davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
RECORD FOR PEACE.

The history of the United States is a
story of peace. broken at long intervals
only by conflict in behalf of justice and
right, and with orderly quiet quickly
restored. From the time white men
first came to America, their efforts have
been to establish concord of action and
tranquility of life. To escape from the
turmoil and feuds of Europe and build
in new world a national life whose
ideal would be liberty and equality for
all mankind, and whose citizens should
be secure in rights and privileges de-
MED them in Europe was the ambition
of the courageous, thoughtful men who
brought the older civilization to this
continent and made it over into the new.
Since the formation of our government
its only wars haye been defensive and
to maintain the highest concept of hu-
man freedom.
The genius of our country and the
spirit of our people are both opposed
to conquest as inimical to liberty
Our relations with the world have
been established and upheld by a dig
nifed instance upon right as sup
ported by reason, We have never tried
to impose our views on nelghbor or a
contemporary except with the sanction
of justice in its best application. For
almost century and half of national
existence the United States has given
to the world the finest example it has
eyer had of a self-governed people.
Underneath all the so-called national
hysteria lies broad and deep base of
devotion to concept of freedom that
will make the extreme sacrifice for its
preservation.
The diplomat or ruler who does not
recognize this makes serious blunder.
The people of the United States are
united on record of peace. but will
maintain its institutions at any cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
WASTE" PAPER.

Secretary Redfeld's publicity cam
paign for the conservation of rags and
waste paper is meeting with appreciate
results, according to the Commerce Re.
ports, which, by way of further allevia.
ting the shortage in the supply of raw
materials for paper manufacture, call
attention to the suggestion THAI bust
ness houses sell. instead of burn, their
old correspondence. An instance is
cited where one concern thus gathers
yearly an additional 500 tons of material
which it formerly burned, but for
which it has now "a ready customer. "
Sc large part of business CORE.
spondence is not of a confidential nature
- being merely routine 49, that the
suggestion appears worth acting
upon, though it is only one of the many
ways in which a saving may be effect.
ed. Paper which, by an adjective sig.
nifcant of our extravaganza of mind
we term waste" is not really vast al
all, but a merchantable commodity.
Selling it instead of destroying it, in.
sures double economy, especially
marked in times like the present.
One way or another, Americans are
being made to see the advantage, in
deed the necessity, of thrift; and if the
European war help bring the lesson
home. it will, to greater or less ex.
tent, offset the extravaganza which, by
a queer paradox, 1t has fostered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
F riendsville High School Items.

Master Emmett Friend was very
seriously burned about the face and
hands, last Saturday, while setting off
some powder with match. 1t is fear
ed that the sight of one eye will be i'm
paired.
Miss Mary Porter spent the Easter
vacation at her home in Oakland.
Walter Welch of the freshman class.
has, accepted a position in the Imperial
Restaurant.
MIR. J. w. Holman spent his Easter
holidays in Annapolis.
Mr. William A. East, a former
student of this school, who is employed
in Pittsburgh, is now at home.
Miss Marie Ryland IA, has been visit
ing for a few days in Confluence.
Mrs. Pauline Welch Dewitt, Is, has
returned from Akron, O., for visit to
her parents.
Mr.. Emerson Liston has taken up his
duties on the farm.
The Junior High School ORCHESTRA,
which is being instructed by Mrs. Iva
Statler, is making excellent progress.
Much to the pleasure of all concerned
the debating societies are proving a
great success. Many of the patrons
were present at the debate last Friday.
All are well pleased with the progress
the school is making this year. The
school wishes to extend an invitation to
the public to be present at their final
debate which will be held Friday after
noon, May IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
NATIONAL PHASE OF THE REPUB.
LICAN PRIMARY.

The result of Tuesdays primary as
it affects the Republican Presidential
nomination leaves the regular organiza-
ton apparently in complete control of
the State Convention. When that
gathering meets delegates to the
National Convention will be chosen by
Congressional districts, but from
present appearances if any but unpledg-
ed delegates get by it will only be by
grace of the Republican leaders.
To certain degree the convention
will represent on a small scale the
exact conditions that seem likely to
prevail in the national gathering at
Chicago. Here Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Stone
and DR.. France, with their friends, will
be in position to dictate what shall be
done. 1t may be assumed that these
gentlemen are more concerned about
winning the national election than they
are about running over somebody or de-
monstrating their power, consequently
it cannot be predicted with postiveness
what they will do. The only certain
thing is that they will have behind them
at Chicago sixteen votes that cannot
be stamped for Roosevelt or for Hughes.
To this extent the result here is a
victory for the Old Guard and will
further accentuate belief that the anti
Roosevelt forces will have the situation
at Chicago well in hand.
This does not mean, of course, the
elimination. Only few of his enemies
are of the Barnes type. who would con-
slider defeat with anybody else far
preferable to an easy victory with
Roosevelt as the standard. bearer. But
it does mean control of the convention
by men who do not look with favor on
Roosevelt and who will accept him only
as a last resort. 1t is unnecessary to
say that this greatly lessons his chances
of success. 1t lessons Hughes chances,
to some extent. unless there is a dead
lock in the convention forcing choice
between these two leaders.
With conditions changing so rapidly,
prediction is quite unsafe; but for the
present the tide is veering in the direc-
ton of one of the favorite sons, all of
whom, up to this time, have seemed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

Under and by virtue Of writ of fieri faci-
as issued out of the Circuit Court Tor Gar
rett County, in the case of George Giessman
ag inst David p. Hansel and Jane V. Han
sci his wife, No. Judicials, June term, 1916
u cult Court for Garrett County. the under
signed Sheriff did seize and take in eXecu-
ton and levy upon by an actual entry upon
the premises hereinafter described, ali of
the interest of the said David p: Hansel, the
same said to be a one sixth interest. which
he obtained from the will of his father, in
and to the minerals, mineral rights and
mining rights, in the coal underlying
Military Lots Nos. 3767, SOS and Il tract OF
land called The Resurvey" which embraces
the aforesaid lots, and makes 127% acres.
under which the coal lies; and also all of the
coal rights and mining rights and minerals
underlying Military Lot No. 1863. containing
nfty acres, which the said Hansel obtained
under the Will of his father William p. Han
sci, excepting the coal interest under the
cemetery lot on said land, and the coal I'M
ger the three acres where the barn and
house stand.
And | hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Notice To Taxpayers

This is to notify the Taxpayers of Garrett
county that the Annual Levy for 1916 has
been made and published, and TO call their
attention TO the following abstract OF Sec
ton IS. Chapter sec, Acts OF $50, relating to
the discount TO be allowed and the interest
to be charged on all tax bills:
This IS TO notify all taxpayers that no dis
count will be allowed for the prompt pay
ment of State taxes levied for the year 1916.
Chapter 630 OF the Acts of 1916, provides
that the state taxes are due and payable
on the FIST day OF July succeeding the levy,
and If not paid on or before September first,
| interest shall be charged from said first day
of September. said State taxes shall be in
arrear on and after the first day OF January
succeeding the date of the levy, and IL shall
be the duty OF Collectors, Treasures and
other officers who may be charged with the
collection Of the same Immediately there
after TO proceed TO collect said taxes in ac-
cordance with the provisions of law for the
collection of delinquent taxes. 1t shah also
be the duty of the Collectors or County
treasure or other officers collecting said
taxes to make monthly returns and remit
tances to the Comptroller of the amounts
thereof collected from time to time"
J. w. kiMMELL,
Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

to be leading forlorn hopes. In other
words, though the convention is only a
few weeks off, the outcome of it is
more uncertain today than it seemed
two months ago. There is increasing
probability that the delegates will meet
and set seriously to work to nominate
the man who has the best chance of
winning, but with strong desire to find
in favor of some one other than
Roosevelt. Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

contemplate little rag with the verdict
that there is nothing in it. But know
this, and know it WE'LL if you could take
the clay from your eyes and read the
little paper as 1t is written, you would
find all of Gods beautiful sorrowing
struggling, aspiring world in it, and
what you saw would make you touch
the little paper with reyerent hands.
William Allen White in Harper
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

But the beauty and the joy of our
papers and their little worlds is that
we who live in the country towns know
our own heroes. Who knows Murphy
in New York? Only a few. Yet in
Emporia we all know Tom O'Connor-
and love him. Who knows Morgan in
New York? One man in a hundred
thousand. Yet in Emporia who does
not know George Newman, our banker
and merchant prince? Boston people
pick up their morning papers and read
with shuddering horror OF the crimes of
their daily william, yet read without that
fine thrill that we have when we hear
that Al Ludorph is in jail again in EN-
poria. For we all know AL; we've rid
den in his hack score of times. And
we take up our paper with the story of
his frailties as readers who begin the
narrative of an old friends adventures.
Our papers, our little country pa
pers, seem drab and miserably pro-
vincial to strangers; yet we who read
them read in their lines the sweet init
mate story of lite. And all these
touches of nature make US wondrous
kind. 1t is the country newspaper,
bringing together daily the threads of
the towns life, weaving them into
something rich and strange, and set
ting the pattern as it weaves, directing
the loom, and giving the cloth the color
by mixing the lives of all the people in
its or-pot-it is this country news
paper that reveals us to ourselves, that
keeps our country hearts quick and our
country minds open and our country
faith strong.
When the girl at the glove counter
marries the boy in the wholesale house.
the news of their edding is good for
forty-line wedding notice, and the forty
lines in the country paper give them
self-respect. When in due course we
know that their baby is a underground
er, named Grover or Theodore or Wood
row, we have that neighborly feeling
that breeds the real democracy. When
we read of death in that home we can
mourn with them that mourn. When
we see them moving upward in the
world. into firm, and out toward the
country club neighborhood, we rejoice
with them that rejoice. Therefore,
men and brethren, when you are riding
through this vale of tears upon the
California Limited, and by chance pick
up the little country newspaper with it's
meagre telegraph service of three or
four thousand words-or, at best, fifty
or twenty thousand words--when you see
its array of countryside items; its inter-
minable local stories; it's tiresome edi-
torials on the water-works, the schools,
the street railroad, the crops and the
city printing, don't throw down the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
REV. ASBURY MICK

Inc Kew. kAsbufy Mick, a former
pastor of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church in
Oakland died at Charleston, W. Va,
one day last week, and was buried in
that city. He was aged about sixty five
years and is well remembered by many
people in Oakland.
MAURICE NJ. D. BEST.
On Easter morning. Maurice NJ. D.
Best died at his home near Red House,
aged 81 years. months and | day. HIS
remains were buried IN Red House
cemetery on Tuesday morning follow
ing. He is survived by devoted wife,
two sons, Charles and Harry, brother
and sister, Marmaduke and Katherine.
He was ill but Two days and passed
away without any apparent pain.
REV. GEORGE W. KEPLER.
The many friends and acquaintences
in Oakland of the Rev. George W. KEEP
Ter, one of the veteran preachers of the
Methodist Episcopal church of the
West Virginia Conference, were shock
ed on Monday when they received the
intelligence of his death, which occurred
early that morning at his home in
Sistersville, West Va, where he has
been located for number of years past.
Mr.. Kepler visited Oakland and other
parts of Garrett county once or twice
annually presenting the claims of the
superannuated preachers to the various
Methodist congregations, where he
always found warm welcome A num-
Der of years ago he was pastor of the
local M. E. Church here and is held in
fond remembrance by not only the
members of his own church but by
those of every other denomination rep
resented here. His funeral took place
on Tuesday with interment at Sisters
vile, W. Va. He is survived by his
widow and two dat ghters, one of
whom is seriously ill and has been for a
number of months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
SATURDAY,
the 10th day of May, 1916,

in front of the Court House in the town of
Oakland, at the hour of , O'Clock p. NJ. of
SAID day. VIII offer the aforesaid mineral
rights or interest and mining rights. to the
highest bidder at public auction to satisfy
the aforesaid execution and the costs.
This coal interest is valuable from the fact
that it is near the Georges Creek region
and the time viii soon come when 1t will be
in the market with the big vein i'm the
Georges Greek Valley, as it lays near there.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash ON the day Of
sale.
ALBERT ASHBY,
Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

WANTED-At the Mt. Lake Hotel,
April 1st, girl to do general house
work. Address, W. C. Huntington,
Mt. Lake Park, Md. Adv. 2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Tuesday, May 16, 1916

in front of the Court House, IN the town Of
Oakland, Md, at the hour of Two O'Clock p.
VI Of said day offer at public auction to the
highest bidder the following lot Of ground
situated near Finzell, in Garrett County,
Maryland, as follows:
All that piece or parcel of groundlyi
in Garrett county containing thequantity
of one quarter of an acre more or less,
said parcel of ground being part of
Military Lot No. 5l4, and being the lot
of ground conveyed and further de-
scribed by metes and bounds in a deed
from Clarence Mckenzie and Luela Nc
Kenzie. his wife, to Frank Werner
dated June IS, 1912, and duly recored
in Liber E. Z. T., No. GA, folio ITO, one
of the Land Records of said Garrett
county.
Said lot is improved by a good dwell
ing house, yard, garden and out build
ings.
Terms Of sale:-Cash on day OF sale.
ALBERT ASHBY.
Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
SHERIFF0S SALE
OF VALUABLE

Undivided interests in the
Coal Rights, situateda few
miles Northwest of Iona
coming, butinGarrett Coun-
ty, in the farm of the late
William P. Hansel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
Die Sras0Oie zines @eilels.

Die uaolnil6e 3eitung" nleloet
slm l. Septenrber 1914 lpuroe Der
faiierlide 3entneilter @einlhenf
81 Selleringen I'M SberelIaB (S6oat-
ner Sal) als @eiiel nad) ,Sronfreid
gefiibrt. gait ieinen 2eioensgefabr-
ten mar er auf Dem @ege elmer ro-
ben, gefiiblloien 9ebonolung ausge-
iebt auf ben 9abnbofen rief man
ibnen Die genteillIten Sd6innpflporte
5a. @einldenf blieb Damn 8r1lGdit
IN Geniremont III Gin5elhoff, I'M
ter Den lbmieriglten &er6GltniiIen,
mas Serpflegunq uno Meinlidfeit
angebt 3alln Duroe er nit anoe-
rem Gefangenen nad WfarIeille be-
foroert. Sier famen Die 9elltIhen
IN Die groBte 2ebensgefabr. Cine
ertnenid)te 9anoe griff oie gSehrs
tolen on, Man berill1te, lie ans
ben 2aitaltomobilen berous5urei-
ben. @einIdenf erbielt babel einen
0ol6Itif in Die Seite, oeiien gsir.
fltng gum @tiif ourd i'm 9fof elm.
genobte @eloitiide genlinoert mllrbe.
so Wonn oes transports. erlitten
our6 Stodl6lGge uno Steinmirfe
mebr ODER minoer ldpere 8erletun-
gen. Die BEN 3ug begleitenoen Sen.
oorlnen gaben ith feline Ofiibe, sic
Nngrifte 81 berbinoern. 9luf Ser
sSnlel Sc sSrioule, mo ole lanit4ren
Ginrihtlingen feblten, erfranfte
8elnldenf 10 lebr, oaB er BEL Ser
aufgabe oieies 9epots gum 60
oungsplab getragen meroen muBte.
gfod Ieiner 9tnfrnft in Goaionre
Oltpprenaen) om "a. 0e5ember
1914 fam Damn @eini6enf enblih
fir ldngere 3eit in oas MilitGrla-
5arett 81 Eerpignon. Seine 8enui-
bungen anf @runb ieines leioenoen
3nltanoeS ausgeliefert 5u peroen,
iparen bergebens. Grit na6 Ser Ser
einbarung 5ipil6en GeutidIano uno
sSranfreid iiber Die 3uriidienoung
aler sSrauen uno &inoer uno ser
mannliden Ierionen iiber 55 Sabre
idlng Die Stunoe Der @rloItng. 9(m
i. 5ebrnar g. s. errei6te @ein-
i6enf in Sinqen Sen beimotli6en
gooen Die 2eiben Ser @efongen-
i6aft botten i'm ober 10 entfr1ftigt,
bob er iofort ms &ranfenbous qe-
bra6t fperoen muBte, mo er neniqc
Gage oarauf, am "a. sSebruor, ais
Elm 0pfer fran8oiiIder 9rutalitGt
aeitorben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
9sapier miro fnapp.

9a ser &rieg in europa ben.
Greis BON 3eitungen uno 3eit.
id)riften beoeuteno in Die &obe trei.
ben mag, muroe in elmer Gerlalnm.
lung Ser grefltipe Der SSnternational
ano 9oilp TreB 9liiociation in Gbi-
cago auseinonoergeiebt. Die Ser.
larnnlrng por einberufen pproen,
I'm Mittel ino 8eee 5n finben, Sem
MangeI an Gopier ab5ubelfen. GS
mltroe itrenelte Spariomfeit inn Sc
braltde BON Gapier empfobIen. SSit
5mei St6Oten NIT 10000 Gilnuoh-
nern unb in fleineren 0rtidaften
baben mebrere tdglihe 3eitunqen
ibr @rIheinen 5eittueiIia einaeite[t.
neil on gapier @anecl berrldt.
giele 3eitlrneen iollen beabiibtigen.
ibr Grideinen edn8Iid ein5niteIlen
ooer tpeniqcr Sciten sii oruden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
Surge l1tbfrli6t.

Sd)iuere Sample finben nm
ben ,Siigel 304 bei gseroma
ftatt. Der aantpf ipost fin
nb fer. Cine GntIdeibxng lit
nod nid)t gefallen. Die Sent-
iden bringen nod mebr Srltp-
pen in's Jelo.
Die GnglGnber beIdiefen
Die GtaSt Gl-GriId in Sesbp=
ten.
Die bentide 9aesiernns be-
tradJtet ben ltnterIeebootitreit
tls absetan.
Die Seiterreider brinsem
iiiblid BON Erient am garoa-
See iueiter pur nnb riifen in
italienildes @ebiet ein.
Die Gngldn6er baben Elm
Gaaer Der Siirfen nnb nnbi-
i@en StGmme i'm 2nnoe Ser
Sajaba serit6rt.
9eutIdje snftidiffe 6ombar-
Dtcren IplDna.
Der araiibent tritt fir ei-
nen sSrlanoer, Der snm Sobe
bernrteilt lit, elm.
Sir Maffeiu 9satGan siebt
sit, Die enaliId)e 9iesiernng
babe bon ben &orbereitnngen
oes iriiden slnfitanbes ge-
lunkt. Gr Iaat, Die 4nfitambi-
idDen lJGtten min6eitens $780,
900 BON @merifa erbalten.
Der Srieg foltet Sen syranso-
len bis jekt 10000 Nilliomen
Snllar.
Ter beutIdle Sampfer uSe-
ra" ioa BON einem engliid)en
1lnterieeboot in ben 0ritno ae-
bpbrt iein.
Sin 8iimbnis stuiIden
9entid)lano mmo Der Ssiirfei
tit bem gbIdJlmf nnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19

uSera" gebDrte Der be,ttid ameri=
fantiden Tetrplenm WeiellIdnft
pDn ,6am6mrg.
g8eil 9Srdiibent g8ilion cine Gin
laoung angenomnen bat, Dor Der
uSeogue to enforce Geoce" cine
Heoe 81 bultell fam Der 9Srieoeit
IN europa, 10 folgern Die 3etungs=
forrelponoenten in @albington, nt6t
mebr fern iein. 8ir perlteben 5par
Den inneren 3ulammenbang 51pi=
lcben ben beioen @reignifeH ni1t
aber mir mollen boffen oaB bie Ser
rem NIT ibren Solgerunaen redt
bebalten.
@ie aus&aIbingtpn gemelbet lpiro,
tit Der Graiibemt sm @,tniten zines
natnraliiterten amerifaniiden Sar=
gers 9samens 2Dnd, Der iid an Der
iriIden GeuDlntiDn beteiligt fat nno
pon ben Gnslanbern snm SoSe per=
nrteilt tit, eingetreten. Gs eeIdab
oies anf @eranlaiinng Oes Senator
S'@urman BON 9feiu Yprf, in oeilem
Se5irf 2gnd) friiber lupbnte. Ser
Eraitoent bat Onrd) Sas Staatsoe~
partement nniern 8otldlafter Sage
in 2onbon angeiuieien, iein &eites sn
uerIuden, oak Die @oasiebmns bes
iiber SDndl ansgeiprodenen Spbes-
nrteils amfseIdpben uerSe. 2gndJ
mobnte friiber in 9eem 0urf nnb
Ipielte in bortigen iriideu areiiea
cine sroke Hole. @pr pier esa6ren
febrte er nad) sSrlanb smriif nno
fling in GDrf ein @eriidernnssse=
idaft an. 3luei Sabre ipater fam
er ais %ertreter Ser y@ailic aeaane"
nad Neiu gorf, blieb bort IedDs Mp.
nate mno sins bann iuieber nadJ Sr-
lamb. Gr lit mnsefabr uiersis Sabre
aft.
aonie Gbriition BON 9Gnenorf
bat iid elmer 9armoperation inter
5ieben nliiiien Gein 3ritano lit be,
frieoigeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19

Nad eiuer SepeIde ans Berlin
finoen bic Geiterreid)er bel ihrem
SorSrineen am 0ar6elee alleroinas
ftdrferen WiSeritano, trob6em fanm
aber BON einem 9lmfbalten, ipie Die
eStaliener 6ebanpten, gar feline 3e-
be iein, Die Staliener merben piel-
melIr iiberaa nod immer snriifae=
oranst. Gin eimisen Stellem finb
iie nut flint W1eiIen snriidseuurfen.
Die Seiterreider iin6 iogar iiber bic
9iassio-griife in italieniIdes Ser
,ritorimm einseornngcn nnb baben
Goitabeila genommen.
Tic Sefterreid,er meloem, 6as he
aeitern 800 Staliener sefamgem ae-
mommen baben, BON benem siu0lf
Gffisiere iuaren. Nmd) baben tie
Gdfsebn &anonem nno Naidinemae-
FdJibe erbentet. sSm @anSen baben
oie Ceiterreider in bieien lebfem
aGmpfen bis iett 1900 @efanseme
senladDt, ioiuie 81 6anonem mno 35
NaidlinemseidJiite er6entet.
Sie admpfe nm Den 6iigel 304
bei Gerbnn oanern fort. Gs Id)eint,
SaF man oies Nial Die Gntideionng
nm ben 6iigd er5auinsen mill. Die
8eridDfe iin6 nidJt ann5 ffar. Die
frans6fiIdJen geridltc iaeeu su piel
nnb bic bentlden III iuenis. Die err
fteren ueriuirrcn bnrdj ibr @eIdlpab
unS Die letteren iueroen nmflar
omrdp lire fafoniidje stiirse. So
biel man 6eransleIem fam, baben
amariffe bon Seiten Der 9entIdem
nm6 Der ssrausoieu itattsefnnben,
suemm aadJ Die Sffeniibe i'm glllse-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-19
Nunlnler 541.

Cine 9epeId)e aus Maratbun be-
banptet, Die slueite Straferpeoitiom
inter Sberit SibleD, beiIem @prtrab
bon Wfajpr 2ansbprne befeblist
miro, luerbe BON 400 @illiitas nnter
Sermanoes mno BON 400 g)aqmi oSm=
bianern bebrDbt.
slus 2areoo miro aemeloet,
Der allgemeine Streif an oen bon
ben aonltitutionaliiten fofltroaierten
gabnen lei beenoet. Die Gegie-
rnng babe Die Soroerungen Der
Streifer betpilliat.