davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-29
@trbetl wei4fu,
&on orei @eiten idtper
be0rd1gt.
8ulaarem nabmen uestiib.


Berlin, 25. Ott. Ser ferbtibe
&riegsi6auplab nimmt audi beute
infolge Der pi6ttgen @reignif1e, ote
1t4 bort tpieoer abgefpielt baben, bic
9apptfeue i'm augemeinen Snteref7e
Elm. Ser beutfAe pie Der bulgaris
i9e Mngrtff fbrettet iibero1 fort,
unb bic 3eit, in Der bic @erben pDl<
Zig eingef4lof1en iinb, ridt aaber
nno ndber feran. seSm Nproen ba<
BEN bic beutf6en unb Diterret9ifGz
ungorti6en 5eere bic @tabt palanz
ia petli9, unb bic @tabt petroDac,
Ditli9 bon ber Mpraba, erret4t,
iinb fomit iiber 40 &ilometer ttef
auf breiter Tront III bas 2anb ge=
riidt. 8on febr grpBer Mi4tists!t
lit bic Meelbung, bab bic 9cnon
ou9 BEL Srfopa, benz norb0ftli@ien
3ipfel @erbiens, &po btel les 2ono
unb HumGnien unb ungarn 5ufamz
men itoBen, iiberf@rttten morben 1T.
9let65etttg baben bic @ulgqren
norbtpetlt@ bon glegotin peitere
Sortfdritte gema9t. Sm 0iten finb
bic 8ulgaren ouf benz meitli@en
l1fer bes ierbif@<bulgarifden @ren5@
flutes Simot angetommen II. babea
i'm @uben bic iiberaus tpi9tige @tabt
l1estiib genommen. l1estiib liegt 70
8ilometer 1iibpeitli@ bon @ronia an
Der @teue, no bic @iienbabn Nif9@
@aIonifi einen 8ogen no@ Mefen
ma9e unb bic in ben fiibpefli4en
Sell @erbiens fiibrenbe 8abn f9
bon BET Sauptbobn ab5peigt. Mtt
bie1er 8abn in ben 9dnben bet beuts
19en @erbinbeten 1T iebe 11nterftiitz
aung ber @erben bur@ bic Miiers
ten unmDglid getporben, 3ubem
ipiirbe bic nod Often porridenben
beutf9ea unb 0iterrei4ii4snngari<
5de 2lrmee, bic bel @ifegrab iiber
bic Drina riidte, ben Mlliterten balb
bic 2uft am @etterriiden berleiben.
Die 8eri6te ser ein5elnen &aupt-
quartiere baben folgenoen Wort-
luut:
8eri6t 6es oeuti6en General
1tabes:
u8alfan Ebeater: Seltli6 bon
2ucapica Gu60itli6 bon Ho3arepac)
fat oie &0peB=Mrmee Der Seeres'
aruppe bes @eneralfel0mari6aus
BON M5adenien sic @erben in tpeitli-
der 9fidtung Derordngt. 9ie Grmee
bes Generals ppm @alllutt fat in
Der Mabe ppn &alanfa oas iiiblid)e
liter bcs Seientea Slmiies senom.
met. @eiter 0ltli6 bat oieie Nrmee
6ie @Qfil1ac=2inie n0roli6 bon He-
tropac=Nanopac erret9t, obglei6 Sic
6erbeu lpiite1oen Bioeritan6 leiite=
ten. 9ie groBe 3abl Der bon uns be-
arabenen @erben lit etn 8etpeis fir
sic @r0Be ser bonn Sein0e erlitte.
nen Gerluite.
v8ei Oripba iit bic 9pnan iiber.
fdritten nnb ser Slaba &p5tta=Sii-
aeI genpmmen >pprben. 9ret Off
siere unb 70 Mann ,pnroen gefans
gen genpmmem+
uDie 9lr1nee 111ter General So
paogeff fat BEL &raobo ein rniiif6es
Nf11nitionsbepot erbeltet un6 6as
tpeitli6e l1fer oes &imof- -Gluiies ge-
non1r1en. (Praobo liegt an Der 90
11a11> 10 &tlorneter noro0ltli9 bon
geegotin.)
8ulgarii9er 8ert6t:
ISM Stn1of Gale baben ltniere
Gruppen 5pii6en &nia5ebac 1no
3aiecar 0aS tpeitli6e nfer oeS Sis
mof=Sluiies errei6t. Inn ben 8eiiB
Der 5taOt &11ia5ebac miro nod ge-
fa1npft.
uSSn Maaebpnien baben mir nad
idwerem &an1pfe bie Stabt l1esfab
genpmmen.
us1uf allen anoeren 6ronten fino
uniere Sralppen fortgefebt in Ser
Sffeniibe."
Baris, 25. Sft. 9Qs franaDfi{she
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-29
9er GaoeQ= =lyQa.

@as 11nteritaatsi
tdr 3intuler1ltaltn iagt+
&inridtnn9 aerebtfertist.
Berlin, iiber 9aag unb 2onbon,
"a. 9tt. Dr. Mfreb s. 30. 3in<
mermonn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm
Muspdrtigen Mmt, bat eine amt<
1ide @rtldrnng iiber ben 5aq Der
als Sptontn erf9of1enen @ngldnbez
rim Gbitb gapeu betannt gegeben.
Dtefe lautet: nQlus Der britii4en
unb amerifanif@en pref1e erfebe ii,
baB bas @rf@ieben elmer englii4en
Srou u1lb bic l1eberfiibrung mebrez
rer onberer Srauen pegen 9o4Derz
rats einen groBen, @inbrud gema@t
baben, unb bnB mir febr f9arf triz
tiiiert tperben. @s 1T allerbings
BORT baB cine 5ruu bingert&tet
perben muB, man barf aber ni9t
Dersefen, it@ bic 6rase por5ulegen,
tpobin Elm @taat tommen foll, &penn
er auqibt. bQb Elm 0erbre@en aes
gen bic @i@erbett feiner Mrmeen uns
beo4tet bletbt, tpetl es bon elmer
5rau begangen iporben TT.
.Rein @efeBbu@ in ber @elt unb
am allerlpenigiten bieienigen, bic ii4
nit &riesspori@riften bef&dftigen,
rna@t einen berartisen ltnteri@ieb.
Ma9 benz @eieb bot bas peibli9e
@el@ledt 11ur einen @or5ug, nam<
li@ ben, huB eine 9rau, bic fi9 IN
anberen l1mitdnben befinbet, niht
bingeri@tet pirb. @onft finb MGn<
ner unb 0rauen bor benz @efeb
glei4, unb nur Der @@ulbgrab
madt einen 11nterf@teb Bel ber @er<
urteilung fir Elm @erbre@en uno
bel 1etnen Gplgen.
rsSn benz gapeuzGnll babe ih bic
gnt{9eibung bes @erihts febr ge<
non gepriift, ebenfo olle, felbit bic
geringften @in5elbeiten bes 8etpeis<
uatertals. Das Hefultat 1T 10
iiber3eugenb, unb alIe nmftdnbe finb
70 tlar anb ebenfans 70 iiber<
3eueenb, boB tein &riegsgeri@t in
Der Welt 3u elmer anberen @nt<
f@eibpng eetommen tpdre. @s ban<
belt ii& bier ni@t I'm bic Sat elmer
ein5elnen perion, fonbern I'm cine
fein ausgeba@te tpeltpeite @erf@p0<
ru11g, bic neun Monate lang NIT
eroBem @rfolg gum groBen No4tefl
urferer Mrmee benz 5etnbe tpertbole
Dienfte letftete.
rl1nadhlige brttif@e, belgii@e 1nb
fran5Diif6e @olbaten tdmpfen beute
tpieber IN ben &etben ber Maiterten,
bic ibr Gnttommen aus @elgien Der
3Gtigtett ber ieBt berurtetlten 8anz
be berbanten, an beren Spite SRI.
gqbell fanb.
,Mlle Werurteilten maren ii@ Der
8ebeut1ng tbrer 6anblungen tpobl
bepuBt. Das @eri@t 1T gerabe auf
bieien Puntt febr genau eingeganz
gen unb bat mebrere Mitangetlagte
fret gefpro@en, neil es ber @nii4t
tpar, boB ptrflt@ 3petfel bariiber
beitanben, ob bic 8etreffenben ii4
Der Strafbarfeit ibrer 9anblungen
betpuBt parer. Dteientgen, tpe1@e
per1rteilt purben, tpuBten, tpas iie
taten, Sn un8dHigen Dffentltasn
prDtlamationen 1T ertIdrt tpprben,
baB bic lnter5tiibung Der Mrmee bes
6einbes febr ftrenge beftraft, ID bas
2eben Der @errdter geopfert perben
ipiirbe.
rgs gibt Mugenblide i'm 2eben Der
0DIfer, nenn Niidf6t auf etne eiaz
5elne Perfon ein @erbre9en gegen
bic Gefamtbett 1T; es gibt Mugenz
blide, in benen Bic @trenge, ia 9drte,
etne 9flid6t fir bieienigen #, ,benen bic
@iderbeit ibrer eigenen 2anbslente
anpertraut 1T. Sin fir auemal muf
Der Sdtigfeit unferer 5einbe Gin
9alt gebpten tperben. Das l1rteil
lit Dpuitredt ipprben, I'M bieienigsn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-29

NJ ruffif9en @Dubernement
Moronef9 1T Der 8DoM fD gut, oaB
e. ebenio piel Gtidfoff enthbdlt, lpis
Der Gtaabiinaer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

That's all they seem to come for.
You can show them the biggest tree
in the world and they don't care "a
thing about it unless they can get
taken" with 1t behind them or be-
eide them or somewhere.
II often wonder what they do with
all those pictures when they get
them home"
Photographs and Names.
DO they send them to helpless
friends, the pictures. and what do
the friends do with them when they
| receive them2
Hats on and hats off. with sweaters
and without. lilies in one hand. azal-
cas- in the other. redwoods for a
background, wild lilac-T-the great
mountain itself-the air, the per-
fume, tho glory Of the universe--just
girl with the fipperary hat.
| Poor thing! l have always noticed
that people who love to be photo
grephcd are the same people who
love to write their names on all kinds
of registers in all kinds OF places.
| l suppose it is because they are
never likely TO see their names any
| themselves.
| The sea. the mountains. the soft
clouds of floating mist. the gardens
| Of wild howers-nothing. nothing at
all to the girl In the Tipperary hat.
| II she could set into the Garden OF
Eden shed hunt up the tree OF knowl.
| edge end have herself photographed ed
sitting on one of the branches.
| wish she'd pick one of the apples
| and teke a bite. Perhaps she would
be less interested in her own photo
! graph for a while.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

r. T Is impossible to realize to what
extent Ice cream is q national Amer
Il lean dish until one travels abroad
and finds 1t extremely difficult to
get anything which resembles American
ice cream.
They have there the so-called French
ice cream, always oervcd In very small
portions. which IL never as chilled as
our own product. But the fluffy.
creamy. icy, mass known as ice cream
IN this country 10 only produced by
means of our own peculiar freezers and
way Of making 1t.
recall that with the first money
/ earned when little girl Of twelve
! bought an Ice cream freezer. and 1t
was good one, too, and lasted several
years, and probably made the most
delectable ice cream I ever tasted!
Many Good Models.
In any family where Ice Is available.
an Ice cream freezer should be part of
the house equipment. There are so
many good models on the market that
It Is difficult to say which is the best.
Although much has been written in IA
yor of the metal tub. it still seems as
II the wooden tub Is the most satisfac-
tory. as 1t prevents heat radiation more
successfully than metal. Choose neither
too small nor too large freezer
The can itself always contains a
half-pint or pint less than its indicated
measure, thus q three-quart freezer
never holds more than two and one-half
quarts of cream when prepared 1t is
thus necessary to buy q freezer OF
larger capacity than the size indicated.
The two-quart size Is practical in a very
small family. and for frequent use. A
three and four-auart freezer Is not out
of place in family of six or seven,
or whore guests are frequent as there Is
really very little difference in the
amount of ice needed for the different
sizes.
The intricacies of the dashcr car
hardly he explained in print. There are
many variations, some with perforatior
in the wooden or metal blade. The idea
OF the dasher Is both to whip the cream
and to scrapc 1t from the sides of the
can as 1t revolves. Other things being
equal, the more nearly like n whip the
dasher is. the more successfully will Il
mix the cream.
Some OF the newer freezers are divid.
ed into two compa rtments so that two
kinds Of cream can be prepared at once
or an Ice and sherbct at the same
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

when one sees light. .... b..
Black objects-those which absorb all
nRht and reflect none-cause just this
same sensation to the black wall or
retina of the eye. olives are combina-
uons OF various hues and shades Of
green with black The different tints
In conjunction with whites and light
colors, black presents some types of
gray to the eye.
Colors are usually divided into .'spec-
spectrum or rainbow and "extra-spec-
traI colors, or those like purple, to-
SETTER with colors in'xad with white,
black and purple, which do not occur
a distinct color In the rainbow has
definite number Of light waves per sec
ond and is called "monochromatic."
"Saturation" and "Fusion."
A color 10 saturated to the eye when
there is 10 mixture of white in it. In
the real world OF nature, independe mt
of our eyes and our sensations, perfect
ly saturated colors free Of white exist,
but the human creature is such a de-
fect.ve being, full of past experiences,
memor. .es and accumulated imagination.
that we never seen a pure color un-
mixed with white.
A fusion of colors is a mixture Of
colors and white in our eyes and in
our minds. There is vast difference
pclNteH CcioI luSioI On tne TellIld OF
the eye, a color mixture In nature and
a color mixture on the artists palette.
Color fusion to the eye unmixed
physically in nature. is an entirely diff
ferent matter. Blue and yellow. the
same two colors painted separately on
each half of a top spun around rapidly,
will give you a sensation of white. The
top method is superseded in the labora-
tory by spinning paper discs. colored
accordingly, on an electric wheel.
In this fashion. 1t is easily proved that
combinations of three different colors
will give us white, purple, or any color
we wish. as we combine them. Usually
these three colors are either taken as
red yellow aud blue. or red, green and
violet. They are called fundamental
colors Prof Knight Dunlap, In a new
mauve and yellow as the three primary
colors at large.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
New Model Ice Cream
Freezers Should Be Part
Of Kitchen Eq uipment
Latest Machines Turn Out Fluffy, Creamy Icy Mass and
Task Is Ne Longer Unpleasant and
LaborouS.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

| time: This is q great convenience.
Again. some Of the newer freezers are
oil metal with q permanent. all metal
after the Vacuum principle. For small
quantities they nre successful, but
the. are not as satisfactory for large
airounts as the freezer turned with a
crrnk There is also an ali-slass freezer
holding a quart which has its peculiar
uses, but IN which the cream must be
freshly prepared after tho manner of
Frernh cream In order to give good
1t ID mistaken idea that Ice cream
must tc made In a dark. damp, cold
| cellar. The thing that freezes the
cream Is the melting of the ice. and
tn, more rapidly this proceeds the more
rapidly will the cream be frozen Thus
1t VIII be seen that the longer the ice
Is Kept from melting. as by doing 1t in
cold basement: the longer It will take.
Ice cream can be made in the kitchen
or on the porch or the pantry, and need
not hc the unpleasant, laborious task
Sometimes made of 1t.
The hammer"and-bag method OF
chipping ice is also obsolete, and in
It's place we have the more cleanly
way OF using an ice clipper. This
permits the leo to be shaved in small
pieces with a minimum Of effort. and
these shaved pieces are much better
| adapted for chilling purposes than
Jumps. which often get caught
against the can and prevent II from
| TeNOlNinR.
Several good clippers are on the
ma arktt, most Of them appearing like
| toothed broad -bladed knives. Their
pIic. of 20 cents Is certainly a worth
while investment, when one considers
the ease with which they prepare leo
not only for cream, but for summer
hevt RACES and for summer fruit
service.
If the family is large, and If 1t con-
! siders good equipment a permanent
, household investment, nothing is
more satisfactory than a freezer OPP
Grated by motor power. If one has
a small utility motor which sharpens
knives. polishes silver. operates an
electric fan. etc, 1t is a matter OF
very little expense to attach such a
motor to an Ice cream freezer. then.
oh how easy 1t Is to make ice cream.
since only Ave or six minutes turn.
ing Is necessitated with motor-op-
Grated freezer.
The same motor also can he attach :
cd to q mayonnaise mixer. food
grinder, q coffee grinder. and other
household appliances SO that the
Kitchen electrical Is not SO far.
away an ideal as 1t was a number OF
years ago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

- HE brevity OF human life, evon
at 100, the Ossa of knowledge
piled upon the Pelion Of inven-
ton that could not be learned
in a thousand years, would make tho
best Judgment fallacious on occasion,
even though the eye always saw clear
ly and the ear heard correctly.
The human senses, however, err as
we'll as does art. Nature herself some
times seems to miss fire. Art makes
no worse fitting clothes than nature
makes in reproducing her poor figures
of a man.
The eye sees. by omission and COM
fails to see much that does. For In
of many different colors. when all the
waves or rays or electronic motions
are reflected from things to the eye
we see white. Each of these. rays or
waves. taken separately. would give us
one OF the colors of Joseph's coat.
1t Is not necessary, however. to have
all the colors present to make light
Just as a puzzle picture may be Set
from a myriad of pieces, or from tive
sections. according to the plan of the
original cut-out, so two or more shades
or hues which complete the whole
called Complementary colors-will form
white or gray.
Seeing the Darkness.
Black is not a sum of colors, nor is II
color. 1t is the absence of reflected
light and color by the absorption OF
the light rays. Nevertheless, we see
something when we see black. and all
the science and all the Psychologists
and all the kings horses and men will
not COnVtnCa that hlooL ie
not a definite something and that our
retinas catch that something in nature
Only people without eyes fail to sight
blackness and darkness.
When an eye that has been in the
light is abruptly and thoroughly blind
folded, there takes place a definite vita
spark in the retina, which has beer
found experimentally to be an electrical
effect, which makes you see the dark.
ness II Is as distinct q sensation as
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

~ OMT on" said the girl in the
TiDperary hat. the engines
~ jast going to start. let's set one
snap shot here
And the man In the queer straw hat,
and the m'ddle-aged woman in the dol
man. and the old gentleman with the
alpaca coat and all the rest of the
party posed themselves along the run
ing-board of the open car.
SNAP. said the camera. and they
were all taken" Then they climbed
into the car and the train started up
the mountain.
Up and up VIC went, through green
meadows and Hast smiling valleys, and
the roses laughed and gurgled over the
tops of tho houses along the way, and
the ground was blue with forget-me-
note. end then, flaming with peoples,
and then. as we rose, the slopes OF the
mountain were clouded with wild lilac
miles and miles of It, that looked like
great wrenths of blush smoke-and the
wild azaleas. pink and white. and the
wild lilies. as white as snow, and wild
hyacinth, yellow and purple and blue
and millions and millions and millions
OF them came crowdins down the noun
tain to the very train track. and it was
like looking into the very Garden OF
Eden.
And all the way up those people were
talking about that snap shot. Some
thought their hats weren't on straight
and some were worried because they
looked too serious. ana the old gentle,
man wished ne had thought to take on
his glasses.
At one turn Of the road the train
stopped. and below us swept the silver
of the sea, and across the blue waters
q The great bay the fairy city Of the
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Nature Merely Background.

sHppSitioh rose IKE some WOnQronS
Fabric of n dream
Nature Merely Background.
How long do we stop" cried the girl
In the Tipperarv hat. But before the
train men could answer she was out
Here's a good place." she cried. and all
the people with her hurricdly draped
themselves against trees and over
Stumps.
SNAP" the camera said. and the pic
ture was taken "
And up and up we went. above the
world above. above, flying as the eagle
flies. and below us we saw the city and
he sea and lakes and rivers and little
towns snuggled in the soft garland of
happy valleys. and wild grew the roads
and steep the trail and tall the trees rose
round Us. Then we stopped in the deep
forest.
But the girl with the Tipperary hat
did not want to walk in the forest.
Nv hats the use" she said, "you
could never get anything there. it's
too dark"
But she went with the rest of us,
and great ferns were waist high
alOnG the little path, and clear
brown stream sang through the for
! est, and the great rcdwoods stood 80
still, so still that the whole world
seemed listening and listening.
But the girl with the Tipperary hat
! did not liFten.
She called from nook beside the
stream: Here" she said, the sun
gets through just enough"
| And they went and grouped them
"sr az" said the camera. and the
picture was taken"
They all do It," said the guide
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
By ANNIE LAURIE

any phrase that was ever invented.
II you think that the girl is the
one whom you would like to marry
some day. tell her so. II she truly
loves you and is the right sort she
Will be glad to wait II you do not
present. Anyway. either ask her
to marry you or try not to be Jealous
when she goes out with other men.
She Is perfectly right in not tying
herself down to you when no en-
gagement exists. Remember that you
you should be glad she Is enjoying
herself anyway.
Dear Annie Laurie: I have been
puzzled for some time, and am
writing to you to see II you can
find a solution to this. I have
been divorced from my husband
few months. and he continually
passes and repasses my home In
his machine and even goes so far
as to follow me on the street with
the girl | named as correspond
ent.
Can you tell me what you think
best to do In a case OF this kind.
as II causes me a great deal Of
embarrassment?
MRS. GOODY.
Would 1t be possible for You to
move away from the neighborhood
in which you are living at present,
or even to leave town entirely for a
couple of weeks? I believe that your
former husband thinks he is getting
some sort of revenge by continually
pestering you with his presence. I
cannot imagine any other reason for
such behavior.
II yCu could 80 away without
leaving your address perhaps he
would give up trying to follow you
when you returned or possibly he
might suppose that you had moved.
MISS Zdrrfe toiIl toelcome letters Of Z,
quiry on subjects of feminine tntore'
from vohn0 Uonlen readers Of tn
paper, and tpiil reply to them in thes
columns. They should be addressed
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
BOOK REVIEWS

AMERICA TO JARAN A symposium Of
papers by representative citizens OF the
United states on the relations between
Japan and the United States. Edited by
Lindsay Russell, president Of the Japan
Society @. p. Putnams Sons, New
York. Price, $.2s net
In view of the aroused interest in the
Orient following the demands of Japan
upon China. this recent publication. a
companion to Japan to America" Is
most timely. 1t is an attempt to dis
cover a meeting of minds. the point
where the East and the West may find
mutual understanding. Many of the
contributors have not confined them
selves to an Interpretation of America.
but have taken the broader ground Of
common viewpoints in international re-
letons. The essays are short and ex.
tremely readable. free from technical
discussion and teeming with interest.
Included among the contributors are
Judge Gary. Of the United States Steel
Corporation: President Eliot, Theodors
Roosevelt, former Secretary of State
!Bryan, Mabel Boardman, former Am
bassador O'Brien. Louis D. Brandeis.
the Rev. C. F. Aked, Elihu Root. and
many others.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

THE ROUND TABLE. quarterly review
of the politics of the British Empire.
Macmillan & Co, London.
The current number Of the magazine
discusses several war problems from
the British point OF view, declaring
that the allies are standing at the turn
Ing place of the contest and freely
points to the dangers threatening the
empire. Financial and Industrial prob
lens are discussed with a welcome free
dom from political bias. A notable dis
cussion Of the Foundations for Peace"
| is found In the Review. and the Gus
tomary articles from the Donnmons re-
viewing the political questions Of mo-
ment complete a well-rounded maga-
! zine.
| ECONOMIC LIFE IN GERMANY DURING
| THE WAR. Published by the DIsconto
Ge$sellschaft Berlin.
Here Is q comprehensive booklet Is.
sued by a Berlin bank that differs en-.
tirely from every means of propaganda
issued from pro-German sources. 1,
! Is an attempt to give an unbiased
status since the war began. 1t Is in.
| formative. not sympathetic. 1t treats
In detail the money market. the in.
! Vestment market. the movement oi
of gold. the varied Industries of the
| empire. the food trade and other pro
| ductive efforts. TO all this Is added q
review Of the foreign trade. prices. la
Dor, agriculture and the like, supported
by statistical tables. In an appendix
are gathered the important economical
laws and DEGREES passed since the
| opening. OF the war. OF peculiar inter
| est is the full text of the now famous
submarine war zone decree of last
February. 1t must prove a useful WORK
| of reference to the student of the wal
and to the political economist alike.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

would be justified in marrying him.
He is old enough TO be more sincere
and enduring in his affection than
a boy your own age would be. 1t Is
a mans love you will be getting.
not q boys, remember.
Does being crazy" over a man
mean the same thing as love in your
eyes?. Somehow / think the word
cheapens love. My advice to you is
to wait awhile before you give your
answer. and then to wait at least a
year before you marry If you decide
that you love him. You are still so
young that the practical view of