davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
Gas Dealers Pumps
Are Up to Standard
Inspector Reel Declares

That practically every gasoline
pump in the city used at garages
gives standard measure, and that
many of the dealers selling gasoline
are making every effort to Keep the
pumps in the best of order, was the
statement made to-day by Harry D.
Reel, city inspector of weights and
measures.
Inspector Reel early in the spring
began an investigation of the pumps
At that time thirty-nine were found
to be giving correct measure, and five
were condemned, but repairs were
made at once and these were opened
again in less than twenty-four hours
At present there are about sixty
pumps being used in the city, and
these are tested regularly, Inspector
Reel reported, all of them giving full
measure.
The official has just completed a
raid on "doctored" scales used by a
number of junk dealers. Thirty were
taken from various dealers, all but
one of these giving underweight. In
spector Reel has issued a warning to
housewives to weigh carefully all
rags, paper and junk sold to dealers,
before offering It, so that they are
paid full value for 1t.
OF the scales which were taken by
Mr., Reel, several were so badly TAM
pered with that glance at them con-
vinced him they were giving short
weight. One of them when tested for
fifty pounds. registered only twenty
five pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
DENTAL "EXAMS"
RESULTS PUBLIC
Many Graduates Pass Tests
Presented by the State
Board

Two hundred and fifty applicants
passed the June examinations of the
State Dental Board, held in Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh. The next ex-
will be held December
5. and Z, in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. The successful appli-
cants follow:
1. H. Albright, Middletown; A. r.
Adams, Philadelphia; j. E. Aiguier,
Philadelphia; Walter l.. Alexander,
Newcastle; c. G. Algase, Philadel-
phia; j. Altoman, Philadelphia; o.
z. Ammons, Arkansas City, Kansas;
NJ. r. Anderson, Lynn Center, ILL.,;
II. p. Ash, New Hamilton; W. ]. As
prey, Philadelphia; R. S. Baldwin,
Clarksburg, w. Va; C. C. Bastian,
Philadelphia; Myer Baylimson, Phil
adelphia; R. B. Beachler, Philadel-
phia; E. A. Beddoe, Scranton; John
H. Bender, Ashland; Benjamin Ben
edict, Philadelphia; S. r. Blythe,
Charleroi; j. l.. Bozorth, Philadel-
phia; I. w. Brand, Pittsburgh; l.. H.
Braisch, Ringtown; r. L. Briggs,
Jr., Chester; E. n. Brown, Philadel-
phia; A. E. Brown, Cochranton; H.
r. Burns, Hazleton; j. NJ. Burrell,
Pittsburgh; Annie K. Cahan, Phila-
delphia; V. D. Callahan, Middletown,
N. Y; L. F. Campbell, Pittsburgh; ;
H. c. Campbell, Llanerch; w. j..
Cassidy, New York; r. e. Clipsham,
j. H. Cole, Carnegie;
w. II. Collie, West Palm Beach, Fla;
John f. Connolly, Philadelphia.
A. E. Corby, Philadelphia; E. R.
Cornish, Philadelphia; f. A. Crane,
Philadelphia; r. Men. Crawford,
Oakdale; F. J.. Greasy, Philadelphia;
Meyer Cristol, South Bethlehem; T.
j. Cullen, Scranton; p. NJ. Cum
mings, Wellsburg, w. Va; F. C. Cum
ming, Troy. N. Y; Russell P. Gus
ter, Stoystown; F. G. Daily, Bethle-
hem; P. r. Damon, Rockland; p.
r. Daugherty, Altoona; w. T. Da-
wilson, Phillipsburg; H. w. Deegan,
Philadelphia; r. A. Dewitt, Scran-
ton; A. Dias, Irwin; II. H. Dick
ems, North Philadelphia; F. E. Dom
nelly, Honesdale; H. w. Donovan,
n. Y; r. B. Downing, Al
toona; H. F. Doyle, Westerly, r. l.;
w. B. Dundon, Binghamton, N. Y;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
| FEEL LIKE new
My Ailments Began to Go,
One bv One.

says Mr.. ]. w. Chambers, Ills
Monroe street, Harrisburg.
For years I have been bothered
with constipation. at times would
get very nervous and develop a high
temperature, would get drowsy, and
positively had no ambition.
Was bothered a lot with rheu-
matte pains in my back and limbs.
''At times would get so stiff that
/ could hardly get out of bed.
Then I had catarrh in my head
and throat. I surely had a nice
collection and it made me feel no
good for anything.
II heard of Sanpan, started TAX
ing it, and before long my ailments
began to go one by one until now
l feel like new. These ailments
certainty can't stand Sanpan. 1t
runs them out in quick time.
Il wish to recommend Sanpan to
all who are suffering"
Sanpan is now being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
street. Harrisburg, where the San
pan man is explaining it to the peo-
pie. Go in and have a talk with
him.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
SIillcr's Antiseptic Oil Known as
Snake Oil
Will Timber You Up-A New
Creation Accomplishing Most
Wonderful Results

Mrs. E. NJ. Montgomery, Route /,
Jackson, Miss, states: Morphine
alone would relieve me of my suffer
ings until L tried Millers OIL which
gave me such quick results. l have
used it for rheumatism, stiff. swelled
joints, neuralgia, pains in my limbs,
and after l applied it to the affected
parts the pains disappeared, and 1 am
thankful to say l have had no use for
dope of any kind since. I will never
be without a bottle of this wonderful
oil in my home; it is a pleasure for
me to recommend it to my friends and
the public in this manner"
We are constantly receiving testi-
monials similar to the above from
thousands of grateful users of this
wonderful Oil. 1t should be in every
home. Accept no substitute, for there
is nothing like 1t. Golden, red color
only Every bottle guaranteed. Csc,
SOC, and s1,00 a bottle or money re-
funded. -..t ..-..-
Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
Auxiliary Endorses
Food Army Movement

Wormleysburg. Pa. July 11.-At
a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Wormleysburg Hose Company
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. R. E. Schrack; vice.
president, Mrs. ]. Fred Hummel;
secretary, Mrs. H. r. Boose; treas
urer, Mrs. l. V. Kister. Mrs. Croft
Sheaffer, Mrs. Vernon Kister and
Mrs. w. o. Rishel were appointed
to purchase chairs for the town hall.
HI. G. Knier addressed the auxiliary
on the Hoover Food Army effort,
Shich movement the auxiliary en-
dorsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

his commission as head of his COM
mard
In the papers required for a pro-
motion, there is a sheet on which
the commanding officer of a regi-
ment must certify his recommends
ton OF the candidate. ColonefBrown.
as lieutenant colonel. has been COM
manding officer and thought it un-
necessary to fill out the paper. Yes
terday 1t was returned. SO Colonel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
Sneezes Teeth Off Train,
Jumps Of, Gets Them

Altoona, July 11.--H. Y. Sewers,
retired Pennsylvania railroad fore
man, of Thompsontown, Juniata
county. on his way home yesterday
from Sunbury, sneezed as the train
was passing Port Royal and his false
teeth flew out of the open window.
Sewers attempted to get off the
train while it was in motion and was
thrown on the track, butting his
head, but he recovered his teeth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

and vegetables which otherwise
would go to waste will be saved for
consumption this winter.
Miss Martha Pittmah, of the Home
Economies Extension Department Of
the Pennsylvania State College, will
give ten demonstrations throughout
the county next week. Local Red
Cross organizations and Oranges are
cooperating with the Dauphin Coun-
ty Farm Bureau in making a success
of these demonstrations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
INTEREST KEEN
IN CANNING
demonstrations Next Week
by Experts Will Be Big Aid
to Food Conservation

Keen interest is being manifested
h the canning demonstrations to be
|eld throughout the county during
|ext week under the auspices of the
Pauphin County Farm Bureau.
Residents of this county are awak-
ming to the necessity of conserving
he food supply 10 aid our cam
|aign in Europe.
The canning or fruits and vegeta-
lies is one of the best ways of in
|reasing foodstuffs. Under the cam
Iaign which is now being waged,
hundreds of dollars worth of fruits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
CHANGE IN FIRM

New Cumberland, Pa, July IL
After July 15 Jacob Lefever, of the
firm of Yinger and Lefever, Fourth
street merchants, will retire from
business. Mr.. Lefever will be sue
ceeded by Mass Yinger, a brother of
Mr.. Lefevers partner. The firm has
conducted business here for the past
|siX years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
This Man Recommends
Himself For Promotion

Philadelphia, July. I1.-Colonel
Millard d. Brown. of the First Penn
sylvania infantry. yesterday found
himself in a peculiar position of hav-
ing to sign his own recommendation
TO the Department of the East for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
MARYsVILLE MEN. AS JURORS

Marysville, Pa, July 11.-Three
Marysville men will serve on Perry
countys petit jury at the August
session of court and one man will
be found on the grand jury. The
petit jury includes the names of j.
w. Beers, John Myers, and Calvin
Wolf. Thomas Fenical will serve.
On the grand jury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
Brown filled out his own recommen
dation for a colonel's commission.
SWEDEN TO PROTEST

By Associated Press
Stockholm. July 1.-THE govern
ment has instructed the Swedish
minister at Berlin to protest against
the torpedoing of Swedish fishing
boats by German submarines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
"Summer Half Holidays This Year Fall On Thursdays
This Store Will Close Tomorrow at Il O Oclock Noon
Do Your Shopping in the Morning !

by the retail merchants bureau OF the Chamber
August halt holidays
din
xmphed
before
im what's in Eeandshoter working
hours is he
all work with will conscentious loyalty and
minds bodies
eswilmo andm pleasure instead of task
this and the pubc
everything successful
visit the merchants Of city Thurs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
FHE WESTMONT 3Soss Q "a :, r
WILDWOOD. N. J.

iEW SHELDON wndwooGs most
|acfty $50; elevator;. private baths;
looms en- suite; booklet; auto. D, ].
Woods, ownership management.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
VELVET AND AXMIN-
STER RUGS

SIEK ROGS
Beautiful floral all over or
conventional patterns. Slightly
mismatched, but will not hurt
the wearing qualities.
Size 6x9 ft. Administer, at
$3.50
Size S.3x1O.6 #. Administer at
$4,000
Size 9x12 ft. Administer, at
$21.5O
Size 9x12 it. Velvet, at $16.5O
Size 9x12 #. Velvet at $3.50
Size 9x12 it. Velvet, at $3.50
Size 11.3x12 #. Velvet, at.
S26.5O
ADMINISTER RUGS
Manufactured by w. & J.
Sloane and Roxbury Carpet
Company in the seasons new
est patterns and colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

who the
These 10yard pieces wrappe
pketsstatig the yardge for entire
handled examined the right side
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

In addition to our gen.
eral sale of rugs at
lowered prices we are
holding a
Clearance of Discon-
tinued Patterns of the
Famous "Whittall'''
Rugs. ~: alaI
1t is only at certain
times of the year we are
permitted to offer the
we'll : known Whittall
Rugs at reduced prices;
and then only for a
short time.
The patterns are
fresh and new but the
makers will not pro-
duce any more and that
is the reason for the re-
duced prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11
Prices Far Less Than Regular

all accumulated
oether a supendous purchase of quantity of
> HnLnn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

packets of the beautiful stylish silks
colors-in lengths suitable for every purpose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

BELL 1801-2s58 UNITED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Gang lcOadlt iie gcbcn ieI6it ldhcluS
nlf oas 1daiott; rn0 peun bic @itil-
lotire Soupt lno 9tumpf bon einan.
Der getreIut bat, ppO ltott Scr
S9i iinfe ooS eigene @lut sic @ou-
gen oieicr 0omen fdrbt 10 ipielt nod
Inn ibrc crltor6encn Siypen Elm 2os
delr Oas iiiBe be3albcrnoe 2GGcIn
ocs Rofofo. ag9ir ipiclen oae, iper IS
ipeib, lit fIiig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

9ebensauihaltng 0cS garod, 5u @ra-
be triiae.
lin iene 8eit malte &atteau fem
bcriibmteS Bib Sic Ginibifiung
no6 Der SnicI Gpt6erc". Sin buntbc-
winipeltes S1iif i@aufeIt Ii4 AMI
foun bcncgteu MeQcn uno laot 5llr
llcbcrfa6rt Gin uaN oen Dcrjaubcr,
ten @ciiooe, oas gebcinnisDou unO
OerlodenO in ioinligen 6ernen
ibmimmt. &opoliere in blouen Nldns
teIn ilnO fomnoiiinroten &eilcn nit
blumemtmplnOeIen &irtentoben III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

S0nitc gciticgen lit uno iib sur @eiie
traacn IdBt.
Ger 5pcite miDtiec N}cmcnt ocs
Cages lit Die 9Sromeno0e. 9Raoune
idgrt aus nit Der 9lbii6t sen Ators
qliS ob5uboIeu lmO nit i9m 5uimn.
men Den natouiiicben Sirnis 5u bc.
iu1en llutcrpege triiit tic cOodl Sen
Noron INTO Idot i9u ioiort SIM 9iit
foDrcn Gin. Ter SNaQea ruttert uHf
Dem bopriecu &tloiier. @tn Napas
0eienDcriouicr bietct nn ciner Stras
Rclede ieine &arc fell 99oOone IaGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Seine juuoniidJen @eiiaIteu nit iippi-
qen Sd)ultern, bleuOenoen 9lrmcL
idperen Sci0cngepGnoerr unD idlep'
pcn0en ScrmelirldntelL feine
6rouen bonn Shlag Der @lontelpan
uno Ser5ogin bon 0lontpeniierl
Seine aooaliere nit glllougeperiiden
unO iteifen faltenreiMen SciOcnroden
ipie iie 9aneeou un0 SiielottenS
Sobn truaen iouOern @olans III leid.
ter Saartrodt ieiOenea Striimpieu
uno 3icrliMen Gscarpinsl Gie 8rouen
3oben i6re ggiirOe, ibr iutpcianteS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

9(uSiebcn otgcitrcift tno itatt ibrer
91ieOIiMfcit irnO Fifanterie ongelegt.
gsie fein mo 5ierlitb icben iie aus,
0ieie neuen Gomen oes Sabrbilns
Oerts, in i6rer idnften @eibmeioie'
felt 6liibenOeu glnnult rnO ibelml'
iGen Gofciferie oeS a6rpers, nit
i1ren gepu0crten Goifiiircn uuO grea
eei9ninften @ongen nit ibren rei'
5enoen StodeIihubcu iinO beacn ouft
tieen GoDGnoern! G5 nuitet einen on
ols o6 iie iib ole 5u elmer Sfoul6oie
ongeputt bdtten. llno eS lit olicb cine
&om0oie, Die iie ipielen Oieie Gomcit
oe5 9iofofo. o6cr cine rei5enOe ihor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Grad eiRcm Stid Oon %. Srgovt6).
melGcn Stoff Mooune ait i5rer ndb.
ten Robe iudblen miro. gSd6renO Die
tlntet9oIttM8 flicBt, erteiIt @1aOome
oan Inn nc bcruH iharmenselnOcn
Sontmerfdbc9cn i6rc @atclle, glnoe.
ltque mdd9' Die Sor6s 5ureNtl No
rlonne, 1qIt Den 9leirod bareit ulp.
lInteroeiicn plau0ert Gin Gfiiiicr ii6cr
ole %crircihmg Der Semitcu. eiu an.
eerer p9ontalicrt loBSc9 mO 6reitc5
Eber einen cpcntiieacn @ricg. Gin @e
lebrter proicnticrt cinen Nslcn Slo,
bus. @l crt0nt pl6blit6 auS ocm We.
beu5imncr oie StinHe eiueS Sam.
mcrfGtMcnS; aG}oOame, cs III ihon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Ils Der Sonnenf0pig all 1. sept.
l1l5 ltorb gd6 c5 in 6ronfrcidl iuobl
1lilr meniee @lenidcn, Sic nid1t cr.
lei@tert, mie bon eincm OriifcnOcn
Zip belreit oufotnctcu. 5ein De.
9ra0nistog wan0elte ii6 5u eineut
0relioentog Ids &olf ioud5te,
ion5te, long, trant iro CAB iciucn
6ilbel III olIer eroenflidcr 6alfon 5u
erteHnen. llnO on ocm 0oge, on Dem
man Die 2eitbe oes gourboncn nac6
Ger aoniosgriit in ct. Denis ii6cr.
lN9rtc, % mar es, ais Oh man gIei1-
oelti9 init i6r Die nItc 2cbchsonidnu.
una oie lu iteifcn 6orlaell eritorrte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

mante apmo6ic. sic boben lib aus
oem 2eben Elm Spiel oemoGt, ein
finiiiDoaes tdnocIuoes Spiel. Sic
piiien Su le6en uno 81 iferbeii. Sie
fcnnen feline @ebre6eiL feinen &iml.
mer feine Sorgen. Saben iie ole
@idt, 10 qebeu iie oenuoA oifredt
,obne cine 9}iene 5u Oer5ieben; iie rili.
nieren ii1 ldmelno, uno nienlonO
merit etpaS oaoon; iie oenieBen Oos
2eben lddeluO, uno menu Die ShinOe
0es glbihiconebmenS gefommen, 10
iiuo iie nuf einen oeihmodpoIlen g(6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

baltcn uiiO, bou0elt einei @opGgci
GIN. @lan fonuiit an eincm SupeIicr-
looen pcrbei N'aoame uno Der Baton
lieisen aus oem gSogen, lin iic6 0ie
neuelten S@mndiaheu on3uieben.
Gonn uir0 ou9 Der @ud6au0lmg
Gin 9eiub o6aeitot.ct mo ser Baron
ldlenft ieiner Gamc ireeuOanen "a.
loutcn Sfomon. Ter NlarQaiS uno Der
anatomiidja auriuS limo loneit uers
gciian llntcuucgS fdat cs a}aounc
en- 0aB Der @loler 1oun0io cbcn ein
id0neS 4ilO polcnoet nitD IS lin 9tes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

tdpiglitbcn eioris1s @;cr III 0ie aYrBe
9lo0eNldail. &ier muiiert 9ia01na
bic groBe Serpcntntor3e, obcr mebr
nod bic DoriiberIa9renoen G@ouca
in ibren neuelicn SoiIctten. 0iec
Hilnni man @rfriidlunecn 5u iid uno
manoelt III aaIanter llutcr9alsumg
Ourdl Die 9luren, @icr bcrriht 0as
%araoics ocs 6lirts @otieau 9fOer
5ulncn an eincm porubcr Gins reis
Scu0cr ol9 oa5 auoerc @ier biN9t 0us
Srfaoicn 0es Slototo IL ieinen cni,
C90rlsnaa old AcF & Ntusl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

ttl ottN ~UIlUll, uND lDCllll ulS Vllltf
lotire 'poupt ino 9hlnpf bon cinan.
Der ectrenut bot, ppO itott Scr
Shi iinfe ooS eigene @lut sic @on-
gen oielcr Gomen fdrbt 10 ipielt nod
INN ibre crltor6encn Sippen Elm 2G-
1elr, oas iiiBe be3au6ern0e 2GGcIn
ocs Rofofo. gSir ipiclen oae. rper Is
ipeib, 1T flilg -.
SSn einen iolben &eiacn bon Spic.
lereien aIer glrt fIottcrt 6oS 2eben
Der 9tofofoOonc bin, midelt lido icOcr
Gag in ibrem Iuiein ob. Sic @cicaig.
felt lit Der @cilt Der irber uaem
i4webt. S4on SIR APorgenihmoa
Dermon0elt ii9 N(aoamcS 5hloi3int.
mer in einen 5olon, ocnn meln Wla.
0une iic4 ii ooS notudnoiGitc 9icB.
lige gciporier 6ot. id)I6gt bcrcitS sic
Sttnoe oeS Gmpionges fir Die III.
ruDig I'M 9or5immcr DorrcnOen Ser
rem: Die 2iebbaber uNo Sb0ngciiter,
oic Gfii5iere uno Dic1tcr, oic DipIo,
moten ltnO &biloiop9en. Sic fonnucn
9eroOe nod 5ur rebten 3cit, Inn 5u
lle9en, luie Ma0mte ibrc Eoilctte boil.
enoet wie Die acmmcrfroit i1r 0ie
@oiftiire ounebt tmo mie tic sic Sin.
geripigen nit @orfiim 6eipriet. Gle
Oiirfen oieier intereiiantcn @rosconr
beipobneL 0iirfcu iogar cinc Sulie
9bocolot nittrinfen. lln0 mGbreuo
Ole Euoerqliaite ibrc Soti8fcit bon.
8iebt un0 ons &puge iicb auf Nlo.
BONES @oneen idlmeiNelt, ploi,Scrn
iie iiber bic @idtidteiten oes Cages,
iiber Ole jiinglten Ser5enScroberiugen
oe8 Que be 9lihelieit iibcr OaS neileite
SitIiipiel bon Wlaripollr, iiber oie f0it-
Iiben SonperS beim 9SrdiiOenten
S6nault rn0 ii6er oen letten 9oa i'm
$otel Gouoe. Gin midtigcr 9eiub
erlheint. Der glr5t. Gr erfimOi9t ii6
nod WluooncS 8eiinoen. Sie flaet
ilber nerp0ie 3litdnOe. &ein @umOer,
BEL 0ieieul oufregenoen 6itnten 2eben
oMeine idj0ne 8atieutin," iogt ser
gtr5t, lid peroe Sbnen elm nieocr-
iGlogenSes @uber, eiiten ic56ucn fiji.
IGnOen Tranf, eincn i6mer3itiIlenOcn
Soit DerorOnenl" 80, Sbre Sic.
8eptc flingen 10 ibon, iie leien iih
lpie cit Wto0rigol. ySu, Minoainc,
uie iino niht ipie jeue gler5te oes
borigen sSo5rbunocrts. @ir baben sic
Wle0i5in aitf cinen cIegonten Eon ge,
ltinrut, scr Der 21Mcrlitbfcit teinc
Snn0bobe mebr bietet." Der glr5t
fie9t nadb Der llbr. ,Mos, icbon 10
ipGt? uu0 id babe nod 10 Dicle ger
iudbe 5u mo1en SD nutB nod) a)la.
rails fliegen SIR %rGiiOeutin Belle:
mtf Oieien g9ohentng trifit iulmer
ibre WeigrGne. W}on eriportet Mid SIT
elmer &oniultotion in Der @oritoot,
nm cine iunge SerSoein sum SAIo-
fen 5i briu9en oeren Sdlofloii9feit
aeeen einen @efilblsromon in 5poll
@6noen itonOeeboIten bat. @irflit6,
itb bin erihSpft. 9loieit Wluoope, mp
befolgen sic meme @eroronngen.
llnO id1on ftellt lib eiit neuer @oit Elm.
Elm ipillfommener: ser eulnnte 9t6be.
Ser bari bel feineui 2eper febIen. Gr
iiet utf einem Toburett, poDnt ser
geenOiaung bon s0looonles W}orgcn.
| tatIni+p hsi fvD(lr,.t frrprNni,, ntnNc.
eeiporoenes 2ieohen ttno er51bIt flei.
ne pifoute glnefooten ODER pbiloio-
pbiert, ipenn ieine Treitnoin iih III
geieneter Stimmung befiuOet, ii6er
2iebe uto 0ieligiou. Gr lit WluSnmcS
SpoBmoner, &onfercn5ier, ober outb
sueIeid ibr Eoilettentotgebcr, Denn
Don ieinem @ei6mof bdnet es ab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Tier ols9eiieIt bat o6o6ren lpir 8u
ocul Wloler. gd, CT iol Oic @lumen
5lin Gnt5iidcn maIcn gl4, rneia Csott.
Sluuenl a)lon bat Mir lcetbui seIoat,
onB 0ic grpBe 1erpcntinter5e ini t0s
ni0liAeu @artcn alilcblabt III mas
pielei4terIt IN Jpoi3ia orciBia bier.
ji9 o0er liull5ia Sabrcn uie0er pors
tOmmcn miro, nu0 iuemr oics ocr
lcgtc @lomcnt ibrcr 9Iiite mare, BAT.
ten Mrs iiir's Scben peridinlt. @ilen
mir tlic9cn wir 5nuI foHalidlei @nr.
tenl" lln0 lic cilen an0 ilie9en stunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

pat, Scr a6nig iNidt iih an sur
@ReIie SIT fobrcn.~ ,siu glii fonunt @e.
peeiula in Wlooomc. o9llio raid,
raid, meineu Sut, meitc Saubr. lueis
men @hifi, meincn 6d6er, ooS @c6ct.
bud.~ Cine inge3iloelte Nlcutc ron
%iiniAen @eieblen. @crmeiien fcot
mic Elm Sturw IN Sic @nlpeieuOen
bineiu llno tpirbelt iie ourAainanoer.
Gonncrfrolien MloOiiten 9hmen'
b6uolcr, 9Sapagcicuoerfdufer, 9o0o.
liere olles gcrat in gIuirubr. @nS
mdhrt IL lange bis @laoone III ibre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Ser SdnO, 3amen i'll bliibcnocr
,Sriic6e itn0 roiigcr lleppigfeit, nit
5art cntbloEtca SduItcrn mo ilot-
ternoen@emda0eru, 0rdagen it'd nom
Der 9nrfe. lln0 penn 0icie iie oqe
oufNenomHei bat, Damn fa9rcn iie
bel idcioet9ent SonnenliMt Diniiber
81 Der Sniel @Dtbcrc, ST ser SSaiel
Der Sicbe, ocr Sorgloigfeit Der Silt
Der Semitic, iobrcn biniIber, I'M IN
Spiel mo Gan8 Die eritorbenen @ci-
Ter Der @cicuiGtcit ncil 81 belcben.
@ie mloers iinO bod oicIe Wleniden,
ais Oieiciiacn ,oie ii@ I'm oie @erion
oes oltcrnoel ,9loi Solicit" idbartenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-15
by HOWARD MANN.l

CHICAGO, Aug 15.-Hundreds Of
thousands of American mothers are
giving up their sons to help keep
the world safe for democracy but
few Of them are facing the heart
breaking experience Of Nine Schu-
mann.Heink, who is sending one OF
Ter sons to the American navy where
he may have to fight against his
brother in the German navy.
Two other sons and her son.in.law
are in the draft age, and may be
called 10 bear arms against their
brother and other near elatives in
the German and Austrian armies. The
youngest son is not eligible to draft.
The daughter Of an Austrian Off.
Ger, with the traditions Of generations
of Teutonic militarists behind her,
Nine. Schumann.Heink can look phil
osophically on the system which calls
her sons to war; but the idea OF
sending one son to fight against the
other is crushing her mothers heart.
what do | think about having my
sons fighting against each other
sometimes | dare not think OF it, it
is too terrible" she told me today.
IF there were war Of defense l
would send them cheerfully but to