davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

M "A ! N~> A-N NJ vi lIlc bTlClSn ann
wv India in THE Nineteenth Cen
tury,' Francis Younghusband
says OF the country itself:
AS India develops, communications will
need Improvement. There are about 10000
miles of railway now, but this is not within
loo,ooo miles of the requirements of the
1"ture INDIA, with four or five hundred
mllllon inhabitants The railway engineer
viii therefore have abundant occupation
80 also viii the aviator. Even where the
railway runs 1t will be quicker and easier
TOT administrators inspecting officers, su-
peflntenelng engineers, plantation man
ayers and Girectcrs to visit their charges
by aeroplane, al. in outlying parts even
IN mountainous country, flying facilities
Will be still more welcome. During the
war the art of flying has so much advanced
that It Will very soon be as natural 20 use
an aeroplane as it is to enter a motorcar:
and for the carriage of mails and light but
valuable goods. too. aeroplanes will be en-
ployed as machines carrying two tons are
already being used in warfare On the
great rivers of India and along the coasts
use for scaplanes will also be found.
Then with regard to the people, the ex-
traord- mary diversity of races. ranging from
primitive aboriginal savages to cultured
Hcngalls- and the variety of customs, habits
t@'@' iiiSN4tU 4oNS, languages ana religious
bellefs afford TO the anthropologist endless
interest. The only too obvious poverty of
the great mass of both the agricultural and
town population must excite the sympathy
OF the social economist and reformer bent
on raising the standard Of living. improv-
ing the quality Of labor, raising wages
and betterlnc the house accommodation,
clothing, food and social environment of
the bulk of the Indian people The
lillteracy Of the vast majority Of people
who are by nature intelligent. and the ad-
vancement of an educated class who until
recently were unaccustomed to contact with
foreign ideas, Will arrest the attention Of
the teacher and philosopher. The improve
rent OF the lot Of women will arouse the
sympathy OF women. Bringing order to
and gradually civilizing wild frontier tribes
and jungle peoples is work which will ap-
peal 20 officers of an adventurous turn. And
in the development of existing and the in
PRODUCTION OF new industries the imagina-
tive man Of business will find unlimited
room for his energy.
"sportsmen will find in India real wild
sport of every Variety from tiger shooting.
pig sticking, hawking, stalking Kashmir
stays, lbex and markhor to wild duck and
snpe shooting. And the naturalist will find
IN the wealth and variety of plant, animal
and insect life, which climate ranging
from the tropical heat OF the plains to the
artic cold Of tie Himalaya fosters, an in
eXhaustiblo field for research"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Medicine ;
and
Surgery
Dope

r|HE use of morphine on the battle
field and in the emergency hos
pitals in the war zone has drawn
attention in some quarters to the dam
GER of thousands of men forming the
drug habit during the war. "The Eng
Isb Review" however, gives the danger
. new twist in sketch by Hugh Pollard
The doctor suspects Venning, young
or officer, of being user of morphine.
One day the doctors nephew Eugene
ioins the command. There is Push.
The author, slightly wounded, returns to
dressing station, where he finds the doc
tor working like blazes amid the Aell':
BY and b. vennine stalked in with a
badly smashed shoulder. He was pretty
far gone
"They have pushed US out of the orchard
again he said Hello, doctor! Poor Eu-
gene has got it bad
DEh? You have seen the boy?" said the
doctor.
Of the bodv-poor devil They daren't
shift him without stretcher.'
"Blast it! can't leave here"
Its no good I am afraid" said Ven
ming. softly; 1T looked hopeless. I did
what could-gave him my morphine"
torrent of curses from the doctor
stopped him, and we all eazed amazed at
the man, ms face gray with emotion and
his fingers tearing rladly at dressing.
Quite suddenly he stopped. There is
nothing to be done. nothing at all he
said. and went on with his work.
We went back to hospital in England
together. Venning and /, and l thought lit
lie more Of the incident except to wonder
how the bows fate had moved the iron
diseiplined old doc 1t was months later
thar found out from man who had been
his servant tha. he had played trick on
yenning. q harsh but well-meant trick to
save Venning from what he believed to be
his vice
Yes sir said the man. "He changed
NJ. Venning's morphia for something else
Ike morphia-aper morphia. | think he said
/. was
"Apo-morrhia,7 thought. Good God!
the most Toverful emetic that there Is.
Then the sheer horror Of the moment
broke upon ,ne-p0or young Eugene lying
there. his body torn in agony, then apo
rorphia given in all good faith by tender
hearted Verning meaning 70 ease his pam
My God, what 2 ,a.h,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

East Berlin to Bagdad was an all-ral
route; Hamburg to the Himalayas is open
to both rail and water traffic. 1t gives no
less secure. and no less direct, access to
the trade of Southern Asia. and offers
menace no less acute to British dominion
in India.
"In a moro or less unnoticed way Ger
many long has been preparing a vast sys-
TEN Of internal waterways esigned to link
the Atlantic with the North Sea, and both
OF them with the Black Sea. These water
ways, projected and partly completed before
the war, contemplate the passage of steam
ers Of a thousand tons burden between the
mouths Of the Elbe the Oder and the Rhine.
and the mouth of the Danube. Another prof
cct we'll under way in Russia, provided
For the junction of the Dnieper and the
Dwina, and the establishment OF a naviga-
bic highway direct from Riga to the Black
Sea. This route now falls, with the capture
Of Odessa, to the German Empire.
Vessels leaving Hamburg and other
North German ports, therefore, could sail
By an alderman route direct to the cast
ern shores Of the Black Sea, deposlting
their cargoes in territory wrosted from
Russia and placed nominaily under Turk
ish control. This territory, comprising the
provinces of Batoum, Kars and Karabagh,
debouches directly upon the northwestern-
most section of Persia.
"Batoum, rich, modern port, is the gate
way for vast region. Eastward, along
the fringes Of the Caucasus Mountains,
runs rail line to the important port OF
Baku on the Caspian Sea. From the east
ern shore Of the Caspian there extends a
railway skirting the northeastern border OF
Persia. and running not far from the
boundary OF Afghanistan. This line was
Ruasia's chief military instrument in keep
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
The French Are Learning
to Drink Ice Water!

THE war has changed many things,
and one trifling but striking change
remarks a recent visitor to France. is
the cultivation Of taste, especially among
French soldiers, for ice water: "In a
dining car recently I was the ONLY man.
SO far as could check, who refused
the cracked ice passed by the walters.
French officers at my table replenished
their glasses over and over again. and
the refrigeration was manifestly CRATE
full to them. Only a few years ago an
American demand for ice in restau-
rant would have drawn unpleasant no.
tice upon him. ."-San Francisco Ar
Jomunt
A sunfower stalk fourteen feet high
and bearing 140 flowers, any one of
which would have just about fitted into
half-bushel measure, was cut on the
farm of Greenfield, No, judge this fall.
At least so the judge says.-Gas Looic.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

fishing factory for it's exploitation
states with great enthusiasm that his
quest has been successful.
In the region that especially attracted
his attention there is no cultivation of
the cabulla plant, which is an Agaue
similar to the henequen Of Yucatan, but
he found vast areas so richly covered
with the growth in wild state that
there would be no difficulty in procuring
large quantities for the manufacture of
binding twine
The region in which the plant
abounds is wild and lacks roads. The
growth is found scattered throughout
the jungle, and in order to facilitate
Capitalization at the point where it is
designed to establish plant for prepar-
ing the fibre, trails and roads will have
to be cut through. The product is de-
scribed as finer and softer than that
from Yucatan. Twine manufactured
from it would cut readily, thus obviating
the necessity for any change in design
of agricultural implements. The repre-
sentative mentioned already has re-
turned to the United States to arrange
for the purchase and forwarding of ma
chinery for a plant
In 1909 some Americans endeavored
to establish the fibre industry in Ecua-
dor, and several tons were separated bv
hand and shipped to New York, about
Z tons being delivered in bales at the
railway station at Riobamba at cost
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

even been raised, the suctional action in
lateral rear of the ball probably also gets
greater control on account OF the marking
of the ball
1T will thus be seen that, in effect. the
got ball has tall of compressed air
wherever it flies; that this tail is of vary
ing degrees OF density from the point Of
utmost compression in front of the ball
until it regains normal density behind tho
ball, and that on account Of the lateral
suctlonal action Of the tall its influence
persists until the point Of normal density
is reached.
The smooth ball cannot be relied on IN
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Hamburg to the fiima.
layas

'sNRE advantages to Germany offered
Il by the new Hamburg to the Hima-
layas' road to the East, which the Rus
sian peace terms may make possible, are
pointed out in a recent issue Of "The
Bellman':
"Although the Berlin to Bagdad route
was preferable in many respects, glance
at the map will show how much wider is
the field offered By the new road to the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Disease and War

THAT war disease is Leaving more vic
tirns than injuries is the conclusion
to be reached from some figures cited by
The Medical Tines"
Sou Of every 1000 men put out Of ac-
TIC. among the forces OF the British En-
pire, s53 are rendered unfit by injuries
and 547 BY disease The 453 injuries ana
iyze as follows: AZ loss Of sight; 40 loss Of
an arm or lee; 2g4 serious injuries to the
s'xsren.,.es 80 head injuries; 50 miscel
isneops. The 81 diseases are made up in
par ci IL affections Of the chest, one
AaH being tubcrculous; 10 are heart
maiadies nd 81 reprcsent nervous troubles,
o. which Il are epilepsy and insanity"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

any way. 1t ducks and scars and darts
about sometimes almost as erratically as
butterfly 1t would seem mat the reason
fer this is, primarily, that its lack of grip
prevents its holding into It's line In other
words the ball has better chance of Slip
ping Its cushion Of compressed air
This probably is aided considerably by
the defective centre of gravity Of the ball,
a most common fault in most golf balls and
grave defect
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Around the World and Back A6ain

of S9742 ton. The price would be con-
siderably lower at present-between $50
and $40 ton.
At Quito the fibre is now being made
into bags suitable for cacao, coffee, salt
and sugar. They are sold at one-half
the prices paid for bags made locally
from imported jute.-The South Ameri.
can.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Cabulla Fibre

4 REPRESENTATIVE Of an Aneri
[ y can corporation who recently Wis
tied and explored certain regions of the
Dominican Republic with the object of
ascertaining to what extent the cabula
plant may be found in this country, the
character Of its fibre it's adaptabilty to
cultivation: and the feasibility of estab-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
ScorcE1ing Flies Instead
of Swatting Them

E~HE famous "swat the fly" slogan
Of the Kansas State Board of
Health will give way to "scorch
the fly if a new trap designed to cleo
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

trocute flies and other pestiferous in
sects illustrated by Popular Mechanics"
comes into general use.
The new device contains "an incan-
descent bulb, which when lighted at
night attracts the insects to it, Sur
rounding the light are closely spaced
live wires that electrocute the creatures
as they fly toward it. To prevent acci-
dental shock in handling the trap, it is
covered with outer bars. BY means
of flexible cord, current to supply the
trap can be obtained from any light
socket"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
A New Helmet With Ad-
vantages and Drawbacks

4 NEW helmet to protect the soldiers
~ head is the invention of Georgia
man, according to "The Popular Science
Monthly" which thus describes the de-
vice:
at is bell-shaped and consists of an out
er and inner casing, the latter having at
tached to its interior two head bands to
conform with the shape OF the head The
helmet has faring lower edges to protect
the neck well as the head. Two sight
openings are provided in front for the eyes.
However. the inventor has not neglected
the wearers nose and mouth Two shut
ters TT snugly against the sight openings
and are hinged to the outer casing so that
they may be opened closed as desired.
U-shaped springs between the inner and
cutter castings are placed so as to reduce the
shock from she'll spifnters or bullets which
may hit the helmet. The ob lection to this
helmet would seem to be the limiting of tn.
wearers vision, for how can a man see
quickly all around him through two small
holes! 1t would certainly be very hot, too
The United States Bureau of Stand
ards has developed a delicate thermo-
electric test for the purity of platinum
The Electrical Erper4menter.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
AS India DeveI0ns

VA RIT1NG of the British aim in
w India in The Nineteenth Gen.
tury," Francis Younghusband
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

OOME interesting views OF men in
- the trenches regarding religion are
given by Principal d. l.. Richie,
D. D., in 1.-The Congregationalist and
AJyapcen.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

rSHE use of morphine on the battle
/ field and in the emergency hos
pitals in the war zone has drawn
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

From The Scientific american
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

terbringen fam 1tno ga 0ieier Gins
ntB i6pu fir Die Jest uuSgcgcbeucn
.%ampordrcn S6abonlts5crtififate felt
Qeic8t mor0en lit FAM Scr S@lltB &C.
5o0en lperoetL BOB sic uGdite Nnlci-
be ~ @ro8ent 3inien trogen miro
Son oen bereitS ulttoriiierten 2In(ei
BEN ite6en nod gon08 I'M 8etro9e
BON s., 600,00Q,000 8ltr &erfiig1n0
aftotme1ln 0ie ndbite Nnleibe 0ieIen
9etrog nidt il6eritei9en ioa, 10 lit
ICING lpeitere Illtoriiierttng SeitclS
0e8 &%ougreiie8 notmenoiQ. &rt aopi-
toll lit mon icoo6 Ser 4niid)t, OaB
0err 0}cgl0oo flint 8iQionen berlon.
zen miro uno 0a8 miro geipiiien &or-
1reblc1ten Bic gelpiinihte @elegen=
deit ge6elt, sic &rie8sfinan3cn bon
ihrcm Stonopru1fte nlts 81 beleudten,
Dic Mcgier1tnq miro Sen 6. 9[priG iiir
eincn nationolen 6eiertug erflGreu
ms Sic nGd1te u2ibertn" g[nIeibc I'M
ter groBen 8eremonien bonn Stopel
often.
- @ermonicltS~
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
@cIang SERENE.

@ai6iHotou SGngcrbnnO, SIR. 3l4
6 Str. N.Q8. 8, pon 80ttger, Yrd=
iiocnt; q. Srultncr, GcfretGr, 314 6
Str. Sc. g8. 81. @ltmpredt 0iri9ent.
Sin1Itun0e jaocn 0fitttpo0 Iben6
9ircftorcn Gcr5. am 2. Montag /. Sc.
@crmania ~Gfduncrdor, 922 $50.
.2(pe. 9}.@. @rdiioent: Sobn Self;
Sefrctdr: Soc @on0rad, 233 6 Str.
nc. @erI- ON |. 0omerstaa /. SO.
GanaerbnnO 9amcnOcrein. Sci
I'M 2. geiitmo6. i, SC, oben0s s llbl,
~ 9dngcrbuno.
Nrinn 0ameauerein. 6rou g.
Gr1mfc, 8rdi. &eri. ont 2. Mittpn@I
/. Sc, abcn08 s ll9r, I'M SGngerbunh.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
9cntiMer Gentral-& er6anb I'M 81
itrift Gplnmbia.

9cutider Gentral-& er6anS i'm 81
thrift Gplnmbia.
9}rGiiocnt: @}ortin @iegan6;
i. 9i5e-Grdl. Sobn Qllt,
?. &i5c-@rGi.: y. 81. 8coupcr0;
3. @i8c-%rai. SorG 9lhtcrfirden
A. @i5c-@rGi.: Sill. @iiDler;
5. &i3e-GrGI.: S 81. @cibc.
ScfrctGr: @1titoD 8en0er;
G0Qhmciitcr: Gdrl @ammel;
Jofncntrdgcr; Soc @onOrad;
Neriammlltng am 4. 9ien8tog /. 80
iur ,@8oibington 6dnger6un0, 314
6 Ctr. N.-g8.
Gcntider @aiicn6mgucreirt. Sra
fiocnt Mtortin g8iegQ1io; Sefretdr.
@m. S. M}cperS, 1919 SrOing Str
0ireftoren &eri: am 2. 9onnerstoQ
/. SO.
Grancn 6ilf8nereiu. 6rau 2luau.
fine &uppertus, 8rdi. &eri. an 2
3%onlcrstao /, @}., 8 llbr nohnt. it
Scr 2ln1taGt.
TrancH MaGucrein, Grot Gotb
25ifIer. &rdiioeitti1. @criommelt it'd
monatIi0 9cutdB Scotia
9lnppcrt @on.c Srauen @ilfspcr.
Ell. grGltocltin Sralt M. 9e@roin.
Gefretdrin: 9. IS. 8oettMer; @eri
an 2. DienstaQ /. Sc, 3 llbr nod.
nitta88 i'll Hltppert Some.
Snfel 9raTg Scrgniiaunesbercin
S}eri. aul 2, 0ien8tag i. sc. i'm Sdn
Gcrmtn0. SEQ N}oir, Scfrctae, 1881
lite Str. 3.=S8.
&rOipect Sia Gcmeterp, Bn
Stiebling, &rdii0cut; @m. Wiartin
5cfretGr; GGaS. 9ridlpe00ej S9at
mciiter. &eri. om /. 6rcitag /. 81
iii 822 9tc Ctr. N.=@.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Die 0ritte y2ibertp" 9luGeibc miro
en- 6. 2lpril pom Stapel g~eloIienper-
fca ODER Bic @obe Ser Anlcibe ua0
Der sit 8o6Ienoc 3insfuB lit nod ni6t
beitinumt mQr0en. 5inoll3Iettte itn0
Der g(niid6t Dab sic @egierung unter
~ @ro5ent feline Nuleiben mcHr I'M
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
4eretns~ und ~Aogen~Ralender

Die Serren 5efretdre Tno gebeten, inns iets bon Observation-Disclosures
fopie BON @orgGngen in ibren @ereinen 9eridt gu 9eben, uno limo mn
fGs 6e1re6t, iold5e an geeigneter STEELE ENCOURAGEMENT.
Greis fir sic Suierhon ser aorte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

a 0cntiGe Sreimanrer 2cgc
KY grminilns, Or, rs, 6.4.N.0t
~ @oan S0nei0er, scfretGr
sol Union Sobinq8 .@onf @uiloinG
9cri. ON |. uio 5. 0icl8tog /, 81
I'M Nclien NoIonic Senpel.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
2auOSmanmidaftlidc nnb llnteritii5
lungs : &creine.

2anSsmanni6nftlidc nnO llnterltiiS
nngs : &creine.
&crein 9abcu. @cri. onl 2. @1it!
nod i. sc. ut 922 @a. 9(pe. N1=@.
NIois Geinbart, Sefretdr, 531 2Tt
Str. &c.
ScntTG : Nmerifaniidcr llnter-
tiitnna5 = @crcin. gtic. 8iegQno.
5efretdr, 1874 Ste Ctr. G.g8. Scl-
Wtoiu BOSOM. &erl. ont 2. 9iens5aQ
/. 81. I'M Sdngerbuno.
GGGicr &crciu. gcri. otn 9. @}on
tog /. sc. in 922 $50. NDcnue 9}.-gS.
SIS. Gdaeioer, SefretGr, sol ltuion
SubinQ8 8ont Building.
@cIcubormNaOtcr ltutcrFHtnnas.
&erein. CHRIS. 8eilitein, 4rdi. Sobn
Yeeii1ingcr, Scfrctdr, 2558 l~lniberiitD
%}Iucc. Geri. an 8. Wtittno0 i. 10.
III 922 ga. 9I3e. gt.=8.
GMuGbiidcr &ramfcu : llnteritiit
nmaspcrein, Miid)aeI Dieb, Gefretdr
900 $ StroBe sc. &erl. en- 1
Gieu9tnQ /. so. in ga. 1916 Gialente
Gtr. gf.9g.
&attScMtidcr Screen, gS~oI6iuetun,
Q. Is. Gefret0r.. @lE. Stitermdnn
II Gbeitlutt Str, Gafonta @arf, DC.
@eri. am /. 9onrerstag /. sc. i'm
Sdngerbuno.
9entid)cr lIntcrifitnngS : Nnna
9iitrift 1850. W}id. 9ieb, GefretGg
G29 $ GtroBe 9}.-G. @eri. am A
0iel8tog /. ~. IN 922 $50. Npe. q.
Sc.
DcutfdJer 1tntcrltitnnes : 8umO
9iitrift 41O. Sefret0r SoGal @tei
ninger. 255S llniDeriit9 @(oce. 8eri.
nm [. 0}ittpo6 i. SO. in 922 ga. gpe
0.-W.
08ai0ingtun Metgcr 1lntcrItiit.
nngs-&ereiu". 8rGiiDent. I0om Sic
geIntorn. 1t04 s Ctr. &C. Sefrc.
tdr: 6rib @cB, t12 Ate Ctr. sc.
Ser am 1. 0ienstag i. 81. in 922
9}Q. .rc. 9t.=8.
g8ii9elm Self lluterltitnnss-Ic.
icaiAaft, &eri. on 3. Mto@taq i. 90.
in 922 So. 9lbe. 9t.-8. Nanl &o6,
l0ni0t, GefretGr, 1G1 e~ylal1te Str.
9foroo}t.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Nus Ocuti0eu &ir6em.
yGoncprOia @cmcinoe",
20. un0 Is StraBe q. g3.

Ger 5%roltenoerein Der i'm 6e6ru=
an leine Wfonatsberianmlung aus
follcn lieB, bot oieS oul 0tittmo6
gtohmittog mieoer qutgcnlodt 0ur6
ainen boionoerS Qutcn 8eirh ltno glt=
te Ginnobmen. 9ie 9eomterL Strait
emma G6omforot, 6rou 2ucp @or-
foro, 6rot 5riB @er8og nn0 Sri.
Ntorie @iomaier, maren ldmmtIid)
%anlpeieno uno palteten ibrer reIp.
9leriter. Infer mf0crem mltr0e be-
i0loiien, o1tf bic 8itte Der @nr. 9Sel=
fore Gommiiiion cin8uQeben mo ON
;. 2(pri( oreibull0ert, in bieligcn so
ipitGIern perpfle0ten franfen 6ol0o=
ten ie cine Grq1idung Oar3ureiden.
Dos bcnGtigt m~inoeIten8 0reiBig gro
sc <d)elb qcgen brlloert @loeier
poQ eingeuaahten 0bltes, uno je 0rei=
6tll0crt Nrtifel 2eieItoff nno Shnitt=
6Lluncn. Die 9ienitbereitidoft nm
ierer 6ralten miro itd cine beionoerc
Grelt0e oordlls mat6elL Ben &ranfen
Die erbetene Greuoe 3t bereiter.
9ie@ebllrt5toQ8lilte Ser bei0en leB
ten Monotc entbielt sic Nonen 8rolt
1allia @pgt, 8rou @torp Sartig,
3Sralt MorD 8ropn, 6rolt Charles
Stein Srou George Roplor, SRI.
ghneiia Gr0mmL 8rou @nma Sbonl=
ofnr0t, SSrou Mi1. @roB Srau Oscar
&o6ert, Grau Settle Set, 6ron gn0-
Defer, 6rou aonoer uno Jrau On
9eI.
Sic hunqcn 2cltte 6ereiten fir Sic
2eit mad GItern cine fleinc tbeo,r1f'-
Ife @uffii6rung Dor, ii6er bic iprfer
@eitere8 mitQeteilt miro.
Sreitaq @[6en0 nddlter ISOLDE Ia
set Ser W}iIIion5perein 81 einem Ser
cino6eno in Ser Gopeqe elm. @lieoer
ser Gonnta0i6ule iorgen fir Elm
Erogromm bon Wfltiif lt1o 9eflomo=
tionen, lno Sic 6rolten bicten NGb=
artifel sum &erforf on. Ser &erein
ioQte 0urc6 8oblrei6en 8elu6 erm1=
tigt mer0en.
9%onner5taQ o6eno8 finoen mciter
Sic iiblidlen GoIiion8 @ottesoienite
Itatt, in oerrtiher Gprade; ndd)iten
5onntog Tino Sic @otteSoienitc an
01orgen mie on1 Nbeno engliid, 0od
lit nm 10 llbr 0eutlde @reoiat iDic
es om 2. lno 4. Somtag 0es @foAat8
iiblib lit.
a1 Ser &opeQc ite6t felt porioer
28ohe. sur groBen 6reuoc oller @lie-
ser, Elm nelter TliiqeG, Elm u&ronid
unb @oh", 1eGieben bon ser Sirno
6uoo 8orh. Gbor, GonntoQihlle,
Gaiiion8QotteS0icnite utlo Srqen0-
herein- NQeS mas nit Ser GoncorDia
g5an1ilie altIommenbGnot erfdhrt
Nltrh ooS ih6ne &n1trumett cine me
,enflihe @i(fe. g8ie's nit Sem 3ab=
len itebt, 6rinqe man BEL Sen @lie-
bern Ser Sonntagsidule in Grfa6=
run. @eitrGge meroen oonfbor an
genomnen.
2nndrnG, &callnnf, mirfliAe Sclifas
tciien, limb sn ba6en bel:
9 Killers,
532 Center nn0 IS Higgs Warft.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

0eutfder ltntcrititnnes 8tuO
9iitrift 40, 5efretGr So1u M}ei
uinqer. 255S llniDeriit9 @loce. 8erf.
mn [. M}ittlpo6 i. SO. in 922 4}a. Npe
R.=Q8.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Let the washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

g8it9elm Sca lluteritiitnnss-G &c.
icaiMoft. &eri. orn 3. Mto@toq i. 81
in 922 @o. 9lbe. 0.=8. N5.ul &od
l0mi0t, Gefretar, 10' e~ylal1te Str
gaoroolt.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Gdte Tranffnrter nn6 Gnafmntis,
rein nnS nnuerfalidt, 81 6abeu bel
8iihIers,
532 Genter- nnb IS Gigss Marft.