davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
3wag brtie Sabrenge ebte SSOde perrnft 9tr nnblOe
aampf Der ,,Gampana' init ull=2" Sau Ocs Srnppen
layers i'll Californian angegebcn? Galaba teOt Die Ser
lcunng pon Mnnition ein gSabingtOn in Sriurgnib
Hbu Gublano, uOn wu gebeimgebaene stpedA entraitn
Giubeitspreiie fiir @eidfOble,
g2nihillntnn. 81. 9lun.

<NNlAtltSIH4lJ IL >A4AA.
GrGiioeut @ilion bat um 9icu3-
tag N6euo ocn 8rciS iilr Meid)-
fobIe in iGnntlidcn 9erqmerfen oe9
2anoes feItgciebt. Ger ndfItc Shritt
in ser Gontroue ilber oie &ohIeninou-
Itric miro, mie I'M @eiBcn @ola
ongcfim0igt miro, Ole tSeitiebitng oea
Nreiics icin, meIdIen 3tpiihen- uno
&leinhQnoIer perIouqen 0iirfen. Ser
ieitgeicbtc Ereis rihtet iidl nod] Den
Gro0uftionsfoitcn, meIhc BON Der
@unocs ESnouitricConmiiliou olf
@rurh mehrmonotlidcr, griln0lid)cr
Grheblmgcu sur &erfijgung geitellt
tuurocn. 9o5 2an0 miro in % Iis
Itrifte ciugctbeilt, imO ieoer cin5elne
Groou5ent nrtb Sen Grtrog icjncr
@utben 5lnt gIeihet EreiS allf Den
Vtnrft bringen.
0fit Der 2luSiiibring ser Groer
miro nabrid)einlid Ser &obleu &er.
maltcr betrnlt iDerocn, Den 8rdliocnt
Nilion nGhitenS 3u ernennen geoCnft,
Gie beltte feitgeietten Greiie bctra-
gen hurdid)nittlih etpaS ilber 50; III
etlihen 9iItriften limo tic nie6riger.
I'M @eItcn hober. glu bod)iten iino
lie I'M Stoat @aibington, ranIid)
1926, 3ie 9reiie be5ieben iid) ab
8rubC.
Gle bonn GrGiiocntcu feitgeiebten
9rciie iino 20 bis 30 9}ro5eut nieori-
ger oIs Der Dor ilber cinem Wtonot
BON &ertretern Der Regiernng lmo
Der GohIen @erQmerfe bcItin1ntc
@6ditprei5 pon So bic Come. Gicie@
9thfonmcn mar iebod ooollrh hintdl-
Tia acnorocn. 0aB uiele (Srllbenbeiibcr
lid qetpeiqert hottelt 8u oieiem GreiS
81 berfolfen HSn lester 3eit hot oic
Come @cidfohle beocuteno mebr OILS
$500 gcfoItet.
Sam nDlli1 nnerfuartet.
Die beutige Gntideioun9 1roliocnt
@illons miro oobin ousaele9t, ooB CT
nid)t ole 9lbiidlt hobe, Die gciammte
&ohlenf0roerllug 5u requirlren uno
unmittelbar on ons Eubliflm 81 per
folfen. Gieicn Blan bate oie 9un'
bes SSSnouitriecommiiiion tDorm be.
| fiiriportet, uno bis 9ienstog Ibeno
mar man in ontIid)en &reiicn ser
@unoe5bauptItaot felienfcIt hopon
iibcr3euqt, oob old Der Erdiioeut nit
Inn ciiperitonocn Iein fpiiroe. Niclt
fleincre 8ruben meroen borousiid)t.
lid burh ben Sfritt ocs HrdIi0elter
gc5nungen perorn, oengctrieb cin5li
| ltellen, moollrf Der ScIunrnttertraq
oaeroing5 nidt 9eidmGlcrt meroer
miiroe, neil Sic frei9eporbcncn @rlls
benorbeiter in ocn qroBeren @rubcr
@cId)diti9rng finben pilroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
&siiien nidlt oaOun.

Gie ortlid,cn @eirnoheitsbehor6en
Itellcn ieoc acnntnib pon9eidmeroen
in 2lbreoe, sic iic be3iiglid Der Gin-
rif)tung oes GannIilirlm8sipitem5
on oo5 &rieq9miniitcrilm qcriftet
hnben iollen. Gr. @iuiam Simpion.
Ser 8eiunoheit5conlnliIIGr pon Santa
Clara Gountp. nanote iidl mohl in
ser 9InqeIegeuheit an ocu rationnIen
Gertbcioignnqsrath in @oihington
Gr erfldrte nbcr, oob iein 9rieI nid)t
ais 9eitmeroe aui9cfabt meroer
fonnte uno ooB or oor einem nt0gIi.
den Gingreiien aui 9tutport martete
am Samstag Bate cine Gonferen,
.Itattiinoen ioqen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
&f in Smrlnnn.
petersburg, y. Nug.

NNlCi Spitl " --' >tAS'
Gle rlliiiihe &ecre9 Scltln9 be.
rid)tete am 0iittpoh cinc Ciieniinc
oeutihcr (rltppcu I'M noroIihen 9Ib-
idlnitt Der rltiiiihen @inie III Sur
Iouo 5niitcn ocn Girltl Yiarid)cl
rno Dem 1luiie 9lo; Scr 9crid)t .iogt,
ooB ole 9tuiicn iid 8wiiten OcnN}ar.
iher mo Dem ,SluB 5rpei bis hrel
@erit norolih 5iriitgc5ogeu bobcn.
Gin om 0ienstogobcn0 ausgcGebe-
ncr 9eridt mclocte2 2$nInntcrieieuer III
ser 1egeno non Giinubltra, iolnie
itdrfercS Seuer 6rt oentid5an @atte
ricn ia Der @5cgeno norolih pom
9ri5lpiotp.See; in Scr 8cgcno BON
3atur5e muroen bcutihe @oa An-
qrifie ourd) oo9 rtiliide 6cucr Der
citelt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
SOn ben ariessidaupldBen
SritiidDc gcrInite.
2onholl. 81. 9lua.

~VIINUII, = 7 @t41Nt
Tic britiit)cn Ncrrtite bCtru
gen ecmdB ocn in ser nit GienataA
en0enocn @ohe Srionmen 1929
Giii5icrc uno Wann, uno 5mor @c-
fallen ooer on @ltnocu qeitor6en:
325 Ctii5iere lmo 254S Ntom, 5ll-
Idrncu 2.S73. &crptnoct uub
perniBt: SAG Gffi5iere lm0 10,52l
Q2ann, 5uiomnen 1870.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24
SIR Ganaliiirnu9.

9ouoircftor HG5obn q, 2inogreen,
ser sic 2lrbciten Ieitet, erfIdrtc, oaB
oic @orbcreitltngen fir oie Ginrih.
tlng zines neutrality-suspicious.
bereit5 qetroiIen moroen paren. Won
hotte cS ousgeIegt tuo 6ie Siobren
beitcat. SoIootcn grttbcn felt eini-
ger 3eit, pie man gIoubtc, iilr Die
TGhrculcdltnd.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-24

Die ,Ioreitern "-5eitun-
gen BADEN Gle 6eicticbte
pen Ga Groiic nictt nur
mitiehreibcu, ienScrn auct
mitma chCn tcifeu.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
U-BOAT CREWS FEAR
AMERICAN DESTROYERS

BASE OF AMERICAN FroT11J
IN BRITISH WATERS, Oct. is
american destroyers In five months
OF active service have steamed coIIec-
tlYeIy a total distance OF $4,000
miles.
Roughly, the destroyers have snen,
h7e-eighths OF their time at sea and
their average time in port has been
three days after each turn of Ave or
six outside. Clear weather and long
days have favored them and aided the
men In learning the technique OF their
business of combating the Summarized
conveying troop ships and merchant.
men, patrolling the shipping routes.
and rescuing survivors from torpe-
doed ships.
The Americans therefore can claim
no small part of the credit for the
gradual decrease in shipping losses,
First OF all Is the addition OF their
units to the allied forces, patrolling
as they do an area as large as that
bounded roughly by the great V
formed by New York, Detroit, and
Knoxville.
Every destroyer has to its credit at
least one encounter with a submarine,
while some OF the more fortunate
have stalked two or three underwater
craft.
The depth charges are feared most
by the U-boat commanders. The wide
cruising radius OF the American boats
also has helped to produce unmistak-
able signs OF a weakening in the
morale OF the U-boats.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

ed and never defended. On May 30,
1915, in the course of debate on the
censorship, Stresemann. OF the Ma.
tionaI Liberal party, and Of the branch
of that party with conservative lean.
ings. violently opposed President Will
son and said that he was not wanted
as q peacemaker.
Government, newspapers, and poll
ticians all united In opposing America.
believe that today all the bitter
ness OF the hate formerly concentra-
ted on England has now been concen-
trated on the United States. The Ger
man-Americans are hated worse than
the native Americanb- They have
deeply disappointed the Germans:
first, because, although German-Amer-
leans contributed enormously toward
German war charities, the fact of this
contribution was not known to the
recipients in Germany. Money sent
to the German Red Cross from Amer
lea was acknowledged by the Red
Cross, but no publicity was given in
Germany to the fact that any of the
money given US from German-Ameri-
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
BRITISH AWATORS
KILL AND BURN IN
RAID ON ARSENAL

LONDON, Oct. 16-what fs regard
ed as one of the most Dramatically
terrible seplsode Or the Flanders
campaign was the British air at.
tack Wednesay night on the Ger
, man arsenal at Roulers, says an
Amsterdam exchange. The arsenal
Is new building In the Place
D:Armes, and has several stories
where German troops have been
quartered.
At 0 o'clock Wednesday night, fve
bours after the arrival of the German
troops, q squadron OF British airmen
appeared and pelted the arsenal with
incendiary bombs. Penetrating the
roof they caused great columns of
flame to leap high above the building.
The Germans were in q panic, some
neeing, others being trapped in the
upper stories- Some were killed when
they jumped from the windows
Those who escaped from the burn
Ing building were killed by the air
men, who descended and used machine
guns on them. The number OF casual
ties has been kept secret, II Is said,
lest there be exaggeration.
The British airplanes. which yester-
day carried a successful bombing raid
into German territory forty. miles be-
yond the frontier, all returned safely,
bringing reports OF effective work.
Bombs were dropped on q factory
west Of Saarbruecken and fires were
seen to break out In several places.
1t Is believed that the success that
crowned the efforts OF yesterdays
raid will lead to reprisal raids on a
more extensive scale.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

cans Secondly. because the German
Americans did not go to Germany.
as they might have gone through neu-
tral countries with American pass
ports, and enter the Germany army,
and thirdly-the most bitter disap-
pointment OF all-the German-Amsri-
cans have not yet risked their prop
erty and their neel<s. their children's
future and their own tranquility by
taking arms against the Government
OF America in the interest Of the
Hohenzollerns.
For years a clever propaganda had
been carried on in America to make
all Germans there feel that they were
Germans OF one united nation, to
make those who had come from Hesse
and Bavaria or Saxony and Wurttem-
berg forget that as late as 1866 these
countries had been overrun and con-
cured by Prussian militarism.
When Prince Henry. the Kaiser's
brother. visited America. he spent
most OF his time with German-Amer-
leans and German-American societies
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB AIDS WAR LOAN

The draft has been put into effect
in one OF the most prominent woman's
clubs in Washington. A plan for col
lecting subscriptions to the second
Liberty loan, devised by the woman's
Liberty loan committee has been
taken up by the Twentieth Century
Club, an organization that numbers
In It's membership some of the best
known women in the District.
This membership yesterday was di-
Vided into sections OF twenty mem.
oers, and one member of each section
was made responsible for the coIlec-
ton OF subscriptions to Liberty bonds
from the other nineteen members in
her division. This arrangement re
suited in an addition of SIC, 900 to the
big total which the woman's Liberty
loan committee is piiing UP for the
big loan.
This unique campaign was origina.
TED and Is being carried out by Mrs.
r. b. Clark, prominent member Of
the club.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

davits were corroborated by a re-
spectacle restaurant keeper in Berlin
and his assistants, who testified that
Marten, with several ferocious look
ing German officers, had coma to
this restaurant "lookingN for me.
never took any precaution against
these lunatics, whom 1 knew to be q
bunch OF cowardly swindlers.
Marten and his friends were also
engaged in a propaganda against the
Jews.
The activities of Marten were
caused by the fact that he made
money out Of his propaganda, as lnu-
merous fool Germans and traitorous
Americans contributed to his war
chest, and by the fact that his work
was so favorably received by the
military that this husky coward was
excused from all military service.
Cultivated Hate Of U.s.
It seemed, too, as II the Govern
ment was anxious to cultivate the
hate against America Long before
American ammunition was delivered
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
STOMACH UPSET!
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics or trying to patch up q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have q bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomeL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, 30 you can eat what you ike.
At 1oc and 25c per box. All druggists
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

the speakers to fill their engage
ments at the theaters and other gath,
erings tonight, II is announced.
The Liberty loan campaign among
the children OF the public schools is
being continued today with Yigor. Ad-
dresses are being made this afternoon
as follows: Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, at
Addison, Hyde, Curtis, Jackson, Cor.
coran, and Wisconsin Avenue Manual
Training School; Francis NJ. Savage,
at Ross, Brightwood, Brightwood
Park, Tacoma, and Monroe; Miss Ida
Plummer, at BuTrville, Deanwood,
Smothers. and Crummell schools;
Frederick J. Haskin, at West, Pet
worth, Morgan, and woodburn schools.
Employees OF the Weather Bureau
were addressed at o'clock this aft
ernoon by Arthur E. Seymour.
Soldiers Hear Talk.
Colvin Brown addressed the SOL
diers stationed at Fort Hunt and Fort
Washington at joint meeting at the
latter fort early this afternoon.
Employees OF the Evening Star were
addressed in behalf Of Liberty bonds
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
All OF the more than 15O volunteer
Liberty loan speakers are to meet at
a dinner at 9 o'clock tonight at the
Commercial Club.
The schedule OF speakers for the
various theaters today is as follows:
Belasco. H. w. Kidder: National, Ed
ward Clifford; Polls, Charles L. Fri
ley; American, Ross E. Pollock;
Apollo, Kenneth Romney; Avenue
Grand, John Brewer; Cosmos, w.
Mex. Stowell; Crandalrs, w. w.
Spaid; Casino. Charles W. Darr; Dunn
barton, I. c. Foster; Garden, A. S.
Galley; Gayety, John Z. Laskey;
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

lived in Germany since the war can
understand the disgustingly bad taste
which can gloat over the death of
women and babies.
Two Writers Fair.
can recall now only two writers
in all Germany who dared to say q
good word for America. One of these,
Regierungsrat Paul Krause. son.in-
law of Field Marshal Won der Goltz,
wrote an article in January, 1917, in
the Lokal Anzeiger, pointing out the
American side of the question OF this
munition shipment, and that bold and
fearless speaker and writer, Maxi
milan Harden, dared to make a de-
tense OF the American standpoint. The
principal article in one of the issues
OF his paper, Die zukunft, was headed
IF I Were Wilson" After some
copies had been sold the issue was
connscated by the police, whether at
the instance OF the military or the
instance of the chancellor I do not
know. Every one had the impression
in Berlin that this confiscation was
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

by order of General Won Ressel, the
war governor OF the mark OF Bran
denburg.
met Harden before the war and
occasionally conversed with him
thereafter. Once in a while he gave
lecture in the great hall of the
Philharmonic, always filing the hall
to overfiowing. In his lectures, which,
Of course, were carefully passed on
by the police, he said nothing start
ling. His newspaper is a weekly pub
lcation, q little book about seven
inches by four and a halt. but wield-
ing an influence not at all COM
mensurate with Its size.
The Liberal papers, like the largest
paper of Berlin, the Tageblatt, edited
by Theodore wolff, while not vio-
lently against America, were not
favorable But the articles In the
Conservative papers and even some of
the organs of the Catholic party in
variably breathed hatred against
everything American.
In the Reichstag, America and
President Wilson were often attack
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
OYSTER PRICE JUMPS
AS WIND BLOCKS BOATS

Jumping from 81 to IS cents a bushel
at the wharf, oysters Joined the select
class In the high cost OF living move
ment" this morning. following the failure
Of the regular quota Of oyster-laden
craft to arrive at the Seventh street
wharves In the past few days.
Heavy winds have prevented the boats
from getting up the river. but two or
three oyster boats are expected to dock
today. According to r. N. Eyler, man
ager Of the large oyster packing house
Of F. A Biddle 4 Bro, 5 Eleventh street
southwest. reports from river men OF the
scarcity OF oysters in the beds this fan
are in a large measure responsible for
this abnormal increase In price. as well
as heavy buying in this market by Bal
timore dealers.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

in any quantity to England and long
before any at all was delivered to
France. not only did the government
influence newspapers and official ga
zettes. but the official communIques
alleged that quantities OF American
ammunition were being used on the
west front
The government seemed to think
that IL they could stir up enough hate
against America in Germany on this
ammunition question the Americans
would become terrorized and stop the
shipments.
The government allowed medals to
be struck in honor, OF each little gen
eral who conquered a town-"Von
Emmich, conqueror of Liege," etc.-a
pernicious practice, as each. general
and princeling wanted to continue the
war until he could get his face on q
medal-even IL no one bought 1t. But
the climax was reached when medals
celebrating the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania were sold throughout Germany.
Even IL the sinking OF the Lusitania
had been justified, only one who has
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
Vital Records.


Lenard B. and Mary Z. Watson. girl twins
William and Rose Werner, girl.
Isaac and Ross Silverman. boy.
Olaf and Myrtle o. RederSen, boy.
william and Maud Pherson, boy.
Harry J. and josephine E Payne, boy.
Patrick II. and Mary A. O'Donohue, giri.
Rufus and Eva n. McBrien. boy.
William and Blanche Miles, girl.
Henry and Katherine p. Laclrey. girl.
Joseph d. and Elizabeth A Haley, girl.
George II. and Mary NJ Heitmulier, boy.
p. Stanley and Nellie NJ Harrison, boy.
Phillip +. and Maud Gormley. boy.
Addison and Ellen +. Davis. girl.
Martin A. and Martha K. Dempf, boy.
Handley and Mary Dale, boy.
F1lippo and Agostina Caruso, girl.
Paul O. and Neva Bragg. Eiri.
Daniel and MarEret Altman, eiri.
Benjamin and Mary Taylor, girl.
Owen and Marie Tolson, girl.
Wesley and Daisy Powell, boy.
Robert and Rebecea Norris, boy.
Walter and Blanche Jones, girl.
Willie and Lady Jenkins. boy.
Benjamin and Daisy Henley, boy.
Ernest and Sarah Jane Baylor, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
PRo-aERMAN SHOOTER JAILED.

PoTTSToWN, Pa. Oct 1s.-william
Engle, an. alleged pro-German sympa-
thizer, was sent to prison today after
he had failed in a supposed attempt to
kill Lieut.. F. o. Crosby, a British Off
Ger on duty here. The bullet lodged in
the abdomen of Vernon d. HeiIman, a
newspaper reporter.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
CIVIC AND BUSINESS
ASSOCIATIONS Join
. FORB|GLOANDR|VE

Forty-five new Liberty loan commit
tees, representing people in all sec
tions OF Washington, are beginning
today on an intensive city-wide cam,
paign, which Is to continue without
let up until bond subscriptions close
October %. These forty-five commit
tees will augment the Liberty loan
committee of the District and the
army or more than $50 volunteer
speakers who have been working con-
tinuously since the campaign opened.
The committees represent the forty
two citizens associations and the
three trade bodies OF Washington
the Chamber Of Commerce, the Board
of Trade, and the Retail Merchants
Association.
Map Campaign.
The campaign was mapped out last
night at a meeting in the board room
OF the District Building, where Of
ficers representing all of the various
organizations gathered in response to
a call issued by Commissioner Brown
low. John Poole, Eugene E. Thomp-
son, Corcoran Thorn and Eugene E
Allies, OF the Liberty loan committee
of the District were present and as
sured the various delegates of the
fullest cooperation OF the committee
in the big drive.
Each association agreed to appoint
Immediately a special Liberty loan
committee to begin active work of So
Letting subscriptions in their respec-
tive communities, to call a special
meeting Of its members for this pur-
pose, and also to organize community
meetings for next Wednesday, which
has been designated by President Will
son as Liberty Loan Day.
Get-Together Dinner.
A get-together dinner for the more
than $50 volunteer Liberty loan speak
ers is to be held at o'clock this
evening at the Commercial Club. The
dinner will be concluded in time for
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
DANIELS TO LEAVE SATURDAY.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
leave Saturday night for Chicago to
inspect the Great Lakes training sta,
tion, the first of several short inspec-
ton trips the Secretary will make to
navy yards and short stations before
Congress reconvenes. Mr.. Daniels
will not, however. as published to-
day, make a two or three weeks tour
of these naval stations in the yacht
Mayfiower. He plans to make most
of his trips by rail.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
TRADE SOCIETIES
DIVIDED ON PLAN
OF CONSOLIDATION

Different opinions were expressed
today by the heads OF washington's
trade bodies In regard to Postmaster
N. o. Chances letter to The Times
,, yesterday suggesting the consolida-
tion OF the organizations into one
body. In his letter Mr.. Chance urged
that the golden opportunity offered
Washington by the tremendous in
fIux Of people to the city since the
country's entry into the war should
not be neglected, and advocated the
formation OF a "Greater Washington
Association"
Commerce Head Approves.
81 heartily indorse Mr.. Chances
letter to The Times advocating the
consolidation Of the trade bodies of
Washington" declared A. Leftwich
Sinclair, president OF the Chamber of
Commerce today.
I think It is a fine thing, and I
would like to see 1t done. One big
live-wire organization would do more
for Washington than any number of
~ - oAg-
thing Washington needs 1t is the CO.
operation and teamwork OF its citi-
zens, working in unity to uphold
the dignity and prestige of the Capt.
tai OF the Nation" 4
"I think that the idea is good, but
II is imprsctible," IS the opinion OF
Edwin c. Brandenburg, president Of
the Board OF Trade. There are too
many varied interests in Washington
to permit OF effective consolidation.
"As a matter OF fact, the membership
of the different trade bodies in the
city Is made up OF SO many men that
belong to all three that the express
sion of one Is the expression OF all.
Each organization has its particular
scope OF work, and things are pro-
crossing smoothly for the benefit Of
Washington"
Wants Plan Discussed.
"I should suggest that the presi-
dents OF the three trade bodies Of
Washington get together and talk
the matter over before any active
steps are taken" said Martin A.
Leese, acting president Of the Retail
Merchants Association.
consolidation has been advocated
before without success and It seems
to me that the organizations should
fully understand each others views
before the idea Is discussed. To my
mind think that consolidation
would be an excellent thing for the
other two bodies, as their work is
along similar lines. But the Retail
Merchants Association has its own
particular sphere of activity which 1t
can best carry out as an individual
organization"
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
CAUTION!

While all BrerR Rabbit
Mo1asses is canned
molasses all canned
molasses is not Brer
Rabbit.
IF you prefer real
mo1asses-see that
the can is plainly
marked "Brer Rabbit
with the little rabbits
on the label.
First class grocers
carry Brer Rabbit.
Small, medium and
large sizes.
Get a can today and
bake some ginger
bread. Serve with
apple sauce. It's de-
icious.
PENcK q FORD. LTD.
Larss't csansrs - MoIassss In tks World
New Orleans. La.