davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

ried away. The slaughter was In pro-
portion to the destruction. Twenty -eignt
Of the inhabitants were massacrod as
they came out Of their houses; thirty
received wounds from which they sub
sequently died: twelve were executed In
cold blood. BY Nov. Z. 1916, seventy in
habltants Of Monceau had died at the
hands Of The Germans altogether. The
circumstances Of the massacre were
atrocious. An old man Of n was killed
as he was leaving his burning house.
Entire families were killed-in one case
father. a mother, and a boy eight
years old. "The woman was shot point
blank In the courtyard OF her house.
The father, holding the child by the
hand, took refuge in the garden: they
were discovered by a German soldier
and were both shot dead In another
household they shot a boy Of rs in the
garden, carried of the other son and the
father TO the Chateau Baslieu. and shot
them there, with other civilian prison
ers, against a wall. They shot The son
first; then they compelled the father to
stand close 10 his sons feet ana TO flx
his eyes upon him, and shot in that
position" The boy shot in the garden
had been carried into the house by the
nelghbors, at his mothers entreaty, and
laid on a bed. Next morning the Ger
mans asked what had happened to the
corpse, and, hearing, piled straw round
the bed and set It on tlre--the whole
house was burnt down.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
TEXAN sTEAMs For PORT.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. is-Re-
ports received here yesterday from the
steamship Texan, damaged in a COLI
sion with another vessel Monday, said
she was proceeding to port under her
own steam.
None of the crew was injured in the
collision. 1t was learned. and while the
accident put the steering gear out OF
commission. the ship. after the hole in
the side had been plugged with COLI
sion mats, was able to proceed, steer
ing by means Of her engines.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

Merbes-le-Chateau and Sars-la- -Buissiere
all situated in the obtuse-angle be-
tween the French frontier and the Sam
bre. The Germans admit lby excusing)
their conduct in the statement that at
Peisssnt they found the doors and shut
ters Of the houses barred and loopholed
-ss doubtless they did, for the British
had been before them In this district
and had made preparations for defence.
The French, too, on Won Bulow's main
front. defended the line Of the Sambre.
and the civilian inhabitants Of the towns
and villages along the river were treat
ed atrociously by Won BulOw's troops
in revenge for the military resistance
they encountered.
At Monceau-sur-Sambre, on Aug. %.
the FIRST Uhlans suffered casualties from
French plckets on the outskirts Of the
town, and when they approached the
river they were caught by French ma
chine-gun fire from the bridge at Mar
chienne. "They proceeded" states the
inhabitant Of Monceau. whom they had
taken prisoner. TO fire into the win
dows Of the houses and break open the
doors with their rifle-butts or with the
axes which certain German lnfantrymen
carry for this special purpose.
Shrieking like savages, they entered the
houses and dragged out the inhabitants
making prisoners Of men, women and
children alike. They then sci fire b.
all the houses in the Rue de Trazegnies. '
The arson was effected by the usual
method-a second squad Of soldiers
threw in bombs. hand -genades, petrol
or naptha after the first squad had
broken IN the windows and doors. Two
hundred and flfty-one houses altogether
were burnt down or gutted by the nre
slxty-two others were pillaged. on q
rough valuation, It is estimate that
100000 francs worth Of real property
was destroyed and personal property 10
the value Of 10000 francs, not reckon
ing in what the German pillagers car
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
No More Rheumatism
TOrturins Pains and swollen Joints Vanish

Torturing Pains and swollen Joints Vanish
When Rheuma l. Used.
At last real remedy for rheumatism
And good one Il must be when n. B.
Danforth aud good druggists everywhere
sell IL on the no-cure no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing. for II is surely remark
able remedy and has record OF almost
unbelievable cures. Read what J. Il. Oliver
of Albany Ga, says about it:
"I had sciatic rheumatism for two years,
and tried every medicine offered for rheu-
matism. Tried many doctors, was treated
at one Of the best southern sanatoriums
and II / improved any did not realize II.
am n con iuctOr on the Central Of Georgia
Railroad, and had secured a pass to Hot
Springs, Ark, to take treatment. About
that time / saw Rheuma advertised and
concluded 10 try II. ] abandoned my trip
took three bottles, and now feel as well as
ever. I am s ing to make everybody see
who has rheumatism try IL. l would not
take a hundred thousand dollars for what
Rheuma has done for me. l would rather
be dead than live as ] was before the use
of Rheuma."
II you have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay--try Rheuma today A large
bottle sufficient for two weeks treatment
is not expensive, and your money back II
II does not give you quick and joyful relief
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
GRACE WOMEN IN WAR WORK.

General Bird is TO be the guest Of
honor this afternoon of the Red Cross
workers Of Grace NJ. f. Church. Cen
eral Bird is going to visit Grace church
house 70 inspect the sanitary and at
tractively fitted up quarters of the Red
Cross workers, and it is expected, will
make a short address TO the women.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
EAsTLAKE CLASS MEETING.

The Womens Bible Glass Of Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will hold its
monthly business and social meeting
this evening. at the home of Mrs. George
Patterson, No. III West Thirtieth street.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
TIRE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer IN Event of an Invasion by
the Germany Army THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprnting, from Day to Day, Chapters from THE Ger
man Terror in France by Arnold j. Toynbee, late Eel
low of BalHol College, Oxford The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12

Builders supplies of all de
scriptions at the Newark Ium-
Der Company's.
J. M. Martin returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to
M emphis, Tenn.
A. NJ. Edgar of Newport
spent few days in town this
week on business.
The fall term of the Jackson
circuit court convened at New
port last Monday.
Mrs. T. T. McFall left Mon
day for Springfield, Mo. to en-
ter business college.
Mrs. Dove Sturdivant was
the guest of Mrs. R. 7. Logan
at Newport Monday.
Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de-
livery. J. M. Martin.
Rev. c.. l.. Fink attended the
Independence Baptist Associa-
ton at Rosie last Sunday.
Get a copy of the new coun-
ty map of independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
B. H. Dodd a good citizen
and successful business man of
Rosie, was in town Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
Happenings of Local Interest

A bond Stacker is the Kais-
RS hacker.
want to buy your produce.
Iohn NJ. Martin.
Roy Craig spent Tuesday in
Newport on business.
W. J. Harrington of Cord
was in town Tuesday.
Buy your feed from the new
feed store. F. G. Hoyt & Co.
Buy Liberty Bonds. Every
dollar makes the Hun holler.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut St, Newport, Ark.
Its Liberty Bonds or German
war taxes. Which do you pre-
fer?
Full line of feed stuff; bran,
chops and oats at J. H. Hol-
derby's.
Master Dave Witt is spend
ing the week visiting relatives
att Lonoke.
Two hill farms near Cave
City were sold last week for
$4,000 each.
The incest line of strictly
new and fresh groceries at J.
II. Holderby's.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From my place l mile west
of Sulphur Rock one light Col
den Duroc Sow, about three
years old, weighs about 300
pounds. A liberal reward will
be paid for information leading
to her recovery.
E. A. GIBSON.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12

Sdlll VI bdNh"S0N II W tllV II al
ser. Which do you prefer?
Prof. w. A. Isgrig attended
the independence county Tea
cher's Institute at Batesville
Monday.
Mrs. F. NJ Barnes and child
rem of Sulphur Rock spent Sat
urday and Sunday here visiting
relatives.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 80. j.
NJ. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rice of
Tuckerman spent Sunday in
town, the guests of Mr.. and
John Austin.
J. H. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
If you want to sell your
farm list it with the Newark
Real Estate Company, w. E.
Self, Manager.
j. w. Barnett came over
Sunday from Paragould to
spend a few days visiting rela-
, tives and friends.
T. T. McFall has arrived
safely in France, according to
a message received from him
Monday by his wife.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
M. Martin, Newark.
George Martin left Sunday
night for Memphis to take a
position with the VIM. R.
Moore Dry Goods Co.
A carload of airplane pro-
pellors was shipped from the
walnut mill at Batesville last
Friday, billed for France.
The revival meeting which
had been in progress at the
Methodist church for some
time. closed Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Fields
and children returned a few
days ago from an extended Wis
it with relatives in Missouri.
Walter Cox left Sunday for
Memphis to take a job with a
large construction firm operat-
ing a dredge boat near Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jerni-
gan, Mrs. Desha Lester, Miss
Kate Martin and Curt Welborn
motored to Newport Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Raney
and D. P. Whisnant left Sun
day for points in Eastern Ark
ansas. They drove through in
Mr.. Raney's car.
Mrs. G.. M. Hensley left Fri
day for her home at Lonoke,
after having spent several
days here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Witt.
A. w. Wellman who is in
the military service at Camp
Pike, spent Friday and Satur-
day here visiting his mother,
Mrs. j. j. Pridmore.
Will Hicks and Bert Lowell
returned Wednesday from
Nashville, Tenn, where they
have been employed in the gov
eminent ammunition plant.
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12

Walter Bridgeman of this
place has arrived safely in
France, according to a message
received from the young man
Wednesday.
Rev. J. E. Newman of Bald
Knob was in town Monday en-
route home from Rosie where
he attended the independence
Baptist Association.
Desha Lester returned Wed
nesday from Nashville, Tenn,
where he has been employed
for some time in the govern
ment ammunition plant.
Ollie Clark who has been in
the military service, arrived
home Sunday from New York
where he was discharged from
the service on account of ply
steal disabilities.
Mabern Sisk returned Satur-
day from Jonesboro where he
attended the short course in
agriculture given members of
the Boys Corn Club at the
Jonesboro Agricultural School.
q. g. Hugg who has made
his home at Prescott the past
few months was town Tuesday
en- route to his old home near
Charlotte to spend few days
looking after some business
matters.
At the recent meeting'o of the
White River Baptist Associa
ton held at New Hope church
In Marion county, a carload II
produce was donated for the
orphan homes at Monticello
and TeXarkana.
We have for sale, a splendid
new stock of general merchan.
disc that will invoice about
SO, 900. This is splendid op
portunity for the man who de
slres to engage in business. w
E. Self, Mgr, Newark Real Es
tate Co.
Sgt. Ben c. Arnold who i.
with the American Army il
France has sent DR.. A. A. Ev
ans a cotter pin that came out
of the equipment of Big Rer.
tina the German big gun that
was used by the Germans to
bomb Paris.
J. n. Grimes and Give Haw-
thorne arrived home Friday
from an extended trip to points
IN Illinois and Indiana. They
made the round trip in Mr.
Grimes car, being six weeks on
the road and had most de
lightful trip.
Misses Velma Pascoe and
Eunice Fausel who have been
attending school at Springfield,
Mo-, spent Sunday here with
homefolks. They have secured
positions in the government
service at Washington and ex-
pect to leave this week for
Washington to take up their
duties.
Mrs. Clarence FIELDS of this
place won a $50 Liberty Bond
in sales contest put on by the
eigel-May-Stern Company of
Chicago. Out of several thou
sand contestants in all parts of
the United States, Mrs. Fields
won the eleventh prize, which
was a $50 liberty bond. She
received the bond last Friday.
The children, as we'll as the
grown-ups, will get a great
The Newark journal., 1918-09-12
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and Z 4
rule, there is more less stomach disturta..te.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood IL
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispe the worms and the Child will be
IN perfect health Pleasant to take. Soc per bottle
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

1900 feet. The mineralized belt extends
about 10 miles south of the Kay where
it has been exposed in several prospect
ing works.
The three dimensions, depth, length
and width Of ore bodies. necessary to
make mines seem to he making good
All along this great mineralized belt
Mining men will watch with great in
terest the new dimension" work at the
Kay. the Orazaba. the Arizona Bing
hampton, Western Co. Copper, Big Bug
Little Egypt, Swastika. United Arizona
and others in this district. In all OF
these properties mentioned, the bodies
Of ore have grown richer and wider
with depth attained and it is expected
that the rule of still larger and richer
ore reserves will be maintained, with
greater. deDth
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01

An airplane flight to the North
Pole is planned by Capt. Robert a.
Bartlett, now an officer in the .: 5;
navy. Bartlett accompanied Admiral
Perry on his famous trip. The cap
tain plans to start next July. He
believes he can leave Etah IT his
airplane and fly the 700 miles to
the pole in six hours, land for brief
observations and then fly to Cape
Cheluskin, another 700-mile trip
Arizona republican., 1918-12-01
tore ToyStor
MAS MORNINGS TRUEsT JOYS

lrtlcsf feet tread the stairways Christn
s -rown-rps get our rewards, too, tn
nputs of surprise, the gleeful expressions
sn 2 has asked for.
s1nc- quantities Of Fascinating toys arranged to
~ it THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP FOR TOYS.
fs clipped from the cost Of the children's paythngs
fs' joy them.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
@Olens Minimal 1urSernnaen.

Cine 0epei6e an oie 8%ranffurter
3eitung aus @ien iogt; sic Mini-
mumforoernng ser Holen utterbrei,
tet p1bren6 Ser fiir5lihen Gonferen3
i'm oelrtI6en &ouptquartier, %oerlang
te Die 8eibebaltung Der iebigen @ren-
5en: bic GinOerleibling ieineS litbolli-
lfen @ebieteS ais &ompenIation fir
Die Nbtretumg oreier litbauii6er 9iIt-
Rite I'M Sulmalfi Government Nn-
i6luB an Ole Office, Neutraliiierung
oeS unteren 2oufes Der 8ei1iel rn0
Ser ibr entlang ~loltfenoen Gilenbobn;
@nerfenmng bon 9on5ig ais freie
SafenItaot; ole Nltfbe6ung Ser iebi-
gen perteilten oiterreid sllnqorilhen
&ermaltllng bon Eolen; sic Sransfe-
rierung Der Sinnn3Dermaltung uno
&egierung an sic 3ioilregierung in
8olen; oie @rb0bung Der polnii6en
Nrmee altf 10000 Mam; oie Ioforti-
&c Ginberufung Ser eriten Soloaten-
%floiie; un0 i6lieBlid 0ie G~ronsferie-
rlng ser Regenti6oft an @r3berooq
aarl Stepban einem Setter oe8 Der
Itorbenen 9aiier 6ran5 Soiepb.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
llunStige SnNnitricu ioDcn Nr6citc,
herneben.

On elmer bier ItottQenniOcueu Som
ieren5 pou %ertrctcn Der 9unoeS.
9(rbcitSfommiiiioh mlr0c oie Iotio.
he icitqeitcllt, oob Gin 4PauQcl bon {
9}iQicu an unqeidultcu ArbcitsfrGi.
ten berri6t. 2nOclItlmQcu, mic Der
um5tiqcn SnOuitric Oieie 9lr6citeg
cnt5ogen mcr0eu f6mcn, purocn qa
nlo0t BON Arbeitsrot 0c5 0iitrittS
Go(umbio. Scr 81 &loiicn 9lr6citcr
ais umotiA bc3cidnct bat. 2lrbcitgc-
Der Oieicr &loiicn iolleu mliQeior0crt
iper0en ibrc mn6tiQeu 9lrbeiter 5t
entIdiien, Oomit tie IN Die GricQSin
0lltric eintrcten f0nncn. 9lrbcitSrdtc
ioltea I'M gor5en 2onoc orgouilicrt
merocn sur AltSiiibrnQ oieier 9lufqo-
be mo iollen oicic nit Der 0tilitdr
neutrality-suspicious. in enQer &crbin
Dung itebcn.
Die folQenocn Sn0udtricn bot scr
9iitrift Columbia ais ltnnotiQ flui
iiii5icrt: 9laeS mas sur 9lutomo6il
in0uitrie qeb0rt, mic Gbouifeure BON
&crqniiQunq8 Auto$, &einiQcr, &c,
porierer, uim, @ooc 1m0 9or6icrld
OcL &eqclbobnen, @iQioro mo @ooI
&ollcn, 6loi6enob5ieber mo Gloid
en- %Qiefcronten 3udcr6ddcr, 3iQor
rem uno Gobofqeihdite, NeiniQer un0
GGrber, &lei0er, Connections ut0
0~elifoteilcn Gtobliiicmcnt$, Gr6orr
er mo &ontroftorcn, bic niht nit
9ouorbcitcn iiir &ricgS5mcde tGtiQ
iino, Cans 9lfa0emien Mcrcontile
Stores, 6lorilten 0bit StdnOe, 20(t
ei%icnb1n0ler, @cilitdae uno &erfouis
ltGQe, &criabId6en Gcumlt &cnocr5,
Shubpnbiti6en 6cnitcr 9teini0cr
9llfobolieic @etrGufc Gtobliiicueuts
So0a 6ountoin 3u6eb0r.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
QnnhrDa, &enllOaf, iuirflide SeIifa.
tciIeu, limb 81 baben bel:
SGbIers,
532 Center. nno Is 3igss Mnrft.

-2oui8 @oloidmibt, 0eiien Able-
ben mir in poriqer Summer mitteil-
ten bat in leinem SeItoment iein 81
gentum 4nqeitellten Der 6irmo2ons-
burgb II. Brothers bi~nterlailen ser
er ielblt 10 longe oneebort bat. Der
@elhGftsfiibrer Scr 6irma, Samlel
Sart, erbt ouS Sans go. 405 Seem
9orf @penup N.@. SenrD 2onsburgb
erbGlt oie aleinoOien oes 33. @rooes
(Scottiib &ite) unb Ser Helt qebt an
6rib Soboif, GboS. Z. Saroela uno
6r1nf Nablor.
-9oB eS mebr ais gefGbrlif lit,
muf Sen 2~oufbrettern ser offenen
StroBenbobnmogen mabreno Ser
6obrt lid mlf8ubolten, mu6te ser
Observation-Disclosures Stepens $.
Sobnlon 81 ieinem 2eiomeien erfob-
ren. 0lrh cine onoere Gar mlroe
er bon oem 2ouibrett berobgemorfen
uno mllBte in bcmiBtloiem 3uItanoe
nod Dem Weorgctomn Solpital oe-
braht mer0en. @lildli6ermeile mar
er nidt idmer berlebt, oa er fpdter
nod 9aule geben fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
NOdseitsalOden!

Sr1ulein Worgarete u. 9litt, cine
Godter BON Serrn uno 6rau Geo.
g. 8litt. t04 6 Str. SD. mobn.
baft, berbeirntete lid am Somstag,
Den "a. 8. 90. nit Serrn @m. On
0rem Suiielbrih; 0ie Grolning fono
itott in scr 2utberiihen 3ionSfir6e
lnO murOe pom Yoitor Hi6aro
g. Shmiot pol3ogen. 9Is 8rait-
fil6rcr ilngiertcn g8itbrom 6. &Iitt
1m0 sri. &iIoa Ylitt aus Baltimore.
gtod DER Srultng begub man lih CUR
clterli6en Mobnmg gum &oh5eitS-
mobile, oas bon Ser &muSmutter bor-
oiigIid 5ltbereitet mar. Gs mar cine
edit 0elltide &od5eit 5u Der piele Ser
monote rn0 8reunoe Ser SamiIien
Ylitt uno @olielbui6 erlfienen ma
rem. 0as ilnge &olf erfreute lid)
om San5 uno Die Nelteren ioBen in
trouliher &uuOe beim Iustalld iu-
qcnOlidcr @rinnerungen. Die 8raut-
rciie qing noh gltlontic GitD. Sbr 5lt-
filnftiges &eim mer0en oie Nelper.
mGblten inn @oltie go. 1927 CITE Ctr.
g. gS. bo6en. Serr Ism. q. SaiIel-
blid lit 3ei6ner i'm 0iltriftsgebGtoe
engineers Office uno Wargarete
@litt mar Glert in Der Congregational
SibrQrn.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
SimOen6nra ipridt @arOiltem Mnt az

Der 9erliner S%age83eitung 6uiolge
bat 6el0morihal bon &inOen6urg
an oo8 brittle @oroeregiment cine Mn-
lprad)e gebalten, in melder er unter
anoerem iagte: Ballet inns in Die
3utunft ldouen. llnlere Gage lit
gilnltig, penn mir ond in leBterer
3eit &iIdidlage erliften baben, Das
abcr 1T oas arieesgliid nit weI6em
mir re6nen miilien. Ser Grfolg lit
nit unS. Der 6eino beginnt, an3ei-
dcn Der Wiloigfeit 81 5eigen uno 10
lange mir nidt in unieren g(nItren-
gungen nadlaiieL ion0ern an unie,
rem Sorlab feltboGten, meroen mir
unier 3iel errei6en, unO 0a8 lit elm
ebrenpoller ltarfer 6rieoe.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
&eriammluuaeu in Der fommeuSeu
MPde:
sc ontag

Wontag:
0&ercin @abern"; in 922 $50
Nloen1c N.@.
Sid &eIief"; in 314 6 StraBe.
Noromelt.
OienStag:
nS6iuobcn Gerein"; in 1916 7t(
5troBe &orOlpelt.
D8oibington Webger ltnterItiib-
ltnqS-Gcrcin" in 922 Ya. 9lpe N..@
nIrminiltS 2oge SEQ. 25," S.g. u.
Mt.; I'M Seem Waionic Sempel, 13tt
lm6 Stem Norf 9lbe.
90 10 0 6 /:
o0cutiher llnterItiibltngsbuno, "
0iItrift go. 40; in 922 $50. Moenuf
Noromcit.
9dder Neutrality-suspicious. in
203 Q. Ctr. go.
9onnerStag:
n@ermania WGnner6or"; in 922
go. 9(oenltc NoromeIt.
uGlottoellti6er Screen; in 314
6 StraBe Nor6weIt.
Sreitag:
yIrpipect Sill Cemetery; in SEQ.
1922 9te StraBe 0oroweIt.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
2aniingS Shiueitern nit Dem Griegs
frens bcelrt.

Nie BrIs. GmmaS. un0 &otbarinc
6. 2onling BON Motertomn, &c. g.,
oie Sdmeltern oes 9(mcrifaniihen
StoatsiefretGrS, muroen Iutt elmer
Armeeoroer nit Dem fron50lilden
a~riegStrcu3 oeforiert. Ole bei0en
S6peiterll arbeitcten in Der &ontine
0es Imeritoniihen Soften &relt5eS al
@pernoO, mGbreno oes lebten Bonn
baroements, no tie in Dem &olpitol
t1tig moren unO groBen SeIoenm1t
beflnoeten.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
6inuiide arOue fir SentIdcn Yrinaen

Cine finniihe Delegation bat &el,
iingforS auf Dem @ege na6 Deutid-
lnn0 Oerloiien, Inn Oie &roue 5inn-
lon0S einem Oelltlden 9rin5en an3ll-
bieten, Der mubri6einIid g(oolf 6rie.
ori6 bon Medlenburg- Sdmerin lein
miro, iagt cine 0epeidc bon &open.
bagen on Die @rhnnAe SeIearaph So.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
gln nnlerc Qeicr!

@crooe jcbt, mebr ais ie 3rpor. Be.
n0tiqen mir ser &ilfc oller u~nlerer
6rcunOc, ln0 aus oieiem @rld10c CT.
iuhen n'r ale 'olhe, inns lire 9ruG
orbciten ieomeihcr Q[rt 5ufomucu 81
laiiul. Mir lin0 beitenS cinacriditct
alfr Gotten 0rrdarbeitcu iomphI IN
cnqlii0tr mic oltd in Oclitidcy Soro.
dc, prompt, geidmodpoQ mo prciS.
wiirOig bcr3ultelen. llnlcrc 0fiic,
bcfu10ct iih INNER nod no Ste ctr
81. gS. Eelcbbon M3oh1 77S9.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Gin ltets @ait.

Die chen erldienene September-
hummer ser 3eiti6rift n0ie Sous
frou", meI6e in MiImaufee, @iSc.,
berauSgegeben miro, bietet mieoer eli
ncn 10 rei6lbotigen Snbolt, ooB Der
immer mieoerfebren0e @ltsiprud ser
2cicr 0es @lottcS, eS iei elm itets
icbniii6tig ermarteter @ait bolle 8e-
rc6tiqung fin0et. ~ Inter oen IN
%tcrcIianten Mrtifeln in Oielerglummer
iinD inter on0erem berpor3ubeben
0Su G~oIoruoos Selienboben", BON
y. 6 Saubcl Scr Zee un0 feline
.Grnte" cine glbbanolung itberv Dorr.
genliiie unO -6riidte fir Sen Sausbe.
oarf" 00ie 8ebanolun9 BON Sdnitt-
itn0 HiBberlebungen" uno 00ie Sim
Scr un0 Die Nrbeit".
9(n Gr51blungen entbdlt 0as Seft
mie INNER sic ipannenolten &oma-
ne un0 0ie Notwithstanding
bietet Die letten Wto0en.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
@crmii6tc Na6ri6tcu.
Imerifnuiides 9ioteS 9rcns crSffnct
Niu0eraihle.

SIS miro offi5iea gemelOet, OaB sic
4merifoniihe &ote &reli5 @eieai6ait
imerbaIb Der &riees5one oht&inoer.
oiple er0ffnet bat. GS beiBt, DAB
binnen Sturgeon flint meitere in 0em
GroDiio 0iitrift croifnet lpcroen ioG-
len.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Shlunbcn @erein

9(m 0ienstog, ben 8. September,
finNct I'M &eriommIungslofol, 1916
Ute Str. N.-8., cine auBeroroentli6e
@crinmmIl1ng Der Witglieoer OeS
Sdmobcnperein8 ltatt, 81 Der Die
Mitglieber mligeforoert lino, piinft-
Iid al erIheinen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

@aS al Nadridtcu bis MittupM
Mittag i'm Snrenn Oco DgGai6in0tou
S~GurnalS" lit, fam in Der am iolgcH-
Sen Srcitng cridJcincnScn Summer
ge0rnft lucr0en,
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

-0aB aemeinlomcS &nn6eln uno
3uiammeuiteben Grfolqe 5eitigt, be-
meilen micoerum bic @cqe6enbeitcn
I'M 5dugerbmo. &hltcn0en Screens
bottcn Die Mitglicocr 81 fiir6tcn ooB
ibncn ibr Gllt66ouS pcrloren qcbcl
miiroc, o6cr Can't Der encrqiihen 9lr,
belt oeS fiir bic GrleoiaunQ 0icicr
6roge eingeicbtcn &omites i6eint ole
@eioGr beleitigt 81 Icin. g2ie ms
mitQeteilt miro, lit cine Q%cniiQeuoc
Slmme ntIgc6radt morocL Inn Die
id)meben0cu Standardization cin3u.
l0len. g8ir grntulicren.
Die Greclttip6eG0roc scr J(otio
nal Wtilf Ero0ucers 2(iiociotion biclt
oicie ISOLDE I'M Nem Gb6it @ouic cine
&onpcntion ob. gSic Scr @rQiiocnt
0ericlben. &crr 0tilo q. Gnmpbc0,
iogt. lit ooS 9citrebcn Der @roouScn,
ten oarouf geridtet, Die 9Ril1 fitr
Den &oniumcnten 6iaiger SIT itcllcn,
un0 Dies ioll ouf oQe Safe cr3ielt
mcr0en. (@oifcntlid. 3. 9fe0.)
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
G6eihliefmmgen:

G6oS. 81. &roft uno Is. 6. 9empiep.
@m. 81. @oiielbui6 II. @arg. 81. Blitt
Sal. q. &lein unO Warg. u. 9ulip.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Wcburteu:

6ronf Z. uno Splpia 8ittenbere
&nabe.