davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
MeIInerA IA oNnIna.

oOlcrtiuiiroiN meine beitel @G.
lie iinO loltc, Die mcuig @elO boben.
lin uid1t ais arnc Seniel 5li aeltcu.
acbcu tic ein NntcS @rinf0clO. @cihc
Sente iiuo meiiicns iibig. Ger@rno:
lIs OoaeA ni@t. QIa EsIA asIteIL 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Dem 6ub,rbouer iirb i'm btredns
eeren Minier beios Obr,n erfroren.
IA frdst i'm zines Saaes Der !Serr
piurrer: $50, Subsrbdusr, mi. ee1t's
bsnn nit ben Sbren9" 80 mel ,
,SohfpiirOen" msint Der Slberbdutr
hos reobte tafs s6 no. rbtr 8 Iints
tid9t n Suot aimma".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Dtr NamiLitnpatet.

Poti,ut Tim Worte3immer zines oIs
f,5r poblt9dtis betonntea NlaoeHs
Or3tes); a9dben Sie audi nit einen,
irallitu Wlo9su 81 t6un9"
v 9ittitsaer Osuf1eno): aRsin, a6er
gtuA asluu9Ms" * ~. ~ r.. s,s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Gine nttGn[Mnna

QrinSipal Omit oFfen.r S.garrtntaI6e
81 isinsm aommis iretsnO); nWld1er.
rduthsn Sie2"
.Spmmis (erfreut, min 5uIargsnOi
n@i ia, 0err prin3ipal
prinBipal: Damn Ea6en @ie most
Streid9b0laer Bel Iid6s gBol.n sic mts
cirs oebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
@tim u } I nn.

III. nDas nsue Wlittel otoeu oiels
fhrtdIi8e Srantbsit III pirtlid f.
ipunoerbdr, bob ss tinsm iebt leib
tfun fam, Der gduj selnub it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Ote y oDel.
Die Mnprbtit iprdb gum 0i4tsr:
nWitiu pOst,
Nobi tretb i4, has Dir burn bic Seel;
geht
lint bih nit beiBsr Suit gum S9GFf.n
podt.
On nO9ttf s.rrs mid ben MenI6en
seigsn
Mit6tm @t5eimnisOoIlen, bos mir tis
gen.
Snbts, mtin 5reuno, beoente, ih bin
nddtl"
= Der Di@ter fam uno mob in T,is
mem @eiit. -
- so min idb itbes Nersernis bsrs
riteibsn
llnb bid in bos @epouO Der Gobtl
fleibtn,
Dob bu ben Ulsni9eu onsenebmcr
leiIt."
- ~Sn, mein pcet, 10 milbs borsss
fii6rt.
erf8eine ih ben MenI9en dt5eptobeI;
Menn er bctroffen 10 bic Mobrbeit
ipiirt,
Omtt tr: Gs III ia SOtb nur cine
6dbel!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
llnfcb'Ibdrcs M3iteT.

Scr Eenor Stearini Dilibt n5cr
cnticslid lang III Scr 8clsphonfa5s.
nc mo id bate eiu duBcrit 0ria.
9enoes Sclprigh 3li fiibrcnl"
aSlotihen Sie NAL oa miro cx
DIelb asgqAS StQnlnlsAsr7 t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Bel Der adrteuf@tdseriu.
rMit geitimmtbsit tonn i9 Sbnsn
propkSsicn, buB sic iich in 6isIem
Sobr oerloben iperOen."
nOl8. oas 1T ielbfberItGnbli9 -
prophtSeisn Sie mir subIi9 NAL eis
nsn Mann@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
MlImdni[@es MitatnIieb.

SumdniF6es DieeenIieb.
Iein Sobn1en, mein S0bnden,
9orfit beulen jsBt uuo i4rti'n.
@s pudelt uirTer Sbr0nHen,
S6on fsblsn ibm 5ipei 8sin'.
Bit itoI3 bdb' ib seruftn,
gpie sliidliB: Set ma eu.rre!"
Sect benz i'd: unberufen,
msnn's nur poriiber ipGr'l
Deir goter, Ssin 9atsr, {fE
g1d9 iur3em Siesesraui9 lY
6dt Ct nur tinen aoter ~ rTS
8 ipel@ eth boIer 9auidbl
Mein S06uden, m,in GObn@en,
SdrP / fpsinen, beulen, Ibrepn,
@dlo purselt unIer Sbr0nheu,
Veir purSeln binterOrsinl
5riebri9 S9ifi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Dem 9lppetit feblt oft Sos @e1O,
Gem @sIb Der 2lppetit.
@er iid) 10 re9t trfreu; Der Mtlt,.
2ebt rteiitens - duf &reOit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
@In[r..

Ot aud bic icnpsrbariten StGuse
2luf bieier ihOnen @rOe robnsa -
Dos SdIimmIte bleibt Orb eiA pbi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Su srObes enfsessntOm'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

rGs lit bod tOlll Da ,r3Gbtte i'd BEN
Wirtb 10 son3 beilGufis, 6aB i9 tin
grOBer 9bierfrsunO bin, sI,ib oiGt
tr mir elm 3immsr nit B anStn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

DisuiimGOGen: ~9Iber, ana Serr,
aus otr bat fich bod bi, ana Irdu
elm 8ocetcfiim fiir's S,sboS ss=
gaa!9I g!.a!9R as.rr.rvN y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Strobirittiutr: .DOnntrp,ittr! Wc
III meiue blaut NropdtteS"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

ogioo, 70 tpos bob net .ober Sa
.. an meiner SdJiirjen iuiidjcn iis
meme beiicrcu @Gite i9re Nldiil
nbl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

YlII afQiqI.n .gLm9IIi9atIs. " .&.L.,
Evening star., 1916-11-21
PLAYGROUND is WANTED
FOR COLORED CHILDREN
Northeast Public Interest Associa-
ton Will Make Effort to Pro-
cure the Improvement.

An effort is to be made by the North
east Public Interest Association to pro-
cure suitable and well equipped play
ground for colored children of East
Washington. This was decided upon
at a meeting of the association last
night at 11th and G streets northeast.
Attention was called to conditions
along Bladensburg road, just off 18th
street where there is said to be a
heavy growth of brush near the foot
way. 1t is declared the thick shrub
berry is an ideal hiding place for a
footpad. The chairman of the streets
committee was instructed to communi-
cate with the proper authorities to
have the brush removed
Mai Pullman is to be invited to ad-
dress the association at a later meet
ing, upon adoption of resolutions Of
fered by c. W. Williams, who com
mented favorably on the work of the
police department.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: r. L. Holland, presi-
dent; DR.. George H. Richardson, vice
president; Theodore A. Bradford, sec
.retary; E. H. Smith. treasurer, and Rev
F. /. A. Bennett, chaplain.
New members were elected as fol-
Lows: Robert II. Brown, A w Toppin,
l.. s. Holton and r. B. Bushrod.
The committee chairmen ase: Dr.
George H Richardson, law and order;
Faire. program; II. ]. Davis. schools;
John S. Quander, streets; DR.. Z. J. Nc
Sween, sanitation. and w. J. wilkins,
collation..
Evening star., 1916-11-21
BELGIANS OF ALL CLASSES
NOW FACE DEPORTATION
Germans Demand Lists of Unem-
ployed Under Threat-Refused
in Some Cases.

LONDON. November 21.-The common
council of Antwerp has refused to de-
liver lists of the unemployed to the
Germans. according to a Reuters Am
sterdam dispatch quoting the Tele-
graaf. AS a consequence. the dispatch
says. the Germans are now calling men
of all classes to the police station for
examination as to the identity of their
papers. These men are said to be given
the choice of a German labor contract
of three or six months, or immediate
deportation to Germany. The Telegraaf
adds that an official letter had been sent
to all burgomasters demanding lists of
unemployed under penalty of deporting
citizens of all classes to Germany.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Rotterdam says:
The entire Brussels city council
with the aldermen. were arrested the
18th for refusing to surrender lists of
the city's unemployed. They were re-
leased after twenty-four hours when
it was found that the lists had been
taken by the Germans.
Az far as is known at Rotterdam 40
deportations from Brussels had oc-
CURED as late as Saturday"
Evening star., 1916-11-21
WILCOX DENIES HUGHES
HAS HIS MESSAGE READY
Says Congratulations to President
May Not Be Sent Even After
California Count.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Chair-
man William r. Wilcox of the repub
licsn national committee took cog
nizance today of reports that Charles
Evans Hughes had prepared A mes
sase of congratulation to send to Pres
ident Wilson conceding his reelection.
but withheld 1t on the advice of the
republican leaders, by denying that
any such communication had ever been
prepared. He said the reports were
founded on nothing but smoke"
Mr.. Wilcox came TO republican ma
tional headquarters here from Lake.
wood, where he and Mr. Hughes have
been Ia king rest from their cam
paign labors. He reiterated his pre-
vious statements that the time had NOT
yet arrived for the republicans 70
concede the election 10 President VIII
son, nor would he make any foreca st
as to when a definite statement in tha I
regard might be expected either from
him or Mr.. Hughes. He said that even
when the official count in California
is known there might stiII be condi-
tions in other close states keeping the
final result in doubt.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will OF Catharine M. Markward,
dated March 27. 1912. has been filed
for probate. She leaves her life insur-
ance and stock in the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to her
son. George H. Markward. The re-
naming estate Is devised to her niece.
Marie~C Hardester. The son is name i
as executor.
BY the terms of the will OF Jane, II.
Brooks. dated December 3. 1914, 4 life
interest in his entire estate is devised
to his wife, Georgiana Brooks She is
also named as executrix.
William Schwennecker left an estate
valued at $16.112.50. according to the
petition for the probate OF his will
are Lillian L. Lamb and Marie c. Wood.
Attorney q. n Rausch filed the petition.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Plans for Obtaining Pensions for
School Teachers to Be Discussed.

All is in readiness for the mass meet
ing to be held in the interests of get
ting a pension law for the teachers in
the public schools of the District OF
Columbia at new Central High School,
nth and Clifton streets northwest. this
evening at 1870 o'clock. The meeting
is to be held under the auspices Of the
High School Teachers Union.
Speakers are to include President
oliver P. Newman Of the board of Com
missioners of the District of Columbia
Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick. preside Mt
of the board of educatfon; Ernest l.
Thurston, superintendent of public
schools and Mrs. Ida Fursman, a leader
in the campaign for teachers pensions
in Chicago.
One Of the features Of the evening Is
to be brief recital on the new pipe
organ. This will be included in a pro-
gram OF musical numbers.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
ELECTRICAL SHOW PLANS.
Every Known Appliance to Be on
Display Here, Merchants Saw

Local business concerns announce that
every known electrical appliance is TO be
on display at the show to be held a, 1912
street during Washington's participa
ton in nationwide eight-day period Of
electrical demonstration. scheduled to be-
gin December 2.
An electrically decorated Christmas ire.
will be one OF the features at this show
and another will be carried in the big
automobile parade which is announced
for the evening Of December 5. Public
buildings, monuments and statues In the
parks will be shown in halos of flood
lights. according to announcement made
by Harold A. Scott, chairman Of the OUT
door illumination committee Foreign
plans OF observance include the simiia
lighting OF the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor. 1t is stated.
Miss Margaret Barr Stratton of this
city was the recipient OF one of the
special awards in contest for artists
held recently by the Society for Elec
trical Development OF New York, in
which 1q persons entered poster de-
signs illustrating the slogan. do it cleo
tricelly." Miss Stratton il a graduate Of
Business High School and former student
in the Corcoran Art School
Evening star., 1916-11-21
CHANCE OF SPLIT
IN THE CALIFORNIA VOTE
Republicans Who Have Tabulated
Unofficial Returns Concede Presi-
dent Wilson a Plurality.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. November 81.
Little likelihood of split electoral
vote In California was seen here today
by republicans who have checked the
unofficial election figures of fifty of the
fifty-eight counties. The eight missing
counties, although they include the
most populous in the state, will not
develop any serious discrepancies. ac-
cording to some of the party leaders,
who say they have closely followed the
trend Of the canvass being made by
the various county officials.
President Wilson's plurality, accord
ing. to the check of the republicans.
will be not less than 3,416. These fig
ures. it was stated. did not take into
consideration the total from the eight
counties whose returns are yet to be
filed with the secretary of state.
We are not prepared. Of course. to
give these as the final figures said
S. ]. McAtee. secretary of the republic
can state committee, but it is, how
ever. a very close approximation of the
final total"
Evening star., 1916-11-21
JONES FAMILY" IS WINNER.
Birth Control League Will Continue
to Send Out Post Cards.

The Washington Birth Control
League will continue to send out the
reproduction on post cards of a cartoon
entitled THE Jones Family Group"
portraying an unhealthy family of eight
children and parents who do not believe
in birth control. The decision was made
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the league last night.
The poster was adopted as the official
insignia of the league last week, but
the matter was reopened at the special
meeting Of the executive committee
last night to consider the protest of
Mrs. Evelyn c. Widney against the
sending out OF the cards.
These cards." said Mrs. Widney, in
her letter OF protest, may be seen by
many before reaching the one to whom
sent and by the uninformed and ieno-
rant, and the whole purpose and aim of
the league distorted and vulgarized."
Evening star., 1916-11-21
WILL TAKE OATH THURSDAY.
William Hitz to Be Inducted Into
Office by Chief Justice.

William Hitz. recently appointed by
President Wilson as an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. will be inducted into
office Thursday at the Emery building.
The oath will be administered by Chief
Justice Covington in the presence of
the other associate justices. Members
of the bar and other friends of the new
Justice are expected to attend the ex-
ercises, which are scheduled for 10
O'Clock a m. in the chamber of the chief
justice.
Justice Hitz probably will be as
signed to Equity Division /. for
merly presided over by the late JUS
tice Anderson. The intimate knowl-
edge OF the new justice with the local
practice is expected to facilitate the
disposal OF the large number of divorce
and other equity cases now pending
in the court.
Evening star., 1916-11-21

New York in July fined 1880 auto
speeders a total Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
WASHINGTON ARTS CLUB
EXHIBITS OLD MASTERS
Canvases Loaned by Owners Show
Washington Rich in Good
Examples.

The exhibition of old masters which
Is now being held at the Arts Club of
Washington has brought to public no
tice that the city of Washington is
quite rich in really good examples of
the old masters.
The portrait of Mrs. Douglas. by Rae
burn loaned through the kindness of
Mr.. Chiffon. is in the artists early
style and was painted about 1889 while
Mrs. Douglas. an aunt of Mr.. Chiffon,
was in Scotland. 1t is rich in tone and
beautiful in composition.
There are number Of canvases
loaned by Mrs. Fred bennett. These
pictures were sent from England a
short time ago, coming into,the possess
sion of Mrs. bennett through inheri-
tance. Some of the names of the
painters have not yet been authenti-
Gated. and it is hoped that their be-
ing on view will help to establish their
identity. However. there is one that
is called The Growing of Pepin,
School of Rubens" and a landscape of
the eighteenth or nineteenth century,
without the artists name. is certainly
one of the best of the landscape school
of that period.
Miss Gloetzner's three pictures by
Otto Van Veem. who was the in
StTuClOE III huDcHs, are PAL ~
as they show where Rubens
got his wonderful coloring and COM
position.
The example of George Inness. loaned
by DIR. Burch, is perhaps not Inness in
his finer mood, but, nevertheless, it
has all the warmth and glory of the
Inness palette.
Among the pictures loaned by Ralph
Cross Johnson one would naturally turn
to the Gainsborough, or. perhaps. to the
Renard. but all four pictures loaned by
him are certainly interesting.
Mrs. Theodore ]. Pickett has loaned
two very interesting pictures which
the art committee has seen fit to at
tribute to He'll Brueghel of the six
teenth century Dutch school. There
were three Brueghels-father and two
sons-all painting somewhat the same
style. Philip Breughel is believed to
have painted some of the landscapes
in Rubens' pictures
The little picture attributed to Lu-
dolph Backhuysen is interesting per
haps not so much from an artistic
point Of view as from a historical.
because Backhuysen was the designer
of ships for Peter the Great and for
a great many of the English.
Miss Hull loaned six pictures. among
which is an extremely good example
by Boucher, small Correggio and a
small Corot.
There are also pictures loaned by Mr..
Stafford and Waddy Wood.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Repairs to River Tugs.

The little tug E. w. Embry of
Fredericksburg. Va. arrived at Deans
shipyard at Alexandria to be hauled
out for attention to her hull and for
general repairs. The vessel is used as
a tender to barges loading railroad
ties and pulp wood at Rappahannock
river points. She probably will be at
the Alexandria shipyard for about a
week. When ready for service she will
return to Fredericksburg to take up
barge-towing work.
The District power tug Virginia,
which is out on the marine railway at
Benefits, is being fitted with a new
stem and has a number of new planks
placed in her hull at the bow. 1t will
be several days before the Virginia is
ready for duty at the District sewage
disposal station on the Eastern branch.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
NET GAIN FOR DEMOCRAT.
Republican Candidate for Governor
in New Mexico Has Slight Lead.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. November 81. = Of
fetal returns from five small counties
showed net gain of so votes for Gov.
G. w. +. Hunt. democrat, over Thomas
Campbell. republican candidate for
governor. and the latter's unofficial
plurality today stands at $50.
Fifteen of seventy-seven precincts in
Maricopa county, however gave Camp
bell lead of nine votes over the un-
official returns, and slight gains for
him were reported also in the partial
official count in three other counties.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Suggestion for Revenue.

According to Commissioner Grogans
report. a contribution of S100 year
from each of approximately ffty-fve
citizens associations. together with
pledges, would be sufficient to carry
on the scout activities. including the
salaries of paid workers. He estimates
that the cost per boy per year for the
movement is about 1898, and that the
entire cost for the year will be about
$4,000.
DIR. George H. Ashley was appointed
chairman of the committee to bring the
matter before the associations.
Upon recommendation contained in
dent of the local Boy Scout Life Saw
ing Corps. the local council is to make
efforts to obtain either from the Amer
lean Red Cross Society or from Con-
gress an appropriation sufficient to
build a life-saving station on the wa
terfront or in Potomac Park. Mr..
Ropes said that with sufficient equip
ment. costing perhaps $4,000, such
station could be maintained at but
little cost by volunteer workers from
the scout organization. Such a station
manned by paid workers, he said, would
cost about $4,000 a year He added
that in spite of lack of headquarters
the corps has held together and is
ready to begin it's work as soon as
facilities are provided.
All of last years officers of the coun-
Gil were unanimously reelected for the
coming year. They are: President. Ar
Rudolph, Henry P. Blair and Colin H.
Livingstone: treasurer. Paul Dulany:
assistant treasurer, A c. West, and
scout commissioner, H. H. Grogan.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Free Glasses in Hebrew.

The Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton has organized classes in Hebrew
at it's home. 1880 10th street northwe est
where young women are taught the
language without charge. Rubin Fink
is the Instructor, and the classes are
conducted one night q week. alternate
ly on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
AID TO Be SOUGHT
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Council Will Ask Citizens AS
sociations to Foster Troops
and Furnish Funds.
FOR LIFE SAVING STATION

Plans for beginning systematic
campaign for obtaining the co-opera-
tion of the various local citizens asso-
Citations in the Boy Scout movement in
Washington were made tentatively at
the annual meeting of the local coun-
Gil last night at the New Willard
Hotel. Upon a suggestion to this eff
feet contained in the report of Scout
Commissioner H. II. Grogan, a motion
was passed empowering President Ar
thur c. Moses to appoint a committee to
approach the officials of the associa-
tions and place the proposition before
them.
The associations will be asked to look
after the interests of all boys. includ-
ing scouts. in their various jurisdic-
tions. They also will be asked to foster
the formation of new scout troops and
aid materially in the selection of COM
petent scoutmasters and leaders Finan-
cial aid also will be asked. in view of
the fact that the usual tag day means
of raising funds to carry on the move
ment has been prohibited by the ma
tional headquarters.
Evening star., 1916-11-21
Colored Scouts Increasing.

The report of Shelby J. Davidson,
president of the citizens committee in
charge of scout work among colored
boys. was read. which showed that
within a year the number of colored
troops in Washington had increased
from two to ten. The four colored scout
camps maintained through the summer
were pronounced successful.
Preceding last nights meeting the
local court of honor. with Admiral
Charles II. Stockton. L. s. ~, retired,
merit badge requirements. B. z. Will
son of Troop A. was awarded his eagle
scout badge. the highest honor to be
attained by scout. He passed twenty
three merit badge tests.
The boys who were examined were
Paul E. CARRIER. Troop 49, Robert
Byrne. Troop 80; W. A. Deane. Troop
SO; J. P. Roberts, Troop 80: Albert II.
Scisco. Troop 80: ]. H. Stewart. Troop
8: William Hanna. Troop 1 Jack Field
er. Troop 1: NJ. Stokes. Troop /: r. s.
McIver. Troop /. and Alexander Dalton.
Troop /.
pense of the local organization between
September 80. 1915, and September 80.
1916. is as follows: Rent. s240: sundry
petty cash. s3s5; salaries. s32S750;
Postage. $3.50: telephone, s126TI ad-
vertising. $3.50; printing. stationery.
ss9.25; flowers, $500; mortgage interest
on Camp Butt. s3750: camp deficit.
s69o.62; cost of tag day, s4O69e; taxes
on Camp Butt. S144S; insurance on
Camp Butt, s1S.52: insurance on boat.
S61.25; total. S5,620.33.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
OF GROWING
CROPS N STATE GOOD

7e0N1NBFU FBoN PAGE ONT
hat Is Haeeen.. oats. 30 per cent.
efDa ha % per cent
aOlas i've stoek
fa IaUae Gera l9 rrr cent.
ale. 81 er cent horses s. rer
cent hogs s5 per cent
pamaee h, ereenbus 10 the wheat
crop 4 per CEN.
Average pri . Of the following
Hhese nrieos arc the ones rcceiYed by
me farmer nj his local market or
nearest railroad stationl. Corn soc
per bnafoi. wheat a7c per bushel
eats sae per hushel alfalfa. 50 70 rer
ION. hav seaa ner ton
The following il an estimate Of the
number 81 ealtle maj are being fed
Ear me- market n 600 head
Winter wheat has i growing condi.
eon ~ "a MR. cent Thc erowins
condition ~ one YEAR aro was ~ psr
ennt ,rhe il > mr. eent lewer Than
,ha condition ON the Same date last
yaar onr ve,emher ra ort showed a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04

You Work with hand
Or bra when the body is
poorly nourished. Get
warmth and strength for the
days work by eating for
breakfast Shredded Wheat
with hot milk. Contains all
the bodybuilding material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in a digestlble form.
Its crisp goodness is a delight
TO the palate and a life-giver
70 tired brain and jaded stom-
ach. Made al Niagara
Fails, N. Y.