davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Attacks Repulsed by Russians.

PETROGRAD. May %. via London,
May 23.-Repulse of the enemy at sew
eral points Is reported in an Official
statement issued today. Near the viii
laee of Ostrov. northward of Lake
Marcos, after violent oombardment, the
Germans are said to have made numer-
Gus attempts to take the offensive. but
each time they were driven back. Re-
pulse of another German attack Is re-
ported near the village Of Kostiouk-
hoyka, northwest Czartorysk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Cunmins Has No Opposition.

SIOUX FALLS. 9. D., May 2s.-The
name of Senator Albert B. cummins Of
Iowa win appear unopposed on the re-
publican presidential preference pri-
mary ballot in South Dakota today.
Other names. however. may be written
on the ballot by the voters. r. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Kansas Proeressives in Session.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 23.-Progressivs
from all parts Of Kansas attended the
state convention here today to select
two delegates at large to the national
convention and to ratity the choice Of
the congressional districts. II ts q.
pected the choice OF national COM
mitteeman will be left to the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Testimony Voluntary.

.Col. Roosevelt. do you give this tes-
timony voluntarily"
Yes" the colonel replied, with en-
phasis. land most gladly, sir
When the colonel left the stand he
shook hands with Justice Siddons. Many
persons crowded about him, as the big
audience laughed in perfectly apparent
sympathy with him.
Senator Underwood then was imme-
lately placed on the stand, waiting for
a few moments while the cheering out
side the building for Col. Roosevelt was
going on. SO that the questions and an
sWers could be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Col. Sibley Back at Border.

Col Sibley's four cavalry troops,
which entered Mexico nearly two weeks
ago in search Of the Glenn Springs and
Boquillas bandit raiders, are back at
the border. without casualties. having
penetrated 1es miles into unknown
country over bad roads. They rescued
bandits and brought back ave Mexican
prisoners.
Marion Letcher. American consul at
Chihuahua city. Ia due to arrive In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
TEN DAYS Of CRUISING
FOR NAVAL BATTALION
Local Organization Will Board tho
Illinois at Philadelphia
July Is.

Ten days of cruising, July Is to 25.
are provided for the Naval Battalion
of the National Guard of the District of
Columbia in the program of naval mi
litia cruises announced last night INV
the Navy Department. The local naval
militia will go to Philadelphia this
year to board the vessel, instead of to
Hampton roads, as it has done in
the past. The battleship Illinois of the
Atlantic reserve fleet has been picked
to take the local sailors on their an
nual tour of duty.
rne other organizations will cruise
in accordance with the following pro-
gram:
Reserve battleships to cruise from
July Is to 20 will take on the yoiun"
teer sailors as follows:
The kearsarge and Virginia at the
Boston navy yard for the Massachu-
Island militia: the Maine at the New
York navy yard for the Cd New York
Battalion and the I'd New Jersey: the
New Jersey at the North river termi-
nus for the Sd New York and LIST New
Jersey battalions. and the Kentucky
in the North river for the remainder Of
the New York and New Jersey militia.
For the Maryland Militia.
The following will cruise from July
is to July Is:
The Alabama at the PHILADELPHIA
yard for the Illinois and Maryland MI
litia; the, Illinois at the Philadelphia
ward, In addition to the District OF
Columbia battalion. will have on board
the 1st and I'd Michigan battalions.
the I'd Battalion Of Pennsylvania mill
tia and the South Carolina militia; the
Rhode Island at the Philadelphia yard
for the Minnesota, Missouri, LIST ana Cd
Ohio hattalions and the LIST Pennsylva-
MIA Battalion; the Louisiana At Hamp-
ton roads for the LIST and I'd Florida
battalions and the Louisiana, North
Carolina and Texas militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
md my children kept our accounts in

and my children kept cur accounts In
his bank"
Col. Roosevelt got the remainder OF
that sentence out with such raptd-hre
effect that it was said in one long
breath, and the courtroom again shook
with laughter as Mr.. Laskey got to his
feet, and said:
II move to strike out that remark"
Mr.. Stanchfield said:
II think he replied in answer to your
honor's suggestion" and Col. Roosevelt
went on:
Talked of Public Affairs.
II saw Mr.. Glover a number of times
at the White House and talked with
him about his interest in public affairs
here in the District Asked on what
subject. Mr.. Laskey again objected. and
Col. Roosevelt turned attentively to
Justice siddons. to hear how he might
answer. The court ruled that these con-
versations with MIR. Glover could not be
shown in that way, and an exception
was noted by the defense. Col. Roose-
welt then went on.
"Tn Washington, in my time, MT.
Glover was more in evidence than al
most any other man in the city OF
Washington as being interested in the
welfare of the District | consulted
with him more than any other man on
subjects pertaining to the acquisition
for Washington of Rock Creek Park.
the reclamation of the mud flats ali
luding to the Anacostia nat reelama-
ton and the East Potomac Park rec
lamation-Col- Roosevelt, turning TO
Justice Siddons, and remarking. You
know the flats ] mean, your honor,
and he went on:
ALSO / consulted with him more than
any other man in Washington on the
subject of small parks in Washington
and the effort to do away with the al
ley slums, the tenements in the alleys
of the capital
Shakes Finger as Emphasis.
Col. Roosevelt then said shaking his
finger to impress his hearers:
OF all the men in the District Mr..
Glover was the man most disinterest-
eddy interested on these subjects. and
he had, of all, the best mental training
to enable him to translate his knowl-
edge into action"
With evidently a bad cold. and clear
ing his throat occasionally, the colonel
spoke hoarsely. and went on to say:
"On the whole. / should say Mr..
GIovers general reputation and my
knowledge of him derived from general
sources is that no man in the District
of Columbia stood higher in probity
and in anxiety for the public good, all
from the standpoint of the highest
morality"
Mr.. Stanchfeld then asked Col.
Roosefelt questions relating to his
knowledge of the character and stand
ing of William Father and Henry
Father. and he answered.:
Their reputation was very high, as I
received it. II was that of two men
who having risen from the lowest posi-
tions by sheer force of integrity and
ability made fine showing in the COM
munity. 1t was fine symbol of what
can be done under our form of life in
America. Statements to that effect
were made TO me frequently as being
to the credit of the bank, to their credit
and that of our whole social system"
Mr.. Stanchfield then asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Might Prevent Nomination.

Some republicans are not sure but
that Col. Roosevelt. If he set his mind
to it. could prevent the nomination Of
Mr.. Hughes by threatening bull moose op-
position at the polls. but no one thinks
he will threaten bolt. The only danger
Mr.. Hughes friends see from Roosevelt
is a possible indication by the colonel
that some other candidate will be more
acceptable to him. and that II such other
is chosen he and his bull moosers will
work for him heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Reserve Against Losses.


The case was adjourned for the dav
with Mr.. Reeves under the cross-ex-
animation of Mr.. Fits. assistant to the
Attorney General. Mr.. Fits wanted
to know IL the receiving of profits
from individual accounts on the banks
books. such as the Glover and
Father and Flather and Flather ac-
counts. did not present IAN anomalous
situation" Mr.. Reeves testified that
the accounts were anomalous only in
that he had issued an order for them
to be specially opened. He said he
had frequently found Contingent ac-
counts" such as these, carried as a re-
serve against losses, and that he had
found amy number Of profit accounts
on individual ledgers" Of banks
Mr.. Reeves made q strong witness
for the defense. He said at one point:
Il was a bank examiner to watch
out for dangerous situations Small
things did not feazev me-"
"Oh. know" Mr.. Fits interjected.
with 2 wave q the hand; nothing
The audience in the courtroom
laughed several times in sympathy
with the evidence Mr.. Reeves gave.
For the aret time in = weak Or more
the jury sat alsrtly 70 hear what was
hsin1 said. and Mr.. Reeves was given
the complete attention OF the Nom.
bersDf the Jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
DINNER DELUXE
At HEINIE'S

If you are dining out Sunday even.
ing do net overlook the Dinner de
Luxe which is served at Heinies Tav-
ern for one dollar, from $50 to 8
o'clock. .......# II ~:
A concert will be rendered during
the dinner hour, both instrumental and
vocal. Mr.. Maurice Monti, operate
tenor, and Miss Grace Thompson.
prima donna, together with several
extra features, will make up the pro-
gram. Reservations may be made by
phcne.-Adv. Ill., TX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Following country
ply Greece with ate Of ed States for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
Yle7i1lp
EIVlO|V|!.LELi

(Note:-Read the announcement at
the end of this column regarding the
school chiIdren's free matinee next
Friday.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Where is South America Ask any
school boy. Two thousand Of them saw
the Travel pictures at the movies yes-'
terGay. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Geraldine Farrar had a cold and
cancelled her engagement at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York,
last week. This never stopped her
work before the camera. She was
both physically i'll and love sick while
the great Carmen" picture was being
produced. ....:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

What won't Little Mary do next? In
her feature a Girl of Yesterday,
she plays tennis, golf, swims, goes
yachting, rides in an aeroplane and
numerous other stunts, but after all,
she says there's no place like home"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
NEW IDEA IN ENDoWMENTS
Phlan,hropist About az the End ei
His Hene, Struck With
Brilliant Thought

The philanthroptst paced his
study, his browS knitted IN thought,
his fingers erocheted in ycxation, his
hair. whore there was any. standing
upright ON his head like bristlcs on
the back Of scared tomcat just hit
10y brickhat
81 have come 20 the end Of nay
rope" he muttercd. tearing up a
dunning letter and throwing It spite
fully out Of the window 81 have
given to every charity under the sun
and some over #, such as the plan 20
communicate with the planet Bibblc.
! have endowed Libraries, soup kit
chens, hospitals, free saloons for the
relief Of wives Of dfunkards. every
thing anybody else ever endowed.
and thousands Of my own invention.
] am still worth ten cents IN cash
and millions in dreams, and eyery
charity has been attended tor
And he burst into tears Of the
ecaldlng variety. II was hot day
and no ice supply in sight because
there was no beer in the refrigera-
tor for the lccman
Suddenly he started up. aud n
wild light Of JOY came into his old
eyes, the original pair be had when
born many years before IN a
humble log cabin
II have it," be cried. 81 will cu-
dow fund for indigcnt pblanthro-
pists who have wasted their sub
stance on endowinP charities"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
NOT A PLEASANT POSSESSION
Artistic temperament Hardly fhina
10 he Desired Really Means
Intensive selfshnsss

The artistic temperament is oef-
iainly not strongly hereditary and it
may be doubted whether 4 is heted
targ at oil II may appear spfptnI,-
cally 10 oue member of large fau
iIY. the reat # whom are normal t
may appear IN children in uhoso
parents u Is absent. an1 may ~
absent IN children II a father nbG
possesses j. ia hiqh degree II mefe
frequent 10 msn tbaa IN nojpeo
Dat, uhaicgef IT, origin. e "a ea<
lamity 70 the family ~ it, y,ssess,f.
though IT Is not uecessarily q aIam
~ 10 the p,ssessDr himself Il
dr,es ofnn br.np him n .fretuegasle
disaster. 4 Is tfas. bHt 4 Af<s taDt
necessarily ~ - and ias aefy sell
tsaness wnleu j. 81 integral ap4 o5a-
speuDss e.gaent IN il may, 3 eot4
b,bed with uk<lefste saats N pfb
!enee, sec,fe ftg IT, y,ssbssof mat
ease aa1 eDt'eft for pa.ea 90 most
efaass, and make bis 8fs. II mt
gfe&setg4s Gf s4efeSsi4l. p .sast en-
IpYssle He ,aeS fDt always wfet<
ius gna IL, g8s II BE .ea y@ssfaeff
"a a1t.g Developed 9e vi. afalaeig
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
TREES AS MEMORIALS.

a woman has hit On move. me-
mortal to. the soldiers from the VI
lage in which she resides who nave
given their lives in the titanic s.-ug-
gle.
1t consists of q grove q oaks and
at the foot Of saca VIII II placed =
stone on which Tlll be inscribed the
following This tree was planted
ia 1915 II memory Of a brave NAE,
to-uit. ot this parish, ~ho fell
on the feld Of battle IN tas great war
of -
Here ls al idea for some of our
cemetery companies Why should
they not adopt a similar scheme,
and, instead of Laying oat burial
grounds with trees and shrao7. beau
tIful but uniHterest.ng, make e4cn
tree a memorial to 9 fallen hero.
This would achieTe The double
purpose Of beautifyiug the cemetery
and commemor2ting in az interest,"
ing way the district's sacrifices for
th cause Of justice and freedom
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
HAD NO BITTER FEELINGS
~ rsot. Discarded isgst Wss fhlat
Inu Only ~ Hse ue Mluh,
hiI liis nivsl

Il wes 70 bs his lasl ssli They
stood ~ ilie porch II tbs moonlight
"Yop afa detefHipe8f" be saia
fnaily
"fss. 9eefee. lEi6k il is fsi te
besi ihst ns ~ sot ae eseb dbef
seaiH
"Do ge4 legs aheibef2"
= ~, ge9ee have promised
my heafi T. lIsfsld ttpatke"
Fbers Wes moments silence
George stepped bses s84 drew ff@e
his peessf revolver. wiiNb eiis
tened b fss psla liaha
"eeug geetes /" shGesea fbe
an whist 4e goa lRie8d n asr'
sAs iees hold ~ sl= lsBq
"Na > gfssl Zeal. replied Ga5fes
eslmlg = hage beeh ealing IN gea
fsf Ne lssi sax months. k88lYs. sh8
! ks9a o73g e<t4tmla8le4 sbgyt bsIf
tte Af,gs il f8e h4iei,lgahtsd 4
v4af goa n f8ss i1'4 g8# SSH glee
is n CD4gst tis mag psat II GA-
ls8 Ne tssi n 'feH i'sts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
RECOGNIZE VALUE or MILK
freneh Authorities Regard I, as Nee,
Powerful a,imuiaet That
Can ae rmpleNed

Milk ia ono of tho most powerful
ulmulants that can be taken into
the huflan a,etem The l'eaienr in
atituto nf raua haa announced this
fact after many mnntha Of esperis
mcntaton
According 60 Tho institute. milk
has been lihetplly unrd &C. atimuate
the French poldiets before they 90
into battle. aud the general effect
noted has been such lint the sale Of
milk haa been urged hy the French
government Ia preference tn any
oihcf beverages to the men ~ Tho
trenches
In The ordinary acceptance there
iH a phntp distinction between fapds
aud HiimuIauta Alcohol. fuf ia
atnuco % recognized ne powerful
ntuulani. bat It's food value Is neg
ligihlc II 10 commonly spahon of
aa almulaui. and Is mol regarded
90 having the properties II food
Similarly. tho articles that arc
clnaeod as fouda arc not spoken II
as slinulants. although anything ~
The mature of fool naturally has q
cumulative effect upon tho physical
and mental organism In that sehse.
milk bong among tho highest ~
value of nll foods. might be viewed
na ope II The most valuable If siiin
unhte
Perhaps. after all The best food is
The best slmulanl Anyway our
notion ~ the meaning II "stmu-
lant musl be considerably modified
by this new French Characterization
" mllt. md tho wofd may hereafter
need to BE- treated with o greater re-
speed ihsn II los received ia some
quarters
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
essss ef sAslf
EaAAf llhssanlls

II IL 4 ksbis u sFsestfiesl Dee-
gle fgfse4l}4efi8g "9H ti}s fesd9 ~
g14es sb4 sh8fhet .lta gss asm1 "A
sbe A.esf6f shd so@k wAAfe they sast
ates a sfb1g Is t6w gong ssyGs
pai1h concerns 4 hft.sN ksii ec,fffes
dish wie listened N biz eca1sFg-s
asll sha lgifAA tftA sf1s. sshs S4s
h sfe ffoflf. hA 1os ssfs IN = aAsa
testiA ehsfee ageH soSne efe8y
#htANs N4Sfig ht86 vlfk sfcs5
l4s8. Fe wss &f,6'4s ~ aSlgs hfs ssss-
teS lhf1 : 1fta6Aibs 6stss n asa
efsg. @he6 4 siasy scr6egaSefed fsD1
lt<1sed 10 If sifa Tl4e sf4 ss@is
bti6 ~tfsllo. &8tl n ss6f4fSseA sae
iST8er tefAe1a4s. Gs9yBfAg w. $50,
fsyct5f.H6e. Wiksaw h<,ssos
fg1yfla
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
HER CHAP, But NO ~L0aFER"
Rousemald's oeed Geeunda tar Ne
nyino She Had pisoheyed the
Orders OF Her Employer.

\ few months ago q laullady liv.
ing IN The Midland engaged a new
servant. and haNins views ou the
question Of "follovcm. She OK.
pounded them TO thc glrl upon her
arrival
Mind you. Jane" she said. aeri.
ously, II viii have NO loafers about
the place. Nou quite understand ="
"lca. mo'om." replied Jane
Within the short period Of week
however the lady had erounda tur
suspcctng that her orlyr had been
disobeycd aud Jopc waa promptly
luterrogatod
"Did NOT make II stipulation
Of your engagement thal no follow
cra were to be allowed r.
NO, ina am. You auid lontors +
Well You may hno Il tlat way
# you wlph lou were talking to y
man for ten mlnuloa at ihr area gate
Last night" F"
Yes, nm am That's my chap r.
and Jane, unbluahingly
How dare you dlaobcl my ea.
pre4s orders ~ this wayY
u nln't dipoboyed 'cu. ma'nn r.
persisted Jane George lbots my
young man Is bnker. aurc enough.
but . amt loafor rs biscuit
hand. e is London TIT Bits
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
"HIS BEATITUDE" IN PERIL
Little Known maro,j+a p.
known to BE at the Mercy
OF Young Turks.

In their Orgy Of destruction in
Syria, and especially the Lebanon.
the Young Turks have arrested. and
It may be, have already executed lns
Beahtude the Marouite patrar Il.
The title Is not very familiar to west
ern peoples. Indeed, it seems 10
smack OF the far East, but the fol-
lowers Of the Christian monk. Marc.
or Moro, have been settled OH the
slopes OF the Lebanon since the sew
enth century The latest news about
MS Beatltude was that he was 10 Be
tried by court-martial, and in that
event his chances were not happy,
despite his name. The Maronites
are staunch Francophiles, and they
and the other prosecuted people Of
Syria look with longing to the expul-
sion OF the Turk and the victory of
the allies.
lhe Maronites are interesting in
that they withstood the influence Of
Islam and maintained their inde-
pendence. Later they joined the Ro-
man Catholic church, and in 1886
formally subscribed the DEGREES OF
the council of Trent. They retain
their national rites and usages, and
the ancient Syriac language is used
in their liturgy. Their patriarch is
elected by their bishops, subject to
the approval Of Rome, and resides
IN the convent Of Kanobin, on the
Lebanon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
WARS EFFECT ON WILD LIFE
Many Fled Before the Sound Of the
Guns, While Others Were Appcr.
entity Undicturbed

Some curious and Interesting ob-
ersatoHs upon the psychological ef-
feet produced OH animals by the de.
ionatioas 81 bg suns have been re-
Gently made The animals consld-
cred are the horses and dogs used
iDF ri'litary purposes, and the game
in the area of warfare. Ii was no.
t!eel soon after the beginning Of the
war that the after began to migrate
into Luxemburg, Switzerland, and
the portions Of France and Belgium
not the seat Of hostilities.
The first to flee was the "black
game Ga term which includes the
Wild boar, the badger and the bear)
whose senses are specially acute.
Then the roebuck and the red deer
followed, but, strange to say, the
hare, whose timidity is proyerbial.
continued to occupy its usual terri
tory. The larger birds likewise, such
as the grouse, the pheasant, the sea-
eagle and the wild duck were driven
away by the heavy firing.
Strange to say, the wolf, which
was expected to regain lost ground
IN the present war, has shown itself
very gun-shy. Another curious fact
Is that the songbirds, such as the
lark, the thrush and the finch, have
not been driven away by the thunder
Of the cannon, and continue to bold
Their nests and sing their songs in
Their accustomed haunts. Other
birds which remain unfrightened are
various kinds Of owls, falcons, spar
row-hawks, crows, etc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
TASTE" OF VARIOUS MUSIC
thess whs Ass'Msas aiaa ~ nses,
Eeun5s M.uht cswrlls . leNa
/ ls, ~ fispsrs

Dispatches from Chicago sat that
Reheft " Ntp,ena music professor
al Chlcaae university hss disee,efpd
that music has iaaie as well as
ohann Aroof,linn e. Stevens.
liuie tastes like e}ata sugat. an
oboe like a lemon. q celia like gara
eoiiep. and clarinet The grape
fruit 4 Columbus tlnd ! musician.
Who witlhalds HE maine heeause hs
dislikpR nuiotieiy. has adlsd etnhsid
sfnhly 81 tho list IL ,alls attention
a. Tho fact that while Professor 4le.
,rns may think Chopin tastes like
hfouh trout. Irving lefIin would
taste ihu chill cln pafne with az pNa
lfa application ~ iahasap sauea
Nptn. lac Thinks. iasips like uaak
too. aud MaeliuWell liha saI water
lie liat pr iasles applied lu musical
instruments follows l'i,apln. lihs
pnls les trombone. lilo castor oil /.
phphpgtaph. like haah lpha. Ike
apple dlhrlinss pothei. ike q
steen apple viii q worm "a Il snare
drum lilsa breakfast baeeh pafni
organ like stale boilpd cabbage tai-
lippe. ike an Old fashioned llpasief
country dinner with nine kinds ~
preserves on lha liable And. of
course. French hsfp lasies Ike a
roasting saf AZ least baih are
played ib fhe same way lnaianap
nlin Mnnn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
PUSHING COAL FROM THRONE
MeesFe. nss Ne lesass usalsrs.sa
swss ~ Fields whess as.e ti-
had Ns rival

kihg real Is yert tnueh ha,assed
"a his fefmef Wilisruiet nelis fhe
eleeififtine pf sipam plaAis. niines.
laetefiesl aad even railroads e gazing
ahsad ~ q steadily increasing fale
bat while eaal may. imrefeePtilf ss
Faf. lose saNa business ~ ihs ia,nes
10 market. eAppft sales are ineteass
iha l'trio1url plants afe helna
erected aud operators afs locking
forward ta ihe tins Wheh ths waste
fnl ahd aestlf aipiheds ~ eual trans.
peilati9n viii ha dsAe away will
and electricity viii bs nfodute1 sight
II Tho mina and 10 transported
eheaplf ana quickly te lhe consumer
eupkine tunf dinner. heating fea,
house, running tput factory, - CDR
wing you aefess the continent, aas
troubled from saai and aIntlefs.
What change surh ifahsrsfha
ton may make u bssl demonstrated
lly what V has dpns f8t The i'aeifa
aaasl. and especially fai San Fran
tisae However, electricity had Lees
te 10 with lhis ehaaes thsH all
which has supplahted eeal "a az ss=
leal q hfsi unlheuehi u. All hat
bef anl eeastwlsa as veil as all
lfanspseilie shipping is using III fef
fuel 'ias IL saa1e ftam oil. and the
residue s pressed iaie tslauattesi
The faei9fies $50 oil. aad tlia eil
Stove wanhs Tie haase ~ tie taiay
seasoh Wall s:tfeei journal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28
nlaHr PLACE

"When The students IN Austria
eight ilelt famous duels
you've got Il wrong It's III Get
many the students nfe such duel
ists."
II know what I'm taking af@at
Isn't Austria the dual empire
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-28

Halo, Newwedd, Why 20 som
Der 2"
Say, old man, I've made very
painful discovery Ny wife cau't
sing"
Painful Why, man, you are 70
be congratulated
"Alag, no You zee, she thinks
she can" Boston Transcript