davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
RUSSIANS CAPTURE ENEMY's
POSITIONS ALONG EAST FRONT
FROM vOLHYNIA TO DNRISTER

PETRooRAD, OCT B.---An oficial report
given out today BY the War once says that
on the Austro-German front stubborn hight
ing continues from the region east OF Vlad-
imir-volynsky as far south as the Dniester
The Russians have captured enemy POSI-
tons at various points Along the Bis
trftza. IN the reg on Of Bogorodchad, Teu-
tonic outposts were defeated and a num-
Der Of prisoners taken
LONDON. oct. s--No confirmation is yet
obtainabls Of the report that the Russian
center has crossed the zlota Lipa River
and is Shelilng the suburbs Of Brzezany.
The report was flashed yesterday from the
front By the correspondent Of Reuters.
Yesterdays official report by the Petrograd
War Ofrice admitted that the Teuton armies
were stubbornly holding their positions In
Caiicia In the face Of desperate attacks.
II the Reuters report Is true. the Rus
SLAMS have taken another big stride toward
the capture Of their goal The investment
Of Brzexany by the Russians would prob
ably compel the retirement OF Won Bothmer's
army from the whole line OF the zlota Lipa
north Of that point
with the Zlota Lipa entirely in the hands
Of the Russians, tho Teuton forces In
Gaiicia would be compelled TO retreat on
Lemberg TO escape flank attacks. In the
center. I'm the north. along the Brody-Lem-
berg Railroad. and In the south. In the
Haiicz sector. the Russians would be able
TO sweep FORWARD IN conFerging oriNe on
tho capital city.
Stubborn battles are continuing In
voihynia. west Of Lutsk. where Berlin re-
ports the Cars troops lost Thousands in
killed and won not a foot Of ground.
In the meantime. 81 is known that Brus-
silofrs armies are moving again from the
frontier station Of Bredy on the way 20
Lemberg. The railway creeps through a
Iow-lying. rather swampy plain dotted with
patches Of wood. with here and there a gray
village clustered around the squat gray
cupola of church. For weeks the Rus
sian front has lain perpendicular TO the
railway, and while progress has been made
to the north and south. there has been
little advance along the railway itself
which in the most direct route 10 LemberE
Now. after several days Of hard fighting
General Sakharoff's army has succeeded
In bending the German line back and In
advancing along the railway and TO the
| south OF H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william r. Croas 4sto TAekAwanna St. and
Msrraret Roache, asso TAcrawannA st.
Csiaroroe r. westsYfnan, ste HeTmitaG~ 81. ans
Carroll j Batter i2ss wallace ST.. and Mary
-, Carroll 2Iii iish slva.- e.: ,v. a., ca
mile N DeMartins. 1910 SNYDER ave
Elmer J. Barrett 1880 Herbert St. and Viola
" Foreman. isss Herbert 81.
Marcus Abelson, 1919 Dickinson St. and Hanna
PhIilp & sSrers' s . JT'. ssit Hsv-rtOrd ave. and
ElisAbeth p. HiEgins. $500 walden St
s.phia. & oSsrs,s. Lens Island. n. Y
i'Is BoararnSn4 i5ss n iTth ct
Joseph y Black. Naval Hospital. PhilAdslphia.
and Bess q Rader, 1898 Nj. Vernon 81
sydney Trsvethan. syle Bolton st, and Ger
trude 7. Miiligan. s7s Perkomen 81.
Clyde l.. Fisher. aTl Creixhton st. and Eliza
beth s, zell. e7i creisston q
1. Dohle. s04s McntAgse at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

grabbed a kettle OF scalding water. There
Was q quick struggle. and, In the general
snIxup. the kettle was accidentally bounced
on orimesfs head.
A. the conflict could not be kept conf
Dental. \ policeman heard OF II and has
tened 20 the scene. Grimes rctrcated
Through = rear door. The cop followed but
trfpped on reaching the yard This only
Increased the bluecoat's determination. and
he caught the belligerent husband after \
short chase.
After Airs. Grimes had explained matters
20 Magistrate Price. at the Ridge and
Mftvais avenues police station. Grimes
rid that he suffered from n weak heart
and was unable. at times. 20 account for
his actions.
Th1 Magistrate contsnded Grimes's
symptoms Indicated that he vas good and
healthy. and he was ordered TO rest for a
month In the House OF Correction.
I'D rather 90 to the county prison"
nnid the prisoner.
.'The high cost OF living makes II i'm
possible 20 send you there" declared the
Judge III you go to Holmesburg IL will
Improve your heart, for you can get lots Of
exerciss IN the open air digging potatoes" /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS WILL
LEAD GREAT ALLIED DRIVE
ON THE DOBRUDJA FRONT

LONDDN, Oct B.
That the Allies plan a great effort TO
cut through Bulgaria, thus linking up the
Russo -Rumaninn forces with the Allied
army In Macedonia, is indicated in dis
patches received here today. Advices from
Petrograd by way of Stockholm. state
that Grand Duke Nicholas former com.
mander-in-chief Of the Russian troops on
the eastern front, Is being sent 20 Dobrudja
to command the Rumanians and Russian
armies operating there
These armies have been organized on
a highly powerful scale. They have
checked the advance OF the German Allies
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen and
compelled them 20 retreat winning back
ground that had been overrun in the first
flush OF the invasion OF RumAnian soil
Severe fighting is in progress all along
the line in Dobrudja This is expected
10 become even more violent when Grand
Duke Nicholas arrives there. with the
Grand Duke and Won Mackensen opposing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

esch ctker f~o 81 ne foremost <frst<xf~<>
IN Europe are ritf<f On ne ncid of tatue
The Grand Duke r. nov reportcd 20 -
On hin way 20 Otenxa From there he
viii 70 20 Klev for a council Of war before
procsedlnr 10 Doorudja-
The Grand Duke was IN cornnnonf on the
eastern front when Won Macksnsen launched
his Dig drive IN 1918 and his mastery
tactics prevented the Germans from cutting
on and capturing biG sections o. the Russian
army IN Poland and oalicia
Bucharest dispatches today reported ais
tinct victories for the Russo Ruuanians
In the new offensive IN Dobrudja. where
the Teutonlc center and right wing have
been pressed back and also claimed fur.
ther progress IN TransyivaniA No men
ton was made Of the fighting south Of
Bucharest where SOMA asserts the Ru-
manlan army Of 1900 men has been en-
veioped and destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
RUSSIANS RESUME OFFENSIVE
IN CAUCASUS; ADVANCE ON
WIDE FRONT; TURKS BEATEN

PETRoGRAD. oct. S.--suddeniy rrsum-
ing the offensive IN the Caucasus, In CO.
operation with the Black Sea feet the Rus
SLAMS are advancing on q wide front, the
War once announced today.
A Turkish fortified position In the region
Of Karaburnunn has been captured West
OF KaIkittchivtlrk the slavs broke through
Turkish guards and inflicted great losses
on the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
RUSS0-RUMANIANS ADVANCE
IN DCBRUDJA; 1000 TEUTONS
CAPTURED in TRANSYLyANIA

LONDON. Oct s.
Despite the apparent sueess OF the Ger
man-Bulgar army in driving the invading
Rumanlan force from Bulgarian soil. the
Russo -Rumanians in the Dobrudja are con-
tinuing their fierce attacks against Won
Mackensen's chief forces The Russo
RumaniAns have made progress In the
center and on the left where 1000 men and
seven guns have been captured.
In Transylvania, too. the Rumanians are
pushing a successful offensive. and have
taken 1000 prisoners. The German report
shows that the Rumanian army. which was
defeated at Hermannstadt, has rallied and
Is I'm action again.
A Bulgarian statement announces that
the Bulgars intend 70 invade Rumanla by
crossing the Danube and have foresialied
a Rumanian attempt 20 invade Bulgaria
by that means further west The Buigars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
AND GERMANY
AIRED PEACEPATN
AUGUST, SAYS REPORT
|.Ieer Met Cars Minister at
kovno. Says Dutch News
paper. but Terms Failed
to Satisfy
SITUATION NOW CHANGED
nr CARL w. AcKERMAN

THE HAGUE. sept 1s Cby man)'--De-
uI<e orrcI1i deniais that Russia and Ger
Amy r<csnuy discussed a separate peace
have iearned from recent visits 70 War
~. copenharen and The Hague that some
1o<< Of conference ala TAXA placs.
A. uf<~>nt however. there II little pros
o>r< that Russia win desert the Allies. Ru-
1nau{a'x Intervention IN the war has changed
~ situation entirely from the cars
r<an1point
The report that a peace meeting was held
y kovno was published recently IN the
HI<u~e Courant one Of tbs best-lnformed
l1ewrrxpers Of Holland. The courant
nf<icls has not been published In any
&o7I<r<rcrf country, Il n understood here.
olfhop<h 4 created sensation In Holland
md the neutral Scandinavian countries
In,medisfciy following It's publication thu
Russian Legation here issued denial A
similar dental was tslegrzphed from Berlin.
hut regardless OF this fact officials In Sean
1in&<ian countries believe q great deal Of
ne Courznt article fs true.
1he Courant asserted that special repre-
o>n<atives of the czar and Premier sturmer
01e< the Kaiser and Field Marshal won
HiudenhurE at Rovno IN August Exactly
What caused the negotiations to be broken
81 was not learned. One report was that
Russia learned that Rumanla was about 20
&1<er the war. Another report was that
emperor frAnx JOSEF mao retnseu 70 ccoe
<alIcIa and Bukowina 20 Russia. the price
demanded BY the czar for a separate peace.
Russia was said 90 be willing TO make
= separate peace because she was afraid
~ Jaranese aggression IN China. because
General Bruss.ioff offensive had failed to
capture Lemberg and Kovei. and because
the Allies had not given her successful CO.
ep<ration on other fronts-
Germany. according 10 a neutral in The
Hague. was willing TO see that Turkey made
some concessions 70 Russia regarding the
Uardanciles. Poland was TO be made q
kinrdom. with n slice OF Gaicia added.
under Prince Leopold OF Bavaria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Police Court Chronicle

Love seems 20 have fed from the home
ef Harry Grimes. Nineteenth and West
moreinn6 streets; that IL. no far as he
ond Mira Grimes are concerned
Grimes believes that his opinion should
be final In all matters pertaining 20 the
management Of the house. but Mrs. Grimes.
who does most OF the work. contends
that she should have something to say
about such affairs.
While they were discussing the subject
~ domestic authority. II appears that
Grimes seized q knife and chased his wife
ttrough the house. The pursuit led eventu-
ally 70 the kitchen. where. according TO
Mrs Grimes. her determined husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELRToN. Nd. Oct s.--Coupies procur-
ing marriage licenses heretoday were: David
L. Davis and Anna Jordan. Robert II Gib-
son and Margaret Sutherland. Louis II.
Iuchtman and Gertrude Aeagier. william
b. Miller and Lillian n Newschafer. and
bernard c. Metrinssr and Carrie Ellison.
ali OF Philadelphia; Robert c. Long and
Bertha b. Berry. Norristown; siias II.
Grifith. wyoming. Del. and wilheimine
b. Grund. Baltimore; Irvin Eisembergcr
and Catherine n. Smith. and Frank New
conner and Anna Kurtz, Columbia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
HURRIED FLIGHT SAVES
DEFEATED RUMANIAN ARMY

announce that they have occupied the
island of Maiakaiafat. IN the Danube op-
rosits the Brlrnrihn town and fortress of
Nidin. and bonlbarded the Rumanian bar
racks At Kaiafat. across the river.
The Island % Maiakaiafat a. In almost
the extreme northwestern corner Of Bui.
raria. where the Danube makes a loop.
From kalafat runs main railroad through
Rurnania. which an army hoping 70 invade
Runania might use. II is only nifty miles
south OF Ornova, where Rumanians and
Austrians are fighting and the seizing Of
the Island may be intended 20 divert Ru.
fnanian troops from Orsova-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
ONLY ARTILLERY COMBATs
REPORTED on sOMME; FRENCH
CAPTURE NINE GUNS

LONDON. oct ,.
British artillery played upon unoving Ger.
man Infantry columns north OF schwaoen
rodoubt last nirht inhicting many casual
ties. hut aside from intermittent sheliing
there vas no activity north Of the Hofnrne
General Haig reported this afternoon
successful raid BY British infantry near
vimy. A German attack near 81 Eloi was
unsuccessful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
ALLIED TROOPS OCCUPY BUF,
TWELVE NILES FROM M0NASTIR,
PARIS WAR OFFICE ASSERTS

PARIS. oct B.-AlIied troops in tho Bal
kans pushed on toward Monassir in yester-
days nghtng occupying Buf and making
progress AZ other points. u was ofiicialiy
announced today. French troops have
crossed the Cerna River. Buf is about six
miles north OF Florina and about twelve
miles from Monastlr.
SALoNIcA. Oct b.--The battle around
the village Of Jenikoj on the StrumA front.
has resulted In a complete British victory.
IL was officially announced today. The
whole village Is now In the hands Of tho
British, who are now consolidating their
positions. The Bulgars suffered heavily in
the recent lighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

on the Dobrudia front All Russo-Ru.
nAnian attacks were frustrated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

East Of Morvai on the Somme front. the
French have captured nine heavy guns from
the Oermana says the comnunique Issued
BY the War Once today.
Cforvai lies between one and two miles
northeast Of Combles)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
StouQhton

The ten-foot electric flag, donated to
the city by Rolf Falk as memorial to
his father, the late o. N. Falk, has
been placed in position over the en-
trance to the city hall.
C. M. Clarke bought shipment of
carp at Madison and a consignment of
buffalo fish and carp at Edgerton for
the New York market. Rough fish
trade is not rushing at this season Of
the year.
The conservation wardens, Andrew
Sampson of Stoughton and w. P. Mas
on of GAINESVILLE, were watching the
Door creek section some nights and
mornings and finally they caught Peter
Hanson Grynager taking a muskrat
from a trap, which proceeding was
wholly unlawful, as the catching of
muskrats is now out of season. Cry
mayer was brought before Justice A.
E. Gilbert and fined $25 and costs.
DR.. Victor Falk on being called to
attend Michael Mandt Thursday even
ing shortly after 6 o'clock, found his
patient had been dead a few minutes.
According to the doctor Mr.. Mandt had
succumbed to heart failure, possibly
from fatty degeneration. When dis
covered by the housekeeper he was sit
ting in a chair, apparently in distress,
but after few gasps he passed away.
Mrs Mandt was in Chicago at the time
on visit with relatives. Besides the
wife there are four children, all mar
ried. Michael Mandt was brother OF
the late T. G. Mandt, Stoughton man
facturer and founder of the two loca
plants. Michael invented cement ma.
chimes that were sold in the genera
market, and was himself cement con.
tractor and mason. He removed from
Stoughton to Madison some years age
and returned to Stoughton last summer
after building home in Moline Park
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
The milwaukee" EreCtS a New
Milestone in TraSnpOrta-
ton Achievement.

When early in January of this year
the first electrically drawn "Olympian"
mounted with ease the vast ramparts
of the mighty Rockies, page was
turned in the history of transportation,
and a new chapter 1.-THE Electrical
Era in Railroading ''-began.
Splendid have been the past chapters
in western up-building where the path
finders Lewis and Clark, the prairie
schooner, the pony express, the first
wood burning locomotives. and later
the great Mallet steam locomotives,
have each in turn led the march of
transportation development.
But the world is ever moving onward
to greater economies, greater efficien-
cies, greater delights, and the cleo
trical era will challenge the Past in
splendid achievement, calling on the
mountain streams for their tremendous,
perpetual power, mastering the noun
tain barriers with the ease of the prai-
ries, hauling heavier loads with greater
dispatch, and leaving the beautiful
mountain solitudes usullied by smoke,
SCOT and cinders. Electric service
stands as monumental milestone in
transportation achievement.
On your next trip northwest, take
the Milwaukee. !" Equipment, road
bed, scenery and service all combine to
make this the premier transcontinental
route to Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
For literature and full information,
apply to local ticket agent of this rail-
way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07

Walter Rasmussen, "a, and Miss
Florence III. Roberts, 10, both promi-
nent young people of Brooklyn, were
married at O'Clock Thursday morning
by Rev. Chas. E. Coon at his parson-
age.
Fritz Wolff, aged fifty years, hanged
himself in his home Saturday night.
He selected an unusual way to commit
suicide, using upholstering Irvine, max
ing loop which he placed over hook
used for hanging lamp in one of the
rooms of his home that he had used for
a workshop. When discovered about
7 a. m. Sunday his neck was hanging
over the cord, which was only about
three feet from the floor, and his hands
and knees were on the floor. It is
thought he was temporarily insane
when the act was committed, for he
had suffered from tumor on the brain
for some time. Medical authorities
had advised ar operation, but for some
reason he never had the operation per-
formed. Mr.. Wolff was an Industrious
and respected citizen, being an uphol-
sterer and interior decorator, of late
working for Hans Skarning. He came
to this city from Chicago about year
ago. He was a native of Brooklyn,
where prior to going to Chicago he
was employed in the furniture factory
and was considered skilled workman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
Strenuous Piano Playing.

The late Lord Burnham's house was
one of the few-perhaps the only one
where the impresario of London ci]era
seasons allowed his singers to peri orm
at evening parties. In that drawing
room you might hear the prima donna
out of Covent Garden, and for other
manners of music also those parties
were memorable Many respectful hear
ers have sat by while great pianist
has broken the cord of grand piano.
but at Lord Burnham's on one occa-
sion Rubinstein broke not cord. but a
key That great composer was a
strong man of his hands. The key
was a natural an ivory note. and
when it snapped he threw the frag-
ment over his shoulder and went on
London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, APRIL Z, 1916
CORRESPONDENCE
Fort Atkinson.

Billy Sullivan, who started his sue
cessful baseball career at Jones Park
in this city, has full charge of the bat
terry men of the Detroit American
League team now in spring training at
Waxachachie, Texas.
Herman Stelter of this city pleaded
guilty to a charge of horse stealing
Tuesday and was taken to Elkhorn to
await trial. He has been working on
the A. Parish farm near Whitewater,
hired a pony from the Leffingwell liv-
ery in that city Tuesday, March Il, to
come to this city to get his trunk.
George Alfred Horton of Fort At
kinson, who is bandmaster of the 117th
Cavalry band located at Fort Clark,
Texas, has left that fort to help catch
Villa. Mr.. Horton was here on three
months furlough this winter, return
ing to Fort Clark about six weeks ago.
His wife expected to join him the first
of April but received letter from her
husband this week, telling her to re-
main here, that the cavalry had beer
ordered into Mexico.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
mussen, who are tenants on the VIII
Goodrich farm located four miles west
of this city on the Cambridge road,
was burned to death Wednesday morn
ing. The family was out of matches
and was using strips of paper lighted
by the coal stove to start the other
stoves and to light the house lamps.
The children noticed how the parents
had substituted lighted paper for
matches and while the mother went to
the barn for water it is thought that
the older youngster lighted some paper
and in some manner the blanket the
baby was rolled in caught fire and the
little tots body was burned to crisp.
Mrs. Rasmussen returned to the house
in time to save the other children and
put out the flames.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
An omnivorous Insect.

There is in Egypt little shaggy
black and tan insect about an eighth
of an inch long that eats almost every.
thing under the sun In most coun
tries ivory brushes are pretty safe
from insects In Egypt this little ter
ror eats the ivory and eats the bris
ties. 1t eats your toothbrush and eats
your toothpick 1t eats the wool with
which you are going to mend your
husbands socks-the cards as we'll as
the wool. 1t eats the handles off your
knives and forks. 1t rejects nothing
but glass and china and metal. -Sla
den's Egypt and the English
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter.
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and &c directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and lisa
regular prescription. It is composedof
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for Testimonials
free. f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, price IS cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07

Flat for rent Inquire of F. F.
Burgy. 10
GIRL WANTED Girl to do dish wash
ing at The Carlton Hotel.
Buy your tobacco canvas now, Big
C. grade at 4ac yd., L. L. grade at 5ac.
-Ratzlaff Bros.
Get your tobacco canvas now, 3,
81 and 6ac per yard at Pringle Bros.
Co. 19tf
"A modern six room cottage for
rent. Terms.reasonable. ID. w. North.
Tobacco canvas. 3ac, SIC and 6ac
per yard at Pringle Bros. Co. loft
For SALE-Chester White brood sows
due to farrow in April and May. In
quire of w. Wright, R. l, Phone 348-
F22. 1862
Tobacco canvas at 3ac per yard at
Pringle Bros. Co. 19tf
For RENT room house or a half
house. Inquire at this office.
Nice marsh hay for sale by C. C.
Atwood. Tel. No. 315 FIJI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
Treat For the Boarders.

Ma queried the small daughter of
the boarding housekeeper. what shall
| do with these basting threads?"
"Give them to me and will stir them
into the frosting for the cocoanut
cake" said her mother.-Y outh's Com
panion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
Book Orders Now for Matching Eggs.

l have two pens of S. C. White Leg
horns trap nestled strains) all selected
birds, also two pens of r. C. Rhode Is
land Reds, excellent shape and dark
rich color $1.00 per setting of Is eggs
from any pen. FRED N. SMITH.
Whitewater, Wis.
1I22- Walworth Ave. Phone 1923
19W4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
Lively Cheese.

John-Tll bring you fork. sir The
Customer-What for? John-Ths ca
membert. sir The Customer fork s.
no good Bring a revolver.-Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

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