davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23
ChiIdrem's Toilet Goods

-J0c seamless Rubber
Gloves at ........35c
--75c best Rubber
Gloves at Soc
loo box OF Antiseptic
Absorbent Cotton. sc
Or 6 boxes for. ..2jc
Boo bottle Glyco Thy
moline. an snuseptic
mouth wash .33f
--25c bottle OF Lavoris,
ideal gargle ......17r
Imperial Toilet lis
sue. Z large size rolls
Tor ........ ......Z5c
loo large size Bath
or Toilet Soap. 4 cakes
Tor ........ RIFE
BIC size SoDdont
Tooth Wash or Paste.
for ....... ..-.15c
loo Powder Puffs. sc
---50c bottle highly per-
fumed Talcum Powder
Tor ...............ZJt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-23

Soft. absorbent TURK.
ish hath Towels. good
weight, 22Nt3 inches IN
hize. \ splendid wear.
ing Towel that Is an
unusual value IN the
MONEY Day Sale at Zoe
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
WANT CIVILIAN PUT
IN POLICE COURT JOB
commissioners shy i:iSit-IIuur System
Means Tint Every Policeman VIII
lie Needed on Streets

III" BOARD "f l'olic" Commissioners
yesterday forwarded. through city
Clerk Ben T. August. q letter to tho
city Council, ISkiui: that body to paSs
an "rdin"n"" rto!idiui: that tho polico
court "ri"r shall IL" :, civilian Instead
"i. as now. an officer Of the Police be-
ihrtin"nt II was suggested that tho
"ii"r. who also Hcts as trcnsurcr should
De am accountant and a funded official
II was recalled in the lcttcr that in
con ornitv with Section 10. Chapter 81
Of III" li"huoud CIT: Code an officer
OF Tn" Police Department had been de-
tailed for this duty since 1881 ON the
o'h'h Of sergeant ,;"or@" II. Matthew'S
i"il""ihnn w. y. Shields Was assigned
!" ih" position. Under IA" charter as
Hn"nhch ~ i20i, IN" commissioners
claim, IN" solo control ara management
81 IVA" department was placed under
IN" board, rendering tho ordinance re-
i"rrch I" nun and void
INC letter states that tho cight-hour
system WI 90 into effect on Apri1
ana that IL VIII l,c inc"r.,rv tic, "a
"'ii'%" every man on tho force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
JONES AND MCCARTHY
REACH UNDERSTANDlN G
l(ntchrt is Hurled Alter MUTUAL ia
ptnnntiOOa ~ to Meaning Ur
tOunrtlman's Itcmnrks.

Mutual aud amicable understanding
was reached yesterday morning be-
tween Commissioner Carlton Mccarthy
aud Councilman Garter G.. Jones when
tn" Latter appeared before tho Admin
istrativ" BOARD in rcfcrnce to an clcc-
iri" light for the SoutliSidc.
Mr.. Mccarthy moved as IL TO with
draw from the room but kept his seat
when tho Councilman waved to him and
requested n hearing Mr.. Jones said
men w"r" discharged from the Water
department for political reasons and
that in til" remarks he had made before
the finhnc" Committee. "a corrcctly
quoted by Tho Times Dispatch I've had
meant nothing personal or Offensive
II judge - man 10y his Intentions
replied MIR. Mccarthy. mot hv what he
Is quoted as saying aud MS MIR. Jones
says nothing personal and nothing; Of
'"iSiN" was meant. withdraw my re :
marks ana rpologiz" for anything Of
i"nSlN" J may liav" said
MI. Jones said that mono of his re
'''ifk% was cf such . nature as tn a.,
ii;inh rctraction, tlIat What ho did s,y
Was that when the administrative and
legislative bodies Of the CIV .Eycru-
m"nt fail 10 agree il IL time for ,b,
pe"pi4 70 step in and decide which
shall 20. II II" had made any insult :
inc statement he SAID that no n:d
enough red blood in his veins Ia anol
".'%". "" added that he did no, criti
''"' IN" press, and that he was mo-,
quoted rs saying that men were dis
charged for political reasons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
BROOKS ELECTED
CASHIER OF BANK
i assistant cashier of broadway National
''""ptN POSITION with WciI->nuwu
ha>c city Institution.

t. Albert l;rp"cils. assistant cashier
OF IN" EroadWuy National l;auk Of This
wv li.'S been elected cashier at III"
INST National Eaul> of Chase CITY. sue.
tv,"inS j. T. Goodo. IN. "" will prob
any IAN" up his n"w position in th.
next few daN, Mr.. Eroocks is IN.
S"n 90 Mr.. aud Mrs Va \ Erooris. OF
mas" city. and has had a wide cxrci,i-
en'c III hankiu".
Tn" First National Bank Of Chase
10y 5 Il strong financial institution.
anu has been very successful sine. il
w. established about ton years ago.
ne pald-In capital is sol 1000. aud il
mas Il >urp'us Of 81. 600. X. - RAJ.
~ son - president Of tho institution
IN" us board Of directors is coupnscd
~ some OF IN" most substantial l,,si-
'n'h OF "a" community.
thaS" city is TO lave a ncw hank IN
~ near 'u'ur', new buildin.. hcin.
"''''' erection for III" purpose ON rho
'"'h'' "nr"Sit" the GREGORY IIo,cI ANA
,"'!"ih'hS III" municipal huildiy. J.
- ''""h", u, formerly cashier of in.
'''S' National I;nuk. and Iiu.I, ,;oodr
- IN" promoters Of tho now cut,E
pr'S'' 'id II is said that lar.c suL.
S''lp'i"ns hiv" h.cn secured tn III.
''rI'hI stock IN" new Institution I'll,
'' Nh"Wh ~ tho second National I:,.,l
II IS said. '' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
SPEAKING POSTPONED
Indictment Wrnthrr Keeps E.nst End
citizens From Hearing Can
ditlntcS for OHirr.

ia" m"ss-,ucctiuc called Tor \ O'Clock
last NIGHT in the thimhoraIo school
under TIA" auspices Of tho I:as, :uJ
l'rn"roSSiN" IS ociatinn. WAS postponed
10y President =. 1; Day because Of the
Indictment weather. not more than
twenty-five rc"pl. Including the c,n.
d''iatcS slated for speeches, politicians
h"d FAR Spr'nk cling 'f cit. employees.
hau pat ia IN appearance thirty min
utCS after the time for tho meeting
MIR. DAY said that IL would hr an in
justice both Ia tue candidates aud tho
nuhlIc fur ia" meeting Ia toe held. and
II was accordingly postponed An
u"rnccm"nl viii H." made FOR Il nice, :
M at q later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
'"i"rrd thnunrur u thnrrcd MIN
Thcf OF Automobile
Tires.

John II. Purcell. prc.i,lcu, nr IA,
irSt National l;uuk. appeared i'm mo
!"'iS" Court yesterday to attend IN.
nearing OF his coiorrd chauffeur. James
h"Nh charged with stealing three auto
ihohlI' tires from the Jones Motor
olhpahN. 1901 West Broad street Tho
Nh'"c o. the tires was placed al slIO.
10y" WAS held for tho action OF the
grand jury. j. Il. Faulkner. a colorcd
'h'hhcu'' testified tina, lie purchased
tire from Boyd at a bargain price
IN" representatives OF tho motor com
rany testified that the establishment
was broken open by whoever took tho
tires Detective sergeant Atkinson ar
rested BOYD on Thursday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
ONE DOLLAR FOR BREAK
Thieves Enter stores, Hut Get Little I'm
Return for Their
EHOrts.

Breaking into houses at a dollar per
break is the record OF thieves on Tues
DAY night. according to reports made
10 the police Oh yesterday. At tho drug
store Of II. H. Childrcy. 20 North Eigh-
tecnth street, 81 In cash and tobacco
WAS taken. Al the branch store of r.
w. Wool & sons, I'LL East Franklin
street. 81 was taken. burglary docs
not seem 10 he as profitable as it used
To he. as very little money is now left
in the cash registers over night by
merchants Damage to the registers
themselves usually constitutes the chief
loss, and now merchants arc leaving
them wide open for inspection durin =
the might hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

'' -"ani James r. Walters. county
.''N' ana probation officer. Of IIar-
''N""t "a Is ~ Ei-hmoud to-day IN
present cNtradition papers 10 ,;oycrror
I'"'l' tor Ii"h"rt L.. Johnson coIorcd
'r"" n""r Richmond lie is under
arrest ~ Warrcmt"m. Va. on a charge
81 q serious "iicns" against Ida Shcrcr.
= '""'i'"n !""r-"ld white sirl, Of near
harrisburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

Governor stuart "ls Yesterday issued
roGuisii!"n pnr"rs on the Governor Of
New jcrSoE f"r th" ,Nturu to King
William County "f Eddie Grccn. wanted
th"r" Tor hous,br"asiu- Green ia
under arrest I'm CaIn'lcn. Y. J. ana will
soon c"mrlctc road sentence there.
william T. N"i,l". sheriff OF kin. MI
Ham County has hccu designated 10
60 for tn" prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
llobhcrics Itcp0rted.

II. II. Doweil, who gay" Raleigh as
his home, reported 10 the police on
yesterday that ne had lost his 50 over
coat In tho palac" HowlirE Alleys Il
Butler. who gay" tho bowling alleys Is
his address. claimed 10 have lost or
been robbed OF So and w. = Dohson,
FOL Twelfth street. reported tina, Ia.
lott his So5 watch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

nc establishments Of Joseph l.. Flick
"iSiah. ISL East Maia street was on
tered some TIM" Thursday night. acc
'"f"lh@ 1" reports made to the police.
Hi"i ten rcNnlN crS. :; lot or dice. seven
Watches ana .1u uVrrCOnt and other
articles were stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
Verdict for Defendant.

JHdc" Finest II. Wells ordcrcd :,
N"rdiCt in favor II the defendant en-.
tered Yesterday in Hastings Court Part
IT,. in the suit brought 10y \. T.. Broad
dUS'@ heirs against y. t. I;roa,j,luy fnr
the recovery Of SUM of money al.
Legged I" hc duo the estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
reports Robbery.

i. Il. Clay. Of 2ll9 Pleasant street.
reported to the police last night that
while visiting at 1913 East CLAY Street
ne !"S' hiS ovcrcoat, par or rubber
rNcrSh"cS, pair of gloves and his
hat. The officers have as yet NO clue
to tho robbery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
Wnrrnut for O'I.crrcIT.

The police had failed last night TO
locate George OFcrrcll. who is wanted
or Il Warrant sworn out by &. Il
chalklcH. Of 1921 Hull street. charS-
in" him with making away with about
so in money left in his possession i'm
chalklcy'S barber shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
1t Begins To-Day!

From simple little Baby Bands to
most elaborate laycttes fit for any
little prince or princess that ever was
born, this Baby Wear Store shows
evidence of its spring readiness to
help mothers plan spring outfits in
any part or complete for the finest
baby in all the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

Tho suit OF j. Ro."uthaI !. fnr.ra,
tailor. against Samuel RaGman.
trousers maker, FOR $1,000 dam.cc=
was postponed Yesterday in tho Law
and Equity Court on accouu, OF tho
ahS'n"" ~ an important witncgs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

lhc entertainment that was 10 have
been given las, night ~ SpriucC Id
Schoo! by Miss BESSIE May Dudley. tho
'ilprI senator. was postponed because
of bad weather L. will hc given ncx,
Friday night instead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

Eccaus" hc went faster than a policc
patrol wagon. Moses BOSNIAN. colorod
chauffeur. OF sos East Leigh street was
lined so 10y Justice Crmtchh"lh y"s-
tcrdaN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
" ilkimsnn 0InIiRcs.

IT. Wilkinson, recently appointed
= h"'hh"r Of the state ronitcntiary
ho"rh' nualiiicd yesterday Lctorc Judge
- Richardson, az the Hastings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
OBLIGATIONS no BONDuOI.DItS
An: NOW i,RONIIII.N NlE.I

The obligations To the holders Of
the public debt ,Si per cent OF whom
ar" now citizens OF Virginia. are
promptly met, and the State is now IN
a prosperous era
The present status with reference TO
the public debt may hc disturbed by
TIA" issuing and putin: on the markc I
@.1"n.nr0 of new bonds, aud II may
even he held in violation Of the :,rcu-
mcnt OF lN?2. in which as in the act
Of 1882. the schools and colleges were
grtutcd the original interest on their
holdings. Til" certificates now held
can never hr put OF the market under
the present law
'ih's proposed bill. should il pass.
viii deprive the Miller Manual Labor
school. of Alhcmarlc County, alone
If S2I.ll"l6 annually. and tho other
holders OF these certificates nc-half
Of their present income from this
source"
Mr.. Ta=" did not believe tina, i, would
j." ~ good thing for the bonds To be
ISSUED aud sold on the open market
Under the present system tho State can
pay, whenever it plcascs 10. the in
dcbtcdncsS to tho various schools and
colleges: but il new bonds are issued
Il sinking fund must at once be cstab-
iishcd aud these bonds can be sold on
the open market
OF som" local interest regarding the
bonds held by Washington and Lee
University. is the fact that SIo00o OF
these bonds are "old James River
COMPANY stock" given 10 General
Washington and by him given To the
Then small school. which afterwards
bore his maine.
The exact amount of those certificates
held by tho various schools. is Sci67 s.
TN" interest being, Sli7.@2S.32 annually.
MI Of these certificates bear interest
az the rate of interest OF & per cent
with the exception or cert iicatcS i'm tho
sum of SN2,S00. which bears interest at
: per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

DURING BABY WEEK. as at
other times, tho spccially-traincd
salcs(orce in our Infants Wear Sec
ton will give suggestions and ad-
vice to mothers on all matters per-
tanning to the better ways Of cloth
ing babies.
Every mother is welcome. no mat
ter how young or old her baby is.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
AUDITOR PACE OPPOSES
REFUND|NC SCHOOL BONDS
Thinks state Is Morally if Not
Legally Bound To Continue
Present Interest Rate.
GIVES HISTORY OF ISSUE
Certificates Held by E,Iucatiu lu-
Stitutions Cost state Sill 238.:;.
Annually in Interest, With No Pro-
vision for Sinking Fund.

When asked for his vicwa on the bill
proposed by Delegate Hobson. OF Rich-
monl. with reference to rcfundinE the
schools aud colleges certificates issued
under the act Of February -, 1872. en-
iIti,h an act for tho retirement OF
bonds held by the schools and colleges
aud issuing "t registered certificates
ti,r,"rur, and providing for the pay
un"ut "t interest thereon. Roosevelt
Fac. Sco"ud AUDITOR of Virginia. yes
t"rdaN. said.
White II may hr constitutional to
fund tn" present school and college
c"itIiicairs rs suggested the wisdom Of
such - ""urs" may well he questioned
Though rc'I"cnablc at tho pleasure of
the state, they are rcdccmablc at par.
During the states greatest need with
all the burdens OF tho unsettled debt
upon it, cycu during General Mahoncs
iucumhCucy. he recognized the obi
.ntiou to the schools and colleges and
paid interest on their bonds at their
face Waite.
And when 1T the time a! The cen
tury settlement in 1882. - provision was
ruadc FOR funding tho debt. the bouh
holders vii" told that S@.25o,0oo Of the
outstanding inlchl cdncSS Of the Com
urumw"alii were held 10y the schools
rate "f interest for their conduct as
scented 10 the proposition provided ;hc
old h"uds were taken in and uontran:;-
fcrahl" registered certificates issued in
their place. The result has been that
the schools aud colleges have received
tho interest upon their original hold
ings since that time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
EVOLUTION OF A WORD.
1Hypocrite" Was Once the Title of a
Pantomime Actor.

Do you know what a hypocrite is?
Why, he is a person who uses the
church as q cloak to cover graft and
greed and all manner Of evildoing. At
least that is what be was in the days
Of our fathers. More recently he has
taken on another color, u different kind
of cloak. He need net be Il disSem'
bier merely in the matter of religion
Hypocrisy may. be practiced in friend
ship. in culture, in philanthropy. 1t
goes Il degree further even III that.
for the hypocrite may deceive himself
US we'll as his fellow man.
But how did the word, which is Oh
viously q compound of 'hypo." me;lnin@
under" and the very familiar "critic"
come to mean q person who deccives
either himself or other people? This
question suggests i second one: What
is q critic?
The Greek verb from which the noun
was derived mean originally TO al
alyZe, separate or judge. SO the critic
came to be one who had been set apart
or judged worthy to plead a cause or
present an argument. At Il stage OF
his evolution the critic was u person
who recited the works Of the great
dramatists. He was an actor-who did
not act. The gestures were supplied
by q man trained for that purpose. who
went through q sort Of pantomime.
while the real Interpreter Of the part
gave the melodiously intoned words:
The pantomime artist was a "hypo'
crite' because he played all under part
to the "critic." Later, when the speak
ing and acting were done by the same
person, be was called the ~"hypocrite.'
Now any one who plays a part moi his
own is practicing hypocrisy.-St Louis
Globe Democrat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
ANCIENT MEALTIMES.
When They Rose at 5, Dined at 9
Supped at 5.

The change in mealtimes Is evil
denced by the old rime:
To rise at five and dine at nine.
To sup at FIVE and bed at nine,
Will make a nan live to ninety-nine.
But one suspected that the change
is in the names of the meals rather
than in the hours. Our ancestors
would have termed u luncheon din
ner and our dinner supper. 1t is a
curious fact that In some Of the OK
ford colleges, where the founders MADE
allowances for the meals of the STU
dents, q much larger sum is allotted
for supper than for dinner, implying
that the former was the more sub
stantial meal. Taken at 5 or 6 O'Clock,
it was really 'early dinner
Some particulars Of the mealtimes OF
our ancestors may be found in William
Harrison's Description Of England"
published In 1887:
with US the nobility, gentry ana
students do ordinarily go to dinner at
II before noon and to supper at 3 or
between 5 and 6 al afternoon. The
merchants dine and sup seldom before
IL at noon and 6 az night, especially
in London. The husbandmen dine also
at high noon, as they call 1t, and sup
at z or 8, but out Of the term In our
universities the scholars dine at 10.
As for the poorest sort, they generally
dine and sup when they may. so thaf
to talk Of their order Of repast 1t were
but a needless matter."-London Chron-
icle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Melbourne, q City That Planned.

Melbourne, q City mat mi
There is and always has been q great
amount of public spirit in Melbourne.
due. in large part, to the Scotch ele-
ment that has predominated from the
beginning. The first citizens, led by
Scots, as a rule, set to work with mag
niicent faith in the future. A city was
planned worthy Of being the capital OF
100000 900 people, and the public build
ings were designed on the same gener-
Gus scale. The soil on the site was
deep and rich. That suggested tree
planting, and most Of the streets are
today relieved by handsome foliage,
and the parks which ring the city
round have trees worthy Of the forests
of Europe. The avenue of elms In
Fitzroy gardens certainly represents
that tree at its b~est-Bishop e. e.
Hoss in Dallas News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Not a Cav One.

DO you believe all men are gay de-
c~eivers!" asked Mrs. Twobble.
mo. indeed answered Mrs. Dub
waite. There's Mr.. DuDwaite. for in
stance"
Yes"
I'm his efforts to deceive me he even
goes so far as to shed tears."-Birlning-
ham Age-Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
The Blind Mans Lantern.

A blind man in Khoota IA Caucasian
village) came back from the river one
night bringing a pitcher Of water and
carrying in his hand a lighted lantern.
Some one meeting him said: You're
blind. It's all the same to you whether
it's day or night. Of what use to you
is q lantern?" 81 don't carry the Ian
tern in order to see the road" replied
the blind man, 'but to keep some fool
like you from running against me and
breaking my pitcher"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
If This Insect Had Winesl

You can excuse q child for calling a
whale q fish, but listen to this young
ster, who is reported in the Bostoh
Transcript:
Child at Library-Please give me a
book on whales.
4 book on natural history with a
chapter devoted to whales is brought
The Child-Oh. | don't mean a book
on the insect. I mean the country!.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Simple Directions.

"NIy DEAR" said she, please run and
bring me the needle from the hay.
stack"
81 don't know which haystack."
"Look in ell the haystacks. You
can't miss it. There's only n needle"
From More Jonathan Papers,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
ANTAGONISTS.

How many who have deemed them
selves antagonists will smile hereafter
when they look back upon the worlds
wide harvest field and perceive that in
unconscious brotherhood they were
helping to bind the selfsame sheaf!-
Hawthorne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Woman's Desire to Attract.

Owing to the system under Which we
live, where maj is q valuable prey.
woman has contracted the habit of
trying to attract. Even aggressive IN.
science on her part may conceal the
desire to attract by eXasperating.-W.
L. George in Atlantic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Has to Be.

Our alimony club is very n
ical."
"Well, it goes without saying that an
alimony club has to husband its means"
Baltimore American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
No Escape.

Bella-I understand your sister mar
ried a struggling young man? Gus
Yes; he struggled hard, but he couldn't
get away from her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12
Classified.

How would you classify a telephone
girl? Is hers a business or a profess
sion?
Neither; it is a calling."-Christian
Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12

Man Is an initiative creature. and
whoever Is foremost leads the herd
Schiller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-12

Provide for the worst; the best will
save itself.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-12

&ansfan armeiian pGGfortteeri
Sommen rintamaslo, lofaf. 10 b. =
10 pGiipGG pbtGmittao
iutfuneista ippsioteistu opat rams.
falaiiet ipstemaattiiesti ia fesfeptp-
mattG iatfaneet bpoffdpstddn pobiei.
ieenpGin fumes ballitietpat npt fluff.
fulaita SaiIIp SaiIiieI'in 8apaii-
men ia Beronnen mdIiien item fesfi-
~paibeiIla. Bariiiisia iu~lfaistrsia mi.
ralliiesio tieoonannosia ilmoitetaan,
ettG iafioloiiet omat alfaneet tpfisto-
pommitufien miime ponG 8enincour.
tin alueelIo.
Sarfeimmat taistelmt Mafeboniasfa
ia Sramibliuaniasia.
2ontoo, lofaf. 10 b. - SdllG bet
fell1 fesfittpp buomio @itropon tois-
t~elufentilG Sroniplmaniaon ia Wo.
fe%6oniaan. Nlimanialaiiet otpai
Traniplmoniosia perdptpmGsid pit.
Fin fofo rintomoo, iImotetom Ser
liinistG.. 9esfusnallot opot. nal
lonneet tafaijin Soer5uburgin 10
SonawoIlo, Sistopon pobioispuoIeI-
la, opot be molIottaneet er6Gn ioo-
rem, mangiten uieita rumaniolaiiia.
@oIitiiasio toistelloon f%iitpoosti,
mutta tieoot omot taisteIun tulof-
iista ristiriitoiiet.