davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Crusade and How Started

|1visit to a cafe. Loretta was the
cause Experience had taught her
that It was among scene like these
that she might find her daughter who
became 16 only last August,
So the plump little woman. with
the cheerful face and pleasant blue
eyes, sat there in the restroom while
the girls about her smoked. told adj
ventures and mentioned things of
which she had no knowledge what
ever. and Mrs. Delaney. having
brought Ave children into the world
and lived in Detroit practically all
her life, had thought she was expe-
rienced.
"Wouidn,t Have Mother Know
She attracted attention. Finally a
girl came over 10 her.
IF | had a mother / would not be
here" she said.
Others approached-leaying their
cigarets. 81 wouldn't want my moth
er to know I'm here" several said to
Mrs. Delaney.
In the general clamor out there the
waiting woman thought she recogniz-
ed a voice. She rose from the rock
ing chair where she had sat for two
hours, and in her trim black dress
her plain black hat and her sensible
shoes, went out among the tables. I'm.
ally stopping at I'M at which sat q
tall girl with blue yes and dark hair,
With this girl were two young men,
and before the girl was a bottle Of
beer half emptied. The girl looked
up
Don't make a scene. mother" she
said.
Her Daughter tainted.
Then she fsinted and became hys.
terical. Drink or drugs, the police
surgeon who examined her at central
station said.
"The two men said / couldn't take
her, but / called an officer" said
Mrs. Delaney, "and for the first time
in my life / rode in a patrol wagon
Loretta is home now, and content
to be.
But Mrs. Delaney is not content
Her insight into the ways of blackel
Detroit has fred the crusading spirit
in her. She is going to the mothers
of Detroit and urge them to aid her
CLOSE those places" is her slogan.
She plans to have a parade of hun
dreds OF Detroit's old-fashioned moth
ers, a parade that will carry it's clear
breath into the city's foulest spots
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

Detroit, Mich.-Life was too slow
for pretty 16-year-old Loretta De-
laEey. Her old-fashioned mother,
their old-fashioned home and the old
fashioned neighborhood in which she
lived bred Loretta. So mi day she
ran away and eventually she faced
the judge of the juvenile court. He
paroled her to her mother and gave
her much o~ld-fashioned advice.
Loretta went home. but the gay
life hunger that had lured her away
before had not been quenched. She
left again. For eight days the mother
waited for her return. Today she
began a search for her hayward
daughter.
She made the rounds of Detroits
cafes, looking for Loretta. She saw
there many girls whose mothers did
not know where they were. girls drunk
and girls worse than drunk. There
were girls smpking cigarets, girls
dancing with drunken partners and
some like her own girl were only is.
The trail Of Loretta carried the moth
er on.
In Fog Of cigaret Smoke.
Z In the restroom of the Cafe Roma,
young girls rel fixing their hair
others were manicuring their nails,
others were penciling their eyebrows
One was refreshing her lips with
rouge. Only girls we're present. but
"a fog of cigaret smoke made objects
somewhat ~indistinct.
Entered a little, plump, comfortable
woman in her best dress Of plain
black silk, black shoes and stockings
and a different" hat. Her eyes were
blue, but her hair was dark. she
was Mrs. Jennie Delaney. The girl
with the lip stick say her first and
paused, a startled look coming into
her eyes. She was a familiar type
and awakened memories.
"You don't belong here" she said
to Mrs. Delaney.
81 do was the quiet reply.
The visitor took a seat in a rock
ing chair, right there in the cigaret
smoke, the odor Of liquor and the
talk she did not understand.
A New Experience.
Mrs. Delaney has attended the wed
Fding of one of her daughters, has
| son who has reached his majority. has
two other younger children at home
in addition to Loretta, but, in the a
tyears of her life, this was her first
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

Law Offices of
PERRY r. LOUCKS
Suite 400. 2O1, 2e2, 2o2, 204, 211. ala.
2l3, Stokes Building.
WATERFOWL, s. Oak.
Equipped and organized to handle
any and every item Of legal and col-
lie. ton business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Comparisons Invited

The Watertown Printing n Bind
ing Co. does not expect all the bust
ness in it's line within WatertoWn's
trade territory, but it invites an OPP
%portunity to show Its goods, and It
especially suggests that as a home
institution it is prepared to offer what
it believes to be real bargains in gen.
eraI office supplies, In stationery, in
equipment and in speclalties.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
BEAR THIS I'M N

9" consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the hes. medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
Others are of the same opinion. OBJ
tainab,e everywhere. adv. 25-29
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
MIsCELLANEoUs

BRICKELL CONSTRUCTIONS
COMPANY
aahffkcTs, CONTRACTORS AtsEa
RUlLDER3
plans and Estimates Furnished.
ONCE and shops ia LIST Ave. p. W
Phone z48S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
out Of Season.

A gentleman at a restaurant was
d;sgusted at having q cold plate given
him on which to eat a hot dinner.
called the waiter and demanded
a hot one.
Hot plates, sir" returned the
waiter, ARE not in season-they
come iii In October and go out IN
May.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
,afe Cabinets

The WatertoWn Printing and Bind
ing Co. has recently equipped various
offices in Waterfowl with safe oab-
inets properly arranged for preserv-
ing books and valuable papers. Those
desiring to assure safety for their pa
pers at comparatively. small expense
should consult us If in need of any
thing of the sort. We think we a
save local customers money besides
giving them high grade goods. We
shall be pleased to point out to any
prospective purchaser where some OF
these modern devices may be exam
ined and inquired about.
We have equipped various offices
in Watertown and vicinity, and wiA
be glad to an opportunity to show
these goods in active use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Ne Was Taken.

British Recruiting Officer: And
now, my lad. just one more question
ARE you ready to die for your coun-
try7"
Recruit: mo. / amt! That amt
wot I'm j'inin' for. / want to make
a few OF them German Huns die for
theirsii. I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

CASE & CASE
LAWYERS
Granite Block Waterfowl, q. q.
Geo. w. Case Howard B. Case
Claude e. Case, Collections
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

The WATERFOWL P-,ating and Bind
ing Co. calls attention to It's excellent
line Of office supplies. II is able to
outfit IN office complete-desks,
chairs, typewriter chairs, typewriter
stands, typewriters, typewriter paper,
carbon paper, second sheets, fling
cabinets, storage cases, cabinets for
legal blanks or maps or insurance
policies, day books, journals, ledsers,
bound or loose leaf, etc, etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Delaney has attended the we'd
ding of one of her daughters, has a
son who has reached his majority, has
two other younger children at home
in addition to Loretta, but, in h 40
years of her life, this was her first
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Supplies

We keep a stock Of office supplies
o. hand, such as typewriter paper,
second sheets, ribbons, typewriter
brushes, oil; also waste paper bas-
kets; also, clips of all kinds, filing
devices, office pins. pencils, erasers,
pens, p%enholders, letter files, bill Hles.
invoice files, transfer files etc, etc.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

9itte, er Ioue tie in Ieinen SpaIten
beroffentIi6en. S5n manden 6dlen
babe er Der 8itte entiprohen in on.
0ren ntdt. 0o5 9Iatt fonitotiert IL
bod ousbritdlicb, baB Die betreffenoe1l
8eIGhe Itreng FORFEIT ge6aIten 1Doren.
8erIuhe, ourh 9elte6rng oo8 3icl
3u erreihen, Ieien biSber MIR bon eng
Itiher Seite 9erHodt lporoen. gnOe
Mai, 10 fdbrt Der uaoerir" fort, babe
er ein ioIhes Ingebot I'M 3uianlmens
bang nit Der n2uiitania" .gIngeleger1.
belt erboIten uno eB einfad ignortert.
Syebt iet tbnt oasielbe gum stpettet.
male polliert, Maan babe ibm 3uge.
mlttet, etnen uripriinglid in Der Nelo
Dorf 9ribune eribinenen artifel nb.
3uoruden rporin Die 0eutiden ols
lpiloe 8eitien geihiibert tporoen ieien
1no oIS @ei1opfe, melde Die 8rau-
Iantfeit ser geItien NIT Der 8olluit
begenerierter D2enihen nereinigten
Inter DEM Nufuobmegeiuh babe fol.
genoeS geitanoen: u6oG8 Sic S5bre
ltufoiten nonentIih fir Dos Seben
ltip. in 9fehnuna ieben pollen, iirb
mir nit @ergniigen bereit, Sbnn oa.
rim entgegen5ufonlmen unb unn1ittef.
bar nod Grbolt aSbrer gtebnltng tper-
ben mir S5bnen cine aineiie fiir Die
non SSfnen bere6nete Snn1nle 8afont.
men Iaiian Ssreunolitb Bitten mir
Sie, uns 8tpei grenplore Sbrer Gus.
gabe,, IN tpeGder Der QrtifeI erIhienei1
lit, 8ltihifen 3u iuollen uno altf Dem
arelBperbano 5u bermerfen Special
Zines" l1..laalA
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22
S<>aric)a,t gerauntt*
98ar1dau lo On 9uen gerduu merDe - Gtn pedteOer
Sdblag int QSenen tn Nu5id)t ge1elt. - Strett5 obne
Gr1De. - 8rttlder 8Old)after bepad)t
Sert oer sSilfpm S'otc oprldufte nnbefount.

% s % % es"s s% 81 % @ 2 3 ss% s % ysS 5 pom m s @ sGs % s @ s " bic
] S" @ % % & Sen S p @ s ] ss Sass Bic 8 fn % 6 ps,n , % 5 @ % ~ " ~
@ san ps " r M M sena % 5 = "%sn %p % % a $ fs" ] ter @ 1 %
""tnT Nt" non ben Ger et%@s anscss4 @ss M msc t a s
b s4a@ er ao9a %ns g4p9 ngmn fs "S
Ssa
sh ] nS 5 % @ G% g4 M & G4f be-" "ef'a S"' "4"" ""'e" 0 "'
sda@ sa3sta @ 5 5 ssssss & n s"a @ % sssF a BE sh
s n @ S'5"'s sSn"e "qs @
Ss 6 f 5 4 5 SsG @ Sns ea a @ % @ @ an m % a ] euS @ n
5 @ sa4 % @@@4a d Se S sGS * ] % n % @ % sH % @ aH 5 @ oSS @ @
aa n @ni5on ge6nn Er 9ans6n
"n ' 79S % n ] G S GS @ soG"4 sH e 5 biz Out go num ~
oea seSnatmH.Ss ~desn @ T@ bs & %s & hrss % m m ,s m e a
SnfnHHs Ne G"e7en Berlin
onaa bic saaH Der ssnns sosn %
d9a Ser Shnna' edanpe mod ah amh3 r Sgns
stgosmnt saraa ea". sntt %H mS '9%e nod mmfn n @sm
@ & 1a"Ss @ S & q ] @ n ndna H "nfa @ @ % a @ % S $ % 5h @ S %
~ S S ~ qRddanaeneti be6n Fb wdtu
@itnt6dtn faoHs %stes
'es"oHs sHln fun
2sa s5ta
% sTs Sn"1 % S@ @
sp@iamhh Der 9Oppdmonadie ... -
6af4e t plsnbe gennn
go @ @ 5 S bic ssos 5 @ & @ @ SeG @ ls & i & bic zn~ @ @ S%n
an Goa b sD arsG6 Gewf dne ne SanHon eST6
geaeHn mas in anR"nO
, 9sss ss % % s9 s s#? % s s SssS srs r s S a s
gsnd man oo@Ie ben SrepoH &m
900 ~
nain n~ % "s q6am bier @aee t" sq5o
"a
3r 3uh4nna nnaoId Gsntnma
ea@ @ 2"r"s pa ss"re @"o @t%
Bern 20 9nl sestS mrbOt bat sdm bel ben a9be @n She bar
1 sd"Ss Sa aSc Saa"sS
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

olein oie perionIihe GSreibeit Ser
8iirger oieieS 2anoe8 81 perni6ten
Iuhen, IonOern au6 Die poltt!Id1e I'M
obbangigfeit Ger anlerifantIhen Ras
tion, Gs lit getpiB fein 3ufoIl, 6oB
rmter ben eifrtgIten 9efiirlportern
notionoler Brobibition ltt0 elmer n0ls
Iigen gntreftltng Der 8urger oieIe8
namentIih Der I'M QuSta1Oe
geborenen, fth biele 2erte befinoen,
nelhe cine oollig itnneutrale Solhlng
oen ariegfiibrenoen IN europa gegen.
iiber einnebmen, on @offens uno Wtlts
nitionslieferungen iih bereihern un0
NIT aller Nadlt andl naier 2auo in
ben Srieg bineinsn5ieben itden. Gin
lebr beoeutenoer Sell 0e8 unerIh0pf-
Iihen aan1pffonos Ser uglntt Saloon
2eague" fIieBt aus ben &aiien unie-
ter 0tunitton8. uno Maffen-Sobr
follten. CD Gs gibt feline Srganiio-
ton, pelde fir Die bitaIiten eSr1tereI.
len oes onerifaniihen 9eutIdtl,ms
aefabrlider it, ais Die e9nti SaloOn
2caaue" nit tbrem Qlnbonge bon
6renoenboiiern unb Sebern gegen
oues, mas Oeutib lit lno oie 8ehta
De. 9iirger ouf pe~i0rtIide 6reibcit
bertei0igt.
Der Northumberland miro
iih nit Dem Groblem Der 9lbmebr If
rer glngriffe belonoers etngebeno 5u
beiddftigen babeu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

&ir tuerben Sud) nidlt NIT 9entid.
lano oaritber ber6anoelr1, altf fpel1e
8eiie glmerifaner lider reiIen utlo
ibren @eIhaften nnhgeben fonnen.
2ieber IaIien mir un5 BON gnglono
Ole 8eihdfte berbieten, oas iheint
jest Der amerttaniide Stanopunft 5u
leIn.
9af bas engliidle golf einieben
|gelernt bat, nie iebr es BON Der He-
gierltng I'M 0unfeln gebolten ia oi-
reft irregefiibrt miro, benefit H. a. Der
oWundeiter Guardian, Der, ipie
folgt, ihreibt:
elmer Der groBten @erte in oieien
ariege mar uniere Maht, bon Gag 8u
Gag iiber Die nlilitariIhen Speratio.
men Die genalte @obrbeit 5lt berihten.
3ieier @ert lit perloren gegongen.
Die oertl6en 9erihte iino, abgeIeben
bon geIegentlihen llebertreibungen
Der Siege lu1o elmer flltgen gorau5.
itdt Der greigniiie, genal. 10 DerlaB-
lid ipie uniere eigenen. Gies flar5it.
maden lit oelto nottpenOiger, ais mir
mebreremaIe 5lt biel 8elen olts I'm
.genalligfeiten in ben oeutlhen 9erib.
ten iiber Die nlilitariihen Speratfonen
genlaht haben. llnparteiiIhe offef,t-
lihe Weinltng m 2lulerifd iteut Die
Wabrbaftiafeit Der oertlhen 9eridte
iiber bie 9peratfonen uif oeln 2an0s
iiber oieieriige 1inlerer eigenen. Sir
'Diele gngIdr1oer lit Der Wanael an
.Gffenheit III ben anntliden 9erihten
Die entRutigenoite Sahe IN oen
arieg.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

0e8ormee ii6 an Ser Seritellung bon
8offen fir Die 8erbiinoeten beteiIigen
CD uno 10 gab er oenn feline 3uitims
mung oo3u, ooB Sberit @iuiom u.
Fbilip8 llno SberItIelltnant SouS s.
6ornep Die 2lr6eiten in Den 8ribatltns
ternebnpngen leiten. 8ieS beoeutet
niht mebr un0 niht Dentger, al8 OaB
amerifoniI6e8 WtiIit0r an Dem ariege
geeen 0eutI6Iano teilninlntt uro 0aB
Die omer;foniiAe Hegierung ibre be-
item miIitdriiheu ar0fte 3ur SeriteI.
lung bon 8affen fir Die 5etnoe
0eutIdlanos bermenoet. Inter ioi.
hen lln1Itdr6en fam niht MIR pon
elmer gteutroIitGt Der 8ereinigten
Staaten niht Die 9teoe ietu, ionoern
9tmerifa befiuoet ith - einent omert.
faniIden @rG3eoen3falle 5ufoIge -
a,tf 8runolo9e Der obi9en 8otiode
i'm ariegs8uitanoe nit 3eutidlono.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22
Stretfli6ter.

Die 9lnitrnlier mslleu bas @raf
oe8 areu3erS oGnoen" beben uno Of.
fentltd ausItellen. 60 ihn1iift Der
@iel ii6 nit 0eu1 5eQ Oe5 totem So.
ipen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22
Scr Ebam SAL.

0os l1rteiI ser @eI6morenen, 0ic
Cham fir geiIteSgeIuno ertlart baben,
ertlpridt 3peifellos ben Tutia6en.
@ir be5pcifeIn, oaB er jentalS gel.
iteSfranf getDeIen lit. Gr mar einfah
elm Groouft Ser nertpiI6ernoen Gr5ies
Sung, ser 8erbGtihelung lno elmer
foGihen 6reibeitSioee, mie man itc
bicIfo6 finoet. Sic 5eitigt Dos Sch
len ie0er SeIbIt8uht. 8ei 0en 3ii.
geIloien, Die beiiblo8 itno, 0aS Ser
Iongen, ii6 0e5 2e6en8 6relloen nit
9toub, menn es ietn nutB, 81 OerIhof-
fen, BET 0en Reihen Die Iniidt 0ob
nit ibren @eIoe ole8 erreiht ln0 3u-
geOeft peroen t0nne. 3arum ptro'5
getan.
g8Qre G6om fein reiher Menih
QeiDe1en, 10 pQre er tpegen ei1er Got
mie Der Ieinen entpeoer 8um So0e
berurtetlt ooer duf 8run0 0eS ltnge-
ihriebenen @eiebeS fret8eipro6cn
nor0en. GbenIo, nGre fem 9pfcr
niht cine 10 befonnte 8eri0nlihfeit
Qetpeien. g8Qre er ober OILS olltdglis
der Menid 8u IebensIdngIidem
3uhtbot8 perurtetlt mor0en, 10 lpdre
er mabrIdeinlih IdngIt begnaotgt.
Gdon megen 0e8 GborotterS ieine3
Opfer8, Ser offentltnOig iebr libel
mar.
QoB Gbom iett frei fam, errei6t
er etlpo8, pos oen 8ere6ti8feit58e.
fiibl I'M 2onoe nid)t 8uDioerlGuft.
limo man oarf onnebmen, OoB ibn
ooS, mos er our6genodt bot Die
2ebre Qebrodt bot, Die Ieine gr3te-
bltng berI0lumt bate, ibn1 81 8eben
lln0 ihIieBlih lit ia niht 9tode,
ionOern 9eiierln8 0es Climbers Der
3mef Ser Strofe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

Die y9(Qslics" blei6en iidJ olcid).
Sc fre6cr geIoger1, 0eIto beiier I'm
Die g8eIt SIT bermirren, baben 1ie aus
,8uberlQIliger QueIle" in Grfnbrrn5
gebrQht, 0QB sic 0eutiben 6inQn3lelt-
te Dem oeutihen &niIer fIorgele8t bo-
ben, Geuti6Iono Itebe unrDeigerIid}
Dor einem ftnon3ielleu 3uiomn1cn-
brub me8bolb Der aoiier iie Ocrtr0Itct
hobe, bic &QtQ1tropbe bis 8ltm /. Sfs
to6er 8u nermei0eh neil Damn Der
9rieg 8u Gnoe iei. ltno nm ben
,potriotiIheu" Streif ser engliiheu
SobIengr0ber ob3ui6pdhen 0robt1n
1ie nit einent Streif Der - felt 0rei
W}onoten unbe5ablten! - 2lrbeiter lit
ben arltpp-8erfen. 2eBtereS IL
cbenfoQS eine b08fpiIliQe Grfin6ung,
Sic in Berlin ob9eboItene 8onferen3
ser 5inan5nliniIter Der oeutiden 9lln-
oe8Itooten bieB oie 9orItellung gut,
0ie Ser @oriiber Ser aonferen5, Or.
8orl Selfferid), Stoot8Ietret0r OeS
Heih8IhoBomte3, BON Der SStnon3laQc
.3elttIhIano8 gob. glu6 mur0en Die
4riegSunleibe, oie &rie9siteuer uno
onoere WoBnobmen, Die DEM &eihS-
taq unterbreitet per0en iolen, beIpros
den. 2lQe Otiniiter poren ii6erein-
Itimmen0 ser Wteinung, oaB Die S.
non3lo9e giinitl8 Iei 2tno Dob Die 9ta-
tion 6eid)Ioiien hobe, nlt83ltbalten, bis
Elm iiegreider iTrie0en 8eiidert iet.
g8ir bcneibcn Den @nrcn 9uOo&
2oui8 9othQ niht uun Ieinen GerrG-
terIobn. Ser einItige 9uren-@eneroI
uno nunnebrige iii6ofrifoniihe Gre.
mier lrnO S06Itfonmonoirenoe Souls
8otba ioQ sum- 2ohne fir hie Grobe.
rung ben 9euti6sSi SiiopeItafrifa 8unl
Carl ernunnt uer0en uno eit 8elbgc-
Ihenf BON 100000 Gflmo Sterling
ooer elmer bnIben Wtillton Collars err
bolten. gluf Die bon 2orb aithener
onIGBli6 Ser aopituIotion Der 81
Iasung bon eltIh-Siibneltofrifa IN
i'm 9eionote @liifpunidoepelne onrs
nortete 9otbo, ner boffe, Dab es tbm
hergonnt iein noge, on Der Spite Der
iiioafrifoniIt9en Irlppen in europa
gegen Die 0eutihen 81 fdnpfen" " -
8aS mag Sc g8et bon ibm berfen?
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

SIN GnsIanb lit Elm MatrpIc 3u
mebreren Mfonaten 8ef1ngni5 berur.
teiIt poroen, neil er e~5GbIt 6atte,
ooB er oen ltntergong Ser Auoaciou3
qeieben hobe. 8dre QebnIide8 einem
0eltihen bon oeutIden @erihten Poi.
Iiert, 10 piir0e oie britiIhe 9eri6tar.
itattllng nidt Derfeblen iiber ole
n8arbaret uno 8pranuet 6eutiher
Hihteripriihe" 3u ldreien.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

Gin meiterer yemeis nnierer bieIs
geriibulten Steutrnlitdtl llnier anlc.
rifaniider arieg8ntiriIter gelongte 81,
Der lleber8eugung, boB es Der rtatio-
nalen ariegstiidtigfeit nidt nur rlidt
ihdolid1, boB es ibr pielntebr bon
Qusen 1T, nenn 9ffi5iere Der BUN.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22
Gd)t cngliIdl. - tahiteben6e &c.

Gdlt eneliId! - 9taditeben6e &c.
id)tdte 3eigt tpieoer einn1al, 81 fpel-
den ihdbigen WfitteIn ENGLAND greift,
Inn i'm neitfralen Il8(alo Stintntuttg
gegen 9eutihlano 81 MAIDEN. Sic
miro bon Der boIldnotihen 3eitung
u2inbnrger aoerir" er8dblt. Gs BAN
0elte iih nm einen en9Iiiden 8eriu1,
oieie hoIldnoiihe 3eitltng 8u beItehen
uub tie 3ur gtufnQ1me einer aus Stem
Dorf itammenoen Shiu1pferei altf bie
tGeltihen 8t neronlaiien. Ger yaoa-
l'ir" berihtet, ooB er nonhntaI aufl
bon oTfi3toIer Deittider G5eite QrtifeI
5ageldidt befomnea hobe nit Der
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22

Die Sapferfeit Der Seutid)en Srups
pen lit nun 10 tpeItbefont1t, Bob es bec
gsahriht gar nid]t beourft bdtte, mo-,
nah ieit 8egtnn oes arieges $500 gi.
Ierne Sreu3e eriter aloiie berliebeu
Doroen iino, 9ie erIte aIaiie oes 81.
iernen &reu8e8 miro nur an ioIhe 0f.
fi5tere un6 Weannidaften nerlieben,
Die bereits Die 8lpeite RlaIie erbaIte1
ba6en.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-07-22


EDbae
EUibafeb Sr bien
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16

to be presumed that much, II not all,
of the complacency would have van
ished II he could have been an unseen
listener in the Farnhsm sltting-room,
dating from the time when little Miss
Gilman pattered of to bed, leaving
the father and daughter sitting to-
gether under the reading lamp.
At first their talk was entirely OF
the window apparition, the daughter
insisting upon its reality, and the IA
ther trying to push II over into the
limbo of things imagined. Driven
finally to give all the reasons for her
belief in the realities Charlotte related
the incident Of the afternoon.
By this time the good Doctor BERTHE
had become the indignant Doctor Ber-
tie.
"We can't have that at all!' he said
incisively. You did your whole duty
in that bank matter; and It was a
good deal more than most young wom-
en- would have done. I'm not going
to have you prosecuted and harassed-
not one minute! Where is this fel-
low stopping?'
The daughter shook her head. Il
don't know. He gave me his card, but
II has the New Orleans address only"
Give It to me and I'll look him up
tomorrow"
The card changed hands, and for a
few minutes neither Of them spoke.
Then the daughter began again.
1--WE had another shock this eve
ming, too. she said, speaking this time
In low tones and with eyes downcast.
"This Mr.. Grlswold-did I understand
you 70 say that he had lost all Of his
money!
Yes; practically all Of it," said the
father. without losing his hold upon
what a certain great London physician
was saying through the columns OF the
English medical journal.
But afterward, long after Charlotte
had gone up to her room, he remem-
bered, with a curious little start OF
half-awakened puzzlement that some
one. no longer ago than yesterday, had
told him that young Griswold was
rich-or if not rich, at least well
fixed"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16

ihe now quite complete fulfllment Of
ne wishing prophecy Miss Farnham
vas going to prove to be all that the
most critical maker Of studies from
i6fe could ask in a model; a supremely
perfect original for the character Of
fidelia in the book Moreover. she
aould be his touchstone for the truths
and verities; even as Margery Grier-
son might, If she we're fOrgiving
enough to let bygones be bygones. hold
The mirror up to nature and the pure
bumaniues. Moreover, again, what
ever slight danger there might have
seen in possibility Of recognition
vas a danger outlived. II the first
meeting had not stirred the sleeping
memories in Miss Farnham. subse,
ment ones would serve only to widen
mo gulf between forgetfulness and rec
affection by just such distances as the
Hahaska Griswold should traverse in
lcaying behind him the deckhand Of
the Belle Julie
How much this might have been
modified if he had known that the man
whose face Miss Farnham had seen at
the window was silently tracking him
through the tree-shadowed streets is
3 matter for conjecture. Also. it is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-16
STARTS PROBE Of /
PARALYSIS At ER||
Outbreak OF lnfantiIe Disease lnv.,
gated by Health commls.
sloner Dixon.

Harrisburg. Commissioners
Health Dixon arranged for an eYts.
ed investigation on the part Of \
State into the outbreak of infant
paralysis at Erie by Dr. Herbert n,
director Of the Pepper Research u
oratory, and DR.. Damasco Rivas, an
pert pathologist Of the University
Pennsylvania. They will make
thorough study Of the outbreak A,
establish a branch laboratory at pr
State and local health authorities h,
ing been instructed to aid them
every way possible in determining \
source of the disease. DR.. Fox. vi
was formerly head OF the departme
of health laboratories, and DR.. Riv
did considerable work in the Stal
investigation of the outbreaks Of
fantile paralysis at Bethlehem, Ia
caster and Dubois several years al
According to reports received at h
Department of Health from Danvl
there are ninety-six cases of typhc
fever with total of four deaths
the State Insane Hospital and twen
cases in the town. State medical
spectors and nurses are at Danyirl