davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBlRB

, programme, and. in an appropriate Eanj i ner introduced the following spe9aHs
 Judge Fort Judge Hugh Locke, NJ RH 1 Landgrebe, the Rev. John Milner- -ikoi
 Rev William McDouga1, MT. A. C. lp@h
 The Rev. | K. Waller opened thel Els graInme with prayer. Music was 6k- nished by the band. Several patti songs were sung, with Mrs. Thom5 En Walker as leader. As "America" fl played Frank Neil of the United st eB2I
 navy, who is at home on furlough, rattbx the service flag. Later as the tll | Srangled Banner was played. he rae1s the United States flag. This Fourth 1, ,I
 be long remembered in Wyam. E,
 Vivian has again gone over the Es in the War Savings Stamps canlpS Ef %oe00 having already been subscribf RI
 Mrs. ]. K Waller, Miss Gay Wa Fl
 and Mr. Dewitt Waller are visiting + El tives in Georgia. .H MT. and Mrs. R, l.. Glasglow were tk iishtful hosts Tuesday, when they en lE tained at dirner in honor of their al
 Mrs. Connely. Those invited were evt Rcv. T. K. Waller, Mrs. Hannah B1oE Er. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler and childHh A
 Miss saIifc Comedy and Mrs Conley. Itls
 Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Chenault have if
 turned from Houston, Miss, where tng
 spent last week with relatives. hg MT. and Mrs. Tom Moxley are at ho,le
 from Baltimore. e-
 Mr. and Mrs. Hennon Murdoch let visiting in Rome, Ga. Mr John Farmer is at home frh ; Holt. tn Mrs J. c. Mason and Miss Waldis
 Mason of Huntsville were the guete of friends here last week. d.
 Miss Grace Miller is visiting in F cena. "
 Mrs. Lee Hamby of sandusky visitie relatives here the past week. IT The Missionary society will meet wid Mrs John Guthrie Monday. All meris ! bers are urged to be present. A prE gramme will be rendered. Mir and Mrs Tom Herbison Of Don are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. JohP Guthrie. MT. Pat Canterberry and family al, here from South Carolina to visit Mi, and Mrs G. w Canterberry. Mrs James Smith and son, Roberf have returned from Illinois. ! MT Frank Neil of the United Statei navy is at home on a few days fur lough.
 the past week of Mir. and Mrs. Johr Stewart
 Miss Bessie Traynor of Sheffield spen
 few days tie past week with Mis- Bessie Moore.
 J and John Beddow have returned iron Camp Gordon where they spent sey eral days with Annie Mae Beddow, wh' is preparing to leave for Italy NIT. and Mrs Will Thompson have re turned from Baltimore Mir Marshall Long has returned iron ! Ohio.
 Mrs. Lamar Flowers of Sheffield is th' guest of relatives here.
 Mr F. l.. Sawyer is in Mobile for l few days.
 Miss Rpth Laycock of Tuscaloosa wal the guest of Mrs. J. E. Nolan the pas week.
 Mrs. Joe Martin and Mrs. w. A. Spen' ces. have returned from Chattanooga. Mir. and Mrs, Benjamin Arnold have re turned to Wylam to reside. MT Willie Oxley has returned Iron Alliance, ..
 Miss Isabel Parkin has returned tt Wylam after spending sometime in Okla holna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Fulton Springs to spend the summer.
 Miss Aileen Killingsworth left Satur- day for St. Clair Springs to spend se5- eral weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

left yesterday on a motor trip to At lanta and Macon. Ga Mrs. Seals two sons, Maj. Carl Seals and Lieut. Bris- COG Seals, are both stationed at camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
EAST LAKE

The Ynnn, Peoples Music Study club was entertained on Saturday evening ny M SIS Luey Jcnes at her home Games and a contest were enjoyed, and later the hostess served a salad and ice course to 30 young people
 The Alexander Stephens chapter. Daughters Of the Confectionery. met Fri day afternoon at the home of the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Andrews. during the illness of Mir An drews.
 
 Friends of ttr. and Mrs. Nelson An drews will be glad to learn that Mr. An drews is somewhat improved following al operation yesterday at St. Vincent's. It will be remembered that Mr. Andrews was injured two weeks ago in a street car accident from which he has not yet regained consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
WILLIAM

One of the most patriotic affairs was Thursday, when the citizens of Wylam enjoyed a community picnic and raised the community flag and service flag MT. J. D. Nolan was chairman of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
CAMP MEADE BOASTS
SCULPTOR'S STUDIO
Pietro Ciavara, Infantryman,
Is Modelling Tablets for
Headquarters

while soldiers at Camp Meade are
trained 20 carry rifle against the
Kaiser. they are also given the oppor-
tunity to view fine art. The recognition
Of this Is due TO the fact that Phila-
delpha sculptor. Private Pietro Ciavara.
Of Company Il. 3l5th Infantry. is now
busily at work In a studio which has
been set up at Camp Meade. modelling
two tablets. one for his company and
the other for the officers headquarters.
Private Civara's talent became known
at camp when he volutarily offered to
model and present bas-relief bust of
Christ to the N.'M. g. \. building. on
December 25. the DAY of the presenta-
tion. the sculptor was unable to donate
his gift. as he was confined on account
of the measles quarantine. A commit
tee. consisting of William r. Cochran,
a wealthy social worker VINO is giving
his time to recreation work at camp 4.
T.. Lindley and j. Il. sutton, formally
received the bust with an agreement
that later the gift shall be mounted in
the most suitable position, and become
a permanent part Of the hall.
Private Ciavara was formerly an as
sistant to Giuseppi Donate, the sculptor.
on South Broad street. He studied both
sylvania Academy OF the Fine Arts. His
work has won great mark
Ciavara went to Camp Meade about
five weeks ago, and is expectant of being
transferred to the "camouiage" corps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
MEN. NOT AIRSHIPS, WILL
WIN WAR. SAYS CLEMENT
General Praises Work of Engineers
in France-Favors Decorations
for Heroes

"Men will win the war. and not air
planes" was the message of Major Gem
eral Charles NJ Clement. retired. 10 the
members Of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers In an address at the
Engineers Club, in the course of which
he told of the lessons learned during a
visit to the battle front in Europe
General Clement described the wCrl;
Of the engineers in France. which, lie
said. is going far toward the victory that
viii be achieved by the Allies. He told
Of huge relief maps made from photo
graphs taken by aviators. which were
closely studied by the engineers before
the advance at Nimy Ridge was made
and how physical difficulties that seemed
impossible Of solution were worked out
in advance Of the offensive.
High praise was given the morale Of
the American troops in France, and the
necessity of seeing that the men are
warmly clad before being sent abroad
was urged by General Clement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
us. FLIERS' CASUALTY
LIST MERELY TRIVIAL
Split Lip and Cracked Elbow
Total of 6 Weeks Losses
in France
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE. Jan. T.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE Jan. 3.
one split lip and one cracked elbow
this Is the casualty list for six weeks
at one Of the biggest American flying
schools in France.
The old suspicion that embryo hiers
were killed off like spartan weaklings
IN learning TO use their wings is being
erased by blOodless facts from the flying
center
In this six weeks period at this school
n dozen machines crashed to the ground.
In every case the nier pulled himself
together after the shock and walked out
~ the tangle Of wires and splintered
wood. fearing most to face the COM
manding officer and explain how ii hap
pened. None Of tho machines fell from
any great height. Most OF the accidents
were landing mshdps in which ineXpe-
rienCed 1iers hit the ground too har,
or at too great an angle and dumped
over. Some fiers fell "A few yards, but
coming down nose first were not IN
danger Of being pinioned under IN.
engine.
The man whose lin was split was
tossed headfirst into the kindling wood
Of his wings after a bad landing. The
camps surgeon took three stitches I'm the
lip, and three days later the youngstc
reported again for fsing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
MEADE'S Y. M. c. "A.
GETS LINE ON TASK
A. S. Knebel, Executive Secre-
tary, Tells Aides That "Serv-
ice" Is Keynote

CAMP MEADE. Admiral. Md. Jan. 8.
'To render real service to the men Ire
khaki secretaries OF the Y. VI. e. A. at
Little Penn and In other army camp
must have a proper conception OF to
dignity and significance OF their work
They must fec, that they are a part
of the nations big war machine ann
feel that no service. however menial. j.
beneath their dignity"
This il the advice which is given q"
'Y'' workers az Camp Meade by a "a
Knebel. executive secretary Of the east.
ern department of the army Y. VI. g. y.
Secretary Knebel for many months has
been graphing with the task or hndins
broad-gauged men TO serve the organizA'
ton in American cantonments aud IN n
huts across the seas. II Is a task tha'
only those in direct touch with the or.
ganization can appreciate. for finding
men who are willing and able to assume
the many burdens that fall upon the
shoulders Of army ~" workers IS uo'
an easy one.
Secretary Knebel. discussing the work
OF finding such men, admitted that
few OF his selections had failed 20 meas.
ure UP to the standards prescribed. but
asserted that the big ma Iority Of secre'
taries were making good.
We have had to send back SONY
secretaries to the places they cam"
from" he said at a Y. VI. e. A. con.
ference here These men were sent
back not because they lacked brains
but because they didn't have the right
philosophy Of the work in which they
were engaged
Many suggestions dealing with the de-
velopment Of the "I WORK AZ Little
Penn were advanced at today's meet
ing and Judson McKim. camp director
Gf "Y" activities. who took prominent
mart in the conference, said that it had
proved so helpful 10 the workers that
similar conferences would be held fire.
quently.
That the work Of the organization and
particularly in the educational field is
assuming big proportions Is being en-
phasiZed each day. I'm the French
classes 80 many men are enrolled that
il has become necessary to engage a
number of volunteer instructors from
Baltimore
Starting with a force Of six men. the
organization has expanded to the point
where nearly 100 secretaries are en-
gagged and coupled with that force are
more than 200 soldiers who have yolun-
teered to devote three evenings a week
to the work of instructug their COM
rades.
Work at the officers training camp at
Little Penn, which has been styled the
West Point Of Maryland. will start to-
day, when the selects who were picked
to attend the school are organized into
three companies. Colonel Mclaughlin,
commander Of the institution, has plan
ned to org lnize two companies Of in
fantry and one in artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
SOCIAL OSTRACISM
NEW HANCOCK CURE
Rockies Try Plan to Curb
Lawlessness and Build Up
Tone

Cx1eP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga, Jan. s.
II Ii1tpieasant times are in store for those
noa ,of the Twenty eighth Division who
~ not stick strictly to business. for the
Snod6iers have begun TO take the matter
- ll,ejr own hands and are preparing 10
5t11f1av the fellow who tries 10 shirk his
y ny or who does not obey the COM
Z xsar,ds cheerfully and who violatey any
~ the army regulations
% Just as In civil life. where the wratH
- the community is visited upon Of
1e1s6ers OF the will of the community
AMI public indignation rises to disap'
1nrove of the action of some offender,
- Inc men of the Twenty eighth hi.
vfefou plan to correct those who are not
abiding by the policy Of the division or
lsIlowing the rules and regulations OF the
army and OF the camp.
s Tho officers say that when the men
fhen,keives take up the matter of dis
o1Dline and a group spirit has been
<lreated which ostraczes offenders from
e1eeeuectabIe military society" 80 per
e.rut OF the problem of discipline has
6aen solved. Company. battalion or
rerImcutaI spirit to do the right thing
&nd not to tolerate the wrong thing.
@hey say, is the very best factor in
UFou1oting good discipIhe.
The men OF the division have taken to
: NJ policy with encouraging zeal. Offend
!; III Of the military regulations occasion
~ displeasure of their comrades. The
16Dcors say that to be outlawed from the
nd or even any unit is the hardest
~ 3 soldier has to bear, and as a re-
r. fow relish the idea of going counter
their units standards.
Ignores are given to the offenders
oughout the division not so much
4 ih<lct pain upon them. but TO teach
4Ann the lesson of not committing the
&Eense again. The method Is reaping
nIEllta, and as a consequence there is
1maried change In the number of Of
11ors. The division is rapidly assum-
|uD the complexion of clean slate"
t@}1jon. "a. w. O. LIS" are decrU sing
na the number of prisoners has fallen
n 70 almost nothing.
s}1Wafor General Charles II. Muir. divi-
lG'o1 commander. completed an inspec-
IoG1 Of the base hospital yesterday The
~ eye of the rugged warrior misses
4 ~ things that are not up 10 the mark.
ut he expressed himself as highly
14oed with the situation In that part
"a the camp. He was accompanied on
~ inspection by Colonel William J
EEookston. division surgeon. and Cap
111n Theodore ID. Beal, his aide.
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Sue TO Test ArmOry Title

READING. Pa. Jan. s.-Raymond T..
Casper. a member Of the Hamburg Ath-
letic and Military Association. Hamburg
has started an unusual equity proceed
ing here. title to State and National
Guary Armory being involved, The
respondent is A. T.. Hassler, another
member Of the association. The armory
is at Hamburg and was used by "a guard
company now in Camp Hancock There
is a question as to the ownership Of the
building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
I|IIS SIURY
bRTALKY AT DIX
oder Cites Figures
Nc Admirable Health
at Camp
THAN IN CITY
~ Nurses Soon to Care for
h Rockies in Hospital at
z War Post

tANP DIX. Wrightstovn, Jan. s.
0r0er to spike the rurnors that the
M II Camp Dix are dying in twos
1nrees every day and that the cam
NJ r. having "A hard time COM
- epidemics. Major General Hugh
~ has issued a denial based on
U1ort submitted to him by Colonel
Eckwurzel.
~ eighteen deaths have occurred
the camp was opened. and OF these
we're suicides. one died from n train
mt, eleven from disease and three
natural causes. Only about 200
are now reported i'll. and this in
XIoD every one who has reported TO
49, |1 11edicai officer for treatment.
NJ twenty-four eases or measles
~ been reported. and this shows that
uD Dix is far healthier than the av-
.UHo city. and the soldier boy Is receiv-
X fnr better treatment than he would
znivii life.
@ ~ report was submitted 30 General
)61t following his visi, TO the base
Gnttal and was indeed gratifying.
1alfEts are available there for treat
~ II Of serious cases and a number Of
1zto1e nurses are expected as soon as
1o<r quarters are finished.
Colonel Lincoln g. Andrews is well
Icnsed with the type OF men attending
- oflicers' training camp. which form
~ opened yesterday with an address
n the colonel.
Colonel Stokes. of the 3llth Regl-
mt. has instructed First Lieutenant
Enrold A. Gibbs to hold competition
l4oug the companies Of the 3lith Regi-
5&nt TO determine which has perfected
~ regulations prescribed by the man
~ .of Interior Guard Duty.
Hiss Hortense Rosen has been as
1yt,cd to Camp Dix as a Travellers Aid
Hpfker and she will meet all trains
Extviug on Wednesdays. Saturdays and
|undsys. She will make her headquar-
~ at the Hostess House and has been
ut here by the Philadelphia office.
Bishop Matthews. of the Episcopal
locese of New Jersey. will likely visit
'nsup Dix on January 20, as he will
Dniirm clrss that day at st. Georges
hurch on the Pointville road.
Five thousand cigarettes. the gift of
- Ban Domingo Choral Society Of
have been distributed to
b boys here through the knights OF
'osumbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
l6iIk Producers Open Bureau

M Interstate Milk Producers AS
pn will open an information bu-
~ the benefit of the public at 72i-
- Building. in about ten days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-18
SnIann.

ST. Den i'm noromeltli6en Seile
Oes Staates 9eor6-garoIina liegen-
ben Nadbaritdoten @initon uno ga
lem lit es am Sonntag 81 einanl
furhtbaren 4ufrnbr gefommel, bel
Dem 5tpei Wenffen eriboiien unb
fiinf Ihtper periDunoet ipuroen. SIN
aaufe oes 0admittags biloete iid
Elm aus mebreren tauietto Wenitsa
b~eIteben6er EobeIbaufen, I'M einen
i'm goit1tpgefduemis einseitedten He-
ger 81 lpnd)en, Ser eite 6rau allle-
griffen unb oeren @ntten, iotpie ben
Sberiff Slpnt gei6oifen baben ionte.
Sie mitten6en Geute orongen audi
III bas @efdngnis uno fe1ierten orsi
Sfiilie ab, burd ipeld)e ser 9eger
ifiper II. eingRitgefangener leidt uer,
mnnoet murOe, sogeli iid) aber idIieB
lih auf Soriteaungen oeS Mopors
5lIriif. 8egen Mbeno rotteten lid Die
anfaereeten Mtniben pieoer 5uiann-
men uno Der 8oubernelr oes Stoa-
teS, Der BON Dem Sllmnlt in &ennt-
mis- 9eiebt mar, lteb sic llmgebung
oes @efangniiies onrh ole SOME
GUARDS beiesen, p1brenh Die lt1oti-
iden 9eboroen Sic Seuerlpebr duf
fabren lieBell, um 6ie erbisten Sc
miiter 0urb falte @alieritrablen
ob%5nfiiblen. Sruaoem eins Ser Yobel,
Der Ii6 ourd) einbrub ullo 9eroiI.
brng mebrerer Stores IN oen Be-
iis BON Waffen eeiest latte, auf ole
Serteioiger oes @efongniiies los uilo
CAB, lobalb Die Spricn in Satigfeit
seiest puroen, cine Snlpe nb. Ser
Selerinebrmaun Hobert Doung itiir5.
tie tot ou 9o6en unto 5pei Witalieoer
Der Some GUARDS brdd)en 5d)mer
pcrmunoet sltiommen. Der aommon-
oeur Der @aroen lieB oaraltf feline
Seilte 6euer seben, bod lieBen lidl
Die Sunliltuauten rlid)t abid)reden II.
oraitaen Dor, pertrieben Die S6ub.
mafen uno bem6dtisten ih Ger
Sail" Der Ncger fonnte inbeB nidlt
mebr seiunoen meroeuL oa ibn Die
Sberiffsbeamten in aler Stine tort.
gebrad)t batten. 9urd oas 3eter Der
Some GUARDS pltrbe leioer Elm Jun.
gcs Mdod)en nanlenS Radel 2epi lie.
totet uno orei Der Anfriibrer blieben
ibper oerlest auf Dem Blase. Sine
groBe .An5abl onberer 2eIte nuroe
leihter perlebt.
Der beim american WiulcunA
Of Gainrnl Siitorp o%neeIteltc b..
fannie ataturforid)er $. 6. Aaue1
bot in Snneru Der Suiel gorneo
eite fleiIdfreiienoe aieieneioefie ant.
beft, melde cine 21nge BON t6 Sub
babeu ioG. Die groBte, bisber te-
fatntc Gibebie, NAB tur 10 SUB
8 3oa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-18
3rtt Yrtne tk stras:: Montag ,n IS. Rsptmbtr 1918.

lprod)en. Nun aber brad fIammen-
oes 2endten aus ibren Mugen; ibre
Bangen farbten ltd fhnad), tpabretlo
tie raid 5l fpreben fortfubr:
~Sa, er beiftpor mid. gr ibiloerte
mir iein armes, armies 2eben llno boB
ier bisber niemaIs gliidIib getDeien
lei. Gr iaD ben Sturm bon 8ioer=
iprud) poraus, iDelben %iln1ere 8erbin=
Dung erregen spiiroe, nnb Eat 10 orin,
geno, 10 flebentlih, ibm ungetriibte
5eligfeit 81 gonnen iet es audi NUT
fir Elm fur5es Sabr. Sd aber iiib!te
MIDI iein, nit ieoem Mten1auge, nit
ieoem glutstrppfen fem. @ie batie
id) ieinen Bitten mioerIteben mogsn?
Iaein gelaiien in weiter 8elt, arlst
M 8liid BON lie, gleid mei,,em @e-
ilebtelteit, pie bdtte ib uns ben 9iln-
mel peri6lieBen mtogen2 go maro id)
Die Seine. gr oerlieB mid auf fur5e
3eit, uns IN Girol ein 9eim gu il.
den, Der 8elt ~perborgen uno ooG]
ieiner eisenen 6amiIie nidbt aa5.le
fern. 0ortbin fiibrte er mid, nad)~
Dem ein Mond aus iener @egeno IN
Iere gbe in enter itiaen @alofapeao
eTngeiegnet. Gin arnler @inlieoler
mar infer 3euge."
Sic i6mieg eine,l Moment uno fa1-
tete lire Sanoe I'M SbooBe.
0@ir luaren gliidlih IN Ser Ser,
borgenbeit," iagtc iie oa1n leiie. Als
aber infer 5obn feline 4ugen aui-
iflug, iagten mir uns, oaB nit inn
Gedte nfo Bflibten geboren naren,
itarfer, bober als sic Seligfeiten Ser
Stnnoe. 0esbalb lieB i6 Meinboro
5ieben, UNI fir Beib unb &iltb III
iefner Seimat cine 5tatte 5u bereiterL
lieB i'm 5ieben - un6 = perlor
i'm"
(6ortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-18

IT berehtigt, Den Waffenl tialtano
lus5uniisen, I'M Sadeu 81 TIM, oie
Ser 6eino nitt 5uaelailen bdtte, tpena
Sic unterbredittg nidt erfolet m1te.
Su Elosen uno Ortidafter, nm Sc.
ren 9eiie Dor Dem Waffenitinltono
gefompft tuuroe, muB anes 10 blel=
5en, tpie es mar.
Mebrere, 5u11al brttiibe Mutor!,
taterl, ipref)en ie0er Yartei bos Heft
ab, lire Stenung nabreno bes @af.
fenitiaItanoes gu perbeIiert1. v9riegs.
braud I'M 2anofriee", Elm in Den
oeutiden &riegsidulen eingefiibrtes
2ebrbud, iast aleihlauteno, ntGts
omrfe geideben, mas als Sortlesung
Der ariegstdtisfeit anseieben iperoel'
fonnte, Ser oitatus quo" miiiie 10
melt ais mogfid erbalte1 bIeiben.
5ingegen iagt oas fran5oiiiGe @ano-
bub fiber Den Eniius in Ser Saager
aoIpention, oaB nidts geidebell
oirfe, mas Ser 8eino obne @affen-
ltialtano niht 5ugelalien bate: .Oi,-
ie 2ebre bat ben 4apitalfebler, ooS
lie unpraftiih it, bie Sir 81 MiB-
6raltden itno Determination offne.,
luesbalb man iie aub I'M &riege nidlt
beobadtet."
galo nad) Der S6lad)t Bel &onig-
gras batten Oelterreid) uno 8reuBen
i'm Sllli 1866 einell 8affenlti1ltallo
abeeidloiielt. @abreno Dem morfe1r
Die Seiterreider 5ur G~erteioigutlg
bon 8ien Sdal15en IN llorisoorf
auf, uno bie Speite Mrmee, inter
Gr5ber5og Ilbred]t, Die III genetien
gemeien NOR uno Die Staliener hei
Guito55o geidlaeen bate, febrie IL;
G~ilmdriden nod @ietl auriid, obne
oab oie EreuBen, Die in 9riinn ltan-
Den, Ginreoe erbraht bitten. Muf
Der anoeren Seite fon5entrierte lid
Der preuBiide linfe 6lisel inter Dem
Brin5en Grieorid aarl gum Dor.
marid nod BreBburg, obue oaB bic
Selterreiher oagegelt ramonltriert
bGtten.
SIN ruiiiid=tiirfiiden 3rieg 1877
rs, nod Dem Sal bon Bleuuo.
fam Der 8uffenitinitano BON Mor:a-
NOBEL. @dbrenb bellelben lieB Ser
beriibmte S~neenieitr. Gen. Gotleben,
bobe Iusfiftsnarten auffiibren nuf
oenen man tief IN Die tiirfiifen
Sdonaengraben binetnieben fonntt.
Ser giirfengeneraI, 8uab Baid)a,
proteitierte oagegen, aber nergeblid),
er beeann iie oaber 5u beibieBen.
9otleben remonltrierte oagesen in
&onitnntillopel nitb Ole tiirfiid]e Sic.
gierung 6esapoliierte aud ridtig ID
rem 8efeblsbaber.
Gas Il. g. Manual itimmt nit
Dem Ianual 6raneais unb Dem oellt-
iden ariegssebrald inl 2anofrieg
oarin therein, oaB Die Den @affen-
Itiaitono abiblieBenoen Barteien aus
fiibrli6 lpeSifisieren iouen, mas ieoer
Cell innerbalb jefner @ren5en It'll
mag uno u~nterlalien loI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-18
Gpileptiide Ynfale. Se

S%uSfAVWe Nutuut. eStt SSotS
S. 8obb, eim promiuenter @elhoftS.
mann in Moncton, q. g., ifreibf:
SD babe mieoer cine 8eitear1lg aui
Sorni'S IIpenfrailter gemaft, oenn
id mod)te nidt gerre obne oies !Seil-
mittel fem. 9as innge Mabden, fir
meld)es i) ole Meoi5in 5uerit belteI-
te, pnr iflimm pon epileptiiden Iu-
fdaen geplogt. iie bate oereu pIt
bier bis od)t mabreno eines Eages.
Seit fat pier Wonuten bat Tie feine1t
@nfoa mebr gebabt tno fiibIt Is9
iest mie Elm neiies 8eien.~ 0ieie
alte ardiitermeoi5in lit fpegen ibrcr
merfpiiroieen beilfraftigen @irfung.
beionoers i'll iogenanten vunbeiIba.
rem SGnen, beriibntt gptporoen. Sic
miro nibt burb Mpptbefer uerfauft.
Man idreibe an Or. 8eter Sobrncp
& Sons 60, 250t @aibiueton glpo.
Chicago, Sa. (Nns.l