davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
National Grain Corporation
Begins Business.
NO PROFIT IS INTENDED
Advance Of One Per Cent Over pur.
chase Price 10 Made to Cover Cost
Of Handilno-Dakers Must Reduce
Bread Prices TO Meet Reduction In
the Cost OF Wheat and Flour.

the Cost OF Wheat and Flour.
New York. Sept 6.--The govern.
ment. through the 50.00o,0O0 United
States grain corporation of the ma.
tional food administration. has enter.
ed the wheat market.
The theory of government control
now Is getting It's first actual tryout.
From now on every bushel Of wheat
in the country will flow through the
grain corporation to elevators. termi.
mails and mills.
The government Ii buying only on
warehouse receipts and no contracts
are being made for future delivery.
The wheat is sold at an advance OF
! per cent and this. It Is expected, will
cover the cost Of handling. Not q cent
Of profit will ind itself on the books
of the corporation.
In the original territorial division
Duluth and Buffalo were simply desig.
mated 40 forwarding points. II is an.
nounced that In addition to being q
forwarding point Buffalo will be the
central agency for Michigan and
New York
Control OF tho food administration
over prices begins In the elevators and
ends with the sale of -four at 25 cents
q barrel profit by the miller.
II bread prices ara not lowered and
the bakers seek to keep the Increased
profit that will obtain between the
lowered milling price and the present
high retail prices the food administra
ton will step in. but until that con
dition arises the corporation will not
interfere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Mexico May Operate Mia

Meyico City, Sept e.-Announce-
ment was made At tie department Of
finance that II the cotton mill owners
do not resume operations and insist
upon keeping their factories closed the
government will take over the plants
and operate them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
WANTS IT LEFT At $4,000

Wilson FroWns on Move to Cut Limit
In Risk Bill.
Washington, Sept. 6.-Action in the
house to decrease from $4,000 to S.
900 the limit Of life insurance avail
able to offScers and men in the ma
tional army under the administration
insurance bill Is not approved BY
President Wilson.
In letter to Representative Adam
son of Georgia the president expresses
regret over the reduction and says he
hopes the $4,000 limit may be re-
stored
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

Harry G. Johnson
Albert Sjostedt
Charles F. Anderson
Brook Park
Henning Anderson
A. Novak
Jos. Sack
Benjamin Hancock
Axel Holmstrom
JOS. T. Mans
Leonard Pelton
Harry L. Musser
Bruno
Stafford Nelson
Andrew J. Boo
Fred A. Mollenhauer
Jos, N. Johnson
ClOvertOn---
Rowland f. Crawford
Guy w. Dilley
Danbury-
Ralph L. Pike
Duquette--
Mike A. Klein
FinlaysOn-
John E. Kangas
Max A. Raduenz
Adolph Ballon
Harry w. Lundeen
Gust f. Ranta
Emil Kukkola
Theodore Stockamp
Vivian S. Baker
John A. Efram
David G.. Fortier
Chas. A. Bosch
Arvi Mikkola
Earl Meyers
FOrestOn--
Daniel Shoberg
GraSStOn--
Hugo Tesch
Harris
Paul E. Hanson
Hinckley--
John Williams
Chester f. Olson
Dennis Marudas
Frank Nicolaus
John Anol Freml
| Gust Peterson
Oscar Naue
Joe Stulc
Hannes Rypkema
Chas. P. Sprey
John f. Mullins
John w. Harth
| John MlSta
Gust A. Peterson
Jack Maxwell
| Owen Elsbury
Lew Dahl
Carl G.. Swanson
Andrew Peterson
Carl l.. Wallace
| Carl H. Linquist
kingsda1e-
Henry Stream
Ludwig Leander
Paul Pahos
Kerriek-
John A. Dahlgren
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

Eddie Maygren
Fred S. Cheslak
Jos. S. Tomczak
Willow River
Alex B. Pennington
Chester Waletsko
Geo. Clancy
Leon Adamczak
Albert w. Stalmaszewski
Joe Granda
Leo Wiesniewsi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06


Robert B. Grafton
John A. Nelson
Pine City
Edward Murphy Martinson
Adolph F. Carlson
Harry r. Davis
William H. Voss
Ehler Rodweder
Nicholas J. Edin
Stanley Haberman
Herbert Merriman
Edward Larson
Russell Bede
Edward A. Sward
John B. Weber
John N. Thirty
VIM. G. yAusmus
Gust Hendrickson
Fred Hanson
Alex Krintz
Anton c.. Kicker
John C. Pangerl
Jos. A. Hejny
James Kucera
Alex Pangerl
Archie L. Kendall
Ray A. Nelson
VIM. Machart
Alfred H. Decker
Robt. J. Berg
Ernest H. Peterson
Hugo Saumer
Frank Tkasch
Edward w. Stelsner
Arvid Johnson
William J. McKusick
Edward Hanson
Aug. G. Yost
Eric T. Carlson
. Edward R. Peterson
Henry B. Peterson
Rock Creek
Oscar J. Carlson
Rutledge-
Frank M. Cich
Joe Kepler
Rush City
Alvin Rudquist
Henry Lindstrom
Henry T. Hanson
Albert Glader
Erwin Rudquist
Prosper Nys
Gotfred Shoberg
Leon J. Nys
Sandstone
Oscar Anderson
Philip Larson
Albert c. Beckman
William A. GLASGOW
August V. Lindgren
Chas. Rasmussen
Joe Egleseder
Arthur. Halvorson
Walter o. Hessler
Sturgeon Lake
liver Peterson
Emil J. Strandberg
Ernest Nyberg
Albert Skog
Frank ]. Tomczak
James Fjosne
George Tomchak
Edwin ]. Olson
Paul Swantek
Frank S. Lund
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
BEGINNING.

D always beginning. Never
think that you can relax or that
you have attained the end. u
~ think Ourselves more than
beoinnero Il 10 Q slen that ~
have hardly vt begun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT HINCKLEY GREAT

Concluded from page ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Marine 1nsur-
ance Company Of London, England, on the
31st day Of December. l9l6, inade 70 tne
Insurance Superintendent of the state OF
Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL
Amount Of capital stock paid am am m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24
Little Skeptic.

Caroline and Tom were five and two
years old. An expedition to park
had been planned when father brought
home to Tom picture book of wild
beasts. Caroline was delighted. "Be-
cause, mamma, IL we did not show
pictures of the animals first to Tom
he might see them In the park and
say i don't believe"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24
Chinese Collins.

1t is customary when Chinese dies
to place the body In wooden coffin.
the wood being generally imported
from China.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24

Charles II. Duffield President and
Treasurer Thearle-Duffield Fireworks
Display Company, was for many years
Western Manager Of the Pains Fire
works Display Company of America
and was assistant to II. B.
Thearle, President of the Pain
Company. In 1914 the Pain Com
pany suffered a disastrous fire and
explosion at one of its Chicago
warehouses, at which time Presi.
dent Thearle lost his life, and shortly
after the company discontinued bust.
ness. 1t was then that Mr.. Dufiield
organized and incorporated the pres
ent Thearle.Dufiield Fireworks Dis
play Company. This company pur-
chased the spectacle property and
other tangible assets Of the Pain Com
pany, and have since conducted
most successful business-in High
Glass Fireworks Displays and Man,
moth Scenic Fireworks Spectacles-
and they secure large contracts from
the Great Majority of the leading
State Fairs throughout the United
States, etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24

Marx Beer Tunnel and Restaurant.
at the corner Of Dearborn and Madi.
son streets, is we'll worth your patron
age. II is one of the fine old style
restaurants where everything is good
and plenty Of It. The cooking could
not be better. Just sample 1t. The
management, under the guiding hand
OF Fred II. Marx, has won encomiums
for this fine eating house In the heart
Of the city. ,aNlR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
ueberruf4 d ii n n.

Dem jungberbeirotbeten 1errn
Ge9nunesfiibrsr telepbonirt bas
DienItmGb9en Miittags beimlih, baB
Der gnGbiesn 5rou bas @Hen pisber
totol miBrutben iei.
DieIer nimmt i4lfolgeOeKen @erdr@
ldHung, an feline Srol gu telepboni=
rem, OaB er beute gon5 fur4tbdr be-
i4Gftigt lei, unmDgli9 obtommen
t0nne unb lie nibt nit Dem GKsn auf
ibn 81 purten brouGe.
Hd9 elmer Stunbe Siebt ct f9 an
uno beeibt itb 5ur npoF" TIT einem
ipseen Ieines poraii9liGben @Hens tpeit=
betonnten ReItouront. 6ier l1emt Jpn
Der &eGluer bereiis erpurtet 3u boben,
benn er nimmt glei4 Ieinen lleber3ieber
in @mpfong unO aeigt na9 einem am
5enIter Itebenben Slid, mo etne einz
5elue Dame IiBt unO bebugIib ibre
Suppe ousI0ffelt.
Ginsn Qtugenblid foben ittb bic beis
ben Iti1i9peigenb on ~ Oanu Elm
boppelier 9(uSruf;
yDu bier, Nrtbur9"
,9u, Qtmalis9"
0ie oinirenbe Dame mar feline
Gruu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
@os i@Ie@ts @enii[en.

Sn Der erften MOrgenItunoe zines
I9Dnen Sonntogs betritt Der Wtoss
bauer Nd3 Iein 8orgdrt9en, lebnt ii9
nit Der pfeife i'm MunOe out leinsn
3aun unb Iiebt bic DorfItraBe binab.
Mit 8ebogen Idliirft er bic frii4e
Morgenluft unb pufft blaue N0lt9en
Dor Ii8 bin; benn er mar geitern NbenO
ausnabmSneiIe nii9tern betmgetomz
men. @o pl0Bli9 reibt er 4ugen uno
WlunO duf - Der gau5e 3oun beim
8iirgermeiI tier hriiben lit Oemolirt!
&dT9 felt er Iein pfeif4en in cine
@de, bolt ii9 RGgel unb Sommer unb
eebt 6iniiber, ben 3oun tpteber ouf5us
ridbteu. IT r0ie glduben Tonit ia bod
tpieoer", murmelte er Dor ii9 bin,
/ d ndr's aeneIen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Gin buntes Sriiblingss
Bib.
Nun sriinen bic 3peige pieOer,
Die 2iifte Iino ionnig blau,
Die 2er6e iingt 0 ige Gieoer
Sern iiber Der 5cloer @run.
Quf brouner @ortenrotunbe
8liib'n Sulpen + 4neeig 9 uno t b,
Sn Tilbern blintenber Runbe
MoitdB9en Fltttergelb Iobt.
Qm I9immernOen SO iB baum, benz
f9lonten,
BON s. pI b liGt umfloRen T4ier,
Sort bdnbigt 9por3e @eoanten
Sin 0iGter auf lila 9opier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
TGOb q6iIOfDp6ts

i b Y btlo pp PIE.
@s Ipra4 einmal Elm 6GO9 gu F4;
rWie Itnb bic WtenI4en Id9erli4I
va sibt es grOBe, fIetne, tii4tge,
@ibt unbebeutenbe unb pi4t'ge,
gibt tapfere, feige, itarte, i4paas
Gtbt abgrunOtiefe, isi4te, fld4e,
@ibt CUTE, I4Ie4te unb 10 peiter,
Rur5, eiue ganae Stufenleitsr! =
Dor mir fnb ieOO4 ale glet4;
Ob ait, Oh jung, ob arm, oh reid =
Dieter ltnteriAieO beriibrt MIDI penig
SD beiB ben 8ettIer pie ben &onig
llno peib, oaB, fpenn ib iie gebilicn
Sie oIIe, ale frosen ntiiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Sin 0em Sauie zines nSpe5ioIar5tcS
fir Nlogeufronfbeitea" itc6t ongc-
ihrieben: .Spre9ihm6eu fin llnbc-
nlitteltc pom 9 bis 10 ll6r" 9fenticr
&uber, ser inful9e bon Shlemneret
mogenfronf geporoen lit, fragt bel Der
&oaItltntion eritonnt. Sic. Scrc
0ottor, giebt'S oenn ou9 lnbemtttelte
MaQentrunfe9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9 fom m.

nOSein 6rGulein, mas miiroe id al,
les tbim, SSbre 2ie6e 5il gefpinnenl
SD Ipringe in oen O5ean, no er an
tiefIteu it, S5b fGnpfe nit alien llll-
aebeuren 9lirifos. SD itiir5e mid IN
Oen 9roter. SS1
o@enue, mein Serrl Sd bin 5li'
frieoen mern sic Elm ein5iges 0|Nl
Iterben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Die betben 2teber.

Die bet6en 8 ieber.
gs Ipro9 Elm 2ieb gum 5peiten
.,Ber 1T an Hunit mir glei48
Sd bin an Serrli4teiten
llnb Iatten gilbern reid.
@dr -bunfle &Gt6TeI fteben
SSn meinem @unberbou.
Sd babe pemen Ie5en
90 mon4e ib0ne 5rdu.
Mein 26ron iii aufeeri1tet
9lus qereoment unb Sob.
l1nb bem, Der mid gebi9tet,
MorO bober Preis 9e5ollt."
@orauf in I6li4ten 3ungen
0ds anb're 2ieOAen Ipritbt:
rMi6 bat bus @OIt geIungen,
Mebr Gubm erfu5r i9 ni4t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
0uporoefo m m en-.

0orFbepobner: so Elm ped!
S9ente i9 benz Serrn 2ebrer geftern
gum @eburtstos etn lebenOiges Subn,
unb pie ids mir biefe gla4t pteber
6olen min, ba fat er 3 i4Ou uufses
oefTen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

,,0u, 9lnnerl, mas bot oenu oeine
Wa1ltter fir 6iiB' - grobe ODER fIei'
neg
.SSao, porlm miIIt Oenn Dos nil
Ien9"
,,@oolt, / bab nGmlih e'b6rt, oa6
rir 6eine Mutter orei Striimpf pol
Ter Saler mitgibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

9te fGetBtee Sousfron.
so cine 9aiidii6tsIoiigfeitl Sett,
Inn 5polf llbr, telepbonirt metll
Monn, ooB er nidt gum Dlitta9eliei'
fomntt. Ga bate id5 ear uiGt anf6n'
iteben brolden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
8petsrIei @nft8tsn.

@erebrcr: gDieiu 5rdulein, itb toun
Sbnen gar ni4t ausOriiGen, mas metn
Scr3 fir Sie empfinoet Babrs 2iebe
lit Ihlmmr
@adHIb. rQ6 neiu iie Ipri4t
nit W{dmd!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

profsFor: r3u bumml DreimaI baa
be ib ben Brief mitgenommen uni
psrgefen, ibn in ben Rdltsn ou iper'
fen; ieBt no id enOlih baron bente >.
Oa babe ID ben 9rist OergeGens"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Der 5tattFtter

~gdt Sage muB Sbr Mouu> nun
f4on bos 9ett 6iiten9 =. 9o ptro er
sefpib redt 3eitlong baben9l"
%, gar ni9tl X. Gr Fe1t ougens
bIidIi9 fef, nm ipie0iel Silbsn @oes
tbes Guuit 5peiter She'll srDber III als
Der erfe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Nip @iup, neil bu bic Mo9e arr
tig iparF, barft bu beute na9 BEN
3OoIosiI9en Sarten, bir bic @Stimos
anfehen."
r@arf i9 i9nen aud meineu 2etsr'
thran mitnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
u u 8 IL a.

rDie Truu Ratb III pegen iibler
Rodrebe I9ou Speimol bos bineinses
follen; ieBt unterbGlt Iie ii9 i'm Raf=
teetrdn5ten nur nod iiber biItorH9s
Naturalization"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

gDir erbalten folgenbe 2lnfraae,
.Neohrte Rerattion SIT ieoenfe
mir nec9ten Wlonat 3u pameblen. Sc
braube id nun ba II SauKdein ober
.espe 9rpltartea gluiult Dls0Iid,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9arts @sfa api@tiauna.

~Mus Iagen g ieBt Da, 6err ylad=
bar, Der urperiddmte Meuih bat mid
Elm oltes S4rapneIl gebeiBenl"
r9tu, nber oesmeo'n brouteH z
I0oh net aleth Al plabRl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
8 EN- at6Gt&.

8ert6eibiger gum Qlngetlogten. Der
gu fiiuf5e6n Sa9,eu 3uGt1ous Oerur-
tbeilt porOen IT'D: nNir legen bob
ielbitberItGnDli9 Repiiipn ein2"
9Gngetlagter: rNenn's Sbncn SpaB
maGt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Gut qeeienet.

G.: u@enn ib nur tpiiBt, pos i'd
neinen slelteiten Iern' laif, Der Ben.
gel 3ei9net iebr gut, ober er 1T far.
benbIir6.
g.: pSorbenblin69 ~ somosl Ga
loilen Sic ibu moOerner Moler per.
benl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Q9eqnemet @rfab.

We nefner Y a B.
Sin Sprt4port iagt elm gut Sc
pihen
Sci uns Elm Ianftes RiibetiFen.
Dob bat I6pn man2er grab 70 gut
&uf Ietnem btden Sen serubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
sine Gop6fFin

.S@dmf 0u Did ni9t, mid 5err
art au tduI4cn, mo ih Dir meiu gam
3es @ertrouen I6euttel"
gBiaTt 9u mir nibt Iagen .pie tct
0i9 bate tGuI6en tOnnen, obne
baB 8u mir @ertruuen Identf9'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Sc 0 n bpGen8 3

&onO plen3.
r@as bat Oenn Oem gerltortenen
gefeblt9"
Sin I9peres MogenleiOeu mars,
Serr Profeiior."
nSo, ia ma, es pir9
ni4t 70 I4Iimm gepcIcu Iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9 Sher3frooe

@eI9er iunee Mann BARI nm bic
Sunb elmer Dame bitten, obne iie bei'
ratben gu miifen9
gutport: Der @ertGuier i'm Aaubs
4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
8 emein ban.

qortier: Der SAT- auf Rummer
op0lF 1T nit Der 3ec6e Ourhgefrannt!"
Suuaine9t: $50 a @emetnbeitl
Seute Friib bat er nod brei 4aat
Stiefel gum puben 6erdusgeirutl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
@ufennR bsine @Ite


Du tennf beine Alte.
9GIs man bic beiben Solbatenbeime
in 2aon einri9teie, purbe Der Rrteasz
freitpiIlige Or. 80. @rofe aus Ores
ben bon einem WorgeIsBten ou'aeFors :
bert, einen turssn, berbppltstbiimliben
@pru4 3u OerfuKen, Der bic Solbaien
gu anitGnbisem @er6alten in ben
Rdumen ermobnen foGIte. Gr I0Ite feline
9lufgabe, inOem er foIgenbe @erIe Der>
fdBte, bic in allen Hdumen Der Seime
gu leIen iinb;
&amrob, tritt einl
Sin Seim Ion's Iein
limb ni9t, bepenfe,
Cine piife S9snfc.
gfimm az bic Miib;
Damn se6 unb iB'
@emiitbIi9 unb frieblih,
llnb Iduf ni9t unb rouf ni9t
1lnO fina nift unb Tpring ni4t!
Sci Iauber unb nett!
Spud ni4t oufs Bartlett;
8enimm Oi6 senuu,
9lls Of betne 6rm
!6ier T9olte un0 ndIte!
On tsnnit bCine Nlte!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

nSeb'n g, iest lit ser S6reiber
Moier auA g'itorb'n. Ser bat bod
elm rebt elenoiges 2eben gefiibrtl" -
$50, Der ipenn's erlebt bGtt', Ii6
anal fett ae0ritdt au Ieh'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

TouriF: nJIt bos 3onner oosr
tDmmt baB Rollen BEN osr SiI,r.
babu9"
sS@ psiB uidls, bm tetbty j.tuO
4ierI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
g 0 3 & a ( t.

NnturiF; .Serr DottOr, ipiiIen sic
DisIfeiGt einen pdHenben Numeu fir
stne Sammlung meinsr 8iloer9" -
Rritiier: rQDie pdre es NIT - @ds
pitOt3st9I" -.- ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Gin outer 9 ottr.

Rellner QeiIe gum @oiD; r9err
pidler, sic m04ten bdlb nod pauie
geben = S6re 6rau bat 3Dtlinge
betommen!"
Sat: r3piIlinge99 - Damn be-
iteGs i9 ben @ansbroten ob - brins
gen sic mir nur Elm pnur Dun.
gTsl4te!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

So iol
Se3anft miro bel Oteiers
Bon friib biz ulf O'gtodJt,
Gas lit cine @be ~
Gum Streiten pie g'matt
SSs lie a gisalr'n9
Gr a Soufous9 Ra Spurl
0ic. Iolioeiten 2eilt'
9lber 5rpet Or. inr.
Eos@roteftionsfin6.
nN1ou iiebt Sie ia gar nidt in
Sbrem &urcml"
sd fonrme MIR, wenn i9 aOan-
ciere."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
q { , a n d Il.

" Nep n 9e.
Sinh bic 3isarren, bic Dir Oein
69piegeroater gum @eburtstage
i9entte, pirtli4 10 I4le9t9"
rMiIerobell Sd rou8e Fe nur
IT fpenu i4 Bel ibm auf 8siu4 bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

&e Sberrer miro bel einem Spoeroone or ben @ao
au lppeIbGrigen Megogerer ongbater ytooem bm lhr
O 96 aSgciee bat anu ndt nmb bm nit WurneuO erbob
9eetiineer u6nruen:
r0is cine Nlol min id Sneu ben igenoden Strei nadieben
aber oos oec b Sbnen bitten Sic i Dor fbedter @ceadotl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Aus ber 9 9ule.
,Bie bieB bei ben alter R6mern bic
@Dttin Der Rade9" r&arbitis!"
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
AMBRINE Is BOON
TO VICTIMS OF WAR
Burn-HeaIing Wax One of Two
Greatest Medical Discover
les of the Age.

Ambrlne, a burn healing wax, in
vented fourteen years ago, Is ranked
as one OF the two surgical discoveries
most beneficial to mankind, to be
found as result OF the present war
In Europe.
How the use of ambrine has elm
mated at least some OF the horrors
Of war was told OF yesterday after
noon. before a large audience at the
Playhouse. 1914 " street. by Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, an American woman
wen known In literary and theatrical
producing circles, who has just come
from France.
Miss de Wolfe was a nurse at the
hospital at Issy. and there saw the
necessity for the furtherance of the
ambulance work through the installa-
ton OF movable ambrine laboratories.
Each ambulance costs 81 900. and IL
Is the hope OF Miss de Wolfe, and
Mrs. AXeI wichfeld. who was In
charge of the meeting, that funds
can be raised in this country with
which 10 increase the ambulance force
in this connection. Miss de Wolfe
expressed the wish that ambrine
would get recognition in the United
tSates.
The ambrine treatment. according
to Hiss de Wolfe, Is an application OF
a certain wax to the burned wound
as soon as possible after the acct
dent. II works without pain to Ie
patient and has healed the most fear
full disfigurements, often without so
much as leaving q scar. The longer
the wound Is left without the treat.
ment, the more difficult IL Is TO heal.
Until the outbreak Of the war am
brine, which was discovered fourteen
years ago by DR.. Barthe de Sandfort.
formerly of the French naey, had re-
ceived little or no recognition from
the medical profession Its use at the
front, however, has demonstrated that
il Is not. only practible but that II Is
one of the two greatest miracles Of
surgery discovered during the present
war.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
OLDEST IN SIXTY YEARS
President First Executive Three
Score Since Buchanan.

President Wilson is the oldest Ex.
ecutive to preside over the destines
OF the United States for the last
sixty years.
When he assumes the oath OF office
forsthe second time on Sunday, Marrh
4, he will be sixty years old, q span
of years that no President has
crossed since the Inauguration of
Buchanan in 1857.
Incidentally the President is one
OF the six oldest Executives ever IN
the White House. Previous to 1851
the men chosen to hold the reins of
government generally reached late
period ,in life before their election.
John Adams was sixty-one when in
augurated in 1877: Jackson also was
sixty-one when first inaugprated in
1929. Benjamin Harrison was the
oldest man ever chosen for the Presi-
dency, being sixty-eight at the time
OF his Inauguration in 1871. Taylor
was siXty-four and Buchanan sixty
FIVE, respectively, when they were
inaugurated.
Aside from these all Presidents
have been younger than Woodrow
Wilson when entering the White
House. This has been particularly
noticeable in the past fifty years
when all Executives have been com
paratively young. Theodore Roo$e-
welt was the youngest President ever
inaugurated in this country. being
but forty-two when he took office.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19

annually and improve with each years
growth.
Then. in the West, where a forest
fire will lay waste to hundreds OF
square miles OF virgin forest. Uncle
Sam has taken many precautions.
Forest Lighthouse.
He has erected towers, much like
lighthouse towers. from which con,
slant watch is kept by trained men
for these fires. Then at intervals in
the forest, great wide trails have been
constructed. These would, a few years
ago, appear ridiculous expenditures,
but now they have become well-known
means to stop IL possible the onrush
OF forest fire, and, incidentally. tc
provide a good road for forest travel
Many interesting features of the
work being done under the auspices
OF the American Forestry Association
are shown at the exhibits in the VIII
lard, and the growing interest and
Importance OF this work Is seen in
the fact that the conference this year
OF the association Is more than three
times the size OF any held in the
thirty-seven years OF its existence.
The Washington times., 1917-01-19
RUDE MARoUARD HERE
Celebrated Ball Player Guest Of
Roland S. Robbins TODAY.

Rube Marquard. Brooklyn's ceIe-
brated ball player. is a Washington
visitor today.
This morning Mr.. Marquard was the
guest OF Roland 5. Robbins. manager
Of the r. +. Keith Theater. at the Co
Iumbia Country Club. where thew
made the rounds of the famous golf
course.
Together with Mr.. Marquard Billy
Gaxton and two members of the
vaudeville team of Harris and Marion.
were Robbins guests.
After their game Mr.. Robbins re-
turned to town to chsperone a com
pany of Juvenile California musicians
on a sightseeing tour of the city.
Mr.. Marquard will return to New
York tonight. His wife. who Is one
Of the headliners at Keith's this week,
is know Dto theatergoers a. Bios
som Seeley."