davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
MAN-EATING SHARK
 ATTACKS BATTER
Lives Scarcely Ten Minutes
 Crowd Sees Him Die

Spring Lake, N. J., July 7.-Charles Bruder young, vigorous, one of the strongest swimmers along the beach, came from the pavilion in front of the New Monmouth hotel yesterday afternoon at the popular bathing hour, waded through the ebb tide surf, where scores of persons were frolicking, and struck out for the deep water beyond the life lines More than 500 persons were stunning them selves on the sands or dipping in the breakers.
 Suddenly woman screamed. Then inarticulate she ran toward George White and Chris Anderson, the life guards. They looked seaward. Bru- der's head and shoulders were no longer to be seen bobbing up and down. In a second or two as the life guards started Bruder reappeared, one arm flung up, his mouth open as if he were trying to shout. All around him the hue of the water was chang ing from blue to red
 The woman found her voice. Her cries startled the bathers and loung- CTS.
 "He has upset!" she screamed. | The man in the red canoe has up- set!''
 White and Anderson, already shov- ing their boat into the surf, knew that the red blot on the water was not reflection from the overturned canoe. | They had seen Bruder forging into 1 the long rollers. They guessed as | they drove their boat toward him 1 what they would find when they l reached him.
 White, leaning from the bow of the ] boat, gripped Bruder's arm. The l mans eyes were closed. He was near 1 ly unconscious. With what little "Shark-shark got me-bit my legs off"
 He tainted. The life guards raised his body into the boat and found it l light and easy task. Bruder was only
 piece of a man. His left leg had
 been snapped off clean just above the
 knee. The right leg had been sev-
 cred just below the knee. Under his
 left arm there was a gash which sank | to the rib bones where the shark had l made it's first snatch at the swimmer. l White and Anderson drove the boat
 to shore with all the power that was
 in them, laid Bruder on a linen coat 1 offered by woman who shut her | eyes as she gave it, and did their best l to keep a spark of life in the man so
 terribly hurt. Somebody had run for
 the hotel doctor, but long before he
 could get to the beach Bruder was
 dead. He lived scarcely ten minutes
 after he was attacked.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

shows that stand it real we'll. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me lot. l have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. keep it in the house all the time and recommend it.''-Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrltabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. 1iuKham's Vegetable Compound
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
AMERICAN HISTORY HEEDLESSLY TAUGHT
MCAdOO Asks for More Attention f to Southern Republics

New York, July 7.-What the country's public schools might do toward promoting Pan-Americanism by teaching a proper conception of the r3litical, economic and social develop nfent of Latin-America was outlined by William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, in an address last night before the National Education asso- citation in session here. He de- clared that upon the teachers lay the ultimate responsibility of making effective President wilson's policy of securing amity and corporation among the republics of the hemis- ,- -phere.
 T do not mean to criticise but simply to record a fact" said MT. NcAdoo, when say that the public schools of the United States have not contributed their full share toward intoxicating in the youth of the country q proper understanding of the politl- cal, economic and social development of our sister republics. It is this lack of understanding that has prevented the growth of a sufficiently enllght- cned public opinion in the United states with reference to Latin American analrS. It Is thlS absence or sympathetic comprehension that makes it so easy to mislead public opinion in the United States and so often to cause unwilling injury to our Latin n-American relations.
 Source of Weakness.
 American history is taught as if it begins and ends with the history of the United States; American. geo. graphy is interpreted as if it were the geography of the United States. In the study of commerce and industry tho provincial view is too frequently taken that Latin-Am erica is merely a sort of supply of raw material for the United States. Our present lack . of understanding is a source of na- 'tional weakness.
 '"The history of the Spanish-Ameri- ca struggle for independence is a most inspiring record. The obstacles that the North American colonies had to overcome were not so formidable as those which confronted the re- voted Spanish colonies. The story of this struggle, if properly presented and interpreted, would make the youth Of our country appreciate the similarity of ideals which dominated the founders of the political system
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

of the United States and the leaders cf Latin-American independence, and would serce to develop sympathetic understanding of the political life and institutions of these countries. Dur ing the last century the American continent has been the great labora- tcry of political evolution, furnishing 6 body of material to the teacher of history and civics which we have hardly begun to utilize.
 More Attention to South America.
 The development of that true spirit Of continental solidarity with the peoples of Central and South Am erica for which we are striving would be set forward immeasurably if we would give more attention to their language and literature. The teaching of Spanish should be made compulsory in our public schools. At the present time we rarely think of citing Latin
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

American pubHcists and scientists. Practically no reference is ever made to Latin-American literature. We pay little attention to the currents Of thought of Central or South America; unmindful of the act that important contributions have been made and are constantly being made in every de- partment of literary and scientific effort.
 Upon you the task of developing in the youth of the country a broader understanding of the forces that have shaped American history, a keener appreciation of the significance of the development of free institutions on the American continent and deeper sympathy with the aspirations of sister nations who, like ourelves, are endeavoring to translate into realities the ideals of American democracy"
 Final Sessions.
 Election of officers and taking of a vote defining the attitude of the Ma tional Education association on com pulsory military training in public and private schools, were the fea- lures of todays final sessions of the annual convention of that association.
 Dr. Robert J. Alley, president of the University of Maine, has been named by the nominating committee for the presidency.
 The military training question, one of the outstanding issues of the con- vention, is expected to come before the members in the form of a resolu- tion presented by committee.
 Major Woods Address.
 Advocates of military training re- ceived encouragement on the eve of the vote from an address delivered last night by Major General Leonard Wood. Criticisfng the association that a million men would spring to arms between sunrise and sunset, Gen. Wood said:
 We have been sitting up nights for three weeks to see 300OO men spring. and it is very heavy spring.
 Denying that the army or navy wanted war, Gen. Wood declared:
 We want training commenced in the minds of children so that they will realize they owe everything to their country. We do not want to make them braggarts or swashbuck- lers, but we want them ready to dis charge the military side of their ob- ligatiOn."
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
WANT CITY WATER.
Connecticut Trap Rock QuarricS Company in Plainville Make Petition.

Connecticut Trap Rock Quarries Company in P1ainville Make Petition.
 An application for the right to tap the WhigvilIe water main has been received by the water department from the Connecticut Trap Rock Quarries located in Plainville. The main passes within a short distance of the quarries and the water is desired for drinking purposes. At present the and some have threatened to quit un- less something is done about a bet ter water supply. The department has the right under the statutes to grant the petition provided no objection is raised by the Plainville Water Co.
 Another application for the use or city water has been received from the state highway department. Water is needed in the macadam repair work on the Beech Swamp road in Berlin and the right to draw it from hy- drant at the foot of South Main street is sought Apparently no good req son exists why it should not be grant ed.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her.
West Danby, N. Y.-"I have had nervous trouble all my life until took

Lydia E. Pinkham's
 V eg e ta ble Con- pound for nerves
 and for female trou-
 bles and it straight ened me out in good
 shape. Iwork nearly
 all the time, as we live on a farm and I
 have four girls. 1 do all my sewing and |other work with their help, so it
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07


 
 f..... .->.. -t ,..".. - | .4  :... .'e5
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Tremnbe Der iriiGen Sreibeit!
Gaiement- Brandle

Seute, Sreitag, ben /. September,
finoet Inn s lbr aben0s i'm Sotel
Sopce, Baltimore, MeO., cine groBe
S~eriammlung Der Sreunoe Der. riri-
iden 6reibeit, Gaiement 8ran6e,
ltutt. Dieie @ereinigung BON Srlan-
bern biloete iid, na6oem Die groBe
irii6e &onpention i'm WGr3 D. S. IN
Seem gorf itattgefunoen batte. Ser
oorragenoe Mdnner iino Die Siibrer
nno Better oieies @ereins. 3iel uno
3med oieier @ereinigung lit: Srlano
Die rationale flnabbdngigfeit gu per-
ldaffen; Die Arbeits- uno inonltrie-
euenSnterelien 81 entiuideln; oerSer-
fnitf' irii6er @r5eltgniiie; oas 8ieoer-
oufleben Der ridden Sprade, 2itera=
tur, Wuiif, @ebrGuae uno Sitten.-
Ale fino cingelaOen, an iolden Ser
iommlungen teil5unebmen II. Die iri=
Idle Sa6e 51 unterItitben.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Sadertiid.

Infer ali oem 8ertpoaen, mns
lpGbreno Oes &rieges> omerifanii9en
6eOern entfloiien lit, gebiibrt einem
ldmalen, i6li6ten 9Gno6en cine
ols5ci6nenoe Stellung. Dos @erf-
den betitelt iid: She German Mme-
ricon Sdn0 Boot, lit ais elm politi-
ides, ltatiitil6es uno io5iologii6es
Iriennl fir 0eutih= Nmerifaner uno
fiir onoere Amerifoner, Die gltten
@illens limo, geoodt, bat ben per=
o%icIItDollen gtitbegriinoer Des so
tberlano", 6reoerid 6ranflin S6ra-
Der gum Serfaiier uno foItet MIR SO
Gents. Ger Oelttid : Imerifaner
mub @errn S6raOer gu lebboftem
Dante iid perpflidtet fiiblen, neil
Dem geidma6ten AbitGmmling zines
geidMGbten uno perloilenen 8olfes
bier IN fnappiter 5aiiung cine iiber-
reihe 6ilae bon Waterial eingebGn-
oigt miro, nit Dem Der @egenfelo5ia
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Gp. Qnt6. ct. Sobammes Stride,

AZ Str, 8pii6en 6 II. 9 Ctr. S.-@.
Saul 9. 2eooin, YaItor.
Sonntdgli6e @ottesoienIt : Srb-
nung: SonntagSi1ule Tim 10 ubl
pormittags.
0euti6e @ottes0ienIte ieoen Conn
tag Sormittog Inn II l1br, nit @us-
nabme oes letten Sonntags /. SC, an
mel6em @ottesbienlt in englii6er
Spro9e gebolten miro. 8itte 6ieles
81 beadten.
gnglilder Mbenogottesoienlt fGui
ipdhrenb Ser Commemorate olts.
Seoermann lit ber8li9 eingelaoer
ullo niIfommen
Se0en erIten Montag /. Me. lit Sir.
9enrot uno ltnterltiitunesberein I'm
7.30 llbr aben6s.
Sr%a1enberein lit an ieoem 1. Wtitt.
mod /. sc. Inn 7.30 l1br abenDs.
Sltber 2iga ieoen 5lpeiten Mtittmod
Inn s ubr Mbenos.
Sonntagi6ul= 2ebrer=& erein lit ie.
ben oritten @ittmo6 /. sc. INN s llbl
abenos.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
ct Mariem-S Stride.

Die Witglieoer ser Slin9frauen-
Spoolitat merDen BET Ser 7 llbr Wtel-
le am Sonntag gemeini6aftliA 5ltr
III. &ommlnion geben. Sbre reqel-
mGBieen )po6entli6en Seriontmlm=
gen beginner Mitte September.
@Gbrcno Ser b%erga1genen 8o6e
bot Ser &irben6or feline 8robeItltn-
ben ipie0er begonnen. @S lit erfreli-
lid, BOB 10 biele oieies Sabr groBes
Sntereile an Dem gbor nebmen. Wton
cripartet, boB Die berrli6en 2eiltun-
gen ser lcbten Sabre meit iibertrof-
fen meroen BON Gbor in Ben fommcn-
Sen Monuten.
Oie S6ule beginnt uin @ontag.
ii. September, nit einem So6amtc
INN s l1br.
Oie Fl. Meiien on @odentagen
fino Inn Z 1tno s l1br bonn A.. Sep
tember al, ni6t I'm $50 unb 7.30.
mie m1breuo Sen Sommermonaten.
Mm Samstag boriger ISOLDE NOR
oos 8egrGbnis bes Serrn &arl GIT
bilh, Der nod Iangen Monaten f6me-
rem 2eioens am Weittmod Ser ISOLDE
Itarb. 0ie @eteilieung am 8egrGb=
mis- NOR 3ablrei6. NaA DEM &equieul
uno @ottesbienit in Ser Stride mllrOe
Ser 9ei6nam oltf Dem ct. Moricn-
fir6bof be1tattet.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
8asar-&omite

Die 9earnten oes 8a5ar-&omites
baben lebte 8o6e nit Der peri0nli-
den e%inlaourg Der oeittiden 8ereine,
lid bel Dem beDoritebenOen 8a5or of
tip 81 beteiligeu, angefangen.
Die Oamen beridteten, bob ii6 To-
ipeit jeoer Serein bereit erflGrt babe,
onrd) cine Serfaufsbltoe mit3ubelfen.
4uh etli6e &ereine, Die ben leb-
ten ga5ar finan5ien unteritiitten,
meroen oielesmol cine 8uoe iiber=
nebmen.
Die Bidder 3itr @erloiung oes Ser
lentiiiens, Dos 6rau 0e @rain ge-
ltiftet bot, iino in l1mIauf gebradt
nno eirige iino bereits bis 5ur lebten
Nl,mmer gefiiat.
-W.G.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Mms nentf9em &tr6en.
GuncprSia @emeinSc,
20. un0 IS Str. ytoromelt.

20. 1t10 ~ ctr. J6orOIDeN.
Noh bierpo6entIiben 6erien ipers
BEN Die Arbeiten iopobl in Der @e.
mein0e ais Der SonntagSitJule init
Dem fommenoen Sonntag pieOer ouf-
oenomrnen. Sn ser Sonntagslf1tle,
Sic moroe BON 1915 bis II ubr
~oboeholten miro, leiten Die Slperin-
tenoenten Serr Osfor @obi6 nno
Serr @. g. Ntontgomerp Die oelttl6e,
reip. oie englii6e AbteiIung. Die
8orbereitlingsItlnoe fir Die Settion
nat bereits am berganeenen Dienstog
g[beno ItattgefunOen. Ser W}orgen-
o~ottesoienlt beginnt Inn If ubr nit
elmer %reoigt, Sic iid urf Oos 9uB-
oebet Ooniels, 9on. 8, 1918 itilbt.
Sonntog gtoAmittog, 10. Sep
TENDER, finoet Dos jdbrli6e Wtilli-
onsfelt itatt auf Dem &oienplab bon
Serrn nn0 6ralt montgomery an
ser Cummings Cane, GbeDD Gbale.
Noitor Wten3el nit 6antilie pcllt
bereits ieit Ntitte ser Dorigefl ISOLDE
in Der Stoot, no1oem er etlide 6eri-
enuoden in1 Self bel Greet Sails,
8o, 5ugebro6t. @r nabm mdbrenb
ieiner Srei5eit ON elmer groBen SUI
9en0 : @%eriomnlIung Der @pangeli-
Ifen Spnooe IN GleDelano tell, 81 Der
iid ilber 1900 0elegoten aus ben
areiien Der SonntagsiduI- uno Slt-
g~enoorbeiter e%ingefunoen botten.
SGmmtlide 9eIegaten murOen nab
reno Der 9olter Ser 8erlammlungen
finn Gage lang-als @dlte IN ben
@pangelii6en @emeinoen GleOelanoS
einqnartiert unO genolien cine e%rfrelt-
Lido @aitfreitnoi6oft. Die 8altimo=
rer @emeinoen iparen insgeiummt
nit gegen so Delegation beteiligt.
@lieDer Der goncor0ia .@emeinoe,
luel6e ii9 sic Miiibe maiden, onS Gro
gei1oB ibrer Stride un0 &opeae BIT
betreteh, perOen fid freuen, iiber Die
griinoli6e &enobntion Oieier GG1me
iettens oes &ir6enoieners Serrn Su-
lilts @riebel. Ser lebtere bot 0amit
Elm tii6tiges Stiif uSerienarbeit"
lDenn olt1 in onoerer als ionIt iibli-
der @eiie geleiitet.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Se0e Mrt nDn &rebien!
@ntc Senti6e Mabl5eiten!
at 6abcn bel
Garl Sammel, 922 ga. Mbe. N,@

-Suf Dem Grer8ierplab Der Gar
niion Sort Mper fanoen militariide
llebungen ltatt. 9ie peridieoenlten
9bolen oes SoIoatenIebens puroen
Dem Tublifum Dor Nugen gefiibrt.
Die @Gite ltaunten iiber Die Sii6tig=
felt Ser Soloaten. Na9 S6luB Der
ein3elnen 8%orfiibruneen muroe See
ierpiert; oano6 fan0 Elm Son5fran5-
den itott. &inoer ourften nllr BON
4lltomobilen aus Dem S6ouipiel gu
ieben; Die neutrality-suspicious.
bat iid olth in Sirginio perbreitet,
uno na6 Dem erlqlienen @eieb miiiien
&inoer bon offenfli6en @laben fern
bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
G6riitiam famber's mniibertreff-
lides Eager BON 50 einbeimiiden
mmb impprtierten @bisfies. 900
Ute Gtrake N.-W.

qeqen 0ie Sdanoe aaer Soften mirf-
lam oufgenommen uno gefiibrt ner-
Sen fam. Oieies 3eltgbaus bon Cot
lohen uno @abrbeit in Sal6enfor-
mat miro lid als ser 9anio ermeiien,
ser IhlieBlid oen &ieien @oliotb 81
faaen permo6te. Sdraoer bot fem
Bud geidrieben 00er cine gelebrte
4bbanolung, ionoern bot in oerSorm
zines aerifons a~lpbabetbii6 g%eorone-
te Stihmorter nit Dem eini6ldgigen
Satiahenmoterial umfleioet. Iuf)
mer iid in Ser amerifaniiden Ser
gongenbcit gut beidlagen glanbt,
uno per por oaem ben @reigniiien
u~1Iercr Cage nit Iufmerfiomfeit
gefolgt it, miro it'd trotoem auf man
der @ilIensliife ertappt ieben menn
CT 0ieles SonDbuh 6urAbldttert, nno
CT miro es b~elonoers oanfbar begril-
ben, oaB ibm anitele bon @niidten
uno Meinungen unb 9ebouptungen
foltc ltno unipioerlegli1e 8emeiie
uno eeldidtli6e 8elege iibermittelt
merocn. Ser 3ped oes 8ii@leins
fam ni6t better nmi9rieben peroen,
ols nit einem Sote aus oemSorlport
lelber:
ct is hoped that THE Hand
book will arouse the German
American element, which has SO
long hidden its light under a bushel,
to a better sense of its Importance
as we'll as its duty, and spur it on
to a more active participation in
our public life. than heretofore, not
as a racial unit, but as a strong
coordinate factor in the political
affairs of our own country.
0ic rieiige Nadfrage, Die Dem
@erfden altf Sic bloBe Nnfiinoigung
bin 81 Sell gelporoen 1T, bietet Die
@eipGbr, oob es iih in fiir8eiter 3eit
in Sen SGnoen aner oerienigen finoen
miro, Die lid ourd Die @abrbeit fret
3i MAIDEN iu9en. 81
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
2abur=9 ab Yirnir
9as gSaiicn6anS : Hienic lit Oal
6Mrrah!

gtidt beute, ober am Wtontog, Der
4. September, alio um Irbeitstog
Oa ioate ieoer CUTE 0eutide es i'd
sur &fliht MAIDEN, iDenigltens elm.
nal I'M Sabre 5u inherent ihoner
Oeutihen |9Suiienbols binous 81 pill.
aern. Der 6rouen.&ilfsOerein Oes
0cttiden @oiienbouies bolt Oo ieir
idbrIides &icnic alb. Die 6rouen ar
bciten pie Die gienen, i'm einen gro
ben @rioIg 5u er5ieIen. Der Strait
Oent Oes Oeutiden @oiienbouies,
SEER Martin @ieganO, lopie Die Ser
rem Oireftoren, baben Deriprohen,
Den Sralien 10 piel pie moglid be-
bililih 81 Iein. llnier Snperinoen-
teno, @err Oscar YreiI, nrbeitet ais
ailtcr Moid)inilt lett Wonnten; CT
bat mir ieooh nidt b%erroten, oh on
cineu nelerfunoenen 3eppeli II
oOcr an einem Submorine G.
Sit cs elm Zeppelin, Damn fommt er
nit ieiner gon3en &inoerI6oor bonn
&immeI, uno lonOet 5ipiiden ooer
nobe beim Souerfrout un0 So1ier-
brutelt. SIT es ober ein llnterleeboot,
10 fonnt en- unteriroii6, uno lonOet
inn id6nen 9tatSfeaer oes Oeutiden
@aiienbollles, III einem taltleno @nl-
lonen boltenoen ST.. M......,
luoielbIt SEER &bilipp 9ittes leines
9lmtes moltet, uno Dos @eidenfte
lpicOer Oeri6enft. 9orunt fommt
allc; cs miro e1d) nidt gerelien,
0ielc3 &~ieienpun0er Der Oeutlden
&llnlt ltno Sednif at5uitnltnen. Sol-
erfraltt uno Souerbrotenl limo Dies
NAL better oenn ic; oeltti6e &rapfen
uno &nffee meroen Gll6 pprgelcst.
Gin ShIadtltono, Elm &on0orbeits-
Stan0, 1ln0 on cinem v@rabbo9"
StnnO f0nnt ibr olles &leingelo los
meroer. 4u6 inherent ld)onen Elip'
pert Altcnbeim fonnt ibr cinen BE
iud) obitntten, no iett cine CUTE oellt
ide Ntotrone in 6rieoen lino @ini9
felt nit Den oltcn 2eltten ibres' Nntes
lpoItet gitte nodmnls, fonlnt alc!
0cnn @nti6ltloigung, Die giebt es
nidt,
Nm 6obrgelegcnbcit cs nidt ae-
bridt,
Der @ogen itebt 9lei6 an Der Gar
limo bringt @ud grad binuuf
pprs Cor
Yauline 8aItbe r.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
SOiuic, Wtb.

am Montag, Sen 4. September--
2a6or-9 up-finoet i'm &rince @eor.
&c &orf in 8omie, WeO. Elm groBarti.
ges &icnic itatt. 0as 8rogramm ii
Elm &or3iigli6es uno bietet ollerlei
&ergniigungen mie: Automobil-&e
men, &ferOerennen, SobrrGoer-&e
men, n6at Mtens &ace", hlD.
8er ii6 am 2abortage IN @ottes
freie @otur begeben mill, Der gebe
uno iebe iid Die 6eitIi6feit on ltnn
es miro ibm it6erli6 9efolIen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
TIMER Tragetafen.

Scrr t. IS mag Nteni6en geben,
meIde f0rperli1 uoltommen itno.
aber geiitig bollfommen lit fein
Wenid. Sci ieoem lit cine S6rail-
be unO menn cine nod 10 feline los.
NSifyt ieOer SIRE I'M g%torrenbarie lit
perriift.
9rambart. Die beioen YoliSeirid-
ter ftnO 9unoesri9ter. Neur lino tie
nidt auf 2ebens3eit ion0ern fir Ell
men Sermin bon feds Sabren onge.
iteat.
StamSbeIter. Ser @runO unO 30
Den, aui meI6em Der Gentre-Wtorft
Itebt, lit meoer re6tm1Biges @igen-
t1m ser Ser. Staten nod oeS 9iit-
riffs Columbia. @s fam unter llm'
ltGnoen an Die Grben 0es %nriprlngIi-
den @igentiimers Notlep YOung 5ll-
riidfolen.
SiiOiuelt. Ser untere GeiI .oes
@aibington Monuments ipuroe ourd
&ribotbeitrGge erridtet. Die olte
r@nibington Monument Societp"
beitebt pro 6orma nod berte.
Mpplifnnt. llniere 3ipil0ienitge-
.Iebc lino iebr frogIi6 uno mangel-
boft. Sic eridmcren lpobI Den Gin-
tritt in Den @unocsOienlt aber lie Der
binoern niGt Die iummorii6e @ntlai-
lung nfor tbe gooO Of the ierbice".
8en Die nnltellenOe Ma6t niGt ba-
ben mill, miro ME ungeIteat lperoen,
ielbit luenn Die Yeri0nli6feit oas be-
lite @romen beitan0en bat. Inn i'm
OienIte bef6roert 81 neroen, bilft po-
Iitiider @influB nod INNER 10 gut
ais Dor Snfrofttreten Der 3ibiloienit-
geiebe. 90 oiele @eiebe 8u ieOer
3eit I'M SntereIic elmer beoor5ugten
8erion bonn @r1iioenten ~luspenoiert
meroen fonnen, 10 laIien iie iid ni6t
nit oen ollsge5eidneten preuBii6en
3ipiIOienitgeieben berelei6en. Ser
G0nig bon @reuBen fat in oieier Be
,iebttng ni6t bic @nft Der omerifa-
nii6en Nr1iioenteri.
G9cnD Gbale Siirgcr. Sor longen
Sobren mar olipomppoo0le" Der po=
pltlGre Sommerrelort unierer eiri-
ld)en 6rcltnoe i'm norO0ltlidcn Seile
ser Staot ebenio %faibionabel nie es
iebt Chem Gbole lit. 0urd ben Bau
oes Union 8obnbofes lpuroe ~ipontp-
poodle" 6eritort. 2oro 2ptton i6rieb
elm Invertebrates Bud iiber Die lesten
Gage bon @ompeii. 8enn Sic elm
Gbnlides 8ud iiber Die festen Sage
pon ,iruamppooble" ldreiben mollen,
10 tim Sic es nitr. gSir neroen ger
ne 4lls5iige in inherent 8lutte obOrll-
den.
Grfnriiuniit. Su Oen iieb5ieer Sab
oen oes porigen Subrbunoerts NOR
@lpmont in ser N1be BON Snoian
Seao Der beliebteite @ltsflugsort Der
8aibingtoner am Sotomac. Sebt lit
@Ipmont menig mebr ols cine &uine.
9emDfrat. ytein. Spreder Glort
uerltebt fem 0eltti9. @r lit aber ein
GROCER Sreitno Ser 9euti6en unb bot
iid mieoerbolt 81 oeren @unlten aus
geIpro6en. Mnn bari Den Spre6er
ni6t fir ben YrGiioenten perantlport-
lid bulten.
11nipnsarbeiter. @ir miiien nidt,
mas bie @riinoung elmer Union Der
Nngeitelten unierer Mlni5ipalregies
rung be3pedt. Sebr mabrideinli6
moQen oie 2ellte MIR tire Steaungen
beiuabren.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
gIaihinntpner Gfnt.Gln6.

PIN Sonntag Worgen reiien bon
bier Die orei 8eomten 0es 8aibing-
toner Sfat-Glubs gum Sfat=Surnier
mad 9rooflpn, N.=Y. ob uno 5lpar
iino es foIgenoe Serren:
aurl @golf, Hroii0ent;
GbriItion 8eilitein, S6obmeiiter:
&arl &ammel, SefretGr.
Srnu &ummel miro ibren @emabl be-
gleiten
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01

Nacmtcn ncrlnngt Sum %erfnnI
pradtbollcr 9OitfGrten : albrms.
Sammlnng Sentider SriegSpUltf1r-
ten ent6altcnS, @ert $500 fur Doc,
outer &erSicnit, AnsOerfanf. MnSe'
res %Iputtbilig, Mun idreibc %iOfOrt;
Miaer, 365 Manbattau Apc.t Seem
NOrf.