davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Soldier Boys Buying Liberty Benf

A recent letter from Colin Mac
Neil to his mother. and dated 1T
at Fl. Barrancas. Fla, says. that
the men of his company. the 5th
coast artillery, in which the score
Of Milbank boys who were first to
enlist. are enrolled. has subscribed
for . $4,000 liberty bond. What
do you think Of that? The
very boys who have put their lives
in jeopardy for the flag and are
puttings the savings out Of their
small pay into this defense fund
and battle for liberty. Colin
writes that their drill work haa
been finished and they are now
ready for service. and that either
that company or one Of the other
companies will b sent to anotheu
point this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Book Committee
Makes Almost Entire Change in
Text Books Now In Use In the
County.

The commission to select the
school text books for the county
met at the court house last Tuesday
and named the books for the com.
ing five years. The committee con-
sisted Of County Superintendent
Barricklow. County Auditor Har-
per, County Commissioners Mitch
ell Perg and Fransen, Messrs. N. |.
LoWthian, A. G.. Swanson and Mrs.
Anna Linse representing the schools
of the three commissioner districts,
and the following presidents of the
independent schools districts of the
county; Geo. Clark. Of Big Stone
DR.. Flett Of Milbank and DR..
Church Of Revillo. All members
Of the commission were present and
devoted the day to the selection Of
books the contracts being awarded
as follows:
Readers-First four books to Sd
reader to the Chas. B. Merrill Co.
Spelling books l and 2 were also
awarded to this company. 4th and
5th, the Baldwin & Bender readers
to the American Book Co., this
company was also awarded the con-
tract for the Bitton & Harris His
torical reader. The Riversid e
readers of the Houghton- Mifflin Co
were approved complete from
Primer to 8th reader as supple
mentary readers.
Histories-Kendall's U. S. His
tory Houghton Miffl;n Co., and
Tapan's Elementary History of Our
Country same firm. Sunshine State
History Of South Dakota Educa-
tional Supply Co.
Grammars-American Book Co.'S
"Steps in English" | and 2
Administrations Rural Arith
matte, American Book Co.
Practical Method Example 8
books Hub City Supply Co.
Geograhy-Brigham & Mcfarland
books / and 2-American Book Co.
Writing-A. N. Palmer Writing
Book.
Drawing-Practical Drawing Co.
books l to 8.
Civil Government Educational
Supply Co.
Physiology & Health l and p
Silver Burdette Co.
Common School Book on Music
Elements Practical Sewing Tab
lets-1 to Z. Webb Pub. Co.
Dictionaries - Websters Shorter
School Dictionary and Websters
Elementary. American Book Co.
The commissions has made q
considerable number of changes
from the books now in use. In
making the exchange of books
about 40 per cent is allowed for the
returned books.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Red Cross
Organizing for Work Appoints Com
mitteeS and Prepares for
Usefulness

The Red Cross Executive Com.
mittee met at the Mrs. w. B.
Saunders home last monday even
ing and appointed the following
committees:
Finance C. Saunders, F. B.
Roberts, C. E. Williams, George
G. Burke, George Liebenstein.
Memberships. r. Schneider
Lois d. Snyder. Mrs C. j. Tice,
A. f. Seitz, Thos. Finley, I. L.
Fuller, F. C. Rockwell.
Publicity-W. w. Downie, |. D.
Aldrich, j. Flaa, John Mariner
Edward Vernon, j. D. Smull, j. j.
Nelson, and A. j. Bleser.
War Relief-Mrs. 7. l.. Bouck.
Mrs. Jas. Watson, Mrs. F. L.
Thompson, Mrs. N. j. Bleser,
Mrs. Levi Conright, Mrs. w. j.
Ferguson. Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
Mrs. +. r. Schneider, Mrs. G.. C.
Middlebrook, Mrs. S. S. Lockhart,
Mrs. A. L. Heidner, Mrs. Will
Schneider, Miss Ruth Erlandson,
Miss Julia Hedman, Miss Erna
Schneck, Miss Hulda Fenner.
The executive committee has
written for its certificate Of organ
ization, and for directors as to
work and preparations for work
1t is also trying to get some rooms
in the new court house for its use.
We understand there is member.
ship Of about 100 now, but this
must be greatly increased. The
membership fee is Sl.00, and all
are invited and solicited to join,
The membership fee Of Sl.OO may
be paid to Miss Lois Snyder, who
is temporarily officiating as acting
secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Flag Presentation.

At the camp fires in the recent
G. A. r reunion in this city,
Mrs. G. B. Clark, who was the
state patriotic instructor, and is
the wife Of Past Department
Commander Clark, of Hot
Springs, made the presentation
address wnen the Relief Corps
presented a flag to the public
school. She enthu siastically
spoke of our splendid America,
and of the veneration due its de.
tenders. She said we should not
let the memories Of their sacri-
fees and victories fade away, for
it is due to those victories that
we are what we are at the present.
day. She said our schools are
the grandest institutions of our
civilization, and gave credit to
the guiding hand of the great
army of teachers, whose duty
and privilege it is to train the
children for service in the world.
Our country is doing much 70
educate and inspire the rising
generation with worthy ambi
tion, and in return the country
asks that the youth Of the land
be ready to respond, ready to
render willing and efficient SER
vice when called upon to make
sacrifice for the com mon good
The response on behalf of the
schools for the gift of the flag
was made by Miss Goddard, the
superintendent, who thanked the
donors and assured them that
the flag would ever be an inspir-
alton to the school for the high.
est patriotism and most devoted
service.
AT one of the previous camp
fires Mrs. Clark recited Henry
VanDyke's noted poem, "Amer-
lea for Me-" in q stirring man.
ner that elected an enthusiastic
expression of appreciation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
MY OFFICIAL Wife
At tn fntley Grand Theater, Tues
Nv Evening lJune l9

The marriage Of Marguerite
Lenox to wealthy Russian, oc-
casons trip to Ru> sia by her faith
er. Arthur cambridge Lenox. The
noble Weletzky family into whom
his daughter has married, have
never seen Lenox or his wife. But
they desire Lenox cooperation in
the settlement Of his daughters
estates. The summons comes to them
while they are in Paris. A pass
port for two-man and wife-is Sc
cured, but Mrs. Lenox is of deli
cate health and decides to let her
husband take the journey alone.
The beautiful Nihilist, Helene
Marie, is also preparing a trip to
Russia of unknown identity, her
activities are yet notorious. and the
police sysem of Russia is warned
Of her approach. knowledge Of
her passport is brought to her by a
young Nihilist girl employed in
Mrs. Lenox's service as maid.
Helene Marie has just cause
against the Russian aristocracy.
Before her very eyes when she was
hardly more than a child, her fam
lily had been butchered in cold
blood.
She therefore successfully car
ries through ruse whereby Lenox
is pursuaded to permit her lovely
self to cross the Russian frontier as
his wife. The pair are continually
brought into contact with person
ages and officials extremely danger
Gus to Helene Marie. Finally at
the hotel in St. Petersberg she re-
veals her identity to the horified
Lenox and dares him to betray her
secret.
The constant strain on Lenox i'm
duce him to resort to a drug for
sleep. He forstalls his daughters
contemplated journey to Petersberg
and attempts to take 'his official
wife" away from the gunpowder
mill to Western Europe. Her
work in Russia has been completed.
She would gladly go-but the We'll
etzkys beg her to attend the ball.
She learns that the Car il to be il
attendance. She fatty refuses to
tgo back with Lenox. Lenox is Eur-
posly left behind. He returns to
the hotel-finds his "official wife,
in the act Of being desperately
wooed by some young Sacha.
During the evening his hand
touched the pistol in the folds Of
her shimmering gown. He reali-
zes that her object is the Cars
assassination. He averts the ira
edy by giving her some Of his sleep
ing compound and carries her to
her room. Lenox's secret il how
ever protected by the police. be
cause of his saving the life Of the
Car. Helene escapes with Sacha.
in his yacht. which is fired upon
from the forts and Helene reveals
her identity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Former nllbaak Girl naniss

Friends Of the VIM. Enos family.
former residents Of Milbank. now
living at Osceola, Wis. will be in
terested to know that Miss Alta
Bell Enos was married to Mr..
Lewis S. Coryell. on the ID inst.
at the Oak Cliff Methodist Church
in Dallas, Texas. Nis Alta Belle
graduated from the high school Of
Osceola, and later was . a1tudent Of
piano. violin and vocal music ct
Minneapolis. Mr.. Coryell was =
graduate ii the mining course of
the university Of Minnesota, and il
engaged a. civil engineer IN the
coal fields Of Texas. and the young
people have their home ct Graham,
in that state. Mrs, Enos was at
the wedding in Texas. and --h:!c II
the state visited the George Kern
family at. Alvin. where she says
she found them getting along
nicely, and Mrs. Kern much fieshier
than she was when In the north.
Miss Mildred Kern Il attending the
MinnesotS university. Mrs. Enos
on her return "trip to Wisconsin
visited with Miss Hattie (Prevey)
Storms at Kansas City. She says
that with % much cold weather in
Wisconsin this year garden stun 4
I'll very backward, but hay and
wheat are looking fine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Near Fire II farmers Elevator.

A near blaze at the Farmers
elevator Wednesday about one
o'clock in the afternoon was
started by the machinery in the
upper part Of the building while
grain was being elevated. For.
tunately the fire was quickly
smothered with q hand fire ex-
tinguisher, though in answer to
the alarm q large crowd had
gathered at the elevator. A
heavy wind was blowing toward
the city, at the time. and had the
fire got fairly started, there
might have been q catastrophe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Camp Fire Girls Extend Thanks

The girls of the campfires wish
to extend their thanks to our citi-
zens generally who 40 literally
patronized them at their movie en-
tertainment and at the La Fountain
Inn during the day they had charge
of the place. The girls particu-
larly appreciate the generosity of
Manager Nelson of the Bentley
Grand, and Manager Grimm. of
the La Fountain for their liberality
in extending to them the business
privileges that were accorded them,
and also to the Fox orchestra for
their free services during the even
ing at the Inn, The girls are to
use the money they have secured
at these benefits to establish q
q camp at Hartford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
5. D. Registration 5S,Ol4

Pierre, June l2.-The final sum-
mary of registration for South
Dakota az given out by Governor
Norbeck this morning shows q to-
tai registration of 58,014; indi-
Gated exemptions, 29,23l; colored
registration, 2l3; alien registration
2,6O6; alien enemy registration,
484.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15

they should not be condemned, and
immediately proceed to pronounce
sentence.
There may be some possible OBJ
jections to this enterprise, but it
has 50 many alluring features that
we think serious attempt should
be made to put it into effect as
soon as possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15

Saturday only Leo cream cones
Tor 5 to the Kiddiss at tho u
Fountain Inn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15

Regular 4Oc Chocolates Special
23c. Saturday only. The Econ.
omy Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15

Regular 40c Chocolates Special
23c. Saturday only. The Econ.
omy Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15

Saturday only-2 Ice cream cones
for SC to the kiddies at the La
Fountain Inn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15

Regular 4Oc Chocolates Special
23c. Saturday only. The Econ
omy Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
ocitcrrcidiidc @iIitarpriuiIceicn.

Sic biItoril6e Sra0ition ser otter.
reidii1 1-ungarii1en 9lrmee oriidt iih
gang beion0ers in beridieoenen @c-
br6ilder aus, ole in ein5clncn Srup.
penteilcn fortle6en. Gas bcutige
@rogoner.Heeiment @ruf. @loutecuc-
coli geo. s, OoS lid) ous bobnliiAcn
Nionni6aitcn refrlticrt lit cines Der
Gltciten 3e9inentcr Der glrmee iber.
ba,pt. @s pur0e i'm Sabre 1913 fir
Den @roBGer5og GosnmS II. bon
0}c0ici ais n6lorcntiniiWe Hompag.
nie4ougemorben uuo im SoDre 1919
nllf 200 Giiroiiierc ino 300 glrfc
6liicre crgGn5t. Canals lparOe OoS
9icgincnt in &oiierlihe Sienltc iiber-
nontmen iuo iein crlicr &onlmon.
0eur lDar Der @raf &cinri6 Ioool
BON 0ampicrre. Sbriiicnpubhueiiies
5u 6el0 ii6er aaeS Gric9Spolt 81 9ioB.
Gicies 3eoiment mar cs, '0oS inn
Sabre 1919 0en &aiicr 6er0iuon0 ii.
mIs idwerer gtot errcttcte. inocm Is
rcdt5eitig nit id1netternoen Srom-
pcten in Die Nieucr 8oiburg cinritt,
uno oen bon Oali protcitantiiNen
Stdnoen bortbe0rdneten aoiicr be-
freite Canals lpilrOen 0iciem 9iegi.
ncnte @riuilegien erteilt, sic belte
nod 81 redjt belteben. penn ou6 man
he bon ibnen inter oen 6cutigen Ser.
baltniiien MIR nod e9rlpiiroige biito-
ride lle6erlieferngen Oerforpern.
Gas 9leaiment Bari in Gienlif0llcn
lntcr Eronpctcnicboa uno NIT file
9euOen StonOartcn 0ur@ bic &uiicr-
Ii6.Goniglihc Soiburg luo oie
&eidsbollpt- uno 9ieiiocn5lta0t Sicn
moridicrcu glaen onoereii Sruppen
lit cs uidt 9eitottet, our9 Die ocm
oagemeinen Gerfebr iollt freigcge-
beue Soi6urg 5u gSicn 5lt 5ieben gIui
Dem Sofburgploe, Dem 5ron5ens-
plate, onrf iicb 0os &egiment I'M
Sinne oieieS @rioilegiiunS oafiteaen
unO bort 0rei Soge long fir Die freie
Ner6uno Sen g9cr6ctii1 oiiiteaeu.
@eiltc gi6t es ielbitberitdnOlih feline
gerblng mebr, ober jcncr @crbetiib
bniinoet iib nod ouf Der 0fii5icrs-
gSndtihlbe ser Sof6urgpo6e. Gem
Gcgimentsfonlnlan0cur wiro, penR
0os &egiment Die Gci1SbauptItoot
paiiicrt in Der 9oi6urg npro iorma"
cine @obming eingcrGitnt ltno IN
Oieic g9oGnung mer0en Die StanOar.
ten oes Heginents qebraht gluA lit
eS oem Observation-Disclosures BEL
iolHer @elegenbeit gcitottet, unan-
gemeI0et in boiler Niiitlng Dor Dem
&oiier 81 criheinen, als Grinnerung
oaran ouB ser @rof bon 0ompierrc
nit ieinen aiiroiiiercn in Ser Stltn0e
Der 9lot iel6imeritdn0lih inangenel,
oct in oas Sinner oes &oiiers eingcs
treten mar uno i'm aus oen S1n0en
Scr i6n beor1n0enoen Stdn0e Be-
freite. 6erncr bat 0os 9icgiment nod
Die Geriiderilng, 0a5 eS niemals re-
oit5iert oocr aifgeloit meroen fonne,
uno enolid ouh Die 9(us5ei6ntng,
0aB fein @lonn pes HegiinciiteS me-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

6ercn @ceenportsgeiIt niht crit err
wieien peroen muB. 8ieucidt regt
Der @eoonfengong 6rnn6 g8erielS
monden 2eier an, naf Scr Gr66b-
lung 81 9reifen, Die ibresgleiden
nidt bat. Gle lit in Ser billigen Smell
9ii6erei ieOermonn augdngIi@.
@rinncrn Sic ii6 an Die Gr51b-
lung bonn @roBinqiiiiitor, Die 0oto.
ielpsfi einem ieiner %elOen in Den
Mun0 legtl
G6riihls lit pieOergefonmen. Or
tut auf Dem BloB bon Seoillo unter
Dem 8olfc @uuocr. Der @roBinQlli-
litor iicbt eS imo loBt i'm ms @efdno.
mis- perfcn. Sn DER gtaht itebt er ibnt
9lug III S(ug eegeniiber. Sart uno I'm.
bcri0nlib fla9t er i'm an: oSSarum
6ilt ol picOcrgcfcbrt2" 90 ipridt cr.
,g8iait Ou ms itoren na@oem mir
cn0iib babel iino, in oeinen 9|amen
linicrc Mlabt cnOgiiltig 5u bcfclti9eI
I'M sic NleniAcn glildli6 Su naHcn,
0ie 0ii 0iircb 0ie @reoigt Ocincr 6rei.
belt imaliidli6 gcna6t bait, ilnO lpei-
fer ungGidIi6 genladt bdtteit lparcn
mir niht 9cfonWIen Dir Oein %crt
ans Der Suno 5u nehmcn. Iltipuroclt
gum 9Serbreder an Der D(enldbcit III
ser StnlOe, Oo @r Did in Der &iilie
rermdte unO OIL nidt oos @cidenf
onna6nIt NIT Dem man ans 5icincn
@rot modt g9ir boben ms nit iQn
bcr6ilnoct 5iuu Seile Der @leni66eit,
ocrcn llnGciIouo on gcporocn worelt
11iten mir bid, inoem CT it1s bali
nidht Sim @cilouo 0cmadt Nlorgen
wirIt ou ic1cn, 0nb iic 9liidlid] iinO III
ibrcm @e6orion penn iie, Die Dir
b.utc nod 5;.ibcltcn in Ole 6Iommc
0i6 ilobcn ncrocn." GbrilmS idlmeigt
Die qou5c 3eit imO bcrucat sic Setter.
felt lcincr 8iige uiht Ger Fricltcr
it6bf sic SiiTe olli unO meiit i'm irci
in Oie 9loGt bhaus. @briitus ober
iiiBt sic trodene, lcere 2ippe ocs ui-
oebcaren @rciies, ieines groBtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

6ein0es ieit eb mo ic rr0 in oae
@migfeit ASorum fiiBt er2 Ger GiA-
ter perrot eS nidt. @ie mir i@cint
6i6t cs fir oieien GuB orei Geiituu-
Gen Sic critic umuobriheinliMe;
Gbriitus fiBt i'm oIS iciucn oclraltig.
lien 6einO. Sic 8weite Geutlmg. @bri-
lhts fiiBt i'm, neil cr i6m recbt gibt
Die brittle, uno an 0ieie Geutimg
gloube idj: CT fiiBt i'm ouS W}itleiO.
@r iiebt oeS Erieiters @erf itijr5cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

nC1t oQ5u i6per crrei66or, neil, mic
erp16ut, ser tiirfiicbe Soloot mlr
gan5 geringc glnipriidc an @obler.
qcbcn im0 @equcmli6tcit in ieinem
groenpaaen iieat. Sdon iein 9c6cn
in 0cr &oiernc lit I'M 9erglcib nit
anocren 9(rnecn 0oS Oentbor Elm.
fnbie. 92it 9lusnobmc ser &oernen
in Ocn qrcBen Std0ten, iiu0 Die llr-
tcrfunitsrollme scr tiirfiiNen Scores
o6teiluugcn ouf ooS g(uernotpen-
oigic BON 9e6aglicbfeit mo g9obn-
li@feit eineeridtet. Seltcn MIR gi6t
as ridti9e @cttcn, anf lQngen Sol5.
pritiAcn bcfin0cn iit1 hi oen auier.
ncnihihcn sic StrobiGdc ne5cncinon-
Der. gl6cr eiue gnn5 mcrfpiiroigc @e.
pilo9enbeit berridt in Oicicn Gdu-
men: Sn ieOcr Stu6e wcc1icln OcS
9lodis 5mci 2ciite Ii; Dem cigeuarti.
Gen Gicrit ab ser oorin beitc6t, SAB
Der lienlt9aben0c 0nrmlf adlten nlB,
% iraun0cinem Der idlafcuoen Sol
oatcn etpo sic 0cac rou 96rDcr Der.
o60c9littcH lit @cnn 0ies Der SAT- lit.
10 nuB Der Sol0at iuieocr NIT Ger
SdlaiOcde 5ngeoedt mcToeu, G5
ipridt 0iaicr 3ug fir cine ril9reuoc
0biorac bic Dem Sol01tcn 5u tell
miro Sqi 0ci flcincrci GrooiBcn
nuB iibrigciS ser tiirfiide Soloos
aid Qicnie scrieHeu sic in on6ercn
Stunten cnocrcn Craanen obliegen.
@r lit o0rt 1tcuereraeber mo &alt5,
leior0onnallI; 6nal5paNmoim nH0
mitunter iogar I'm 0ienitc Scr reli.
gioicn &ormoltun9 an Yloidccl mo
&ornniMucn Gem CT belts. 5ueiiel,
los Sutcaigcnj. oie mir sGpedt 5it
merocn bruadt. Ger Dienn in Scr
Sruppe miro iebt rcd)t 0enan un0
itromm oebonObabt 10 nett cs oie
ctpas ldiiiac f6rperlidlc @olhng nn0
9lrt OcS 0snlonen iberbauDt 3ulobt
Nh oas iMorfe 9lniniicn lit ocr tiir.
fii6e SolOqt nidt gelpobnt, er leiiiet
lcincu Gienit obne9iE gutpiaig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

cpodc, in Der Die Ocutiben Snitruf.
tionsofiijicre aus Der glrncs ilnO ser
SccrespcrUaltunJ bis 5um gluSbrub
oes 9olfonfriege5 nIs0clAicoei ma-
rct 9atte chen 9cniigt oen altcn
@ciit scr llnor0ninig lrno mnngcleai.
ten 6iiriorgc In 0cn &ciben 0es tiir.
fiiden @cereS pieoer Icbcnoi8 81 mo.
den. Gies lit icbt erirculihcrlueilc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

neil eS oiif berroteriitbcn 6elieil ge.
baut ilt ST fiiBt Oen Brieiter, neil
Der bel o1cr 8esbcit 10 nlcnihlid, 10
OoQ Ginfaa neil or mir Elm @olitifer
1T. @r fiiBt i'm neil CT nicbt be9rciit
iino ME begreiien piro !.
9luf Der eiien Scitc Der @roBin-
qiiiitor. Dos 1T Der @lni6e oil 0aS
irOil6e, ralnlide @nroOics, 0as
0nr4 meiie @erri@oit un0 0oafom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
0uituielusfis OIrnflinnniitur.

SIN Sonuorbeft Scr yg3enen 9luno.
idou" leien mir in eineln 9lufiat
6ran5 @erfeIS 0ie ein6ringeHoc 9eu.
titug bon 0oiioiemSfis @r56blung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

meme @eicb9c6uug errci6bor lit.
9IQcr6ing8 lit 0ieitS @orooies crit
0urb Gin 9iinOuis nit Oent boien
@eiit 0cr @roc mogli6. 0ie @lodt
fam Steinc in Grot permauoeln.
Gas lit Oo8 @eidcnf oes Gcufcls,
beiier Scr SSebicL Den cr ouSlIellt.
0ab obcr Steine @rct merOen 6as
bcOeutet, 0ab or iih ans 0en SnoiOi.
oucn 5uriidgc5oqcl bot, ino ir9ero.
100 in Giicn, in Grcitiot III YIon6eitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

belt ia al Iiiritigfeit eepa5nt, ooB
es ibou gon5 bunt fommcn mlB,
mcmi cr inter oen 6G9rli6feiten 0cs
Sc6cns 3uiaWmentloppen loll. Gr iii
tatiobliH i'm Saltontricge lcibIicb 5t-
ionlnen9cbro6en. rpcil ibm fcin
Grain 0aS biB6eu 9rot itn0 OoS gSc.
nigc al Gcis mo ,Slciid robiiibrtc
mas or 5u icincr @rndbrung in nor.
malcn 3eiten 6raudt Gie flcine 3cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

gen Ierbrebcn mlf Oic Die &o0es.
ltroIe gciebt ii, in Dem Gesimcnte
bin9cri6tet merOen fomi. ioEocrn ouB
in iolden 6daen ieinc 9lusitoBuue CT
folQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
err tiirfiiae sOl0ut.

Gcr tiirfiidc GOlOot.
Nidt ocr tiirfiidc 5oloat Dat ois
lcbicn &olfaufricgc pcrlorcn ion0ern
Der ,Sntenoant Ter tiirfiis6e )2i5om
mo iciu @cuoiic Der 9lc0iff iic beioe
iu6 NIT Der glcig6en 9opierfcit, Gnt-
tloiicu6cit mo 8d5i0feit in ben
aoulpf ge5oNcn nit ocr iie ollc5cit
bic 6milndten f~r oen Salifen gc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

id]logen un0 Dor einem bal5cn Sabr-
touieuo 0ie 5albe g9clt crobert ba6en.
g,ber es bat oen arnien Tciiicln aurs
oos IN oieicn ingliidlihcn 6elogug
gcicblt, mas iie brouGteiJ I'm auA
nur notoirftig bic SeofrEiiiie 0cS
2ebcns geocdt 8u icbcn. Ger tiirfiime
Soloat lit oaS oniprubloienC 9icp.
ibcntino. gr lit 10 ic0r an Giniads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

o0er i'm oncrifoniihen Neiblcbcnl 0ie
@eltalt elmer imgebcurcn GlcftriiAcn
Dtiiblc ongenontncn hot, Die Stelne
in 9rot bcrman0eln. 3ieier @roBin-
ouiiitor DcriinnbiOliAt 0eu @lauben
an sic tedjniiAc @elterloilng, an Ole
Grl6iuna, Die ouBerboI6 Oes Men.
ir6cn lid poH5icbt ali Die @rloiung
0urh Organization 8olfspirtidait,
8olitif.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-28

medium of the committee of imperial defense the various efforts for the so- lution of the problem were cor-ordin- ated, and certain conditions were laid down which had to be fulfilled by the proposed car.
 From among the numerous types of tractors inspected the most satisfac- tory was found to be caterpillar with an endless self-laid track, over which internal driving wheels could be pro- pelled by the engines.
 In February, 1916, the first tank was completed and taken down to a farm near London. Here pits trenches and ramparts had been con structed. The tests were so satisfac- tory that an order was given on the spot for 100 machines. The ministry of munitions became responsible for the speediest possible construction of the order Many improvements were made during this period of con. struction and the first delivery was made in July, 1916.
 The new machines were of two slightly different types. One was call ed the male type, and was armed with two Hotchkiss quick-fires and sub sidiary machine-gun armament. These were designed for deaing at close quarters with the concrete emplace. ments of German machine-guns. The ether or female type, was armed only with machine guns and was more suit. able for dealing with machine gun personnel and riflemen.
 At the end of July, 1916, the tanks and their crews had become so pro- ficient that it was possible to hold two exhibition combats over q pre-. pared trench system reproducing a line of German defenses.
 At the end of August. fifty tanks were loaded at night and sent to
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-28

E. Dodd, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Dr. Dodd has had a desk phone in stalled on his platform and when he breaches at night the receiver is talk en off. Members of his church who are i'll or friends who cannot attend the services can get the sermon at their homes by calling the number of the church.
 An unlimited number of persons can be connected with the telephone at the same time, and a double audience can get the benefit of the sermon.