davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

months ego, and all are ready and
prepared TO 70 to their country's de
Tense should they be called upon Il
do so.''
soldiers Gal. weight
The fact that the men Of the Sig
nal Corps have gained, as an average
fourteen and a half pounds each. IL
proof sufficient to guarantee the sol
dier's statement concerning the phys
icsl bencht from the six months OF
border service.
II II q question Of when all the dc
tails of transferring the property oi
the militia back to the United states
Government will be completed before
the signal Corps will be mustered out
OF tho service. The men in the mean
time will be allowed to live at their
homes, reporting each day for duty at
the armory. Those who have no
homes will stay at the armory.
Account fer Property.
Every small article. even down to
fork or spoon. will have to be &C.
counted for In the transfer Of prop
erty. A miIitisman who has'iost one
Of the small parts OF his mess XII, TOT
Instance, will be required to pay for
II before he Ia mustered out OF the
service. Some Of the men who have
been particularly careful concerning
their uniforms will receive quite a
sum from the clothing fund allowed
by the army.
The weather 10 q topic OF much en-.
profanity on the part of
some OF the soldiers. IL seems the
was forever playing
tricks with them. q
ave would wake up In the morn.
ing, shivering," one man stated, "and
when We tried to take q drink of
water from Q canteen. we couldn't,
because the water was frozen. But
by 10 o'clock. we would be running
around with neither coat nor top
shirt. II would be about the same
thing next day.
Some Of the men say IL was so cold
in the morning that when they wet
their hair particles OF Ice had to be
combed thereirom.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
THE BAG
or Purse
FOR "HER"

Velvet Draw String Bags,
with steel bead trimmings. Fit
led with purse and mirror. Coli
ored silk Innings, "a each. Some
thing very pretty.
Velvet Draw String Bars,
with fancy colored satin trim
mings. fitted with purse and
mirror, IS each.
Silk Draw String Bsxs, as
sorted colors, with purse and
mirror, 81 each.
Children's Handbags. Soc 10 81
Assorted colors. With purse
and mirror.
Real Leather Strap Purses at
$5.50-Special value. With col
ored silk lining. Contains purse
and vanity case.
Palais Royal--Street Floor.
Innovation"
Trunks-What better for
"his" or cher" Christmas pres
ent? The worlds best Trunks
cannot be little in price ut fret
but they always cost least in
the end.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
GLOVES

You Can guess her size-Thc
gloves will be exchanged after
Christmas, IL either size OF style
Ia not AZ desired.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
TEST The RAPID
HEALING WORK
Of POSLAM

II lis wonderful to see how greatly a
small quantity OF Poslan. and few
applications. will benent any diseased.
cruptional skin. 'Often afteN brief
treatment the Improvement In sSartiing.
Poslam quickly controls and eradi-
Gates Eczema. Acne and stubborn, Itch
ing skin troubles. Itching stops. Pim-
pies 10. Dandruff. Scaip-scsle, Chahns
Feet. Rashe., Inf,amed Compilations, all
are benefited Mt once by It's soothing.
healing influence.
All druggists sell Poslam For free
sample write TO Emergency Labora-
tories. T. West 18th st.. New YORK.
>Posiam soap. for toilet and bath,
medicated with poslam.--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
$l.96 b N.85
Holiday Neckweal

In handsome boxes.
silk four-ln-Hand Tles-Special 1t 2Sn
silk Four-ln-Hand Tles--Special At B0o.
Silk Windsor Ties In all the colors-2Sc,
Washable Suits, sizes to 8, Csc 10 sass.
Sweaters-$l.76 10 1855.
Palais Royal-Thhd Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Turkish Bath Towels in Boxed SeSFancy Colored Borders
and Guest size towel and Wash Cloth .s5e to
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Gothic recesses OF the chambers and
the galleries.
The rails OF these galleries were
fringed with distinguished citisens
leaning eagerly over the heads OF
the notable assemblage below. Most
OF the diplomatic corps were there
but among the absentees was the
American Ambassador, Walter Hines
Page.
Not one movement nor word which
that fittle welshman"-now Eng
lands man of the hour--made or spoke
indicated the fact that IL was the
critical moment OF his career; that
every word he was enunciating was
being sent instantaneously over tel
cgraph wires and cables toward hun
dreds OF millions of waiting ears all
over the world.
Not Politicians Effort.
Lloyd George spoke the fateful mes
sage to Germany of complete restitu'
toni full reparation, and efectuai
guarantee against repetition, In slow,
measured tones
Occasionally he drove home special
points by swinging his arm, ~ he
warmed up to his subject.
IL wasn't n politicians enort TO win
his audience. II appeared more like
a. grlmly arm illustration by Lloyd.
George OF Lloyd Georges way or win
ming the war, of the sort or spirit
necessary to win.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
MINE BLAST KILLS ONE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 20.--one
man was killed and two Injured today
In an explosion OF the Edsewater
mine Of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railway Company.
Seventy-three men escaped unin.
jured. Work In the mine was uniter.
rupted.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Rainy Day Outfit

Consisting of Coat and Hat in tan, olive
and Oxford shades; Of extra good quality,
double texture fabrics; all seams cemented;
guaranteed absolutely waterproof or a new
coat free. Sizes to 10, at $2.96, $4.9s and
$5.95.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Hemstitched Scalloped Edge Embroidered and Ini,
Day and Pillow Cases on fine cotton ribboned and
$l.50 to salts pair.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Madeira Hand Scalloped Edge and Embroidered Pu
Covers-sScaf Sets-Luncheon Sets-Towels-Pi
ana Ccntcrpieces at very special prices.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
District MiIitiamen Under Com
rnand Of Captain Terry
Return Home.
WELCOMED At THE DEPOT
Friends and Relatives Of SOL
dIers of National Guard
Wait for Delayed Train.

A hoet OF cheering friends and rels.
uves OF the members OF the District
Signal Corps stood In the cold for an
baud and q half and welcomed that
organization back to civilization" Us
the train bearing the soldiers from
the Mexican border rolled into Union
station at 8 o'clock this morning.
The unit was scheduled to arrive
here last night. but frequent stops for
water, together with the traffic tie.
ups delayed the troop TRAIN between
Atlanta and Washington.
Rstsrs Cheers % Frienas.
A. the train stopped the soldiers
swarmed out OF tn. cars. answering
the cheers Of sweethearts and moth
srs who brsvcd the cold to welcome
their dear ones home.
Everybody well and everybody
happy was Capt. oliver G. Terry's
nrst Shut In answer to the many IN.
auiries which greeted h;m az he step.
p.d from the s'e.pinscar. Captain
Terry. commanding the organisation.
was the nrst militia OFFICER TO report
his command ready FOR border service
after their arrival at the Fort Myer
mobilization camp,
Glad 81 Esp~rieace.
The attitude toward getting back
home" II slightly different among the
men OF the Signal Corps. Some state
that they have reached one decision,
namely. never again" Others. and
they seem to be. In the majority. state
that alfhouEh fb,y 49,. han.In. 49,.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Japanese Blue Print Novelty Pecesexceent designs Table
Covers 7Oinch for S756Oinch $25-54-nch $Ioo-48nch
se-a6-nch 75e-36-nch, Soc Scarfs. 17x50 saeh
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
HOSIERY FOR TIER"


Silk Hose, $l.50-A large assortment Of black
white and plain colors for street and evening
wear. Also silk clocks, black, white and colors
with black. white and contrasting colors. Drop
stitch effect in stripes and boot patterns. Silk
embroidered plaids, Roman stripes and novelties
Many worth $1.75.
Silk Hose. $1.25-Plsin black and white. Also q
very pretty assortment Of stripes, plaids, checks,
clocks, embroidered and noveties-street and
evening wear and sweater shades. Many worth
$3.50.
Black. White and Colored Hose, $l.1o-In al Sill.
with silk garter top in Onyx. Heavy black,
with Isle tops in Rivoli, McCallum, Gordon.
These are really SLIPS values.
Underwear That's Now Needed
Medium-weight and Fleecs-lined Vests and Pants,
vests high and Dutch neck; ankle pants; ordi-
nary and extra sizes; SOC, Soc and 6sc.
Ladies' Medium-weight Union Suits in Dutch neck,
ankle length $l.1O to $i.s5.
Ladies' Athena Suits in wool and silk wool; $50
to $3.50.
Children's Athena Suits fleece lined; high and
Dutch neck; ankle and knee length; to 16
years. 5c to S5c.
Boys Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, Soc to &c.
Tiny Tot Infants Shirts, cotton and wool and silk
and wool; ages to 2h; 25c to $l.00.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Art NeedleWOrk and
Gift Shop

Embroidered Night Dresses, very handsome. dainty de-
signs $500 each
Party Bags made of silk, trimmed with lace and French
flowers only few left ...............$10 $1,000 each
Handsome Hand Embroidered Scarfs, 81 90 $l2.00
Embroidered Pillows. round and oblong $500 up
Silk Jewel Boxes odd shapes. ......a.. $500 each
Ring Trays, of gold with rosecolored
French Pin Cushions silk covered and trimmed with
gold net and lace 100 each
Perfume Bottles, covered with gold net and
silk $500 each
Painted Wood Coat Hangers. ....... 75c and 500
Hat Stands covered with creonne. .... .60c each
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Attractively Boxed


Evening GIoves-l6 button, in
white and black kid, at $3.50 up;
20 button, in white and black
kid. ut 81 and $3.50.
Two-elasp Kid Gloves, In
white and white and black; also
black and white. tan, pongee and
mauve.
One-clasp Cape Gloves, in tan,
white and white with black
stitching. at $3.50. Sl.75, 81,
S2.25 and $3.50.
Two-elasp and Is Button Silk
Gloves-Also in Cashmere and
Chamoisette ut SOC up 10 81.
Children's Gloves-Cape and
p. X, In tan and white, 81 and
$l.25.
XMAS CARDS
The Gift Ia Made Complete
With q suitable card. Here now
In thousands.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
committed less wrong their freedom?
Marjorie Louise Cuthbert.
WILSON'S PLAN.-

ana war are lafS6Iy5~1I not SnLlrely,
matters of psychology having their
causes in, the imaginations and feel
ings of men.
To start or to prevent war, or to
bring about or oppose preparedness,
one must understand and know the
people and their thoughts and feel
ings. Especially is this necessary IN
a democracy where the people have
some say in such matters. This
knowledge and understanding Wilson
seems to lack, which is but natural
considering that a person of his sta
ton. does not come in contact with
the people in their everyday life, but
moves and lives in a certain eXclu-
sive, artificial environment which is
anything but representative of the
life of the great masses OF the people.
A president is, therefore, OF all men
the one least qualified to speak to the
people of things affecting the peo-
pies interests and having to do with
their thoughts and feelings.
Wilson pleads for greater pre-
paredness. Now watch his argu-
ments:
There is no immediate prospect
thatAmerica's material interests may
be seriously affected, but there is
constant danger that her spiritual in
terests may suffer serious affront. "
I'VE are a body of idealists much
more ready to lay down our lives for
n tbOI1Cht than q dollar"
eve are not asking ourselves:
Shall we be prepared to defend our
own homes? Is that all we stand
for? Certainly not. What about the
great principles we have stood for?"
He did not speak of a threatening
invasion of the U. S. or its absolute
unpreparedness.
Such arguments will not create
any sentiment for preparedness on a
large scale. The president mis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
FRANKS BACK


did not mean me, Mr.. Rasmussen,
and if you did it was nothing for me
to get sore about. 1t was simply a
matter of haste and waste. The war
over in Europe is a clear demonstra-
ton of haste and waste. Let's for
get it. l don't mean the war, for that
is entirely too atrocious to forget, but
l mean our little Commissions. We are
a queer lot.
Some say there never was begin
ming and some say there. was. If
there was, what the deuce was there
before the beginning? If there was
not beginning, what the deuce was
there? Let me scratch my head.
The main object is to live and let
live, and if that time ever comes that
we will, it will make no difference if
there was beginning or not. am
going to read The Day Book and its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

not extend belond the immediate, be-
yond their own individual interests.
The upper classes will not prepare
for any 'idealistic" purposes. Any
one who wants them to support a
preparedness program must be able
to show what they can gain by pre-
paredness. And any one who wants
the other classes to accept the yoke
of militarism and preparedness must
tell them and make them believe
that terrible invasion of their coun-
try and destruction of their homes
is impending if they do not prepare
This is the way they have worked the
game in Europe.
You can not make good patriots
and soldiers out of a people by talk
ing about vague and indefinite
ideals or by telling them that other
people are their friends. You must
tell them that all other nations are
their enemies who are always trying
to destroy them. And this must be
taught in the schools and every
where.
No wonder the militarist and con-
scriptionist press of the Tribune
type is dissatisfied with Wilson's pre-
paredness Observation-Disclosures john
son.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

torn 5piferne % eOeIagOe oeres
StilIing. - 20 iranife 9leropIaner
bar faitet Bomber paa en- bulgarif
SillinB 4oropit ior Salonifi.
6nnoreoer Al 9ulgarer iiges at pG.
re orpbt unoer bette 9lngreb og ct
meqet tort 2Gntal iaaret. - 9ri.
terne oa 5ranifmpuoene iortirtter
oeres 9lrtilleriouel meo IDiferne
paa 9eitironten. 2iguenoe fore.
aaar pna oM italienif.eitri9ite
3ront. - 9oloionme Sneitorme /
aanfoius bar life itonoiet guSier.
mes 0iieniio imoo Iurferne, iom
ira aonitantinopel iiges at fGmpe
6aarot imo6 9(n1riberueS ooerlegue
Stnrfe. Petrograo meloer ON
5ifianactagelie al "a tprfiife Oifi.
cercr oa opcr 300 @cniac, Grob.
rina al gliiler. Srigsmnteriel, Gel.
fe oa Grooiant / 0enne Gan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
lloaao | Werico
Wencral @illa oiier iis ristis iOm
Bandit.

llnoer -. os melOie Gbomas
~ Solines til 9lmcrican Smelting
ano Reiining So. i 81 Raio. Ter
At IS llolpnoiuae. oerai II 9lme.
rifanere. par bIeuen taaet no al ct
5oa o. ifllot al mericanite Bandit.
ter De6 66ihla6ua 0innoag oen 10.
San. DIR 6omes pnr moilippcn
ueb at ifiule iig / ct SoiIetrrm /
5oaet. iuotil oct bleu merft, % iaa
loffeoes oet bam at fomme no oa
ilnate Get meloes ienere, at oct
par Is 9lmerifmere, ser bIeD ifuot.
- 0et iiaes, at oct er 9illa, Ger
bar opiororet fine SoIf til at Orr
be oisie llolanoinger, og ban bar
iprlig opior0ret oem til at orpbe
9lmerifnnere / Ben Seniigt at irem.
toinae amerifanif Sntcrpention.
llodaoen bar patt pol0lon Oar'
me Der 2anOet, oa @rriioent @iI.
ions Merico.poIitif fritiieres itrrft
ai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oa andre
oeribIan0t @r.8rpiioeut 9iooiepelt.
ssni0lertio bar Gnrron3n lnoet
nogle al 9nnoitterne afitraiie, TO al
Rillas @eneraler, 9llmeioa oa
gfo0rigue3 er bleuen ifuOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
Gutter NGrnepliat.

@ai6inaton 3. g. # Gan.
eencralitabideien, General Scott.
anbeialcoe j Sniets DlilitGrfonite
! @nar alminoelig OtilitGrtieneiie
/ Stp0ct ior oct friuilIige Spitem.
@enpraIea ioreilog iefs Dlaaueoers
2luelic ior nlle @Gno mellem Is
oa 81 glor. 5or Iioen er Der 1000.
600 Muno | oenne glloer / 9anoct,
oa buert glar nnar 100000 9ltten.
anrsnloeren. San erflrreoe Uioere,
at bort 9nno bebspeoe en- 9(rme pnn
BET nprmeite TO Willioner Wiono,
Tilfglbe al arig eIler for at uno.
ann goelragclie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
gictoriano 6nerta 900.

81 9aio. IA. San. Wlericos
tioliaere prouiioriife 3rpiioent, @e.
neral 8ictoriano Suerta. OeOe Der /
Mites 81. $50. 0eosaoriagen uar
seoerfleroiis (iortsrret eIler baaro
2eoer). Get Iiges, at ben bersmte
@enernl tilanp ale line 6ienoer,
isr ban oeoe. - General Suerta bar
Ell p1te Soloat, 'og iom ianonn an.
ians ban, in0til WaOero bleD itpr.
let. San fpmpeOe loDnlt ior Bra.
iioent 8oriirio Iia8 inotil Oeunes
Sab. og iiOen fpmpeoe ban ior
oen prooiioriife 9rriiocnt DC Ia Bar.
rn. giterat ,Srancisco Uiaoero par
blenen ualat. aninn Suertd oct iom
lin gligt at moeritette BAN. Sans
9onalitet 6leo life lat paa Nrsoe,
fer 5eIir 0ia3's glepolution no.
brso / Werieo Gitn I 5ebr. 1918,
oa QiaOero bleo murOet. og Snerta
ielu bleu Qrpiioent. Gen @aaoe,
buorpan maoero.Gegeringen blep
itprtet. pafte u6ure Sorbitrelic her /
ennoet, oa 9ieaerinaen @ai6ina.
ton npate0c Suerta 9lnerfeuoeIic.
6arran3a.Aeae og ReooIuto.
nen blep ilariet, Suerta mnntte ON.
iioer iortrpffe. o. ban opIepeoe liae
at ie. at GarraBo blcp onerfenot
Tom propiioriif Grpiioent al Meri.
co. n0en at Der 0oa en0ni er Sre0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

spnes life ON @ilion. 435iIa.
oelp6ia, ga, IA. San. .Igif-lu-
tberife @rpiter philadelphia o8
Omegn bol0t + @aar bet iorite Al
Ell GGtfe planlagte Qtasiemeoer ior
Ipif.9(merifdnere 2lnIeoning al
oct toreltaaenoe 8rpii0entpalQ Baa
Dls0et, 6Dori Der Oeltog ca. 800
tpif-amerifanife 9or9ere, 6lep Bra-
iioent @ilion al lalerne betegnet
iom oprobritiif % nififfet til lit
@m6eOe" % Der 6leO 0eota9et Ell
9leioIution, ser 6eitemmer 5or6n0
moo @fSport al 9aaben o0 g(m-
mltnition.
9&oget al set 6eoite Soro / Q.
Dofota ifal bortalftioneres. Bier
re, 3. O., t2. San. Statens Sfo-
leraaO bar MI beiten1t, / bDilfe
Gountper SfoIeIano ifol iplae8 til
5oraaret. Der er isl9enoe Gonn.
tper: Union, sen 3. g(pril, Sut-
cbinion, 4. 9Gpril. Charles 0fir,
3. 9(priI, Douglas, 6. 9Gpril, NC
Goof, 7. 9tpriI, 9ofe, s. 9(pril,
aingsburp, 10. 9(priI 9roofings,
If. 9tpril, Geuel, 10. 9tpril, Spinf,
l3. 9(priI, Grant, IA. 9lpril, 8o.
6erts, IS. 9tpril, Dan, II 9pril, og
0fcFberIon, 49, 9lpril
Oct 9anO, iom ifaI i9lges, er no.
act al oct 6eoite 2on0, iom Der er
Staten. 9etinaelierne er, at en-
6ier0epart ifa( betoles fontant oeo
Snlget, meOens Dc andre ire iSier-
oeOcIe ifal betdIes ON lem, ii, og
ienlten glor 9fenten er ) 9rocent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
Qnrnen ruuOt.

Stor Brand Banana. 9ana.
ma, 10. San. @n itor 9ran0 bar
lagt 9Imerican 9otel % ilere an0re
9Dgninger bporIblanot Ell Ssia.
brit / 2Gife. 6lere Menueifer tom
til SfaOe, men ingen oloorligt.
9ranOtobet anilaas til en- 6alo 0iil-
lion Collars.
81 0ienncifer 0rp6es oeo ell
Iogfolliiion. Brandon 0lan., t3.
San. Ii Dtenneifer bleD orqbt IN.
Ger ct Sommeniteo mellen ct Enc.
ploo. o. ct areaturtoq en- Wills
9ei 2it ior Brandon tiolia / @aar
@tor9es. 40 0ienneifer fom mere
eller minore til Sfa0e.
III
.nnf
1856 8oitieffe tages ira n9sp.
geniioro" I airfmaIl 2onoo11u47
Gan Ut 9ieltertelegran 5ran.ssaF
gen tiger, at Der bleD .taBe5t l5Gj
SGffe @oit ON 9oro / Aen 1nfsjfl
Camper y9pn9cniiorQG lapnfnIlp.
ocrDeis ira 9tem 9qqf tbbi 9eEsat
bIeo ino6ragt til aigbpaHdotI9pl.
geniioro" aigtf ira96}eR Ia1Frfi6ia
leaiten. am mi ~ 1p11
II F,a90n9t qnni TO
IDiuS Suare3. 81 .14iaiAoiIsp..
l3. San, QaBoai i6lMIetulsains
5nare8. 5 ,aqtlpAit ietlslgdpsntisi
5orlpOenAf 1$eaaii 4gnpailBgl GoliiI
llobrlo issleHoee fggo9tAtAn8 a3hi6|
oen, oa9 seha9lie4 saaso pfal1tllfi
manasG RahRp3eins6hi 8fffson9iHd
RocasE ifsiG5ay6 os5dqap olunnilhdI
oeO bosdvlS5SYlFhl sinfglqssiff piqf
1ts@rgeeioaf ,ssssFasM sae8arimlsp
bni1innmqO ,iieIG nnq modgife 20
foaite a 5ptri@91edki ii9IR SyJ8sqllI
piA@Afal2l #allc 9ite$ $oHas45atq Has45atq'1rB4I 1rB4I
tProI tsudF FU9aSgtFclT2ign1 9idl 1ai
Aabbeia o7atrHfql Spni4BAfiH4f H9lHph
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
anrt epet 1nnn,


ties.
Il 0u1l 0repet paa 9ano. J}or.
folf. "a, II. sSnn, 1ol0 oeoeSUal
oreD / 9an0 oeo aap 6attcras Man.
oaa 9fat. 0ian oe0 life, boao De er
ogoe al &c oeier ira 1000 til 1000
@uno. men oil life fltnne bruges
til au6et emo @eoning.
Stor 9rano 2isiabon. 9isia6on,
Bortugal, II. San. llnoer qn9rano
/ ct Milit9r0epot 6rpnote militpre
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til en- 8proi
al baloanoen Million Dollars.
arigsminiiteren erflpreoe aamret,
at Sloen par paaiat.
g(ltomo6iler Soma. $4,000
9lutomobiler blen regiitreret / Soma
/ 1915, og oct antages, at g(ntallet
oil itige til 10000 1916. Der
bleD reaiitreret 7070 9fotorcpfler /
1915, oa oct nnta9es, at 9lntalIet
al oisie oil itige til $500 1916.
Der blep inobetaIt / Matt ST..
5177l3. 6oiffet er npiten 100000
mere emo 1914.
Cen me 2oo golitiet 0es Dfoi.
mes iiger, at oen nDe 2oo moo Salg
al beruien0e 8riffe. omgaas al
Golf. iom fsrer itprfe 8riffe ON
firing Uirlfepogne 5orIeoen Tag
beilnalaaoe oet en- ion0au 9ogn, og
ban iom forte oeu tog 6lugten.
Rofftiet pnaitnar, at Here Suie for.
ipnes to @ange / llgen regelmpsiig
meo 2l % 9rpnoeDin paa oen
Dlaaoe.
Saaret j Rolliiion. SpriHgiieIo,
Sa., Il. San Il 4erioner iaareOes
/ ct Sanme1itso mellem ct Sllinois
Central Jo9 o1 et 5raattog 6er /
Saar. 9e iaareoe bragtes til Ct
Sobans 0oipital. bnor BET fonitdtc.
reoes, Al to par iaa alporlig fpp.
itet, at oet CT giuet on at aere
StatsaoDofaten oil anltille ltn0er.
ieaelier anaaaenoe lllnffens glariag.
0iortene bar upret ireoet Sauf
9olntp. Mis, mango 9(ar,
o9 nh er De bleuet iaa talriae, at
,Sarmerne flaaer oDer. at oe eoelpg
ger Saperne og 1rperne. De bar
prret iurli9 femme / 0megnen al
9araboo. boor De bar eoelagt en-
Oipnaoe 96bletrpcr. De aignaDer
9nrfen. 9an Ell eneite 5arm bar
&c e0elaat 200 Greer, iom bar
ogro So 5tnffet
Stanoaro 0fie amer Meoailler.
Bakersfield. Sol. l2. San. Stan.
oaro Oil Gompann bar uoOelt 800
9}eoailIer blanot eompaaniets 6olf
/ California for lang og fro 5ienc.
ite. Meoaillerne bar 5orm al inlaa
tSnlofnapper % bprer iel9enOe Sn.
ifriptiou a9ieeoenition OF Serpice
.. 3. 60 De par alIe al lam.
me lloieenoe. enten DC par til glr.
beioere rller Stompaeniets beieite
embe0smpno | Staten.
Gn iarlig sport. Gu etuocnt
ornbes 81 let9 laares / en- ygolDl
Sigbt.@ 9bilaOelp6ia. ga., i3. San.
lln6er en- iaafaIot rgopl 3ia6t~
mellem 5rei5nen % Sop6omore
alasierne peo Qenniplpania llnipcr.
iitet / @aar bleo en- t7-aarig Stu.
oent 0rpbt OF iefs 5tl0eliter iaa.
ret. Zen orubte 5hlOeut, ser bar
ira eli8nbct6. u. 3, beo @illiau
2iiIon en al oe tiGfaoefomnc
pnaoroa ia 9rno paa sierneIfallen.
Den iemte @fspIosiion. g9fl.
mineton, Del, t2. San 3 @aar
inotrai ben femte gfsploiion ! On
Ront sfruotpprfer 2sbet al DC
iioite tire Dage. Gfsploiionen ino.
trof | 0rnotprrfet | SoaIep. Gn