davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Chairman Owen Busy on
6. A. r. Plans for Stands

Fred D. Owen, chairman of the com
n1ittee on grandstands for the G. A. r.
encampment. has opened an office and
installed a clerical force to carry on
the work and is busy with the prepa-
ration of plans for the erection OF
stands on the spots from which the
review Of '65 was witnessed
While these stands will be much more
elaborate and more beautiful in archi-
tectural design, they will conform as
nearly as possible to those old stands.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
New Seventh Street
Lunchroom Opened

The latest addition to Washington's 8
lunch rooms is the New System Lunch.
at s17 Seventh street northwest. which
opened its doors to the public on Sat-
urday morning. The place was decorated
with attractive floral pieces.sand souven-
irs were presented to all patrons.
1.-The Dining Room That Is Different.
Is the slogan which has been adopted
by Messrs Roussos and lagos, the
proprietors. to describe the establish
ment. A large and varied menu Is Of
fered, with many special dishes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
D. A. r. to Hold Patriotic
Meeting at Chain Bridge

Members Of the Columbia Chapter. d
A. r., together with the Maryland State
regent. and the members Of other chap
ters, will gather at the District Mile
stone. near Chain bridge. at 6:6 o'clock
this afternoon. where a patriotic meet
ing will be held.
After the meeting q basket picnic will
be held In Chain Bridge park.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Three Horses Are Lost
In Grocery Store Fire

Three horses were burned and a loss
Of $500 sustained when a stable In the
rear Of f. p. Dicknson's grocery store
at ls4l Twentieth street northwest was
partly destroyed by fire last hight.
Firemen were unable to rescue the ami
mails. The origin of the Are is un-
known.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
NAVY LEAGUE WILL
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
To Awaken Middle West and
South to Necessity for Ade-
quate Defenses.

A campaign to awaken the interior
States Of the Middle West and the
South to the necessity for a bigger navy
Is today In progress under the auspices
Of the Navy League.
The executive committee OF the league,
after n series OF meetings last week, an
nounces that advocates of a bigger
navy will he sent into every State
whose Congressman have opposed large
appropriations for the navy.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. chairman
OF the executive committee. was largely
responsible for the plan to enlighten the
people of the Middle West and South
on the subject OF a big navy for de-
fensive purposes. An analysis OF the
votes on naval appropriation bills In the
past showed that most OF the small
navy men" camc from those sections.
and the various States are to be visited
by representatives Of the league, who
VIII organize State committees to CO.
operate with local county and city COM
mittees, and in turn with a national
committee. In crystalizing sentiment for
better navy.
To Focus Public Sentiment.
A statement oy the league explains
the plan as follows:
These States and others in which
'"'S IL ilOt StTOHB nave DeeH
divided into three districts, and in each
district field secretary OF the Navy
League Is to be sent to build up a
State organization to work in educa t.
| ing the people and focusing public
| sentiment upon the States representa-.
tives in Congress. The first district IL
| to include Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Wis.
| consin. Michigan. and Minnesota. and
Is to be organized for the league By
| William NJ. Lewis. mayor OF Lake For
rest. III. The second district will in
| clude Ohio. Kentucky. Missouri. Ne
braska. Kansas. Oklahoma, and Texas
! Major ]. J. Dickinson. special commits
sioner Of the State Department t
Europe for the Panama Pacific ex
position, will attend to organizing thi
district for the league. The third dis
trict will include Virginia. the Caro-
linas. Georgia. Alabama, Florida. ant
| Louisiana The work Of organizing II
| this district will be done by Alex s
Vest. son Of the late Senator Vest o
Missouri
| Colonel Thompson, IN an interview
concerning the leagues program. SAT-
today:
Telling people in the North Atlanti
States that they need bigger nav
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
CraWfSh Cut Down Corn.

PETERSBURG. Ind. July 12.-C. e.
Jones. a farmer. noticed for some
time that something was cutting off
young corn near the ground. Recently
he discovered crawfsh pinching IT
with their claws and taking the stalks
to their holes for food, he says.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Red Wing Tribe Installs
Its Officers Tonight

Past sachem @. e. Custard win Of
fciate at the installation OF the recently
elected chiefs at the tribal council OF
Red Wing Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, at 1917
Pennsylvania avenue northwest tonight
Past Sachem Ernest r. Boyer will
report on arrangements for q trail into
the reservation OF Virginia
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Women Mission Workers
Meet Tomorrow Night

Members Of all the wonan's nission-
ary societies Of the Methodist npis-
copal Church. South, In the Dfstrics
will meet tomorrow night in Mt YER
non Place M. e. Church. South.
Mrs. T. J. Copeland, president OF the
conference societies, will bc the cniel
speaker.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Night Watchmen Give
Excursion Tomorrow

With more than 1000 tickets sold to
business men whose property Is guarded
by members Of the Night Watchmen' s
Association, the annual excursion Of the
orga nization to Chesapeake Beach to-
successful ever held by the association.
The money raised will be applied to the
sick and death benefit fund.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

$500 To Atlantic City and Return
$500. Americas Greatest Sea side Re-
sort. Sunday. July IS. Baltimore and
Ohio from Union Station 7:l5 a. m. Re-
turning leave Atlantic City 600 p. m.
same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

Swift & Company's sales Of beef in
Washington, D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, July 10. averaged as follows:
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

DR.. Forest M Harrison, ASSISTANT stal
physician at the Government Hospital,
is on leave.
Employees Of the Government Hospital
who are or leave include Dr. Joseph
Mack. Of the Richardson group; Frazier
G. White, OF the storeroom; Patrick
Boyle. charge attendant; Roscoe c.
Speith, charge nurse; Miss Gertrude
Davis. charge nurse and assistant su-
pervisor; William D. Barry. jr.. spe-
cial night attendant; J. X. Pumphrey.
assistant SUPERVISOR; s. P. Tennison.
gateman; Miss Elizabeth A Bone,
charge nurse; William L. Hawkins,
charge nurse: Edward J. Hawkins. charge
attendant; Miss Marie Buckler. charge
nurse: Chancellor N. Sullivan. Miss
Hattie L. King. Richard j. King. Edible
Musselman. Gladys Gardner. John Lee
Wright. Philip A. Claggett. Eva F.
Jones. Ada F. Jones. and Edwin e.
Holmes.
The Anecostia Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold special twilight serv-
ices each Sunday this summer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
ALEXANDRIA WOMAN
. BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Frederick Hohenstein
Falls on Stove While >Prepar-
ing Breakfast.

ALEXANDRIA. July 12.-Mrs. Chris
tina Hohenstein, wife Of Frederick
Hohenstein. was burned to death at her
home on King street extended shortly
after o'clock this morning. Mrs
Hohenstein was alone at the time OF
the accident She had lighted the oil
stove in the kitchen to prepare break
fast Her clothes became ignited and
she fell across the stove. Mr.. Hohen-
stein saw cloud Of smoke from the
woman's burning clothing pouring out
OF the kitchen door. He rushed into the
kitchen and found his wife lying on the
stove, her body almost burned to
crisp. She died in a few minutes after
his arrival. Mrs. Hohenstein was the
mother Of seven children, four girls and
three boys. She resides on King street
road extended just beyond the city
limits.
Albert Peaczke, who owns fruit stand
at 1902 King street, was knocked In the
head and robbed by colored boy at 2
o'clock this morning. Peaczke closed his
stand at 1890 o'clock and went to
nearby lunch room for supper. On his
return he noticed pistol which he had
left on his bed was missing He looked
under the bed and discovered the in
truder, and in the Struggle was struck
across the face with an iron bar. The
pistol and twenty packages of cigarettes
were taken. The police later arrested
James Lishtfoot eighteen years. who
the police say, was identified by
Peaczke. He will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing tomorrow.
Samuel P. Fisher. special commits
| sioner In the suit Of Taylor Morrison
and others against Edward Cooper and
| others, has sold to Arthur H. Bryant
| two tracts Of land containing approx
mately seven acres lying between the
Southern Railway tracks and the Poto-
| mac river just north of First street
| Funeral services for Alexander Muir.
! ray, 92, who died in Natchez. Miss. were
conducted this morning at Christ Epis-
| copal Church by the Rev. w. j. Morton
! The bearers were Louis n. Duffey
| Louis Evans. Guy B. Evans. Charles B
| Swan, Samuel H. Lunt and Charles w
| Quoted by the Alexandria w Washingto or
| Lodge of Masons.
Mrs. Carry Virginia Gardner, wife OF
James B. Gardner. 65. died last night a,
her home. l211 Duke street. The body
| will be sent to Front Royal. Va or
| Wednesday for burial.
| Louis y. Duffey deputy clerk Of tn,
| United States Court for the Eastern
District Of Virginia, has been appointe et
| United States Commissioner by the De
partment OF Justice.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Tent. No. 7. Knights Of the
Maccabees. will install officers tonight
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

Prtvates A. D. Moffett and r. T. Thrift.
of the Eleventh precinct. have returned
to their duties following sickness.
DIR. Forest NJ Harrison, assistant stan
physician at the Government Hospital,
Ia on leave.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

Mrs. Carry Virginia Gardner. wife Of
James B. Gardner. 65. died last night at
her home. l211 Duke street. The body
will be sent TO Front Royal. Va. on
Wednesday for burial.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

Louis y. Duffey. deputy clerk Of the
United States Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia. has been appointed
United States Commissioner by the De.
partment OF Justice.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

The Hoffman Concert Band will give q
public concert tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

"Rich women miss much in
life"
How so?"
when they get a choice piece
of gossip they must arrange an
elaborate reception to pass it on
and by that time the gossip is
stale"
NOT NECESSARY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15
PROHIBITION"
is GREETED BY
BIG AUDIENCES

"Prohibition, six-act drama
greater than John Barleycorn"
or any other temperance picture,
opened before capacity audiences
at the Melbourne yesterday. The
film made a tremendous impress
sion, and was greeted with enthu-
siastic applause by each audi
ence in turn.
The picture tells a daring story
and has been produced under the
direction of many nations nota-
bles, including William Jennings
Bryan, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, Senators Burton, Shat
roth, Sutherland, Hoke Smith and
Jones of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15
AT THE FRONT

Sergeant-(To private at prac-
nce) = You got a bull bull's
eye) that time, my man!
Recruit-Splendid!
Sergeant-Yes-i in the field
on the right of the target!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ID
To be picked out of a crowd at
the exposition as the prettiest girl
in town and offered position by
Francis Bushman, famous NOV
ing picture actor, is the compli-
ment that befell Lillian Burfeldt
Thompson here.
Mrs. Thompson is blonde, 20,
and the wife OF Cecil Thompson,
one of the exposition accountants.
That is why she did not accept
the offer, but it still stands good,
and any time she feels tired of
trying on suits or corsets for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

other ladies to admire she may
become Il motion picture celebrity.
Mrs. Thompson was an onlook-
er at the beauty contest, and had
no idea of entering the contest.
But when the old saying is,
many are called" and she hap
pened to be chosen. Perhaps her
sweet ways had something to do
with it. Anyway, although she
was pleased and awfully flattered
she is staying right at home with
hubby.
She is not bit stage struck
but that may be because she was
once a child actress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

How can | reply to toast Long
live the teachers at teachers
banquet Laura. (Cly out-"On
What?")
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

You will know Bill SINGERS!
Bill puts out that pungent lit
tie magazine called "Stung." Lit
eraryites hang around the news
stand for hours every month wait
ing for its appearance.
AS crouch chaser 1t has been
heartily recommended by nearly
every nerve specialist In the coun-
try.
Not satisfied with the medium
Of printers ink, as applied to the
dispelling of blues" Bill has
taken into his bosom another job
that of character man In the
new Banner moving picture COM
edies.
Remember, Bills q "hefty'
man--weighs $50 pounds. Just
fat enough to be funny" as he
says He's had heaps Of stage
experience. has conductes Lecture
and reading tours, can discourse
equally well on poetry. philosophy
or the European war, and can
make the funniest faces you ever
saw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15
THOSE PEssIMIsTs AGAIN

Friday night my little boy asked
his grandpap the difference be-
tween pessimist and an optim-
ist.s
"An optimist thinks the times
are ripe-the pessimist thinks
they are rotten" said the old
gent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

What?")
HO! HO! HO!
The Carr family residing near
Laurel, Miss, have named their
hew heir Ford. Thus Ford Carr
springs into fame at the jump!
When | asked our class to name
the chief difference between the
sun and moon, one boy said the
sun is bigger and healthier than
the moon because ne goes to bed
earlier.-Ella @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15
SOUND SEES LAST
OF GREAT LINER
NOT NECESSARY

SEATTLE. Nov. 15.-Puget
Sound probably saw the last of
the Great Northern liner Minne-
sofa, the largest vessel on the Ia
cific yesterday, when she sailed
for the United Kingdom with
full cargo. Her owners say she
will be demanded as a cargo car
rier on the Atlantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15
R=Re4~=W
RilBGZNt<lz9ez>T

May Irwin, the actress, once
employed an Alabama negress as
cook. Once she asked Dinah if
her husband was a good provider.
"Yassum," says Dinah, he's
q good pervidah all right, but Sc
allus skeered he's gwine ter get
caught at it,"
IN THESE DRY DAYS
Have you a good hair tonic?"
Yes, here is one that is vuoch-
cd for by people who have drank
fl"
"If you should have a fire,
we'll bet William e. Casa way,
special Investigator of the Han
over company, could talk you
clean out of your damage claims!
Fame" says the Indianapolis
Star, lis high ladder with
grease on every rung."
And says the Boston Tran
script, IAN echo is the only thing
that can cheat a woman out of
the last word"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the query about Dicks
mother In Confessions of Wife: Is there place
mother after she has raised children sacrificed
their interest? Marge Mrs Wavery always thinking
about herself Who thinks herself Margie?
she always wondering Dick loves her?
Poor old Mother Wavery probably had being
nervous and irritable. Did she chill
dren? She the best her life these
dren. Aunt Mary with whom she had
children consequently did not have the problems
and contend with.
think Mrs. Wavery is abused and Dick is ungrateul
to allow Maree meddlesome natural
that she should love her boy take his
Margie with her inheritance and happiness
with lonely old who is Dicks mother deserves
happiness II his home shelter her. provide
companion for her. 1t is too lonely Mother Waverly
be left alone. Margie is selfish
OPINION OF SON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

The volume of correspondence has grown rapidly
the last few months that further ystemang my work
For that shall hereafter only
Wednesdays, between II a.
keep for visitors the office with many
friends Will
other days shall have to limit services replying by
GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-15

to write you about for time think should be given
Mh1 thought h in city of this size ~
ons where there are girls just upon
There married working whose
know am saRng from enpsrence a% all alone
% Tae an o o one to ss % n
but there are no openings because married women fill the
lars week pay three for my room and have three left to
We look upon poor girls street.
tries S to find o out what is helping to put them there
new faces if their wives were home making their homes COM
and driving them sell their souls for enough clothes
There is working in decatessen here whose
on ss nS W Wiki s s ps
some poor girl that needs it q ehanee7 .,,--,.,,s
my fnowedge they Off nothing
ried women whose husbands working who
Are sell souls this winter clothes. while
these married women fill places? That the question
''.' 'ssA "1 TRTfNs TO LIVE STRAIGHT ON SIX
A-some will employ only single girls and
.sht THE chs
e s' not
% "S ans ss e for
Miss Grey going SOLVE your and
also tha OF yUmr On the question as 10
geological survey the Purcell
ns when morning chased goat which @ o
the creek tributary to that river climb
hill Although climb hill pretty easily, she
1t the
the st. Marys short compared to the
width swiftness of the stream. Yes, goat SWIM
Miss Grey want to a few suggestions
the busy housewife when unexpected arrives
supper very excellent broth soup
hour putting dimes worth of hamburger steak
water and bringing to boil slowly to draw
the ucethen add whatever avorng in the
vegetables want and boil brsky for As minutes
hour.
omelette that fine is made by mncing table,
fine brown slightly into
pour of three teaspoonful
flour, little salt and and can of minced clans
SUBSCRIBER.
Off witnesses required when a marriage license
issued, how many required and whom may they be?
Are witnesses required at the wedding ceremony?
What kind of ring is suitable for engagement ring?
Could you good dressmaker who would make a
wedding dress?
what day n December Pres Wilson Mrs.
be married? A READER.
A parties personally bs
license issued Anyone
Witness provided personally acquainted with the bride
and groOm-to-be
Two witnesses the wedding
diamond preferable although
emerald ruby sapphire single setting
be substituted.
1 take the responsibility of recommending
maker.
The Wilson'S Calls wedding
been made public.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

qlm 2s Wdrj Maraarct slaHlAua, 9ir 1885,
D}c0enrp silabe, 10 Sabre alt,
glW 90 Nldr3 Casper Bvamau, 0crcJ pos
lpiial, AZ Sabre ALT
gM 20. .Qsdr5 Better @crtci, Gt Solepb 8
Noipiial 90 NQbrc 0i
aIai 20 Wari aiaucs SmBoii, gr l20, on
Glcacui SildBc ga Sabre nu
glm 20 Qidr5 NUwarb 81. Nol6, 9lr 1903
SSeii 4ralt Siranc go sabre olf
glm IS N.dt6 M.dgN 4iHonrr, 9N 1911
lracionNbcnuc d2 SdDrc or
gial ~ Aia3 0ranl NinuuIng, gir 22il,
6anatN Cont, 49 sabre ait
glm %. N,dtB MiGyNnrefbe q. NiRlcs, g,r
S32. 9SctNoribs sglocmuc i7 sabre dit
slm a. 4liri 2auro Mincrs, Jlr, PIT, SHo
Gditie SirlBc O8 Sabre dlt
slm 2s Nldt5 eBaucc s., eu0m, @r 12is,
Ncr1 Gurolnc 5ironc, 80 Sabre ALL
glm 2s. Udr5 Soiec S'rpPne, 9lr. 225, Sdos
Grccuc SirQbc 80 Sabre att
glm 2s Wlar3 Catherine Sierucn, yir. 1925
Goro DlounitSraBc, ~ Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
OlariQ &eurer.

Gs iiarb am 2s D'drS 1918 na6 fur8cn
NranuciH Wiaria 8cfucr, Gclicbic Satin Ool
>Scbn NcuHcr. I'M Alier BON 73 Sabrer 3il
NccroguuQ iroc am Wlitmpm, Nahmiiiaqs
h4 llbr, BON iDrcr g8o0mlHg. Nr. 300, SHo
,liiliou.Arcune, aus iaii. uo8u &crmaHoic ms
Srcuuoe abinGspoN cinaeldocn lino. hel5u
vobnen. eeilcbuHg aui Dem pgouooH 4drt
Grieblpie
Gu rubcit nun i'm itiQeu Srieocn,
Nid1 uuicr per5 I'm COB noh iichi,
gld nicl iu friih opn ms qeid)icocu,
sat tici bic TreHnung ms beiriiot
SOD lng Is IN bcs 01diicn @lau.
gtds coi tout, has lt moblpctbnn,
Nice gSori iiui nuicr bdugce Nch'n.
Grliu Nlibc ianii dui s2cbcrieb'n.
0jcwicmct pun 1brcm @Gttcu.
(V3r,2O qf0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

UtIVuF FttlVW luBlt tNF3llulf Dlc
Nsili5 lei teinc geiellidaitliHe Craa-
uiiatiou fiir 0ic S6bue Der iogcnanu-
ten @eutIemen ionocru cine militd-
ride fir ollie alaiien Der 8eO0ltc
rma. Die iiingitcr @orfommniiic
I'M iiiniten &cgiiucut oelltei an. oaB
Der N}apor iih I'M sSrrt6um befin.
0et Gin Mam taun bier uidt ocn
Sieutcuantsrang erboltcu, pcil er
ieines 3eidens ouir~ Barber lit.
9Imerifa lit mcniger Ocmofratiid ais
Der oSlnteritaat 9SrcuBeu. Sort
itieg ocr Shneioer @eorg 0erflin.
ger iutcr Dem &e5iment oc5 GroBen
sIlriiiriten am 5ange zines @cne-
raIfeIonarihaIls cmpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

~. NtNAo l'iHs
glrncbUic pctbcu cniacRcn gcnonlmcH pon
rcr 0unifnii Nctofoc 0cr Einol NaliWorc iiit
irngylmcrr Ercppci SanptncbAnnc gap 8ielp
atinb iiip oeR Weeounno SiaoiuQtD pDn &alit
more.
sGae0otc miiicr IN ecrfcgcItcr Ggnoeris
ulio ni 0cl gSQaro oi Nluaros OF baltimore
GiD" aorciiyi ftln oic guiiMriii ,NrppOinl
iDr ireproui 9tnirlungS, Mina Nuoiug at
SnN &iclu 2liglnn" trancn iino Del 3crrH
Minaro %ipbun siaotGeoiiraor. in ieinem
Niircau ini Gnibhaua, am ODER Dor llDr
&orniiio0s ant @iliwod, . Nprtl 1915, cin'
gcrcidi ncrocu
Sin ocalan6iatcr Gbcd ocs 9lcirrs sn sem
gcrd9e ppn iNnibunorrt tS500.00) Gpnars,
ulii cinc aGlcarng Some SAM" ori bic 0rncr
0cs 0,abors mn GiGoirol0s BON Baltimore,
nlB icocm slnQe1ol belacliigi lcln-
Ger crparcihc gieicr nnb gHr1imait lie
len ma Ole @ori0riiicn oc3 SiO0tSbOricr5 IN
Nc'uA All @onlraiic criiucn
Sci0nurQcn Nnb 9pciduniiOucn l0Hleu an
oocr nndl ocnl 81. Wldrs 1915 inn &ircQu oc5
t5c5iuoo SnpcliorS bciniei perocn
Sic 0onirniis @ch6roc bcbdii ilc' oa5 8cdbl
pcr racno elm ooer ooc gnaeuoie 5nriid5upes
len.
@cbdnoc Snipclor.
@cidiioi am a. N,dr3 1915
Sunn 0nbcrt,
iniiN. @rdi0cni scr Gontrnli &cD0roc.
(OidrS2T 20 ,3O,31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

Oe6eimuiFfrGmerei in Der nuSwGrtgen RUlitif.
Gjc6cmuiBfrdnerei in ocr alisgpGrtgen %olitif bat
GngIano gcgcn ben @llen oes cngden @oIfes IN Den
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botcn oas 2ano obnc 4cn ocs @nltes uilo neg &arla
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lat aid Sic @abmgtoncr 2eitupl Der aspdrtiacn
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