davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
MIR. Mondell's Criticism.

The remarks which Representative Mondell
spreads in the Congressional Record sometimes
are Illuminating but other times indicate limited
knowledge of true facts. This fault, if it may
be so called, is not at all uncommon.
When the Wyoming member charges that
there is no reason for delaying the opening Of
the schools because there is no danger of the
spread of infantie paralysis, he sets his opinion
up against that of a body which is much better
equipped than he to feel the pulse of the District
and carry out its needs.
In delaying the opening of the schools until
October 2, the Board of Education followed the
footsteps OF nearly every large city in the East
The action was not taken until medical author-
ties had predicted serious danger in the re-
sumption of school work while infantile paralysis
was epidemic.
The charge by Mr.. Mondell that the teachers
salaries weighed heavily in the decision of the
board begs the question and notes a lack of real
argument to sustain his contention.
AS matter of fact nearly every parent in the
District who has children attending the schools
has Endorsed the delayed opening. Infantile
paralysis is too deadly in its spread to risk the
health of even one pupil and when the consti-
tuted authorities have recognized the fact and
acted accordingly they should be supported and
not criticised. The action of the Gonzaga School
in electing to voluntarily follow the public
schools in the later opening is typical of how
the District feels in the matter
The charge that residents of Washington find
the excessive heat a convenient excuse to deIav
the opening of the schools under normal condi-
tlons until later date than other cities falls of
its own weakness. Other cities may have greater
heat, as Representative Mondell charges but the
prolonged heat of the Capitals summer is as tax
ing as that of any city he may have in mind
While there is chance of protracted hot spell.
the school executives act wisely in delaying the
opening date until seasonable weather for study
may be expected
1t is sincerely regretted that District officials
are so unsatisfactory to the Wyoming member.
Undoubtedly those of his home district satisfy
him much better
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
The Maine Election.

The first returns are all in. Maine has given
the Republicans clean sweep. There is not
much comfort for the followers of Democracy in
any features of the results.
Perhaps the worst blow delivered to Demo-
cratic hopes was the defeat of Representative
McGcuddy of the Second district. Late re-
ports say that the Republican nominee, w. H.
White, jr, won by slender margin in district
that has been Democratic for six years. Before
the election, even Republican newspapers ex-
pressed the belief that McGillicuddy would be
returped to Congress.
But followers of things political will scan the
official figures very carefully before they concede
the election of Charles Evans Hughes Presi-
dent result of the Maine returns.
The most encouraging thing from Repub-
lican standpoint is the fact that the bulk of the
Progressive vote in the Pine Tree State has re-
turned to the G. o. P.
If the Progressives of the entire country re-
turn in the same proportion to the party of their
fathers then President Wilson may expect GER
tain defeat in November.
But anayzing further, one finds that the Re-
publican candidate for governor wins by far
more substantial majority than either of the two
candidates for United States Senator.
We may depend upon the Democrats to seize
upon this fact to proclaim trend toward Demo-
that where Maine gave hearty support to Re-
publican for governor because of local issues the
State gave less support to the two Republicans
elected to the Senate on national issues and that
such returns in State normally Republican can
mean only Republican defeat in the national
campaign
Senator Johnson enjoyed great popularity.
His opponent, the Senator-elect, Col. Frederick
Hale, has had no legislative experience and suf-
Tered from his affliation with those elements that
helped split the Republican party four years ago.
Still Hales plurality is so broad that there is no
for a doubt Former Gov Fernald wins
the race for the short term in the Senate against
amateur politician, although Dean Sills, of
Bowdoin College, may possess all that states
man requires
In the final analysis, the results as The
Washington Herald predicted. The main issue
with Maine voters was local. Apparently the
voters do not approve of fragrant violations Of
the prohibitory amendment They have elected a
governor who will enforce the law to the letter.
They have elected Republican candidates to
represent them in Congress, but studying the fig
ures closely the shrewd politician will ask for
more before he comedies the election to Hughes
by large majority. Viewed as a whole the
Maine returns seem to indicate close race for
the national tickets, with the odds still on
Hughes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. Henry c. DAVIS will proceed to his home
Lieut. Col Percy Z. Nppe will proceed TO Fort
Oglethorre. Ga.
Lieut.. Pickens E. wuodsou will proceed to z
Paso. Tex.
First Lieut. l. Ross CLAM Will proceed to Fort
Riley Hams
Col. William L CTaighin will proceed TO the
Walter Reed General HOSPITAL District Of Columbia
Flst Lieut.. William J. Mcdonald will proceed
to Fort Jay y. Y.
First Lieut.. Halbert P Harris will proceed to
his home
Fist Lieut. James B. Cress will take station in
this city.
Frs. Lieut. Clarence P. Baxter will rrooeed to
Fort Jay. n. Y
First Lieut.. Edmund A. Bucharan will proceed
TO Fort Leavenworth, Eans
Cat. Ben Lear. u. will proceed to Fort Riley.
KanS
Capt, Alran c. etnsm will proceed to Dawn
port, Iowa
second Lieut. Harold NJ CLARK will rooecd to
San Diego, Cal.
Each of the following-named Officers Of the Coyrs
Of Engineers is relieved from station III this clty:
Flrst Lieut.. Ernest F. Miller second Lieut.
William F. Tompkns Second Lieut. Paul A
Hodgson, Second Lieut.. Thomas r Larkin, Sec
ond Lieut., Edwin o. Kelton and SecDnd IAe,1t-
Layson E. Atkins
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
SCHOOL TERM BEGINS
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

St Johns College began its first
school session yesterday morning. Al
though a number Of the students are
still on their vacation, the attendance Of
Old and new students was exceptionally
arge.
Honor students for Creditable work in
last years term are the following:
William AheTn. p. Ardesser, B. Began. william
MAck, D. ODunnell, J PoR, Thomas RaoCdAn, J.
Walsh, J. Crilly, William De Lacy. A DT7Iry, J.
Fitzgerald, ]. Murphy, T Reidy, R Walsh. A
Blakeslee, J. Brusnan. NJ. Igoe. J. MaDoGue L
Mccarthy, c. Rnsinsh. J. RupIsTt. William Sin
clair J. Sullivan J. Baldwin, NJ EDmOns, J.
johnson, R Jones H. MattimCre Z Mccarthy, G.
OBrien, r. Peak d. Smith. K Tucker. J. Began
William Cororln. R Esher r Harrington. G.
Hurley, William JouvenaI. T. KeAne, T. Kelly, q.
King. T. MEloy. J. Mciirness, T. McGrath, B.
Ostmann. d. PIX, A Rupper 7. RUUpert, C,
Constsntinop!e T. DsIv. T Druy NJ. Jones. 5.
Butler. 7. Naucrnt. William AdEmsJn. L. Arre
dOndO. Il ATed0ndo, Z. Be4lls, B. Bensou, =.
Branden5mE, J. CIsscl, ". Can, D. Cox, r,
Daily. J. Daniel. J. Downsy J. DuuTcrth, c. Pan
non 6. Ferris. J. FitzgyrSld. z Gibson. J Hill.
W. kinsclla, J. MCGmness. d. Murphy. n Shea,
Byue, NJ. Buisssrct- J Callahan. c. Clsrk A
Cannon. B. ClavelouN. J. Costello, Z. Costello, T
CaseE. H. DudIe. W. Dovuey. V DUEney, J.
Dussn, J. DickeTs1n. 4. Drur, E FInnin 5.
r. O'Bren. H. P'rroell. J RidrnOur T. Rogers. J
RUnsyne. w Redmond. J >tShl, W Costello "
Fry. J. Giblin. J. 0 Connel, d Callahan P
Cunningham. W. Glasgow, + Glasgow, R. Hudi-
burg J. McEnesuy. g. O'NelI. Z Quinn. F Ro
nayuc. C. Shulz J. Shea. r Mcdonald H Hodge
P. Cleveland $ E1nrlons 6 FIunin. J. Ksane, J
L. ons J. O'Bren T. O'Connell II. Quinn l.
Rsftery, J. Helstrr G. Rncca. !, Bcrgere. W. Ker
shaw. Il MuIcahy c. FIynn. b. Vincent. J. Tay-
lor. l. TartaEliA, A Gentry. J. O'NefI. J. SIh-
van, n. FOrde. T. NIUvr. / GeTId, p Dunwtth
W. McGinness. J. OConneu. J. FSnning c Nc
COnncI. C. Roche, c. Hodge. J. TurzIbas, T
Duuwurth, L. Heon. J. Trant and B. McGinnsss
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS $

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
q 1916.
Lieut. G. c. Pegram to command Hull
Lieut W. w. Bradley. to San Diego.
Lieut.. Uunior gradel J. A. Byers to Oregon
Lieut.. Gunior gradel R. A. Hall to Oregon
Lieut.. Junior grRdel s. R. Robinson, to Onrgon.
Lieut. Junior gradel r. T Young to works
Cutiss Aeroplane Co. Buffalo. n Y
Lieut.. Junior gade) Waddleigh CapehaH to
works OF Curtiss Asroplane Co. Buffalo n Y
Ensign August SchulEe to Oregon
Ensign C. +. RosendahI IN West Virginia
Ensign H. F. Floyd. to West Virginia
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Alabama arrived at Charleston. September .. Ala
oama sailed for Philadelphia September g; Bufau
arrived at MaZstsn, September Z; Cincinnati arrived
az oiongapo, September Il; Delaware arrived at
Hampton Roads, September 2; Denver sailed for
La Psz. September z; Denver arrived at La Paz,
September s; Florida arrived at HAMPTON Roads,
September 3; Illinois arrived at Norfolk. September
y Illinois sailed for Phisdephia September ..
Illinois arrived at Phisdelphis September 10; Ken
lucky arrived at North River September . Louisiana
arrived at Norfolk, September 9: Maine arrived al
New York Yard. September g. Michigan arrived at
Hampton Roads. September 3: Minnesota arrived at
Hampton Roads. September 9; New Hampshire ar
nTed at Hampton Roads, September g. New Or
leans arrived at Astoria, September 9; New Or
leans sailed for Seattle September TO- New York
arrived at Hampton. Roads September 9: North
Carolina sailed for Msrblehead. September 10;
Rhode Island arrived at Philadelphia September 9;
Sacramento arrived at Monte Christi Septem6er s;
Sacramento sailed for Guantanamo September 10:
Salem sailed for Sanchez, September s: Salem ar
rived at Sanchez September 9: San Diego sailed
for Gulf OF Fonseca, September 6; South Carolina
arrived at Hampton Roads September 2; Texas
arrived at Hampton Roads. September 9; Utah ar
rived at Hampton Roads, September 9; Vermont
arrived Hampton Roads September 9; Virginia
arrived at Newport, September 10; Virginia sailed
for Boston September 10; Wheeling arrived at
Puerto Mexico, September 9
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept 1.-THE following
Washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Longacre-D. n. Collins
Wallick-R, c. Haskins.
Broadway Central-M. J. McNalIy.
Albert-P. s. Mesa.
Herald Square-Mrs. T. G. Moselcy,
Mrs. r. a. Slattery. }. J. Slattcry.
Broztell-F. Munchmeyct.
Union Squared. II. Sirassc
Grand-C. S. Terrell.
TRADE EPRESENTATIVES.
$. Eann Sons Company: dry goods. etc,
T. +. Finnin. notions, leather goods and
jewelry, el5 Fourth avenue; Miss n.
Fowler, tewclry and leather goods. 2l5
Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Carranza has demanded $2ooooo,ooo indemnity
from the United States for invading Mexico 1t
Is possible but not probable that the First Chief
really believes he has grounds for such claim.
When President Wilson sent Gen Pershing into
Mexico 1t was announced that Mr.. Wilson acted
with the full consent Of Carranza. Later, it de-
veloped that there was no truth in this announce
nent and that, in fact, Carranza had emphateally
protested against the invasion However, it is
not at all probable that the American members of
the peace commission will agree to any settle
ment in which this nation will be required to paw
indemnity. The United States have bowed be-
neath enough insults from Carranza and he prob
ably could not sell his $2oo, 10000 claim for
much more than the price of new winter hat.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Count Won Reventlow seems to have been gag
ged, not muzzled. He had done the Teutonic
cause incalculable harm by the violence and
venom of his attacks upon its enemies, and he
had alienated neutrals by not sparing them when
they defended their rights. An atrabilious, rabid
fellow, with an overwhelming sense of his own
importance.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

1t IS evident from President Wilson's speech
,of acceptance that he is not Republican. If he
had been he would not have been elected in 1912,
for at that time, the Republican party was split
ssunder But this is 1916, and the breach is
Republican, which an asset four years ago,
will be liability now, and one that he cannot
meet.-Evening Wisconsin
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Largest Private School n Washins,yn. comprising
day EEu EyeIing:
lREPARATORN-College preparatory. Accredited
hasa Fttc 0-pagc bulletin. Washington PreparA-
Er- school
NRMY AND NAVY TRETAEATuNl-Trcs BuI.
.yiln.
ACCOUNTANCY-l te sI4-ycar crrr-s Evening
ECCtI.HS tor ten: missed sections a. be- 0Ch. pr@
ares iuT &, l.. \. Hni Iajncss. ~. - page Jul-
ktiu. Washington Srhogl Of AcCUrufanCy.
SPEClAl.-LommeTcial. Grade School. Spanish,
THos. W. WALTON. N. A.. Director.
Y. M. Q. A. ITS2 G 81. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Mr. Bryan soon will begin speaking tour for
President Wilson. The announcement has Gre
sted no detection among the Republican ranks
1t IS difficult for a man to win support for an
other whom he deserted in time of need
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Political prophets will be as plentiful for the
next two months campaign literature. And
the average man will pay as much attention to
ono as to the other. November is the date
when every man is his own umpire
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

1t is easy to figure that the past session of
Congress has spent $4,000, 100000, but the add
ing machine has yet to be manufactured that can
compute the number of words used before the
decision was reached.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Everybody thinks the day of miracles has
passed. But what human agency has kept Will
lam Jennings Bryan quiet so long?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Ono way to gadge Americas interest in the
European war is to remember that the result OF
certain tennis match was given much news
paper space a battle in which more than
100000 men were engaged.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Well, Billy Sunday will welcome November =,
no matter what the result. 1t leaves the front
page for something except politics and
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

We may withdraw army and indeed we
should without any agreement, unless we intend
TO use It, but that does not mean the destruction
OF Villa by Carranza protection of our bor-
only protection we shall have will be his prefer
enee to do something else, and the presence of
plenty OF soldiers of own at every exposed
points,. Louis Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

The San Francisco Socialist who figures Ben
son may win could probably tell Clark Griffith
how to land the American League pennant.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Ii paper cheap words it would be
hard to hnd a member of Congress who did not
own newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

-, Secretary Bakers order mastering out of the
tedersl service those, militia units designated to
Washington to be the first step toward with
drawaf of the regular army force under Brig
Gen. Pershing marooned Somewhere in
Mexico" 1t is evident the War Department does
not take very seriously the reports of the reiu-
yenation of Francisco Villa, even if it continues
dubious concerning that enterprisinp bandit's
many deaths.-New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

1t might simplify matters little if the Presi-
dent could call a special session of the Supreme
Court to declare the trainmens eight-hour law
unconstitutional
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Judging by the small amount OF publicity
given its deliberations, the Mexican Peace Com
mission is either taking things easy or needs a
press agent.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Apparently the majority of people will not be-
gin TO fear the outcome of the New York railway
strike until the case is carried to the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Pretty near time to put that straw hat in cold
storage and the Palm Beach suit in moth balls.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

That Japan will take every advantage of the
Preoccupation of Europe to gain ground on the
Asian mainland need not be said. The report of
incredible. japanese diplomacy in the Far East
has. not always walked softly, but usually has
carried the big stick-Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

For another four years, Maine will be on the
map with the politicians, and that's all.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

When will Mr.. Bryan be formally notified
that he was not nominated?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

SUNSHINE.
Sing a song of Sunshine"
World all full o light,
Smiling thro' the shadows,
Hiding thro' the night.
In the midst of darkness
Black as it can be
Still | know the Sunshine
Will come back to me.
Copyright. l9is.i
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Col Roosevelt processes to believe that if we
had said the word Germany would not have in
vaded Belgium. That credits the. United States
with amazing amount of influence Germany
was not afraid Of France and England, the official
guardians OF Belgium; and we have to be strongly
imaginative to think that if we, at a great dis
tance and unprepared for war, had interposed
Germany would have quailed through fear Of
what we should do about it.-Mobile Register.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
George Washington University
Law School
Begins its Sind year sept. q, st
$50 n m

Members OF the Association Of Ar,.--
lean Law Schools, which requires strict
standards for entrance and course
This ensures q select student BODY a76
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United States for work
done in the school.
instruction according to the most
widely approved methods BY profeF-
sional teachers trained in The bsEt
modern law schools and by lawyers In
active practice.
Three-year course for LII r. degree.
one year postgraduate for LII NJ, and
NJ. p. /.
Forenoon course s-la, or afternoon
:5O-6:3o. Optional classes .EO-s:lO am.
Secretary, Masonic Temple NJ. $50
4sth Year. Opens Oct. ?, 6s30 p. VI.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
A Line o Cheer Each Day O. the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
st. Geetlta's Academy

sixth and East Capitol StreetE
Washington, ID. {.
Resident and Day school for GirIs
Academic, Commercial PrepsrEto-v and Pima
Departments Excellent aGvanLaEes tu NuEf~ ~
TlSCes. ElOcutlou and Ar Tennis BEsrr IrsNr -
Jther outdoor sports. For ns-l -lc-lars sddrp~
Sisters Of the Holy Gross
Forty-uiuth Year Rerns SER -srhsr - rof
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

lCupynsht, 1876
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
G6riitian .fauScr's mniibcrtrcff.
lides Eager bon 80 cinbeimiidjcn
nno impurtierten 8biSfies, 900
7tc Strahe W..N.
@eltfriea.9flidtcn.

9nB Der Mcltfrie1 olid) Den 9tidt.
f1mpferu EfIihten %ouferleqt, onrii
Der lit lid npbl jeoer Menld) flor
Son Den pieIen Gflihten ober, meId)l
.iih aus Dem @eltfriee fir ooSG eutih .
TIM Der gon5eii Melt ergeben, III I'M
jlueifelboft Die 6iirior9e fir Die be.
Oiirftigen &riegsruoiien cine Der nor.
nebmiten. Den &inocrn fam mar
5ipar Den Dor Dem 6einoe gefolIcreI
8nter nidDt erleben, ober 0urdl red)t
5eitige SpenOen fonneu ole oumfler
@olfen ser @egenport berid)elhl
mo Die 3ufunft Der uni6uloigen 0p.
fer oes arieaes liher geitelt weroen.
6rl, Bertha @omfelo III Bremen
bat OoS III ibrem @eoiht .YfIidlten"
10 trcffeno 5im Nusorrd qebrnht.
Yflidtcu.
GS gift IaOeiitihlon0S 3ufimit bcttt'
SIS Gilt oein @obl. oein g9cbe.
Drum lit es ieoes 9eutihen Yilidt,
0oB ieinen Mom er ltcbc.
Niht Mobltot it's, mas filnftig 0u
@irit Gaterlolen geben.
On 5abllt gum fleiniten Teil oit
Shulo,
Sir Elm geopfert 2eben.
llnb oonn, nm oil ons jrnge 9Iut.
- 49,
lin oil oas 3ilfunftsboifen,
Ous man begrue in frcmocr Gro,
Sob @er5 uno SGnoe often.
IS oringt fein 0ant 6u jencn. bic
sir oih, fir Deutihlono ianfen.
Den 2ebenoen Den 2ei0enoen
|2onnit on. fam Delltihlnn0 oonfen
I'm iein 3iel au erreiheh eiebt Den
@ilfsperein 9eutider 6rnuen". 4E
Wrooomop. Neip Oorf, oiuei &riegs.
dronifen inter DEM Gitel YgSeltfrieg
uno .@orIo. gSor" in oeutidcr nnh il
en1lilher Spro6e bernus, Die ie0t
$500 per Sobr folten uno Oerer
Ncingeipim ein5ig uno oaein sun
gSobl un0 Veltcn Der 0cutlhen&riegs
maiicn p%eriuonot miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
9elft Ocm NOtleiOeuOt IN
in Gi6iricn!

Simmer 0~rinqen0cr mer0cu Die tag.
lid ciuaebcnoen @ilfcrufc Der III 81
birien untcrqcbradten 0cutidcn mo
oitcrrcidiid unaoriihen @ricaSae.
inngcnen SolOoten 3iuiliitcrL 6rou
On uno ainoer.
&eidIidc uno i@ncIIc NiiIic tGi
mott
0os .9ooies NuriIiorn. German.
Nmcricon t9t4'15 SiIfsfomittee~
bat cS iid our aufsobe genIadt, Die
2eiOen oieier uugliidlihen mad &rGr.
ten 81 milocru.
SIS menoet iid) oil ooS Wtitqcilibl
un0 oic @cbefreiloigfeit oIlcr eolvn
Mcnihcn nit Der Bite i'm mcitse.
benOite llnterltiibuna.
Seoe aud nod 10 tlcinc Gobe ii
%ipilfommenl
@clobetr1ge, sic audi sur uortci'
boiten Anidoffuug Der am OringcuO.
iten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, baupis
i1dIih ober sur mmitteiboren llntcv
itiieumg oer0riegsgefangenen periucn
BET peroens limo b~eionocrs 0%rinaero
0enotigt uno Gin3abluugen merOen i'll
Der @eid1ftslteue 0eS Suurnols cit,
gegen gcnommen uno perGffentliht.
Ger 0nmen Silfsperein iibernimint
ferner Die 8ermittlrng pom 9iebesgG
ben unO @ofcten fiir oic in Sibirien
;nternierten 8ricgsgefongcncn, mo-
iiir boupti1dIit marine &~IeiOungs-
itiidc. OGDEN guterboItenc aetragcne
Sodcn lilp. %milfommcn iiuo. Yin
ecliommcn ncrOen oiciclbcn in Sen
N6umcn oes Sournols. 10 Sehite
Ctr. Y. "
In 81. Sonuor iiuoet i'm GolIs
Sbeoter cine 8oritellung ltott, ocren
Heincrtroe gum 9citcn Ger NotIel.
1en0en i'll Sibirien perponot miro.
9is oobin iinO bon folgenoet Ser.
ionci &Ieioer cingegongcn:
6ron s. 3obboh;
Serrn Iugult 8iintc;
Srnit 5ollelmnrn;
5rdii Mcinborot;
Ncrrn Sobu Nlt;
Groi 8. Sci0cntamn;
5rau 3. a%rlunpfc;
6url s. Braun
@clO fiir oicicn 3wcd lit beigctrn
gcll morocn pnll
Src0erid Nno6 ...... $500
Gic &cooftionSiteae oieies 8lattes
ninlmt nit Genf jeoe @obc bon gelo
oocr &Icioungsitiiden oil, uno miro
fiir prompte MISUNDERSTANDING Sor.
&C trogcn. Man belle oieien Merm
item mad M0elihfeit. Bonn Die gu
itGnoe in Sibirien lino unbeidreib.
lid. aoum elm 0ot idiibt oieie
Aermlten Dor Der aGlte. &leioer.
ipie mir Tie trogerL fennen jene ormeI
Wcld)opfe fnum. Mus Tie an lid pa.
ben, iino olte Qumpen. 9rum erbari
met euh ibrerl
@er nod aleioer bat, uloge Oieic
ihnel 3uld)iden. Oomit mir cine Sen.
Dung oblhidcn fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
|rcisIifte sur Werfiiamng.

uWicine Srau bate 9aWrippe, nit
Sdrmer5en i'm &Iden
unb aopfe. Gle bate Sd5ntcrsrn IN alien @lies
bern. W ina am Nloraen an unb BITS Wittaa iuar
ne I'M Bett nto ina an
Or. Miles' Ncruinc
lnb Unit Balm Binen su nehmen. mic percrcnet.
IN etnein Eaec ODER Jiuei iuar Ge aeiunb uno mir
mo netuiB. bah ueuu iie ipQleib beim eritel
Snmptnnle 3r. Wiles' Neruine e"inaenummen
hatte, iuare Der Nninu aans nerbatet iuoroeu.-
Heo. Y. y. SIaoe. Manhattan. aaH.
1a@rippc biuterldbt ibren Gpfern
aeipobnlidl cine aelhluddte @eiunobeit,
oa onS Sieber uno Die Sdlmer3en bic
SebeilStrdfte p%errinaern. lin bcm Ser
beuIpitem in iold1em Sale bei8ulteben.
aiebt es feline before Meoi5in ais 81.
@9iIeS' Nerpine.
Terfamit nit Der Warantie, bnf Ser
EreiS DER criten 5inide 5nriidcritatiet
iuiro, iucnn bic Niebi5in uidlt helen
io.te, Sn allen glpOtbefcu.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
Xander s PIugge,
1917 Siebellte StroBc. u. W.
SeIephon Mnrlh 753.

Jlpe 8bisties. $1.25 bic Wnuone: 4Oc
oas Quart uno auipdrts. Defenders SuIs
perinL . Sabre alt, 50 Die WaIIone. 73c
ons Quart. OLD N%eliable. s Sabre air,
"a Die @allone. 81 Dns Guar. Outer
alter bourbon. Walt bon Scotb 8biss
ieD. California Sberries. 81 uno $3.50
Die @alone, 25c un0 Doc oas Quart.
Seine importierte SberrD ooer Yortipeine
w Die @allone, 60c ons Quart. QQe
Sorten Branoies, NlmS urO Gins. gas
lifcrniidc mi %inlportierte GIarets, Soipie
eigene Yreilung. aIe Sorten BeiBtueine
uno Nbeintpeine.
YrcisItfte Sur gerfignng.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

Curtis rciuc @irite nnS Sleiidl
iuarcn. nnuerfGlidt, nniibcrtrcfilid,
bel Yiibler's, 532 Scatter Marft NIB
IS &igss Marft.