davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-05

For picture framing, go to Winnie
mueca Novelty Works, AS Baud street.
-advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-05
T TO

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-05

"a. NEH of NwH and NEA of See.
25, t. 40 N, R. 80 E., NJ. D. B. & NJ
BY means of a ditch, and there used
for irrigation and stock purposes from
March until September of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Jan. IL, 1915.
Last publication Feb. 10, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-05

In the Matter of the Estate of J. 7
Star, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that II. w
Duncan has been duly appointed anc
qualified on the 9th day of January
A. d. 1916, by the above named Court
as administrator of the estate of j. ]
Star, late of said County, deceased.
All creditors having claims, due or to
become due, against said estate are re
quired to file the same, with the pro
per vouchers attached, with the Clerk
of said Court, within three months af
ter the first publication of this notice
Dated February LIST, 1916.
H. w. DUNCAN,
Administrator of the Estate
of J. i. Star, Deceased.
First publication Feb. l, 1916.
Last publication Feb. 20, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-05
The WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY

Feb. 5, 1915.
Allies in strong offensive In Bel
GUM.
Russians re%captured cumine.
British captured many Turks.
Werner Horn sentenced to jail In
Maine.
Allied airmen drove German
general from Altklrch headquar-
tiers.
Germans repuIsed at kakamas,
Cape Colony.
Lusitania, warned of submarines,
flew American flag In Irish sea.
British aviator sank German sub
marine.
Archives of Turkish government
moved to Asia Minor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-05
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY
Feb. 4. 1915.

Feb. 4, 1915.
Won Hindenburo hurled $4,000
me at Russian lines near Warsaw.
Germans evacuated Angola.
Turks defeated In two engage
ments at Suez canal.
British ships shelled Germans al
Westende.
Germany proclaimed waters
around Great Britain and ireland a
war one and warned neutral ves-
sells.
Steamer Aymerie sailed from
New York with relief cargo form
IL states for Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
AL Gall is Divided into rwo pnrtH

Bacterial Infection Of the gan sac from some
hidden sept" focus is not necessarily followed
ts tho formation OF gnlIaomcH Some times the
sac becomes icurriy chronically lnnaIncd
without tn" prcacncc 81 enintoncn.
The gall !. q sort rf perfume :,toinIzcr
but tess uf@fui. IT is I'''l" bun large as
pigeons "gr. "hirh contains an ounce of
bil" - sag Hp'lliuE nov ri rrr!n8. stone. and
lAiun. ana .Gpiitn ,hts blI" ~hcn required into
me dUDdcnurn. ~ pnprr bowcl through :, mar
ron i"b" ~ Hgc' "hieh "inpt.cH INTO The com
r.pn hi "rct juh' ~ ne perfume ntonizci
f"Fc"s air ''H 'he crh1mon 'uDe leading from
~" p"rfum" botti" Al gan So divided into TWO
Da't> Cacst; wnn fuirinkrn ~iinn liG said three
rar ~ No ra!l hp"s directly from tho liver
ihrsEpii 'nr common due, into The bowel ana
Mss part H. really quite annicen, for All hu-
man r"TEirefncnis But somehow other TN.
r,.ii-gae is thrown iii--to cheer and :,,n,,.. 49,,
-'IrpcDn.. doubt. IT draws Off norton q.
~" Dii" very trifiinE portion OF II. from the
err.ia,n duct and shoots 1, into the bowel oc-
rnhlrnnliy just TO keep busy. far We know:
- nny rht" me HalI-hac is never missed when
frinrYed from the body.
Acuie inflammation of the pall-'ac is a very
painfiI ana serious condition The pniicn, L
comes septic that Is. has high. irregular fcvnr
onilIr swcais. and these the cha ractcristic
..,r,,,otns Of scpticcnia or blood poisnnin. s.n
the pain aud tenderness is felt jus, to the
f!;ht OF the pit OF the stomach. under the end
az the ninth or tenth rib. The danger is per
fprn,ion and general peritonitis. or rs the old
timers called It, inflammation OF the bowels {"
Hut even without pcrforaton of the call-soc
and INC eacape Of its infected contents in,o 80
pcrItoneaI cavity. there is always more or Ice.
local pcrItonitis with an attack of acute roll.
sac in.iammation This makes the disease
surgical one. and immediate operation is ,bo
..,fcr treatment.
chronic gall inflammatiO with or with
out gnllstones. is characterized by attacks ne
acute Indigestion" which the patient inv,ri
ably attributes to sSmc special article of food
OF course any one might suffer from dis, rae.
| after eating certain things. But when this dis :
,rcsS becomes so pronounced o demand mn,
zeal relief when II o opprcss ~.
| heart then the gall comes under s,,nnIc,,,
.t,t,ln vnl
! gastric or duodcnaI ulcer, there ram iuncL &, -,
! 10 explain 'indigcst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
SiNle SliNM.

Pretty girls with auburn curls.
Curls as black as jct,
Curls of brown and curls that crown
Grace you can't forget;
Wcndrous gowns from many towns.
Bound to cause Il fuss;
Dashing wiles and flashing smiles
style show brings to us.
Gowns of green and gowns whose sheen
Catches every eye.
Gowns OF silk and gowns like milk
Here and there we spy;
Gowns of blue and gowns--'tis true
Red as red can be;
Lovely gowns that Danish frowns
style Show lets us see.
Scarves FOR balls and Paisley shnwls.
Hats for street or tea
slippers. gloves. my lady loves.
Ribbons. lingerie;
Silkcn hose the shops disclose
As Is proper, quite.
All the fair tread on tho air.
Eut men want to fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
shakespeare Day by Day.

For the charitablc:
There is some soul Of goodness in things evil.
Would mon obscrvingly dstill il out.
king Henry V, iv. /.
For the cheerful
True hope is swift and flies with swallow $
wings.
Kings it makes gods, and meancr creatures
Kings"
King Richard Ill., V. 2.
For the door OF good deeds:
~ peace above all earthly dignities.
j still and quiet conscience"
King Henry VIII, iii. ..
For the scientist:
Modest doubt is calrd
The bcncon of the wise. the tent that searches
To the bottom of tho worst"
-Troilus and Cressida II. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
To-Dny,s Hest rInnd-rickea Joke

Men who can turn their hands TO any sort OF
job that needs doing are very useful hus-
bands. Mr. Pickles OF these uscfr!
gentlemen Ills Rmiahlc wife asked him TO hang
picture she had purchased for the pa rlor, and
he said that he would do II "in a inv"
You must get the cord and a picture
hook ne said TO his wife. and tell the servant
Girl To run down into the cellar and bring up
the sicrladdcr and carry IL into the parlor. and
where's those two little screw thiugama jigs that
20 into The back of the frame n, the sides to
put The cord through?
Look them up for me: and | shall require the
Simlct TO bore little hole for the screws
Somebody get The gimlet. or maybe I can drive
them In with y hammer. Johnny, YOU run down
into the cellar ana get the hammer. Perhaps
chair would be better than the Stcpladdcr.
Somebody out into tho Kitchen ana get
me a chair. don't want to stand one o
the rarlOr chairs. Got that cord? Just measure
of about the right length and raStcn il to those
little things AT the side.
There, now: there's Your picture hung up, and
fuss about it, The difference between us men
ana YOU women is that when have anything;
to do. do IL ANA don't talk all day n,,ut
it, -l'ttsbur@ Chronicle TELEGRAPH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
News Of Fifty Years Ago
'from the Richmond Dispatch Sept. PC, 1860

OF the eight cholera eases reported yesterday.
o mo were fatal and three others very scrl-
n pne a Hieh%G nd ana panxs Maroaa has
depot in Dt Tins city CO '''H will n"G be Of
ness and dhs n road is now doing splendid bust
dent Dodameade and Assstmt S Si
things ."o'ro"' Is pushing forward 10 greater
rea I he , Western Union Telegraph Company has
s outh Th its 1r s'rsts and il the
in this eH t. oMe Fl se has the asr
FIRST Eho r. NJ rnyn,er being me manager, j.
S4i The lines from Chattanooga. Tenn. to
Wheh osen ~ K"cs f fSrnsry Of "is icS
I'o M Is Superintendent, he having succeeded
district are in i.ynchh"rs ''"'"''' '''S io' inns
fba The nsuranee of Richmond urging
m ;,i call system like that which has become pop
after; after the city has been completely rebuilt and
rod becomes more plentiful When that
this question. " '
last Ihs sGhooner GsGrw went down The river
minus of covSr iii siir"ad near itrM row %r-
let's. This Will he the first cargo of Virginia
Jacob rroskauer. of this city. has been APP
by Of Whit. Bowen s rcins he
Ia a., G,3nnly' where large distiicry is
Secretary Seward has so far recovered as to
s SG it duties hS s'S f IN" ,s'horsnE his o
General Dix has positively declined, the mis-
sion si' TO the Hague. says tho official organ OF
Hon J. s. Pendleton. j. r. Tucker and Cen
cral Eppa ilunton wrote letters TO the Alex
andria mass-mceting. expressing regrets at in
ability to attend and cordially indorsinE the
policy or President Johnson.
Belle Boyd the one time famous Confclerat q
female spy, is playing Pauline in IA London
thcater.
Ex-Ciovcrnor Holden. OF North Carolina is
now the editor in chief Of the Raleigh Standard.
and is making it one Of the hi,tcrest OF radical
sheets. He has always owned the paper but
while he was Provisional Governor il was man
aged and supposed To he edited BY others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
The Voice of the PEOPLE
Honorlng Nnthnnicl nncon,, Memory.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--lS ii not possible to interest the society
TOR the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities in
the saving Of the plain marble slab which
marked the last resting place OF Nathaniel Ia
con? This modest slab rests in the garden OF
a farmer near "Iiac"n's Castle" farm house on
Kings Creek, in York County. The owner Of
the farm where II is. tells that some years
ago he found il on the roadside nearby and
hauled - 10 his home. Now If this gentleman,
who. 10y the way, is from New York state,
shows this interest. how much more ought Vir-
tlhlanS TO do toward its prrScrNatiou2 be-
!ievc some stops should hr taken TO preserve il
from demolition. II ~ TOO bad tina; man :
achievements should perish with tho body All
virginia was proud % him in his lifetime dur
ing the war with the Indians. so why let
our nridc die because he is longer with
US? The memory OF him should be honOrcd 10
The extent OF Il care for the slab which ma rkc ed
ms h,Et resting mace" w. I G.
Williamsburg. September 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

y medical man in communication
to a newspaper of New York City adj
vances the theory that a considerable
number OF cases diagnosed as infan-
tile paralysis may he due to the eat
ing OF spoiled food and are merely
cases OF ptOmaine poisoning. This.
OF course. applies only 10 the conEcsted
districts of the great city. II is stated
that several cases Of illness occurring
in the East Side OF the city reported
as ptomainc poisoning were fonnd. on
investigation by health commission au-
thorihcs to be due to the eating OF
"sour-rrass soup. Sour grass iH -
species Of sorrci which Is rich In the
poison known as oXaiic acid. This noup
is said TO he a common dinh IN aonnc
OF the East-Sdc restaurants. t'humi-
cal analysis, of the iniShcd n"np allow
ed about ten grains OF oxnlic acid to
the pint. The aOrrcl srowH IN hhunh-
ancc through the Atlantic Stht"H aud
tho Middle West u hnH u dainty liitlc
ycllow Hover and liz shnnr"cis rrhn ped
leaves are Of a bright attractive green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Chats With Virginia Editors

The t'ri,annn Sentinel furnishes Hon,a vain.
able information, ana also d WaiHiuG In IN,
followinu paragraph. IN ie aaid nat ,iie u,-t
way 10 uteHcfYc aDpi"h ia "i,iH1 !H uTai,
them IN newspapers ~ ~ .>,iHia IA. ali,
The cxccpii0n !. made h"w.E.1, tiJi al. az y. II
paper must bc oue "hlch ne hHLsrTibii.n
has paid. rtse me dpinDA"nh i.ryIiiDi: franz
what liz dow ,nny fnsuii 80 spotiiDE me i.IuiH
The Hanover ItnZFoss Aaa htHrHj u .ui I'm.
way: "conaidrTnii" at.y nsjHAt kr atguI 10.
the present shortage ~ ne HHnbcI al ..Dti.s
Of the Conp.rcnr.nnGi ifnc"tH nEI"ind wan "a!
down 10 tho number of beGije "h" TeHd ~
"our daiiy bread" s"ys ne N",f"iN tedea
Dispatch may furnish another ii.,D o.! ia. ..n
tcmplated chnnH"H ~ iha i."ihs B,Hs.i' !sho
contemplatcS innkihH any 'hhhErs 10 iLn Ina %
prayer? Thought they wefn h1ne any q. -.
Vamp the ten comma udnnnHth
And the har,crn A"nE o" ."iH. Iha
price OF hair cut. lohrrd arr IL. .aIIbeadGn 20
ays the Newport Ncwa Tmosr jieiaid jtaa "a.
c"rnpaign struck Newport 3nwa. to"i
The bright young man of hn Nori"ih W.
E!nian-Iiot who has nvid"niiY Wr"Hiiud via,
the game ii is played IN Sorfnih. hasni ~
news item rccitcs that I'itiniurEh Duifrr may.
'r held two straight nuahon wiihn thrnn MIN
HtcN and died Il few minutes minr' ifad thu
occurrence taken place in Texas. II would haYn
been written Il few seconds Inter JiirY ara
quicker on The trigger down there"
Thn Iir stone Gap Post yet moro trouble
ahead. ~ says: "Thc crisis IN the UcwH-
prirt paper Hltunton. which already I'm. cut
th t"nch"d hororc late October. when 0nirncib
am" az frt renewal. according To reports re-
,Hiy"d - Washington from many sourcen rs the
l'ttfnI tIaOo commissions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

every performance. AS soon rs 1t appears
that the last scene, the last picture" the
last song, or the last bit Of dialogue is i'm
minent. or is about to be shown, sung or
spoken. Richmond audiences leave They do
not content themselves with looking for hats
and wraps; they actually get up, turn their
backs and start out. And as in most cases
where bad manners are displayed, the practice
doesn't hurt the actors--though it surprises
them--but it does reflect on the audiences,
and on the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

Mrs w. O.--l!"il one gnlloI, 81 water for each
pound 81 wafer GLASS. let cooi ana then pour
water glass into H. Use glass lars with lids
mat viii screw down tightly racl, the eggs
fresh every utS, Just ~ they from tho
nests ana without washing. Pack the eggs large
end NJ and closc enough together thar thcy viii
hold cach other IN mat position Nrt"r pack.
ing Il layer. pour water glass un,n lnycr
IL covered. and thcn pack another lavnr ana
FOLIO" gam" process. Keep In "a darn, cool
place, dry cellar preferably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Where business Will Stand

l. Mccormick. chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. that the JUS
tice and strength of Woodrow Wilson'S
cause before the people will be approved by
an overwhelming vote. That evidence is
found everywhere i'll the published senti-
mcnts OF all sorts and conditions of men, but
nowhere more concusivcly than in the
steady accession to the Wilson standard of
leaders of progressive thought.
The list is startling one. Thomas A
Edison. Luther Burbank. DR.. Charles w.
Eliot. Amos Pinchot Henry \. Garfield. Ray
Stannard Baker, Roger Babson. Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell. Francis j. Heney and scores OF
other men and women Of the same high type
Republicans or progressives in the last cleo
ton, are for Wilson now. IF Wilson has
blundered Mr.. Edison says, "he plumbers
forward" 1t is So
No administration in fifty years can show
such record Of constructive legislation.
The country has been prosperous as never
before. Big Business is against the Presi-
dent. principally for the reason that Big
Business normally is Republican, but we
have strong impression that before election
day rolls round Big Business will come to
It's senses and change its mind II has
nothing to gain by a change and everything
TO lose. When that perception dawns, as it
will-well, business is business
If Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic
party should meet defeat in November that
abroad. as national reputation of tue Pres-
dents policies. The Gcrman-American vote
will take the credit to itself. Just rs it
has taken the credit for the nomination of
Mr.. Hughes by the Republicans. Potsdam
will read the same meaning into the election
returns
Germany sccthes just now with agitation
for the reinroduction OF that campaign OF
''frightfuncss which Wilson's firm insist
ence laid on the shelf. Won Trpitz and his
supporters clamor for new and more ruth
less submarine warfare. applied indscrimi-
nately to enemies and neutrals. combatants
and noncombatants armed soldiers and little
children
What effect would Il Hughes victory have
this agitation? Nobody knows whore
Hughes stands. and for four months, from
Novcmhcr to March, The foreign policy OF
the United States necessarily would be nebu-
lous. The measures Wilson has taken 10
preserve peace With honor would have been
denounced at the polls ana Germany. aided
by Gcrman-A mcricam emulation and rem
dcrcd desperate by further defeats, would he
encouraged to unleash its submarine
dogs new mission OF Wholesale murder
and destruction.
The result would 10 Americas entrance
into the war The young manhood of the
country would pour out lis blood ON the
battle fields OF Europe and business Of every
degree would pour ont its treasure. Wars
heavy sacrifices would he demanded OF every
clement of the population. The prosperity
we ROW enjoy would vanish and this gen
Grafton and lis successors would pay tribute
10 the god
business men. when they look The facts
III the face will not pc this conclusion
The Hughes campaign in essence is an at
tack on the foreign policies OF q PRESTON,
Aho has kept this country al peace Tho
alternative OF peace is war The progressive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Fashion and Loyalty.

D ICHM0ND's exhibition of fashions
IN which has bC-comc recognized feature
of the citN's life. has many values. but none
moro luportant tiaan the lesson OF loyalty
il inculcates When loyalty involves sacri-
fees, it is none the less duty, though
sometimes disagreeabie one; when loyalty
provides a profit even the most restless
ought 10 be capable OF displaying It, The
pon, we are trying to make is better MADE
by an inspection OF The fashion pages of The
Times Dispatch and oil Broad Street shop
windows There is no reason for leaving
Richmond to make autumn purchases. In
style ard quality and price, advantages Of
fered here equal those to be found i'll New
York Spend year dress allowance dear
ladies where husband or father makes 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
nuentionn md An.,,.r.

Making Eggs Rich in Iron won i,Ia ,.y ,
chemist that il hens are fed lea nioonf,u -,
ciscnzucker tsaccharhtch "H'h" 81 ironj mixed
vi,h ;hcir food each day. the yn!k ur m. sun.
would be rich in Iron. which IL notr ,r,uii,
nssimilatcd than medicinal iron. IL i)ni c,t,..,,
Answcr--Ycs. Md. Incidentally. ~ 1. MN.
able that all the iron In th" hlnod ,oin.s nm.
food not from iron taiSnn maaloii,r ,,,.,,i'
or Inorganic. Fresh fruits. whois UNA, f,.s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

feSsor Hugo Muensterberg to discuss the
psychological aspects of some evidence given
in a criminal trial Ii the court requires the
prisoner to sit through the discussion. it will
he cruel and unusual punishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Savc,Poc's Office.

THERE seems to be small hope. II any, OF
saving the old offices of the Southern
Literary Messenger where Edgar Allan Poe
dreamed and wrought, from removal from
its present site No1 only is the building
decrepi, and insecure and hence dangerous
these defects might be rcmcdied--but it
appears that the removal OF the adjoining
building would bring down the old Mcssen-
ger Office of its own weight.
But the building, in its essentials, can be
saved. 1t is possible 10 take it down care
fully and reconstruct il on another site.
This seems to be the only solution the prob
lem admits Richmond should get sturdily
behind the movement which philosophical
citizens have started. The plan is not all
that might be desired but is great i'm
provement on the complete destruction of
this historic structure
Now that the town of Phoenix has burned.
watch the photographers pull rising from her
ashes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Warranted.

They tell me young IIowIer has invented n
method by which the largest hall In tho city
can be cmpticd In two minutes"
How does he go about ito
lie makes the audience political speech"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
a"ss,"oles and green stun from the garden will
supply All the iron the body REQUIRES

,,,rin us perspire-My hands are always per-
spring VIII anything stop IL?
NJ swer,-l doubt whether any local or Inter-
no.. reliieuS VIII relieve it, but II you will take
:, .'"sonaDle amount of exercise regularly every
n .., ana cool or tepid bath. the trouble will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
ltrtIISIu.

Though automobilists don't So,
Why they should always careful uc
20 ihis one rule they're always hep.
Pedestrians should watch their step
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Queries and Answers
Rolling EGGS al High I:l.vntion.

". y. F--Thc Wat"r NJ hIwh rlevation
other thinSa being equal. begins TO boil more
quickly than az a tow elevation, hu, the boil
ing water high ne Is not az hot as boiling YEA
ter at q low elevation Hence. oggs can j.,
cooked the more Guickly under tn" latter cir
Cums:nCcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
I,hc Iilnck NmItiirr.

Aioof upon tho days immcnnurod dome
He holds unnhnr"d III" ni'rnco or Tho
sky.
Far down his bl"nk rnInniicnn eyes
dcRcry
The caglc's empire nnh the falcons
Ear down. tho rallrouH Of nunnot roam.
Ills hnaprhn on tho nrn of morning
iic.
serene. he hears tho broken trinpcHt
sigh
Where r"II sicr,nn giram ili,f scattered
foam.
Ana lohsi Of all no holds tho human
Unwli,inn now that onvious mon pre-
no make their dream ana ttH ful-
fllmcnt ono.
when. poiacd nlinve The ontronH OF
tho storm,
Th"lr hrnrin. r"n,omp'u6na Ut death,
shalt dare
lIin roads bciwem the thunder and
this sun.
--ucorgc Sterling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
I.on,!on's Aerial Defense

= REAT BRITAIN has II right to be salts
NJ fed with the means devised by the War
Office To rcpel Zeppelin attacks. With three
Of the great cruisers OF the air destroyed
in as many wccks-tw in Il single night
throwing bombs al women and children is
likely 20 lose some of its German prestige
as fayorite outdoor sport.
!; is clear, at amy rate. that London and
the principal cities of England are protected
against aerial attacks. The Zeppelin raiders
who crossed the channel Saturday night
were beaten OF before they had accomplished
any great destruction, although the toll OF
lives taken was heavy. Reports Of impartial
observers have mad ii clear the raids have
achieved 40 substantial military purpose:
all they have sAonc has been TO IRE the Brit.
ish heart with - new determination to see
the war to ! triumphant conclusion
Russian dancers are arriving by every boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
The i'cssinitst Says:

ON public issue Candidate Hughes has
made himself entirely clear lie does believe
he should he elected President Of the United
states.