davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09
(Bu Assoetatea rress.l

Washington, Dec. e.-Amhassa-
dor Sharp, at Paris, notified the
State Department this afternoon
at the Entente blockade Of
Greece was begun yesterday morn
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09

Washington, Dec. s.-Federal
grand jury Investigations into the
high cost of living, were ordered
today by Attorney General Greg
ory, to begin Immediately in New
York and Detroit.
The Investigations will com
mence, probably or Monday or
Tuesday.
Similar Investigations in other
cities are under consideration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09

washington, Dec, 8. The joint
House and Senate committee which
has been investigating transportation
problems decided today to ask Con
gress to extend its life SO as to post
pone further hearings until the ad-
iournment of Congress. This is con
sidered necessary so that the mem
bers may devote their time to the
Presidents program of railroad Iegis
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09
z AND ;
REFUSE TO ISSUE
.BONDSFORROADS
Majority Of Voters in Latter File
Counter Pedtioop A
gainst Course
SUPERVISORS TO DEVISE
NEW SCHEME FOR FINANCING

Board Anxious to Get Portion Of Fed
eral Funds for Highway Extension,
Which Are Now AvaiIabIe--Mem-
bers Are Anxious to Place Forrest
at the Front in Road Makins-Peti-
tions in Beat 2 Not Complete, and
Consequently Passed Up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09
GO 70 CARNIVAL.

A number OF Hsttieshurg young
men went to Gulfport today to attend
the Greater Sheesley Shows.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09
TRAVELLING MAN HERE.

Virgil Lynch is here to spend the
weekend with his family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09
80 ARE KILLED
in A BRITISH H
|NUN|T|ON PLANT
Explosion Occurs Suddenly and
Hall Hundred Lose
Lives as a Result.
MANY WOMEN ARE AMONG
THE DEAD AND INJURED

Cause Of Accident Is Not Yet Deter
mined; Investigation by Govern
ment is Now Under Way-LIOyd-
Georges Cabinet to be NOn-Partisan
and win Meet With the Popular
Demand for a Business Govern
ment-Two Opposing Factions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09

$500 IS PAID ON NORMAL BONDS.
The Board Of Supervisors Of For
rest county has allowed $4,000 from
the sinking fund Of the county fol
IN 9esass 81 a. anmal College bonds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09
.UNSKILLED MEN
May GET RAISE.
FROM NEWMAN'S S
Committee Said to Have Been
Told That Skilled Men
Mayn't Have Increase.
STRIKERS TIE UP LOCAL
PLANT; NO ATTEMPT TO RUN

Former Employees Will. Hold Mass
Meeting at Court House Tonight to
Discuss Their erievances-commit-
tee Submits Written Requests to
General Manager, Who Goes over
Them in Detail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09

Fair tonight with temperature be-
low freezing; Sunday fair and slightly
warmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-09

slst President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Bids U.ll Dc received uufil August
tho 1sfh 1916. tot ~" construction
.tf "a fWo-stury. rrc-prDof school
building Also "a tw0-story and base
mcut addition fu higN school % tn
cumrar. = II Plans and -pc'.r'1-
tons can nr Ger 80 the school board N
Office at T"Dumcarl. y 81 WI.
Truup. president Of school board. ar
at 'hc ofn", uf g. !. Pierce. arch
ioot. Amarillo and san At'pnIo. Tex
os. Bach bid 'u Doe a~,rnUrinied hv
70 5000 1000 certified me E t'pi fnc fI'-
|.ss..uI bidder wIiI enter into clut-. p
au1 Furnish upud within TO days %
award oi CONTACT
Tho school nuari r'-.rs the r.sht
60 r. .,uf u- reject any and all bids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
POULTRY AND EGGS
NOTICE lpE I'I"E,i, \IiD\.

Department of the Interior. I.f'i
States Land piicr At Santa F.
Mexico August -. 1916
Nutlce is hereby given that John
" Moore of Albuquerque. n ~ nu
un August 18th 1913. mad" Home,
stead Application So. Ulpt.i fnr
SEA, section 81. Township joss.
Eaurc fE y VI =. Meridian n1
filed notice of intention tu mnt- Three.
ear proof, ia establish claim u .h.
land above described. boiur, ..,.rs.
r. Craig United states coWmI- .Yu,r.
20 Albuquerque, y. NJ on october ls.
Isle,
Claimant NANTES az wltuesao-. otto
Van Cluayc, Of ~Alhuducrql, Sew
Mexico Henry B.ramlet. OF Alhuquor-
que Sow Mexico; g Il Common, of
Albuquerque. Sew Mexico; j " IuIu-
SON. OF Albuquerque Sow Mexico
FRANCISCO D~UIHiADD.
Register
T. g.. s-l3. /. T., 9-2S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
Registration Books Open
Monday, August 70.
Fall Term of Albuquerque Bust
ness College Begins Thurs
day, September 3.

tn, responsibility OF parent In '"'
matter OF education u tar Ei'''''
thJu most pu ,ut~ realize. Many p"i
,uts feel ,htt Is th'y give ih'If '"li'
I,u the education uii"rd'd 10y wv
puliu .,tuui- thcN nave done 'H
that dutl Requires of them, % r'--'
obs Wuyh uur" than Wa ""h' goa
thcuS"l,'e oN thrIr parents. '"''"'
who have E'pI ih"II 'NlINI'h ''
huul until thrN nave in''"'' '''
curse. Turn, h'a los me pu'Il' 7'h'''
system, have don" wei, ana in".n
urcIIi % du' u'u', Yet 'Ih'~ nav
greatly HANGED SINCE th't wen" lh-
age th.Ir .htld''h arc now ana "
common "h'' 'H'.'t''h "''
'h' .''. '' ~. a..
.''''''' "''',
''''' ''.' ~
'"' -l' ''' '''' ~.
" n''"'' ''' '7
i''''"
.N''' GOV ''.''"
" t..
.,., n,. v,,t ma, t,,I
""' a,
'"' "''' ~,
'"'' '"' ',.t,
'"'"' '"'' ' ...t
-''.''~ - 49,, 49,,
49,, a...r =. a., .,.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Boston Aus The Cowmvrc. ]
TulI,t.n says today.
The wool market has been general
lv II.sf lgau this week.. uut DO tow
mo-. -o- report % fairly -uod business.
Prices are very nruly maintained,
Nifn staple woods especially strong.
Tho goods marhvj 's hardly ms active
ts heretofore. uu new orders hat the
mills ure well supplied with orders
and uu fear beg felt for The future
Secured basis. Texas nnc. twelve
months. s0p >1c. fire eight months.
tOhi age.
TERRITORY Fine staple. >ffr>Nc;
Gno medium staple $50 >1c. nnot
,lofhIug. i,0 .Uc fine medium cloSh-
ing. ,5nl,1,, hulf.hluul combing, -
TN1c. thr'o-oiFhts blood combine. IS
~ soc
Pulled Fytra. ,3GNj,. "A. >o0
>2c. inc \ ,G0 SOC. ! supcrs, cG H
,'c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
New York Metals.

New York. Aug 20 The copper
market has shown continued firm
ness. quotations for .lectrolytic to-
DAY ranged from $27 30 to s2SoC foi
delivery up To- tn" turn or the Nenr,
ami while offerings FOR the first quar-
ter are reported ranging down 10
SECS 30. some of the larger dealers are
puoting S27.o0 to s275o Iron was
unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
Chicago Ii,csiock.

Chicago AUS .G Hog Receipts.
10000. strong Goo , shade higher.
Hu.E. "sIpioHll 90; liEht, sto5oH
~ l.f.. heavy, so uO" lioi. pigs
81 iNu1 90.
cattle Receipts. zoo, dull and
caE Cows and hcifrrs. s32oHSHo
s%tnONcre. S}.1aH t5 western So 2,r
600. calves. S. suMll 10
sheep Receipts, 1000. weak
sheep. sC.I5Nf 20. lambs. S. so Il
% 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Kansas city. Aug 20 Hog Re
coipts. 500 strong Buik, Sl02oW
10 90, heavy. $1,000 n - 50; light
$40 - al0Sb; pigs, SN.tud975
cattle Receipts. roo, stcadv.
Western steers, 81 75H9 oo. cows.
Si50M7 ZOO, heifors. S6DOH 10 ID,
stockcrs. s5.50WS 90. calves. SGjoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Now YORK. AUG Mercantile
paper. 3is d3A
BAR silver. GGi.C.
Mexican dollars. 5u7sc.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Commission house were active IN
both side, of the oats market Prices
opened unchanged 80 ic higher De
cemhor ~ start sold - to iec up at
80 p 10 aufAg and declined To toisc a..
IA" price 40 which the mart"t closed
the previous 81, sion
Purchases of December end JlnG-
ary lara hy eastern shorts gave % lit
Tie Clare 10 the provisions market az
tho start September pork opened
2c lower Lard MAS hldo higher ~
tho start. but .tacd OF 14c Ribs
were inactive
CLOSING prices.
Wheat sept S1ai4 jtn
81 -3Ht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Kansas Clty. AUG. &c Euttcr and
poultry unchanged
Eggs. fiysts. 20 isu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
<cw York Cation.

Sew York. Aug 2G.-Spot cotton,
steady MIddIinf upland si5So, mo-
slios
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

Clsin. U'. Aug 2G uuttcr. higher.
Nft. -four 'ibs 20, 2l,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
WANTED Statesmen

SNLESMEN-Liyc elJr line some
thing new nina minute. time pays
you So, pocket sample. prompt COM
missions state territory covered. El.
wood Mi Co.. MS Michigan Ave.,
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
PERSONAL

FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
and stove repairing. " \ COZ,
phone SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

DEESSMAEI>. .F Mrs A. A. smith
3lG South o.. 'N st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

ROOM ANIt f.' GD.t s. 20 w,,k.
nome cootla Nrs. G. r. Aul, 300
South Third ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
lIit.ilI ,\IbS.
LOST

LOST BrunlD vase ,.i..r EIIth and
central frid3.. l.Nl'I r.turV 'p
~ IlIrc-t,I lmu I.----. .NLrl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30

of Responsibility" These conferences
of parents and teachers are conducive
to efficient school work.
Prof. f. Z. Brown, head of the public
speaking department of the State Col
leee, addressed the high school stu
dents in general assembly Wednes-
day morning, giving one Of the most
interesting and inspirational talks of
the year. His subject was The I'M
p%ortance Of Creating a Love for the
Beautiful" He took up the various
lines Of art such as painting, sculptur-
Ing, music and literature and showed
the wonderful influence that a love of
these would have whether he be a
speare and Milton and other great au-
tnors were quoted and used as ex-
amples. He made an appeal to the stu
dents to make a more careful study or
these beautiful things an appreciation
of which would make them better stu
dents.
The following students are candi-
dates for graduation from the Brook
ings high school, class of 1916:
Glass Roll
Girls-kathleen Brictson, chairman:
Frances s. Baker, Olive Marian Cole,
Geneyieve Caldwell. Genevieve G.
Chappell, Bessie +. Chase, Kamilla NJ.
Field, Helen Miriam Frease, Gladys NJ.
Geldmacher, Clara Agnes Hoffman,
Great n. r. Johnson, Myrtle Orilla
Olson, Agnes Marie Olson, Florence
Emogene Palmer, Mary c. Perso, Susie
Ferne Peddicord, Selma F. Rodne,
Rhoda b. Rittman, Rachel Elizabeth
Sheldon, Lydia M. Schultz, Myrtle f..
W. Schultz, Grace Agnes Sloan,
Georgia Theresa Searles, Blanche A.
Tompkins, Maggie May Thornton, Mar.
guerite Wix.
Boys-Elbert F. Austin, Hillman
iNoldlu AiIINh, NtOl sc Nttl DlSSdi,
Lyman r. Caldwell, Charles Mathews
Culhane, Dyer Horace Campbell, Coe
Reed Durland, Lawrence Stevens
Knappen, Charles Glenwood Matson,
Earl Frederick Miner, Lawrence May
nered Olson, Clarence Grenville Olson,
Harry Solberg, Carl WILDER Sacre, Vir-
gil Eugene Turner, II. Dwight Tyson,
Robert B. Yule.
Earl Frederick MINER, class presi,
dent. Grace Agnes Sloan. class secre,
tary. George Cecil Biggar, class treas
urer.
Tomorrow, Friday, at $3.50 D.. m, the
pictures that were purchased at the
time Of the art exhibit will be
on exhibition for inspection by the pa
irons of the school. The pictures have
been framed by the boys of the manual
training department which will add in
terest to the pictures because Of this
being a product of their work in the
shop. The pictures are to be hung in
the various rooms of the building
which will add much to the attractive
ness and give a refining and cultural
atmosphere to the room.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
STRANGE CONTRASTS IN MEXICO

A fair idea of Mexico may be had
from the following from the Chicago
Herald:
Mexico, the land Of contrasts, of
great riches and extreme poverty, a
few of its people amassing millions
while myraids are starving; a place
where the most modern machinery
may be found in operation at the very
side of the most primitive method of
accomplishing the same end, where
beautiful architecture is in contrast
with adobe huts and where shining
automobiles of the latest design whirl
past sleepy OK teams hauling carts
with solid wooden slabs for wheels
identical with the design which was
used at the time Of the Spanish con-
quest, is the subject Of a bulletin issu-
ed by the National Geographic Society.
Passing down a prominent street in
almost any of the large Mexicon cities
there may be seen fashionably dressed
men who look much as though they
were just as much at home in Piccadil-
ly, the Champs d'Elysees or Fifth
avenue. Following or preceding them,
however, will be a sandaled peon clad
in linen trousers and a blouse, with
his "serape" thrown over his shoulder
and his head protected by a wide
brimmed sombrero and his entire
worldly possessions upon his back.
In the mex block one may meet an
Indian woman ~barefooted and with I'm
covered head, a child slung in the
"rebosa" over her shoulders. About
her there is a suggestion Of garlic,
onions and "pulquie," while passing
along the same street, comfortably
ensconced in her victoria, dressed in
a latest Parsian creation, rolls milady
A gorgeously appointed funeral car
bearing the remains Of one whose fam
lily can afford this expense, may arrive
at the burial place simultaneously with
three or four poems, packing on theil
shoulders the body of a comrade in d
plainly painted coffin, the use of which
is rented and which will be returned
after the body is given interment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30

Yet an actual occurrence Of that
phenomenon has been taking place in
Toledo for the past few weeks, postal
authorities of that city declaring that
they are literally buried under the ire
mendous amount of mail being SEN
broadcast by the Willys-Overland Com
pany.
Each day load after load-veritable
mountains of mail-are sent to the
Toledo postoffice on Overland trucks,
On Friday, February 25th, a new
postal record IA established. wher
96,426 pieces Of mail We're sent out OF
the Overland plant. OF these but
10000 were folders, circulars and cata.
logues. The remainder was composed
of letters to all parts of the globe, on
Overland business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
6Obo1 did the Prince Of
GrouSfork do? Read our
new McC utcheon serial for the
answer.
SCHOOL NOTES

. .
Ralph Caldwell of the 18th grade won
Next Best Story" in the Minneapolis
Journal contest in last Sundays issue.
The members of the senior class are
now looking forward to the events con
nected with commencement week and
are busy arranging plans for the var,
ious functions connected with these
closing events. The junior-senior re-
ception will be held at Edmund Haug-
ems home on the evening of Friday,
April the 14th. This is always one of
the most delightful events in the life
of a senior and the juniors are spar
ing no pains in making this event one
to be long remembered by the mem.
bers of both classes as the most pleas
ant of all their social life Of the
school. The baccalaureate services
will be held Sunday evening, May the
14th. AS this is Mothers Day, no
more opportune date could have been
fixed for this service. The class play
which will be directed by Miss Milne
of the public speaking department,
will be given at the Grand Opera
House Tuesday evening, May the 18th.
The state acknowledgements con
test will be held at the college auditor
ium under the auspices of the State
College Thursday evening, May the
18th. The state track and field meet is
scheduled for Friday, May the 10Th at
State field under the auspices Of the
State College. The climax of the
events of the work will culminate with
the graduating exercises which are to
be held at the Grand Opera House Fri
day evening, May 10Th.
There are 43 candidates for gradua
ton this year and if all come under
the line with the required number o!
credits this will be the largest class
ever graduating from the local school
There are 26 girls and II boys.
AT a meeting OF the girls OF the
class Tuesday they unanimously voted
inexpensive white for their GRADUATING
dress. This action will no doubt NEE
the approval of every one and the girl'
have by their action i%naugurated an in
%novation by limiting the cost and do
ing away with the idea that commence
ment is a kind of dress parade. Th'
girls of 1916 have certainly done them
selves proud in their action on thu
matter of extravaganza in dress.
A parent-teachers meeting of thu
high school will be held az the higl
school assembly room wednesday
April the 5th at 3:45 p. m. Mr.. G.. F
Knappen will preside and give an ad
dress on the subject "A Consideration
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
EXTENSION WORKERS TO MEET

The second annual conference of Eek
tension workers of South Dakota will
be held at State College April 3 to s
inclusive. Three representatives from
the L. S. department of agriculture are
expected, II. b. Fuller, l.. A. Brown,
and +. Simons. Mr.. Fuller will discuss
and demonstrate office methods and
equipment suitable for county agents.
This will include methods of filing cor
~respondence, data, reports, bulletins,
etc. He has worked out a complete,
yet practical and simple method of fill
ing and the county agents throughout
the country are enthusiastic over it.
Mr.. Simons will take up projects,
demonstrations and general field work,
He will undoubtedly be able to clear
away many doubts no wexisting in
the minds of the county agents.
Mr.. Brown will be here on Saturday
to take up the theme of farm manage
ment work. While it may not be pos
sible to put on demonstrations in all
Of the counties this season, yet it be-
hooves every agent to become familiar
with the methods.
DR.. G.. G. Lipp will conduct a hog
cholera school for the special benefit
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
IN MAIL

Writers of all kinds, especially news
paper reporters, frequently make use
of the expression "swampeG by mall"
cartoonists, too, dearly love to picture
persons buried chin-deep in mail of all
descriptions. But in reality such hap
penings are a rarity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30

of county agents during the last three
days of the conference. Because of the
previous training and experience Of
these men a rather more comprehen.
sive course will be offered than is
presented at the regular hog cholera
schools. One or two other prominent
veterinarians will assist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30

- III Ill I'LL In II u II Ill I'LL uMUM IL
This Advertisement wa placed in the Minneapolis Journal o n March
14h by the printers Of Minneapolis. Read it for the same conditions
prevail in Brookinss only on a smaller scale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26
gGg W9rfe til
bore me ~Qonfirmanobibler.

Cor at meoe arnuet ON en- nogei
pRnere 9ibeI til Reaempris iom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar oi Iooei
fremitilIe fsleenbe to Rumre | ipe.
eieI for os uofsrt Snobinoins: =
Rr. pa. Zen aIminbeIige Son.
firmanobibel i 2ommeformnt. -
Speeiel Snobinoing / flint, bsje.
Iigt ebargin meo @uIoinit. -
Pris $f.40.
Rr. 24-8. Somme fom Nr. "a
VI. men meo runoe Sisrner.
Pris $f.60.
gegge oisie BibIer er Of bet oan.
lie gibelielifabs l1oeaper, oe meo
bet M 9eitomente | M OperiQtteIie.
Den, Der bar fet bisfe gibIer, oil
opre cnig meo os I, of be i9rIigi
egner fig til @opebsser.
Roun panf9ttes | Sub for 20
Gents efstro. 9obn oe 9oto 80
Gents.
9an. entb. gubliibine SOnie,
Blair ,0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26

iaa oct til at iIan til, bDilfet 10
ogiaa er CARRIE ielufsIgeIigt. hi
0a man ioar minOre al agO, fSluif
% ANDRE 0pre 9arer, MAJ man liza
zig paa 9reoet.
0tan fan M after fsbe 8artoi.
Ter hos 0aoerstep 9p, men i Sor-
0eien ifal man BABE Ct Sort pal
9reOfontoret / RanObuiet. 6oreIe.
big ioar flu De Sort, Der oeo 59l.
lingen ooer6opeoet ingen aartpiler
bapOe. % al Dem ifal Der opre
omtring neO 1000 6anilier / 9neii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26
80 fsfionen:

l{ar %fDTtferet, le mol. Nr. rs ...............
66icngo. I'll, @olaatbn Mab.s soinoei. .............
Nercer. q. 3af, Sans ). 9iIIe ......@s.......
erira. IA, 4. q. Scnien ......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-26

oil bliOe bepilget. let MAJ amer
fenoes, at De preusiiIfe QfDnOigbe=
Der oermeo bar cabinet en- Dt1llig.
6e0 for Spergsmaalets %tilfreOs.
itiflenoe 0roning. 7eito mere maa
oct beflages. at De onnife NtDHOig.
beoer enom life bar oiit fig ptI-
Iiae til at ltoiteOe De al oen prelts.
life Regering iorlangte 9eoiier.
5or6oloene er iom 5eI9e Oeraf
I Here 5enieenoer bleDne gnnife
unaalelige. gi ifal nfie oct peO at
fremoraqe ct entelt 5ilfpIoe: Den
hiemIsie &. Z. / 6aOersIeo Otter.
amt bar tient iom SrainfonIta-
bel / Sen 0anife SPr. San er nj
uotaget til %preusiiif Snianterilt OF
bar facet 9totitien pbrll9bar til
ariostieneite@. Otter at bette er
ifet, bar ban for nogIe 8age itoel
.faaet Ell a@fStraoroinGr SnOtal.
oelIesor0re1 ira 8anmarf, buorei-
ter 1rainfonitabel Z. Z. /. 10.
ifrinuingsfreos, 70. 2ego, Boa.
itao 6 Rr. Is. anrgang 1916.
.Ifal meoe til 6ieneite Sen 1. apr.
1916 Oeo ;. art. qfOlgs. 3. 9at.
teri / asben6oDn 2. art. afOIe8.
qaierne paa a~rtilleripei g..
Bette el BOG ganife um4li8e0il.
itanoe. 6oao iful en- iaaOan itaf-
fels 6ienles mi gsre? 4ooroan
Gan euO bprer iia 40. frqnfer ban
line militpre Bliqter. Sans 20.
turaliintionsbMpriu9 Iigaer / Ste.
6en6a0n. 0ten Oct Al DC p%reusii.
if Mnn0igaeocr forlangte 9eois
bar bml life iaaet. Nleo Iaa0ame
1or6olo ior 2ie er set en- buoen.
De 4eoDen0ig6eo. At De oertil fom.
petelte oanife MnnOigbeoer ON.
iioer 6anoler, o. at De banOIer
6urtigt. Gan eler Dil De fife If.
ceptere oct ira prensiiif Sfoe lore.
ligleHOe 5oriIag. er set ganife neo.
penoigt. At Dc hlirtigit muligt trpi.
Ter andre 5orboIosregler. iom er
agneOe til At isie oe ioreligaenog
Sunifelilbeoer.
aOniul AmOricn opo. On fenot
9torOiIespiger, aoniuI amorien
SaoerAeo, er aigaaet oco Dozen.
81 Anr q.
San oar 81. a. @eoitiiter al ga.
oersleo 9auf, iom mi er gpens
itsrite 4engeimtftlt. 5 1901 ira.
traaote ban 9eoelien. San oeltog
Il i'm 1iO I oct ofientIiae 9iu %
Il SsnOeripoerues 6oreningsliD. NJ
bans 4 Semer Ieoer fun Den enc.
OperlGrer 4moren Deo Ribe "a.
tinifole.