' Me9eH toN9t Sonner'
iheiH! &o0e'o"
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
Gin stmtrttugpsrter gersl4i4g.

Ser auea bot Is nit fb gcbrodh, Dob Die Gtentnbt9.-'' ''neh H@Af
tiapr NufNfApuna aenomrneu bat. A56breub in Der 3tt Don 1913 be
1915 In Den meteu arbets5rfiaeu Die 2ohnc beoeuteno be1unser &c
aoneeu uuoreu uno aud Sic Arbeit8set aua Ieil eiT5ethrnntt mar o'ao"
ber non 1915 bic 1917 bic @icus uno Stabl SnoMfrtc pe UIeae'Sf n4
ynpor Gin gqritt N$ 9urocS- Nrt?usamtcs for0crt folsnoe Ianc1en
SIT Taee: -
9N ctpu mnocrt Ser pe0eunN0f0t Gtpt mo otobhnlaasH 0s
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uno cine grbobuus ser 2obHaieu I'm mebr os l25 Bro3ent gu petae'9
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IA Al 4uF bic Acknowledgment Ser DeridIeocren 0cterrfcn 4rotnel
n Sen einacIrep 3fpciaen f0nncn mir njGt uobcr cingeDeaL crFoogren nol
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,rno s43, sic ncbcrcr 5piIdNn ST. no $25. 3oS mar oAerotnaS m Ss
re 1915; penn IM. Iue anseeebcn. {erhen1 Die Gobne nm iIo o. y. M VS.
bephe1 hohcn, uoa fh scr Tr6titcr in oaen 3nagsn neoeHtV7o oSne'
Itebeu.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
t!rlsszaa Aer 2iaarrs.

Die 3iSarrc ipitIt uRbetrettba'
unH felt Iansem i&cN cine iebv pidss
ttss Roue in unjerem tSsIiden Qebtn.
Pc auS ihy ROntur1ent, bic 3iso'
rett. Man Sehe in Elm Wirts6ars.
man sete nuT 0uI bic Strait. unh
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tommsn. Nab an eiuem Gase, tn ei'
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usraeit aus NitteIs unb SioaHerifa
beri6er. a5er bic 8e5eiduuug. Die
mir ben seroaten 1abatsblGtteru iest
geben, 1T nod Nt@t alt uRb bat I'D
nod unb nod erit entpidelt. Sic
purbt frib i'm 10. Sabrbuubtrt ana
genommeu. Oh aus BEN franaOEi@eR
cisarre ODE, BEN ipaniIfen eisarrO.
itebt balm. Bet teinem @eringereH
ais BEN RSnissberser pbiloiopben
Ran. finAet fe li9 i'm Sabre 1898
ala siussFabrtes DOrt nit beutiGen
Gettern. aber nit fpanii9er Gnbuns
uls gigarrc. Tribsre @eIeae tporen
o!fo in Reiisbei@reibunsen gu fins
BEL, aus beneR Rant mobI gef60pFt
baben muB. Die ipauif9e Mortses
itott treHieIt TN NnFanse bes 70.
S~abrbunberts nod oft nit bee Troas
aoFf9sheuti4en. uno bic giRoabI 9is
sarre fdeiut aus Der i9on fTaher
ouftrsteubeu Rebreo9l 3isorrtn eut'
{taneta gu fem. Cine llebergongss
FORM biIbete Die .Be3eidnuns @isors
.es. bic mon In 9offmonns ptontns
ftitaden (autrR 1914 Finsst. Ddrsa
trerbeR bic GiearroS nod 9elDtNesHiGs
zen ola eine @isen!amliAlttt eoH
Gtubern, gIesants, angeIeben. Ns
tpeitere Werbreituns hr Stecrrtn
{3eint bts IN bos StDette SnhraebHt
hes 10. Sabrbunesrts lon9iom 81 CO.
foggen, btun ben NanuI4aiteH btr nn9
str @@la9t bei GroebetreH m Berlin
eiurtdenAeu prsabiiden Rs9tmtnser
fouen be 8SGrytn, bic i4Nea bon Der
&tr!iRsr BebSIserung selpsuhtt. ao@
stpas Huaes geDeieu fem,
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01

Ginss ttT SrSstsR RatsrW1aSss e..
ameVttaR.

Ginss ttT grsRtsW ROtsTWaaSH Sebs
ameTtsaH.
Gines bsr arSbtsn 1oturDuUsss
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Repu6Iis arssutiHisR III Der bsrpesS
Ii9e Gtsiu bon GanbiI ga pisotn
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Stunne bon ber Stabt EaubtI Wro'
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mem GipFsI bes 5sIImsebirsss. Sas
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BEN bS4Itsu gipFeI bss @sbirses un6
bat, BON Der G9lu4t aus seIsben, bic
GOrm zines rieIissu Drsifpibss, pdbs
reuo Ct pon anoereR puuttsu aus As
mem uursseImGBiseR @ieItusestl
slei9t. Gsine 1Guee 1T Is. feline
SSbe "a CUB. Stin @spt9t I9dss
mon auf 480 GCnnen.
G@ou cus htr gutfsrnune bittti
e. einsR bS9It sistuarttssu aHbIid:
er Iteet 70 auf Der Rei9uue bes GEL
lens, hab man etHtN In ben AbaruUb
rouenben Gtttu gu ieben 9Iaubt. Der
uur fit ben Hru4tetI eiuer SetuRbe
nit eiutr fspr tVsiusu 8aiis ben Boz
ben beriibrt. SIT man aber gu ibm
binaufssRisseu. 10 febt man Ftauueub
un0 betloMmeU DOT einem neHeH
Munber. psuu MO ion i4oH BEL ets
neus leidseu Druid nit 6er Saub IN
beutIi9 5i@tbare G@DinsuHgeu 9sras
ten fsbt. NeilteHs brau&t f9 absE
Oer Reiieube gar ni9t ptrISnIi9 gu
bemiibsu. bn SdOn Der bier bdufig
berrT9enot Ftartt Dinb Oofir forst.
Oab T9 inn bities ~bsICnbers aus
ser GntFsrnuns a~ufreseHoe uuo pats
teNOe G9auIpieI bietet. Damn sIaubs
man, Der @tsiu miiRe ieben Guseus
Bid nit Iautem GepOlter IN ben
absrunb ttiraeH. SrOb Der iuprs
Hierenben @r0Bc bes betpesliden
Steines uon HonhiI fat obsr bod
Der RenI4 mebr ala einmoI feline
2roFt an bieiem GteintolOB DerIrdt.
Dime @runb. Oenn er Iiest % obtn
teiRem i'm Mese. Der Menfd polite
NUT nod gelunsener Gat triums
pbterenN ots Serr iiber bic Qotur
ftbGen. a6er Der Gtein bat i'm nsrs
9Cbnt, unb Der MenH9 bat bei9dmt
lbaiebeN mIEen.
Der intereFaUteitt 6erartise Sers
fu@ Duros in ber triten 66lfte bes
10. SobrbunbertS pon benz argentine
f6en Dittdtor @ofos geHoHt. hsr
nit unpsrslei@Ii9sr Broufamteit Fap
Is Sabre lang iiber Dos 2onb berriGs
le unb Der es fertiG brnhte, oab ltIbp
bic MutisittE bns 3ittern Iernten
unb bic @efonbten eurOpGif9er @rcEs
mG1te 6u@ItSbliG nod IeiHer pfeife
tan3ten. Mbtt uenn aud ber eusIis
I@e @eIoMbte porierte. ols ROlas tha
a~uffcrbtrte, Eeintr muIottiideU Ro<
:. din n BET Ride bsim Wotsbreians
6ereiteu ol beIfsN. an Dem tttpeeIss
den Gsein pom EonbiI fHeiserte oc9
bic No4t ftiuer u~Ebere9Mbarsn
Gaunen. OboIei@ e ben SauSsH
@Gttin nit @trideN umipiHben aHb
tGuItnb btr tr6FtiSHen DferSe amlPoa@
neu Iiek Die Jpn ben abbans biHahs
ate9eu IOnteu. mid e. nidt einen 3el
beet Don BET Gteue, an bic Jpn Elm
.uuertEdrtes Raturereieuis sef9Iegs
Se9te9at. Edge e in europa. 10 more
L seDiB Der Fossnumrauidtefte Stein
bsr MtIt; in giNamerito 1T Ct nidts
tueiter oIs Elm merchants NatIrs
tpunbtr. bas Der ReiIenbe ii9 c6sr
Hi@t entsebsN Iofeu bari.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
Mn nuiere usrebrteu Gtier!

Sn 6ieen %ueeu. meau man 10 pI pom arNa uno 9totb uuS gGno
in SEN GcutuRueu tRt, lit ps trofIiGL DON Scr gutc1 aNH Belt 5u horen.
@vrr Sultan &euoer hot un9 GNtist ueriproden, SH53en GUS Dem
NetuiHen &eretn@. uo 8oIsIebeu pu &dbn9ton mohEen6 Der I2tten 80
Sabre, 5n Idreben. ia 9crr BcN6er aI3 SetretGr oe2 oeuNtPr Central.
uerbanbsa 0eien GropfoGc u0 Gorre{pouocr5, ION NHori{tcun Saere.
lp1hren6 oes Icheu &erdiahrbWtaertS i~or9id[ta ecianunett unb gebun'
ser Hat. peroen aae SftAsn nidt b%riCNIcu, Sic 6Itereu @irger hcutf6Fu
StnnrueS scHgcr Saot 3u intereWGren.
Ic critic Sfbsc lit an onhcrcr @tcae ORrr 4uSaabe.
Ger @eroH5aeber.