davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

No official information will be given
out until the plans are submitted TO
the council committee, President Mark
ham has announced, but from other
sources general outline Of the under
taking was learned. Architects and
others who planned tie new station
aimed to make 1t one of the finest in
the world. Their ambition to achieve
architectural beauty was inspired by
the prospective enlargement Of Grant
park and the lake front boulevard sys-
TEN and the proximity Of the Mar
shall Field museum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
VERDUN GIVEN MANY HON0RS
President Poincare Of France Takes
Medals Bestowed by Allies for
City's Brave Stand.

Paris.-President Poincare has dec
grated the city of Verdun with the
Russian st. Georges cross, the Brit
ish military cross, the Italian and
Serbian gold medals for valor, the Bel
gian cross of Leopold, the MOntene-
grin gold medal and the French LIE
gion of Honor and war cross, which
are awarded by the allied sovereigns
in recognition of Verdun's heroic de-
Tense. The president further an
nounced that the emperor of Japan
had decided to give the city an award
of honor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
One of Them.

"What do you do when people come
in here and bore your" asked friend
Of merchant.
when they stay too long, the Office
boy, who is very bright and knows
just when to interfere, tells me that a
gentleman Is in the counting room
waiting to see me on important bust
ness"
"Ha, ha! That's a capital way to
get rid of the bOres who don't know"
Just then the boy opened the door
and sang out: Scent in the countin'
room waitin' to see you on important
business, sir."-Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

1t seems strange to me-the great
number of letters that come to me
from youths, men who have supposed
ly arrived at the years Of discretion
and, indeed, men Of older years, ask
ing If think their future happiness
would be safe If they took for wife
girl in her early teens.
The youth Of one-and-twenty might
come out none the worse for rushing
headlOng into matrimOny at an early
age and with so young a mate, but the
man Of thirty or over cannot afford to
juggle with his future peace Of mind.
At sixteen, or thereabOuts, girl pos
sesses the heart and inexperience of a
child. No matter how you may try to
figure it out to the contrary, the plain
truth is that an old head cannot be put
on young shoulders.
The world would stand aghast at
the very mention Of boy of sixteen
taking upon himself the cares and re-
spOnsibilities Of being a husband to q
mature spouse. The situation the 9TH
er way is quite as incOngruOus. Every
girl, under the right auspices, is in
tended to make good wife, but not
at so tender an age. The very young
girl has not the right conception Of
what true love really is. No faith
should be placed in her prOtestations to
the contrary. She only imagines her
heart is responding to loves call. Her
innvnnrionnn chnrrld hor hnr from, hn-
ing expected to preside well and ju-
diciOusly over husbands home. While
it Is true that she may have been
obliged to take the helm under her
fathers roof-that was different.
There was but one head to that
home, and that head was-father. The
youthful housekeeper was not allowed
to have full free rein. Father con-
scented to this expenditure or refused
that one, as his judgment dictated. The
girls powers to run the house as she
would like were wisely curtailed., AS
"a wife, the restraint would be removed.
Who could expect the child would dis
play wOmanly ability which only years
Of experience could properly develop?
Philosophers have decided that the
truest happiness has existed and ever
will exist where the husband is older
than the wife, but by no means should
he be double-never three times-her
age If true love should reign in their
home. Twenty or over is quite young
enough for a girl to wed. She should
have opportunity to frolic with her
dolls up to that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

Weeks IOr uOuey-
incoming, then II
will be high time
to get back to his
b u S / e SIS and
buckle down to
the usual routine
of hard work and
m oney getting.
The av era g e
bride is generally
so enthralled by
the new wonder
full life which she
has just entered
that she wishes
d e v on thy that
the honeymoon
trip could last q
month or two.
TA ,%e r.x1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Brother wauoh,s Grievance Real.

Brother Waugh's Grievance heaI.
"Yassah! Use done piled for a
divo'ce fun muh wife, count o. her
dad-blamed stravagance," said dis
gruntled Brother Waugh. Lemme
tell yo': We had 'spute bout a
potion O. de Scripters, 'twuz and I
dess simply slapped her down to press
muh ahgymunt on her. 'Stidder
knowledgin' de Gavin she riz and
saturated me on de head wild a
skillet. Smacked me so hahd, sab,
dat muh skull popped right th'oO de
bottom Of it, and 1 halter pay de
blacksmith haffer dollah to file de in
st'ument off'n muh neck. What kinder
way am dat to waste mans money!
Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

amount of food, its values, what could
be done without and the preparations
Of meal. Women who have never
sewn a stitch In their lives would take
their places at the sewing machine,
turning out the work at home as far
as possible which is being done In fac
tory and shop, that their tired sister
workers who had heretofore gained
their livelihood in that manner could
go forth to the fields to do their share
of mans work in filling the soil to
bring forth life-saving sustenance.
They would fill the positions Of their
husbands, sons and brothers In count
ing room or office.
Whatever the women of other cOun-
tries have been called upon to face
and endure, our women would uncom-
plainingly accomplish. There would
be work for all willing hands to do
and it will never be said of them that
they shirked responsibility.
Our women have been learning tha
lesson thar zach and every one of them
should be abb. to earn her own living
In case of need by as many different
occupations as they may have wisely
mastered in time of peace and plenty,
Every woman and young girl should
have mastered the knowledge of be-
coming good seamstress. She should
have learned how to cook, how to give
first aid and the Importance Of being
capable nurse not only to the
wounded, but to those who are Ill at
home. Luxurious living has made
women too dainty. Life in the open;
camp life and it's rigid discipline, soon
harden them to exposures Of wind and
weather, fitting them for possible hardS
ships such as the women Of war;
swept countries are enduring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
A Disturbing Factor

"Any fault to find with the service,
Sir?"
'Oh, the food is all right and the
waiter fairly attentive to my wants,
but I'm not enjoying my dinner"
whats wrong, sir?"
Il see man at nearby table
drinking champagne who has been ow.
ing me $50 for the past IS months"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
PLANS A s2o,ooo,ooo STATION
The Illinois Central to Rebuild Its Chi
cago Terminal as Part of City
Beauty Plan.

Chicago.-It was learned recently
that plans for the Illinois Central rail-
roads new passenger terminal here
call for a steel and granite structure,
700 by 100 feet, with facade Of col
umns SURPRISING In size and beauty
any similar architecture in the world,
and with trainsheds /, 400 feet long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Each Helps the Other

You cannot remain long in a mans
presence without giving or receiving
some influence. Commonly the ex-
.hange is mutual, each helps the other.
hat is as it should be. Men Of worth
hould seek to mold the characters Of
hose about them. 1t must be done by
unconscious example. Precepts, how
ever wise, are resented. Purposeful
conduct unless skillfully lived Is apt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Problem Of Health Solved

More than half of preventive medi.
cine centers around the kitchen. The
cook Is the arbiter in large measure of
the ceaseless battle between life and
death. Given good food, pure water,
plenty Of fresh air, and cleanliness of
person; and the problem of good
health is solved. With these, all that.
Is further necessary is reasonable
hours and exercise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Negro Frightened by Crane.

Muncie, Ind.-Herschell Gee, colored,
custodian of a garage, was stopped by
four policemen when running wildly In
the street. He explained that some
thing big and squashy had fallen on
him from the sky in dark alley. The
police accompanied him to the scene
and found big crane which had struck
a wire and stunned itself. The bird
was turned over to the custodian OF
McCulloch park, who may add 1t to
the park menagerie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Worth tho Money?

Ashland, Pa.-Wallace Page Fawcett,
twenty-five, has asked the supreme
courts permission to drop his last
name, in order to qualify for $4,000
left by his grand uncle. Wallace Page.
who specified that the youth should
adopt the testator's name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

to ALLEVIATE. No one wants to feel that
he Is the concern Of your life. He
Will do much better when he reacts
on the confidence you have placed in
him. Let him feel that he acts on his
own initiative and he will strive hard
er to do his best. Veil your influence
and you will be able to do much to-
ward molding the characters you
touch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Is Harper County Tiobt7

Patterson, N. because Harper
county, Kansas, refused to appropriate
$1S5 to extradite Peter Jensen, ac-
cused of forgery in Sedgewick, Kan,
and arrested here, Jensen was freed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Unusual.

THAT man Thompson is one Of the
best friends I've got in the world.
Why. ten years ago he borrowed i've
dollars from me-" "And paid 1t back2"
"Oh, no. But when meet him ON
the street he's just as cordial al eyer.n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
CABBAGE cron Short

New York.-The price of sauerkraut
is double today what 1t was year ago.
A short cabbage crop is blamed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
WOMEN IN HOUR OF NEED.

That dream ahead holds the soldier I'D
Through the storm OF a ceaseless fight.
When his lips are pressed to the worm
wood cup,
And clouds shut out the light.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
DO GIRLS MAKE GOOD WrvEs7

Oh! I'd rather ride on a trolley
With a poor young girl at my side
Than have coach and four with gold ga
lore
And fine lady for my bride.
A grand lady would sit before me
On a cushion made with taste.
The other would sit beside me
With my arm around her waist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
LallI66a5lGbeys
= TNNZ(N =
tlEApWpICS
cocxexa,Z ms 81 mr. rerzAIs M1cesSf@ -,nocHU
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.
coexs4z.Z ms. 81 mr. ,,eCzL1es nt.aess% J,nacH1

My bride. feel as though inspired
My hands on thy head to lay,
And pray that God may keep thee
So blest, fair, pure, for aye.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
Burned in Locomotives.

Burned In Locomotives.
More than 36.60O,O00 barrels Of oil
was used as fuel for locomotives In
the United tSates last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

The average young man usually fig
ures that he cen take just about two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13
American Ambassador Helped.

"The American ambassador, the at
taches at our embassy, and particu-
larly Mr.. Winship, the American con-
sui at Petrograd, have given freely of
their services in furthering the work
of this hospital. But the institution
has been supported almost entirely by
, 1916-06-14
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Continued from 18th page.)

Continued from 4h page.)
Berlin. j une 1Oth-The Official statement
issued to-day is. as follows: Western front:
On the West bank of the Mouse, we contin-
ued effectively to shell enemy batteries and
trenches. East of the river we are ~continu-
ing to attack. In stubborn fighting the enc.
my was driven out of several positions on q
high ridge southwest of Fort Douaumont in
Chapitre Wood and on the Fumin ridge.
West of Fort Vaux. Bavarian Chasseurs and
East Prussian Infantry stormed strong enc
my field works which fell into our hand with
more than 500 men and two machine-guns.
The total number OF prisoners taken since
May 9Th is rs officers and more than 1900
men. On the Hartmannswielerkopf upper
Alsace) o German patrol took several French
prisoners from enemy trenches Eastern and
Balkan Fronts There is nothing to report.
London, June 11th-The Italian Cabinet,
headed by Premier Salandra, resigned to-
day. This action of the Ministry resulted
from the failure of the italian chamber of
Deputies to pass q vote of confidence in the
Government following the presentation of
the Budget of the Minister of the interior.
The Ministry, however, will remain in power
until the King has given his decision regard
ing the formation Of a new Cabinet. The
Chamber of Deputies defeated a vote of con-
fdence in the Salandra Cabinet. The vote
stood 1877 against the Cabinet and 1913 in
favour Of it. Although the situation of the
Cabinet since the Austrian advance on May
14thh has been somewhat precsrious, nobody
expected the sudden contrary vote in the
Chamber to-day. The vote caused a great
surprise. Some political leaders believe that
M. Salandra will again be entrusted with the
-. L. g Nol:,-L DLl~- nth A1~k
the choice will fall on a man not connected
with the party bitterness, who will be able
to form a Cabinet by fusing all the national
parties. 1t is expected that the King will
come to Rome from the fighting front, A
Rome despatch, received here to-day by wire
less said the Ministerial crisis would soon
be ended. The political parties, it was con-
tended, favoureda national Ministry contain
ing Baron Sonnino, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and the present military Ministers.
London. June 18th. The text of an Off
cial statement issued to-day says: East
Africa: The Pangani river has been bridged
at Mikotsheni. Further progress has been
made in the Usambara district. Mazinde
has been reached and the Mombo station
has been captured. Myalmo has been occu-
pied. Maior-General Van de Venter is en-
gaging the Germans east of Kondoa Irangi.
On the Nyassaland border we captured a
field gun and booty. In the Boroto noun
tains we occupied Bismarckbarg.
Demerara, June 11tb.-H. E. the Gov
error has been advised by the Secretary of
State of the appointment of Mr.. W. E. Clarke,
Commandant of the local forces and Inspec-
tor-General of Police, Barbados, to the post
in this colony. vice the late Colonel G. G.
De Rinzy.
(Gansored at Jamaica
, 1916-06-14
Censored at jamaica

London, June 11th.-Germany up to the
end of May has lost 2,924,5 $50 soldiers Of
whom 734,412 were killed, according to a
British official tabulation of the German cas-
ualty lists given out here to-day. The com
nilaiion did not include German losses in ma
val engagements9or in the fighting in the
German colonies. The British Official state
ment quotes the German Official casualty lists
for the month Of May as placing the total
German loss 10 killed. prisoners and wounded
at 100, 5O7. This number, it is pointed out,
brings the German losses, exclusive of naval
and colonial casualties, to 1924, $50. The
German figures in the May list as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

EDWARD 4 MIDDLhCAtatA:
For Secretary OF State;
WM. W. cox.
For State Auditors:
FRED SPh.Tl
For state Treasurer:
For Attorney General;
For Judge Supreme Court Division No.
one:
For Judge supreme Court, Division No.
Two u'nexpircd term):
For Judge Kansas city court OF APP
l-ilS
+ For Representative in Congress. 9Th
District: O
For Judge circuit Court 2stA District:
For Representative:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

For Lieutenant Governor:
WALLACE CROSSLEY.
For Secretary Of state:
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
For state Auditor:
JOHN p. GORDON.
For state Treasurer:
GEORGE Fl. MIDDELKAMP
For Attorney General:
FRANK w. McALLISTER.
For Judge Supreme Court. Division NO
One:
ARcHELAus NJ wooDsoN.
FOR Judge Supreme Court, Division
No. Two tUnexpired term:
FRED L. WILLIAMS.
sryr ,udse Kansas city Court of Ap
peals:
EWING c. BLAND.
For Representative in Congress oil
District:
CLEMENT CABELL DICKINSON
For Judge Circuit Court 18th District
CHARLES 4. CAI4VIRD.
For Representatives:
JAMES N. SHARP.
For Judge County Court. North Dis
trict:
]. NJ. REEDER,
For Judge County Court. South Dis
trict:
W. H. LowDER.
For Prosecuting Attorney
". B: DAWSON.
For Sheriff:
J. w. BAKER.
For Treasurer:
j.. H STONE.
For Surveyor:
JOS. A. FLAAl1LANG.
For Public Administrator:
WELDON D. YATES.
For Coroner:
C.. ]. ALLEN. NJ D.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-31
MuSiiRS

SON. Bleached Muslins
Regularly l0c Sale Sc
36-in. Bleached Muslins
Regularly l2l-2c Sale l0c
36-in. Bleached Muslins
Regularly Sc Sale II l-2c
42-in. Bleached Musllns-
Regularly l6c Sale l5c
45-in. Bleaehed Muslins
Regularly zoe Sale lie
42-in. Pequot Tubing
Regularly &c Sale 2lc
4s-in. Pequot Tubing
Regularly SOC Sale pc
30-in. Fancy Printed Plisse
Regula rly loc Sale l5c
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07

tlren. slnm. Ser Reb. iiber 81 m It II
, a m (aba, 2ii9en Siliale) lolien
erfenncn, oaB oie 5tpei erlten CAGE Ser
Seidnllnaen einen po(lfommenen
S c + Of LAG Ser @nleibe perfiinz
Den. Sic 3eidnnnaell blicben binter
oenen filr Die Triiberen @riegsanleiben
9an5 BE oeutenb 8uriief.
Cine 9robe An8abl Scr 3eic6nuuaen
famcn bon G dbten, rbun~
fen uno SO unitionsfabri a Il :
e II, ober Dos [ g m in e g IL b.
LIT II M bat lid bon Der 3ei6nuna 8l1z
rilfgebalten, ipesba(b oapon bie 9aebe
lit, Die 3eit fiir bie Scidnun9en BON
8. Sftober bis gum Is. Sftober su
perldnaern.
(2er 8nnid Ser @ater bes Sc
oanfens BEL Ben init @olo berbrdms
ten 9oblen Gfefferldden Ser Gitp of
2onopn. geidts f6nnte lie icbnter5liher
treffen ais elm abermalieer erfolg ser
neuen ocutIden ariessanlcibc, lpelder
Die nngebrohenc Sinon5fraft
3eutl6lanbs Ser gSelt abernal5 be-
iucilen piirbe. 9arllm oieie 6 Lilo en1
. y Of c Ser telesrapbiiden g :
gen q gcntur 8roBbritanniers
uber beren Silsen Siliale in
Nmteroam. slnm. 3. 9leb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
selesrap6iidJe g'otisen.
Gen 6. Sep.

Yen b. sept.
9 a ie6oIl. Slr Ser u american
Seaguc::
ct. Souis 3. Getroit 4.
Solton 5, Nbilaoelpbia 2.
Glepelano 3, Ghicago 4.
9felp orf-Salbington, &egen.
SSn Ser q q tionol 9eague:
St. 2ol1is 2, 8, 9Sittsburg 8, 6.
srooflpn /, >, 9tep Oort 6, 6.
NbllaocIp6ia=goiton Hegen.
&ein anoeres Spiel anseIagt.
si I'm aufee. Sn Ser gcitern ab=
aebaltencn Srinldripobl in 8isconlin
iii altf republifa nj / d er Settle
Senator ga Sullette lpieoer als aanz
bioat fiir SlnpesIenatpr llnb ser aee
gcnpdrti9e @opernpr Ybillipps ipieoer
als &nnoibat fir @opernor aufgeltcllt.
- Ser oen1pfratild]e Gjppernur lit
Snrt SSillian1s, Der in Ser Srimdre
luabl feinen Gesentaupioaten batte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
3ie amerifaniid merifaniidje aDm-
miiiion.

Sem 2pnb n, Conn.,, 6. Sept.
Gte leds Dlitalieber Ser amerifaniIhz
rer'faniId)en aommiliion 5ur Shlihe
tnng Der Characterization 5lpildlell
Den Ter. Stauteu lmo Merifo BADEN
beutc ibre erlte formlide Sieuna ab~
gebalten, in lpelder 2uis Cabrera, Der
aStnnn5miniiter Ser garran5a 8esies
runs, Den @priib fiibrte. Sic gcgeniet<
tiscn geslaubisunssidlrciben purben
ausgetanlcht nnh sic Streitirage in :
t 0 rmel | belprohen. Sic aomn1iIli<
on pertaste lid5 Bis sum Sreitag, lull
2ris Cabrera, Sem @orliser Ser lneri@
faniltben aommiiare, Gelegenbeit gu
seben, periDnli6 / c @eihdfte in
8blton all erleoisen.
|9ie s. 0 M m miliion 1T in 81 :
tung, aber aamp NIT
gil Ia balb ernarten.
san Intonip. Ser, 6. Sept.
Sic NDglidfeit, baB Sraneisco Giaa
li6 nad Sem 9forbtpeiten Merifos
ourdId) tDnntc, in ser ablidt.
sbeile Der Expedition Sen. 9eribings
an5usreifen, miro I'M @auptquartier
Sen. Sunitpns in Snn antonip, Ser,
ntdt bon Ser oano seipieien. Sen.
Sllnlton bat Gin Seleeramm bon Sc
neral 8ea aus gl Guln erbalten. lpel@
dies Sen Ius5us aus elmer Gepeihe
@en. 6pn5alcs' aus Sltares ipieberz
9ibt. Gunad lit enoeiiltis ieiteelteut
morpcn, bab @iIla iid) inn Santa Glar
Cannon aufbaIt, Gcn Gon5ales bot
Srlppen nod BORT abecidoidt, I'm @ilz
los anbanser in cinen &f 5u perz
ipifeln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07

der frte9fil6renoen Madtc Sic alaz
r1rlngspopierc borentbalten perhen,
bis ooie geaenleitige 6anoels~ uno
@esfebrsfreibeit interchangeable iit."
4. Sic Sn1O@ ulo Secltrcitfrafte
Der Ser. Staatcn fDnnen Oa8t per<
lpnilNt nernen, @crgeltltng gsnaBreqeln
Nurd5ufiihrcn aud faun Ser @raiiz
cent Die ginfu6r nod Sen Ser. Staae
ten aus Iolchcl1 Sonoern rer6icten. oie
Die ginfuhr ir9euoeines 9lrtifels aus
oen @er. Staaten, iolucit oieier nic6t
Der e5ellnolett noer oer WGpral Stlaz
Den tbllt, nadl Dem eigencn 2ano, IT.
gennclnenv anheren 2ano, aolonie poer
Spnllrlillnt perbieten.
Ssafbinatpn 3. g., 6. Sept.
Sic slnna6n1e bieIer Stelterporlaqe nit
Den poritebenoen Senat5 slmenoe<
ment5 tit olleroin9s in Srugc seitellt,
nte dld Bic nir Srettag III slusliht
aelIellte @erto9uns ocs aon9relles
Snrd Sic lfl5tia,f1iafsitcn. SIC {ih &C.
gen olele SteuerporIaee inn aonferen5<
slusIfnb berausgeItelt BADEN. gs lit
rnoslid, nab ser aonferen5 ausldub
lid Dor Sreitae altf eiuen beibeu s,iuz
fern Slt unterbreitenoen @erieht etniet.
aher ollc6 Damn miro Sic Gertaeuuo Ser
aon9reB : Siflng 1tidt Dor 9 a M &
tog mDgliel Iein. Sic Senat5z
smenbemellts, oie nben ausfilbrlidl
mteoergcgcben Iiro, llno nelhe oieGipz
lonlotcn Der Gntcnte sluiirten in @cz
ltilr5u1g pericbt babcn, ipuroen pon1
aonferen5 Shl5ItuB nur infor=
nc beiproden. Sic oiirftcn ober
NIT slusnabme eines ein5tsen (pelz
stens lit nidlt oitsfilois 5lt mahen)
angcnon1 III { II ueroen.
" 1t hinaton 3. g., 6. Sept.
Sic iilr Die Sllnoesregierllng eintrez
tcnocn Sunoesiel1atprcn naehen aez
lraltisc slritrengltngcn, Sic @eltatiz
9ung Nes @crtrages nit Saneu1arf
betrcifs Oes shlfalfss BON oelien sseIt@
inoiie]cn SNliell1 fiir S25,o00,00O
ourt5llieecn Sb cs ilnen ppr @erta=
glng Der Gongreb : Sieltng geIingen
miro, lit 5iueifeIbaft.
@einabc uneIaubli6es
81 c 5 Sape".
sSaI1inston 3. g., 6. Sept.
Ser GomptroIIcr oes Sd)abunltes hat
cntlhieoen, oab Sic San1iIien Scr 9faz
tional @'oroen, oie freiuillig
Dem slufruF Ser Slu1ocsreeieruns sum-
llebcrtrltt III ben &tuoesoienlt fnlgz
ten, teinen slnIprlldl auF Sic pprn&pn~
9rcb beluillistcllnterItiislng babcn.Gie
SalniIien Ser giotiouulgarnilten, sic
lici lhpn inl Siclit befanbel,, mag pie
llnterltiislng Srltbcil lucrbeu; oeuetl.
bic iid, Inn Sic siiden alls5ufiiler,
freimillig gum SienIt n1cloeter.
III h t. q beiligcr vHeo Sape". 2u
Iprocrlt Sen Eatriutismuls.)