davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
SOLDIERS WHO WEAR Wells
British Troops Ii Southwest Africa
Have to Conduct Campaign
Under Difficulties.

One of the hottest places where the
British are fighting is in Gerrnan
Southwest Africa, where General
Botha is in command OF an expedition
against the enemy. The habitable part
of German Southwest Africa lies in
the. center of sun-scorched. water
less, shadeless desert OF shifting sand,
and General Botha's men have to carry
everything they need, for nothing
whatever can be obtained from the
country, not even fodder for the ami
mails
The sand benetrates everywhere,
and the heat of the sun is SO terrific
that all the troops fighting with Cen
eral Botha have been served out with
wells and goggles Without them.
indeed, it would be impossible to get
along at all. and, as 1t is, hundreds
OF the Boer burghers. though hardened
campaigners, have been so blistered
by the sun that they are in hospital.
The heat at midday Is 122 degrees
in the shade and the shade" Is
sweltering tent. Many of the troops
pass that time of the day with moth.
Ing on but sun helmet and a pair
of boots.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18

The weavers of cotton cloths have
become expert in making fabrics much
like the heavier weaves of wool in ap-
pearance, as well as some novelties
that appear only in cotton. These
heavy weaves, including cotton cordu-
roy and corded materials, are also
shown In basket weaves. They are
all used for the popular sport skirts
and summer coats that are featured
80 strongly for street and outing wear
All OF a sudden cretonnes have sprung
into use in the making of apparel Gay
ly fiowered and quantity figured Gre
tonnes are used to make bright morn
Ing dresses and are called garden"
dresses. Floppy-brimmed hats or
beach bonnets (Which are sunbonnets
parading under a new name) are worn
with them and made OF the same
cretonpe.
One of the best models for a coat
of cotton corduroy, corded cloth, or
fancy weaves in cotton, is shown in
the picture given here. Like a few of
the heavy linen weaves. it is unmus-
sable. For decoration 1t depends
upon machine stitching and buttons
made by covering button molds with
the fabric. 1t is cut along the same
lines as popular sport coats Of wool,
with high, convertible collar. big pock-
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
Poke Ronneta.

Adorable poke bonnets in the same
pretty coloring show to advantage
atop blonde curls, for, unlike our
American kiddies. the bobbed hair eff
feet is not being worn ON the other
side of the water. The little girls all
have their hair long and flowing over
their shoulders and of course it curls
whether naturelle or la kide or
poker. The British boy. no matter
how tiny, spurns the bobbed effect
also, and rears close-cropped little
bullet head proudly to the infantile
fashionable world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
Horse Chestnut.

Il was sitting on the bootblack's 8
stand" said the stGry-teller. when
the parade came along. the grand
marshal riding big bay horse at its
head. Well, just as the head of the
parade came opposite me. 1t stopped.
The grand marshais horse wouldn't
go another step"
Recognized you as his long lost
half brother. | suppose" said one OF
his listeners maliclously.
Think you're smart, don't your
Well, I'll tell you, anyhow. 1t was
pride that made that horse stop
nothing but pride. He wanted his
shoes shined.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
cts, and wide belt across the back.

cts, and wide belt across the back
Among other new wraps of cotton
for midsummer smocks made in white
or blue or brown are commanding
much attention. They are straight
hanging garments with the fullness
taken up by old-fashioned shocking"
at the neck and at the ends of the
sleeves Cretonnes in small figures are
used for the collar and cuffs and are
chosen in strong color contrasts. The
white smocks are pfettiest, but those
in light brown are equally smart. They
are the something new in outer gar
ments that women are all ready to
welcome
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
Perfect Vision.

you big mutt" said the batter, as
the umpire called the third strike,
that was a foot outside. What's the
matter with your eyes?"
Nothing at all" replied the arbl-
traitor in chilling tones. Fl can see
from here to the clubhouse. and If
don't see you over there in five min
utes it'll cost you fifty dollars
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18

&C o { t o ] 90 k
over some of that
mail before | see
G r fiji n in [ h e
morning. This the
o n e y ou W a n t
opened ?" Warren
was unstrapping
one of the trunks.
Both of them,
and you'll have to
open II S suit
case" Helen,hand-
ed MIN the key.
" T h a t | o C k
catches"
Now, see here,
don't try to un-
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
One Of the Two.

He-Have your folks decided yet
where yon are all going to spend the
summer?
She-Not quite. Ma says It's at the
White mountains. but pa declares it'll
be at the poorhouse.-B Evening
Transcript
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
rhouahtful Old Soul

My dear. I've an idea" said old Mrs.
Goodart to her caller. You know we
frequently read of the soldiers making
sorties. Now why not make up lot
of those sorties and send them to
the poor fellows at the front ?'-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
Pearl Ornaments.

Pearl ornaments may be elegantly
polished by first rubbing the olive oil
to remove the dirty appearance. then
applying any red nail polish. This
latter gives a FURNISHED appearance.
and with a little fast rubbing the
pearl takes on brilliant glow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
A Discovery.

What l want to find for the sum
mer is nice, quiet place where l
can do as l please"
That's my idea exactly. I'm going
to stay home
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
Lost to siaht.

How annoying. The English and
German accounts of the latest battle
don't agree"
What can you expect? Truth and
Veracity dug themselves in when the
first shot of the war was fired"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
Copyright is5 BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate)

Dear, it's SO late-must you go to
the Office tonight?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-18
How It Happened.

'It was this way" said the tattooed
man to his circle OF interested lis
teners Il was marooned on an island
in the South Pacific and captured by
a band of savages. They demanded
a thousand dollars for my release
was in terrible predicament-all my
money was in New York bank, and
! hadn't cent with me"
What did you do?" asked one of
the listeners as the tattooed man
paused for breath.
81 told them to draw on me. and
they did"
Red Cross Bag Blue. much better goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Eph Wiley says the most inharmo-
nious combination is street car con-
ductor and his necktie.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
Light Literature.

Sensational writer's whose sole purpose is t. create
junk for money turning out piles of imaginative i'm
possibilities that make the lovers of good literature shud
der with the thought What will they write next 2
The average novel or novelette, nowadays subject the
hero and heroine every kind of chicaner hievey vu
garism inside treachery ungentemanly and unwomanly
action in the category of human weakness Thank God
there are those yet who write good novel good
story for the big magazines
For instance in the THE Perls OfPauline the synOp-
sis says that mummy 1000 years dead steps from
his coffin with the vim and vigo of life rushing thru his
vens Just such rot and slysms take pvauabe space
in many papers and magazines What good does young
boy or girl man get from such reading? Other
novels like Hazards Of Helen Exploits of Elaine and
THE Elopement of Ellen follow in quick succession to
distort the minds Of young America This business Of
creating plots and counter plots right down in the blacklist
and fOulest crime ridden holes of ChrsendOm is bringing
literature into very roten repute But it was ever
thus-so it will ever be-
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
CLOVER UPON WINTER WHEAT
Practice Found to Have Number Of
Advantages-Firm, Compact
Seed Bed Is Required
(By R. G. wEATHERsToNE)

Many farmers make a practice of
sowing their clover seed upon the
winter wheat early in the spring.
depending upon the alternate freezing
and thawing of the ground to work
the seed down into the crevices.
| have made it a practice to SOW my
clover seed on winter wheat in the
spring for a number of years and find
that it has a number of advantages
Grass and clover seed require a firm.
compact seed bed.
In my own practice l prefer to de-
lay the sowing of the clover seed until
the ground is dry enough to harrow.
and apply the seed with a wheelbar-
row seeder and give the wheat a har-
rowing with light smoothing harrow
with the teeth set well aslant. This
covers the clover seeds and proves
very beneficial to the wheat crop. es-
pecially during the dry seasons.
Either method is preferable to SOWING
seed with spring grain crops.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
ALocaI Case.

certain merchant in this advertises continuous
y in The Hummer Does it pay2 Certainly it pays-he
KNOWS it pays. He knows that people want to know
what he has to sell in certain lines He tells them
about it and gets results.
Say for instance, that certain towns in county do
not handle the latest and best in shoes When an nhab
liant of one of these towns wants pair Of shOes-gOOd
shoes-advertsed shoes-he goes to another town and
spends his good money. Which town profits?
Jery advertising will not bring 100 per cent results
but continuous advertising brings home the bacon 1t has
NEVER failed
Advertising is not "Ogeysm" is the 10th century law
of making mOney-Of linking your with salable artc
les that finally become household words and household
necessities An ad in The Hummer will get results.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30


should look upon her attendant as q
friend.
The brood sows may run together
up to within two weeks Of narrowing
time; then It is well to separate them
placing each SOW by herself In q yard
with a small house, which should be
dry. airy, and clean. A great deal Of
exercise viii not now be necessary
The feed should be reduced somewhat
and If there is any tendency to consti-
patton, a slight change of feed may be
necessary.
The narrowing pen should be pro
vided with tenders around at least
three sides about six to eight inches
from the floor and six to eight inches
from the wall. These should be strong
enough to support the weight Of the
SOW should she lie on them. They are
constructed to protect the pigs from
being lain upon during the first few
days of their lives. This will go far
to prevent a very fruitful cause OF
loss among young pigs for the little
fellows will soon learn to creep under
these tenders when the SOW lies down
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
SEED AN IMPORTANT MATTER
Ardele Of Highest Quality Means Sew
sral Dollars More to the Acre
In Net Returns.

CBy LIE ROY CADY. Associate Horticpl-
tuH7st. Minnesota Experiment stotion)
GOOD seed is an important matter
with the gardener as well as the farm,
er. It never pays to buy cheap seed.
experiments we're carried on a year
OF two ago by the Pennsylvania ex-
pertinent station with some ten or
more strains Of cabbage seed Of the
same varieties from different firms
They found variations Of yield from
. to 10 or Is tons an acre. according
to the strain Of seed.
The seed Of the highest quality
meant several dollars more to the
acre IN net returns, even II it did cost
a few cents more a pound.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
COMFORT FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Essential Requirements Are Normal
Heat, Clean Quarters, Fresh Air
end Proper Exercise.

The care Of the young chick, from
the time it is Matched until it is sold.
is bound up in the one word com
fort" The normal amount of heat,
clean quarters, good, fresh air with
plenty of room and exercise-these
are the essential requirements, and
they must be supplied. Good breeding
has more to do with healthy chicks
and normal growth than good incuba-
ton. Many persons can hatch large
numbers of chicks, but comparatively
few can raise them successfully. The
experienced breeder begins long before
the Matching season to prepare for
the management of his growing stock.
by the careful selection Of breeders
Labor and feed viii avail little OF
nothing if the chicks do not inherit a
strong, vigorous constitution. This
quality is entirely dependent upon the
age and condition Of the breeding
stock. Discouragement and failure are
sure to follow where immature pull
let's, diseased hens, or hens Of low vi
tally are used as breeders. Only
strong, vigorous hens which have
passed their first year as layers should
go into the breeding pens. The cgss
from such hens which have been
mated to large healthy cockerels,
should be gathered carefully and kept
in temperature of not more than go
degrees. and so will not do any harm.
The sooner the eggs are incubated
after being laid the better
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
Yum Yum Strawberries.

Where are the families who haven't their strawberry
patches? Everybody be growing the best spring
food known to soil Every garden shows the green
mass of leaves warming in the and from tlef DO
will quickly the luscious reds to the welcome Jie
of happy families Then the sugar and cream dy
do Mister Strawberry and the strawberry tango is
mostly inland "Olkes" how that dessert fills the desert
in the tuml
The last "cose" consists of strawberry ongcake?
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30

The green fields of wheat rye vetch Glove AID oats
look mighty good to anybodyS eyes. It shows at the
farmers can do If they will DO.
The Calhoun Monitor and Dixie Herald ably edited by
Messrs Murphree and Going certainly boost home men,
home produce and home uplft They have done
Calhoun county than all the other people combined But
without the good people they couldn't boost and is vcy
versy Long may you both life to give calhoun faith
full country newspaper.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
Too Late Now.

All produce merchants are receiving hundreds ofcalls
for sorghum seed aud other things Oke character for the
seed beds the farms Bat there is absolutely moth
ing dOngthe merchant hasn't got it and cannot get it.
Any how it shows that the people thinking of Ore
things than mere cotton Speed the day when all farmers
will have enough of their farm products left to plant
more next year.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30
The Winona Times.

We want to congratulate Editor Wood on the classy
eight pager he is giving the Winona people His paper
ranks among the few in mechanical make up and extra
reading He prints the without fear or favor
and the excellent variety makes his paper among the
welcome that to our office We have noticed that
Watts Of his consistent advertisers runs each week
the casses ad Of all the state papers Wen 90 the set
up that Watts gets the trade Hope to YOU Mister
Editor at West Point
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30

young man exctedly tells his pastor that he has
been called to preach nquirng why he thought So the
young said that he dreamed wonderful dream and
saw written across the heavens in flaming fire the two
letters c. After informing the pastor that for
him to Preach Christ the jolly old minister replied Il
think you are wrong my son. it means for you to Pillow
Corn"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30

Let's all get busy and boost Chickasaw county.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30

Wilson Will Win" Could any other man in America
hold his head in such trying times asWOOdrOw Wilson? In
heritng cesspOOl Of bad government and then having
serious question Ofneuray thrust upon him. The Hum
believes that he is the greatest in the world
day Washington and Lincoln only equalled him.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-30

No matter who you what you have done your
CONSCIENCE will tell you RIGHT and WRONG
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
&ir6cns Ma6ri6ten.
GpncOroiG Gcmciu0c,
20. nnO u Ctr. N.-gS.

0oS Nnuptcrei9nib Der gegcnm1r
tiocn Sodle mar Die Meibnodtsfeicr
ser Sonntogsidpllc, bic, p%rogronun.
nlGbig, Montoe glben0 abge4dltcn
mlirOc. Der 9lnfong erfulgte, nobe5ll
oltf bic Minlte, unO Oos Erogrnmnl
perlicf in 5rpci Seilen, einen 0eut.
id)cn uiO eircm GngIiihcn. Der Oeltt-
idlc Scil mlir0c eingeleitet nit Dem
Ginniurih Scr ein5eIncn &lollen Till
fer Dem @einng BON aSerbei, o ibr
@IGubigen~, Dem medielipeiien &er-
leicn ser @cibnadtsgcidid)te mo Ell
ncm @ebet. 9err Ssfor @obid), Der
Superintendent, Ieitete.
SIN engIii6en Cell 6iloetc ein berg
lihcs 2icodcn oer&leinen, inter Sci.
tllng bon 2rou @ngcl @bipp, cine
~beipnocrs on5iebenoe gttnuner. Die
@aupt3eit mitr0e niisgefiilt nit elmer
0rumotiidcn Observation-Disclosures
.1binc is the &ingoom". @lie0er Der
9ibeltluiien batten babel bic Saltpt-
rotten iibernommen inter 2eitllng BON
Serrn ". S6roeoer; Sri. Gbriitinc
Mprgentpef Ieitete ben geiangli6er
Cell. Nebcn ben @oben oil aae Conn
tuosiduIfinoer, in @eitoIt BON 3ufer-
uerf, mllroen Dem Or9aniiten Dem
Sltpcrintenoentcn, Ser &irdenoicnc-
rim un0 Dem @crrl 8oitor jc cin &li-
pert iiberreid)t nit ben Segensluiil-
iden ser S1ule. Ser Seiud par
ein gutter.
lteber Den @erlouf oeS u@cib-
no6tsoben0s" am 0~omnerstog, fon-
men mir crit in ser fomntenoeu &obe
bcriAteiL on mir bereits our &reiie &c
ben nllBten ebc Das GreigniB itatt-
fotto. 0ogegen mo6en mir ouftncrt-
Jam oltf Ben Spluciter @ottes0ienit,
beute, 6rcitog, Ben 81. 0e5enrbcr,
4beros Inn s llbr. Ole @lieoer uao
Sre1tnOe ser Golicoroia @elneinOe
iino eingclooen nit ocniielbcn sic
gottesoictitli6en 6eierii ocs Sohres
81 id)lieBcn. Sprntue @torgen fin
Set bic 6cicr 6es beiligen gl6enDmobls
5tatt.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
ct. W,oricufirdlc.

Tcuiobrstao, Dos Set Der BeiHuei
0ung 0cS @crru, iii Gin qcbotcncr
6cicrtog. Gic 81. 9triien linO mic all
Sonutugcn Inn Z, s. 9 llbr. Ous
Npdomt lit nm 1890, bel mel1em
Der GDor mas ih6lic &cibnadtsprc-
gronm m%icOergcben mirO. ytnn Dem
@odlomtc lit iofromcntnIer Scgcn.
Nm Sonntag bel Ser Z llbr Ntciic
! 9ebeu bic Mitolieocr Der Sltngfroli=
en- So0alitdt gcnleiuihoftli6 5iir
81. communion.
Sci Der %criommluiig AM Conn.
tag nd1lten Die WtitgIicocr ocs Self
gen Noiueli SSei1l &crcins sic Yenn1.
ten iiir Oos fonlmcnOe Sobr Sol
gcnoe Scrren mitroen geipdblt:
ErGiioent Soboru Grim;
@i6e-GrdiiOent @ilbeIm NeuIono;
SefretGr: 9loon ". @ie6el.
Sdabmeiiter Sob. u. ¨o.
Sufriiton: @einrih Nolt.
Delegotcn: @rc9or &rumm nn1
Scinri1 Nou.
&onitltorcn. &nrl o. Mhitettcr,
@Ipbons g. &onnilcr, 9(nton Dit
mann mo Geo DicaeImonn.
Sci oieier 8criommlling bcibloB
Der @ereii1, oas Hotronsfeit ipie III
bereangener Sobren bGbit ieicrlid
8it baIterl am 16. Sunitor. Aac @iit=
Qlieocr ,lpic jene, bic oem %ereine BET
treten ipollen, geben bel Der I llDr
D}elic sur bl. &onlmunion unO iuoD
ncll Dem fcierliden Sp6amte I'M TO-.
80 gcneinidaftlid Bel. Sin tiidtiqcr
&on5clreoner miro BEL oemliclben bic
oellti6e Hreoigt bolten. Mm 9l5enO
AN. 7.30 lit iolerne Sesper, TreOi9t,
Nllhlabnle BON neuen Mitglicoern Ii.
Segelt. Sci 0ieiem @~ottesoienIte mcr-
Sen bic MitglieOer micoer 9enlcin-
i6aftlid 3ugegen iein.
Nm porigen Sonntog berfiinDigie
Scr bpdp. SEER Gforrcr, s. 81. 9fotb,
OaB am Sonntog, Den 2. 9lpril 3lpci|
bocbm. WiIiiondre cine 5meip0hentli
DIE Niiiiipu III ser ct. @tarienfirhe
croffnen mer0en. Sn Der erlten $50
he, pom 2ten bis sum 9ten 4priI,
Miro Der @~ottesoienit una Die Nre-
0igten III Der Oeutihcli SpraNc 9e.
in Der 3lpeiten ISOLDE, bonn 8.
bis 5ltn 16. Npril, merben bic Erc-
IN ser engliiden Sprodc iein.
@citer pe%rfiin0igte cr, Dos g. Gmi-
dcn5 GoroinoI Gibbons an Sonntag,
Sen 8. April, on Faiionsionntag, Dos
Environment Ser 6irmltnN ipenoen
llnO beim lolenncn So6omtc bic Erc
oigt balten mer0e.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
Wcmeiniamc @~eriammInnaen Ser
MebefSlundlc.

&icr @cneinocn Ser Stuot barltn
ter 0rei 0eiitld)e, pereinigen Iid lpie
Der in scr fomlnenoen ISOLDE at ser
ilbli6en Observation-Disclosures be
9nfung ocs Sobres. 9ieieIben fin.
ncn Itott an Den folgcnOcn 0rten mn
Nbenoen:
Montng Nlbeno s llbr: Critic SIC.
fornierte Stride, 6. rno 9e<Str. &C.
80; &oitor Solnes @ubrer.
Dienstng Ibeilo 100 llbr: Con
coroia Stride, 20. uno O Str. 3.-8..
&altor Houl u. Men3eI.
Mittmo6 Mbeno 7.3O llbr. 3ionS
2utb. Stride, 6. uno q Str. &.=@.
8altor &i6ar0 Sdmiot.
0%onnerstag Mbeno s l1br: Grace
&eformeo @bitr6, Is. unO 3 Str,
H.-&.; Goitor $. $. &onf.
Sn ben GoncorOia rno 3ions=@ Sc
mcinDcn miro oie babe Stltnoe Dor
40 biz s llbr SIT eincm Gorgottes-
oienlt in Ocut ) er 5prn1e be.
must. Gbriitli6 geiinnte Srelnoe linz
ber5lid eingeIaoen 8it idmmtIidcll
Serlammlltngen.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
@eibnodts : ltnterbaItung III Ser
81. Mariemfirde.


9lm Montog gtodmittug uno OH
0ienstag Nbeno peronitalteten oit
Ghiiler Der ct. Marienidynle ibrt
|jabrlihe @eibnaAtsunter6oltltng III
Der gerGumigen S6ulboQe. @ie III
pergangcnea Sabren, 10 ebrtc audi
oieies Sobr, cine 3ablreihe Menge,
Die je0es &lGbhen Ser @oIle befebtc,
Die llnterbaltung. Spiel uno @eiung,
0eflomotionen in Der engliihen lpie
iii Der oeiltiden Sprad)e, uno elm
tllr3eS @eibnahtS- Drama mediclten
alb IN beri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hos bic GeuunOerltng Der @egenlp1r-
tigen errcgte nlb ben SdiiIern mie
ibren tild tigeil 2ebrcrinnell, ben chr
miiroigen Shneitcrn Sc Notre 0onlc,
ocn luobl per0ientcn 6Gltfigen 9cifuQ
mobrcnO Der Mitffiibrung bradte.
Gum S6luiic Ser llnterbaltung e.
ldien Santa alolls" in Ieinem III
Itoriihcn Wcpon0e ul0 Sdmrufe, ben
ser &err Sobanh o.. 0filler, mic in
iriiberen SSobrcn, 10 ioealiid perIoni-
fi5iertc, rnO 6clobnte Ole Schiller ME
alie ontucicnOeu alcinen. nit elmer
reidlihcn MISUNDERSTANDING.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
Nebmrteu.

0arrp uno Hilbp Se%nnemonfr, &nobe
Sronf nnO SronciS Silo, 90 ioden.
ginaent Il. Morp Simnlel, Mdonca.
MatbcuS II. u. @ager. MGoher.
G6eidliehnnsen:
Goiiaro @itfomSfi unb 6anlic
Mttppcrt.
SpSesfaae:
Notb. @ciB, s Nabrc, Gropiocnce
Noipital.
Sobn @o9ncr, 63 Sabre, 1887
81. Str. N.-@.
Charles q. Mencrs, So Sabre.
FGpiscopal @oipitnl.
GanieI Bonn, 81 Sabre, @aibing.
ION Aiplum Soipitol.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
3rr Scrihtiouno.

,Sln lettcn 8cridt ocS 0omci
N~ilfsuerciils murNc acknowledgements
0ltrd @crihuIocn OcsS cpcrs bcfoitnt
ocacbcn, oaB nod Nlb5Hg Der Soften
SGS.65 Reingcpinn DEM %crcin ST.
fieIen. 1ieS iol bcibcn: o9Sod' Nbi
Slta Ser Soften hliehcii Ncnl %erctr
$500 Meinqepiml".
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
Tiir bic Cr6linOeteH NIB inDaliOen
Mrieaer Gcltcrreids.

llnicrer 9feooftion lit bonn Ameri.
fnniiden N"ilisfomittce in &icu Gin
Ntiruf algcaonseiL III Dem on oos
MitQcfiibl biciiacr mo belonoerS
Oclttider unO oitcrrcidiid)er 9iirgcr
oppcaicrf miro, fiir Die erbIinoetcn
mo inuuliOcn &ricgcr Ocltcrrcid.
llnaorns SeitrGec SIT i%nnneln.
@cnn ienluno iid an Oieicnt Sicbes.
iuerfc bctciliecn mil, 10 moge CT oell
8citraq an sic Scitcrrcidiid-uneor
lbc gotid)uft in @oibington icnoei.
sic linn 0onf6orit ben Gnlpfong be.
iheiniqen uno bic Mcitcrbcforoerunq
nodn @icn pcronloiicn miro.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
9tadrnf.
@cfonllten unb 6reunOcn Sic troll
riqc Nadridt, Dab @err

@cfonltten un0 6reltnocn Otc troll
rige Madrid)t, Dab @err
AlfrcS @artmaHm
oltf oem iSelOc Ser Gbrc III 6rallfrcid
geioaen lit. Ser SinaelhieOcne mal
ON 3. Samiar 1877 5i Giicrfelo &c.
boren. Gr bintcrlGBt ieinc @ittmt
ilno ci1en Snbn.
Gicic Grouernahriht lei 6rcunoc!
un0 8efonntcn Des @efolencn olls
&olL GiierfeIo, 8iin6loli, Berlin un>
@oibington bicrmit 6efonlt gegebell.
8crr Alfrco Sortmolin NOR Gin
5diuoeer Oes @crrn @ernlann @inf-
Ter, oes SeroitSeebers Ocs ~&olbing-
ion Soltrnols.
8aibington, 8. g., @eibna6ten 1915
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
Steamna aefndt!

9elitider, SO Sabre, u%nperbcira.
let, iprodenfunoig, iudt Office SteI-
lung. 9emanoert in 9itdfilbrung
Stenograpbie, S6reibmoidiic uim.
aGBiees SoIdr ncrIongt. Gfferter
inter q. @.. 100 an bic Expedition.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-31
G6eidliebmnaen

Gbriitiau fanOer's @irginia
ROtbweine, $2.75, 1925 nnb
1925 bas 9ntenb, Nnr 81 6a-
ben 900 7te Strahe.