davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
SAYS LANSING DEFENDs
 ssUNSCRUPULOUS WAR

The Hague. Aug. Recommending On Secretary Lansing's recent speech at Madison Barracks and his warning against German imperialism, the Frankfurter zeituilg says:
 Tt has already been untruthfully Estated by Wilson that with the be- ginning of ruthless U-boat war Ger many broke her word to America. Will sons repetition does not make truth out of lie. The fact that Germany does not want to menace the freedom of peoples is shown by 4e years of peace. Today Germany only wishes to assure her own freedom and to make it impossible that any one power shall tyrranize over the sea to such an extent that smaller neutrals will be oppressed, as they have been lshamelessly since America's entrance into the war. Mr. Lansing also shows plainly that Americas sole reason for entering the war was to prevent Ger 1 nany's victory, and that Wilson's and America's hypocritical talk of human-
 1tyi and idealism was in order to ex- ieuse an interruptions war to thear fown people,
 The Zeitung says that on an average
 900000 tons of shipping have been de-
 stroyed monthly since February. and adds: l Ihat America can produce a great
 army there is no doubt This army
 must be at least a million strong in oroer to play any great part in the
 European theatre. Will America. dare
 to send such an army across the seas
 Tn the face of our growing submarine Istrength? We can wait this with ah-
 solute calm, for even if America should
 appear in the West the weight if
 would add to the Entente there has
 been counterbalanced by that lost in the East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

do they touch opinion or criticism, being concerned entirely with the protection of the. lives of Americas defenders and the success of military plans.
 These requests go to the press without larger authority than the ne- cessities of the war-making branches. Their enforcement is matter for the press itself. To the overwhelming proportion of newspapers, who have given unselfish patriotic adherence to the voluntary agreement, the govern ment extends it's gratitude and high appreciation.
 "The committee on public informa- ton,
 "By George Creel. Chairman"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Congregation Felicitates Pastor on Success of
 29 Years Service

The 29th anniversary of the install lation of Rev. w. N. Morton as pas tor of the Messiah Baptist church in Arch street was observed last night under the auspices of the Pastors Aid society. It was largely attended by all members of the church.
 The most impressive feature Of the service was the burning of the last mortgage, on the building and lot. MT. Morton praised the work of his con- gregation in raising the money Tor the mortgage without outside help.
 The visiting pastors then congrat- ulated Mr. Morton for his successful work during his 29 years as pastor. They told how under his leadership the church has grown from a scatter ed meeting here and there to g. church with nearly two hundred members and altogether free from debt.
 Following music by the choir re- treatments were served and mem bers of the congreCatio personally expressed to Rev. Morton their appre- citation of his work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
ELEVENTH COMPANY
 IS MUSTERED INTO
 GOVERNMENT ARMY

Fort Terry, New York, Aug, B. Colonel Burgess today mustered in to federal srvice 112 privates and officers of the Eleventh Co.,, Connecticut Coast Ar tillery. Corporal Kreimer and Pri- yates William Wellington and Will liam H. Sweeney were rejected and will be sent home as soon as the dis charge formalities can be effected. Members of the company were sub jected to physical tests. yesterday morning.
 Honorable discharges were given Reservists Louis Goldsmith, Francis Garfield, Leonard c. Hartlett and Top Sergeant Frank c. Nelson. The last named was wounded in a charge during the battle of Ypres. He was a member of the Canadian expedition ary force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Italian Prisoners of
 Austria Are Released

Tokio, Aug. 3.Thirteen natives of the Trentino, Carso and adjoining districts of Austria who were serv- ing as bluejackets on the Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth which was sunk at Tsnigtau, and who were taken prisoners at the surrender of the for tress have been released by the Jap anese authorities and are to be re- turned to Italy,.
 Although nominafly enemy prison CTS all their sympathies were with the Entente Allies, and their relations with the other prisoners were, in con- sequence strained. One of the men was discovered attempting to commit suicide, his explanation being that life was unbearaibie under the conditions in the camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
FORMAL WELCOME IS
 EXTENDED TO PASTOR

Rev. H. c. Aroh, successor of Rev. E. R. Cooper, pastor of the First Eng fish Lutheran church, was rendered a reception by members of the parish last night. An appropriate program was rendered to mark the formal welcome to the pastor who has been serving for about a month. Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, attended the re- ception and urged the parishfoners to do their utmost to make the new pastors work as effective as it should be. A large number of the members of the church took advantage of the occasion to meet their new spiritual leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Forced to Sell Creditors Demand Their Money

do of 
 final wsn all IS your cnanc match IS
  be esuif to the latest for spring and suIIner Tor ss cheea
  splendid
 
  sess sohed g DO mems pants s M ns
   brand cola
  
  o'coc and m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
HONOR HEBREW MEN
 SELECTED FOR ARMY

Honor was paid the Hebrew young men of the city eligible for the first draft at a dance which took place last evening at the Brooklawn Dancing Academy. The guests in attendance numbered 200 and efforts were made in spite of the solemnity of the oc- casion, to make the hearts of the young men light by the assurances given them that every comfort they would wish for, at the front would be attended to and that those who re- mained at home would assist the rela- tives of the men in service.
 The Young Womens Hebrew As- sociation co-operated with the Young Mems Association in making the event a successful and enjoyable one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
lles ss.ss:1s.. %s1s ssasn9 G,ss: Gs,asss:n9DillOn'Sl 908914 Main St, Hartford
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
GREAT AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALl Tomorrow Saturday, Summer Millinery at
 Merely Nominal Prices

$1.25 Genuine Panama Hats ............ 69c $175 Genuine Panama Hats .......... $1.OO : Szs0 Genuine Panama Hats S1.4S e. $3 and $4 Trimmed Sport Hats .... $1.OO $S, $7 and $S Genuine Bangkok Hats :. $29S S2 Black Fine Straw Banded Sailors .. $100 $3 C0lored Straw Untrimmed Hats ...... 5Oc s Trimmed Dress Hats ............... 75c S4 Trimmed Dress Hats ........... S1.OO $5 Trimmed Dress Hats $1.5O $6, $7 and $S Trimmed Dress Hats .... SPAS All our White Fine Milan Hats-half prices. Black Straw Hats-half prices
 75c and SIC Shirt Waists ts............... soc S1.50 White Shirt Waists ............ $1.O0 $2.50 White Shirt Waists ............. $1.5O $6 Georgette Crepe Waists ........... SEAS $1OO Black Percaline Petticoats .: 75c $135 Black Sateen Petticoats ........ $1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Mems Hot Weather Furnishings a
Bathinq Suits

Mems Bathing Suits, heavy weight, ribbed, 2 piece
 style, v-neck, sleeveless, in light or dark oxford or black, trimmed with white, at $1.75
 Mems Fine Cotton Hose, no seams across toe, in black, gray or white, sizes 40 to 11 1-2 at ............. 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
U. OF P. PROFESSOR DIES

Philadelphia, Aug. 3-Marion D.. Learned, professor of German at the University of Pennsylvania, died at his home here yesterday from com plication of diseases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
1105 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris.

$2.50 Silk Petticoats .......... $1.48 $3.5O Silk Petticoats ... $2.25 $3, $4 and $6 Ostrich Boas $150, $2 and $2. .9S Summer FurS at Cost Prices.
 $7 Summer Cloth Coats .......... S2.98 S10 Summer Cloth Coats ........... S4.98 $15 Summer Cloth Coats ............. SPAS Guaranteed Rain Coats at Cost Prices. We are displaying all the new satin and vel
 vet hats at Manufacturers Prices. $6 Shetland Jersey Sweaters ..... $3.9S S9 Shetland Coat Sweaters .. $6.9S s1O Shetland Coat Sweaters ..... $7.98 $45O Silk Fibre Coat Sweaters ........ $3.48 S7 Silk Fibre Coat Sweaters .......... $4.9S S9 Silk Fibre Coat Sweaters ,......... $7.9S Exceptional values in Silk Fibre Sweaters
 from $8 to SIP.
 Marabout Feather Capes and Stoles at greatly
 reduced prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Frank Richardson, novelist and lawyer, committed suicide at his home in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Richard Penngyer, second secretary of the American embassy at London, married Viscountess Winifred 1nges- Ire. MT. Penngyer comes from Cali fornia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Mrs. Nancy Field, widow of the Marshal Field, Jr., of Chicago, who recently died at the Presbyterian hos pital, New York, received only $780, 900 of her husbands estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

The Senate Commerce Committee
 reported favorably on the nomination of Brainbridge Colby, of New York,
 as 0 member of the Shipping Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

A heavy rainstorm which lasted five hours broke the heat spell in Balti- more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Postmaster Patten of New York has permitted the mail carriers to work in their shirt sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Six patients of an insane asylum at Trenton. N. J., escaped. Two Maere recaptured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Captain Guynemer, .Ace'' of the French aviators. bagged his hftieth German airplane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Mems Sport Shirts, plain white with convertible sport collar, short sleeves, coat style, sizes A. to 1T at :. 59c
 Mems Union Suits, fine lisle ribbed, athletic style, buttons at shoulder, closed crotch, knee length, all sizes ............,.........,6 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Martin Green. pioneer railroad builder, died at Worcester, Mass. He was 90 years ol6.ss&as &,.ss ~s&as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Governor Whitman received an ap- peal from the Red Cross organization and the Militia of Mercy to allow Sunday baseball in New York for the benefit of war funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

F. D. M. Strachan, an official of a Savannah shipping company. is una derstood to be under consideration as a successor to Theodore Brent in the Federal Shipping Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Company ID. zzndw Engineers. left for Spartanburg, s. C., 10 help make ready the big cantonment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Miss Louise Clark, of New York,
 spending the summer at Seabright. N. U. won $50 for the Red Cross by jump ing into swimming pool fully dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Miners in the Leadville district, Colorado, who have been on e strike for 10 days. voted to accept the offer of the operators for a, wage increase of 50 cents . day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

51' It was reported to the American Y Consulate at London that 24 lives -iswere lost when the American steam 'taship Motano was sunk by a submar-
 s inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Sport Shirts

Fine quality garbadine in imitation khaki kooI pats terms, white grounds with fancy figures. Splendid for vacation or outings, at $1.85
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03

Powered plisse in pretty pink, lavender or blue color ings, wide binding around front and neck, empire style, sizes 36 to A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
Lingerie Waists
 $1.OO

Fine sheer white voile or organdie models in a large number of new styles, in cluding tailored and fancy embroidery or lace trimmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-03
White Skirts

Of garbadine, very smart styles for warm weather, a number of models, belted at waist and with two pockets, at .... 79c, S1.25 and $2.25
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
MARIE CULLEN

congregations middle CuIens
Sundays HppOdom laid
money with musical show church she
perfect her musical education Paris Before the
stage Miss Cullen a choir singer in Hyanns, Mass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01


say to you.
a bun o me n dry they never
Or take a car treat the druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

H l. St0ughton Of CISCO. Ill. was a
caller in Rock Island and Moline yes
t terday
/ " T. CbanHon Of tais city went 10
Springfield yesterday on a few days
visit
Mr. aud Mrs. Clyde Brown Of Wood
hull. III. were Wednesday visitors IN
Rock Island
VI. J. Hayes returned Yesterday to
his home in Burlington after a two
days visit with 8Ir and Mrs John
Moran. I52I1a Second avenue.
Miss Martha Shoemaker. whose
home is in Navarro. Kan. and who has
been visiting with relatives i'm Iowa,
spent yesterday with her brother. Dr.
+ W. c. Shoemaker 635 TWeutE-fifth
street before returning TO her home
William jenkins Of Quincy. IH-
spent Wednesday I'm Rock Island and
Moline while on his way to Bagiey,
Wis. for visit with bis brother. Joe
jenkins
/ Mrs. Frank Redshaw OF geardstown.
Ill, arrived yesterday morning for a
visit with friends and relatives i'm the
three cities
i Mrs. Ben Fude of Coal Valley was
a Rock Island and Moline visitor yes
terday She came to see her daugh-
ter. Mrs. +. II. Cosuer, wL1 fs confined
at the Moline city hospital following
an operation and whose condition is
very much improved
Mrs. s.. L.. Love of orion is visiting
+ her son, Dr. ii. j. Love of East Moline.
for few days
John Kolar of Cedar Rapids is ia the
city for few days visit with his
brother. Joe Kolar OF this city
/ Mrs. D. "A. Clarke and Miss Margaret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

rIT - - = - :
neg iitei1,1 Lot az 49, -, 'z s-5 5-t3
lnell oo1i - 20 - . 80 -" l-'s
on tile ilt5As T .''''5 y e'1l'54 pug ala
nef iFleHa oo,,1 ~ ''1 81 ~ ana
4 agreed " can Aot net IL. L. IT
FlVea aE me 2ou99 'leE ~ rem. ,l+d gone
10 s"e 49, .-f,s,
oAio via 7l45 u .-'l.-l ..'is'
WIN ny IIiel.- ana me L's never
lLlo 1ei-' w s -, -.
~ = 80 -. 5.-@e sN,7f ~
tAet1 II @it3s'Aot @sA
1ef so go "lt- 47 @3'-'- v.--.-.---.
- 80.
me 81LL pL4oe'1s - ma s4s
"o-i1 80 49,. - e-t-.5 Il --i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
SuperfLuous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
{AbsoIufeIy Nela Home Method
, Absolutely Neg Hon.

For the first time in a hundred years
a genuinely effective method Of removing
unslgHtlN hairy grOwths has been discoV-
@FeG me new pheiaCtine process does
not merely take on the haIr-ends il ac-
tdall} Te"loreS the T0OtS3 It does this
act anything like the depiiatory. cleo
tflcS4' or other methods. Phelactine IS
sloii-olIoFcus. non poisonous. n0n-irrItat-
ns set stick Of tx from your drug
glsI follow the simple instructions, and
rave the satisfaction Of seeing the roots
rett.z q tlshed the purchase prios viii De
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
Personal Points

c. H. Swigert of Peoria is in the city
for a visit with his son, q. o. Swigert,
IA Twelfth street.
Miss Edna Mumma OF yuma was a
Wednesday visitor IN Rock Island and
Moline
Miss Mary Schafer returned yester-
day to her home in Port Byron after
@ short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chester OIlne. 401 Forty-drst street,
Moline
Mrs. c. Z. Marshall Of this city has
gone TO C0rd0va for a visit with friends
and relatives.
c. 6 Adams Of this city was in Chi
cago yesterday.
Miss Ida Skoglund of Princeton, III,
returned yesterday to her home after
brief visit with Mrs. J IL Hanson.
555 Twenty-third street.
Jonas Bear. SEQ Eighteenth street,
has gone 70 Mount Clemens, Mich. for
a three weeks vacation.
lIr and Mrs s. Z. schafer return
cd yesterday 20 their home after q
three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. BiIburg, 1855 Eighth avenue.
Mrs Jessie KIeechmer returned yes
-+-- - - A. t5.5za D.,
-I2 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Elmer Lund62erg Of Wakefield,
>ao., ieLJ iasi hish5 TOT 1eL nome L after
t'7t. "l.0 l-7i -a-l.5' - - - ~
'1 --1 49, 60 80
ing with friends.
Mrs Andrew O.Brien Of Barstow
was a Wednesday caller in the city
90 her home after two days VISIT
with Mrs. Fred RuncE. z50I Fourth
avenue.
i1e misses EdiIn Johnson ana
Hfieea peterson Oh Hale5D0t6 spent
Yesterday Fl7tlih5 iEiehls iA tue 1t-S-
Mis- FRANK 9o0efoeT5 ana A.s.
Henry swanson OF ORION, ILL., were VS.
ltoTs IN hoeh island Yesterday
slfs. req 4eaSeF OF Geheseo was "a
Rock island and Moline caller EesJeF-
day
Mrs T. g. Lltlerlngton OF Edgingto5nf
~. was T 7" ea1 e5day VISITOR IA t4e
CITY aAIo1le I'd 0toeato LoI week
end visit with her sister, ars. FRED
Titus.
j. p tenJoE ol Omaha, \eb- was
ID the clJE yesterday visiting friends
"hi.a on mis- way to lhcaEo
BITS H. H. Grimm ana grandoaugh-
tar Ellen Cook of oeneseo. spent yes
teraaE IN the city.
Miss Goldie Adams of Geneseo has
Ans r3,-, T,,F.,rg.-.-r .s,.z z.7,-s fz-1s ef.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
Social Announcements.

The meeting Of the Young Peoples
society Of the Presbyterian church Of
Sears, which was TO have been held
tomorrow evening. has been post
poned until Tuesday evening, June 3.
school house
An all-day meeting for work viii be
held at the church tomorrow by the
Ladies Aid society of the First Bap-
list church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

and entertainment to be held at the
church, June IL An informal pro
gram was carried out with the col
lowing numbers Readings, Mrs
Thomas Hughes. Mrs. Baumann AMI
Mrs Roy Grigsby. piano number,
Mrs Frank Lynch; vocal duet. Mrs
Roy Grigsby and Mrs. Baumann.
Lunch was served before the conclu-
sion Of the dav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
of is ana I have been keeping com
pauv with q young man Of 70 years. /
have gone with him for year and
q half He always treats me fine and
he has very good habits Re doesn't
run ont nights like most boys do. lie
says he loves me and he has acted a s
if he does He talks Of marriage in
Two years. He would be good to me
and give me a nice home, but / am
undecided Sometimes / think love
him and then at times I think I don t.
or course / like him better than any
other fellow / have gone with. lie
gives me advice and takes an awful
lot Of interest in me, for have no
home and have to room and board /
have seen what l0veless marriages
have. come TO. but ] don't want to give
this boy up, for he has been the best
friends and pani0n ] have ever
had He doesn't want me to go with
other girls and run d0wntOWns nights.
Some people tell me I ana too young to
tie myself TO one man. but ] don't
care. I would rather be home read
ing with him. Please tell me what to
do Shall j keep going with this boy
steady and see if ( do love him. or
shall I drop him. PAULINE W
Wait two years before you decide
whether or not to become engaged TO
the boy From what you say / can
see that he is the very best kind of d
friend you can have, and you Ger
tainly should not drop hIm. He is
right In not wanting you to 90 out
evenings with other girls. Your love
fer the boy may grow, and still IT may
not. The CuIv safe way is to wait q
couple of years and then see how you
feel
Dear Mrs Thompson; I read your
letter from Worried Wife" and mas
much as ] know of something that
vii help her husband If lie really has
q desire To quit drinking I thought I
would like to help her. The cure VIII
do him no harm whatsoever. 7 would
like TO know her address for direct
communication She can write her
address to you with stamped, self
addressed envelope and then YOU can
forward if to me and I VIII be glad to
help her all 1 can. .. b. g.
] shall certainly be glad fo forward
Worried Wffe's address To you If she
sends IT, I would be glad to know, too
what it is that VIII cure q drinking
man OF the habit if he has the desire TO
he cured Perhaps You viii be kind
enough to tell me about the cure.
Dear Mrs Thompson. ] have been
keeping company with a girl for al
most a year One night ! took her and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
Society u Learn Red Cross worE

At meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
cIetE Of Ieiand Presbyterian church
held Yesterday in the home Of AIRS.
William 6aumaau, $50 Tweuty-hrst
avenue il was decided to send Mrs.
Thomas Hughes and Mrs William
Guldenzopf On the school for learning
Red Cross work. and they are then
70 teach the members Of the society.
Plans were also made for a festival
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

Fer Infants, Invalida and Growing Children
The Original Food-prink For All Ages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

6rcibcits 9tuIci6c pcrpcnoet @cnn
mir bon Ocu ilngcn @ionucrn OcS
SonOeS Ocrlougcn OoB iie i6r 2c6an
i'm Sample einicBcn Oonn lit 9@
iidlerIid nibt 5u Oicl gcfuroert, OoB
bic i'm 2nnOe 9lei6cnOcn Don ibrtn
Gripurniiieu Der 9icgicrlmg @eIo lei
ben oomit bic SoIootcn gcbii5rcnS
periorat uno usgeitottct uno i6re
Gcrluite 10 uicL wie m0glid Dcrria-
CERT mcrOcn. Cic Sporinmfeit, I'M
an Der ndcbiten 9lnlci6c t6ciInebmen
5u fonncn lit cine 6orOcrlmg Scr
@cis6eit. ocS @otriotismu cbcnio
mie cine @ilidt iiir ieocn 9lmerifa.
ner unO icOe gluerifanerin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
0inheriIrr6Iidlfcit nimmt nb.

Gie 9inte Der &in0critcrblidfeit in
oen amerifnnii1en Stdotcn lit icit
1910 um eli 4ro8ent rcou5irt NOR
ocn. 0ieie 3ablcn seben aus Ocn
fiir5lih befanntgemohten 9lufltelltn-
gcn oes 9leiD Dorfer Nlilb-Gomites
bcrpor. Ter bette 6ortidritt lit in
ben Std0tcn ii6er 100000 Gimpob-
ner gemdbt woroen.
Gie StGote BON 10000 biz 1907
900 @inwobncr rcOu5irtcn sic Sterb.
IiAfcit INN mlr : b. s., un6 in ocn
Std0tcn inter 10000 bat lie iogar
nm 5 b. $. 5ugenommcn.
Gie Statiitifen imioiien 100
Stdotc nit cincm 9icrtel ser ee-
ionuten @inipobnerihuit Der 8crei.
nieten Stontcn. Sic beribtcn ritnO
$4,000 @cburteu rnO 6S,000 TO-
oesiGac opn Sinoern inter cinem
Sabre. IS Itirbt ollo Elm &ino aus
ic N5ebn, che cs Elm glIter Ron cincn
Sabre crrcidjt GaS beOeiltct bel eli
ner @e6ltrtcr5obl BON 2,7500O0 iiir
oaS gan3c ano cine SterbliAfeit bon
275,000 Babies.
IS miro cine D}utterihus- -9ewe-
suna nod Dem Nhliter TcutiAlanOs
gepIant, bic aud in ENGLAND einee-
iiibrt wurOe. 0aOnrd bofft man,
So0geburteu Inn . Fro5ent mS
0ooeSiGae I'M eriten D}onat nm %
4ro5cnt re6u5ircn 81 f0uuen, mO
Nrrd gluifldrung, Wlild- Stationen
II. (. NJ. mare cine wcitere 3eou3i-
rilng i'm 8 Ero5cnt mogli6.