davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

The military inspiration creeping into many designs
navy blue dresses The modes in soft affeta with white
buttons deep cuffs and laced effects of white cords and pat
ent leather belts at $500 and $500.
Others trimmed in scroll motifs of gold threads and wool
yarns Topped SaSheS with aSSeed ends $1975 and SIS
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
MONROE DOCTRINE IN ORIENT
Viseount 'shii Says That Door To lie.
climate Trading viii Not BE
Closed In Orient.

New York. rk.-proclalming a Monroe
toctrine OF the far east, Viscount
lshii. head OF the Japanese mission to
the United States. warned the nations
Of the world that his country will no,
tolerate aggressions against the terri.
tory or independence OF China. At
the same time he pledged Japan not to
attempt similar aggressions on her
part
Speaking At formal dinner In hon.
or OF the imperial envoy's visit TO New
York. the ambassador OF Emperor Yo.
shihlto outlined publicly for the first
time since he set foot on American
soil the policy of his government as IL
relates TO China.
While he boldly warned the world
against any attempt TO invade the
rights OF the republic OF the far east
Visconnt Ishii promised with equal
cTnestncss that the door to lesi,i.
mate trade In China never would be
closed by Japan.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
JAIL CROUCH WRECKS HOME
Wife Of Inventor Of Wireless TeIs.
= phone Says Cell Has Made
Him Mlsanthrope.

New York.--After serving a term In
the federal penltentinry for using the
malls to defraud, Archie Frederick
Collins, inventor Of the Collins wire
less telephone, has come back to free
dom, according to his wife, with his
disposition ruined
Mrs. Evelyn b. Collins. formerly OF
$40 Riverside drive, says that she
can no longer live with him and has
filed suit for separation.
Collins returned a thorough. blood
cold mlsanthrope. she alleges, soured
against the. world, soured even against
his benefactors, and soured against
her. lie has often since coming home
made long harangues and Trades cf
invectives against the world in gen.
eral aud the United States government
In particular, she asserts.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Teachers Associa.
ton At Chapel Hill.

Though late in being related il
must be well remembered tha
the teachers of educational divi
sion No |, held a most enjoyable
Teachers Association at Chape
Hi, August 3lst, 1917.
1t, Friday the 3lst, was a
beautiful sunshiny day and II
teachers. county superintendent,
! patrons and friends assembled
in the comfortably, cool and
pleasant school house at Chapel
Hill.
The president of the district
being absent. the county super.
intendent, f. j. Travis, took the
leadership.
The Association was opened
by the assembly. singing the
glorious anthem my Country
It's OF Thee" then devotional
exercises were co Quoted by
Rev. Newman. first reading the
sixth chapter of Galatians. soul
awakening and insDirational to
teachers.
+. j. Travis then gave well
come address. next Miss Della
Stembridge ably discussed "The
New Education" under thi, kind
Of educatio', The aim of every
school sh)uld b, to give as fer
IS possible. an opportunity for a
liberal education to all and a
vocational training to each, to
provide &r every educat oaal
i'ed OF the community. for cd
nd young"
Fred Hillysrd, made a mo, t
interesting talk on Manual
Training and Domestic
Science" how that We should
endeavor to teach these subjects
thst they will be real live hell 8
and not misfts. Physiology ard
hyg enc should be taught in
'chools so horughly thsti will be
lived!and improve our iomes. 90
with domestic science and manu-.
al training not just for fads
but teach, so that toys ard girls
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

a negro lighthouse tender. The wom-
en- lived In constant terror OF the ne
gro, who continually threatened them.
He murdered one Of the women, bst
another woman beat out his brains
with a hammer.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

nro lightened when she turns 10 the right
medicine. lf her existence IL made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses. deli.
cato arrangements. aud painful disorders
that aillict her sex, she viii find relief aud
emancipation from her troubles IN DIR.
Picrco's Navoritc N''s ",ption. l. res
H"' Z .yor.. -. ;,. ".a she
.c. lC 80 a~i ,'e..i' lJ's -,wer.
al, inyigorating tonic and ncn .ac which
as discovered and used b. - r'-'nen,
hySlcian .ur many years, IN all e. es of
lemalc conulhlnts" and weaknesses. For
young s'rls iuNV cnte,,G. womanhood
Tor w0.u, at thq critical "cL- 70 Of lie .;
IN bts"'H9duwn sensations, eriodlcal
pains liberation, iniiamm,tio.. nd every
KIND \ snm'h', the "tayn"ie ,'rcScrip.
tion lS the ou,y moilcine put 10 without
alcohO. ingredients on wrspr...
PALos, VA. -"Li.h, ycar no this
summer I could hsrdly 90 1r' ling, IL
wa octorr our lrst iii.'N v''i 40. Nv
10 'cr llui were so badly swollen 1
couldn't rest any whore. was telling a
friend wha q condition ~ limbs were In,
She said, TAKE ny sd,i,c and get sou.o
OF DIR. y ,y,s tavorli" rr'srriptiml.'
so conc,Gdel 20 t;y ~ ard ti's "a what
u dld : ige. heo only uscd It about
one week whoa ~ limbs Quit crs mplng,
a. Nlns got bitter, alpi cOdiu sl,cp all
h'-u, good rcSttrl sleep. NJ ,9a,inncd
w. use anl had no trouble at all -Four
eass aro l rSci lt again, .a4a aapthcr
i.;tlc Va, car'u almost en;i.Nv w''hout
discomfort opv year ago | agaiu needed
pr. Picrce's medicin, bG, lid Iot get II as
l was In very poor condition financially,
and ! SACRED i've days aud nights. Now
note tho difference.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
War TAX SCHEDULE
FINALLY REACHED
SENATE AND HOUSE coNFEREEs
AGREE ON BILL AND MAKE
REPORT TO HOUSE.
BILL CARRIES 81, ZOO, 600, 900
Excess Profits Heavily Taxed On Grad
u~ted Scale From 20 to go per
eent-reavy Increases Levied
On Second Glass Mail Matter

| Washington. Final agreement on
the SE.7Cc 100000 war tax bill was
reached by the senate and house con.
ferees and reported to the house.
Lsvies o approximately $1,000, ,0CC. 900
on war excess profits and s342,Oc0. 900
on incomes were left unchanged, but a
new system Of calculating excess
psOits were adopted
,ae conference iepo.t provides that
the graduate tax OF from 20 to so per
cent on excess profits OF corporations.
partnerships and individuals shall be
levied on a basis Of invested capital
compared with invested capital of the
three prewar years OF 1911. 1912 and
1913. This Is a substitute for the sen
ale taxes OF from l6 to so per cent
based upon similar comparison of
prewar and present profits.
The income tax section virtually
was unchanged, except for rearrange.
ment OF surtaxes on incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000. The graduated
surtaxes Of from one to 30 per cent on
incomes from $4,000 to those of a mil.
lion and over were approved.
The senate increase of from two m
four per cent OF the income tax on cor.
porations, Joint stock companies and
insurance companies was approved. to-
gether with the new normal individual
TAX OF two per cent on incomes of nm.
married persons in excess of 81. 900
and OF married persons Of more than
$4,000.
second-class Rates Raised.
Enormous increases on second class
mall matter are proposed in the con.
terence report on the war tax bill. DIFF.
'erent rates would apply to reading
and advertising matter and no free
rome would be provided for either.
Beginning July /. 1918, and continu.
ing until July 1, 1919. the rate per
pound on reading matter will be IL
cents. or 4 Of cent more than the
present rate on all second. class mail
matter. u cent per pound after July
|. 1919.
Publications carrying more adyer.
Using than per cent Of their total
space would be subjected under the
tourth'class parcel post zone system
70 the following rates per pound on
the advertising matter:
Between July l. 1918. and July 1,
1913. first and second zones, IL cents;
third. ~ cents; fourth, 2 cents; fifth.
q, cents; sixth. pa cents: seventh.
cents and egnih, az cents.
Between July !. 1919. and July I
1920, first and second zones. ~ cents.
third. , cents; fourth, 8 cents: fifth.
81. cents: sixth, cents: seventh. 3
cents. and eighth. 5Is cents.
Between July |, 1920, and July |,
1921. first and second zones. Il, cents:
'hird. 2ls cents; fourth, 4 cents: fifth.
ga cents; sixth. 5is cents; seventh. 7
rents; eighth, ~. cents; eighth, ~
rents.
After July /, 1921, first and second
tones. . cents; third, cents: fourth.
cents; fifth, 6 cents: sixth. I cents:
'even'h. 3 cents, and eighth. 10 cents.
These rates would apply on all pub.
ications entered as second-class mail
natter, including sample copies to the
axtent OF 10 per cent OF the weight OF
,opies mailed TO subscribers during
he calendar year.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Sltta carolinensis

Length. six inches. White below,
above gray. with black head.
Range: Resident In tho United
States, southern Canada. and Mexico.
Habits and economic status: This
bird might readily be mistaken by o
careless observer for small wood.
pecker. but Its note. an oftrepeated
yank, is very unwoodpeckerlike, and,
unlike either woodpeckers or creep.
ers. II climbs downward as easily a.
upward and seems to set the laws OF
gravity at defiance. The name was
suggested by the habit OF wedging
nuts. especially beechnuts. In the crev.
Ices OF bark 30 as TO break thom open
by blows from tho sharp. strong bill.
The nuthatch gets its living from the
trunks and branches Of trees, over
which II crecps from daylight to dark.
Insects and spiders constitute a little
more than so per cent, Of It's food.
The largest items OF these are beetles,
moths. and catcrpillars, with ants and
wasps. The animal food Is all In the
birds favor except q few ladybird
beetles. Moro than half Of the vege
table food consists Of mast. l. O.,
scorns and other nuts or large seeds
One-tsnth Of the food 10 grain. most
" waste corn. The nuthatch dosa
- hlry. % far - known. and muaD
Oeel
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
TALE OF HORROR
RIVALS FICTION
Only Eleven Of Colony Of One
Hundred Survive on Bar
rem Island.
SUPPLIES never CAME
starvation, Ocean and Murder Claim
Most Of Colony on cIipperton 10.
land, OF the Mexican
Coast.

Mexico City.-The story Of the res.
cue Of eleven Mexican women and c. Ill
drcn from almost certain death on
the barren Clipperton island, a coral
atoll $50 miles of the Mexican coast,
was related by members Of the rescued
party who We're landed at Sallna Cruz
BY an American gunboat.
They were the survivors of more
than 100 col0nists wso left for the IT,
land in February, 1914. The remain
der dicl from scurvy or were drowned.
Story Of Governors Widow.
According to the story Of Mrs. Maria
Arnaud, widow Of Captain Arnaud,
governor Of the island, shortly after
the arrival Of the cOlonists, the Amer
ican schooner NOkOmis was wrecked
On the island. Thirteen members Of
the crew, including the captains wife.
reached the shore, where they remained
for several months while few of the
sailors rowed back to Acapulco.
On hearing Of the suffering Of the
people on the Island an American gum
boat went there and took off the Amer.
leans, but not before they had mate
rally diminished the food supply Of
the colonists. 1t also offered to take
of the Mexicans, but they declined the
offer, expecting that boat with SUD.
plies would arrive any day. The boat
never came.
Attempt Rescue; Drown.
When their food was exhausted the
colonists were forced to live on fish
and the,eggs and flesh of sea birds.
Scurvy set in and more than half the
colonists died. In 1915 Captain Arnaud
with three men put of In rowboat to
try and intercept a vessel that had
been sighted, but their boat capsized
and Its occupants were drowned.
The party on the island then num-
bered hve women. seven children, and
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Natural Thrift and Economy
Promise Rapid Progress
EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING
our Great Ally Possesses Reeupsr.
at'vs Powers Which Justify Belief
That She viii Meet and Solve TrI.
umPhantIy the Problems Which Con.
front Her After the War.

with Paris boulevards echolng with
wives FOR American troops our Inter.
est In the welfare OF our ally vastly
Increases, and'the facts are not lack.
lug TO encourage the bNlef TINT she is
already on the road TO recovery from
The blow OF Invasion by a ruthless en-.
euy.
one OF the most important devel.
opments Is the announcement that
one OF the largest banking institutions
In America concerned with foreign
Trade, the Guaranty Trust company
OF New York. has opened Paris
branch TO handle the rapidly increas-
ing volume OF French business.
THIS action may surprise many per.
sons who had thought OF France as
bowed under cnlnmitous invasion.
The bank, however. gives figures indl.
eating that France ls not only meeting
her military aud civilian problems with
n stout heart aud never falling cour-
age. but Is re-establlshlng her export
,n ,o,. ~. :, 49,
na 400. -. -, ~. V-'' "
cn,,,r. ,.,.'o, az, 20 ..n " r,,, w. "'''
90, 49, -, s--,.s-,o ~ 90
nn, ,a., 49,. -, w. ',.' -, ~ ~ 90
80 -. ,', .","' W '''''" ''",
s,oo o-- o.,n Wv ''' ''"'' 'o'' '"
,, n'''"" '''a' Gun n'n'',e such
.u'u'''' ' ''"' 'eoo'''! Wn''e he' '.rr.
"'' y pe'nS rn''sh'p oy 'he ih'aur'
Sh'S 'h' iru" cohphhSs Nh'e'neh,'
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
TiGHTENs BLOCKADE.

More Vigorous Policy Toward Ger.
many Is Advanced.
London. "A still more vigorous
blockade Of Germany Is to be en-.
forced by the entente allies as q 70.
eu't OF the conference Of Lord Robert
Cecil with tho French minister Of
blockade. The king signed a procla.
nation prohibiting the expectation Of
certain articles TO Sweden and uol.
land. The kinss approval also was
given, making Il mor aifffeult for ~
eas@y . obtain suppliss.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Two KILLED In Elqh, Over slah, Cent.

Philadclphla.-F'ollowing a dispute
over s cents, william wassabeck and
Jerome Shark were killed by Frank
Lattario. The men had their shoes
shlued In Lattario's shop and offered
for payment tickets they had pur.
chascd at the sIx.for.s.ausrter rate.
Recently the price Of shines had been
Increased. /.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

may make home more comforta,
be ard happier. Teach in rura
communities through organizing
Mothers Clubs.
Kenna Powell discussed "Hy.
giene in Rural Schools" laying
stress on individual drinking
cups. ventilation of buildings,
proper care of teeth and proper
conditions of school grounds.
We here had an intermission
Tor lunch and, oh. Such splep-
diferous luncheon did we have.
We will long remember those
splendid cakes and pies and
many other luscious things and
we all thought we would like to
90 back next year to Chapel Hill
to have our Association, if we
could have such another feast of
coed things,
Afternoon lntermission we
were favored with a recitation
by Miss Isabel Walker, and a
story by Miss Ethel Hard.
Miss Frances Gray discussed
the pros and cons of THE School
Museum" Miss Clara Belt told
US how to have School Gar.
dens."
Fred Hillyard told US how we
were to have a substitute teach.
er and be allowed to visit other
schools this year.
Miss Jennie Clement in her
d scussion of Character Build
i g." taught US to teach the pu.
pills that. "Selfshness and un.
truth bring unhappiness while
kindness and truth bring happi.
ness"
Mr.. Travis also discussed
Character Building"
Miss Ruby Hard said that
Louisa Alcott's stories, Dickens,
Scott's novels were suitable
reading for girls Of twelve years;
Swiss Family, Robinson, Treas
ure Island, Carpenters, Geo
graphical Readers and King Ar
thur and his Knights were books
suited to boys Of twelve years.
Rev. Newman discussed Char
acter Building and Patrons duty
to Teachers.
Rev. Newman said, a teacher
10 really build character in the
child, must first have a charac-
Ter that the child could entirely
believe in. and the child follow.
ng his example might have a
rood character. He impressed
he fact the teachers do too
much of the children's work,
hey should teach the children
INV to study.
We adjourned feeling that we
lac had a thoroughly encourag-
~, upbuildihg and enjoyable
~.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
Sd,ouuna Der eesteu.

Sn einem Seile Der Yreile miro oia
6roge auigeporfen. OBJ es ni6t mog,
lid lei Den Samilien. ole I'M &ric.
ge bereits mebrere Sobne perIcren
BADEN, oen lesten nod iebenoen Sobn
81 erbaltcn, entmeoer ourd 3uriid,
itellirng ooer our6 @%ermenoune AMI
cinem nit uerhdltnismdBig meniaer
e'efobren oerbun0enen Yoiten. 81.
ner a%llgemeinen 4egpluna oieier An,
gelegenbeit ltebt oas Ieblen ciner
reihsgeieblihrn @eltimmnulg ultac.
zen, ood beitcbt mie iest perlautet,
ihon lett ldneerer 3eit elm meitgehen
oes Gntgegenfonmen Der MilitGrbc
boroen ourh 6aS in alien befannt Qe-
Saaen penn immer moqIih
Abbilic geihaffen miro.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

Vim norigen Sonnta1 nubte
6ranf g. sail, Der an Der item Ctr.
S.-8.. $40. 1000. Scar Bier" mls
lhentt, cine .bittere Grfnbrlllla ma
hen. Sn ieinem 2ofaI befGnDen lid
mebrere M6nner, Die oas, acrclihe
Near Bier %eenoilen. 3ufGaiqerioeiic
fiel es einem Yoli3ilten elm, JIG, Oas
9otal naber an5nieben. 0abe; emit
oette er, ouB Sail neben sem Rear
Bier, oas CT am Sonntag rehtmGBig
nerfauien oarf, aud ehtes 8ier nno
9ranntmein in leiner Shente bate
SAL muroe perbaftet. Saa bate lidD
por einigen Sabrer I'm einc Sins
lhanfsli3ens heworben. Die Inn jc.
oo6 INNER mieoer permeiqert lpuroc.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
Observation-Disclosures Hnterltibmngs-
Nerein".

Mm Mittmo6, Den 10. Sertcaber,
batte Der Seiien0armltdoter Inter
ltilbnngsnerein IN Scarf &nmmels
.Sollp Monatsperiammlnng, sic out
beillht mar. Yrdiioent Gbriitim
8eilltein fiibrte Den Sorlib uno Sobn
Weininger perlob oas Yrotofoa. Mae
Seamte maren anmeieno. Der Dele
gat gum 0eutihen @aiienbous. Serr
|Gbrilt. 9eiliteiiL leete @eridt a6.
'DaS Sallenfomite miro IN nGhiter
@eriammllmg beri6ten. Gs muroe
bei6loiien, Die Oftober : %eriamm-
lung gu elmer Spe3ioliisung 81 ma.
hen. Ser SefretGr muroe bemlf-
tra9t, ale oa5u ein5ulaoen, S.W
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
8eburteu:

S. u. &. Mpers, Mdoden 3miGinge.
Sob. II. Gttn &onig, &nabe.
0apio II. Rlltb 8ar. 3nabe.
Gonr. II. Mugrlte Srieori1, Maohcn
Sfioor II. Gillian Nau, W1oden.
@ilb. II. Margaret &iidert, Moahen.
So0esfaQe:
Seinri6 g. aoons, 90 Sabre, t1t5
. Crit. N..S.
Soiepb uon@liimcr. S3 Satrc, Sbp
Sapop Mpts.
Gonaro 9. Gbriitian, &C Sabre,
S03 M6. Ine. N..S.
s. Siri6bcrg, 0em Nort.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

Stein, @Ianbe uit0 Sren miro oui i'm
mer0ar uer9ebn,
ltno @nbrbeit mo &edt miro aim
mcrmebr heItebn,
lln0 @ottes Spur miro BON 00er CIR.
De uergebn,
@enn 9eutihIono itirbtl
Nein 9eutf6lano, Oh lcbit! Nus
erauiiger 9ooesnaht
Sit neu oeia beiIiges Sehnen umt
Soften .eripodt.
lIno @ottes Some ltrablet in berrli,
der Hra6tl
0eutlhIano, Du lsbitl
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
9entider lluterititnnssbMuS,
Siitrift 100.

Nm %. Septem6er belt Ser Oeilt-
ibe nnteritiisungsbuno, Oiltrift 100,
in Gorl SommelS &ereinSbaae feline
WonatSuerlommlung ob. aoFl 6.
Braun fiibrte Den @orlib uno MidaeI
Diee periab oas Yrotofoll. Mm 8.
0ftober finoet in &ammels 9otol Inn
8 lIbr abenos cine Ibeno . lnterbaI-
tung itott, 81 Der Witglieoer un0 De-
rem 6amilien eingelaoen limo.
SIP g
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
@eiellis literarii6er. @erein.

Nm Sonnaben0, 0en 80. Seotem-
Der, abenos s lbr eroffnet DER be
fannie fleine @erein lein iieb3ehntes
8ereinSjabr nit etnem Dem Gihter
Gi6enoor gemiometen 9lbeno.
Der erite Cell oes YrogrommS miro
Die @obl oes 8orltanoeS uno lonIt
@elhaftslihes betreffen. Solaenoes
ihone Don 5rGulein Mnita Ghaoq
mieoerbolt in SEEM Oorf uno Hbila
oelpbia nit 8eifaa porgetragpna @e.
.oiht Sumo 5ranfeS oiirfte aud Sc.
ierinnen uno Qeier oeS Sournals in.
tereilieren:
@enn 9eati6lanb ltirbt!
SIR bimmlilben 2i6ter; mip fonni
ibr nod oroben ltebn.
SIR @olten uno @inoe, mic fSant
ibr nod meiter gebm
Sbr Slllten uno Strome mie fSnn'
ibr nod talmarts gebn,
@cnn 0eutidlano ltirbt?
War Deuti6lano nidt aler 2Gnoet
nn0 Buffer Briefs?
8ar 9eltlhlano niht alter 6rsuoer
mno Gbren areis9
@ar Oeutlhlono nibt aler Site UNI
3uht Yaraoeis?
8asmbcr5igrr @ott.
gSie tann oemn Ole Come nod an
uno u%ntereebm
@ie fonnen nod Wcere uno %Gloel
uno 8erge beitebn.
gSie f0nAlen nod Ser3en g(duoig gun
0llnnel flebn
Menn 9eutihlano itirbt2
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
3n p%ertanfen,

Sine Sarm, 200 Neres srOR, luO-
oom $50 Meres oiienes eano nnb 80
gleres @alS iinS, fir ben billisen
Yreis pon $500. Die Sarm lit in
|otomac Bead selesen, nabe 6olu-
NAL Bead nnO luiinidt Der @isenta.
msr iuesen IlterSIhuGhe i'd 5mrid
smsieben.
Offerten rihtc man an 0as Walh'
ingtum S%onrnal, no 6te Str. Nm.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
u@ermania Manner.Ghor.

Sn Der letter @erlommIung muir.
Oe beihloiien ooB %beginneno Dom
uersta9, Den A.. OCTOBER, cine @2iang-
itunoe nit gemilhtem Gbor ltnttfin-
oct, Aae longeslultieen 0umeu lino
eingelaoen, lid oaron 8u beteiligeu.
Anmelouneen meroen IN ser Ceiane-
Itunoe entgegen genommen. Ueldng.
lotal lit Carl Sammels @alle. 922
9a. Mpenue &c 8.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
9emtider Neutrality-suspicious.,
Tiitriftc 40. 100 nnO 40.

ale Mitalieher uno oeren Smlili
Ell bon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES buno
0iltrift 40. 100 uno 40, meroen am
Dienstag. Den 8. 0ftober, in 0arl
NammelS SuQe, an cinem llnierhuI.
tungsabeno teilnebmen. Die eSeiee
fdnqt I'M s llhr an.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
Geutldler Arieaer6nnS,

Im Mtontag, Sen "a. Septrlber
perinmmelte lih Der ariegerburo in
&arl @ammels Salle. Die GlGumg
mar gut beiuht. @auptmann @arl
'Seurih iiibrte Den &orlib. Sic iib-
@ei6afte mur0en %eslcoigt.
lieutenant Sheffel, Der felt lGnaerer
Belt franf gemeien lit, befinoet iid
alf Dem @ege Der 8eileruna.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
Meme Mabmal6ine biais an u~erfanfer

.Mep Some 0ropbeao" Nabma-
idine, brett BON ser 6obrif, bogel-
nelr. lpottbillig 81 perfoufen.
@aib. SSournal, TO 6. Str. R.-M.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
3m ~pcrfamfen:

@Gderci uno Giscream @ei6ait
lcit pielen Sobren betrieberL uegen
3uriid3iehlmg aus Dem @elhdit al
pcrfaufen. Nod5ufrogen unter 1920
IN Der expedition oielcs 9lattes.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
SteQeu.N eindl:

0raitigcr Mtam ludt irgenowelhe
@elhaitigung. 2Llgenblidlih aui Dem
2onoe tdtig. Sfierten ridte man an
Ole GelhditSItelle oieier 3eituna,
SO. 40 Cite Ctr. W..M.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
hluaben.@srsin.

@(m 9ienstag, Oen 2. 0ftobcr 5.
30, uerlammelt ii6 Der Shmabenper,
Elm I'M 2ofale 0eS Serrn Sp. NoB,
mann, 705 Siebente Str. N..@. NIe
WitglieOer iino eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
&erlanst:

&raitiger Mam gum slrbeitea All
Dem Oerti6m 5rieobofe. Gutter
2obn un0 oauernoe StellunG,
Yroipect Sill Jrieobof 0ortD Ga
pitol uno @ Cir. N.@.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
@erlanat.

Gin iunger fraftiger Woln Inn in
elmer Giscream 6abrif gu arbeiten
OauernOe 5tellung. 4nfragen rihte
man an oaS Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
ben Ntreimsfrrilen

Na6ri6ien fur sisis Spdlts nliitn bic f~patsisns Mttt
Tc& Mlittass In unitrsr ReraitiOn lsin, wtHu fs in Der
gDche Nufnabme Rnben fvlen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
6cimht

wirO Elm Wcrmalter fir
ben ..@aibimgtOm Sin
%gerbnno". Meflettanten
moaen i6 gca. i6riftii9
iobalo mic mOglid nit
Oem Wereim. 314 6 st.
u. @., III Werbiaoung
ireeM.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

IuuhrOa, @ealIoaf, pirtliae DELTA.
tsiieu, fno an babeu bel:
8IbIerS,
532 Geuter. aub 1S Misss Martt.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

Ser &oa8ugsousi6uB oes EcopIes
Of Americo bat 8rof. Scott
Bearing 81 ieiuem &oriiber eripdblt
Derielbe miro in meuigen Sagen rad
Nerp Yorf fommen uno fem Nlrt an.
treten.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
6lf MiaiarOen &Orlage mad oem
MeiRen Sanie.

0ie elf Miaiaroen . &rieasfreoit.
porlage murOe in Der 5orm oes Son.
feren3beri6tes enogiiltig pom @ault
ongenommen uno our unteri6rift oes
Yrdlioenten na6 DEM @eiBen Sallt
gebruht. Ser Senat bate Ole @or.
lage bereits anaenemmen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

gel Gnreu G~iataufeu bsraft Gmd
aaf oas n8aibinston Sonrnal" anS
Sbr nnterititt Gna ieIbit Samit.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
8eri6t iiber Den Stono Der
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK

in @aibinstOu, .. g.. am d~sff@ShsItIus am
II. Sspismbn 1917.