davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26
CHURCH SERVICES

The following services are planned
for next Sunday:
Russell Guich-
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Chel-
lew. Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject. "Our
Opportunity In Mission Fields"
Black Hawk
No Sunday School this Sunday.
Preaching at p. m.
The New Call.
The evangelism the Methodist Epis-
copal church urgently needs is an evan
gelism which shall center In intercess-
ion. life service and stewardship. Our
pastors can have u revival In every
church II they will only press three
things in the Centenary missionary cam
paign. Vocational evangelism is dead.
Many OF the old-time methods OF the
evangelism of the church under the dir
ection OF the pastor have forever pass
ed. This new, vital, tremendous, spirit
ual movement in our church will ener-
gize. focalize and organize our pastoral
and lay forces for the most logical COM
prehensive, effective, and resultful re-
vival we have ever known. Intercessory
prayer. conservation to life OF evan
gelistic service. apd enlistment as stew
ards Of the manifold grace of God -
what other program OF evangelism
could possibly PROMISE so much for a
marvellous revival-the most marvellous
in Methodist history.-Bishop Joseph f.
Berry.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rach-
ofsky deeply sympathize with them in
the loss of their Oldest daughter, Mrs.
Dora Meyer. in Denver Thursday of
last week. OF pneumonia. She was born
and raised In Central and was Al years
Of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Rachofsky were
very III with the influenza at the time
their daughter died. also their son. Os-
car. wife and child. They are on the
road to recovery.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

Clarence Aueer and wilford Fritz ar
rived home. the latter part OF the week
from Denver. where they were receiving
special training for military work. Tink
Henley. was another Of the discharged
soldiers to arrive home. coming from
Newport News. w. Va.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

The will of Samuel Sternberger, who
died in Philadelphia october 23. has
been filed in the county court for pro-
bate. Mr.. sternberger. in addition to a
very large estate in Philadelphia, left
large mining interests In this county. He
left bequests to large number OF rela-
tives. friends and charitable institutions.
Georgetown Courier
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

On the register OF the Central City
hotel, December 26th. appear the names
of b. T. Hughes. Paris. France and p.
j. Hughes. Cork. Ireland. The Observer
was unable to get an interview with the
two distinguished personages.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

1t is reported that w. S. McGintie.
court stenographer. has been appointed
district attorney to succeed Samuel w.
johnson. who was elected district judge
and will assume his new position the
first OF the year.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from a complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain In any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

1t is reported that the E. w. Davis
family. Steamboat Springs. having just
recovered from the flu. are now III with
small pox.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting OF the Stockholders of
The Jepkins-Mck Hardware Com
pany. will be held at the office of the
Company in the City OF Central. Coun-
ty OF Gilpin, and State of Colorado. on
Tuesday the 14th day OF January A. d.
1919. at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ, for
the purpose OF electing n Board of Dir
ectors to manage the affairs OF the
Company for the coming year. and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing.
Dated December 25th. A. d. 1918.
JOHN c. JENKINS,
Secretary.
First publication December 26th. 1918.
Last publication January 9th. 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26

However you start 1t. start It right
the New Year.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-26
ANEWYEAR
SERMON
By
REV. JAMES M. GRAY. DID.

el A ND now. Lord, what wait
~ l forT'-Psalm 39:7.
~ Another twelvemonth has
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16

should be used as far as possible
1t is not necessary to use these sub
stitutes always in the form OF -four
or meal. The use of boiled or baked
potatoes. corn-meal mush, cooked
rice. etc, all produce breads which
compare well with those made from
the corresponding flours or meals.
This fact provides the housewife
with a good use for leftover food and
enables her to prevent waste. Milk,
either whole or SKINNED, or the
whey rem ming when cottage cheese
is male improves the quality Of bread
and should be used whenever it is
availab BILE Sfrup may be used in
place Of sugar and often improves
the flavor of bread
The bulletin referred to gives com
plete directions for making bread.
biscuits, mullins. cookies and various
kinds of pastry in which wheat-hour
substitutes are used.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
PASTOR DANIELS
REELECTED LEADER
BY Seventh Day AdventiStS In
World Conference.

Officers Of the world conference of
the Seventh.Day adventists. in ses
sion at San Francisco, were elected
last week TO serve -four years. Pas
tor Arthur G. Daniels, who has serv-
ed as leader for seventeen years.
was reelected. His home is in Wash
ington, which has been the head.
quarters of the denomination since
1903.
Pastor William A. spcer, who for
the past fifteen years has been sec,
letary, was reelected Pastor w. r.
Knox was reelected treasurer 9th.
or officers elected were Pastor E,l.
mer e, Andres OF Los Angeles, Cal.
vice president Of the General Con
ference, in charge OF The NorthAmar-
lean field; Pastor l. H. Evans. vice
president Of the General Conferences,
in charge Of the Aslade division:
Pastor J, Il. Fulton. vice president OF
the General Conference Pastor O.
Montgomery, vice president in
Charge of the South American Geld.
n. y Town of Wa shinqtos, d. G.. ex.
ecutive secretary Of dle publishing
department; Prot w. h. Howell.
executive secretary of the educa-
tional department; Prof NJ E. Kern
Of Washington, D C.,fexecutlve sec.
rotary of the young peoples de.
partment; Mrs. l.. Flora Plummer,
executive secretary of The Sabbath
school department; Miss Il. M. Ora
ham, executive gpcrpta1v az thp
home missionary deGa2 nent- .-.-----
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
PROVEN SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms Of |mey and blad-
der troubles are, of1S very distres.
sing and leave the $, Item i'm run.
down condition The kidneys seem
TO suffer most, as almost every vic.
tim complains OF lam back and urin.
ary troubles which Should not be ne
elected as these danger signals oft
en- lead to more da/ erous kidney
troubles,
Dr. Kilmer's Swa "a Root which
so many people say(soon heals and
strengthens the aid eys. is a splen-
did kidney. liver 40 bladder medi.
cine, and. being an herbm compound.
has a gentle healing effect on the
Kidneys. which is almost immediate
" noticed in most cases by those who
use it.
A trial will convince anyone who
may be in need of IT, Better get a
bottle from your nearest drug store
and start tres emit al once.
However ii ysa wish first to test
this great prepav az send ten cents
TO y. Kilmer & o.. Bnghampton. N.
T., for sample bottle. When writ.
ing he sure and menlon the Mar
t.nsburg Daily journal
-BIY LIBERTY ROMDc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
BAKE WITH WHEAT
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
Housewives Should Get BuIle.
tin No. 955.

Washington. April 16.-lWheat can
De conserved in the home without
hardship With abundant crops of
other cereals many of which may en-
ter into bread as partial substitute
for wheat -four there is no danger
Of hunger or l lack OF bread Every
housewife is urged BY the United
States Department OF Agriculture in
Farmers Bulletin $50 to use some
substitute for wheat -four in what
ever bread. biscuits. pastry. etc, she
prepares. thereby joining the ranks
OF those. who are helping to win ths
war.
By the use of such substitutes the
texture Of the bread will not always
be so. pleasing. the specialists say
and the loaf will usually be smaller
la yeast bread as much as rs per
cent of -four or meal from other
grains or, from dried peas. beans, po
tatces. nuts, etc, may well be usoa
End as much as so per cent in quick
'or hot bread produce articles excel
lent in flavor and attractive in APP
pearance Many of these breads will
have not only equal but even greater
nutritiye bllue than If made from
wheat -four alone. In using wheat
substitutes locally grown products
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16

nure or fertilizer, but do not use
coarse manure. Have the hills from
IA to Is inches apart depending up.
ON the richness OF the ground. Cover
the seed pieces about inches deep,
this makes a little ridge over the
seed but it disappears with cultlva-
ton
It will pay to treat the seed pota-
toes for scab, even though they
seem to be perfectly clean and heal
thy Put one ounce OF formalin in two
gallons of water and soak the pota.
toes in It for IL hours. Then
spread them out to dry and do not
cut them until planting time
The bulletin says the seed pota-
toes for the spring crop should be
sprouted before they are planted. To
do this spread them out in warm
place in full light Short stout
sprouts will start These must be
handled carefully, SO as not to break
them off in planting
The best size OF seed to plant is
about IL ounces, either for whole
small potatoes or for cut pieces, Cut
the larger potatoes 20 as to have two
Or more eyes in each piece, unless
the eyes are far apart and two,eyed
I piece would be too large, in that
case cut to one-eye pieces. When the
cut pieces have only one eye they
may be planted little closer to-
/ gether than if they have two or more
I eyes Plant as soon as cut
When the spring crop is dug Sc
lect those TO be used for seed for
the fall crop and place them one lay
er deep in "a cool, shady place. and
cover withta couple Of inches of soil
or litter Wet them thoroughly and
when they>a nicely sprouted plant
them carefully. Sometimes the fall
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
Nc. 21-PorAToEs THE THING!

NC. 21-PoTAToEs THE THING!
The one staple garden crop above
all Others needed this year is irish
potatoes, says today's bulletin from
tbs National War Garden Commits
sion of Washington Haze you the
free war garden primer? Readers Of
this paper will get one by sending a
two-cent stamp TO the commission
Potatoes may to large extent,
be substituted for grains, and may
be served in so many appetzing
ways that they should be grown in
generous amounts this year, says the
bulletin. They may be planted as
soon IN the spring as the ground can
be put into condition Prepare the
ground as deeply as possible without
turning up much poor snboil and
make rows three inches deep about
80 inches apart Use well rotted ma
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
FUTURE OF YOUNG
men is ON FARMS
Sage Remark BY 0Ctogenarian
Formerly of Berkeley.

The twin curses of this country are
the untitled land under mortgages
and absent ownership and the vast
heap Of undigested foreigners with
American citizenship labels
The future Of the young man OF
today is the farm, says Alexander
Ramsburg. OF Frederick county Md,
who quietly celebrated his S0th an
niversary Of his birth. Mr. Ramsburg
is himself retired farmer. He fol
lowed the pillow. the harrow, the bin.
Ter, in word he titled the soil for
SO years and with the exception OF
seven years, when he moved to Fred,
erick has always lived on a farm
For this reason this man, who has
bettered by half score the allotted
three score and ten years of Biblical
fame, Is in a position to point out to
the youth of today the road TO fame
He also served as county treasurer
He is the sen OF Jacob Ramsburg.
native of Berkeley county. and
Elizabeth Ramsburg. native OF
Frederick county His father died
when he was IS years old. but his
mother lived to the ripe old age OF
81. OF five children, but two survive,
Nelson Ramsburg who will be SO
years old in May. and Alexander
Rams burg Mrs, Ramsburg, his wife,
was a Miss Cronise, is living She is
81 years old
Mr.. Ramsburg is still healthy and
active. He looks as If he can still do
good days work without any par.
tieular exhaustion. He attributes his
long life and good Les r moderat.
alton. He believes that farm life is
the one and only route to long life.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office
at MartiRsbrg, w Va. April 10,
Miss Daisy Brown, Mr.. Harry
Cook, Mr.. f. G. Emmert, Mrs. Eta
Fisher. Mr. Paul c. CARROT, Miss An
ME Jones. Miss Minnie KEGS, MR.
Cha. Loudon. Mr.. Michel Lloyd, Lai
Luttrell. Mrs. George S. Sperow
Louise Stokes. (2); Thomas Welsh,
Mrs. Villa McGinnis, Manager Ca.
sino Theatre. Foreign francesca
Careddu
j. Frank Thompson. Postmaster.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
NICKEL DAY FUNDS
HAVE REACHED $133

All OF the Nickel Day contribu.
tons for the maintenance of the
Community Club have not been col.
lected, but, SO far, 1888 had been Sc
cured up to last evening. The delay
is due to the bad weather of last
week and by the time all of the en-
velopes are in 1t is expected that
the total sum will be very gratifying,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
AN EAR MYSTERY

Policemen of Morgantown are
searching for man with a missing
ear. Officer George L. Grub discoy.
cred a human ear on rail or the
Street car line in High Street Satur-
day. The location and appearance Of
the ear has lead the city authorities
to believe the ear was severed eth
er in a fight or by street car NO
one has been able to offer any solu.
ton tc the mystery
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
BOTH HAUVER BOYS
ARE LIEuTENANTS

Edgar and Charles Hauyer, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlotte Hauverf
Myersyille, and both graduates Of
ST Johns College. Annapolis, who
have been attending the Coast Artil.
lery School, at Fort Monroe, Va,
since last December. have been com
niissioned second lieutenants in the
Coast Artillry. Both will report for
service on April 18th, Edgar at Fort
Monroe. and Charles at Los Angeles,
Cal They visited their home at
Myersville. Lieut.. Charles Hauver
until recently was a member Of the
Martinsburg High School faculty.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
TO CALIFORNIA

Lieutenant Link. Of Parkersburg.
brother Of DR. c, w. Link. this city,
who enlisted in the Medical Re
serve Corps and was sent to Fort
oglethorpe, Ca, has been transfer.
red to Fort Mcdowell, California.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
COMING GAMES.

The Hagerstown high school base
ball nine viii play game in Mar
tinsburg with the local high schoo
boys on May II The local team. will
play a return game in Hagerstcwn
on Time 7
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
GAVE UP HIS LIFE.

William Hockenberry. who endeay-
cred to save his sister.n-law Mrs.
David Hockenberry, when she was
fatally burned at her home in Way
nesboro Pa, last week died Of his
burns in the Chambersburg hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
-BUY LIBERTY BONDS
PREACHER RETIREs

Rev. It. X. Cromer, pastor Of Gem
tenary Reformed Church of Winehes.
ter, has rendered his resignation and
is expected to retire from the MINI
istry on account Of his health. He
will direct the management of his
farm in Loudoun county, Virginia
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16

crop seed is planted as soon as the
spring crop Is dug, without first be-
ing sprouted, but it is better to
prout them. The Nnited States De-
partment Of Agriculture wants to
help you. Or ask your State expert
ment station,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
HOME ON FuRLouGhi

Bugler John Butts, son of Mrs. An
nie Butts South Water street, and
Private Nathan Steward are home
from Camp Lee, Va. on furlcughs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
WOMAN CARRIES MAIL

Miss Mary Matthews, school
teacher Of Marion county. at the clos
of her school term, April 10, began
the duties Of rural mail carrier for
the Fairmont post office. She has the
route from Watson to Boothsville.
Miss Matthews has her own horse
and buggy. and part OF the time will
lfdn horseback
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16
BUILDING PERMIT

Homer Hicks, Of High street files
application with the city council
for permission 10 egects a two-story
frame Tesidente S6x1S. estimated
cost $1000 n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-16

Mrs. JANET MCKENZIE
HILL, Principal. Summer
School of Cookery, New
Hampshire. A Member
of Hoosier's Council Of
Kitchen Scientists, who
are Constantly working to
see that Hoosier keeps
ahead of lll other cabinets
made.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
01udl piel mehr Sdnecidlnppen?

Die @ifenbobns S9neei9uppen m0@
gen, ipenn es na9 Dem Duni9 man.
der Heilenoen uno Se9niter gebt.
BIZ gum &ommen oes Winters bon
1918 ouf 1919 cine gang beoeuteuoe
8ermebrung in ben Der. Stooten err
fa6ren baben, dngeii9ts oes
I9redli9en Minters bon 1917 auf
1918 unb bic bielsn groBen 8erfebrss
Itodungen bur9 S4neepeben!
9iefe Nnreguns gilt gum minbes
item fir ben mittlereu Weiten
oenn fir bic neItIi9en Sodsebirss.
Regionen 1T Iie ia f4on felt elmer
Reibe Sabre pertpirtli9t un6 oers
langt. baB ollie Gifenbubnen. pel4e
Sllinois, Wisconiin, Sopo unb Mins
neIoto bur9f9neioen. unber3ii9li9
9orte6rungen treffen f%OlIten. UNI
tiinftigen @dneepeben gu bege9nen.
inbem fie iber iebem t%ieferen
Our4fti4, Der ii4 raid nit @4nee
fiillen lam, einen S9neef8uppen err
ri9ten.
Ous nirb cine Mafie nerer Dir
beittn beoeuten, nit entiprehenber
RcItensNusldge, = aber pabri9ein>
li9 Tam man einen iol9en Nufpano
ni&t als peri9pen6erif4 beoei4nen.
So teuer tdme bic @ef9i4te ni4t,
uno 2eute, Die beobadten uno red.
men t0nnen. iinb gu benz grgebnis
selonst. baB Die Soften, pel9e aus
Der 8efreiune fteden gebliebener
8abnaige in allen 6Gllen ertpa4fen.
i'm aan3en nod beoeutenb b0@
Der tommen, als bic @rri4tuns iolz
der S9neei9uppen. gons abgeieben
bon ben Inautrdgli9teiten unO per-
Ionli9en @erlufte oes publitums!
On mon9en 8abnen beitebt au9
Der plan = ober lit teilpeiIe fdon
auseefi6rt = allidbrli4 cine seipiiie
3abl 8dume gu pfIanaen, um bic
@eleiIe ppr S9neetreiben gu i9iiben.
Ser Wert bisies Mittels ioll ni4t
pertleinert perOen; aber S9neez
I9uppen in Defenders ~hcrtnddisen"
8abns . urGftiden biirften teinen se=
niisenben GrTns in 9Gumen finbsn.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
@ublrefOrm in Sranffnrt.

Mie bic foaialoemoiratiide Jratz
tion Der Staotperorbneten, 10 bat
iebt aud bic 6rattion Der Gortl4rittz
li1en 9oltsportei einen @ntrag nuf
9t%bGnOsrung Der Jrontfurter Sc
Misunderstanding ein9ereidt. DIS
Sauptforberung tritt aud bier bic
@~infibrung oes a~IIgemeinen, gleis
den, gebeimen unO biretten Wabls
re9ts auf. SIN allsemeinen oeden
ii9 beibe 8orf9lGge, in%sbeIonotre To-
peit bas Woblredt fir 5rauen in
6rage tommt. Der forti4rittIi6e
peidt BON benz io5ialOemotratif9en
nur inipweit ob, als er oas Babls
re9t gang ollsemein bon einem Spei'
iG6rigen 4ufentbalt in 6rantfurt
obbdnsig mudt uno es erit bonn "a.
2ebensiabr an seben mill. Sn bies
fen belOen puntten gebt Der %lo5idl'
bemotratil9e @ntrag treitsr.
Die StuOtperorbnsteE genebmigs
ten ben 9ntauf bes SDlbabes SOs
bentbal gum preiIe BON 100000
Mart. 0ur9 bieien 8sI4luB ieBt
Ii9 Grantfurt in ben 8sIib zines
Babes fir MinOerbemittelte. Na4
einem peitsrn 9sf9luB iOll bic Dor
Ginger 3eit bei6Iofien' SariferbOs
bung Der StroBen= uno Walobabn
fofort in Strait treten. S9lieBli9
purbe Der 4usi9aBberidt iiber ben
8ou Der QebensmittelboIle erlebigt.
8enilligt tparsn fir ben 8au bisber
100000 Mort. Oa bic Mebrforoes
rungen 533 400 Mart betrugen, ers
bDbt ii9 bic @eIomtiumme ouf L.
263,4O0 Mart. Die Ha9Ioroerung
purbe betpilligt.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
Gin nener 2ehar.

Sn 8ubapeF fanb i'm &0ni9st9ea>
ter bic urouffibrung Der neuen Opes
rette BON 6ronS 2e6ar itatt. Sir
trGgt sen Sitel .Wo bic 2er4e fin9t"
unb 1pieIt in rngarn. Die 2erhe
1T elm 6ibf9es ungurtino. bos ii4
einem junsen Moler ins Ser5 iinst
unb inn in bic SouptitaOt folgt. 81
malt lie. bas Bib pirb preisgetrOnt;
2er9e obsr, beren 2eibenf9aft bers
flogen 1T, fliest beim. Oas 2i6retto
ftommt BON Gron3 Martos. Die Wtus
1T Deiit Die befannten 2e6ari9en
8or5iige ouf; fie 1T erfinberif9. obs
pobl iie ungoriI9e Motipe mitoerz
tpertet. Die Sperette bate groBsn
8eifau.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
gleIteItc SeutldJe TarItin tot.

@uf ibrem 9eliBtltm Wtortbri BEL
Oufp i'm &anton @ooot lit I'M Sc.
bruar Die Yrin5eiiin SoDn-@ ittgen.
item i'm Sitter BON fat 102 Sabren
geitorben. Die 8erltorbene emf.
Itammte Dem ruiiii6en 6iiritenge.
idle6te 9ariotinsfp; lire Mutter
mar Die 2oGter oeS preuBil6en Mi.
nilters uno @eianoten BON Seller.
SIM Sabre 1884 beiratete Die iun9a
Siiritin @ariotinsfp Den Hrin5en
Snpn-@ ittgenltein, Der einem media.
tilierten oertIden Siirltengei6ledte
ongeb0rte. Nad Dem Oeuti6.fran6o.
iiiden 9riege ertporb Die Yrin5eiiin
ros @ut Wtoutbri bel Ouhp, oos
fir piereinbalb Sabr5ebnte ibr &ube.
1ib genoroen lit. sic erparJ lid ole
Sonfborfeit Der 9epolferung ourh
MfilotGti9feit uno unteritiibte UNI.
56blige poblt1ti9e uno gemeinniitige
@eranitaltungen nit offener San0.
Nuf Dem an Ole StraBe ongren5en-
oen Cell ibres 8eiistums lieB iie
Gie fntboliide Stride BON OudD err
bouer. glm 8. Wfoi 1916 ertontcn
Ole @loden 2auIannes 8u gbren Der
Siinoertj1brigen, nelhe ole Slid.
pini9e Der Staotbeboroen entgegen-
nabm. 3ie lebten Sabre bradten
idJpere 8riifunocn fir Die @reiiin.
sic oen 8erlult mebrerer ibrer Ser.
%tpanoten erleben muBte. Bon ettpa
aebn Sabren bat Die @ielcr9abrene
lire Memoiren oerfaBt.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
Sufcrfludcn 9iunscI.

Die porIiegenOen Mengen BON
Safern1brmitteln iino in Berlin.
wie Der Gag" meIOct, ioipeit 5ll-
riidgegongcn oab iie nur nod sur
8eriorgung bon Sduglingen i'm err
item 2ebensiabre, all aronfe nit
i1meren ofuten 8erOouungsfromt-
beiten uto an 3udcrfronte 5u elmer
.0oferfur, nidt ober gum Itdnoigen
BebraudL abgcgeben meroen f0n-
nen. Die gbgabe erfoIgt fir Oieie
&ranfeu inn aif @ruio zines 1r5t-
liden 4ntroges bel Der 3entroIitelle
fir aranfcnerndbruug init por9e-
ihriebenem @ttaIt. Ole ~belu,uiaten
9e5ugideine fir Snieriloden ira.
gen Den glIf0rud .S1ugIingsfarte".
oa MIR Die 10 ecfenm5eidneien &or.
ten BON Den Serfaufsltellen uno
Apotbeten eingeloit wcrOcn. SIR
S1uglingc I'M erlien Sebcnsiabr linO
Die Sorten ouBer0cm nit Dem Steni.
pei Der Yrottommiiiion, fir aranfe
nit Dem DER 3entrollteae fir aran-
fe~nerndbrun8 perieben. aui &eSepte
ncroen III Ocn Npotbcfen @aferiIot.
fen nid)t mcbr uerobioIgt. AntrGge
aui Yeuiligung uon gtGbrmittcln
mcr0cn lit) oaber nur nod Glli
Wries mo ScigUaren lomie in be.
ionoeren 6allcn aui 9ieis 81 heSie-
ben Dobcn. 5ei Ociien Abgabe ieood
sroBte Sparluufcit gcbotcn lit.