davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
PEACE IS GOVERNED
BY DEVELOPMENTS
Wilson Will Afix Signature
Again Upon His Return
to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. The
adamson eight hour day bill, e*-
act-d from congress last week by
~. railroad brotherhoods as the
price Of calling off the nationwide
Er;k. ordered for tomorrow, was
sioned by President Wilson to-day
in his private car at the Union Sta
ton where he stopped enroute
from Shadow Lawn, N. j.. to Hod-
oenviIle. That there may be no
question as to the legality the
President will affix his signature
AGAIN upon his return to ~asnlns-
ton next Tuesday.
How long peace shall reign as
result of the bill apparently Is &C.
pendent upon developments in the
proposed move to test tne con,
stitutionality Of the act should
the railroads take no action. but
await the beginning Of an inVesti-
cation of the workings Of the eight
hour day by the special comnls-
sion for which the measure pro-
vides, the brotherhoods will re-
main inactive. The employees lead
ers declare. However. that should
the law be held unconstitutional,
and the railroads attempt to re-
store the ten hour day on their
lines. a strike will follow prompt
iy.
brotherhood heads in circular
letter to thel. members today
made no comment on the measure
as passed. They merely pointed
cut that it would not become ef-
fectiye until next January I. and
that many things might occur be.
tween now and then which would
charge materially and suggestions
CT comment they might make.
Used Four Pens.
None of the brotherhood lead
ers witnessed the signing Of the
bill. They had expected, accord
ing to tentative arrangements
made by Secretary Wilson last
night. to be present. but the Presi-
dent decided to attend to the busl-
ness at the railroad station. and
newspaper correspondents gave
them their first information about
it. TIE four pens used by the
President in signing the bill-one
f'.- each syllable Of his name-"I|i
represented to the four brother
hood heads A. 3. Garretson, w. G.
Lee, w. S. Carter and w. S. Stone.
after being used for resIgning the
bill on Tuesday.
No ceremony attended the sign
Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
'ALLIES CAPTURE GUNS
AND MANY PRISONERS
Germans and Bulgars Cross
the Mountains to Stop Russ
Advance on Bulgars.

PARIS. Sept. .. ( III Il. MA great
battle between .Austrians and Ruman-
ians has been in progress for the last
IS hours AT OrSova. which has, been
evacuated, according To Il d"SratCn
from Zurich 10 the Maiin.
A combined attack by French and
british forces on the Snmm" front
of ground between the villages or
Forest and Clrry. which lie to The
south Of CnmblrS and 10 the east uf
Maurepas, over an extent Of nearly
four miles. Thrs" two places were
occupied by the French. while The
British captured Il part of the village
Of Ginchy and gained tnal possession
of Guillrmnni Thus the advance Ct
The Entente Allies is closing III on
ComblrS. which al the present Is a
powerfully fortified German Siron~'
hold.
In the various attacks launched by
the British and French upwards oT
3.Gnh prisoners We're taken. together
with large number Of guns. The ar
tillery action prior 10 lh" infantry al
lacks was Of great intensity along
the Forest -tlrry sector. while ho'h
British and French inaururattG lur'h-
pr attacks at various other points.
The German positions east Of i"
vilIag" Of Fleury also wrr" nVrrrHh nv
the French who carried several ircnch-
rS and organized works.
The Germans returned tn their at
tarks in tn" Errdun sector SrndIn"
large forces Of infantry against the
French positions ~ NauN and (apitr"
and after heavy fighting. gaming 4
fonrhOld in on" If thr French SaIienlS.
AZ all points. apparently. IN" hEh'-
ing continues with the utmost frr0clty.
To Check Russ Advance.
In the Balkans. German ana bulEa'
yian troops already have crossed me
nohrudia frontier, in southeastern Ru.
mania. doubtless with the object or
preventing The: advance Of the Rus
slams through that territory INTO Blll-
garia. and puSSibly Ia Conslantinopl".
Furious battles ar" in progress be-
tween Russian and AuStro-Grrman
forces in GaliCia. east and soul hraSl
of LemberE. Berlin reports the re-
pulse of tn" Russians. but PetroGrad
declares that the TeutonS have been
driven from fortified positions and
that several heights have been cap
iured.
Great Britain and France have sent
4 note 10 the Greek government de-
manding control over the Greek posts
and trlegraphs. and insisting upon the
denortatiOn from Greece Of agents OF
the Central powers. Dispatches from
Athens say it is understood that IN"
Greek government will make no ohJpc-
ZION TO the acceptance OF these ue'
--------------'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
ONLY THREE ABLE r,
TO APPROACHLONDON
REPORTS of Loss of Life and
Damage Not Complete y
Conditions Favorable.

LONDON, Sept. (2:36 p. -
Thirteen Zeppelin airships took H0I'
in the raid over the eastern counties!
last night, and an official stAteme1t:
issud this afternoon says 1t was ~,
most formidable attack by air ever
made on England. Only three OF tn4f
Zeppelins were able to approach I'D.
outskirts of London. One OF 01e4'
was shot down and the other two WorN|
driven off by aircraft guns and Aetu
planes. ,f.r
Reports regarding the number o.
casualties and the damage caused ~!
the great number of bombs droppoAl
had not been completed this afternof
but it was stated that the damaEet
and loss of life were not heavy COZ
sidering the number OF ships q
gagged"
said:
Last nights raid was carried o.
by thirteen airships and thus was y
most formidable attack that has bee
theatre of operations was the easter
counties and the objectives seem q
have been London and certain indus
trial centers in the midlands. .SI
The measure taken for the reduoi
tion or observation Of lights undounh
cdly proved most efficacious for the
raiding sQuadrons instead OF steering
steady course as in the raids
spring and last autumn, gropeo a1oHe
in darkness looking for a safe avenpes
10 approach their objectives.
Three airships only were enS9
to approach the outskirts OF Londo9.
One of them appeared over the nottk.
ern district about 2:15 In the mocns;
ing where she was picked up ny:
scarchlights and heavily engaged b&
anti aircraft guns and aeroptaneet,
After few minutes one airship W.
seen 10 burst into flames and! 14A
rapidly towards the earth. The alp
was destroyed, the wreckage, enSinee:
and half burned bodies OF the crew.
being found at Cufley near Enheld: 81; 81
May Rebuild Zeppelin. ~; IS
Experts hope to reconstruct certah
portions of the frame work. iEhN;
large amount of wood employed In TIL
frame work of the Zeppelin is I'll,
ing and would seem to posnts-tyl
shortage of aluminium in Germany.
The other two ships which eH]
preached London were driven on oy'
the defenceS without being able to ap1
proach the center of the city.
In the eastern counties visited many
bombs were dropped, but the extent
of the damage and the number OF cas-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
.ONE KILLED; MANY
INJURED IN FA|RMONT

Special dispatch to III" lnt"ii'6el''"r
FAlRMONT, ". Va: Sept ";--one tI,F
person was fatally injured and -four II
others we're badly hurt in an au'olMo ,n
bile accident today near here. Lns
machine was speeding when it oucklea
and upset. throwing the occupants OUT
The dead: ,cod
John W. Dausherty, falrmon'' "seu
81 years.
The injured: ,d 1e.
Audrey Queen, Fairmont, aEen TO-
in Cook hospital: skull fractured;
Earl Dusban, of Riverside cut 1oou'
the head and face, . .o
Unknown Boy, cut about the lace;
Daughcrty was brought 10 Co9k - nus hrae
pilal and died tonight. He haa 1,aa tnred II ed
ribs fractured. punctured lung anu
bursipd liver.
Joe Fugara was struck by an autH Iis
mobile on the Barrackville road. ile .n
is in Cook hospital, suffering from III
ternal injuries.
!. ". Custer, of FairvieW' ran ms
automobile into telegraph poIe anu
tore off two wheels. He repor'eu III
one hurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL
EXODUS BEGINS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9Th" con-
gr"SSl"nal exodus. after nine rvcntful
months "f Legislation, already has be-
gun. With adjournment rrnr' lcaily as
surcd by Wednesday, or Thursday scores
Of members packed their campaign
speeches last night Immediately after
they had saved III" nation from a rail
road Strik" and rushed for UNI threatened
trains bound for political haii l"licldS
Ry midnight there had vanished the
quorum of IN" house which had hc"n
held to Runrd against amy possible $lI;'
hctwiXt ihr senate and the White House
in III" progress of the 8 hnrr day bill
Many senators. also. satisfied that tho
emergency revenue bill will when passed
conclude important business of tn" SEN
ate. departed for their homes nr ON CAM
pHlEn Itineraries. Some are hound FOR
Maine In aid in tho whirlwmd finish
planned Ivy both parties in the stat" ;snd
senatorial elections there THAI Will
serve IN curtain raiser :ur the nation
al campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
President on Way.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. /" ton
hoard Presidents special train. -
Crowds gathered at cvr!f station
where President Wi sons special
Irain stopped today and tonight on
The way 10 Hodgensvilr. ky-r where
the Lincoln Homestead Memorial is
10 be- accepted for The government to-
morrow. The president having de-
ridrd to have no politics on the trip.
refused. many inSlstrni requests Tor
speeches. but appeared on thr plat
form frequently tn greet the crowds
and shake hands.
Everywhere the prevention IF the
railroad strike WAS mentioned, ana
various delegations Of lrainmen came
10 extend their thanks for the eight
hour J.y law signed at Washington
this morning by the president.
Senator NewlandS. chairman Of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee and also Of the joint congressional
subcommittee on railrOaS. who Is a
member of the presidents party. said
tonight he believed il impractical 10
consider The remainder Of thu presi-
dents proposed railroad Legislation at
this session Of congress. lle all
nounCrd that ne joint subcommittee
would investigate the situation rre-
ated by the nrar.strike as soon as pos
sihlc.
The president left his car this
morning and spent all hour in the car
of Robert J. Collier. of New York,
talking with Senator Ncwlands. Sena-
Tor Williams. Secretary Baker. Joseph
W. Folk. counsel OF the interstate
commerce commission. and Mr.. Col
lier The railroad trouble was dis.
ruSSed only in general way
Roth the president and Senator
Nrwlands are particularly anxious
that Il bill hr passed for an invesNga-
lion pf industrial disputes on rail.
roads before strikes or locknuts are
allowed. and also thai the interstate
commerce commission be- increased
! from seven IN ninr members. The
questions very probably will be taken
lp in December.
Al Charnt,rSvillr. Va. largo dr:r.
gallon Of members OF me railroad
hrotherhoodS presented Tho President
with bouquet Of flowers from Mon,i.
cello. The former home nf Thomas lief
ferSun.
When the train stopped a. Staun.
ion. Va. several hundred people We're
at the station. Some ole in the crowd
asked.
Docs rhr old Town look ,hn same?'
"Wpll. when 7 lived here | was only
TWO years old" h" replied amid
laughter.
st Clifton Forge. Va. more than l..
800 people Swarmed about the car ane
the President shonk hands with as
many ms possible. Enthusiasm ran
high at Roncrvrrte. w. Va, and Hint.
on. w. Va. as the President passed
through Al 1hr former place more
than 800 people appeared with band
mt the latter station group Of railroad
employees i0n strong applauded as he
stepped on the observation platform
and gave Mr.. Wilson a bouquet Cheer.
ing was continuous during tho ion
minutes spent AT the place. AT Charles.
ton tonight there was throng of ser.
cral thousand people.
President Wilson tonight wrote let.
ters TO Senators Kern and Simmons,
urging immediate action by the senatr
on the Webb bill passed yesterday by
the house allowing American export.
crs. TO establish common selling agen.
cins abroad.
The train is due 10 reach Hodgcns.
Vile M 9:3n O'Clock tomorrow morn,
| ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
". VA. DESERTER
IS BROUGHT BACK

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. 3
Private A, L. Roberts, 4 Company
Second West Virginia Infantry was
brought to mobilization camp last
might from Kansas City. Mans.
Wen. ! got nearer the IRON; than
pny OF you fellows did" he declared
fmilinsly when he passed through
company streets. and | don't "a q
Fhat they do with me- Roberts Will
e tried by General court martial. He
charged with having forged the
ames OF regimental officers to orders
pr transportation. Along oute.
Is charged. ne assumed g Of
spatcn DedteI 10 Genera hing
pm CoioIel morrison, G. ding
West Virginia Reslael
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
NEW RAmPsH1RE TO VOTE.

MANCHESTER. y. H.. Sept. 3-State
and congressional candidates VIII ps In
nrimari.s Tuesday The Republican
randidatrs rnr Governor ar" Colonel
RoSccranS W. Pillshury.. Of londnndcrrE 1T
and Henry W. k"ycs. Of liarcrhllL. ne
D"mocratic candidates arc Johh -
Hutrhins Of North Stratt"rd ana ->'"1'
". Noonc, Of Prtcrhorh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
EVENT IS SURE TO
Be A "HUMDINCER''
Ground Was Scene of Great
Activity Yesterday -Elab-
crate Labor Day Card.
Good morning..

IIOGu nlorniE%.
he big. grand gli'fering End gorge
GUS Wes' Virginia Stat" Fair and EN'
position is on The fair of fairs OF the
Mountain STATE opens today.
All VIII Do ready this morning Tor
fEe days ot the best. most interesting.
educational event eyer held in West
Virginia
The thirfr-tiye fairs that have gone
down in history nave been GOOD. Hun.
dreds Of thousands have been eute--
tainsd. hut Zach succeeding YEAR nc
attractions have been better. This
one promises to cap tne climax. There
are twice Inc number nf attractions
than Eyer before: The races will be the
btSi ever: he exhibitions will BE- thS'
most prei"n;iouS There will even be
more rrfrrShm"nf stands. In 4 nut
she'll. tne fair will ha nearly twice a..
big as the on" last year. And that's 4
whole lO;
All Ready For Today.
The officers and directors of the ~
socIatIon have worked long and hacd
TO have the best fair ever given here.
II will be proved that their a:Tot s
have nor been in vain 70 all the tens
OF thousands who will attend daily.
Those in charge nt The arrangements
nave projected ia" plans that when
the gates snail open this morning an
the exhibitions sill b. in place aud
the elaborate frs.r shows and races
will be pulled of on schedule time.
The night horse show-which is 70 Go
one of The most enjoyable features Of
the big show Of entertainmpnts-wil
be on this evening giving three hours
OF CLASSY riding and jumping BY the
Continued On Page EIGHTY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
MOST ALL SINGLE MEN ]
LEAVE CABIN CREEK

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. 3:1f,
Very few unmarried men remain ~;
the Cabin Creek and Coal River ro.i
gions recently visited by the most dlo
astrous flood in the history OF %
kanawha Valley. AS a result the
finding carpenters to engage q
building houses for the familt
miners who will be employee
operations are resumed In fYl
mines. But few Of the old
naming in the districts
penter work. At kayfc
woman with four child
work rs a carpenter.
could do as much Of
in day as any mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
Paralysis CASES DECREASING

NEW YORK. Sept. 3--An"thcr de-
crease. in lhc number or new Ca:rS ~ IN
fonIiIr paralysis was reported today by
thr ,Icrartm mcnt nf health for the a
hours ending Mt IN a. III. there being only
II new raSrS compared with 81 The pre-
vinus day. There were |? deaths the
same number as on the preceding day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
|NCEND|AR|ES BURN
FIRE MARSHAL'S HOUSE

Special Dispatch Ia the intcllig"nc"r.
,'uiI.MI!i'S. O., Sept. 3.--rhc homo
nr W T.. Matthew'S. stat" fire marshall
was DESTROYED. b. fire. early this morn
Ing. with L loss Of $i.JOp. Matthews is
nli, of town IN e Varat ion. lncrHdiarism
is suspected. Several incrndiary fires
have. occurred here within the last few
DAYS on" being in 4 school house. tor
which u youth is under arrest \ Clrw
was obtained from his collar, which he
lrfi b,hiD l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE EIGHTHOUR DAY BILL
Tonight's Program At The
Hippodrome And Horse Show
HIPPODROME

No. t. BERT SHEPHERD CO., Australian Whip Crackers
No. g. HOLLAND oocKRELL Bareback Riding Act,
No. g. GUS HoRNBRooKs CONGRESS OF RIDERS.
(a) Roman Riding Grand Entry
Western Trick Riding.
(c) Delamr, Worlds champion hind leg horse ridden
by Won Obi.
Lariat ropne Of horses
(e) Picking objects from the ground from backs Of
Riding untamabe broncos
(e) Capture and punishment OF horse thief
HORSE SHOW
EVENT No 1.
entrants
Rsh~0od BY Mrs. w.1:. yA 7osh ctn Wheeling \" Va
My Star ch r. NJ Browne, City
Highland Statesman b. Julian Me- Sweeney
No. g. Bourbon, P Uhrich. Uhriehsvile, O.
No. l. Lady May Grimm New Philadelphia o.
Mcdonald, b. 9. chas NJ Hancher City
Tommy Tinker, b. w. P. eurruss City
Kentucky Lad. b Miss Eliza erisse'' City
H. Joan Sawyer ch m. H. w. Gee, CITY
EVENT
No. t. Ton. Hearne,
Nc. kimberIand Elm Grove. w. Va
Dick, Thomas Bloch city,
No. G.. Albert C Whitaker. Jr.
Felix. Miss Catherine eurruss, City
Spring Beauty. Miss Quarter HazIett City.
Miss Ann Hearne City.
No. DoIan Boy ch. 5. Paul H. Ingram. waynesbur9 Pa
MO- MO- Gs sF eourSon % sh s. e. p UhcS U6riehsve o.
Mcdonald, b. chas NJ Hancher City
No Happy King, b. Geo. P. Whitaker. City
Radiant King, ch s. H. W. Gee. City
No ch, m r. w. Gee, City.
EVENT
No. t. Tourist, en- Miss Helen TaIman, Elm Grove W. Va
NO. 2 Peg o My Heart m. Miss Eleanor Sweeney.
~ The Co., wads1rtn W. F,x FS"G A9sGs%
No. $ Larry ch g. Gus Hornorook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
DROWNED N CIsTEHN

Special Dispatch TO The IntelliGeneer:
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept; 3-Kta.pn 3t.,a, om, On
E.r' aged was drowned IN nj ~, ,n ~ =,
Garm me Iarm of his father IN FicA'""' 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
Continued on Page Eighty
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Forecast:
West virgin1a-Fair and warmer Mon-
dav: TueBday overcast and warmer
nhic. western Pennsylvama-Faira and
1ynrm Monday; Tuesday local showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
PREPARATIONS FOR
RECEIVING LINCOLN
MEMORIAL MADE

HODGENSVILLE. Ky. Sept. s.
All prcparations for the ceremonies
, which will mark the presentation TO
! thr nnIion tomorrow OF the log cabin
! in which Abraham Lincoln was born,
! the memorial which shelters it and
lhe farm upon which il stands. have
been completed
Many of the nations notable figures
will be present including President
Wilson, who will deliver the Principal
address at the ceremonies, and Secre-
tary of War Baker.
Aside from the thousands who will
come 10 Hodgrnsville BY train ant
motor car. other thousands are eX-
pected 10 be present from this imme-
! diate vicinity.
! President Wilson and his party is
expected TO arrive here on special
train abOnt Q o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. They will BE- met al Louisville
by delegation Of the general COM
mittec which has been in charge of
lhr preparations for the ceremonies.
This delegation will accompany TN
presidents parry 10 Hudgrnsvllle. anG
here f'rrI # motor cars Will be
awaiting 10 i"k" them 10 the Lincoln
farm aSouI two miles away. The
committee Of which ms Delegation Is
Il parr j. r:atlr uu of several hundred
members representing every county
. in the stale.
The pre$rntHli ION ceremonies Will
begin shortly after Tn" arrival of the
president and his party ~ ihe Lincoln
farm. probably abnut II "clork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
CLASH IMMINENT.

CHIHUAHUA. MEN. Srri %--t;"n"ral
.Jacinto Trcvinn stated to-day thar III"
commands Of t"nStituti"naliStS under
General CavaHoS ami inlum"l Xuaskl are
expected at any num"nt I" com" into
contact with tn" main irudv nf NilliStaS.
now moving north. Another pursuing
column under Colonel Medina captured
three prisoners and Il larg" number OF
horses IN Il SkirmiSh tnday with Il de-
tachrd band near CirnrgtillaS, thihua-
hua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04

the British h;.yc r"rain"d a good por-
tinn OF tn" ground lost
Therf Is u" evidence of any German
forces having withdrawn from This
front since lnlnaniu entered !nin th''
war. ON The rnnirary..Grrman gunIirc
has been incrcascd %9Saus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
Weather.

Fair and Warmer Monday; Tueeday
Overcast and Warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
All Ready For Today.

Continued on Pase Etoht>
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

rCnet ialoer al i ipog SPloning
ircmoper. 2ilitcn err biiig "a INF, %
en- ubebogeIig emmeu 2ugt iloar oS
imeoe. Ii letter @oSmaiferne poo.
Set err life itori at ie. Marten for.
an os Ter no iom Ell aiioiet Spngbei,
bare mcb nogIr graa Streger % Hlt.
Der ct Stptfe iremme. Sntet Iepen'
oe at opboge noaet Steo. Iiitanos.
maaleren piler, of Hilinhoben, hoor'
ira oet rpger melem Srpitammerne
ret ircnf, err ca. 800 Meter ira oS,
30 @~onoegoorbe C"iernieS'0 boooC
liggct Ger, on anpteinen nTuner
Naunet poa @aoroenc. Get gool
iaien / aommunifcerne ira Berlin
% YoriS nctop i oiSie Gage. @ier
mem EriSmerne icr ri life auoct cur
biSie TO rpGenoe Huinbobe, iortob'
paa en- uenbcIig SIettc, Tom Sorben
peiret ruler benouer ubeu Stoues
6rpiS 6rpiSIouo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

ring, Strait, Wioler o. 4reoit. Sra
oa al bop6e leg en- Somilieforisrgers
@etpmrinser. Seq ~grubleoe 9iennem
Gage % Rptter oper Wtioler til at
operoinoe @anifeIigbeoerne. timber
tungt iIioiomt arbeioe % oite fnap
2eoemaooe itrGueoe ieg Zig, at ieg
efter 20 Iars Stamp euoelig baooc
lifret mig oa mines Critters. Seq
hi lige iii enbuer urg Wanb. Der
intet bar % intet er, men iom
y | noget, at oct iom abiolut freezes
or: 2aoImooi9heb. 6oriogelie, Selp.
beberifeIie og ilittig Nrbeioel"
s 1913 beitGitigeoe arupp 200
Mrbeioere OF funoe oa iremitiae
| StaoIbIoffe al 20 Gentrers Ieet.
SEQ lloitilingen / 2ouoon / 1851
fom ira Gsieu en- 9lof paa 40 Sent.
ner oe - ben isrite 6~.punoiugs SEQ.
non al StsbeitaaI.
: 1856 beifiPitigeSe hans Gobri.
FER 10000 arbeibere % leperebe
@Iotfer paa 1000 Gentner og buo.
sc auereoe iobriferet $4,000 8ano.
ner al ioritielige anltber.
Spormaugc mon M / 1852
Sd0ene fortpner beore emo ORD
ont aruppS gnerei % S~irfiombeo.
@i tieuOer 10 M bans p9Ioise
Stsberier og 8runolGgaerens tore
InlGg al 9oliger, Barter. Spaebil'
ie, @ibliotefer III. m. nj. Tor Irbei'
berne. ,Sffe at ioralemmc Iloer.
boms. % Sottigbiem.
Zen mupGrenoe Suoebaper az belle
Den ~foloSiale @irfionbeb er | Sirfe.
ligbeoen Bertha arlipp - I. 1889
% / 1906 giit meo SegationSraoo q.
pon @obIeu. Sur er uenrlig SbPn-
beboper al aae Ittier, tbi fiir 4 al
oem a 1000 Mari opergapes til an
ore MeoIemmer al Saurilien. Sen'
0es ,Sornue onilaacs til ca 800 Ytil'
liouer Worf.
SillIlt Dor nppues, at IlireN
Griipp life brso iig en- Gstt ON Git
Ter, Sroener eller sGresitiliuger
San piloe firn bore ii9 ieIp: aanon'
tongen!
San blep BOG ineeu lptfelig Wanb
San funoe troos al jim Higbom iff'
; upoe IlocrbommeuS aooe Soile.
San tiIbragte fine iioite 2epeaal
pao lit prGgtige Slot "Siigel"
! ariibIerbc Gniombeo nebbsict al ei
til SinbSinee grGnicnbe Sppodlon
| ori / MORT Sungiino inotil ben en-
gel, bois itore ioroiife SaanoIanget
han bar, bentet bans ip9e Si9I.
Men Gngelen par - SsoeuS!