davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12

Million Teutonic Troops Reported to Be Moving Westward at
Rate Of 10000 Per Day, Though Kaiser's Forces Are
Pounding Forward In Russia With Renewed Burst of En-
ergy In Terrific Endeavor to Completely Envelop Grand
Dukes Army Fleeing From ~WarsaW-Kovno, Fortified
Point on New Defense Line Now Being Evacuated, Copen.
hagen Reports.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12
DOMINANT POSITION
TAKEN BY ITALIANS
fall of Gorilla, % Miles North
west of Trieste, Is Ex-
pected Soon.

Paris, Aug. 9.-After a desperate bat
Gle the Italians have stormed and cap
tured the summit of Monte San Michele,
which dominates Gorilla. says a Petit
Journal dispatch from Turin. The fall
of Gorilla. % miles northwest OF
Trieste, on the Isonzo. now is believed
imminent, the dispatch adds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12
JERSEY sUFFRAGETS TO
USE TORCH OF VICTORY

New York. Aug. THE Woman's Po-
lIfical union planned elaborate ceren1o-
mics today for passing OF to New Jer-
sey the torch of victory" which has
been on IA our throughout New York
state. in the suffrage campaign for the
ballot. A party OF New York suffra-
gets, headed by Mrs. Fl. Q. Havemeyer,
had planned to meet the New Jersey
su~ffragets on board tug boats in the
middle of the Hudson river and to de-
liver to them the torch which was to
be accepted by Mrs. Nina G. Van Win
kle, Of Newark. The emblem will be
carried around New Jersey in a series
of automobile runs and will be dis
played at suffrage meetings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12
TWO OIL SHIPS HELD

washington, d. c., Aug. 7.-Secretary
Lansing announced today that Ambas-
sador Gerard at Berlin had been in-
structed to make investigation regard
ing the two American oil ships, the
Llama and the Wico. intercepted by
German authorities on their way to
Stockholm and taken to Swinemuende.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12

Some scientists are of the opinion
that earthquakes are caused by the
wabbling path described by the earth's
axis. Its eccentrieities seem to be most
manifest at times of these terrestrial
troubles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12
DENY THAT SWEDEN May join GERMANY:
GREECE BLOCKS BALkAN-ENTENTE COUP:
GERMANS CLOSING TRAP FOR RUSSIANS

Growing Hostility of Swedes Toward Russia intensified BY
Recent Victories of Central Powers In Poland, Leads Lon
don to Fear Quiescent Scandinavian Power Soon May
Throw Her Strength to Side Of Austro-German Alliance
Diplomatic Negotiations With Runania, Bulgaria, Serbia
and Greece Are Being Pressed to Avert impending Crisis.
EXPECT new drive AGAINST ANGLO FRENCH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-12

Paraguay produces about 10 per cent
of the worlds supply of p~eetigrain, the
essential oil extracted from the leaves
Of the sour orange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

If there should be a break in the
ground wire how would the motor act
and how could | find the trouble?
What Will happen when a ground
wire breaks depends on the function Of
the wire. If ii carries current when
the ignition system IS in operation then
its breakage will result in the motor
coming to a stop, but If the wire Is
used to short circuit the magnetic In or
der to stop the motor then its ~breakage
will not affect the running Of the en-
CINE. When the switch is brought to
the off position the motor will not stop,
and therefore some other means will
have to be employed to bring the motor
to rest.
AS a rule when this occurs the trOu-
BILE is easily located. The broken wire
is indicated by the stoppage of the mo-
tor or its continued operation after the
switch has been opened, as the case
may be. The broken wire should be
easily found by inspection unless. as
sometimes happens, the breakage &C.
ours inside the insulation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

HURON, s. D., SEPT. 1917, 1915
Low Round Trip Excursion Fares in
effect daily September 10th to 18th.
Return Limit September 20. 1915.
Special Attractions
Thrilling Auto races and daring avia-
ton flights by famous drivers and
avaitors. For the convenience of the
public the Chicago & North Western
Ry. will operate regular trains and
special service as required to Huron
from all South Dakota points. For
fares and full particulars call on your
local ticket agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

If tho hub OF a wheel is not perfectly
centered-that is, If il Is n eighth
inch nearer the circumference on one
side than on the other-will it unbal-
ance the carr How can the hub be
turned?
Eccentricity Of the hub would cause
undue strain on the wheel bearing, in
crease tire wear on that side, cause I'M
pleasant riding and perhaps injure the
axle shaft. If 1t is in the front 1t will
make steering hard also. The best
plan Is to get a new hub or have the
worn one trued In a lathe. 1t might
be possible to have 1t pushed. Con
suit a good repair man. as only an ex-
animation a tell exactly what should
be done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
What are the disadvantages of a
sem:tioating rear axle?

s~em:tIoating rear Ole?
In the s~emidoating rear axle the
shafts must support the weight Of
body, frame, etc; take torsional stress
shafts cannot be removed without diff
fculty and then only when the wheels
are removed and the housing lacked
up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

How can tho bonnet Of a car be
raised when il has external exhaust
manifolds7
There are two ways of doing this.
Either the side panel of the hood can
be cut away so that it will slip down
over the pipes, or else the hood can be
made in three separate parts. In this
case the side panel is hinged to the
frame and opens 0utwardly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
l Am the Eyes of a Child
item by JoseIo r.
Written by Joseph r. Hague

am the EYES of a CHILD!
| am brown, or bue green or b ack, or grey
have faith in every One and every Thing trust
the world.
look out upon the business of Life and wonder
what it is all about.
still possess the crystal clearness of Innocence.
see nothing sordid unlovely. The pictures throw
the baby brain magical
am not for sale or exchange nor can | be bought
| am Priceless
l am the windows of the Soul | am MORE than
that am a most Lie.
l am sensitive I require Care and Thought, ON
which l thrive.
never return when once 60. 60 reluctantly if
90 Must.
l grow weak with Overwork II Health or.
Strain l resent Indifference Neglect. When | am
Strong was Intended to be protest against
ove-Exertion in the School, Room. rebel against long
hours of Study Reading Home where the Ii ghts
Dim that cannot
l sound my Warnir 6 daily. cause Misery to the
Brain, and throbb!ng Head | produce countess
of ills that are blamed Everything but Me- My
punishment is Relentless.
MUST be heard. l punish myself worry my
self into aching twchng, burning Goals OF IRE can
not Work. | Weep will not Sleep will not stop
until my Cry is Needed
:, The Parents of the Baby Body in which Dwell
pam Fretfulness, mess, Apathy, Dizziness and
Sum ding Gait a score OF thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

Copyright, 1915, by Joseph R. Hague.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

The following Editorial is probably the strongest
appeal written for the and preservation of the
eyes of children That should be read by every par
ent in Keokuk is certain. 1t is really duty.
THE DAILY GATE CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
But l AM THE CAUSE.

But I AM THE CAUSE.
Live on Love for Love Protects. Oh! how great
is the Reward give 9..1
Fairly Sing and Dance and Thrill with Light and
Joy and Gladness when | am Healthy, and Strong and
Rested.
Thrive on CARE
The Brain, my Sister takes Joy in my JOY and
Hand in Hand we Wonder Workers. We perform
Hercu!ean tasks and are Cad
flutter into Being often More Weak than my
born Owner try not to be Harsh on the Cause OF my
weakness. like Life and will Live with Care.
/ l need Aid from the Skilled Hands of Men who
Know Me, who study my needs who Know what
Must Have, then respond in Sheer Gratitude.
If have Behaved Badly and caused Pain it is only
because have needed help. With Assistance these
Learned M IN CAN give M, Live until am no longer
Wanted
speak that ALL Parents may hear! It is my
Prayer that you do Shrug with Indifference get
Angry at the seeming Implication that YOU of all peo-
pie could Possibly be So Careless Licking in Love
as to permit YOUR chiIds EYES to be Neglected
viii YOU B alieve and Understand that mean
just YOU, the very Owners the Grown-up Eyes who
are Reading this?
Are YOU SO sure that l do not NEED HELP
RIGHT NOW?
REMEMBER l am the EYES of Child.
IMAY be the Eyes of YOUR Child
E.. F. RENAUD
OPTOMETRlST
SPECIALIST IN THE MAKING OF
FOR CHILDREN
We Have a Modern Lens Grinding Pa
H,rH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

eauec 70 be satisfied with the gcnerai
attninments 81 the postOf1ce. II has
been 20 organised that the prompt
collection and delivery of letters Ia
taken az a mntser o. course. The cx-
tension OF the service into rural as
tricts has done a. much 60 brins the
farmer into close communication with
the business world as anything else,
and the facilities Tor prompt ana ef-
acsent delivery between larEe husi-
moss ccnters hape been DEVELOPED TO a
point where mIscasriage Of o letter
n rare. The merit system has uE-
doubtcdly contributed mach % this
development and in latt years M
Introduction Of the parcel post and
the postal bank has hroeEht the scrv-
ice Of the postonice to the people In
q now way There is YET rorsiderhbie
room for Improvement and economy.
but on the whole the department has
kept close TO the progress q the ooun-
Try.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
FIEAITF7,
0kTlTsA1e4aLlze,kkI.SS @
The Fate OF FUty-F -Four

y a gerics OF nfty-four fubercu.
losis patients admitted 10 q hos
pital there had been no chest ex.
amination, no spntum examination
and no observation OF the patients
temperature by the doctor first con,
sailed IN six cases. A chest oxaml.
nation. but no sputum examination.
was made in over half OF the cases
A diagnosis was not made In a sin.
gle one OF She nfty.four cases by the
doctor first consulted.
Why not7
We'll, there are several reasons.
In The hrst place, the patient IL sure
he has Just a slight cold,'' or a
"little bronchial trouble or q run
down condition" or else he needs
n good tonic" In the second place.
cough medicine Is too allurinE.
tonics whatever they may bo) too
cheap, and colds" too convenient.
or. 10 word Il another way, doctors
are too easy-going, too ready TO ac.
oept tho patients " version OF his
trouble. too busy TO find out, too
careless 10 make a thorough ex-
animation.
zone lung a tride weak" or weak
spot IN n apex" or a "slight
catarrhal condition in the right
base Is no diagnosis NJ all, but n
mere suhtorfugc. u means the
doctor doesn't know. He should say
60 frankly. IN incipient tuberculosis
of the lungs the best physician will
be hard put 20 u TO make n dag
nosis IN less than half q dozen
nliuqfQNfuw fomnfnfo u1vafraI nv.
aminations OF the entirely barred
chest and trunk, together with a
careful observation and considera.
ton % All the symptoms.
Tho sin OF omission. though Il
may have its mitigating clrcum-
stances. Is nevertheless u~nforrivable.
The doctor had lar better acquire
tho reputation of being a crank on
consumption" than 20 let one patient
leave his Office with false assurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
MEDICINE HAT
COLO WAVE To
END MONDAY
Extremely Low Temperature
Prevails Early Today From
Missouri River to Lake SUI
perior Region.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Woather
bureau experts said today that the
cold wave which ruVcrcd the east
Thursday will last only until Sunday
and Monday and vanish into n At
lantic with summer close on rs tail
Tno cold wave came down from
Medicine Hat. over Lake superior, o.
the borders Of the south, u today
extended east from the Missouri river
Tho coolest place In the United States
In the affected zone this morning wHs
Sauit ste. Marie. Mich. with a tenn
pc%rnturc of %. but White River, can
ada recorded o.. Tho low tcmpora-
lures. however, lasted only until the
sun rose ana weather bureau experts
figure that practically no damage has
been done Co crops
Frost o. probable In interior New
futk and western northern New Eng
land tonight and saturday.
High temperatures continue in the
extreme west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
rIIE POSTAL SYSTEM.

~ NE hundred and forts years ag,
this week Postmaster Bcnja.
min Franklin TOOK over th,
private mail system which had uu.
dertaken the delivery az letters ir
bis country ana made 1t d govern
ment Institution The sysitm thcr
consisied OF thirty postofnces. nine
post riders and a slow schooner llre
10 Atlantic coast points To-day there
are SO 900 postofGces IN the United
states postal system. and the depart
ment employs snn 900 persons. In
tho early days when Franklin stll
had charge Of the system nothing WAS
supposed o. bc carried bot letters. al-
though the carriers occasionally took
weekly papers and packas as "a spo-
ciai favor. As late as lsa rue small
leather pouch Was large enough to
hold ali the mail bound s9aIa from
Aew York BE- ouo day. To-day the
Apartment makes uso o. i.00o.O0O
mhH sacks.
unil is47 there were no poslls e
Htamps Ia general uso IN the United
ststes The postal agents collected Boz
cash ior each piece of mali matter
This took time and caused 81 much
trouble that, taken together with tho
uncertainty OF the roads. th, price of
postage was very high ana tho send
ing OF a letter was an event not In
frequently attended with considerable
ceremony. Al that time It cos about
20 cents 10 send a letter geo miles.
In isf7 9 and i0-cent stamps were
issued. In 1851 the letter rate was
nxed at 3 cents and Ia 1883 the pres
ent g-cent rate Was oHtabliahcd. To-
dap over 1z.oC0. 900. 600 stamps Of an
kinds are sold ANNUALLY. These ng-
ures indicate to d certain extent the
growth Of a government depnffpienl
which has always responded with &C.
1erity 10 the demands Of the times
Tho citizens ~ this generation have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
RATHER room rAs1E.

~ oLONEL ROOSEVELT has a..
sumed fun responsibility for
a speech he delivered to CHI.
zen soldiers at PlattshurRh wedacs-
day. this assgmption Of responsibility
following a rcpr.mand q Major Cen
crni Leonard Wood b. Secretary Of
War Garrison. Il is hardly TO be cx-
pected that Major General Wood was
aware prior { o the colonci's speech as
"a rs probable character. For this
reason Wood Is not 10 blame How
ever. Colonel Roosevelt should nave
had the courtesy and good taste to re-
frain from any attack on the rational
administrator and assertion of his
own views on war preparedness while
a guest at an encampment Of United
States soldiers.
The heart Of the nation leafs with
President Wilson. regardless Of wha,
may be the opinions OF Colonel
Roosevelt. Il would be sratifyinE IL
the colonel could realize that the
people OF America do not seriously
desire his opinion on any subject.
The present occupant Of the prosi-
dental chair Is carrying an enormous
load Of responsibility He is giving
10 the country every ounce Of physical
strength ana mental effort. Every
loyal American should uphold the
president In his efforts % avoid war.
" war can be avoided honorabiy and
without a manifestation Of c%owardice.
Because Of this criticism Of the atti-
tudc OF the present administration by
a former president comes at my time
with IN grace and especially 20 when
made in such a place and on such an
occasion as were the remarks OF
Colonel Roosevelt At Plattshurgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
THE or ROOT.

THE name Of Elihu Root as the
Republican nominee for prcsi-
dent is beins more frequently
mention az fhe time draws nearer for
selection Of a nan who viii be'chosen
In the ncxt convention as the oner-
ing Of the q %. r. The former sem
aiOF will be- moro than se,cnty-two
years old when the next presidential
candidate enters the race Roots age
has been urged as one 1f tho chief
objections against him as "a possible
candidate. Because he rms led IN,
simple nfe however, the senator a.
scventy-one IT, as young as most met
a. fifty. During the Chicago conycn
uun In 1919 and al the constitutions
convention in Albany more recently
Eiihu demonstrated that hc 200
possosscr remarkable lower oi an
durance. II VIII not De t,rausc 4.
his that Root will not receive ih
nomination; b. will Doe because of hi
Identification with thc reacu'rafy 90
ement OF his party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
THE TEST TINT TELLS.
The rest NJ Time, Many Nlhuquer-
uur People Have Made This Test.

Yours ago this Albuquerque citizen
tul4 Iu 10 public statement, the benefit
derived from Duau's kidney Pills
I'm, statement Ie uuw cunhrmcd-tho
testimony complete Instances IKE
this are numerous. Thcy duuhiy prove
90, mort of uoIu's Kidney pins. can
any Albuquerque reader demand moro
,outiupiua pruot' Its Albuquerque
t,-timouy-It may bc INVESTIGATED.
Mrs. g.. Adajr. Ng3 South Edith
street. Albuquerque. says: 81 had pain
b. my back below my shoulder blades
when WAS on my feet or walking
around. ! dldI't feel the trouble but
tie minute s1i down the pain be-
Kan. ono hoN of Do1n's Kidney PMS
brought relief. 1 know that Doan'a
kidney pills are just as Fpod AS they
are claimed to hr." CStutcmcnt given
january 30. 1000
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mt.
Adair ptid. "a use po1n's kidney pills
occasionally as / INA need of them
and always got quick and sure re-
.liof.'
Price soc. at AN dealers, Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remcdy-got
Doan's Kidney Plls-the same that
Mrs. Adair has twice publicly recon-
mcnded. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Props,
buffalo, y. y. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
Pepper Talks
BT GFoaGH MArrurw ADlNs
Success

Too SG.rD, defeat iH Duo au in.
'll'ui Obstacles. "fuwhliur h.lcl.
appointment iu Ideals those
lulhfa weave lotto and form tho
I''lmcnt iu 5H0r.s For Success is
q H.ri"i u. failure put 20 light
Learn 90 walk pai Failure.
a ie" year" ago o. Young man
STOOD behind "a NHN FgsI1nd counter
u5 o. Clerk Quiet. honest. faithful.
Nrt 20 l.Ii'ur" iu DO. cy.H az his Elm.
piuyor, WHO 0Hy drew u.ide tho
Father AZ Tho boy and advised that
the .un Doc taken back Oh the farm.
for DE uoyHr would become "a Nor.
chant To-day if Won viii lut walk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
Today;s War
Summary

Tie Russians, nlling haCk uu.
der German pressure along the
line from the east of ku,uu south
ward 90 Gruduu, have c~Na,uatci
the iortrc~- nf OIiti. 80 miles
south OF koAno.
Tito retreat at the ku~sian~ to-.
ward the NiCmcn IN the region -
the -outh al Dlta H. being bi-
ia--,d bN I icld Nai-ltni ,on Hin
d,nhurg'- futt1-. GsurrHl Nun
d.nliNitE reports the capture ~
J.uoO prisoners and five machine
eun~.
In the lighting southeast ut Mi
tau In CuurlHud. east of huNno.
Z. t5O pri-unvr-. tour annun aud
tlr,c machine guns were taken
\ French aviator hH~ dropped
len shells uu a Gcrmnn factory
tor making n-phyNiatiug ga~C- az
Duiuai rali- reports.
lrcurh Hrruplauc -uundrpn-
have humhirdcd the railroad sta
tiun- ~ Murihcim. lu iad,n, aud
at IVORY aud ticrgr-, la the "
CONNIE. They also have dropped
CNpiu-t,C- on ~. Bau--auut Hnd
I,e~CN. IN tie Nucyur district.
German nirmvu have made At.
tack With bombs on tlCrmuut-
en- NrguuuC.
Tie French front north ~ SON
dVtuiCh IN the No-gc~ has hrru
Strengthened hN the taking nj sew
crnl ucucbp~ which the Gcrman-
tricl In vain To- capture, the
French war office claims.
Material advance are claimed
for the TcutuniC Hrnir~ operating
In the NiicintN at Hrc~t-iitoN~k,
the capture OF which hN the Ger
man. wits announced Yesterday.
Latest news from the Dardan-
Clic- comes through the war Of
nee ~ Con-i" %ntinurlc which re-
ports the rcuul~c, at weak ~
Turks ngain-t the Turkish lc,;
wing ~ ScdduI Rnlir.
The sinking of the British
steamer Talm Grove prc~um-
abb, hy u Gcrmrn submarine l.
reported hy london. The crcw
was saved.
The first rCNtrtcd act ut me
Ncuilrlu- ministry In CRACKING IN
agreement Tor greater trad"
priv ilcuU~ provides bCtwcC n
Grrtfc rud the nrw,r~ nj the
umndrupIr entente with nrphili-
tiun against rc-rNpOrtHtiun 10y
Greece e. the central powers ar
Turkey. ~ commented upon In
PARIS u arguing well Tor further
negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
Views OfThe Press
The Ncw temperance

a Us not unIIhaIy i'aL % 'i.
ana thc mtl ur'j "hi'h some ol
IL Oh" heiiiFe'ent N~gFrinhlc. ID
llte bad tu tah. m ali-hnl'na Iof
ne restriction or anpH... ION ul mo
use Dl alcohol, specially in u. moro
potent forms, have imprea. 'd upon
moro people tho F1'u', Ono yiriia or
tao necessity oi inial abstinence IMAM
OH tuc rhetoric ANA Jl ila zoo oiien
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

When. through obstinacy or false
modcsty. the patient objects 20 a
complete examination OF the naked
chest and back, then the self-rospect.
ing doctor a do nothing but con.
fess himself unable TO diagnose the
condition or intelligently advise the
patient.
Tuberculosis Is the most common
OF all serious diseases. Tho patient
may experience no symptoms focus
Ing his or her attention upon tho
chest. end still have inclpient In
voivoment Of the lungs. There may
be nothing more than q loss OF
weight. n loss OF strength, a general
decline OF health. That probably
accounts for a Foodiy share OF the
h%fty-four mistakes above cited.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Love Me, Love My Dog
Mrs. J. A. ". states that she
kisses her bulldog, and lets her
fJodics sleep on nc bed near her.
aud lets TIC poodle eat from the
same plate icith her bnbB sometimes.
she rants rs to rcdssHre her. and
htF NftQhbofS, fhuf ms IS hWgtchtc.
AHSiccr-ln the baby'g interest
we venture to say that Il Is n great
mistake. a dog. apparently well.
may carry diphthcria hacilli and in
feet a child under such remarkable
conditions. And even n well-brod
dog occasionally sticks his nose into
the neighbors' garbage can or else
where, thus opening M rich ave
ues Of conjecture. TO say The least.
This time we stand firmly with the
neighbors.
Little School Girl
Please cdUiSc q school Girl fchdf
70 do 20 gain trciGht she Is siytccn
years old. fee fCCt four and onC-h0if
inches tai and iccighs only ninety
ScuCu pounds.
Austrcr-Sond us her sclf.ad.
dressed. stamped envelope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

.. IN sigu .ug q lrgCI document.
Is u necessary 20 per fh, NOM, ~
me- bottom OF ne prgg Or si,.f'
The I.egou 7 ash mis-. Isl br.rl.. :
hare u iDg9i docHm,pf ufiaa IrGt
tIGu'd ~ aiir. about me- m frr
of ihr prgr Wt1i WiU o. tte a..
fD.i ~ NbP
s. Although tho proper and the
usual way 90 IGN I4 ID attach tho
signature 90 trc end of tue drcu.
mont, tho validity az the rapr~ wiz
not necessarily Poo destroyed ~ il is
signed in nng other way. Tho uucs-
ton is Ono Of intention n the
name was intended ls % ignnturo 10
the document. tln validity OF tho
paper w'Ii not o. aIsctol d. tine
IH"' Tint U,l signature unucarl no
i." ,.1 H l.a middle os lf ono f.d-