davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
The Stmdebaker SIX
An Evolution

The roadability the easy riding qualities
Of Studcbakcrs are recognized by all ex
perienced motorists.
Like the Packard and Pierce, the Studc-
baker retains it's graceful aristocratic
lines from year to year.
The manufacturing methods applied in
the production Of the Studcbakcr Six
have been developed by four years con
tinuous experience with single basic de-
sign. This fact alone has enabled Studc
baker to keep its price remarkably
low
Last year the entire Studcbaker output
was sold early in August. Late corners
were disappointed. This year, TOO, the
production is limited BE wisc-placc
your order now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

One Of the hills offered To the Wash
inctou Stat. House contains Il plan for
Il permanent license plate which would
affect the saving Of $4,000 annually.
The pian calls TOR permanent license
plates with white hIurcs on black
background and II slot arrangement on
the left hand side so that instead OF
obtaining complete new license pilates.
:, small coiorcd slide will he inserted
and attached by sin slots to the plate.
This inserted or attached plat" Viii
hear the letters Wu.. year aud data To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

TIME Series IS Studebaker Six is an
] evolution. 1t is the result Of four
years concentrated study OF the perform
ance of 300, 900 Studebaker Automobiles
in the hands Of owners.
1t is even better than the Series II, for
it cmbodics ninety distinct Improvements
Of mechanical construction. convenience
and comfort
1t has been refined to point Of pract
cal perfection.
1t IS the lightest car in ratio to it's power
on the market
In ratio to power it is the most econom-
ical In consumption of gasoline.
It's weight is scientifically distributed, its
balance refined to such point that a
single set of tires frequently runs from
5000 to II, 900 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Headlights In Columbus.

With the coming Of tho spring drir-
ing season. the Columbus. Ohio. Police
Department has started Il crusade for
the enforcement III the ordinance pro-
hibi,ing dazzling headlights on motor
ears. Several drivers have been ar
rested and fined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

should be ready 10 20 out on range
aud fcht their battles with success.
Let the hardening hc gradual and well
timed from. the beginning.
For centuries Industrious housewives nave
preserved small fruits and vegetables Tor
winter use. Why not GIGS: They may br
similarly preserved ami II Is simp'cr ana
less expensive than preserving run. III
next weeks article this mrthod OF r..in'tnE
the high cost nf living Win he carefully
tliscusscd hv :; government specialist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Merchants. and Miners. Earnings.

NEWpOlrr NEWS. Va. MARCH IL
The annual report Of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
operating lines between. Baltimore.
Newport News. Norfolk. Boston. provi-
dcncc. Philadelphia. Savannah and
jacksonville. just made public. shows
that the gross earnings For the past
year amounted to S6.0Gl 900 increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

designate character OF the car. Each
year the sub plates are TO be of diff
fcrcnt color. making IL easy FOR traffic
officers to see whether the plates are
for tic current Wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

as compared with 1915. s355.0O0: total
operating expenses. s5.l3i.OOO. increase
Sl.0oi.oOO: taxes. 100000. increase
S22.70n: net income. SSi5. 900. decrease
SIS 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
CHILDREN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyer
Whiting, of Berkeley, Cal, will learn
with much regret of an accident to
their two little daughters, Carolyn
and Clara, who were knocked down
by an automobile on the streets of
Berkeley, about two weeks ago, mar
rowly escaping death. Clara, the
younger child, suffered only a few
scratches and bruises, but Catolyn's
injuries were more serious, she having
been badly cut and bruised, and hav-
ing had her front teeth knocked out
in the fall, also suffering from ner-
-vous shock.
Friends here viii be glad to know
that the injuries were no more serious
and will hope for news of the early
recovery of the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
25-CENT "DANDERINE" WILL
SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOU-
BILE ITS BEAUTY.
TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS
SOFT, wAvY, ABUNDANT AND
GLOSSY AT ONCE.

Save your hairi Beautiful it! It is
only a matter of using a little Dan
derine occasionally to have head of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy and free from dandruff. 1t is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of it. Just
get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, and an Incompatible gloss and
lustre, and try as you will you can
not find trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; b ut your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
dadruff and cure for itchy scalp ano
it never fails to stop falling hair al
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moister
cloth with little Danderine ana
carefully draw it through your hair
, taking one small strand at a time
Your hair will be soft, glossy anc
beautiful in just few moments
delightful surprise awaits. everyone
who tries this.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK
ANDERSON ENTERTAIN.

One of the most enjoyable of en-
tertainments was that of last We'd
nesday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson entertained the
members of the Pastime Euchre club
at their home on North Hill, and the
charm of their gracious hospitality
was accentuated by the beauty of the
decoration about the rooms, where
many ported ferns were used. The
color scheme was pink and white.
The game was progressive, with five
tables. The winning ladies were, ace
prize, Mrs. Martin Jones; second
prize, Mrs. Dan Murphy; lone hand,
Mrs. Walter Lindstrom The win
ming gentlemen were, Mr. Martin
Jones, ace;; Mr.. Dan Murphy, sec
ond and lone hand.
The invited guests were Messrs.
Frank Anderson, Jr., Martin Ander-
son, Eric Anderson, ]. F. Faulkner,
Misses Agnes, Anderson, Ella An
derson; MRS. Hugh Anderson, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who received the
guest prize; Mrs. ]. F. Faulkner of
Pensacola also received prize.
After the game a delightful lunch
was served, consisting Of punch,
salad, sandwiches and cake.
The most charming surprise of the
evening was when all gathered
around the dining table and the pres
entation was made by Mrs. A. M.
Ebrenz, a silver token, given by the
members of the club, to Mr.. Dan Muir
ply, president for eleven years, show
ing their esteem and appreciation.
Mr.. Murphy was overcome with sur
prise and his words in responding
were faint, with a graceful bow of
thanks. Everyone voted the affair
most enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murphy win en-
tertain at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

body was called to the study hall
where Miss Robbis, the representa-
tive of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, delivered a lecture on
temperance most convincing, and
we're glad to say chat it aroused ser
ious thought on the subject among
the pupils. In fact, few lecturers have
been accorded such undivided atten-
ton by the student body. The time
spent in this way is of genuine moral
advantage to our future citizens, and
cannot be grudgingly accorded tt
such profitable consideration.
Athletics.
The school athletics have not beer
lost sight of in the general excite
ment of the change.
A baseball game between the
Freshmen and the Sophomores OF
Friday was an example of the en-,
thusiasm with which the girls throw
themselves into the game.
Of the Sophomores, Gladys Vaughn
and Sarah Aronovitz should havs
special notice. OF the Freshmen
Elizabeth Fay, Maud Hervey and Ada
Began deserve particular notice.
The Sophomores found it necessary
to put up strong fight to uphold
their reputation. During the first hall
especially the Freshmen frightened
them with their climbing score. How
ever, the game went to the Sophie
mores with score of POT.
The lineup was as follows-Fresh
men: Forwards, Ada Began anC
Miriam Olesen; guards, "Bit" Ra!
and Maud Hervey; jumping center
Louis Phillips; running center, Lu
ellie Harvey.
Sophomores Forwards, Dor;
Sheppard and Sarah Aronivitz
guards, Nina Maxwell, first half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

High school students are now quite
accustomed to the new school. Stu
dents are permitted to leave school
immediately after their last recita-
tions, and that for most of them is
4.25 or 5 o'clock. The hours have
been so arranged that only four
classes are in session until $50. This
makes it possible for almost all the
girls Ut doesn't matter about the
boys) to get home before dark. Since
the periods have necessarily been
shortened little and the lateness in
of the closing hour prohibits the late
sessions required by mass meetings,
the problem of how to congregate
for discussion of various school &C
Invites has not yet been quite salts
factorily solved.
The dramatic club has to meet out
side of school hours at the home of
Mrs. Reilly.
The music class has been given the
Knob Presbyterian Church through
kind permission of the elders of the
that building for its rehearsals. II
meets there on the regular mornings
an hour before the opening OF school
It's proximity to the school, makes il
a most fortunate arrangement.
Grammar school children are
nightly interested in the lockers in
the basement. They themselves have
only common desks" in which tt
leave their precious books, and this II
connection with the restrictions OF
their morning work whets their appe
tites for diversion at recess. This
they find among other things in cur
iously examining the name-labellec
"open-faced pigeon-holes" built fol
the books of the buildings Afternoon
occupants.
On Friday afternoon the student
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
ENTERTAINMENT At HARBORVIEW
FOR BENEFIT OF ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY

be a memorial to the officers and
soldiers of the United States army
who had died in service. At time
when the movement was started, to
raise a fund Of one million dollars
for the relief of the Boer widows and
orphans, to which the women of
America lent willing ear and gave
substantial aid, the necessity of as
sisting those who had lost husbands
and fathers in Cuba becal1a more
and more insistent, and it was real
lied that only by organized effort
could all cases of need be met.
The fact that through the efforts
of the Army Relief society so many
boys and girls are educated and en-
abled to be supporting, renders
the work of the greatest value. In
most instances the money is consid-
cred by the students as loan, and
is returned to the society, though this
is not necessarily so.
Certainly every man and woman in
the United States should find in the
work of this society a stimulus to
patriotism, and should lend their
support to work of so great value.
And especially should this be so in
Pensacola.
The society is doing a work the
value of which it is difficult to esti-
mate, but we are sure it is felt that
in fitting the children of American
soldiers to worthily do their part in
the life of the nation we are building
an imperishable memorial to the
valor and devotion of those whose
memory it is every citizens privilege
to honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Society is very much interested in
the entertainment to be given on the
afternoon of February 9Th, at Har
bourview, the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Knowles, under
the auspices of Mrs. Ellis Knowles,
for the benefit of the Army Relief
Fund.
For number of years Mrs. James
B. Burbank, wife of General Bur
bank. and mother of Mrs. Knowles,
has been much interested in the
Army Relief society, and Mrs.
Knowles has always taken an active
part in the work.
u is planned to make the enter
tainment to be given at Harbourview
one of the most attractive and beau
tiful functions ever given here, tea
with bridge and five hundred to be
followed by dancing.
Mrs. William Davis, wife of Col
Davis of Fort Barrancas, and Mrs
j. L. Jayne, wife of the commanding
officer at the aviation station, viii
pour tea, and the ladies of the serv
ice will also assist.
Among the patronesses from Pen
sacola will be Mrs. l. H. Aiken, Mrs
Jules Durham, Mrs. r. f. Mitchell
Mrs. M. ]. Elkan, Mrs. J. E. Turtle
Mrs. George H. Hervey, Mrs. C. S
Bonacker, Mrs R. H. Turner.
The Army Relief society is the
leading patriotic society of the coun
try and was organized during the
Spanish-American war. 1t is MOI
primarily a charitable organization
but was intended by its founders K
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
MISS WILLIAMS PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED.

Miss Oril Mae Williams was pleas
antly surprised Thursday evening at
her home on North Spring street by
number of her friends, the party
being given by Misses Helen Gu
sachs and Thelma De BRONX. The
evening was spent with dancing and
playing games. Later refreshments
were served. Among those who en-
joyed the evening were: Misses
Oril Mae Williams, Thelma De
BRONX, Edna Gonzalez, Helen Gu
sachs, Eva Cherberg, Frances Dan
iels, Lizzie Klumker, Elizabeth Lind,
Antoinette Geri, Mrs. Lind, Mrs.
Nun, Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple, Messrs.
Burt Davis, Oscar Williams, Johnnie
Klumpker, Willie Fauria, Oliver Will
Hams, Hillory Davis and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
GREATER PENSACOLA"
LADIES' NEST.

Thursday evening, February 1st
the members of "Greater Pensacola"
Ladies' Nest, No. 1886, Order of
Owls, will hold a reception at the
Owls home on West Intendencia
street, in. honor of their newly elect
ed president, who win take her seat
on that date. The reception will be
from $50 till s o'clock, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
MRS. Gait SOON TO
GET 100000.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, suf-
frage leader, will receive, $500 600
in the immediate future as part of
the bequest of more than $1,250,000
beoueathed to her by the Baroness
de Bazus for use in obtaining votes
for women The order directing the
payment of the money was signed
yesterday by Surrogate Cohalan, and
directed to William Nelson Cromwell
and Louis n. Cramer, executors of
the will of the Baroness, who was
Mrs. Frank Leslie.-New York Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Friends of Mrs. T. V. Kessler will
be delighted to learn that she is ex-
pected to arrive in Pensacola very
shortly to visit friends. Mrs. Kess
Ter is now in Montgomery, the guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Roberta Tharpe, first and second; Isa-
bell Mcclellan, second half; jumping
center, Gladys Vaughn; running CEN
ter, Ida Merriweather, first; Lucille
Shackelford, second.
CAnrnI:... Gill;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May, 412
East Moreno street, announce the
birth of a son January 23rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Bert Ollinger of Mobile, who
has been the guest of Miss Mary
Joyner, returns home on Monday
Miss Myrtle Ollinger viii remain fol
visit of few days longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Watkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Carroll have gone
to housekeeping at 600 North Haynt
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were
formerly from Chipley, Fla, and Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins from Rome, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Mrs. w. G. McClintock of Booth
Bay harbor, Maine, is in the city,
spending some time with her brother,
Mr.. A. d. Morrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

These two attractive Mobile girl:
have received a number of yer!
charging courtesies during thei
visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Mrs. Charles Hurd, 400 East Ear
street, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. ]. Cole, IN New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
MEETING ROSARIAN
SOCIETY.

The Rosarian Society of the Sa-
cred Heart church viii meet on Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock, and all
Rosarians are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Orleans. She will remain until after
the carnival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

of her son, Mr.. w. dec Kess
Ter. She has recently been visiting
Mrs. F. L. Bushong, in West Vir
ginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Mrs. ]. F. w. Zirkelbach, who has
been quite sick at her home on West
Chase street, is now much improved.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-12
Nenn Millinnen Semtid)e pber Nmerls
fauer bcntidler Nbitaminnng.

Gle 3dhIuna bon 1910 5eiaf. Dob
AIT Der Belt 8.2s2,6f5 9erfone't oeltf-
|iter 9b7tamn1ltnn IN Der llnroi1 on
Ifdiiia moren, Sic fih fpie foIat nerfeti'
ten: eesn 7eutid,Tnno aebnrei1 z.2ol,'
| ts2 in 9(prerifo bon ocirtidcn eitern
oeboren a,otf, 1877: 1T anertfa &C.
| Ihoren (9,ater nber miitter efit'reoer
lin 9eutfd1falo. ooer Qmerifd gebofef,
| ,SG9, 500 ,,,r
oebnrenr,r gerfancn tnaren ! .278,567
SPINNER i'm offfer BON q eahrcn lino
soriiber, Gan niefeft frerben $4,000
Ma notlro1iffart nenteloet 5000 hn-
fen ifr .erftes Fopier" heransdcnon1-
me1 fnb fo7,t0s fitb uGfiens".
1fehsr Sic Staofsnnnehoriafeit Der
iibriohfeihenhen t7n.5o7 for,rrte bon
Spf ftnfi1tisfc,t Wen'rten nihts IN Gr-
Fohrln,o oebrod+ n'erhe',.
esa hiefe 9iffarn filta MIR iofhe
GerIofer ein1r'Aroiian Ste inncrhoB
oes Terffd1nn Geihes neboref f','rhet
,Spr noren EIter1t n,ts hetn TeltfThetl.
lfoid, ftaur11eu. SrYterreif. RnfInnn.
Itnonrn nnh sic ghtpeiS etc. iinb niht
nit einbeariffen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-12
Sppptitipn 9e9en 3,pan9srcfrutir,u9
Aoblabme 5ur &ontrole Der gf0bruugsne. - Scuba l1o
8ralien gegen 0euldanO. - 9ublaub persi0te
angebltd) auf Gonltautinopel.
0e,ualtiee Simpie aui Der 2Seitfrumt.

loIen NadDrid)ten feitcnS Gentidjlanos
onldDeincno Elm ding Der @erguneeu.
lctt linb, beun nnn muf man iidD NIT
ben gtadridteu Der slaiicrten ab-
lpciien laiieu. ltno iuas bic Miller
ten 3enioren in ben 212 Sabren su-
|ammen9elugeu babcn, lit jehermann
befaunt. slns SieIem 8runoe babcn
mir audi abiulnt fein &ertrauen in bic
Siegesfanfareu Der 9llliicrten pun Der
&eitfrunt, SunSDn meloct, bic Sim
oenbnrgs2inie iei bnrdJbruhen, ebenip
Ieien IL 900 Sentidle gefangen ges
.nommen ,uorbeu, bGrnntcr 235 Off
3lere. Grbentet iunroen anaeblidl
100 Nanpnen, 60 SreudDm6ricr, 1913
WaidDinenge,uebre niW. Berlin eibt
angeblidl sn, bak 5met 9ipiiipncn BET
ArraS betradtlibe &crluite erlitten,
lenanet aber, baf' Die Soinbenburgs
Sinie nnrd)broden lei.
SieGanabier nnbmcu angebltdD anf
Der Seftieu slrras=2cns Die rieita
befeltigten nnb bpdJ gcIeaenen vSimp-
9iibges" Gin, iueld,e ote llmsegcnb
meilenmeit beberrId,ea nno bun ben
9llliicrten ais bic itart1tc Seftipn Der
sanssn Sinte inn ssitcn gcldilbert
luerben. 3nsIeid) marnt nbcr 2uns
BON, nidlt sn firth III jubeln, ba bic
SeutidDen grpfe Hrierben batten.
Siird)terlid,c artilleriegcfedte fanben
itatt, meldye Die beutidDe MOrai rer-
Idiitterteu."
SroR beftigen S;flnccitiirmcn luirb
bciberieitig NIT Grbittcrnna oefGmpft
anf Der 2inie iiiblid, bon &tmn 1tnh
iueitIidJ oun Gambroi. Siinf Meileu
Dltlidj TON 9frras dnben iidj Die griten
onncblidD in ben @urortcn bon Mpn-
dlns2c Grer nnb inn Nnrbns Weh1ls
fcitoeIcbt nnb 10 Meilcn iueitlidl bun
gambrai lire 2iuien bis epnperal
ansgeoebut.
Sie bibigen 2rftfimpfc Der Iebten
Sage inter ben 2nftidDiffern seieten
an, bae gruRc Sd,lGdDten pornereitct
aamrbcu. Sp beiakss bpu gestim
(iibcr 2pnopn):
ollnIere @cgner, barnnter 9tmeris
faner, Die LANCE Dor Der antcrifauis
Idlen artegscrflGrnng Dem frnns0it-
idDen SSliegerSicnit anacbDrt batten,
perIOren i'm Monat Wars i'm @eitcn,
Clten nno nnf Dem &alfan ourd) mn.
Iere 9tngriffc uno Observation-Disclosures
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-12

161 sleroplanc nnS 10 Teiielballons
GaDuu unrbcn l43 Ycrpplanc uno IS
6eHelballuns SurdD tyener ppm Vobcu
abgcIdDoiien. Die bentid)en &erinitt
bcIefen iidD anf 45 Ieruplaue. aeil1
6ciIeiballou gina Dcrloren.
Garis melbet: S,uilden sommt
nnb Die rld)tete beutide Yrtillerit
Elm beftiges iSener geaea fransoiiidls
Stellnugcn norolidD pou SrnillerS,
bod, wnrbe bas 5ener buIo snm
Sdllueigcn gebradt. 9luf benz linfen
Mansnfer, nbrolih pun S,Dbc 3Ol,
lunree cine bentIde Solounc inter
ejeIdDiibfencr geapmmen nno erliti
Ihfuere &cr!nite. Sn 2utbriusen,
naGe 8rcmctN, tunrbe Elm Sabnsus
Der Sentiden in Sranb geidJoIeu.
Sn ben slrgonnen madlten bic
TentidDcn etnen iiberraidenoen Nu-
artff, Der uadD crbitterten SGmpfen
5nriifgeidJlaaen lunroe.
Die SeutIdJcn fcnerten in stuei Ses
gen iiber $500 Wreuaten ami Geims.
gin einigen Stcllcu brad Sener ans.
nub Is 3ipiliiten mnrben getOtet.
800 5ransoien ,uuroen anocbIidj
ecfangcn.
9ln Der Sitfrpnt naDmen bic Gent
Idcu Dor etiua 5 Saaen am StufbuS
5000 Gniien acfanaen nnO erbeutetca
$50 MaidDinenseiuebre.
Die Sibluugnabme sipiid)cn 0inis
len nub @ritcn in WeIopotamien iii
Gin Greienis pbne gcbentnng, nadJ.
bem bie Siirfen fid) Der iuabrenb cinis
ger Sage m0glid) id)etnenoen 9lb.
IIdDneionna ~ ent3iehcn iuitkten. Die
ncmeinIamc sfrpnt Der Nlliiertcn reidDt
nnnmcbr npm Siaris bis snmSd)iuars
sen Meer binanf ,uirb abcr iiiblidD
bes GanieeS inter ben 8irfnnaen bes
meIopptamiidlen Sommers fnnm nod
Die Graft sn iueiterer SGtiateit finoeu.
SUninl @auliu bcrid)tcte, baf ber
amerifaniid)e Sampfer gSeuarb"
1890 Spnnen, i'm Wsittclmecr nlne
Wnrunnn bpn cincm bentfd)eu SandDs
buot tOrpebiert nnh pcrIeuft lunrbe.
Die 81 Waun SdbIenoe Seiabung
fpnutc itdl rCtten.
Die 2aSumg bate einen @ert bon
100000.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-12
The Stand of the Deuscher Herod in the present

i'm
"Deuscher Herod'
to following
AMERICAN
german benefit of
other besides
and Institutions Without those Anne
of millions would seriously retarded made
possible.
the publication OF
United
of duties thorough
institutions
final
unseish
and unchalenged loyalty the land of adoption
nothing nothing apologize We fol-
lowed the
a AMERICAN CITIZEN.
spoken abide decision
For blood 0 which pride
will
notwithstanding tragedy conflict,
which the
by blind
udce hatred by dnd behavior
Perfidy has a German trait.
during awful
acid of undivided allegiance and citizenship.
must principles and
AMERICA ONLY