davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIhST RACE-Purse, $50; maiden colts and
Eel6ngs; 2year-olds; Eve furlonEs. Pastime,
lo9. ClairTuyant. IL; Lucky b. III; James Fos-
ter, IL; American EaGle ll2: Free Gutter LIZ.
Tanlac. III; Nib. LIZ; Butcher Boy. IL
SECOND RACE-ClaiminE: 500; 1yearoIds
and upward; six furlones. TASTY CON, lol /;
Nab, l5; County Court, los; James. lOs; Katah-
din. los; Apple JACK, Ill; Irregular, Ill; Tlsh
Tush. III; ]. @. weIch. II9: EIkton, lf9; Uncle
VIII, ns: Lindenthal. II. Also eligible: Eliza
heth McNaughtOu. l0s: May W., los; sDenro,
rs; Belgian Trooper. 100
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 500; FLIES; s-year-
olds; i've furionsS Ukelele, 100; Sky Born.
NJ; Courier, 102; Honolulu, lO5: Koran, los:
Lady g.. los; Saente, los; Katie Canal, ps.
FOURTH RACE-nlinois Purse; 3year-olds;
ous nue and seventy yards. Midi S: Relieve
Ne Boy. l0l; GrIndy, ln; Opportunity los:
Midway, ll4; Cudgel. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-PHse 500; 3-year-olds and
upward; SIX triongS. Phocion, lOl; Mike l0l !;
Tcm. Jr, lO4; FeHcitOr. 10; Beautiful Girl,
10. ReseTe, 10; Margarpt N, no.. LADY Al
wayA I'D; Arthur Middleton formerly Dr.
Aoorel. III; For Fair. IN
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 500; 3year-olds
and upward one and Onesixteenth miles. Blue
Cap, IO7; Biddy IG: BiHoWs, III; Princess
Janice. nj: CiH Field. III. Zhn, IL.
SEVENTH RACE-Claining: 500; 3year-olds
sid UPWARD; one and one-sixteEnth miles. Run
ming Queen. lo2; Ma[jors D.. lot; Sun Maid.
l07: Lindley, lOs; Waterproof. II3: Irish Gentle
nan. rs.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
How Boy Started Pineapple Trade.

Before the United States acquired
thm the Hawaiian Islands were fam
GUS chiefly for their natives and their
leper colony. There were no special
cultivation Of the soil, no trade, and
no commercial industries Of value.
But since the annexation to the Unit
ed States in 1900, American enthusi-
asm and American progressiveness
have invaded the land. says the Popu-
Lar Science Monthly for April. The
pineapple industry Is one of the best
Illustrations of the result OF this
Americanizing. It was started almost
by chance, by a comparatively unedu-
Gated, inexperienced New England
lad, the son OF a clergyman. He
chose to locate in Hawaii on account
of its wonderful climate, and finding
that the pineapples were especially
luscious and that they grew quickly
and abundanty, he persuaded his
father to secure a few thousand dol
lars for him to start him in the pine
apple-raising business. 1t was a veri-
table get-rich-Quick scheme II has
netted fortunes to each one OF those
friendly parishioners who advanced
money for the venture.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
AUGUSTA CONDUCTOR
DISAPPROVES OF RULE

Charles +. Prichard, conductor Of
the F. o. Z. Drum Corps, of Augusta,
Ga, one Of the veterans attending the
reunion here Is loud in lis disapproval
OF the rule that makes it impossible
for real votary of fandom to use
noises while a scheduled game Is go
ing on, such as horns, cat-cry de-
vices, whistles, bull-fiddles, etc.
Prof. Prttchard was Of the firm opin-
lon that had his splendid array of
musicians been permitted to whack,
blow toot and otherwise use their
own methods Of roofing for the Ma
honals on Tuesday last the Griffs
would have won.
As 1t was the inartistic sense Of
Arbiter Evans, coupled with his splen-
did perfection in the correspondence
course he has taken in the Baseball
Rule College" caused the blatant
blowers OF 'bugles and the sheepskin
hangers to vocalise only, as they were
warned to stop the unmusical pande-
monium that was perceptibly affecting
the nerves of Pitcher Groom.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Hundred Volcanoes in United States

More than a quarter OF the active
volcanoes OF the world are on United
States soil, II we are to believe the
Popular Science Monthly for April.
We have the distinction OF possessing
about sixty volcanoes in Alaska and
in the Aleutian Islands just on the
in the Philippines and in the Hawai-
ian Islands we have nearly as many
more, making over hundred vol
canoes that we possess mot that We
place any value upon their poEscssion).
There are but four hundred and
seventeen throughout the entire globe
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
The Largest Power Dam.

What is to be the largest power dam
in the country is now under construc-
ton in Nevada County. California.
Stretching across a narrow gorge
block up sufficient water TO create an
artificial lake nearly thirty square
miles in area. What was once q min
iature, lazy stream will thus be con-
yerted into mighty lake.-PopulaF
Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
GUlNERS TO MEET
IN REGISTERED SHOOT

With the increasing interest In shot
gun practice, said to be the real pre-
paratory course to rifle shooting, the
Analostan Gun Club will hold a regis
Tered tournament on June is in the
Benning shootery.
Secretary Miles Taylor announces
that events one to ten will consist OF
ten l5-target events and the club OF
fers splendid prizes. Traps will be
opened for practice Friday, June Is.
There will also be optional sweep
stakes separate from the regular pro-
gram and it is optional with contest
ants whether or not they enter the
ratio point event and the money
back event. The shoot will starr
promptly at 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
AUCTIONS.
M A. NESCHLER. AuetIoneer

TRUSTEES SALE or HOUSEHOLD TIrR-
NITCRE. ETC. CONTAINED IN PREM
ISIS NO. SO FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHH HEST.
By virtae Of q eertain chattsl desd a trust.
duly recorded IN Liber Ss4, folio -, of the
Land Recor1s for the District Of Columbia. and
At the request Of the pSrty secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees vii sell b. pubic aurtiau
within the above preuis-H on SATURDAY,
June p 1911. at 70 o'clook a. m. a larEe assSr1-
meDt Of miscellaBe0sF bouseh1ld furniture con.
tanned in the Pacific Hotel: also rOod will
TennS: Cash:
W d. PECK.
NELSON WILSON
js25.tBs5.SS Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Mitchell to Tn Apain.

Milwaukee, June 6.-For the first
time since his Knockout defeat at the
hands OF Benny Leonard several
weeks since Ritchie Mitchell. the
best-loOking lightweight in the Mid
die West, VIII battle again in ten days
He has been booked to battle Ever
Hammer for ten rounds here on June
Is.
Rating them on past performances,
Mitchell Is accorded an edge, but
there - 2 feeling In some quarters
that the knockout at the hands OF
Leonard may have taken quite a BIT
of the youngsters confidence and ef-
fecttyenesa away from him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Leonard No Stacker.

Fresno, Cal, June 6-The military
Leonard, Boston American League
pitcher, was received here yesterday:
Leonard gave his occupation as that
OF farmer. but does not claim ex-
empton. He owns a vineyard near
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BILLIARD CHAMPION
IS CALLED TO COLORS

English billiard champion, has been
called to join the British army, and
has been granted fourteen DAYS in
which to arrange his affairs. The
call notice was received while the
champion was IN the midst of a
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

so INVESTED IN SAVINGS BANK PAYS
about s. yearly: SO invested in a brood sow
10 be cared for by rs rays shout Sc5 yearly.
Booklet free. PINE RIDGE FARM Co, Vine
land. n. J.
BAD MILLS COLLECTED OR NJ CHARGE
Rents a specially. HAMMER, AttoTDey. 6l5
lith st. NV. Phone NJ. tl72.
HAVE YOU SEEN WHAT L. :. EX-SENA
tor Warner Miller says about the SUGAR
CANE BY-PRODUCrS COMPANY and its
great future! We are Washington Headquar-
tiers for this stock and will be Glad 10 furnish
full Information if You wish Inycstment ray
ing per cent fTum the start and increasing
every year NIC0L INVESTMENT CON
IANY, sos woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PER.
sonal property stored in the fol-
lowing names will be sold for
charges June IS. 1917. NJ go
o'clock at 1920 L Street n. W: II
B. or NJ. l. Harrison. W. ]. Jordan.
Mrs Ethel l. Mack. Mr.. or Mrs J.
r. Newman. Mr.. or Mrs. NJ. A
Richter. Mrs. H. W. williams, Miss
Mai @. WYATT FIDELITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
LOST.

-LOsT-AT CIRCUS GROUNDS WEDNES-
day night, watch ssd fob. Reward II returned
70 owner. CLARENCE CANNON, 80 East
Capitol st.
LOsT-A RETURN EXCURSION T1ckET
to LAesytlle. La, by an old veteran. Return
to ofiee Of New Willard for A ALLEN.
HONEST MAN WHO COT WRONG SILK
hat at Raleigh Hotel. teEth hoor, Jnne
telcphone Col. Dos My hat is from Davis
Sons yours Psrker. Bridget
Losr-A BRoWN Cloth COAT, YELLOI-
natural lynx fur collar eu1S and border Of
skirt, name Of Boston importer inside collar.
Was taken from drseinE teut Of sylvan Thester
during hrst act Saturday night. LiberAl reward
and no questions asked returned TO kATH
RHN LEE. Hotel shorehsn.
LoST-oN MAY 50. LOCKBT ENGRAVED
with IT. W. B.; small chip diamond b.
tween two pictures. Reward Il returned 70
~ Southern Bldg
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Play Golf for Liberty Bonds.

Woodbury.. N. J.. June 6.-The event
on the Country Club golf links yester-
day was the playing for two $50 liber-
ty loan bonds, offered by Sidney Ma
son. In Glasses A and B, S. Gulbran-
son and Burt Hamerstrom won.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

A new microphone to collect sounds
and convey them to the ears of party
deaf persons by almost invisible wires
is SO compact that it can be worn
under a mans necktie.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Leonard Nav Go on STAGE.

. New York. June 6.-Bsnny Leonard.
lightweight champion. probably viii
sign contract within a few days for
q vaudeville engagement in New
York theaters- BE also plans to en-
List some time this week
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
CLAIRVOYANTS.
ZANCIGS
Psychic, Palmist and Seer.

ZAlNNlGS
Psychic, Palmist and Seer.
zancigS never misrenresents: PROVES every
statement made from records on fIc PRIVATE
CONSULTATION ROOMS. An business couh-
DENTAL Gives instant relief and permanent
help and advice To those that have SECRET
TROUBLES OR PERPLENITIFS IN LOVE
DIVORCE. CHANGES, JOURNEYS. SPDCU-
LATi0N. DOMESTIC OR BUSINESS Az
FAIRS.
SOLVES YOUR PROBLEMS FOR YOU.
Succeeds oyen in the most dificut cases
where all others have failed
SOLVES THE MOST DIFFICULT CUES
Tl0NS in all affaiIs Of life, heirs rrunite the
separated, shows how TO win those you desire
improves your home and business removes evil
influences, develops your hidden p0Eers and
shows you how to use them.
His patients say He II far in advance Of
the ordinary readers you meet
is YOUR BUSINESS RUN DOWN! l. your
home in danger Of being hrnken up! ARE
YOU IN TROUBLEG Let Zancigs show yOu
the way out. CWhen sitting for a reading Ssk
for Zancigs bulletin, containing the 'ksisers'
and President wilson's reading. with war in
dications, published in 1906 1913 and brought up
TO date.) SPECIAL readings, 6Oc and 81.
ZANCIGS STUDIOS,
904 18th st. n. ".
CAbove Eye.l Hours, 10 10 2.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK
NINE. WERNER, NOTED PALMTST, CLAIR
voyant. mental scientist 800 II ST. NV, second
floor; phone NJ. 63l9.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

O money in First Deeds Of Trust ulust Mort-
gAgesl co Washington. d. C.. Real Essats always
giIe the full interest promised and the retun Of
an the piEcPle due, rsgardless Of the yaryinE
incomes and NHhues Of other seeurities, and they
are not subject 10 taxation We have been suc-
eeSsiulg engaged in mailing these Investments
ior our clients for more than q quarter of .
century. Investments, 81, go to slooo. AZ &
"a. and per cent nov ready for delivery. LGrse
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

WANTED-FOUR AUTO
mobile mechanics; d.
hour service station. 625
u ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Tomorrow's article will tell OF the
new soldiers attitude toward his fell
lows.
(Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR REkT-H0USES.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.
III III IN, e., b. 80 q I've ne. g., b. IS %
LA Otis e.. b.. g8 r, L ave nv.
So ID Dw.. r., b.. 5.O 6r., b.-,,.......... n %
ln9 10th nv, 81. Is srIb Irving e. H9
100 Belmont, g.. b s5.Ss CO Sc, sr.. b.. nS
APARTMENrs-HEAT FURNISHED.
The Knicksrbocker. lsN AIintEood rlaoe.
rooms and hath sss q
he Danford, lf3 Harvard ST.. H. and b.. R.0
The Derhgshire. I76 Columbia ruad, s
rooms and bath IN
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
bs Orleans g.. S and 6 rooms .,........ St 3
TAKOAA PARK.
lg CsTrOll ave. 81. and h h v h MN
FOR GOOD CODORED TENANTs
leli Nh nv. tr, b.Ss.SolT55 Kenyon, 6r, .SfN
2 fatterHn ne. Isl QUaRder St
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
PALMISTRY.

IAOr. WOAlE n. Y. ave. NV. Readings.
0c and 81; satisfaction or no charge. 10 a m
to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
STENOGRAPHER

Young man, familiar with ordi-
nary office routine. Must be alert,
accurate and able to turn out neat,
clean-eut letters. Good opportunity
to advance rapidly. Apply Mr..
CLEARE. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

" MMse2ssement. Redueed Rates.
zAmp d. zlE1fSa NJ q. 1SnEss HSnsss. ".
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

W1NTED-G PLUMBEKs HELFKR. 1P-
ply at once. 90 N st. NV.
WANTED-MAN 10 WORK on FARM
near washinEton; house for family. Apply
W. G. DAVIS SOL fth st. ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE On

But LET Us START RIGHT WITH Y0T
good opinion is Wurth cash IN IhIs business
snd We osunrt have too many vel Wisllels, -
when there's mems worn EuiLs thOsr eve
coats. stC., to he sold 10 gDt isss' We mrun
hest. phone US JUsTU'S OLD SEAND. Cs D.
notice. ArtlfICIRH teeth AVID Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought Louis AbrahHms, SIS q.
On. Pat. OFFICE.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
N 0 THE MILK YOU GET.

Ii you contemplate going 10 Wash
Mgton, ID. c., you may want to know
rom whom to buy milk. II so, you
should write the district health depart
Ment for a copy OF their monthly
bulletin on the milk supply of the city.
II you want more confirmation you can
90 to the health department and get a
:ul report on the dealer that you think
Of patrOnizing.
The monthly bulletin gives the score
FOR the preceding six months of every
milk dealer in the city.
The April bulletin says that A. +.
Tanner was selling milk with a score
IF SO. 06 In competition with r. A. Blum
Ion, whose milk had a score of 9l.23.
This is the widest range in the scores
of the ordinary milks. h highest
score vas that of G. M. Oysters certi-
ied milk, but that sold for 6 cents
more than the market price for ordi-
aary milk. Twenty-seven dealers had
\ score higher than 80, so that there
Is plenty of good milk from which to
select.
The method scoring is as follows: A
theoretically perfect milk Womb score
l6 2-3 on each Of the following points:
dairy farm, equipment, and methods;
dairy cattle, health and cleanliness:
dairy equipment and methods; nutri-
lion vaiu of milk as determined by
chemical analysis; 33 Ia is given for
I perfect score on wholesomeness,
cleanliness. and Eeeping qualities of the
milk as determined by psychological
analysis.
In determining the value of bac-
:erial analysis Il count Of less than
5000 counts as perfect. One to w
million bacteria In raw milk or so, 900 to
10000 in pasteuriZed milk coun as 40
per cent OF perfect. 1t Is assumed
that in middle grades OF milk the num-
GER OF bacteria runs naturally about
$50 times as high as in. ~pasteurized
! milk.
The score is not based on a single in
;pection or a single laboratory exam
nation, but on q series OF such running
| tack over several months.
In Washington the law requires that
\ svery farmer producing milk for the
market must take out q permit to do 80.
He may be in Pennsylvania. a hundred
n more miles away, n he may sell
! ais milk to some dairyman in the city.
| The dairyman must display in his dairy
| The names and addresses of all farmers
from whom ne purchases milk.
The bulletin written by DIR. Wood
ward emphasizes the purchasers duty
IN properly keeping as we'll as in pur-
! chasing milk. 1t says that the milk
| Bottle should be wiped clean and placed
n the refrigerator Immediately after
being delivered. 1t is best to keep the
milk in the ice chamber against the ice.
II milk is to be emptied into Il pitcher
The pitcher must be calde immedi-
ately before being used. All r~eceptacles
used for milk must be kept scrupulous-
~ clean.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
IN TIME OF WAR.
A Prayer in consre.. in 1879. by Rev. J. puehe.

A Prayer in consress in 1879. BY Rev. J. Oaehs.
o Lord, our heavenly Father, high and mighty king
of kings. and Lord Of lord. who dost from Thy throne
behold all the dwellers on earti. and .reignest with power
supreme and uncontrolled over all the Kingdoms, en-
pires and governments. look down in mercy, we beseech
Thee, on these American states, who have fled TO Thee
from the rod of the oppressor, and thrown themselves
on Thy gracious protection, desiring henceforth to be
dependent only on Thee: to Thee they have appealed for
the righteousness of their cause; to The do they now look
for that countenance and support which Thou alone canst
give; take them, therefore, heavenly Father. under Thy
murturing care: give them wisdom in council and valor
In the field: defeat the malicious designs of our cruel
adversaries; convince them of the unrighteousness Of
their cause, and if they persist in their sanguinary pur-
pose. oh, let the voice of Thine own unerring justice
sounding in their hearts. constrain them to drop the
weapons of war from their unnerved hands in the day of.
battle! Be thou present, O God Of wisdom, and direct
the councils Of this honorable assembly; enable them to
settle things on the best and surest foundation, that the
scene of blood may be speedily closed that order, har-
mony and peace may be effectnally restored and truth
and justice. religion and piety prevail and flourish
among thy people. Preserve the health of their bodies
and vigor of their minds; shower down on them and the
millions they here represent such temporal blessings as
Thou seest e%xpedient for them in this world, and crown
them with everlasting glory in the world to come. All
this we ask in the name and through the merits Of
Jesus Christ, Thy son, our savior. Amen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
Amnesty and a New Deal.

ETOH Lnc EOotOn ADVERTISER.
The appointment Of a committee of in
surance company officials by the secre-
tary of the treasury to work out u plan
for insuring the lives Of men in the va
rious war services is sound sense. There
is a growing and very admirable tend
ency observable among the federal de-
partlnents to utilize the business brains
of the unit Ordinarily the public Of
fetal IS exceedingly intolerant OF any out
side advice or suggestion. Our officials
have pretty consistently declined to avail
themselves of the help of any but their
own subordinates. The change of att
tude in this respect should be productive
Of much good.
We hope the next decade will witness
a changed attitude on the part of the
government toward the successful BUSH
ness men of the community. In the re-
cent past, there has been a very unfor-
tunate tendency to regard all such men
with suspicion. which has hurt both the
government and business. We hold no
brief for the business methods Of some
OF our captains of industry during the
last part OF the 18th century or the first
few years of this century. Much was lone
that shouldn't nave been tolerated, and
we believe the business mon. the big bust
ness men, are as a class as gratified at
the ending of old abuses AZ anyone else.
Big business today Is mighty we'll and
honestly managed and commands the abb
est business brains Of the country. Tho
recognition of his by the government
should lead to much Improvement in the
relations between government and BUSH
neSS.f
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
1.-THE Poet Sort Of Person."
William Hord. in the Metropolitan
Magazine

Mr.. Lloyd Georges genius. il I may
venture to define it by contrast, In Tyr
ical rather than administrative More
bluntiy, he is no administrator at all u
the sense in which Herbert C. Hoover
is an administrator.
LlOyd-George performs his mission.
his magnificent and indispensable mis-
sion. when he discerns and inspires.
Lloyd George is a Celtic harp on which
various dumb winds of British senti-
ment and of British determination be-
there is ground to suspect that Lloyd
George 'organiZed" Great Britain for
making shells much rs Joan of Arc OR
ganized" France for expelling the Eng
lish. He marched rapt in the van. con-
vinced and convincing.
So far as actual administration is
concerned, III might almost say tina
there Is ground to suspect that Lloyd
George is bitterly bored by it. He
toriously objects to being tied to any
such administrative task as answering
letters. And his objection is not the
objection Of a Cecil Rhodes. who might
be turning massive wheels at the time
and van to have all little wheels turned
for him by. .subordinates. 1t is the ob-
lection of the poet sort Of person, the
prophet sort of person, who is not In his
heart genuinely interested In wheels OF
diameter and who is constantly
running away from them to visions. to
IDEAS. to principles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16
T THE SCENE OF
SERIOUS FOOD O


'In few cities of the German empire
would economic unrest and industrial
disturbances have a more profound effect
upon the kaiser's prosecution OF n war
than in Stettin, where serious food riots
are reported to ave occurred recently"
says a war geography bulletin issued from
the Washington headquarters of the Nj
tional Geographic society.
lit is in a suburb OF Settin that the
great Vulcan ship yards are located.
where so many of the German warships
are built. Even in peace times the Vulcan
works. covering more than 70 acres. en-
ployed 5000 men and this number has,
Of course. been vastly augmented since
the Prussians began with feverish taste
to multiply the units of their sinister
submarine fleets.
"Stettin's Importance to German arms
does not end with It's ship building
activities, however. Locomotives, boilers
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

they are proportioned. They are partly
due also to added taxes on wines. amuse-
ments. tobacco and sundry other indui-
gences. These items cannot be separated
now. and the totals are still subject to
turns, but it is sure that 100000 more
gallons Of whisky were drunk than ever
before, and that the tobacco tax is $12, co.
600 larger han ever.
Enough is known to make assurance
doubly sure that the country has been
the expenditures on costly s~uperfluIties
been larger than at the time when waste
has been declared sinful and economy .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

and machinery OF various kinds>Are mAnu-
featured here. while the clothing mills,
employing more than 1000 men. women
and children. are probably mohtlixs.i It
this time for the production Of uniforms
for the PrussiAn soldiers.
"Stettin Is 81 miles by rail northeast Of
Berlin. 1t has a population of $500 aad
is built on both banks OF the River Oder.
about II miles above it, entrance into tho
Stettiner Haff. . ~landlocked arm OF the
Baltic. Veesels drawing az much ~ 3
feet Of water can discharge their cargoes
here, especially In the new free hA<bor.
adjacent to the suburb OF LAstadte. With
quays having a total length of more than
"A, 900 feet. Next to Hamburg and BFom-
erhaven. more ships annually entered and
cleared from Stettin before the va then
at any other port in Germany. The city
may be considered the seaport for Bar
lin. 1t H. the capital and principal city Of
] the province OF Pomerania.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-16

From the Washington sas&sr;
How: sxonr boy Josh getting along with
~.Pieasently... rsptisk Far1nsr corntosaei.
He don't b~otherelGd n0ne."