davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
new DEACONS
ARE ORDAINED
Impressive Ordination Services Held
at Baptist Church Sunday
Afternoon.

The young men recently selected
as deacons of the Baptist church in
this city were ordained Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. Motley, of Win
chester, preached a most excellent
sermon as did also Rev. J. w. Black,
of Morehead. Rev. ]. s. Wilson led
in the ordination prayer. The SER
vice was most impressive, and the
putting at the head of the church
of these young men should in
still new life and vigor into the
business affairs especially of the in
stitution. The following gentlemen
were ordained: Messrs. j. c. Graves,
J. w. Hedden, Jr., G.. C. Anderson,
+. A. Flynn and Tandy Chenault.
With the hearty corporation of the
membership these gentlemen will be
able to accomplish great good for
the advancement of the work in this
community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
FIELDS SENDS SEED

Congressman w. ]. Fields on Fri
day. of last week sent us a large
sack of garden seed and the supply
lasted only Saturday and Monday.
If the number of people who called
for seed will plant and raise what
has been given them we feel sure
the high cost of living will receive
quite a jolt. The sack of seed sent
us by Senator Beckham and adver-
tised in our last issue lasted less
than six hours. We are under many
obligations to these gentlemen for
remembering us and we are only too
glad the opportunity was given us
to distribute this seed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
RED CROSS
ORGANIZED
Branch Of National Organization Is
Formed In This City Monday
Afternoon.

The Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross Society
was organized in this city Monday
afternoon with ten charter mem
bers. Col. A. w. Hamilton was
selected as Chairman, Mrs. Robert
II. VIM, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Mary
Crawford Bassett, Secretary and
Mr.. R. II. Lane, Treasurer. A cam
paign for membership will be inau-
gurated at once and Mrs. George
Hunt, of Lexington, will come to
this city and address those inter
ested in the work at a meeting to be
held at the Rest Rooms Thursday
afternoon at 2:30. We wish our
people would. show their patriotism
by joining in this great movement.
We all should be glad of the oppor-
tunity to share in this great work.
Won't you make a special effort to
be present Thursday afternoon at
2:30?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
GOVERNMENT PLANTS
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS

A landscape gardener with a
force of men has been busy for
several days setting out trees and
shrubs on the beautiful lawn of the
Postollice building. Juite number
of people think the shrubs, etc.,
will add to the attractiveness of
the lawn while others think the
beautiful Bluegrass lawn could moi
be improved upon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
YOUNG COUPLE
ARE MARRIED
Miss Matte Pangburn and Mr.. J.
Courtney Horton are Married
Monday Afternoon.

Miss Matte Pangburn, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Pangburn and Mr.. J. Courtney Hor-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Horton, we're married at the Pang-
burn residence in this city Monday
afternoon at 3 80, Rev. CLYDE OAR
sic, of the Christian church dfficiat-
ing. Only the immediate relatives
and few intimate friends witness
ed the ceremony. Following the
ceremony the happy couple motored
to Lexington, from which city they
will leave for bridal trip of ten
days duration to the cities of the
North and East. Upon their return
they will go to housekeeping in the
handsome home of Mrs. Mary Wood
Rice on Samuels avenue.
Miss Pangburn Is one of the
prettiest girls ever reared in our
city and in addition to her beauty
possesses disposition of rare
sweetness and a charm of manner
that has endeared her to countless
friends.
Mr.. Horton is one of the city's
most popular young men. He is con
nected with the government postal
service and also with the Farmers
Tobacco Warehouse Co., of this
city. Bright, energetic and having
the pleasing faculty of making and
retaining friends he is one of the
best known young men of the
county.
Beautifully engraved wedding an
nouncements have been received by
friends and the Advocate joins in
rendering best wishes for long and
happy life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
HOME GIRL WANTS TO
JOIN u. s. NAVY

The Helena Independent Of a
few days ago contained an article
relative to two girls Of Montana
who had made application to Sec
rotary of Navy Daniels to join
Uncle Sans navy. One Of these
girls was Miss Catherine Calk, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Calk, Of the county. Miss Calk
has been making her heme in Mon
tana for several years, where she
took up "a homestead q few years
ago and her land is growing more
valuable every year. In addition to
running her ranch she is also an
expert stenographer and is employ
ed by the State Legislature during
its sessions. At the close of the
last session Miss Calk was given
position in the Office of the State
Auditor. The other young lady is
Miss Elizabeth Tristchman. These
young women are the FIRST in the
great state of Montana to offer
their services to the Government
and we are proud of the fact that
one of them is a Kentuckian. At
the time of our going to press we
were unable to ascertain whether
the applications had been accepted
or not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
RACES THIS WEEK

The running races begin at Lex
ington SATURDAY. of this week and
from reports this meeting will be
one of the biggest ones ever held in
that city. More than seven hundred
horses are at the track and as the
purses are the largest that have
been offered for several years there
are more horses of real class to
contend for them than in many
years. Quite a number of people
from this city will attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
STREET IMPROVEMENT

The alley from Howard avenue
TO Main street is being put into
first class condition by the city.
Contractor James Richards has had
force of men at work for several
days and as soon as same has been
properly rocked it will be rolled.
HA.s s.eh. needed improvement viii viii
be appreciated by large number
of people who use this thoroughfare.
A sidewalk will be constructed on
the east side of same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
CONCLUDES LECTURE

Mr.. d. L, Pendleton finished his
lecture, "War and Prophecy" Sun
day night at the Christian church,
a large audience being present to
enjoy same. Mr. Pendleton started
his lecture Sunday, the 14th., but
did not have time to complete same
so postponed it until Sunday even
ing, He is a deep thinker and
scholar and his audiences were
much impressed with his remarks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
SEND HORSES TO LEXINGTON

Mr.. Nat. B. Young, Jr., last week
sent three trotting bred colts to
Lexington to Trainer Ed. Willis to
train for him this summer. Mr..
Young has had splendid luck with
the youngsters he has handled in
the last few years. Mr.. ]. R. Ma
gowan also sent one colt to the
same trainer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
ANDERSON SELLS LAMBS

Mr.. Grover C.. Anderson last
week sold to Mr.. Oscar NJ. Chand-
Ter, of Bath county, the lambs from
700 to 1000 ewes at $3.50. Deliv-
cries to be made in June, July and
August. Mr.. Anderson also sold to
Mr.. T. NJ. Greene representing Mr.
Leslie Combs, of Fayette county,
5000 pounds of wool at SO cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
ROAD WORK STARTED

Contractors Upton G. McAlister
last week opened up fine quarry
on the farm of Mr.. Geo. w. Ander-
son, Sr,, on the Levee pike and have
set their steam drill, rock crusher,
etc, and have started crushing the
rock for the resurfacing of the Lee
wee turnpike. This work is being
done under the supervision of the
State Engineer from the Road De-
partment who is on the job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
Lost or Misplaced.

Some time last fall or winter
someone rented my electric vacuum
cleaner and has forgotten to return
same. know this is simply an
oversight but as / have had several
calls fer same this spring | would
greatly appreciate it if the person
who has it would either return it or
phone me at the office of the Ken
lucky Utilities Co., Phone A, and 1
will send after same.
43-3t Luther Redmond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
EGGS VERY HIGH

Mr.. G. d. Sullivan, the local poul-
try man, told us today that eggs
were higher now than he had ever
known them to be during the month
of April in the twenty-one years he
has been in business. He said he
once shipped carload to New York
and received "a cents per dozen for
them but that eggs were now bring
ing 80 to 81 cents per dozen in this
CITY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
BLIND MAN DIES

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Johnson died at
the home of Mr.. Joe Swartz in this
city Monday after a long illness.
Mr.. Johnson had been blind for
forty-seven years. His body will be
taken to Lexington tomorrow for
burial. Mr.. johnson was widow
er, his wife having been dead for
several years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
GOVERNMENT BUYS COLTS

A government official accompan-
led by a veterinary was in this city
Monday taking up the threeyear-
old colts by the government stallion
Young Bill. The price paid was
$4,000 per head. Young Bill is
now in charge of Mr.. B. F. Herriott.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
BUYS NICE HOME

DR.. R. f. May has purchased the
handsome bungalow of DIR. Ollie
Clarke on North Sycamore street
and will move there shortly to re-
side. This is one of the prettiest
homes in the city. Price private.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
CONCLAvE AT CUviNlT0N

The Annual Conclave of the
Grand Commandery of Kentucky
Knight Templars will be held at
Covington, Ky, May 10th and 18th.
Juite a number of Knight Templars
here who belong to the Grand Com
mandery will attend the meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
WILL VISIT THIS CITY

The Government has sent out the
information that a body of men
forming recruiting party will visit
this city May 2Sth. The object is
to interest young men in joining the
Navy. The party will shortly there
after again visit this city in order
TO examine any who desire to join
that branch of the Government
service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
CAPTAIN STROSSMAN

Mr.. w. II. Strossman, Jr., was
selected unanimously as Captain of
the Mt. Sterling Minute Men at the
meeting of that organization held
last Tuesday night. Mr.. Stress
mans selection could not be I'M
proved npon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Mr.. John w. Jones is in Louis
vile this week attending the con-
vention of the Kentucky Assoc
citation of Optometerists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
For Sale

A good, gentle buggy horse, or
will exchange for a. good wagon
horse. Star Planning Mill Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24

Mrs. H. r. Prewitt has Jersey
cream for sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24

Matinee Every Day at 200 and $3.50,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
MONDAY, APRIL 3Oth.

Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgeiy in "The Golden FettsT
Also Mrs. Vernon Castle
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
TUESDAY, MAY 1st.

Bessie EytOn in THE Little Lost Sister"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24

SATURDAY, APRIL 2sth.
Lew Fields in "The Man Who Stood Still
Also a Comedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
WEEKLY PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th.
Personal Appearance of Miss Mayo
Also a Feature Starring Miss Mayo
Pathe News and Ford Weekly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24

THURSDAY, APRIL 26th.
Anita Stewart in "Girl Philippe"
Also Hearst-Pathe News
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24

FRIDAY, APRIL 9th.
Marie DOrO in "LOSt and Won"
Also Pearl White
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
Die Meroplan 9oit.

Sine 3eitlang mar plel pom Der
Ginri6tung zines rsselmoBlgen Neros
pianzpoItbisnltes IN ben Yer. StaaS
ten, unter 9snubung elmer @n5obl
Ma59insn auf peri9ieoenen &rnten.
bic 9eoe gepelen; aber Damn lpuroe
IS oamit Itin. Del &rieg ordugts an
oere Observation-Disclosures nett IN ben
9orberaruno, uno augenbltdllh
Ipri@t man crit rsft msidlieBlid
Don BEN oissbs3iigliden militdrildsu
@eranItaltungsn i'm 9robten MiaBs
ltabe!
Nber oies beoeutet teineSlpe9s, oaB
Der Meroplan=poitoienlt fir Trisolits
3pede Don Sntel Sam auigegebsn
poroen 1T. @islmebr lino @n5eitsn
oafur porbanben. baB man 10 balb
pieber auf Ole Sn9e 3nriidtommen
piro, ME Is irgsno tunlih 1T.
@ineS bieIer Mu5eiaen 6eitebt in
elmer neuerpines i'm 8unoesIeuai elm
gebradtsn @orlase. mrnad benz Sc
neral PoItmeiiter bic 8enuBung bon
Msroplansn e%eitattet tperben Io0,
psl9e troy ibrer lOnitisen Ior3ii9e
ni9t 10 oienitli1 fir militdriite
3nede iinb, iOlpie au4 ipdterbin Ole
Snoienititelluns irgeno pel4er Nero
plane, fiir mel9e oaS 9riegs>D epars
tsmsnt na1 Dem &risge teinen unmits
tslbaren @ebrni9 baben wirb. Die
Worlass biirfte gu giinitiger 3eit auf@
~gerufen nerben unb Nnnabme finben.
is pirb Derli9ert, baB Der PrGiibsnt,
Der Rriessletretar limb Ser @eneraiz
poitmeiiter entlbisben pafiir ieisn.
Obslei9 ni9t a"nSunebmen 1T, bob bic
Ga9s ibers 3nie obgebroden per@
ben ipirb.
Mittlerpeile 1T Elm anoeres. triegz
iiibrenoes 2ano, ndmli1 Stalien, nit
b,r S9affun9 zines ebeitdnOigen
carbohydrates Imerita 3uOorsee
fommsn. S9on felt flint Monoten
BAT bic italienil9e Rssierun9 cine
rssslr,dte Meroplansp oitroute atpiz
Iclsn Rom unb Surin I'M 8strieb.
nit Bis iebt unsetriibtem grfolg. Die
300 4lsilen perbsn giinitigenfaas in
3 In ben unb Is Minuten bepol-
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
eabaGrttn.
Writ Der Wetptnnnns uOn audial; aus
benz Me,rmniier.

(@N 1N~hVNNAO NNN
benz Me,rpniier.
Die &unt, &odfoIS ans Dem
Meerpaiier gu. 9sminnen, 1T aft:
oen R0msrn mar tie 6etoant, uno
rOmifde SdriftitcIler prislen @n
cus Martius als beren Grfinoer.
NeerIolinen beItanpen aber IGon gu
Soften, Die ipeit DOT Der @riinbuna
ROms SuriidIiegsu, unb Der Same
ibres pirtIi6sn @rfinoers lit Der
i9olIen. Mo oos StsinIola fs6It,
I'D feline rsi9en Solquellsn flisBsn
uno bic Scnne i'm regsnormeu Soms
mer beib bsrnieOsrIdeint. pirD ON
Seefiiften nod beute bos &o6IalS
aus benz MserpaiIsr geiponnen. 0os
lit in Stalien. in Spanien unb Yors
tusol unb In Siibfrantrsif Der Soil.
Der 8etrieb seitnItet Iit III rem
9auptSiigen folgenDermaBeu:
3und9it nirb bas Mssripaiisr in
groBe 8aiiins tiHgeleitet, in Oenen IS
cine 3eit lang itsben bIeibt. Sin
9siI oss @afIers bsrbunitet, unD
infOIge oeiieu tuirb bas Dafiey IalSz
rsi9er; babel Ihldet fih in ben 3ss
ierboiren Der 9rSBte Sell bsS l6per<
losli9en @ipIes nieber, 0ieies i1on
etpas tonasntrierte Meetpufler Miro
nun in cine Nn3abl flaher Seden
gslaiien. Der 8oben bteler 8eden,
iotpie bic nieorigen llmTaIIungspGn=
De 6siteben aus feitseitumpItem Son,
lire @r0Bs 1T perf6ieoen. 9isle
tleineren Oieredisen 8ebGlter lperHen
.Sal3beete" genannt, unb Die sanse
Mieerlaline fiibrt ben Namen nSaIa
eartsn". 9as Waffer in ben Sal3
beeten pirb nur ipdrli8 einss!aiisn,
10 baB es nur einige 3entimeter bod
itsben bleibt, Der 3ufluB bIeibt obz
eeI6loffen, unb nun iibernebmsn
Sonne uno Winb bic @rbsit. Sic
6ringen bas Walier CUR Ysrbuu=
flung, unb Don ben peri9iebenen I'M
WeerpalIer entbalteuen SalSsn fri
Italliiiert 3uua6it bauptiddli@ baS
&o9IoI5 beraus. 9ns fete SoIa
wiro nun beraussei6uuIelt unb in
@nufen am Ranoe Der 8eete aufge=
ldi9tst. @Gbrenb in ibnen Die
Gauge auf ben 8Oben iidert, rsiBt
Iie nod bic MagneiiaiolSe nit iid
fort. 10 buB suIeBt elm aiemlid rel
nes &o9iala iibrig bleibt. Sieles
pirb in bic Mago3ine geldafft.
Gs lit tlar, oab Der Salinenbez
irieb nur in Der beiBen Sabres3eit
nit beionberem @rfol9 fortgefiibrt
perben fam, 9egen itOrt bic Dir
belt in bD6ftsm MaBe. Die @rbeis
ter miiiien horum eifrig beiorgt iein,
Oas getponnene Sdl3sut bel trotsnem
@stter I4leunisf inter 9a6 uno
Sod au brinsen. Sb baS W%eerlal5,
IS ipirO aud 8aiiol3 genonnt, better
1T. als bas Steinial5. ober oas BON
Solquellen geponnene, barber Qes
ben bic Mnii6ten a%useinanoer. She
mild rsines 8o9lols tommt aus
teiner Saline berpor, Oas Broontt
ent6dIt ftets fleinere pber grOBsre
8eimenssn Don anOeren Salsen,
9isie iollen, ipie mon lett lon9G
3sit bebauptete. ouf bas &onierots@
rem Der Nabrunesmittel ourh Gin
falsen Don GinfluB iein. 60 metnts
man, Inn elm 8eifpiel an5uFiibren,
boB Die bolldnoiiGen 9srinae i6rs
Site benz llmitanoe peroanten, bob
man gu ibrer &onierpiernng bas
Meerlal8 aus ben Salsgdrten Don
ct. llbss in portugal benuBt.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
@andllOie WiiidfO6le.

IS tit ni9ts neusS, DAP mon
0artz uno Dsi6to9le ii6srbaupt BEL
Der anpenoung Dermii9t; bic 5eues
run9 Bat ia i6On lGngit oo3u ge=
tiibrt. 46er pielOeripredeno tlinat
cine neuerli4e &unDe, DOB man ourd
cine bsltimmte Dirt FOLDER @ermi=
l9ung Elm prOouft sr6olten tonll,
ipslaes Bel Der @erbrennlng iogut
ME teinen Ralh gibtl
Die Wii9uns bsitsbt aus 20 Yros
gent Wei9toble unb benz M6faas
Staub ober nculm" Griiber %betannt>
li4 ais gGn5lid pertlos 6stroftet
uno nod iebt notwithstanding biaig
gu ha6en) bon Sortfoble. Man 6ot
3und9It oieie Mifdung fir bic Be
oirfnilIe Der 8riegsflptte in 4Isiiht
gsnommen, unO man mirb BON ben
Grgebniheu wobl iebr balD 6oren.
Sebr oft miro ia Elm 5lotteui9iff
nur onr9 oi, sroBe QuantitGt
Raa9, jpelfe gu gepi1en ,3siten unz
acknowledgements aus ben S9loten
auflteigt. entoedt unO gefGbrost. ST.
tpas anoeres lit es natirliA, penn
man cine losenannts Maud s@orbine
er5eugen mil, UNI Die genoue Stelz
lung bes S4iffes au psrbergen; bod
Oafiir fam man beionbere Quontiz.
tdten Roble unDermifht porrGtia 6al=
ten.
Siderlid lit bic MiI9uns, penn
lie ii6 aagemein 6endbrt, i'm GEE
tpOhnlihen frieolihen Qeben, in
9duIern, Jabritsn. ouf 9erfe6rs
iHiffen ~. i. 10. crit redt wertroll.
Die Sadie erluedt bereits eroBes Der.
traaen, uno na1 ben eriten proben
i'm aroBen miro Die Na9frase pobl
cine rielise iein. S6on jebt lino Iebr
beoeutenbe Nuautitdten .culm" Ger
aud CUR 5eritellung Don preB- Sob
len5iegeln poer 8ridstts porteilbalt
Derfpenoet ipiro) in aoblengruben be-
ltellt poroen, D@orerlt fir oitlide
Mdrfte.
Der 80 Sabre alte pbillip
9artmann. in Der NGbe oou ct.
Glcno, Wlinn., prhnbaIt, ltas6 ourt
ben 8enub bon 8arboliGure, bic er
periebentlid itatt Mbistsp getrumten
batte. Sartmam bate lsit mehre=
len Sngen inter elmer beftigen Gr
tGltuas gslitten. 9lm Morsen ieinss
S~poestases itanb er nuf, nabm cine
Tlaide, III Der er W6istep permutete,
COB elm Glas Doll unb trant Is aus,
Obne gu ubnen, bob ss tsin @bisfsp
irar. Gbe @erate e%intrafen, mar sr
bereits tot. Die 3arbolidure befano
lih iGon isit LANCER 3sit in eiRsr
tleinen @b~isfepfIoide obne 4ufi0riit
I'M Souie. 9ar!mann loo6nts aai
Der iogenannten alien 0pminits
Sarm. ungsfabr brei Meilen weitlit
Der Stast. Gr mar S6abmsiItm
bes S9ulbeSirts. Gr mar @itiper
anO binterlaBt cine sroBe 9(nsabi
Hinber.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
SamjfrOnfbtit.
Gieeutiimlide Grideinnns bet ben Gin,
seburenen pGu Inoaaastnr.

Sn einem 6o6blutt bsridtsn fran
j6fiIfe Nersts ben elmer merfpiirs
Oiesn .9slononOrmo" genmnten
lan5tranfhsit untsr ben Gineeborss
rsn BON MoOogostar, bic iebr bdufi9
unb gleidiam epiOemil9 auftritt, Die
&rantbeit, Offenbor cine b%eipnosre
5orm BON 5piterie, oridt plOBliA
aus. lit burh fortwdbrenOe llnrubs,
nit uu9eregeltsn 9erpsgungen uno
Roierei Osrbunoen, getennSeifnst unO
i9eint GuBerit nnnitedenb" gu iein.
9an5e OOrfer nerOsn bobon 6sfols
len. Die aronten %poafiibrsn pabrz
Guft bac6anolii1e SGn5e, bis iie,
S9aum Dor benz Munos, r0dsInO
3uIammenbre6en. 8tsneilen erItei9en
lie in ibrer Raierei ItsiIe 5elisn ODER
Donfii9ren IonIt stpos MuBergep0bns
li4es. Wlun4e brinseu tagsIaus in
Siimpfen gu, bon ben @eiitern rtolo"
sortbin ge5o9eu, psrim iid, BON ben
SeiitsrH beielIeH, gu Booen, pbuntas
iieren uno idrsien. Sonoen lie nidt.
10 gebeu lie nit rolenben Mu9en unb
emporgsridtetsm @eIi6t eerooeaus
umfer un0 fiibren unSuIammen6dns
gsnoe @eOen. Glti6 unisrsm gefiirb=
tetsn r@eitstou5" lit bic 8ront1eit
oerart dnItedenp, odB Der 6loBe Nm
bid zines &runten ODER ieine Beriihs
rllna esnii9t. bic Sonstrontbsit gu
iibertrogen.
Oft peroen, 10 lhilosrt Der 8e
ridt, unbeIomnsm 9tute, oie Dem
SanSe 3uI6nuen, pl0bliu bon Der
Raierei ergrifieu; Iie ltobeu einen
S9rei aus, %Itiir5en ii6 mittsn untsr
Die 8eie1enen uno tan3en nit Der
gletden Wut uno osnIelben reaeaoIen
8eften. Die 8ebunolung oeS @rtronts
ten bei6rGntte Ii6 6isbsr parauf, ben
Rranten gu ermiiben; man CAB ibm
audi ipObl einen pflon3snabIuo Elm
uno beI6mierte Ieiuen ROrper nit
peiBem Son. On Die gingeborenen
i'll ben Sranten Don @eiltern 9eIeIz
lens leben, ipo9en lie ni9t, stpus 9e=
gen Die &aIerei gu unterne6msn, uro
Iiirftsn Die San5tronten, Die anerlei
4usi6reitun9en, abnlif ben muloii-
l9en @motldufern. bsgeben. Die
fran5Olii@en aer5te 6sgannen ounr,
peni9er fnrdtlam, bic pom r@eIoz
nanornno" 8efalIenen rseslredt gu
bebanoeln, nit Dem @rFotge. oaB bic
&ront9eit bolO bebeutsno na6lieb,
bod nod teine5pegs erloifen 1T. Die
&rontsn magen iid jebt uir nidt
mebr aug ibren 6iittsn berpor uno
osrmlnoern oomtt Die @efd6r Der 9(n+
itedung.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
u S.SavingS Bank

E;nwr Sic i'd 0ornlf Derlollti. oaf;
I'M Ct olitm abfoInt lid,rr al
asicp, iii:o. Goatos crTfilcn mir Dor
Vintm 9taor oil. 3inlcn 81
+: A,ro.ni bolbiGbrlid) pcrrcdnct.
ia. un0 H. StroBe. $3.50.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
Maaner p~erlamst:

SSir acbraudrn icfort 5 oocr &
Ninllar I'M 0aS Mutonnobil Mepnra.
tir : @cld)dft 81 crlerncn. 0icien
bieirt lid idon i'm Moi. SINH oocr
eNf!i M%clcaenhe't y, outer Gtcaung.
Uhts tA.!cNcnirit iiir ltrcblonic MGg
ncr. H.rs',ual Ynto College
- H.. 8 Str. q. %.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16

6e Gutf6,ibunQ.
u: sd mDdts mid in SIREN Der
Elm aHint9meu laK,nl"
g.: .S6on, mir BADEN attire
polIip. unO Gbrsnmitsliso.r - I.s
ters senieBsn ben YOr5us, oaB +,
teiaen Beittas au 5ablen 6roudtn."
H.: ~Iusge3eifnst, bnnu bitt, it.
mid dfs GbrenmitslieO d%ui3unsh
msn!'
Washington Journal., 1917-11-16
r"'''r iast, Sr. @ilss' Nnti.Yain
= ,yisu ;sieu sic hfitp

."'''r iast, Sr. @ilss' Nnti- @ain
: 'lh.a isien Ole bette
3D. .>is.n ig- S.Beamatisna.s. ole NIGH linden
u z. Glc''sbeH ea7tu inn rlehr gehplisn. als
ira! % eI.4ts ier-.. boz mir nei perinnt gaben.
u: ta"at:. :ieRats 0tne oisirlben feii,, DEM
.oiG n:1sa aersusiit il!r Dieie 4etben, beinfrz
esrs faI r'osE nnS HhsEmetismus, Gr,
3t:s gel *! ine 10 poiitio. enS mar inrner
,ssi5.- g. nan he.isw." Mae;s u. 5arris,
Govya Doc. . CT. 'aiaaa. GsiS.
=. M.lss' Xati-Yain Niaem
iiaa tssa lengs nnerfsaas, ME Mib
&;nsvis H. .isl, els cine Der aaerbeiren
1.iln;fssta iiic Yinoeruag bon Abel-
Irs..isnias. Hte mnatii6pe Sdmer3sm.
SeIourers u dyoHiihen Ndlen, perlrss
1a1ssa ai.s's iaiF rnnusltetiid,e Seinen,
Gbsc ST. &.iis5' Emit sRain Yiuen &C.
eeH ia itetS 2ia%Seeung. &arum oern
leip<a iugnn ollie il lsidl 81 BADEN III?
S~jaraa;tsri, baR ser HreiS Der srIten
ShaMtel snfifrrhatiet piro, .uensl bic
&ti,a s!At Ar!fen. 81 afsa Apsi3eten.