davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

-HE hiatus between human milk
and cows or goats milk has
never been abridged. This ravIne
OF difference is bottonnlcss In Its
want OF vital and anti-gcrm substances.
Il n farther scross than the distance
from the cows udder to the infants
mouth, which In destined to receive v
The chasm between the baby's lips
and the cows bosom may be scores OF
miles. The interval IN time may be
hours or days.
The distance between tire mothers
milk and the baby's mouth may be lcrs
than the line OF a hairs breadth Tho
time interval between the yield OF hut
man milk and its entrance at blood heat
into the very life-blood cf the little an
gel may he less than q stop watch can
register.
Not only will the baby bc defended
from Ill health. poor tlssues and ever
threatening germs By human milk, but
mothers milk is scarcely for an instant
exposed to foul breath, had air, dirty
winds. bottles and tins impossible to
On q word. human milk is-as far as
babies are commemorative ambrosia of
the gods. Cows milk at Its best car
ries lurking dangers that even q heed
less Achilles might not escape.
Minimizing Dangers.
Mechanically. chemically. and anti
septically bottled milks might fairly
measure up to the analysis of all that
mothers milk In were there not many
seemingly occult and mysterious con-
stituents Of this vital food Of infants
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
HowOneC
UnderStdn
II he Infant
This Second Set Of Remarks
Tells What to Do After
the Infant Has Been Ap-
preached and Confronted
Successfully. Suggestions
for Entertainment, What
10 Do if-the Baby Cries.
AsT night we read a short treatise
on the baby by Jerome X.
Jerome. and II was 30 good that


on the baby by Jerome X.
Jerome. and It was 80 good that
Il disheartened.
He seems to understand the psychol-
ogy OF the person who is made to ap-
prosch the baby. however. somewhat
better than he appreciates the baby
itself.
hut further on in the book. where he
tnIks about kitten, he gives a mode
OF expression which is most expressive.
II solves the question as TO how to begin
the conversation with q baby after II
has once been greeted. and made COM
Portable. Had he only realised that
babies and kittens have a great deal in
( ccnmon he might have put this happy
phrase to wider use.
After preliminaries just say. with a
whichever the child seems to enjoy
most:
"Dfddums?"
II the baby Is in a cheerful mood. say
81 briskly, and twice in succession.
"Iiddums. diddums7"
II the baby Is perfectly solemn
with no rising infection.
.'D;ddums.'
II the baby is fretful, or inclined to
be weepy, use all OF the expression pos
sible in the infection. and say. "Aw.
Follow this remark with almost any
thing.
Say the multiplication table. the al
phabet. or recite bridge rules.
Tho words mean nothing. II Is all In
the infection Of the voice.
rh nIA hA
baby is soothed. while the expression Of
the voice demonstrates to II the intelli-
gence of the speaker.
For babies understand noise. II not
They appreciate perfectly when you
look at them and say Poor little beg
gar. He has his fathers nose" This
scorn and pity behind the remark.
Get the proper mental attitude. free
from criticism but full Of friendliness.
This should insure utmost friendiiness
on the part Of the infant Then one
This IL very important.
Hold the child head pointing to tho
calling. feet to the floor. Remember
shonid be supported with the back OF
thV hand. There is only one other place
20 nut the other hand-and there you
ere. Do not dandle a child. Picture
deep cavern by a monstrous and care
II all Of these things fail. and tho
child does not respond. but cries Justify
-
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Care Alone
Will Minimize Dangers
In Artificial Baby Food
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc.

unfathomed as yet by logic and w
What. then. can you say OF srsnri.s,
aunts. and others. who have raised
coffee. and other things from, the adult
dinner tabie7 Children that seem ''to
be raised" Just as well upon the misde-
meanors of grandmothers and mothers.
should not % hsve tell s no tales Al ~n and knoy ansy
no better. when later In life they show
signs OF gout. stomach distempers.
cnronic constipation, coated tongues,
appendicitis. and other chronic illnesses.
which honestly bark back 70 the infant
DAYS when domestic authorities dofied
the warnings Of their doctors.
since fresh cows milk IL far superior.
paa as IL is. to substitutes for human
to diminish the gargantuan differences
OF time and distance between its de.
prtyation from It's source TO its be-
stTTwal Tw IN the baby's bottle.
to minimize its dangers and 10 make II
.n1te s,t,e or less equivalent to mothers
mix In freedom from such dangers.
Ihe problem set for mothers who will
hos nurse their babies. as well as for
vent disasters TO children. Is TO keen
lips. wa Se"'' i'oi' "a"S
Boiling Best Way.
rms may be tried In two ways, neith-
es OF which considers putting the infant
70 the cows nipples. because cows
MIX 10 two to three times too strong
In aibumen for little children under a
year Old. and one-half too weak In
sweets.
COWS milk must be changed by the
aodrion OF sugar and q REDUCTION of
pLotelns. moreover. the precise ouan-
NY needed by child changes from
week 10 week. and from month TO
es hs fiset 30 that ne child as Il approach
literally to drink milk like a calf.
The accuracy demanded of n doctor
ana mother calls for vigorous and
energetic attention to details. Cows
imik must not only be kept, II possible.
,nout ,snne any germs from the instant IT
Ieaves the COW. but its every contact
with hands. cans. TASKS. nipples and
pottiee must be In a way as sterile as
since It is not feasible to diinfect
cow oow sbsds bssins' mill miikmsias rubber gloves
and nipples from each and every mi.
crooe; additional measures, besides mers
disinfection. sterilization, and .'super-
ne-pius-uitra" cleanliness are demand
After all Is done. however. n beboov..
mothers definitely to destroy. by roll.
ing. the last vestige Of germs or dust
particles In even the purest, freshest
and sweetest OF milk. Furthermore. Inc
water or cereal used TO weaken cows
II more like mothers milk must Also bs
steriiised and made FREQ Of possible
trouble. With the mouth OF the chiid
and the nipple OF the bottle finally thor
oughly washed In boracic acid water.
the little one may be saved from the
pains, aches and discomforts of adult
life. as well as from being one OF the
thousands of infants that needlessIy die
under five years OF age.
tcopyr't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

medium hetght.. brown haired and
brown eyed. quick to see opportu-
nifty. but twicc as quick in grasping
Il.
Her advice to social service work.
ers. II they would be successful. IN
to keep on the job" as she ex-
presses II. The only way that !
succeeded in getting anything last
year" she said. was by working
as I had never worked before In all
OF my life. There 10 no stopping for
anything. A whirlwind campaign Ia
Just what II means. There II little
time to stop for anything but dress-
ing. That is an important item. for
to get on. one must at least look
attractive. both to those for whom
she works. those who work for her,
and to those from whom she asks
money"
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
TOMORROW'S BABY WEEK
PROGRAM s.
DEMONSTRATION DAY.
infant welfare agencies will demonstrate their work to

The infant welfare agencies will demonstrate their visitors
4a{ CENTRAL EXHIBIT. ,t
1880 mDeonstaton by pupils Miss Reinhardts School
for Little Deaf Children
1880 D. m--Talk infant welfare
500 p m--Montessor demonstration a
500 m"Good News From Baby Land played by children
from James Ormond Wilson Normal School,
der direction Of Miss Alberta Walker.
a~..f2 PORTABLE EXHIBIT
II 100 Lecture and demonstration by Miss Grace Anderson
House & Herrmanns
$50 mDemonstraton at Noel House, 1868 Kramer
northeast.
MOTION PICTURE THEATERs.
l0:30-1 80 a. m--Happyland.
:oo- 200 p. m.-Eastem
$50 $50 p. m,--Avenue Grand
WOODWARD & LoTHRoPS AUDITORIUM
23o mMoon picture under auspices Of Department Of
Agriculture, From Cow to Consumer"
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
. Grapefruit Candy.

One-half cupful OF grapefruit Juice,
strained.
Three cupfuls of sugar.
One-half cuprul OF grated cocoanut.
Grated rind OF one orange.
Sugar. orange rind, and grapefruit
juice are boiled together, when the
grated cocoanut is added. This must be
boiled without stirring until a drop
placed In cold water forms a ball. II IL
then removed from the tire and allowed
TO become nearly cold. when It is beater
until thick, poured into a buttered dish
and cut In squares.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Raspberry Vinegar.

II pounds OF sugar.
9 quarts OF raspberry Juice.
4 gallons OF water.
Yeast
The berry Juice and 1 gallon OF water.
! pound OF sugar, and 8. tablespoonfuls
OF yeast are left In the sun for some
mixture is strained and added to the
rest OF the sugar and 3 gallons OF water.
Ordinary. vinegar can be improved con-
siderably by bottling with mint. The
mint leaves are crushed and put In the
over Il until the bottle Is absolutely
full, and tightly corked. In five weeks
Il must be strained into another bottle,
ana - ready for table uaes -
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Caramel FrOsting.

rs cuptuIs OF Hght DroWn sugar.
u cupful OF cream.
3. tablespoonfuls or butter.
u teaspoonful or vanilla.
The sugar. cream. and butter are
boiled together until they reach the
staEe where the mixture will form a
soft ball II dropped In cold water. This
usually takes about fifteen minutes. 1t
is then removed from the tire and beaten
until cool Then the vanilla fiavoring is
added and the frosting is spread over
onc-rourth cupful OF condensed or eyap-
GRATED milk can be used instead OF
cream.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Proved.

Mrs. Just wed-And would you really
do anything for me. Jack?
Just wed-Darling, I swear IL
Mrs. J.-Then would you please let
my brother Bob the surgeon. operate
on you for something7 He's just start
ing In you know!-Life.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
This Is the Fourth of q
Series of Seven Articles

offered each day during Baby
Week. Each article contains In
formation Of vital general inter-
est and the series answers cues
tions Of special importance to
every mother.
Thursday-How to Train a
Child to Go to Sleep Alone.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

vided care II taken not to scorch the
fat or to overlook the eggs.
Tomorrow's topics will be Bread and
Cereals" and Fatty Foods"
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
RECIPES
Grapefruit Marmalade.
Six grapefruit.
Four lemons.

Four lemons.
Sugar.
It 10 necessary to have a very sharp,
thtn-blade knife to cut the fruit Lemons
and grapefruit are cut In quarters. then
sliced through pulp and rind just as
thin as possible. the seeds being throwS
away. The fruit should then be weighed
and three pints of cold water added for
each pound. This is left for twenty-four
hours, then boiled slowly until the rind
is tender. when 1t Is again set aside for
twenty-four hours.
The mixture Is again weighed ana one
pound Of sugar added for each pound OF
the cooked fruit; then sugar and truit
arc cooked together until thick, stirring
occasionally. 1t should be removed from
the ire before 1t gets too thick or II
will be tough-fibered. .
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Washington Woman, Who
Made Record Sale of Fans
For Baby Farm at Camp
Good Will Last Summer,
Finds Much to Do at
Baby Week Exhibit.
Plans to Set New Record.
While She Shows Of the
Delights and Convent
ences Of the Baby Hos
pital Camp at Camp Good
Will, Mrs. Seton Reveals
the Secret of Successful
Social Service Work.

THE champion whiriwind sue
/ cessful social service worker
i OF Washington 10 astir again.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Grace r. Henry and John X. Hodges
and the music by Vinton Freddy.
Many young people Of society are
interested in the work OF the Grosve-
nor House, which serves n hot lunch
and supper for the children OF the
public and parochial schools In the
vicinity. 1t also maintains clubs n
classes for boys and girls after school
hours. as we'll as indoor and outdoor
Fairgrounds. This work Is entirely
carried on by the young ladies who
are officers and managers of the or
~ganization. Among them are the
Misses Charlotte Wyeth, Louise Her
rick. Cornelia Van A. Chaplin, Mar
garet Overton. Margaret Allen. Au-
gusta Dixon, Gladys Fries and Eliza
beth Thompson. in addition to Mines.
James Lenox Banks. Jr.. Il. Kenneth
Hadden and William l.. Philips.
The cast and chorus Of the musical
comedy will include several young
people who are proficient In amateur
theatr!cals. among them the Misses
Helen Hoadley. Mimi Scott. Nina
Paris. Betty Carson. Grace Bristed and
Amy Bradish Johnson. Some OF tho
young men who have principal parts
are John X. Hodges. Curtis Brown
and Reginald Townsend. There will
Torrance, followed by supper. Miss
Catherine d. Colt Is receiving appli-
cations for tickets at So and IS each
at 430 Park avenue.
Mr.. Bagby's musical mornings.
which for more than two decades
have ranked next to the opera In social
Importance. will begin tomorrow
morning, and they will be held as
customary in the grand ballroom Of
the Waldorf Astoria. The artists will
include Miss Frieda Hempel of the
Metropolitan Opera. Mime. Julia Culp
and Mischa Elman, violin.
The remaining mornings Of tho hrst
subscription will be held on Mondays
except In Christmas week. when the
concert will be given on Thursday.
General and Mrs. Howard Carroll are
giving n theatre party on Thursday
night for their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Lauren Carroll. who
were married In midsummer. and a
supper and dance will follow at their
home. 4 East Sixty-fourth street. Mr..
Carroll and his bride are at 100 East
Sixty-ninth street for the winter.
The Virginians. a society whose
members claim Virginia as their
birth State. will hold their annual re-
ception and dance at the Plaza on
Friday night. There will be receiving
on that night Mrs. william Alexander,
Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mrs. How
ard II. Bayne, Mrs. Henry T. Douglas.
Mrs. James N. Dunlop, Mrs: Walter l..
McCorklc. Mrs. j. Markham Marshall.
Mrs. James c. Meem and Mrs. Alger-
non Sydney Sullivan.
Among the ~patronesses are Mines.
J.. Stewart Barney, Bayard Stevens,
George II. Hall, Ernest NJ. stires,
Leroy Broun, David ii. Greer. Mere
dith r.. Montague. Arthur Selden
Lloyd, w. willoughby Sharp. Robert
q. Reesen, Stuart e. Gibboney, Henry
A. Johnston. Walton II. Marshall,
william ID. Buckner, Il. Graham
Cootes and r. T.. l.. Lewis. The sup
per menu will include many Virginia
dishes.
The Countess OF Limerick. who
passed several weeks Of the autumn
/ with her son-in-law and daughter
: M. spd Ma James Gag Brady hss
The sun., 1916-12-03

returned to her home, Denmore Castle.
In Ireland. Mrs. Brady was Lady
Victoria Perry before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady have taken for
the winter IL. house Of John Fl.
Hanan. 1918 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Confiaued from Eirsf pa0A
--
throp williams Aidrich, q son Of the
|, late Senator Nelson w. Aidrich Of
=. an".soAy s1ternooh at S'So IN tne
Sn.n venue F.esoy.er'an Cnurcn'
Esasn venue mo rrt'y-hLtn st!est.
~ csrsmonS ~ % peitormeo py
~ Lev. VI. Ma;tiano AIexanaer OK
SMesvIs, IN une,e oi .ho ur'9e, as,
.M0s inc t'1 w,.. IT. 'onn n sows.'
E Oh tns rH'" Ave"ue f'esoy,
~t1n nvIcn
Vn.s """ .nu H.. "S os..s
~ - s,ste,s' 'ne 1I.s sane.a
~ Cro1.er pen.
WI acs ~ nj; Aicr.ons
cnc INC ushers VII 20 rr"m-
ADp'sV0n, sr, oaI q. wen-
- e1tison I"eso, ooiuoh Aucnln-
sonn wooo..' "u.iA,n
0sscvsn0I fticnara .. Aiorich. Dud-
f'cA"an' 'T'' anu A'eAanoer
vucss Grant
Sro~ramme by Nahan Franko's or
SAsotra. ana after the wedding cere.
mmnR tnAFA WIFI he "A TeCpUylOn IOT
ru~aafiv~s and intimate friends Mt the
Some OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, 4
Vegt F~ifty-eighth street.
-
AMONG tine hrst OF tne orioee OF tne
1wyeef VIII DC MISE hatnerlhe DreNe,
Osa!eren' oaushter OF MITE DIeAei
0anIeren. whose wedding 10 hichard
.1aitn Emmet Will On ceieorated on
Nun! ~. ihe weuuihs ceremony
~ ta2e place al the new nome OF the
us,oe's mother. 10 East Ninety-sixth
c1sse AND w1il be witnessed oy rela-
W. q friendsn AFTER which tnere
WM %
49, Danisren ana her nance are
Useminent emons the younger contin-
Int OF society mere and IN the sum
- colonies AZ n on Long
Island. h engagement was an
nounced last hummer Fairfield.
Gem, where Miss Dah.sren passed
-
J
% mucn interest," 10 society mere n
q uxedo colony was the an.
neuncement a. Fuxedo last sunday OF
ne engagement OF Miss Katherine De-
seno Price Confer. daughter OF Mrs.
rice Golfer. 70 George Baker 1t.
Oeorgs. son o. Mr., n Mrs. Howard
~ George Oh ireland. Miss Collier.
W was to soclety three
ySers ago. rs a daugnter OF the late
rice Coiier, the author. WITH her
aster' MISS sara X. Price Collier. she
-. - 49, "
~. .ns ~ =
~ Co,san jug
A.. .. C.,-- .... .
49,. r. 800 "
~ hs. 49, IT. 800 -. oss ,s",.N0
evsnue He ha. been a frso,on, We
~ n rnxedo wbera nj. randro,ho
~ VIA ana =. v,S.iw knor,n a. .ol
csetv IN mi. ci,v
No A.ta ha. h..r a.. Or. =.
Asc ""'
Another engagement Of the autumn
yecenty was that Of Miss
S1aSr1ette McAlpin. daughter Of
~. and Mrs. William Willet McAlpin.
% : K. Shiland. son OF the late
4ndrew Shiland Of this city. Miss Nc
Alpan wa introduced to society three
yeafs ago. She Ii a member of Miss
Sor ~. v,.Sd,r. ." 'e'" OCT
Miss McAinin ana h.r -,.r.,. -
heen nassIng tha ho,ida,s a. 49,
envn.N.J
-..-
ehsaEemehts nave
MANY eseh Win the war IN
Sssrss' ahu "oueo 10 the hst on those
~" naaue khown was that OF
-. 80 sHn i'rl'ton, OF
Ws.v" ~. -. 10 frince Alfred
an at
CsS"u " 'H1 EN-
~ washington, ~ Z. Miss
H" mN nve" "a washington ior
s...sa several months Sa his in n'' Franc. 'a as
The sun., 1916-12-03

Another interesting entertainment
and dance of the season Is that to be
given in the ballroom of tho Plaza on
the nights OF December Is and II for
the benefit Of the Grosvenor Neighbour
hood House. at All East Ffftieth street.
Amateurs OF society will appear In n
musical comedy called Here's to the
Girl" the book and lyrics BY Miss
The sun., 1916-12-03

At the meeting on Thursday ~ tnt
Woman's Municipal League plans for H.,
years programme were outlined. Moot
ings will be held every THURSDAY d'',.
noon after January l ;Nd any Thu.sjt
before then II In the judgment OF '.,
chairman one should be necessary. "
The sun., 1916-12-03

Peteier. Mrs. j.. T. Pray. Mrs. Thomas T.
Ryan. Mrs. George X. Rose. Mrs. VIII.
lam Redgrave. Mrs. Joseph \. SELLERS.
Mrs. Forest NJ. Titus. Mrs. Everitt de W
Trumbull. Mrs. John r. Taylor, Mrs
John A. story and Mrs. Herbert r.
Stevens.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Tho Countess OF Limerick. who
passed several weeks Of the autumn
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. end NrA james Gag Brady. has
The sun., 1916-12-03

"woman's Place IN the Sun" was the
subject Of an address by Belle Cecil
Howard at the regular meeting last week
Of the Political Equality Club at Is las,
Forty-irst street. Tho programme also
included monologues by Alice Fair
brother Weber.
The sun., 1916-12-03

In Whittier Hall. Teachers College.
the Columbia Danes will ia a meeting
on Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at
which they have invited Mrs. Miriam
Finn Scott TO make an address, IN
will talk on the subject of when 10 Be-
gin a Childis Education"
The sun., 1916-12-03

Another engagement Of the autumn
Secently announced was that OF Miss
Aarrietts Louise McAlpin. daughter OF
III. and Mrs. William Willet McAlpin,
% Andrew r. Shiland. son Of the late
Andrew Shiland Of this city. Miss Nc
Alptn wa introduced to society three
years ago. She II a member Of Miss
Spence School alumnm and of the
Junior League. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss McAlpin and her parents have
been passing the holidays In Morris
town. N. ].
The sun., 1916-12-03

Continued on Eighth Page }
The sun., 1916-12-03

Mr.. and Mira Paul f. Lamarche of
Locust. N. J.. who will pass the winter
II New York, have announced the
enOagsment of their daughter. Miss
Ethel A. LAmarche. to John Eyre, son
The sun., 1916-12-03

Mrs. Beatrice Learned whitney wa.
the chairman ut the meeting on Friday
afternoon Of the Congress of States So.
cietics at the Hotel Astor. A business
meeting was called at $3.50 o'clock ana
was followed by a programme In charg.
OF the government committed. to which
Mrs. Whitney is attached. 'The Federal
Child Labor Law" was the topic for dis.
cussion.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Another international engagement
recently made known at the capital
was that Of Miss Catherine Birney
and Baron Wilhelm Won Schoen, Sec
rstary of the German Embassy. Miss
Dirney Is a sister OF Mrs. Harold
walker Of Washington, with whom
she has made her home since the
6eath Of her parents. No date has
been set for the wedding, but It will
take place probably this winter.
The sun., 1916-12-03

A the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward NJ. Burghard of / East Ninety.
third street will give on Friday. eve
ming at the Ritx.Carlton to INTRODUCES
their daughter. Miss Anna Henrietta
Burghard. the debutante will be assisted
In receiving by Miss vivienne Kranich,
Miss Margaret Phillips and Miss Marie
Osterholt. Miss Burghard Is a grand.
daughter OF George Ehret.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23
CHRISTIAN

Memorial Christian. corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street Res.
Il F. ChsHey. pastor. Sunday school
All 8.aa al m Junior Christian Ea-
aaaeor al 1sSa p. m- Senior Christian
EuUeay0r az $50 D. u. Services a-
1898 n and 1850 p. m
The Sunday morning service ar t-a
Swedish Free Evangelical church Hl.|
ea preached bE Rev. &. 50hna1us aa
Chicago Christmas service A. $3.50
sr.a#ae morning \0 service Sunday.
second Christian. corner e51Ea
street and Thirteenth avenue IS. p
-rlua pastor Bible school $3.50
IA Christian EadeaFor society ~ $3.50
u n. Services ST 1osH5 q. re. and 1880
+. ma
Fifteenth Avenue Christian. corner
Fifteenth avenue ana Ta1rts-s.E.1
street Sunday school az $3.50 a -a.
rEl.az at 1Hsf5 g. rl. and $3.50 E. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Die SGti1feit Der ocittidjeu Mariue in
NieiOpOtamicu.

@oI6 not5 9esinn oes aricgc8
puroe eine fleine 0eiitihe Nlarincob.
teillua nod oem untcren (igris &C.
iou0t no Sic Eiirfen oos 8ororiu9cn
Der Gnaidu0es bonn periiicben @Qlf
aus nod AyN sHucrn 5u biuoern nh.
ten 6 slngs8eS6ilB e. Wt. y.
s@oes .A,e 0obei micOcrbolt
giiutI6 lcn9eit ausniiBeu, 9Sie
befomd dcdla e eaod ocn GugIdn.
BERN 0ncD ble lI5gfnodt uno ibre
ols qaa3 uie9erren 9toUtoren be.
itebeH0e 1lalfiottlle Dis beinabc nab
@oaooo 8it lQmgHeI Iie SdIadt bei
&telip9on o0er. lUic ore Eiirfcu iie
nenneu be 5clmaa Asaf 5Dang ic-
bod bic eaGiid)c gIrrEee 0eS @encrols
&oiunsbanG 3uul iludtarti9cn &ild.
5ug noh Siiocn. 9'ei 0ieier @ele1cn.
belt iielcn sen 1iirfea ein crit 1918
er6olttcS 6luBtnnonenbpOt mo men.
Nrere bcmoiiucte @otrouaenbcole IN
6ie &Gn0c. Ger @encraliilimus Der
tiirfiiAen glrmee, Guper 8dlto, Der
Ole erfoIgreihe 9ieforuorbeit oes gIo.
mirals 5oitdbon an Der tiirfiIheu
Wtariue crtonnt batte, erbot BON iDm
otb 'gerionol, I'M Oie neu gemoune.
men &nmpiniita i'm Srat iadgemdB
IN Stauo icten ilno Dermenoen 5il
donnen. gluione 0c5embcr 1915 MIR
Be 0a6er cine flene Nlarineabteilung,
Die aus ous0elndten &ennern oes
W1aldinenbetric6es iul0 Ser 9lrIilIcrie.
beruenoinq bcitanO, Oon Der N'ttel'
meer.9ipiiion aus nod @uGoo0 in
Diorib geiest, NO iie glniong Sanior
eintraf. @lonnigfalti9e sIuigoben CT
Worteten sic fleine Shor. 0ie @u5-
Idnoer Dnttcn notiirIin iDre Sbifie,