davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-17
CoIored Citizens LoyuI,
u. 9. (. Tells Roosevelt

A telegram assuring President
Roosevelt Of colored citizens patri-
otism and confidence in his leader
ship was dispatched last night after
meeting Of the United Government
Employees in Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School.
1t was explained the message was
prompted by news reports of meet
ing of colored groups in New York
City last week in which William H.
Hastie, colored civilian aide to the
Secretary of War, was quoted as
asking lis the Negro 100 per cent
back Of the war effort?"
The telegram called attention to
"the long-treasured traditional pa
triotism and eternal loyalty Of the
Negro American citizen in his all-out
support Of this and every war Of the
republic and his native land since
the immortal Negro Crispus At
tucks, was the first to die at Boston
Common for liberty and independ-
ence."
Last nights meeting was addressed
py Edgar G. Brown, U. G. E. presi-
dent, and Hubert Pair, attorney.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
BY TOM YARBROUGH,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
PACIFIC FLEET, Jan. 17.-It is
sunset and the ships loudspeaker
broadcasts the order "Darken ship,
darken ship"
The loudspeaker emits a mourn
full tone. The voice coming from 1t
is mindful of a police broadcaster
Calling all cars, calling all cars, "
with bad case of adenoids and q
cold.
The tropical night falls quickly
Not a pinpoint of light is showing as
our heavy cruiser and its companion
warships plunge ahead on a gigantic
patrol job somewhere in mid-Paciflc.
There isn't any cocktail hour, for
Uncle Sans Navy is still bone dry;
but out here at sea where watches
are hard and stakes are high. there
is less bowling about the lack OF a
drink than there Is in Honolulu,
which went dry under martial law
after the Japanese attack of De-
cember 7.
1t is war by night, the same as by
day. In the distance can be seen
the fuzzy silhouettes Of the great
ships that are with us. A false turn
anywhere would mean disaster.
Disaster also awaits any vessel
that fails to show the correct recog-
milton signal after we challenge 1t.
Our deadly force of warships and
planes has patrolled hundreds Of
thousands of square miles the last
few days, almost entirely without
incident.
A small number of enemy subma-
rines was reported seen. What hap
pened to them remains for the Navy
to say officially in its own time and
in harmony with operational secrets.
The hunting hasn't been so good.
Most of the shooting has been tar
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Body Of Lieutenant
On Lost Plane Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An Army pursuit plane which took
off from Knoxville, Tenn, late yes
terday for a cross country flight to
Boiling Field apparently crashed
into the sea of Cape Charles, Army
air headquarters announced here
last night.
The body of Second 1t. Rush H.
willard, Is, of Bay City, Mich, was
recovered, but there was no trace
of the body Of Second 1t. James
Allison Fannin, 80, of Memphis,
Tenn, who piloted the plane. Both
were stationed at Gunter Field,
Montgomery, Ala.
Air headquarters said 1t. VIII
liard's body and the landing gear
of the plane, a B-13 training type.
were found by a naval vessel about
As miles OF Cape Charles. This
would be about $50 miles OH the
course of the plane.
The plane took on from Knoxville
in good weather, it was said, but
later Wednesday night was reported
missing and search was instituted.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Italian Ambassador
And Staff Are Taken
To White Sulphur
More 7hon 80 Diplomats.
Aides und Wives Are
/. Included in 'Porty

More than 80 diplomats, staff
members and their wives from the
italian Embassy arrived at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. this morn
ing the Swiss Legation here re-
ported today, swelling the Axis
agent population to about 400. In
another quarter it was learned that
two Italian children, had been left
in Washington because of illness.
The Italians left here by train
yesterday, headed by Prince CO.
lonna, the Ambassador The Swiss
Legation, handling Italian affairs
in the United States for the dura-
ton, set up an office in the chan
cery of the Italian Embassy at
Sixteenth and Fuller streets NV.
Arrival of the Axis diplomats
from Guatemala and Costa Rica
have helped to increase the popu-
lation of the Greenbrier Hotel at
White Sulpher, which is the place
of internment for the Axis agents
until plans can be worked out
between Washington, Berlin. Rome,
Budapest, Bucharest and Sofia for
the transfer Of Axis and American
diplomats. ,.- .-.
It was learned that the United
States intends to concentrate at
White Sulphur the Axis diplomats
from the other Latin American
countries which break off relations
or declare war against Germany
and the German collaborating pow
ers. Then they will all be shipped
to Europe in one group. News
papermen as well as diplomats are
at White Sulphur.
The negotiations for the trans
fer are being carried on in Bern.
the capital of Switzerland, through
the American Legation there. and
in Berlin, through the Swiss Lega-
ton there. The negotiations have
not reached any conclusion yet.
The diplomats at White Sulphur,
who we're visited recently by a
diplomat from the Swiss Legation
in Washington, live a restricted
life. The heads of missions, but
not subordinates, are permitted to
go to the town of White Sulphur.
They played one game of golf, but
now that is forbidden. The area
in which they can walk includes
the hot baths. They are shown
motion pictures, but they are not
entertained by music.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Dr.. Soongs Brother weds
Dr.. Hu Shih al Ceremony
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two OF
China's important families were
united yesterday by the marriage
of Miss May-ing Hsi and Tse-hang
Soong at Riverside Church.
The bride is the second daughter
Of Te-mou Hsi, general manager Of
the Central Bank OF China. The
bridegroom is the brother of DR..
T. v. Soong, Chinese Foreign Min
lister, and Nine. Chang Kai-shek,
wife Of the generalissimo Of the
Chinese armed forces.
Chinese Ambassador Dr. HUI Shih
and numerous other Chinese diplo-
mats and officials attended the we'd
ding.
The bride, %. was graduated from
st. Mary's Hall in Shanghai and
has lived in New York for many
years. much of the time studying art
at Columbia University.
The bridegroom, 40, was graduated
from Vanderbilt University in 1921
and Is general manager of the
Manufacturers Bank of China and
a director Of the Bank Of China,
Bank Of Communications and Indus
try and the Farmers Bank.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
u. 5. Missionaries
Slain on Island by
Japs, Chinese Report
Troops Killed Entire
Group at Huinon,
Chunskins Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. TIA Chinese
Army communique declared last
night that all American missionaries
on Hainan Island, OF the south
coast Of China, had been slain by
Japanese forces after the outbreak
Of war in the Pacific.
The cOmmuniQue mentioned the
names Of. the Rev. and Mrs. D. II.
Thomas and Miss M. Burkwall, q
registered nurse, as among those
killed by the Japanese, who have
held the island since March, 1910.
The 1941 Protestant Mission Direc-
tory says the American Presbyterian
Mission CNorth) maintained four
stations in Hainan and lists among
the missionaries Miss M. M. Mon
niger, a Mr.. and Mrs. Melrose, and
the Rev. and Mrs. H. Buch.
DR.. H. F. Burkwau, who returned
from Hainan with his wife several
months ago, said last night in St.
Joseph, Mo-, that his sister. Miss
Margaret Burkwall, had remained
on the island when he left.
At Chicago, John Moninger,
brother of Miss Margaret Moninger,
said his sister had written him last
October that she was planning to
leave Hainan for Canton on fur
lough about November IS.
In New York, the China Office OF
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions listed these persons as their
missionaries on Hainan Island:
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Mel
rose Of Marcus and Walker, Iowa
Last heard from at Nodoa, Hainan
and believed by the board to have
escaped
Alice H. Skinner, Cleveland, last
reported at Kiungchow, Hainan.
The Rev. David S. Tappan. Circle
vile, Ohio, stationed at Kiungchow
probably now in Canton"
The Rev. John F. Steiner, Pan
dora. Ohio, last at Kiungchow
probably with the Melroses, loca-
ton not known"
Miss M. Margaret Moniger, Mar
shalltown, Iowa, probably with the
MelroseS, location not known"
DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bercowitz
Berkeley. Calf No recent report
Miss Burkwall, no recent report.
The Rev. and Mrs. David H
Thomas OF Kansas City and Park
vile, Mo, and their 1l-year-old
son, Richard. Last reported al
Kachek, Hainan.
Mary H. Taylor, jamestown, N
OAK, no recent report.
DIR. Esther M. Morse, Puyallup
Wash, no recent report.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. Bucher OF
Pennsylvania (city unknown). who
had been reported on Hainan Island
now believed to be in the Philip
pines.
The Maryknoll Mission, at Os.
sining, N. Y. said there were nc
American Roman Catholic mission
aries on the island, although Q
mission known as the Picpus priests
from Brussels was established or
the island years ago.
A Catholic priest also is stationed
on Hainan Island. Catholic Univer-
sity officials said today in response
to inquiries.
The university's records list the
missionary as the Rev. Domenicc
Desperben, q member Of the Society
of the Most Sacred Heart Of Jesu.
and Mary. The order has Its head.
quarters In Majorca. Spain.
Father Desperben was sent tt
kow-Kiungchow on Hainan Is.
land November "a, 1889.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Representative Walter
Ordered 10 Duty in Navy
~ the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, Jan. l7.-Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania, serving his fifth term
in Congress, has been ordered to re-
port February 2 for active duty with
the Navy.
Mr.. Walter, who Is Al, holds the
rank Of lieutenant commander. He
said his duty would be to co-ordi-
nate the work of Navy air forces and
surface craft. He served In the
naval air force during the First
World War.
A member of the House Judiciary
Committee, Representative Walter
has asked for a leave Of absence
from Congress. He announced he
would be a candidate for reelection
next November.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Edward 6. Cooke, Is, Dies;
Noted theatrical Executive
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Edward G.
Cooke, 73, acting general manager
for John Golden's productions of
the plays CLAUDIA" and "Theater"
and q widely known theaterical ex-
ecutive, died yesterday.
A native New Yorker, Mr.. Cooke
began his career as assistant box Of
fee treasurer Of the Academy OF
Music in Milwaukee, later served as
business manager and advance man
for such productions as Ben Hur, Z"
lightning" Seventh Heaven" :"
'Three Wise Fools" and others, and
was associated with William A.
Brady in managing two boxing
champions, James J. Corbett and
James J. JeffrieS.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
EdseI Ford Undergoes
Operation on Stomach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Edsel Ford
president of the Ford Motor Co.,
was reported in satisfactory" con-
dition following an operation for
q stomach ulcer this morning at
Henry Ford Hospital here.
Mr.. Ford, son of the founder of
the automobile concern, Henry Ford,
was operated on by DR.. Roscoe R.
Graham Of Toronto, Ontario. He
entered the hospital yesterday.
The following bulletin was issued
at the hospital by DR.. John G.
Natter and DR.. Frank A. Sladen
after the operation:
'Mr. Edsel B. Ford was operated
upon this morning at Henry Ford
Hospital for q stomach ulcer.
Mr.. Ford's post-operative condition
is satisfactory"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Porr Honored at Brown

Robert G. Parr, class Of 1912, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leland w. Parr,
4447 Volta place NV, Is among
students at Brown University admit
ted to the honors program Of study,
Prof. Charles A. Bayliss, adviser to
honor students, reported today. A
graduate Of Western High School,
Mr.. PARIS major study is chemistry.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
.Communiques
Jops Attack HeoviIy
In Butun Peninsula

The tert of War Department com
munique No. So, outlining the mill
tary situation as OF $50 am. today
/. Philippine theater:
A heavy japanese attack
against the right flank Of Ameri-
can and Philippine troops In the
Batan Peninsula is now in prog
ress. This attack is well-sup-
ported by aircraft and artillery.
The assailants greatly outnumber
the defending troops. However.
our soldiers are stubbornly con-
testing the advance.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Boss Shows How to Lose Diait

ATCHISON, Kans., Jan. IT R-
The insurance inspector came
around to check up after an en-
ploye lost the end of 4 finger In
flour mill machinery.
How'd 1t happen?"
"Just like this" replied the boss,
George Redinger, demonstrating.
That's Just the way 1t happened,
all right-twice.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Bonus for Births Made
Port of Union Contract
By tie Associated Pres!

b tie Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE stork
has been made q party to q union
contract signed by A. P. Spack, air
rifle manufacturer, with the c. I. o.
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers.
AS an argument for q wage In
crease during negotiations for the
contract, one Of Mr.. Spack's 60 en-
ployes presented him estimates Of
bills for an anticipated heir.
Convinced of the soundness OF
the argument, Mr.. Spack incor-
porated q clause In the contract
providing $25 for each child born
to an employe in 1912. And there's
mo ceiling" in the clause.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Conservation of Paper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound Of paper
Is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Do not burn newspapers but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating In the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars CAM
paign for reclaiming old news
papers.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Ohio of Indian Derivation

COLUMBUS R.-The State of
Ohio derived its name from an In
dian word meaning great" 1t is
an Iroouoian word. In Wyndot 1t
is O-He-Zhu. In Mohawk and
Cayuga 1t Is O-He-Yo.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Cripps Quits as Brifain's
Ambassador 10 Russia
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Foreign
Ofnce announced last night that Sir
Stafford Cripps, British Ambassador
to Soviet Russia, Is relinquishing his
post "at his own request" and that
Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, now Brit
aims envoy to Chungking, has been
designated to succeed him.
Sir Horace King, Assistant Under
secretary of State in the Foreign
Office, has been named as the new
Ambassador to China.
Sir Stafford, it was said authori-
tatively, will return to England In
the near future.
There have been reports that Sir
Stafford would be sent to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate and House in recess.
Joint conference committee seeks
agreement on price control bill.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Weather Report

(Furnished the United Sta
moderate
winds
Virginia Maryland-Not cold tonight.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

NEW YORK-TELEPHONE BISHOP-Almost years ago the
Rev. j. j. D. Hall unknown who
called his number by mistake. Since then
100000 calls from persons all walks of life and to each short
delivered by Mr. Hall
helpers The Telephone Bishop shown at his desk conducts
religious meetings Broadway and also is known by New
Workers the Bishop of Wall Street" Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1942-01-17
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

8or bent berraterii6en, ieoem
menIdliben Siedte bobniprebenben
iapaniiden lteberfau allf 9earl Sar'
Dor mar oieles int stillen e5ean ee'
leaene, a,tsS ettpa $50 Snleln uno
sobIloien &lippen deficiencies, 5ulrt
noroamerifaniiden Serritoriltm Mlas-
fas geborenoe 2dnoergebiet tpobl
faun1 befannt. Gieie 1900 Meeilen
lange Snielfette eritredt iid bom nett
liden gnoe alasfas inn Salbbogen
norboltlid, bis iie iid init ibre1t slns.
ldufern ser 1nipirtliden itbiriihen
SalbinIel 8amtifatfa ttdbert.
9ieie fernnoroliden Snfeln nennt
man oie Mle,,ten, elm Nane, ben aiib
sic @iltgeborenen ser Snieln tragen.
Die Mleltten-Snieln iinb cine natiir-
lihe @erl1neeri,ne bes Seitlanoes bon
Mlasfa nnb Saber auh bon 9sorb-
amerifa. Die Dem amerifaniiheu
Sentiment am ita6iten gelegenen Sn-
ieIn beiBen ltnilnaf, ltnalasfd nno
ltmnaf. sluf ltnalasfa, Der beoelt-
tenoiten bon ibnen, Iieet Der bente
tpidtie geiporoene ariegsbafen ltna
2nftflottenItiitpunft Dutb Sarbor,
Ser nit 2aeerbdniern, 9etrolelt1noc-
pots nno elmer 9tabioItation al,sge-
itattet lit. Sort Mears beiBt bie a,,f
Outd Serbor befinblide 8efeitiguttg.
Dntd Sarbor lit iotpobl elm rtennens-
iperter Stiispunft fir Sic 8erteibt-
gung bes amerifaniIden Sentiments
ais ald ein Spr,tngbrett fiir cine
ipeittpGrts nad giien geribtete Mn-
griffsbeipegung, benn BLOB 1885
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
9te Mleutelt=Snielm

Meilen trennen es bon Ser iapaniihen
SauptItabt Eofio.
ssn ser Witte Der Aleutenfette liegt
Sic Sniel sltfa. Den auBenfliisel I'M
8eiten bilben sic Snieln &iifa, Maats
tu nno slttu, sic iekt bon ben SSapa-
merit beiekt iinb. Norooitlid bon
Dnt6 Sarbor liegt bie 8ribiloffari,p-
pc nit Ser ct. 8a,tl- ,tnb ct. Sc
crgsiniel. 9ieie stpei SnIeln Iteben
gleidiar1 Sbilotpad)e Dor Ser 8rii itol-
gai bon Mlasfa unb befinben iid
gleidiam tpie Sic Mleltten beute ltns
ter amerifaniiber Serribaft.
@egentpdrtig bangert eng NIT ben
MIeuten bie 8erineinieln ober, tpia
man fie englild nennt, oie @ommane
Ser Sslanbs, a,tIammen. Sic idiie-
Ben fid I'M Moroneten ben slleilten
an, bod geb0ren iie politiih sit &nB-
lano l,no itno als ein Seil Der Mlten
@elt ansllieben, pdbrenb Die Mleilten
au Ser tpeitliden grobalfte aeboren.
Ser ganSe ssnielbogen Der slleilten
uno 8ering= =Snfeln ionoert bas falta
8ering= =Meer, oas 5piihen Mlasfa unb
Sibirien binaelaeert erideint, bonn
eigentIihen Stillen Ssean.
Die Mle,1tenfelien iin6 ,lntpirtlid,
ipentgitens eibt es auf feiner bieier
sSnieln faunt einen Baum ooer
Stralb. Die gilanbe iin0 in6es nibt
begetationslos. Gin iibera,ts iippiger
@ras. nilb 4rduterpi,ds erfre,it oas
Muse unb es feblt nidt an frenbarti-
!een 8lllmen. Son ben gingeborenen
miro @eniiieaudt, ipobl oltf perein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
Ser ,,0lacierprief" Gater 9nbbaro :
In Columns, S9iO

81. ser lteberaeitgnng fommen, Dab
er Der redte Wann AM redten Blas
1T.
sein neues Wotion Hicture ,,alass
ia in tbe @ar" lit bon iibertpaltigen-
ser S6onbeit. Man iiebt Die rieiise1l
in bldulid -eriinen Sarben idinmern-
Sen gisberge ipie geipeniterartige
Sd)emen am Ml1ge poriibersieben bin
elm in Sic, eipige arftilde geadt. Ginen
etgenartieen &ei5 biloen Die ,penn
aud) ipGrli6 norfonlmenoen ieltenen
gflan5en nnb 8o9e1 uno Die 1T ben
ingelpobnten Sarben burd oen ssebel
Itrablenoe Norblanbsionne. ltno iiber
sic biele taltleno Weilen ii6 eritret-
fenoen noroii6en @unoerlanoe tpebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

slm bergangenen %. Sftober bot
ten mir bier in Columbus bic bohlt
tuiIlfomnene @elegenbeit, Den melt
befannten glasfaforifer, ben Sell-
itenpater Bernard 81. Subbaro, III et'
nem GuBerit interelianten Sortrag
iiber MIasfa nno Sic slleilten 5i boz
rem.
,,Die ssapaner tperoen aus &iita
herausbombarbiert nno sipar lebr
bolo. Sd babe Sen tpadern Srnppen
bort peripro6en, ir atifa oas sSelb-
nadtsfeIt nit ibren 81 feiern."
Wait bieIen superiihtliden @orten
beariiBte @ep. Subbarb ieire 5able
reihe 3uboreridaft. v9ie @ops IN
Dutd Sarbor'', fllbr er fort, ,.liloen
MIDI per gfabio ein, redt balo BET
ibnen ein5,ltreffen. Sic berlprdhen
mir einen marmen @mpfana Sn be-
reiten uno einen reht beiBen fiir Die
ssapaner. l1niere gefeitiaunsen IN
ben slle,,ten iinb berart, oaB, tpenn
mir angreifen, sic ssapaner ipiinidben
tperoen, Tie bitten Giifa nie geIeben.
@eiteres bariiber at iaeen, lit ntht
geItattet. .
,,gon 0utd Sarbpr'', erfldrte Der
SorIder, BADEN 1,niere Siloten itber
1900 Meilen tpeit alt fliegen, nm @i<
fla at bombaroieren ,,nb nieoer alt
ibrem s(bflugsort suritd5ufomnten.
9as lit cine groBere gntfernllna, als
bic MS-Slieaer sltriidstleaen babetl,
menn iie bon gnglanb alls italienilde
StG6te bon1barbieren.
Na6oem oie erIte iapaniihe 8onbe
on 5. Suni m,f Dntd Sarbor eefal'
Ien tpor, flog &ep. Snbbaro nah
8aIbington, I'm geridbt su eritatter
1no feine eir5igartiee pertpols
Gan1nlung bon photographer, Scar
ten nno Silmen ser Sfegierung sur
Gerfiig,ing 5u itellen. Gr lit iett oen1
8eitern 0efeuie COMMAND angeIhlois
fen. gr nannte sic nell erbaltte Sa1o=
ItraBe burb a1asfa elm ,,&nodont"
9tep. S5nbbarb lit bon bes 2obes itber
bie in Mlosfa nno Sen sllellten itatio-
nierten amerifaniihen Eruppen lno
berlibert, baB Iie in nidt all5u ferner
3ufunit Sen amerifaniiden 8ooen
bon Sen freden Sapanern aelunbert
baben iperben.
sSer bie ipettergebraunten 3iigc
6es ssori6ers II. feline il1genblib unter-
nebn1enoe gridei,u,ng beobadtet, mus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
11npolitiide 3eitlanfte
fIiegen.
(;SortIeBlt1ta BON Seife II

VVUIIItEIIlY UUII ~tt1V = 1@
at entgeben. ogs mdre fir ltns nur
aeringer Croft, ipenn mir ieben, nie
eesapan bon einem rngebeuren Oeilita=
risnus anfgefreiien miro, Ser gleib-
seitia aub llns beraebrt. go. Gntfpe<
ser seritort Sapa1 ,ltts ale, einldlieBs
li6 bes iapanifber 8olfes, ober mir
5erItoren BEN Miliarismus Sapans
,no erringen fir ale pa5ifiiden
g0lfer bie geredte uno freie GeIea-
ibaft, Sic mir fit BEN allen aationen
s,,fomme,tben 3uitano anieben.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

oas Sternenbanner Der Sreibeit, fir
belien Siderbeit 1nlere tapferer, ga-
terlanosperteioiger fanlpfen.
Mep. Subbaro beabiidtist, I'M Eau.
fe bieies Monats in eirem Marine.
bomber nad ben Mleltteit sliriid5u-
fI;aoo,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

3elt Mderban itno Giebaubt in fleinenr
WaBitab getrieben. sG oieS gebeibt
auf ben Mleliten bon Mnfang Wai bis
@nbe September, ettpa 1876 Gage
binbnrd. 9as alima 1T eber ae.lta.
Bigt ln1o ausgelproben o5eaniid, 3.
Is. lngelnein fenbt. gs regnet fdit
ltn,interbrohen 1t6 i'm @inter idnelt
es. Die 9erge biillt eipiger geebel ein.
@nf 6en 5piben Dor Dutd Sarbor
lieet etpiger Sdnee.
9as Bolf Der Mleltte11 0as bon al.
tersber in primitipen Siitten gebanlt
bat, 1T elm be,t gsfimos beripanbter,
aber ood bon ibnen beridieoener
Menihenidlag. sic baben cine 5ient.
Iib bunfle Salitfarbe lln6 itno BRETT
f6pfig. Sbre sprade lit Ser gsfiino.
iprade etipas Gbnlih. 9ie Calm.
ssiiderei lit Sic pidtiaite Sttbnitrie
bon Masfa. sl,td anf Sen ipeitlihen
glerten eibt es allsse5eidnete Safen,
bod lit sic Seefabrt nidt nur onrd
Sic Stiirrne, ionoern burd Selienflip'
pen un6 Sen eipigen Nebel iiberaus
sefdbroet. Die Sniel,t ii,,b 5nnl geil
bnlfaniib into mande Gnlfane iinS
INNER nod tatig.
gon ser SerIel aiifa auf Den melt
liden Mleltten Big 5um groBen iapa.
niiden SeeflottenItiisplinft bon Bara'
mnId)ira aitf ben Gl,rilen betrdgt Die
gntfernung etlpa 1000 Weilen. gon
Gutd Sarbor nod &iifa iinb es falt
700 Meilen, bon aiifa nad) Getro-
patplotpIf nnf Galntihatfa etipa $50
Meilen. s(nfangs S,tni oiefes Sab.
res batten iid Sic Sapaner oieie Sagc
alnt,,te genladt, itieben offenbar BON
garamuidira 1tad ben tpeItliden Ms-
,tten Dor l,no beiekten oieielben. 9ie
slmerifaner 1tnterbielten sort ,ienals
irgen6melde 1,lilitdriicbe Stationen
uno sic nebiiger 6elsflippeu tparet
unperteibigt. Die Sapaner nnterltiit-
ten sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT 5ipei
auftangriffen auf Glttd5 Sarbor, I'M
etmaigen Storitngsberinhen boralt.
beugen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
Waittiuodj, Sen IL. gaob.mber 1912

8pIfram's Ialtmm (Mals- -aaffee)
TIMER Malsfaffee lit feline ger0itete
@erite, io1loern @erite, bic regelredt
gelnaIat lit llnb oesbalb gei,n6, nabr.
baft in,b moblidmeden6 lit. 8eiier
lin6 billiger aIs &affee. 9reis PRO
Ynfet: 25c22 8fltno $500 plus
gerian6tfofterl @rpreB Collect.
@plfrant 81.
45f GDcampre ct. Columbus, Obis