davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
a MnMNN,n NnCNTION.

one Of our modern writors has said.
4 woman is a. efficient Joe husiucfs
as e man-whcu she h.
The reason why sometimes wa" Is
not SO efficient .s that her health ma
fail but the wise business wonid
knows now what tu do when attacH"h
by the ailments peculiar 10 the So
called weaker sex That greatest
81 an remcdi,s Tor wuman's HE, Lydia
r. rInkham'. Vegetable Compouhu.
has been freeing women from hu,h
ailments for forty years. Try H. n
you suffer from such an ailment ana
insure you competency aud efficiency
II the hu-luo-. world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
PRESIDENTS ACTION
ABLY SUPPORTED BY
SWISS NEWSPAPERS
severing Of Diplomatic Relations
With Germany Is Regarded as
Entirely Proper by Leading
Editorial Writers.

by Associated Prrss.
Geneva. via Paris. Feb. s-President
Wilson'1 special note 10 the SWISS gov.
eminent. inviting il to Join the United
States in action regarumg Germany,
was discussed al leEth today al an cN-
traordirary meeting Of the federal
council. The ext ~ the Swiss r-piy
has been teleFraphed 60 Washington
and viii be published here when re-
cclved by President Wilson. The Swiss
toiegrephic agency sOys that TIM re-
port that Switzerland viii axe charge
Of German and Austrian Interests in
the q. s.. Is premature, although che
fcdcral council will probably accept
the task.
Swiss opinion continues Co Stronrly
support President Wilson's action Tive
journal DC GcneNc says IN tonight's is-
tue.
I'VE Understand That the United
states could not tolerate this threat.
this humiliation. We believe that 9th
or neutrals also should REFUSE a. suD-
init 10 H. There ~ no reaion why
nCuuais should suffer hunger be-
cause "a plcases Germany to VOW thl
seas with mines and ~torpedoca ~
reutral government can submit 10 tn
treatment which Germany wants Ga
impose.
Blow "a Germany.
Wa await a further declaration
from President Wilson. but whatever
il be. the effect n his decision is Z,
add another member to tho cnteuts
who, though unarmed, b. inyincibls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
81 Americans Held
Prisoners in Germany
Have Been Released

Washington. Feb. Official notice
OF the release by Germany 81 'h'
sixty-f0ur Americans held prisoners ~
Germany for having takon pay On
board British armed mer, hantmtn
captured by the German sea raider
was received ~ the state department
today In a delayed dispatch from AM
baspador Gerard.
The prisoners were released, Ger
many claims. hecause az the time Of
their enlistment thsyr DID uot knoH
Germany had planned 10 treat all arm
I'd shins ns war vessel This seems e.
indicate io officials hero that Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
German Prize Ship
Appam to Be Moved
From Newport News

By Associaicd Press.
Newport News. We, Feb. 6-uiuue
are under way TO move the German
prize ship Appam from Newport News
20 Norfolk.
In leaving his hip Lieut. Hans Berg.
the prize commander, turned uN,r Ca
the United states marshal in yhar-e
six hundred pounds English mont,
and two British orphans fund huNcs
heavily laden with uin Marina
Saunders was unaware ~ fhr r%rrs"uc'
OF this money aboard inc Appam.
ErRmccfs from thr coast grird ,Ht-
ter Yamacraw found the iu|aahin'ih
in cxccllcut condition. There were uo
indications ~ auy attempt whatr. .
to tampcr with DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

decided To treat such vessels as war
ships as far back as when the men
taken into port by the Harrowdale
took out their service pgpsrs several
months ago.
"One OF the last American acts he
fore the severance Of relations with
Germany was the demand Toy inn
mediate release Of these prisoners and
a most energetic protest against their
original detention. Ambassador Ger
ards dispatch today announcing then
release appears To have been sent be-
fore he had requested his passports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Holland Protests
Strongly Against
Germany's Decree

py Associated Press
The Hague. Feb O CNia Loudonb-
n i- known that Holland has protest
I'd gtrouNy against Gcrmuny's decree
OF unrestricted submarine warfare but
tho foreign Office refuses 60 give any
.dDtarv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Natives Of Germany
And Austria Rush to
Become Naturalized

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. G.-Two hundred ~
200 applicants FOR FIRST papers OF
American citizenship. who appeared
before Chicago courts in tUcuty-four
hours ending today were natives Of
Germany or Austria. Tho number OF
applicants w.s many times that an
der normal circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

A healthy mar is.a king in his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood aud sluggish
liver. use Burdock Blood Ditters IN
the market 80 years, 500 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
British Steamer and
Norwegian Bark Sunk

BY Associated Press.
London. FEB. G-The British sailing
vessel Bedford has been sunk Lloyds
shipping agency announced to-day.
Lloyds also announces that the
Norwegian bark TamRra, Of i53 tons,
b. believed 10 have been suua.
The Brpish ship Bedford. Of 1855
ons gross. was last reported calling
from San Francisco on August -8 Tor
Plymouth.
The Tnmlru sailed Tom BLACK
river. Jamicn. ON December g. for
Fleetwood, according Go marine re-
ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

crpool January 81. and the New York.
which departed from the same port
February 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
SO Montana Troopers
Join Regular Army

By Associated Press.
Helena. Mont. Pos. G.Troop a. Mon
taHa csyalry. en- route home from the
Mexican border. now consists ~ only
So nen and three Officers. $50 ~ the ~
meii who wont io th, border having
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

joined the regular arm. AdJuiant
General Phil Grecnan learned today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
FOR THE FATnHRlEss
CHILDREN OF FRANCE

The suffering and needs of French
children to be described by Miss Scho-
gield and Miss Fell at the Palmetto
clubhouse next Wednesday evening al
2:15. VIII be most interesting as these
adde's have seen for themselves the
7itiful conditions. No admission VIII
be CHARGED and no collection taken,
but they are coming in behalf OF the
American organization called The
rathe-!ess Oh ,'i-en OK .ance. which
* sending funds 10 the French gov
eminent 10 HELM support in their own
mothers G2re ttae orphans OF French
Soldiers Thav trin% with them many
names al little ones VINO need assist
nee and those. VINO 80 wish. can Sc
20, q hov or girl 10 whom their help
nav go In this way they feel per-
sonal interest and will receive letters
from the relations Of the child II
mas been called "adopting a child
\ contribution OF $3.50 for a year viii
support one of these helpless crea-
lures when added TO the allowance
made by the French government In
thousands of homes in France the
name OF some American is blessed
but there are thousands more where
other babies need this help. II is pos
sible for societies. or groups Of friends
schools or Sunday schools. TO join to-
gether in adopting a child Many
towns and cities have adopted num-
Der Several people in Daytona have
promised TO take children and il is
hoped stall more Will be adopted after
hearing these ladies make their plea.
Fred j. Niver. cashier OF the Mer
chants bank. IS the local treasurer
and lips viii be ready n The n@l'net-
70 club house for those wishing to
contribute. All who ar. Interested III
the subject are United 10 be pres
-nt I Isl OF the Young ladies yho
vii acr As ushers will be given to-
morrow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
IhE wen


The storm over he 1a2ns =;
the previous map - - s
extreme north Atlanf3e -
by rains or snow nnrrtos 80
valley n0rthward nd g. r.
which snow flurrieo eo9661
a. m. A second stogw hoasS-
land on the north PAcf0n p
light precipitation = -
the Rocky Mountain 80
In advance of tn Hn1o(
ance temperatures are -
er eastward to the lGlo1aor67f :
and under the influence e r. =
sure over the eastern poEGD.
country the weather = - -
er. Frost is reported GO F.
the Gulf states. and t. 49,
dips into the Texas PanhonGS
winds are light and var1oH0S=1
lower coasts, except northogle -
Florida peninsula. Fair -
indicated tonight and Safunoo~i
ably Sunday.
A. j. MITCHELL, Nefananao
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Elmer E Coyte and little
daughter, Leona Marjorie, of Asbury
Park. and Mrs Coyte's mother. Mrs
r. G. West OF Allenhurst. y j., who
have been here since about the flrst
OF February. located with Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Reid on Second avenue. de-
parted this morning for ST Augustine
for a short stay before continuing
their journey northward Mrs Covte
IS q da'ughter-in-law OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Covte. Of Asbury Park. who
own and are occupying winter home
st 53s North Beach street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
. FINE ATTRACTIONS
. AT ARCADE THEATEol


At the Saturday afternoon ma11ne
at the Arcade theater attractive 20
ents Will he given to the childreA e
tending The show starts 2:0o -
viii be run until 500.
The night show will run betvo0
zoo and HOO with a double featuA
Both OF these shows are OF Stern
quality and an especial effort has -
made 70 make the matinee fine no8
FOR the little ones.
Tonight is Panama hat night ae1n
fine presents being given to soms Z
the lucky audience.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
a RARE RiDCEWOOD
AVENUE BARGAIN

SIN order to settle an estate, $50 feet
OF the choicest Ridgewood avenue
frontage must be sold No reasona BILE
offer rejected. All city improvements.
Carefully restricted Easy payments
L. ". Cleveland. Prince George hotel
or L. VI. Mettler, 10 Arlington ave-
nue.. Stiff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

Mrs " T. lfardenherg who IS
spending the winter with Mrs. A. E.
Barker in this city, went over to Casa
daga Tor a few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Aldridge OF West Loomis
avenue. is spending the week in West
Palm Beach with Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Perry. formerly OF this city
4. E. Lang. district commercial man
aser for the Western Union Telegraph
company. came to Daytona yesterday
from Jacksonville and will go from
this city to 81. Petersburg tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin ard Mrs Nina
Clark. OF Grand Rapids. Mich, friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E Carpenter, ar
rived Thursday afternoon from Mel
bourne Beach and will be here for
about three weeks with the Carpen-
ters al their winter home, 226 Volusia
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

Miss Margaret Langen, OF Spring
il. ohio, a guest at the Virginia Vii
X. On South Palmetto avenue. Tor tile
past Two months in company with her
--tner. MO returned home about two
weeks a4o, departed this morning on
-er return 70 Springfield. Miss Lang
=. greatly enjoyed her visit here and
VAS very popular III certain musical
circles she hopes. she says TO re-
tlrn JQ DaEt0na again next winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
STOCKS. eoNos
p r o W SIONS
A N . OF e r
QUOTATIONS.
MARKET AND
FINANCIAL NEWS

- s'tst5a 49, III VI - - -. 4QA I!
Tire market IS demoralized owing Is
the assumption OF control by the gov
eminent.
Tie Federal r serve board says its
November warning regard NJ invest
EMS IN foreign loans in the United
states was misunderstood Il regards
hem y VERY important ana the nat
lral and proper means OF settling bal.
noes. and adds there are times when
uch loans should be encoura ged The
hange II policy of the board should
be very bullish on industrials.
Cross earnings OF the Illinois Cen
tral for February were s5.951.>->
New York State IS to borrow s25.-
100000 through 5o-year fye per cent
bonds
Twenty .ndustrials as. III -. -
rails 96.>3. of p
Stutz motors today declared reg,
ular quarterly dividend u SIPS per
share
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

INC sea board. with tracks covering
Oh fiorlda's farming territory.
ihs policy Of extending lines ana
'.ee IN ADVANCE OF development. is in
- "''h conditions al over the State.
county was selected by general
VpineHt department for colon{zinr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

hanAeTs and business men have pre-
Paieo ihcse farms 70 attract industri-
GUS settlers: the Seaboard is selling
mem 10 Increase its tonnage. and en-
p-oss farm experts to help buvers
succeed. Real farms. 40 acres and nm
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

fin 80 ~ season Year-round grazing; livestock shows
me profits darying poultry raising WELD big returns
is ana grapefruit of best quality ripen when demand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
let the Facts Tcday-Don't DELAY; T

GOOD lands and fine climate are rouna
az over Florida, the wonderful. WISE
- bought land in almost any part vii,
"a vel But now here in Florida ara
''.'i''o's more attractive than in
-" Tor quick returns from aCricul-
ana large increases in value. In
3li4Fe Seaooard VIII offer farm lands
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

...<.-~-...- :. .'.-.~.-,.-'-,.~S.-.
-
= CHICAGO GRAIN AND :,
= PROVISION MARKET i.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
SUBSCRIBERS TO
ORCHESTRA FUND

Appended is a revised list TO date
Of the subscribers to the fund for the
payment OF the Tucker orchestra Tor
the season now drawing toward
close. There are still q fe" OF these
subscribers who have not made good
the amounts pledged BIZ them ana
their payment now viii he very iniIf'
aDpreciated hy ire cor n7i-taa '70
Amount is not quite what Is renri~ef
ana anyone desiring to assist n max
ing up the deficiency should make
their contributions through Alalu. !.
Putnam, l.. H Rowe ana company OF
A. efOrchopt-'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

because OF unexcelied fertility. favor
able conditions and enterp-s.ns CO.
operation OF business men and bank
ers OF DaGe City. county seat Their
spirit aad accom-. p.isaed preparations
assure Eew corners success and happ1.
ness from. The very start
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

in other desirable sections but never
viii K be able &c present greater values
than right now ready IN Pasco County.
Send today FOR free copy Seaooafo
Magazine. terms. prices. details Then
see the land yoursel. Take acyaniaes
OF present opportunity . make grouoo'
floor purchase. Write today 10
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

part OF each just cleared: fenced: new
house. barn. wei: fresh grade COW, TWO
pigs. dozen chickens. Near thriving
town: good roads. schools. ch1rcheH
Prices now give purchasers benefit OF
value increases that are sure 10 come.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Der GrfinNer Ncs Glpe.
rantc ccitcrben,

Sn Wdrl6da Itnrb Der Grfinbtr bsI
Esperanto, Or. 2u6ipig 3amenbof. llns
ter allen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat 0ss
polniTdt Augenar3t, Der 1859 In Bids
lpItot gebOren fpurbe, ben grDbten Grs
fols ge6dbt. Dor orsiBig Sabrsn trdi
er nit Der aus geltanoisilen Ginger ros
mdniideu unb germaniInen GprnAen
btrseittften Gunitfprd4e btrppr. Menn
man beridi6tist, bdB itcn cine aan5t
Rtibs m%iblunsener 8trfu9e auf bieism
@ebiete borlassn unb itber ebtmGIige
4nbduser elmer fDl9tn ptraHsLiidteu
Befpegang Iia dIs Gron5elgs segtn aIs
Dere 1n%ternebmunsen dbnliher art ouf,
pirft, 10 muB man Idgeu, DdB bic
4unitIpru9e 3dmenbofs frog dLer Dors
urtsiIe cine itarte 4nbdnserThdft ess
iponnen BAT. Die llrfdhe bdfiir lieot
in i6rer lei6ten GrlerHbdrteit unO n
Der M6gIi6teit fir ieOermnnt, Der i1Dn
cine romdnil9e unb cine germdniI4e
6prd4e be6'rriht, le 81 periteben. 8eis
bes mag nod itdrter 3u ibrer 8erbreis
tung mitgeipirtt hdben, ais bds 9ebiirfs
mig mad elmer dLgemeinen iaterndtics
nalen 8trfsbrsfprdhe, hds ndtiirliA felt
Der babpIoniiden Sprd9Dsrpirrung Ies
beHoig If, beiien 8sfriebigung dber aud
6as Esperanto ielbit Bel itGrtitem Grs
fplg nur Te6r bebingt unb nur fir cine
WtinoerAeit Der 96ltsr errsihen tDnntr.
3amenbof ia6 iebenfdns feline Gd6s
pfung gsoei9en. Sn oablrsiden Can.
bern entitanOen Gfperantiifens 20 rsinis
sungen, es suttpideIte ii9 aud cine
eiperdntif4e prelfe unb cine dusgebshnte
Siteratur. 8ie 5a9lreiden Qnbdnger
Der 8eltipra4e traten I'm 10 ~eifriqer
fir ie elm, ID otter lie bur6 Ausldnbss
reiien, 3eilnabme an interndtionalen
&ongreHen uuO dbnli9es geIegen6eit
bdttsn, bic anne6mli9teiten Der erIerns
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al erFa6.
rem. MeaH Iuhte Der 2unITprahe aud
odbur4 a6tung gu eriperben, baB man
betdnnte 9i4tungen in fie iibsrtrug; btr
umitrittenfte @erIun na9 bieIer Rins
tung mar bic pSpbiseuie" saufFibrune
in Esperanto unldBlt9 zines Gongrtifes
in Dresden Wenn bamit aud cine aes
tpiife QnIdmiegungsfd6igteit Der Runifs
iprode e%rpieien fdien, 70 muBten uno
miiien iol4e Spra91pielereien bonn eiz
gentliden 3tele 3dmenbofs, benz sunGdH
rihts dnberes norf6pebte, aIs cine ins
ternationdle @erte6rss unb 8erfanSis
gungss@rlei6terung. bod peientlih ab.
lenten. Su @euti9lanS Iinb eegtnipdrs
tig 8eitrebungen am @erfe, bic Runits
iprade in ben S9uIen sin3ublrqern.
Die 9duptsefabr bel ibrem @efineea be-
ftdnoe In Der @ortdui6ung elmer 2ei.
itungsfdhigteit beg Esperanto. Bic bieIes
8fpeifeIlos nidt kfbt, unb bic in ber
@riperbung anberer beute nod DrinaIin
H%otfpenbiger SpradtenntniFe ldTia
MAIDEN t0nnte. gieaeidt tit Or. s3as
menbof oeien fbmpatbiI9e geri0nTifs
telt aud BON ben @tgnern bes GTpe@
ranto anertannt porben if, III BEN
4ugenbIid 9eitprben, in benz bic GEpes
rdntpbepeauns i9rtn 961epuntt erreidt
bate nnb ii4 our6 lleberipaunung i6rer
aHfprii4e felbIt ben ltntereand ardbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Die G~cbcnsfraft II
bilNctcr WSrtcr.

Sn feinsm 9tufI6en 8olfstum
ipiinI4t Surnbuter Sa6n cine 2eioenss
.eeidiAte Der neugebilDeten beutf6en
Bprtcr, nbie man erlt ais &eber in
4ft unb 9unn tat, fpdterbin fir 1ns
ri9ig belt, nlIm6blt9 in quite @eisIlz
faaft 3og, mo iie iebt tonan9ebenb toals
ten" So iinb 4reuBentum, DeutFdium
uns gang geIdufiae, gerabe3u nprne4me
W0rter. limb bod fonnte bpr aiemlid
bunbert Sdbren Elm @prddaeIebrter,
Dem bic 8erOeutidung Menf6entnm fir
9umanitdt ni4t gefieI, ibrer NIT foIgens
ben Wprten ipotten: oWarum niGt aud
In9aIts&Otbentum uno Gbnlide tunts
9eiten. bic man ebenio fiigli4 nit einem
ID Butte idreiben tonnen!4 Mufs fhGrfite
tpanbte iid &lopftpd, Der bod Ielbft unz
iere Mutteripra6e nm piele M0rter bes
rei9ert bat, 9egen oGs 8ort vS9rift.
Teller, bas beute Elm gbrenname lit.
gs TT ia Ietdt ein3uIeben, 6aB nele
@Orter 3unG4it etlpdS Srenbartiges on
ft6 baden; bab aber unIere 9olfsaes
molten oft CUTE grfaBp0rter oblebnen,
1T be3eidnsnb. .6errn Gdmpes rGteas
bideiu" fir Genbe8zpous lit fomiTh,1
meinte man i'm 18. S~abrbunbert, unb
ais er fir ~refponfabel berdntiportlin
porfdlug, ipurbe er ausgeld6t. Seute
gilt refponIabel fir Idderlides Deutf6,
berdntiportli4 aber lift elm gebdItDoles
8ort geiporoen.
SIN 95. 9anbe Der 9rtuBifhen Sdbrs
bidder lam man na9ieben, pie elm Ges
lebrter obIprs6enb iiber bic 8erbeuts
i6ung .Munbtud4 u~rteilt; bpr tur5ein
itdnb in elmer %&unbgabuna, nit Der iiA
iG6iifde 8irte an TIRE GGite tpanoten,
bas MOrt Munbtu9, oIs OBJ mir Idpn
INNER bonn Munbtu9 unb ME BON ber
Serbiette 9elprpden bdtten. 9er 2eis
bensneg bes SdriftIetters, Der GGrifts
leitung 1T fi9er pieIen atIern b%etdnnt.
Sir niRen, nie man ben Rebatseur
bdtfdelte, aber bas CUTE heutf5e WDrt
Sariftleiter in Q9t unb 8ann tat, mic
ts 6ann uber bon Sabr gu SSobr mebr
gebrduht purbe, bis Is i'm arieqe ana
fling, %tpndngebenb 5u fperben. Solhe 9es
trdatuneen miifen mdn6en. Der bors
eilig Die 2~ebeustraEt nsueebilbeter @Drs
ter beitreitet, sur 8orIiat mabnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

glaf ausrttnnnng Bel ben msuTdn
ftreben,
Bel Wibsriprud iid slid sum Gtrsit
erbeben,
tnb, Iaat Elm Gtein BON 0ohc, qleid)
erbeben
9ds beibst bod firpdbr nidt piiroia
lebsn.
Der Sebuntt an bic Epieleit iei
Dir tets nObs. 9ergli6en NIT benz Na
pirb Dir olles sleihipie Elm a0rnlein ers
l9ttasn, unb NIT Der gplgteit ME Elm
9onhumSrsbeu.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
MANY TALENTED ARTISTS
AMONG UNCLE SANS MEN
Large Crowd Is Gloriously Enter
tanned With Vaudeville Program.
Tug-of-War Challenge.

If you could make a selection of the
colored talent of two or three states
and put 1t on the stage at the same
time do you suppose that you would
enjoy it? Honest Injun, would you?
That about explains the sourse of the
material that entertained the large
crowd at block last Saturday night.
OF course. without the aid of Uncle
Sam 1t would have been impossible to
have collected such a talented troop
of minstrels.' But since Uncle Sam had
encamped the actors in Camp Meade, it
was only necessary for the man to
make his selections and get them on
the stage. They did the rest.
There was the quartet whose deep,
melodious voices blended in those
southern songs which woe betide the
white man who attempts to sing them.
Bucket and Alexander almost pounded
with their feet. Then there was the
comedian who told the Army Jokes in
his own way. Mr.. Waters, soloist
from Philadelphia, delighted the audi
SON. who sang Mammals Little Coal
Black Rose"
But the stunt which brought the
greatest applause was the work Of
TUFTS Moore. Charlie williams and Le-
roy Mallory. Williams, who is some
pianist. and Moore. who is some trap
drum artist, almst swept the audience
with their stunt, but in the next act
they surprised the boys by going one
better. Mallory sang to the accompani-
ment of piano and drum. The audience
brought the trio back time and again
for encores.
Next Saturday night boxing bout
between two companies OF the 315th
will take place In the block Y. NJ C.
A. During the intermissions between
bouts probably there will be pulled or
some comedy stunts.
Hark, all ye strong and mighty men!
There is one of the manly sports which
seems to be neglected in a great many
parts of the camp. But one company,
at least. has developed 1t and become
very efficient in the art. Now 1t is
looking for opponents worthy of it's
might. Therefore Company L. 315th In
fantry, challenges any sixteen men of
any one company for a meet at tug-of-
war. Any company which, desires to
accept the challenge will please con-
fer with First Sergt. Smith, Company
L. 315th Infantry.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
Company L Wins Athletic Laurels.

Company L foot ball team is rapidly
coming to the front, defeating the heavy
team of Company NJ by the score of 60
It also defeated it's old rival. Company A,
in fast game by the tune of $50. Fea-
ture plays were made by Seimendinger in
this game. Touchdowns were made BY
Lav4ne 0eigher and Smith. Company l.
also played a brilliant game of base ball
Sunday, defeating the 212th Field Artil-
lery, So. Seibold, former Athletic pitch
er. who played in the outfield for the
winning team, knocked out a home run
with bases full.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
Thought Aviation Easiest.

What is your choice of service?
"ServiceT
Eyes; want infantry?"
"How about artillery"
Silence.
Ambulance corpsT'
More silence.
Aviation
The man was silent for a few minutes,
attentive, listening for something else
Then he said: Eyes, I'll take that"
why did you take aviation? It's all
up in the air, flying. You go of and
sometimes you don't come back"
rs it so! l said yes because thought
the last one was the easiest"
The fellow thus gave his choice of
service, but he is still on the ground
in the infantry regiment to which he
was assigned. In his spare moments
he is learning more about EngIish-a.
language little used in his neighborhood
In Philadelphia.