davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
ouisl gums srSsts aausn..
etide, bic ben HaHamafaHaI unb Rep
Dprt perteibiseu.

Gin 2aie lam, aud tusun er fort
unb fort in &risgsna4ri4teu pon
1555llissn unO fOnitissu i9Dsrsn
0ei9iiBen Iieit, ii4 ui4t lei4t cine
6eitimmte @orifsImng Don ibrer
Dur6i6lags> unb 3erit6ruHgss&ratt
audi nod auf isbr tpsite @utfsrnnn'
gen MAIDEN; unb ss 1T in bieisH 2a'
gen iebenfnlIs intersifont. siu Paar
6iesbs5iislids ginseItatia4sH 0orsus
fii6ren.
Das mon seip5bnIi4 nls cine 15'
a0lliee aanone be0ei4net - oos
bsibt, cine, beren bobler Ssil elnsn
Dur9meiier DON 15 3oll bat -
tann auf iisbsn Weileu GntierHunS
cine qlatte Ober @nnO bonn bdrteIten
Stabl uno DON 5pDlf 3pII Sids NIT
ibrem Gei9OB 5urdi9Iagen! 9oh
gibt es nod stpas fur9tbarere Sc
i9ibe. Die @irtung Der grObten
2anbgeI9ibs, psl9e bis ieBt irgeno.
ND bergeitellt porOen iino. ndmli9
bic bsutiaen SaubiBeu OOn 16.5 3oli
5obl>9ur4meIier, 1T cine berartige
baB eines ibrer 9ei4oiie ein gan5es
Sta9ls unb 8eton= (&Ontrets) Sort
5ertnadt, ais pGre es cine ylub!
llnO betanutIi9 trugsn manae Ries
Ien8eI4iiBe 20 Bis % Uieilen.
IS 1T allemal 5pii4eu 2(rmees
Ober 2unbs uno anoererieits 5Iotten'
GeI4uben 5u unteri9eioen. Die Sr,
IcrOerniIIs Ober UIO8Ii9leiten oes
0ienItss i4ofien Don islbit oen I'm
terI9ieO Spii9en Den beiDen &Iaiien
&anbs &anonen iino bic iaDereZeu
unO t1nnen es fem, lpeil lie ii4 Iei9
ter banDbaben lniien, ais Diejeniger
zines S6ifies. Die gr0Bte mirtiom
Irugpeite, pel9e ein &enonIer aul
Der see er5ielen tann, lit adt bis
b09itens Sebn Yieilen. Sn mao
tigen 5IOttensG Gei4iiBen babeH es bic
griten am ipeiteiten gebra9t, pie Dis
DeutIden am fpeiteften in ben Sduos
9ei0lBen. DIE grpbie SniIfsIas
none lit bic 1530lIige engIiide aur
Len betreffenbsn lleber .8rsoo'
npuq6ts". Sine iolne aanone ia.eu.
bert Elm Gei9Ob Don mebr aIs elmer
balben SOnne 8eDiht, pdbreno DE
peuti9e SaubiBs eiH 9el@oB Don
elmer gan5eH 3onne i4lelIoert.
gt6er bic neuen 1630lligen RieIens
aeI6iibe Der Ser. Staaten, peI6e
ben ganamatunal uno glep YOrt
{pOn Sanbp Soot aus pettelOlgen
iolIen, I9leuoern 9ei4oiie, bic 2370
pfunb piesen, mas aIio ichon m + /
als cine Spnne lit. 9tsie gepaltiz
gen Stabltunonen t0nnen au4 oas
mG9tigite &riegeIdiff perienfen, ebs
es iiberbaupt am Sori5pnt in Siht
eetpmmen 1T! 9urf gteropIan ooer
audi nur nit Stlie oes 4uslu9- 5urs
mes nirO Die SteIlung pes feinoIis
den S9iffes iebr baIo ermttteIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
: 0os unsef4idtt

Oas un9e d d tt
DienFmdb6en. Wiuoame: .Was
TGqt beun Der perfpn Elm, bier i'm
Salon bic getten aus0ubrsiteng"
8ienitmGO6en: ra4, sndoige
sgrau, bas tu' i9 nur, uGbreno i4
Stdnb pii9e; ba 3erbre6en bic teus
rem RippIa4en nidbt 10 lei9t. bic i'd
tu,mer 'ruuteri9meibe!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19

s. g. ROrb from, elm 5or'
mer i'm Sopn Scanpia, Wlinn.. purs
be DON einem pitenoen 9oIiteiua
9ulen set0tet. Seiu Sobn Sobu
bra4te Das 8ieb IN oeu Staa, ala
oasIelbe Iid Don Der 9ette losriB
uno auf ben Sobn losfubr; Der 8as
ter fam berbei, um su beIfeu, uno Der
Stier sing auf ben Batter Los uno
tDtete ibn. Das Tier puroe ioiort
erI4phen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
scleudltnna Der @ammntB66le.

0lit geniidten @efiibIen mogen
mande Die &unoe peruebmen, oaB
| 0ie eleftriide geleubtllng zines
Geiles Der peltberiibmteu DIammut'
b6ble in Sentlidp iest cine pollen'
oete Satiad)e lit.
Cine eIeftriihe 9lnInge 1T in Der
,,9iotunoe", Der eriten Soupttnm.
mer oes SoDlenfontpleres, eingeieet
poroen; Der ettpo 500 SUB lauge
Gang, melder 81 ibr tiibrt, llt poll.
fontmen eleftrild belcld)tet. uao
ebenlo oie Gotuube iel5iL DcIdc
200 bis 250 SUB III Die Guere mist
uno cine alippei Don 60 bis 10 6Jj
S6be bat. gIeftriide 9eleuduulJ
fat ferner aud Die .GauTelt1alc"
MO ltets Die @Gite elmer groBcn
aonoention, penn lie Diu corpore"
Die S6bIe befu6en, bepirtet rp.toen.
0ieie Saae aQein bat 3235 s.ertrt'
ide 2onpen. glber etlpa 10 Oteiler
@1nge Der S0bIe iino nod ounfel,
uno man muB lid bier aui raudItge
Sellanlpen unO Die 5adeIn BON
8iibrern uerlaiien.
2etteres mag oielen oagemein'
Fin als bas piiuidensperteite er.
I6einen, uno iie nogen beiiIrften,
oaB Der natiirIide 3auber Der Sob.
le ourh oos @IeftriiAIidt, iorpeii
es einseiiibrt lit, itnrt 9lbbrud er.
leioeI 9is ieet bot man ieooh Tel.
ne &Iagen Don 9eiudern gebort.
7as eleftriide 9idt lit feinesDegg
grea ODER auforingIid; ia, man
Iiebt Die 2antpen iiberbaupt nidt.
ionoern genieBt MIR einen Bioer.
ihein hires Si6tes ourh Heflefto.
rem, uno es i6eint, bob Die gSir.
flung in allen 6Gqen nur ols cine
angenebme eulpiunben miro. Weit
Der p0uigen geleuhtuug Der Soble
6at es pobl nod CUTE gSege.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
The Business of u. S. Grant in 1861

extending
who willing themselves
preferably ages presumed
there business
Riley
The bar 81 especial
that men who have had experience military AFFAIRS and also in business
cultivate the
necessarily be above the 80 will
the school in session the the information
that needs mature minds and business affairs who
the responsible positions the 1t will be
the broke Ulysses Grant running little
Galena, Ill., He the which
the calling
o country.
may young of country are
studying over to know that General petain who is now com
the
this anything
Petan about his becoming the
the France
Washington to
make application to this school time after June 18th Examna
applicants will begin July 10th
Fort Riley wl begin 1t wl be remembered that many forced last
the Riley
This
affairs
of this
Applications any
spring appointed Durango
to
applications and examinations This work is altogether separate
ciuiing officers located at the Durango Exchange.
The department having these officers
insisting that the applicants
those fundamental characteristics inspire conf
The limit
who attend this school will necessarily be from the class of who
reached their thieth milestone the
years under that
men, DOCTORS lawyers
will do well hold
portunies today
Grant did the
n M u ~ IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
- - - -
REPUBLIC IN SPAIN

LONDON, June 19 - A republic
may be in the making in Spain ac
cordlng to meagre advices sitting
thru the Spanish censorship. Person
ally King Alfonso commands the re.
spect and confidence of the people
but anti-monarchists are aiming at
the German influenced ministers, ana
the German dominated court sur
rounding him.
Economic unrest has aided in the
revolutionary movement. Dispatches
Indicate that government forces
have effected the combination, formal
~ announced their determination TO
force such changes 'as may be eXpe-
dient to make the sovereign will OF
The people prevail
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
INSTITUTE IN SESSION
County Agricultural Agent.

The teachers institute began a
two weeks session at Fort Lewis
Monday, June 11th.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars has
been expended by the Fort Lewis
school in permanent improvements in
preparing to care for the teachers.
The institute has been exceptional
ly fortunate in securing such an ex-
cellent corps of instructors.
Five counties are represented, in
this district, La Plata, Montezuma
San Juan, Archuleta, and Dolores.
Three county superintendent are in
attendance; Mrs. Mary B. Hodges of
San Juan county, Mrs. Artie B. Lew
is Of Montezuma county, and Miss
Nell B. McMartey of La Plata county.
All teachers of the Eleventh district
institute should avail themselves of
this opportunity for professional
training.
Eighty new beds, springs and mat
tresses were delayed two weeks but
arrived at Fort Lewis June 1.
The teachers are enthusiastic. Many
are working for normal school credit.
All the professional work is accredit-
ed.
The Prang company has sent an
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

excellent exhibit of their school ma
terial. 1t is of interest to all teach
ers.
The primary work under Miss Maud
Boring of Pueblo is proving excep-
tionally practical. Many are enrolled.
No teacher of primary pupils can af-
ford to miss this instruction.
The weather is ideal. Fort Lewis
is an ideal location for summer
schcool.
1t is a privilege for the teachers to
have their educational ideals formed
by woman of Miss Macks charac-a
ter and ability.
The Mesa Verde pictures were
greatly enjoyed by the teachers and
instructors.
There will be an automobile excur-
sion leaving Fort Lewis Friday after
noon for the Mesa Verde park-and
returning Saturday evening.
Thee lass in school art under the
Efficient instruction of Mrs. Erbstein
S growing daily in popularity.
The school art and primary work
on exhibit is a display that attracts
much attention.
DR.. Calkins has charge of the work
r general science and physiology and
so well is his work being presented
hat every ore who can is entering
lis classes.
If all teachers would avail thief
Selves of this opportunity for profess
ional training the schools of this
7action would show a marked i'm
provement.
Those who are not attending the
Institute are missing rare treat and
nance for improvement.
The roads leading to Fort Lewis
ave been put in good condition.
The school board convention meets
IN Monday June 18. All school off
ials and persons interested in the
.ificient administration of schools are
cordially invited to attend. 1t is to
Je hoped the school boards of the
[arious counties will make it their
Holiday. Bring your families and
ONE for an all day picnic. Bring your
ennis racket with you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
u. S. WILL BUILD THIRTY
THOUSAND AIRSHIPS
sa va va ma

WASHINGTON. June IS. An
American navy of thirty thousand
machines is the government program
or the first year. The air craft pro
luction board of defense councils
Completed plans for producing the
machines was revealed thru United
Press the first time today.
The United States is to make three
lass of machines, training planes,
bombing machines and observation
craft, The speedy battle planes will
still be produced in France and Eng
land American auto parts are to be
itilized for engines. Furniture of
typewriter factories will be utilized
Tor making wings. Arrangements are
awaiting the passage of 5000, 100000
leroplane appropriation.
Aviation training schools are under
construction at Dayton, Ohio; Cham
paign, Illinois and Detriot, Michigan
Six others will be built if necessary
Baker is throwing all his influence
behind the plan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
The Nations Disgrace

While of
of those conditions that make modern civilization is
the remark of people well visitors America
that that condition
During ordinary times
there work them
While
there for nation tolerate affairs
opinion travelling
the country begging for something eat is ntoea Fake
beggars should not be tolerated time The unfortunate
should allowed
milk this
should
present takers should tolerated with
of
morning bright
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
DIFFERENT - BUT
SATISFACTORY

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat
ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas,
constipation and constant distress. w.
A. McRae, Raleigh. Ca, writes;
Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse my
system thoroughly and do not grippe
or hurt at all. ] recommend them to
others and all find them entirely sat
lsfactory and wonderfully different
and more pleasant than anything ever
seem" They cleanse the bowels, sweet.
en- the stomach, invigorate the liver
S. G. Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
To Party Precinct Officers

Let it be remembered that President asked
the
their compliance
parties
and coteewomen themselves
the ides that each
viii be well for them with
to the better Nth
this county
the
work conjunction with others who may
Then
sO00OOO0O
Of this do their
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

The boys who Fort Riley to take training officers will
artillery
schools located San Diego Omaha and San Antonio They selecting
five
S of con-
will be
the Then will
Thus will
special
will have shall
sode to bat
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
AUTOMOBILE GOES
BACKWARD OFF BRIDGE
lFrom Monday's Dailyl

Yesterday afternoon between and
3 o'clock the chief scene of action
was about 3 ~ miles out on the
Hesperus road. The occasion was the
meeting of the Ebmeyer Buick and
strange car. The Buick in its en-
ieavor to be sociable and let the 9TH
er ear pass pulled out Of the road and
INTO ditch. The driver and his wife
rot out to take a view of the situa-
Jon. The driver, it was said, had
forgotten his brake. Soon the car
'tarted down the grade near bridge
Ar. Ebmeyer was about to advance
and put on the brake when his good
wife, not linking the situation, inter
fered and by taking hold of him by
he coat soon separated the driver
rom his car which went leisurely
own the grade until it approached
,he bridge near which was a large
rock. One front wheel struck this
'ecl and caused the brave Buick to
turn partly around. However, the car
soon adjusted itself to its environ
nents by resting on its tire carrier
at the bottom of the creek. The front
wheels were resting on the edge of
she bridge.
The Wood q Morgan transfer crew
vas Immediately called into action
Upon their arrival the car was final
raised and the two hours blockade
vas also raised. 1t was found that
.he only damage done was the bend
ing of the mud pan and one fender.
The tank had lost its gas and the en-
yine its oil, so Martin Bates, one of
.he wrecking crew, towed it in to the
city with the Wood & Morgan truck,
reaching Durango shortly after mid
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Durango who suffers
,ackaches, headaches, or distressing
Urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Jurango mans twice told story. 1t is
oniirmed testimony that no Duran
o resident can doubt.
John Palcis, 247 Fifth Ave-, says:
Ny back panied me constantly.
When l stopped over, sharp, cutting
'ains caught me across my back and
Shen l rested, dull aching centered
here. My kidneys were out of order
nd did not act as they should. The
idney secretions were too free in
'assage. l was told to try Doan's
>idney Pills and took them. Doan's
Don relieved me and before long had
ured me Of the attack" Statement
given January 10, 1879
ADDED PRAISE
On April 3, 1917, Mr.. Palcis said:
1 have had but little need of kid
icy medicine for the last few years.
ooan's Kidney Pills cured me of
very symptom of kidney trouble"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Ir. Palcis has twice publicly recon-
nended. Foster-AIilburn Co., Props.
buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
CONSTIPATION CAUSES SERIOUS
ILLS

Let me see your tongue is the
ioctor's first question. When the ton
cue is coated it means sluggish bow
els, and you invite not only head
aches, indigestion but serious ill
health. Avoid those dangers by tax
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
lre sugar coated, highly efficient, yet
mild and easy in action, pleasant to
take by young, aged or delicate. Sold
for years at your druggist, 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

stimulates growth and more cultiva-
tion and less irrigation will stimulate
more luxurient growth of our row
crops and give promise for more
bountiful yield later in the season. 1t
is well not to water the potatoes un-
til the blooming period after which
the tubers should not be allowed to
become dry if we would produce the
best quality. Beans require but lit
tie water and practically none at all
after the blooming time. Handled in
this manner there need be but little
danger of crops failing to mature be-
fore the early fall frotsts.
Bean growers should cooperate be-
fore the harvest time in securing har-
vesting machinery and threshers as
the acreage this year will no doubt
warrant the introduction of these
modern labor-saving methods of car
ing for crop.
f. We should begin to build up our
quality of potatoes by field selection of
seed and if we do not have the time
to make such selection in the harvest
ing period it would be well to go over
the fields early in the season and
rogue" out the undesirable potato
hills that indicate by their appearance
that the tubers they may produce
later in the season would be undesir-
able. This can be done easily and
without much loss of time by using
common potato forks, going over the
field and lifting out those plants
that give no promise for good yield
of desirable types of potatoes.
Many silos will be provided during
the summer season an those who are
contemplating buying upright or
stave silo types would do well to get
n touch with the County Agricultur
II Agents and place their orders to
gether, thus perhaps securing dis
count on the purchase price and rea
'izing a saving in the matter OF
freight rates. BY all means, provide
for that silo.
Several complaints have come il
concerning larkspur poisoning and
stockmen will do well to avoid lark
spur infested areas for another montf
~ six weeks after which time there
will be little danger from this obnox
Gus weed.
Alfalfa fields will soon be read,
ror the first cutting and if weather
conditions are favorable experience
las proven that if the crop is allow
I'd to stand until the large percent
age of the blooms are out the quail
ty of the hay is much better thar
If cut when but a few of the blooms
lave appeared. If you do not believe
his doctrine just try small plot at
least this year and test it out foi
Yourself. The field should be irrigat-
I'd just before cutting that the young
.:rop may have sufficient moisture to
hegin its growth Immediately afte,
the old crop has been cut. Some of
the farmers are intending to expert
ment this year by stacking some OF
he alfalfa before it is entirely cur.
ID. thus securing the silage effect in
the stack This practice is followed
n some sections quite extensively and
while we know that stock relish hay
prepared in this way we do not ad-
wise the inexperienced to try it or
he entire crop. If you are interested
tack a small portion this year in
this way just to try it out on your
lairy stock.
E. D. SMITH,
Connfv Arr;c,ltrro1 Aro,x
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
- - - -
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The campaign for the increased
production of food stuffs has result
ed in an earnest effort on the part of
our farmers to plant larger acreages
and use better seed selection than
ever before and it is not yet too late
to plant corn for silage purposes and
beans for the general market. Bar
ley may yet he sown and a profit
able crop harvested under normal con-
ditions. Cultivate the corn and po-
tatoes early and often until the plants
are fairly well grown. culttvatiea
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
~ - - -
BELIEVE AIRSHIPS
MAY DECIDE WAR
(By William Philip simms)

(By William Philip Simms)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
AT THE BRITISH FRONT, June
l9.-Aero officers here are convinced
that war will be decided largely in the
air. The news of the American pro-
ject to build and man huge sky
armada was enthusiastically received.
Airmen agreed the United States is
capable of an enormous output
They hold that Americans are nat
urally fitted to be top-notch flyers
and that Germany keenly realizes the
Importance of the air branch. This be-
lief was substantiated by report TAX
en- from a captured German officer,
who frankly admitted that the Brit
ish and French were masters of the
air. The report said the German bal
looms were forced to remain hidden
and the artillery was blinded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
WILSON URGES
FOOD BILL PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, June 18. = The
appointment of Herbert Hoover is not
to control the food of the country but
to'release it from the grip of the spec
ulators and others seeking to make
extraordinary profits, and protect
people from extortion, President Viii
son told Representative Borland in a
letter urging the passage of food
ontrol bill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
- - - -
OIL SHIP SUNK; 4 ARE MISSING

NEW YORK, June 10. - Four men
are missing, all foreigners, and are
believed to be lost following the tor
pedoing of the Standard Oil tanker,
John d. Archbold, off the French
coast, the local officers have been ad-
vised.
Fourteen American members of the
crew were saved. The vessel was g.
375 tons and sailed in ballast from a
French port Thursday. 1t was sunk
Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
Il. S. ASKS ARREST OF
ITALIAN MURDERER
= p NJ =

WASHINGTON, June 1s. - The
state department has cabled the Ital-
ian government asking for the pro.
yisional arrest of Alfred Coachi, the
alleged slayer of Ruth Cruger, the
missing New York high school girl,
whose body was found buried in
Coachi's basement, Saturday.
Additional evidence has been secur-
ed. Formal extradition papers have
been forwarded to Italy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
GERMANS REGAIN
UNIMPORTANT POSITIONS

LONDON, June is. A tremen.
dons German attack on newly won
British positions east of Monchy
lie Preux and forced the British to
fall back from certain advanced posi-
tions, General Haig reported:
after severe fighting we were
compelled to fall back from certain
advanced posts in front of our main
positions. But we still hold Infantry
hill"
The report also mentions consider
able mutual artillery north of Scarpe
and heavy artillerying of the British
positions near Ypres.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
SHIP
CONTRACTS ARE LET

WASHINGTON, June 1S. - Addi-
tional contracts for ten complete steel
cargo carrying steamers and twenty
four wooden hulls have been let by
the shipping board, it is officially an
nounced
The total contracts now awarded
for fleets cal for twenty eight steel
ships, thirty-two composite ships OF
wood and steel, thirty wooden ships
and forty-eight wooden hulls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
SECRET SESSION OF DUMA
VOTES TO RESUME FIGHTING

LONDON, June Is. Berlin re-
ports readjustment of fighting activi-
ties on two widely separated fronts,
First was the resumption by the Rus
slams in the Lutzk sector, which COM
bined with Petrograd dispatches de
failing vote of a secret session of the
Duma, urging the immediate often.
sive, have hope here that Russia is
making ready to do her bit"
Second, the Berlin statement indi-
Gates the withdrawal OF the Salonica
o';peditionary force in the Stuma low
lands. Certain members of the house
of commons have insisted the expedi-
tionary force were more valuable aid
ing General Haig.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
ARRIVE IN STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, June IS. Three
American Socialist delegates to inc
International Socialist conference,
having arrived safely according to the
Dutch Scandinavian committee. The
delegates are Max Goddard, Boris
Reinstein and ID. Davidovitch. ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

NEW YORK, June is. - Miss
Honora May O'Brien has been grant
ed $225,0 900 damages in the breach Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

promise suit against John r. Manning
the aged Millionaire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

PE1RoGRAD, June 49, The con,
gress of workmen and soldiers with
delegates from all over Russia appear
to be certain to sweep away the Ma
tional power heretofore assumed by
purely local council Of workmen and
soldier delegates in Petarograd.
The important factor is that the
two leading parties composing all
Russian congress is violently opposed
to the discontinuance of the war, and
want Russia to fight at once.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 1s. - Russia
as a devotee of democracy and indi-
vidual liberty must continue the fight
against German autocracy, the Unit
ed States declared in note sent to
the Russian government before the
arrival of the American commission,
which was made public today.
"a na M ~
s225.0O0 AWARDED
FOR BROKEN HEART
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-21
Selections Made This Week

az ~ 10 ~ ~ ~ sA y