davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Leaders Would Have Roosevelt
Stump for Nominee, II He Be
Not Colonel.
MUST HAVE 7. RS SUPPORT
Senator Asserts Active Cam
paigning BY Progressive
Leader Necessary.

Plans for q dramatic reunion OF the
Republican and Progressive parties are
being discussed in high Republican
circles in Congress.
There have been no assurances thus
far that the plans ultimately will be
staged, but II became known today that
they are being mapped out and that
efforts are afoot to obtain the sanction
OF Colonel Roosevelt to them in the
event of certain happenings in the
Republican convention.
They contemplate nothing less than
the personal appearance OF Colonel
Roosevelt before the Republican con-
vention in case II names either the
colonel himself or a man whom he Ia
the nominee. and further than that
an assurance TO the convention that he
will take the stump and campaign
the country for the candidate.
Actually Working for II.
II became known today that promi-
nent Republican leaders. who are work.
ing hard for a reunion OF forces and
the defeat OF the Democrats. not only
have come to the conclusion Il would
be highly desirable to bring about sucn
q pact. but that they are actually set
ting out to achieve II.
1t 10 calculated that &c such a thing
can be brought about It will not only
be serving notice to the country that q
real reunion has been effected. but that
II Will be done In such intensely dra-
matte and striking fashion as to have
fhr-reaching results in November.
Republican leaders realize, II is under
stood. not alone that II will be necessary
to have the support OF Roosevelt for
any candidate the Republicans name for
President but to have his active sup
View of Senator.
"A man must be named for whom
Roosevelt will campaign; for whom he
will take of his coat and make a tour
OF the country" said a Republican
Senator today.
II believe Roosevelt will do this II
one OF several men Is nominated To
have Roosevelt appear before the Re-
publican convention and say he will
support the nominee would not only be
one OF the most dramatic scenes I'm
American political history. but It would
Insure the defeat of the Democrats"
1t Ia not known positively here that
Roosevelt will 90 to Chicago. At one
time II was said he would. but recently
Those who are intimate -. with the
colonel say that while he is sine .reiy
In earnest In his desire to have a re-
uniting OF forces TO defeat the Wilson
Administration, he will not stand for
either nominee or a platform that
he regards as reactionary. He would
support Hughes or any Republican
whom he considers vigorously progress
sive and American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
POSLAM STOPS
annoying ITCH
Brings Relief and Comfort With
First Application.

When any itching skin disease affects
or even when any. slight eruptional
spot begins to itch and burn. apply Pos
lam and you may be quite confident that
the trouble is having the right treat.
ment. Itching stops and the skin feels
immeasurably grateful. Is cooled and
soothed, Continue as necessary Ia
eradicate the affection entirely. In the
treatment of virulent eczema, acne
pimples, and all surface affections, Pos
lam's results may be quickly felt and
seen.
pure. antiseptic and grateful to the skin
as soap can be.
For sample, send &c. stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories, % West 25th ST.,
New York City. Sold by all druggists.
-Adyf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Play at New York Avenue Plot
Postponed EentireIy and
Others Curtailed.
| MANY WATCH CONTESTS
Georgetown and Mt. Pleasant
Fields to Be Scene Of To-
days Events.

Rair yesterday afternoon interfered
somewhat with the playing OF the
tcnnls games between contestants FOL
The Times trophies.
The games scheduled at the New YorN
avenue playground between the Gales
and Seaton Schools were postponed
and the last game between the Powell
and Dennison Schools at the Mt. Pleas.
ant playground was called on account
of the shower.
There was a large attendance. how
ever at the Georgetown ana MI. fleas'
ant grounds. Interest in the matches
Is increasing daily.
Yesterdays contestants were:.
Jackson-First team, Virginia Thomp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Boys Play With Skeletons,
Call Police to Stop Fun

NoRRIsTOwN. Pa. May 6.-The po-
lice were called TO Violet and Airy
streets to put a stop to the actions OF
boys of the neighborhood who were en-
gagged in kicking and tossing about u
half dozen human skulls.
The skulls, together with other hui
man bones. had hcen unenrthed by
workmen digging sand. The excave-
tons were made IN what was for years
potter's field. but from which It was
supposed that the borough had removed
all bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Immaculate Social Club
RehearSes Farce Comedy

The Dramatic Association OF the I'm
mnculate Social Club Is rehearsinI a
farce comedy. "A Regiment of Two"
which will be given soon IN the parish
hall of the Immaculate Conception
Church.
The cast includes Misses Helen ].
Zimmerman. Nellie Weaver, ana Settle
]. Campbell Mrs. Anthony J. Biers. ID.
II. Campbell. Leo V. Glorious. Wal
ter T. Cannon. Joseph Miles. d. ].
Lynch. and Charles Susan.
Charles J. Biers Is directing the re-
hearsals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Showers Halt Tennis
Jameson Fairgrounds
For Times Trophies
Today's Program

Georgetown playground - Fillmore
W. Addison.
Mt. Pleasant playground - Pet
worth VS.. Cooke.
YEsTERDAY'S SCORES.
At Georgetown playground:
jackson School defeated Hyde
School, go, 81, so, So.
At Mt. Pleasant playground;
Powell school defeated Dennlson
School, 81, So, rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05

Herget. and, according to Mrs George
third marriage venture Of her daughter.
and each time she has married A Mr..
Herget.
Her nrEt husband was feninrnin Her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
REEFERs.

Paw 1926. IS. SO for
blue serGes, shepherd
checks, club checks.
homespuns, etc. the
very newest patterns
and models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05

I get. who died suddenly six years ago.
Her second husband was Michael Her
get who shot her and killed himself on
June ~. 1915. The second and third hus-
bands were brother and n nephe W,
respectively. of the nrst hbFNrrd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
She Married Three Times,
But Never Changed Name

BALTIMORE. May 5.--Mrs Elizabeth
v. Herget was married to BENJAMIN w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
DRING him to the P-B Boys
ID Shop, where you'll find
P-B quality a saving in
the end.
the end.

Every wear-need for the little man
10 here, and the service Is courteous
and prompt. Remember P-Bs for
genuine quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
genuine quality,
WASH SUITS.

WASH SUITS.
Thousands of P-B
quality Wash Suits.
All different color
combinations an d
styles.
a1.2S on sp 20 %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
RETTER SUITS,

Starting at $3.50
you find P-B Wool
suits for boys
Donegal tweeds. club
c h e c X 9, shepherd
checks. etc. Many of
the suits. in each
grade, have extra
trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05

" HE ~ Sale of shirts. Unusual
value for the new season In
striking and conservative
patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
CONFIRMATION
AUtuTtE

Guaranteed Biue
Serge suits--guaran-
teed az to the dye.
wear, etc. This Is a
little out of the or
binary on account OF
the present dye stu
alton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
WILL THEY TAKE THE LESSON?

WILL l HEY AXE l 7E LESSON?
Miss Julia Lathrop, at the head of
the United States children's bureau
at Washington-the only woman bu-
reau chief in our governments
doing one of the greatest pieces of
work in this country. She has under
way many special investigations on
child life, but the most conspicuous
one, perhaps, is her inquiries into the
child death rate IN America.
She approached this vital, heart
interest question from the industrial,
economic and hygienic aspects, and
she has already progressed far
enough to lead to the conclusion that
the death rate is far too high, that
better conditions of living reflect
most favorably in the infant mortal
ity rate, and that if children are well
born and well cared for, as Ameri-
can children should be and have a
right to be, the death rate among
them will be negligible. =.
The children's bureau made two
exhaustive field investigations, one
in YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, a typical coal
mining and steel producing COM
munity, and the other in Montclair,
N. j., a typical residential suburb,
where the death rate was already
near the average, but unsatisfactory
to the local health authorities.
In residential ward in Johnstown
the death rate was found to be so per
1000, while in the poorer and more.
congested localities the death rate
reached 271 per 1000. In the latter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

locality underpaid fathers, overwork-
ed and ignorant mothers, and the
poorest living conditions went hand
in hand with the high death rate.
Likewise in Montclair, a far more ia
vorable community for the average
child, the death rate was SO per 1000
under the best living conditions and
1870 in the tenement section.
VIII the authorities and especially
the rich exploiters. of labor take the
lesson to heart? We hope so, but we
fear not. However, it is interesting
to note that a committee has been
appointed by the Chamber of Com
meFee of Johnstown to try to solve
the problem of infant mortality along
the lines indicated by, the investigat-
ors of the children's bureau.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

Gosh! They're successfully paving
London streets with rubber! Well,
anyway this will be easier on a guy
when he falls under the auto wheels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

The Des Moines police force fou
81 bottles of whisky in a piano. w
isn't the only thing used in 10
pianos for stringing purposes.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23
&aiier iSran5 Spiepb tpt~
0urbr16sperue Der aaerten au ber Seiron pergebi6.
@riedenlanos neues Dilemma. - Die oeutide
8etBianae tn 9fnmdnen.
Il Srad)tbuut ,Zentitblano" anf Der 9iiiffabrt.

2unbun, ben %. Nupember. --
aaiier Trans Suiepb nun Ceiterrcid)
lit am 9ienitas slbenb, ben 21. Nu-
pember, nm 8 llbr in ieinem SdylOTs
in Sd)0nbrunn inn Ilter bpn S6Salj.
rem seitorbeu, uad)bem er fat 6S Sab.
re inter ben idpp;erigitcu &erbaltnii-
fen, aber inter allgemeiner ticfen2iebc
elmer llutertanen regiert hattie. So
milientraaDoien Der trauriglten grt
nnh uudltige SdJidiaIsid)lGse erid)iit-
terten i'm, aber pertieften feline inner.
miiblidJe SerrIdsrarbeit. Sein HadJ-
folaer 1T iein iuseublider 8ruhneffc,
Grsbersos Sarl Srana Der nadl Der
befannten Grmuronns bes eigentlid)en
Sbrunerben Irams Serbinanb bnrdD
IerbtIdDe &eridlmorer, an ieine Stele
trat nnb nadD 8ien gereiit lit. NidDt
umr @ien, ipnSern audi bic 6Dfe Der
3entralntGdDte nno gans Seiterreid)-
1lnaarn iins in tiefer Srnuer. Der
Sob fam nidlt nner,uartet, bod iunrbe
bic lette gefdlrlidle Grfranfung ge-
helm gebalten. Seit Mufangs Np-
bember crfranfte Der greiie Safer an
einem aatarrbleibcn, bas iidl bel ieis
nem bpben sllter itGnbia beriflim'
merte. Die Gabiuette npn SeiterretdD
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

tpobren MeiIter bieies 2onbes bIeiben
meroen.
Gin 5eittpeilig irre gefiibrtes, IN
|bunflem Grange aber iih bes re6ten
8eges betpl1Btes Gollf BON freien
MGnnern -ober elm Mtemnten-DtiId-
maid bon $-$-$sSeelen, nod Der
Geitife fanatiiher SeftenpaItoren
nnb Sanspurite q Ia 9ilp Sunoa1
tanseno?
Cine rgou11trp of tbe brabe ano the
free" ODER uof tbe fnape onb tbe ibe?"
gSir ,poIlten, es ipdre Mai, ilno mir
idBen youf Der Ilm" in einetn obers
bairiihen Sennba,,s, ouf benz Gid
cine 6IaIde ,Saurer", Inn itns frobe,
ehte Meniben, griiner 8alo nllo
ibtparae gergieen 5u 5iiBen.
SeppI bol' oeine 3itber herails uno
ipiep unb fing':: nGuf Der alm, boa
giabt's foo Siinb!"
slber paB ouf Seppl, oab Did foa
gian Sunbap nit bort!
& g
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23
8eif,sanae In Nllmduter

nno ltnsarn traten iufort su eiue'
Spesialitsnng sniammen.
Berlin, %. Npp. - Gin beut
ides lt-8uut perienfte am IA. Nupem'
Der i'm cnaliId)en 6anal eincn frans6,
iiiden 8ade- Sampfer (Sorpebuscr'
itDrer) nnb auker 6 ieinblidDeu aanf'
fabrteiidDiffen ben nprluesiid)en 9am'
pier rlllluans", Der issiuer mitariess.
material fir ssranfreifD belaben iuar.
gScitere Sand,bputppfer iinb: ber
fanabiIdc Sampfer vHappabaunuf"
Der nurmesiidle CAMPER rs. SrindJ
Snnb" unS rssinn".
2pnSuu, %. Nun. - Ser bentihe
Sampfer yyrikbnso Stinnes" lit in
Der SitIee bnrd) cine 9ampffeiicler.
plpiion scrit0rt ,uprben, ,uie ans Gu"
penbngen berid)tet wirS. Sas SdJifi
befanb iidl anf Der Sabrt bon 8efle,
Sd)ueScu, nady Sambnrg. Sieben
Mann puu Der Seiatnns lperocn per'
mift.
Ser Sampfer rSiberia" itranbete
bel Spper. in ,uiitenoer See. gis iett
iinb so EerIonen in Stderbeit se'
brad,t uprben. Die Siberia" elm
Sdiff pon 1926 Sunnen, mar friiher
bic rSertba" Der Sambnrs' 'amerifa'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

Guistdt
erahite gset enst it, bob
II
G II riueu
II lem
efn
nnn S15ooOO
10
Die mOOaae
nen fonmen q e 3ou5n serot ben
tutH Ha 9aunoib
un e hrenaf all -~s 4 4&
gborb
Gnenbe u un6
mir rI innafh
s met SramG .grnpnn nphm nj al br
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23
(5iir ben n8eutlber Serolo" }
Naibiugtoner 8rief.

@aibineton 9. g., 90. Rob
= gs lit tanIeno eegen eitts 5it met
ten, tnB in onern6biter 3eit ernItlide
MnItrengungeu bon ltnIerer Hegie'
rung gentaht peroen biirften, I'M
ben ellrop1iihen ariee gum idnellen
gnbe at bringen. Sberlt Spmle, mel.
der ipieberbolt ihon als perionliher
8eiar,oter bes 8rdiioeitten fllngierte
uno beIlen boridbriger elropaiiher
Miliion 10 eroBe 8ebelltung beige
nteiien ipurbe, lit gum Traiioenten
bernfen morben nnb bat nit ibnl
I1ngere aonferen5en gebabt. Iber
niht bieler l1n1Itanb nl1ein 0eutet diii
baIbiee sSriebens-ger gernlittelunas-ger-
fl1he bin. Ser Con Der Heben 6er
Stoatsmanner Der entente lit Elm
ipeIentiih friebfertiaerer seiporben,
unb aud Die &oltllng iinierer Regie'
r,lng ben friegfiibrenben Mdhten ge'
geniiber ldBt onralif ihEieben, baB
man Sic 3eit Der @ieoerberiteIIuna
bes Grieoens fiir nidt mebr fern balt.
Sic Bertreter Der Gntente geben
fih INNER nod ben Mnifein, als ob
borI9ilfig bon syrie6en gnr nidt Ste
Mebe iein f0nnte, DIE 3erren boben
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

joa5u ibre gllten @riinbe. 8as Gin
Igeltdnbnis Der S6mdhe, ipelhes It
slnbetroht Der iebigen ntilit6riidet
Gage eiile Srieoensbereitihaft oe1
lsluiierten beoeilten tpiiroe, miro f
Ionge tpie mogIib binal,sgelhobet
lnerben. Gines ober haben Die Ser
| rem BON Ser Gntente iih IN ben 5ipei
Ieinbalb Sabren bes arieges abge
lpobnt: iie ipreher nidt mebr in bob
| lniihen1, ipegiperfenoem Gone bon Der
Ioeutihen Gerbiinbeten. Die Bertre
ter Ser Ieeteren iino notiirlid5 aud
|nibt millens, iid iiber 5rieoensaits'
liidten ails5uipreden.
ssn8erbinbung bonlit miro bie5ro'
ae lebbait erortert, tpelher Irt Die
Brun6ioge Iein miro, auf Der Srie6e
lgeihloiIen iperben pirb. gs miro an
|genommen, oaB Die beiltlben 8erbiin'
beten bic Seroisgabe bes bon ben Ml'
|Iiierten eroberten 8ebietes, einihlieB.
|lih Der beutiben aolonien, Mnerfen'
nung oes neuen aoniereids BoIen,
gefreil,ng Gerliens bonn britiIh-ri.i'
|fiiden sohe, before Siferung Der
oIterreidiih h-unsarilhen @rense nad)
HuBlano 5u uno ger5idt Staliens oul
|4Ibonien foroern peroen.
9el,tihlonb biirfte lid, sur abtre'
tltng bes in geIgien nnb Sranfreih
eroberten Bebietes an beioe 2anoer
bereit erfldren bod miro gelgier1
8arantien fiir Die 8eobabtrng elmer
ipirfIih neutralen 6altling IN Der 3u-
flinft geben m Il | en-.
gSie Die Gage auf Der 0alfan.Solb-
iniel iid) eeltalten miro, IaBt iih niht
iiberlhouen. Gins lit getpiB. boB Die
Hegelung Der oortigen Mahtberbalt-
niIie Die eroBten Shtpierigfeiten bel
ben Observation-Disclosures bietert
miro. 9aB Die Eiirfei nnb gnlgarieu
fir Die treuen 9ienIte, tpelhe Tie ibren
gerbiinbeten ben 3entralm1hten
- geleiitet ,ttlb fit Die Dpfer, Die iie
eebraht baben, entlbdbigt iperben
miilien, bebarf feiner Grtpdbni,ng.
Serbien oiirfte 6os Inn WaIfanfriege
eroberte tiirfiihe 8ehiet ipieber abge.
r1omnen iperben tp1breno Rlmdnien
tpabriheinlid, auf bic Wolohet uno
Die WoIoau, oie heioen Giiriientii,ner,
aus ipelhen oas 4onigreih berbor.
ging, beihr1nft iuerben ipirb. Das
a0nigreih Montenegro. uelbes Der
gefGbrIihfte Grieoensit0rer ouf Der
gon5en 9olfonbolbinfeI geipeien lit.
oiirfte feline poIitiide 5elbitdnbisfeit
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

2inie nub sebort jett Der 8ittenbers
Gpal So. slle Eaiiasiere iolen Mme'
rifaner ietn.
slmiteroam, iiber eunbpn, %. gup,
- Der oentide Wiuiiter bes Mnsiuar.
tisen 8uttIieb npn Sasp,p lit ans Sc
IinuobeitsriifiidJteu suriifsetreten. Sa'
sow ioa ais gutidaiter nah 8ien se'
ben, nnb ais iein~ Nadfolaer i'm Yii'
niiterinm lpire Or. u. zimmerman,
bisber llnteriefretar i'm Mns,uartisem
gmt, genannt.
Sentld)e Grfplse in Gnmduicu.
Berlin, brabtlps nadD Sappille, 22.
Nup. --- Die bcntId)c Cberite Seeres-
letting fiinbiste m, bah bic tentonis
iden srnppen in Gnmdnien iidD Gras
iopa nGbern, Der !0anptitabt Der ipeit.
lid)en 8alad)ei, 1870 Weilen ueitlidl
puu Smfareit aelegen.
(Ste rnmdniidlc Stabt Graiopa
lieat on Der GiIenbabn sipiidyen Grip
pa, bas an Der lueitlidlen @rense Jin.
maniens gelegen lit, nnh gufareit,
Der rumGniiden Sanptitabt. Die benta
idDe Sbcrlte Seeresleitnug madJte be-
fannt, Saf bic teutpniihen Srnppen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

leinbitBen 1lno Selterreih -ltngarn an-
leeglieoert meroen. 8riehenIano miro
lfiir feline Reutrolitat burh cine @e-
bietsertpeiterltng in Ilbanien belobnt
Iperben. Gas iino jebob leoigIid)
Spetulattonen obne irgenb ipelhen
Ifeiten anbaltspunft.
Die @eigerilns Der giienbobnen,
auf Die geItimmungen bes Abantion-
| liden slbtit,tnben-@eieses fiir ibre
langeitellten i'm binnenitaotlibeu ger-
lfebr ein5ugeben unb ibre gerufung
an Die @eribte, oarnit iie bic Berfaf-
IiungsmdBiefett besielben priifen, ies-
en- nns abermals oer @efabr elmer
&raftprobe 5piihen aapiiaI uno ar.
belt aus, peIhe in ben Iesten Eagen
loer Sisrng bes 64. 4onsrelies olirh
Iiein lino oes Yr1iioenten gingreiien
|5eitpeilig tuenigltens abgeipcnbt muir.
De. Gin streit Der giienbabner am
1. Sanuar, Der bepor5ulteben Iheint,
uenn Die giienbabnen iif tueigern,
beu adtltiinoigen arbeitstog su be.
|milliaen miiBte gerabe3u berbdngnis-
,bolIe Birfuneen baben. Die 2ebens.
|nlittelteuerilng tpiirbe olsbann ms
llnenolife fib fteieern uno mas Damn
|geihiebt, fann iih ieoer 8iirger ielbit
|ausrnnIen.
(Gin 0iltriftgerid)t bonn 8anios-
8e5irf bat bas Ibalnion-8eles be-
reits als nibt berfaiiungsgem1B err
fl1rt)
gs bat oen 9lnihein, olg Oh Die
Babngeieaihaften einen Gtreit ber-
onsfnroern tpollen. Mber audi bic 81.
Observation-Disclosures fonner oen Sort
idritt Der ahtitunben geipegung
nidt Iange aufbolten. Wenn ibnen
neniger on 0ibioenoen fir bertp1i-
ierte sftien nnb mebr an benz ipirf.
lihen @oble bes 2onbes geIegen lit,
70 merben fie fid fiigen ,tnb oen Mdt.
itunoentag in ibren getrieben einfiib.
rem, obne crit alif geridtliher Gnt-
iheioung iiber Die 2egaIitGt bes
abamion'iden .@eiebes 5u beiteben
ginfiibren n1iiiien fie ben AhHtunben.
tag bod, einntaI, aIio uesboIb oos
Str6uben.
Der Snbresberiht bes friiberen
@ouberneurs bes Hnnnmo-4an
ne. General George SO. @oetboIs. oo.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23
Ifaitbersi,

abong por Bie abIoing2 ver gb mir bod mel epet-
aes m glanb Der gorf bat en ian pebr gdriep tia elm
anoerer Nom no opfftelno s d Die armersfrou be
grl 5re Bon om Sdoobe Der r1Ieren ngr erlred or
ette Nops nno mirf cen meIandoin SD peB ni ou
oeten Bid au feline esern Snoer bibFen menaer
bln roierot mrnoerte Mdulden be i'd npp ihre oroen
tppn belBt bod Der oerfe aisorud beoenfle snIn
beg pour pardon laen uo ibr anana ber mid
I'M Slee Der meiben Serrinnen lbenoen RadioIger faen
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arttn up 10 biee geniBreide Stunben ine gelden
8anplalneeen berat bot bat nt gSohl
9anoenl Gin aloerer bot bn gnoe idnobe bcrordne
n n eS 1T Der Der Sohn ees berhn gaters fcin aber
nod nerer Nafoger zines 70 beln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
neroen 5ma menn Die perebn 2nen geobn no oenbe dou
Sabrelong als geias dnienitgIo perpet mobile
terar.'dn Rafgeaiaten mb aerein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beradten
abe bite feline nnnibe Gugmg meme 9amen Ser iebe yorif
n1o lem NaOlaer I'M lietme Der Gomentng no cute Geoe
pen1t MIR s aid nid ben Sa gefaen no nb nn bibmten
aen orena ben guoert eeeeben babe Is gerrer Der nn
0roBnad mare oa egen AUDI bel Der Tngesoronng gpee
ee oaan limo mir ~ 9rd uno gut amerfad Gin ter
9onoeorf rno Elm treneges aden Sizes gut eber oeg
unere boen ormen Damn nber s yorid ien erItes
Damenaedt o po einse 8alermen no ge mir aIs Daen-
5eiingsebm nit Mterer iene grobe sdeere nn
goBeren 1operforb mid babel NIT onrorngenber Bropbe,e
anbideno vn oiein 3eden prt bu iegen ond id bel mir
&inbf a gaperforb seere fb ebersoee en ee
Bier nb oa eaDerfno uno eioig opercn men
perbnod S6fdfeh mno 31rbe be GdnituuH6e ber
Dns f4rieb i'd mir oann aud ofort binters OH. A
(s5nrtetung oaf Gete 81 T.1
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23
gnnenh hrs N,rihra

9nqenoen brod Der Wan itr5et f mogeno ins 2eben
Irttt NIT Dem itarferen Slid in ben beoenfihen Rarpf
Cine 9ngeno geniaet Dem 8eib; e lit oo ie erftenet
Siebh Dem Scr5en, oem Aug eblih eribeine e itets!
ShiIIer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

(5ortiesung allf Seite 5.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

(6ortietunG auf 6eite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-23

(Gortiets,,lo ouf Geite 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
DIDN'T KNOW HER

A story is told of an American
travelling in Europe.
While in Paris he went into a jew
eler's shop and asked the price of a
pin on the counter. He was told it
was 20 francs.
That's too much" said the tour
list. TITS a present for my sister. III
give you 5 francs for it"
"Zen it would be 1 Eat gave re pres
ent to your sister," said the French
man, with a deprecatory shrug, "and
l know not re mademoiselle."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
THE ORATOR

Remember Cicero Jones, who
won first prize in the oratorical con-
test the year we graduated from col
lege?"
y Sure I do. Everybody predicted
he would be heard from before he
was many years older. Ever hear
what became of him?"
That's just what l started to tell
you. I ran across him yesterday call
ing out trains in the P. D. & @. sta
ton. IN. Y. World.