davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

terests the citizen OF JonesyilIe very
much more than what Is happening
an Europe. TaK 20 him OF demOc-
racy being imperilled or of the inn
mediate menace 10 the United States
that would follow ON a German tri-
umph. and he either does not under
stand or simply laughs. He has
never seen the sea. 10 has never oc-
CURED 70 him. and ne does not. IN
fact, believe that America could even
be invaded. much less conquered.
and outside the Monroe doctrine
So hich no two Americans can be- cot
u interpret in the same way. ne has
no conception Of anything that could
DO called foreign policy. and no
desire for one.
What Is Europe 10 him? The
The American contingent is good
enough and big enough for him and
Lis children and his children's chill
dren. Ia his busy. self-complacent
isolation he thinks OF his country as
something apart from the rest of the
universe favored land in which
peace is always 10 flourish. prosper
ity TO increase automatically. and
where millions are 10 enjoy the WE'LL
being and the social and industrial
ard educational opportunities that
in less happier countries have been
reserved for the few.
An Individual Attitude.
He looks down At US i'm our Eu-
ropean shambles and just pities as
as victims OF madness that he is
very determined shall not invade his
own land or interfere with his own
absorbing affairs An absolute in
dsyidualist. he has little sense OF the
state. and takes quite cool and pru-
dental view Of what national honor
and national dignity require OF his
country His strongest conviction
On the submarine issue. for instance,
is that American citizens ought 20
be forbidden TO travel i'm any ships
powers. and that those who defy the
prohibition should do so at their
own risk and without in any way in
Nolving the government
For the same reasons he is dead
sGainst Intervention in Mexico.
americans who 20 down into a no.
{ oriously turbulent country seeking
their fortunes have no right. he
thinks. to expect the protrection of
their government. When they are
killed and their property destroyed
his instructive comment is that they
were looking for trouble and found
l.. and that any way il is no con
Germ of his. He resents the mani
fold atrunts that have been put
upon his country by the German
government and by German agents
and pathizers all around him,
lut his resentment quickly evapor-
ates in the excitement Of his next
business deal.
There are many millions of
Americans Of this type. and they
come nearer. ] suppose, 10 being for
peace at any price than any COM
uunity that the world has yet seen.
Their women-folk are even more
thorough going in their opposition
70 war on any pretext or for any
cause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
VI. q. \. Y. =. II.

VI. q. Y. y. r.. X.
stated meeting of Avalon Grotto.
No IS. Thursday evening. July 6.
1915
RICHARD II. Singer. Monarch.
HARRY n. BARTLETT Sec'y.
-AdNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

For nearly fifty years Hampton has
| been sending into the South and West
pahdS OF wei-trained, Christian lead
ers to help colorcd and Indian pcople
live richer and better lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Trained Booker T. Washington.
founder of Tuskegee, and his successor,
Robert L. Motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

JULIAN 4. UUKKuss. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
State Normal
School
uAKIusoNDUHG. VIRGINIA.

PREPARES YOUNG WOMEN for teach.
Ing In Kindergarten. elementary and high
school grades, for Supervisors ond co,n,nu-
nifty workers. and Tor specialists IN home.
making. millinery aud dr"rsmakng. Ideal
i"caton--"In Tho heart % tho Shenandoah
valley" state scholarships give froc tut
ton. All expenses very low For ca,aloys
ana fun information. address
JULIAN \. BUKRusS, President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Southern Seminary

Girls and Young Women, Buena Vista. Va.
With IT'S hundred thousand dollar school
homo In hear, Of Blue Ridge Mts. offers ad-
.1fthses IN some ways seldom cnuaied.
Abnost Incredible health record. Rcput3-
ton for home-iiko rennerents of female
manner and character. Courses: for high
SCHOOL GRADUATES, college preparatory, ES-
preston. Arr. Domestic Science. Business.
MHrlc. ripe Organ. etc. Late Prof. Thos. r.
rice. sometime of ". NJ Va. and Of Column
oia University. n. Y, said: what u bless
Ing that such AN education as you offer may
be had at 81 small cost" a prominent
citizen ot Richmond said: III people know
what you have YOU could raise your price
6o per cent and not know what to do with
students you would have" Patronage from
every sccton az L. g. and outside For
Registrar. Box 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Marion College and
School of Music
MBFIOn. virginia..
In Mountains of NITyinin.

lster"d Nv Virginia stat. BOARD OF Educa p
ton rour ychrs high school and two yearH
college,. graduates receiving Ave y"ars'
teachers certificate. which Ia renewable.
Departments: Literary. Music 'pisuo voice.
violin. pipe organ. Art Expression. DoIr"s-
tic Science and Art Faculty OF f"TI teen
men and women. Christian Environment.
700 for tho session Of thirty-six Uccka. in
Guiding board aud tuition,
Apply for catalogue to
REGISTRAR Box T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
The Scott and
Talcott School
2On NORTH Lomburhy Street.

kindergarten Primary and Junior
classes for boys and girls from TO 10
Years Of age. lIp-to-dnt Fresh Air
school on roof garden Montessori
features added 10 kindergarten system.
Session lolS-l7 opens October .. APP
ply carly. as number Is limited. Phone
Boulevard 1915. Address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

REGISTRAR. Box T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE NEW AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

We fully appreciate the fact that those engaged
in the farming business are more apt to view with
a whimsical smile, to say the least the activities
of an organization such as the Agricultural
Bureau of the local Chamber of Commerce seeks
to be, and in the smiling do more to hinder it's
work than any other one factor. And it is like
wise generally difficult to measure the good done
by such an organization, largely because that ben
eft-and there always is some--is most often gen.
eral, working into the progress and development
of the times in such way that it is hard to clamp
the lid down on it and say, THAT it, than it is
individual, personal and specific
The Bureau is just being established, just now
planning its work and getting under way, under
the leadership OF man who is himself making
living out of the farming business-and succeed
ING. c. Aspinwal What it will accomplish,
no man can say, but that there are a hundred and
one things it can do, any of which will be of
benefit no one can deny. So the charitable thing,
the reasonable thing, is to start at least with the
assumption that the Bureau will endeavor to do
some of these things and to do them as rightly and
properly as human fraity will permit.
If its county fair committee for example, can
so assist the Pomona Grange committee in con-
that it will become an established feature of our
agricultural life, it will be doing something for
the promotion of the farming business hereabouts;
if another of it's committees can devise means of
affOrding the dairymen of this county the money
they need to develop their business, improve
their herds and stabilize their interests on basis
upon which they can afford to borrow, the Bureau
will have accomplished another great step; if it's
good roads committee succeed in establishing
the split-log drag in use to maintain our roads,
the Bureau will be doing something whose results
we will all greatly appreciate. And only few of
the many things that could be done are mentioned
there.
We think it would be good idea for our farm
ers to proceed upon the assumption that the
Bureau proposes to do the right thing, giving it
the fullest opportunity to demonstrate that inten.
ton. We say this, not because We fear the Bureau
will fall down." for it won t. but because we
want the most of our farmers to get the benefit of
its activities right from the start
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
from The Washington Standard for
May %, 1891. Vol. XXXI No %

way 49, AooI. Vol. AAAl. No. 70.
A celebration of the discovery of
Gray's harbor in 1892 is proposed to
be held at Gray's harbor on the 4th
of July.
| The presidential party arrived at
Washington from their trip to this
coast, last Friday.
A train collision at Buckley yes
terday resulted in the wreck of five
freight cars and had a very unusual
termination While nobody was
killed by the jar, a large proportion
OF the people went dead drunk from
an incident of the disaster. 1t seems
that As barrels of wine were smashed
and as the seductive liquid flowed in
stream from the wreck it was
caught and eagerly drunk by the ex-
cited populace. The result was that
the town was thoroughly demoralized
and the officers had much difficulty
in maintaining anything like order.
A bogus special agent of the gen.
eral land Office has been operating in
the eastern part of the state and
fleeing millmen out of large sums of
money.
Strawberries and cherries are
plentiful in the markets, but at rather
fancy prices.
The Eastside brickyard now en-
ploys ten men and three boys and is
turning out brick for the kiln at the
rate Of $4,000 a day.
A company has been organized in
this city for the manufacture of
chemical sand and brick. It is
thought that the yard will be opened
near Tumwater.
The fall of a lamp, in the M. e.
church Tuesday night. during the ex-
hibition of views by the Willard
Brothers, almost caused a panic, as
flames Immediately sprang up from
the flowing oil. The GOODNESS of sew
eral persons and the energy of 9TH
ers prevented rush, however, in
which doubtless some would have
been injured.
The event of the coming week will
the races at the Woodland park
course. three miles east of the city.
The interest shown by horsemen all
over this state and Oregon indicates
that it will be the sporting event of
the season and will attract thousands
Of visitors from abroad. An elegant
clubhouse, ample stables, a large
warehouse and one of the best tracks
on the Pacific coast, are the principal
accessories which will make this
course a favorite and permanent re-
sort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
WHERE ANGELS FEAR

Certainly TIN, motive, Of those EARNEST and sin
r.". lol>uu> IN our nation who ...N- CONSTANTS
urgu- President Wilson to bring on peace IN
Europe are not subject to the slightest question:
hut at the same time they are doubtless putting
the greatest obstacles in the way OF the very thn.
they want to accomplish The presidents offer
Of his services as mediator has been before the
warning countries for more than year; its origi-
nal presentation is sufficient demonstration that
II Will be renewed when the time is prOpitious
and upon that subject the president has more in
formation than any OF those of us who are so
eager to see Europe again peaceful, yet no more
eager than he
The better part of wisdom, it seems to u.s. would
be not to embarass the president by too much agi-
tation Of what think he should do in this stu
alton. Few of us have the slightest conception of
the wondrousy intricate, wOndrously delicate
game of international politics and diplomacy that
has been played for the last two years and that is
being played today; few of us have the remotest
idea of the game that is being played behind the
scenes i'll Europe today. But the president has
this information at hand he will know when the
first genuine ray Of peace breaks through the
present cloud and he will be the first to offer
his assistance to spreading it the entire land
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Governor Lister proposed the remedy which
will bring to time the 'fake druggists" who start
ed INTO business after the state went dry when he
urged the State Pharmacy Board to rescind the
licenses of all those found guilty of violating the
dry law. In this he will probably have the co.
operation of all reputable druggists-and there
are many OF them-who are seeing their business
subjected to disrepute through the activities of
few former saoon-keepers, as we'll as the approval
OF the public at large, to whom such palpable
attempts to subvert the law are disgusting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
THE GANG Is QUIET.

For several months we have been entertained
by information and advice in the city newspapers
aligned with the Republican state gang, to the
general effect that Lister should fire the industrial
insurance commissioners, and we have heard
general cussing Of those commissioners and of the
department and of the Gillies' scandal and NUT
terings as to what was going to happen during
the coming campaign; but we are obliged to re-
port now that not single one of those newspapers
has referred in an editorial way to the fact that
Lister has made a change in that department. or
approved him for doing So which it would appear
would be the logical thing to expect from their
previous comments; nor has one Of them had
word to say about the department since the gov
ernor announced the appointment of the new COM
missioners
The governor, We think has admirably extri-
Gated himself from situation that was most
detrimental to his administration, to say nothing
OF his political outlook, and he has done it in a
way that has sort of taken the wind out of the
other fellows sails, for they must admit his new
commissioners are very excellent appointees They
are men whose past records in the states service
demonstrate their fitness for these positions one
the man who has been the legal adviser of the
department for two years and who prosecuted the
Gliiles trials; one an expert accountant whose
training and experience will straighten out stu
alton that was palpably badly muddled; the third
man who for three years has been carrying on
work closely allied to that of this department
They are men who know their business, not men
appointed merely and solely for political reasons
There are some Democrats who do not like the
governors appointment of Republican. Under
the old Jacksonian theory of 'to the victor belong
the spoils, they have perfect right to holler;
but under the newer theory, which dictates ap-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

How far in the dim and distant past is 1912,
from the political standpoint might be open to
some argument, but in any case antiquarians
insist upon showing that in that year the Progress
sive party platform wholly in favor of Judi
cial and other peaceful means of settling interna
tional differences; was in favor of international
limitation of naval forces, and was pledged to the
policy of building only two battleships year
Look at what Teddy is hollering for now
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

That old-fashioned spelling bee at the high
school last Saturday is fine thing for stimulating
interest among our school children in the most
essential feature Of their education. And Incl
dentally the country school gave mighty good
account of itself, demonstrating that the average
of our schools in this county is high, and also
aptly illustrating the fact that they aren't so FAR
behind our city schools as some would have us
think-they won the first three prizes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Colonel W. w. Robertson, editor of the Yakima
Republic, doesn't give the late Republican state
convention large compendium of praise as will
be noted from the comments which appear in an
other part of this issue. To call gathering of the
kind "a rotten performance and disgrace to
an intelligent people" doesn't speak very we'll
for it, and the Colonel ought to know what he is
talking about-he was right there on the ground
and mixing into it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Elsewhere in this issue is published the first of
series of articles to be contributed to this paper
during the next three months by w. H. Cochran
of the state board of control, having as their
theme the work of that department and of the
several state Institutions it directs This first
article may seem quite lengthy, but it is very
much worth reading, and we urge you to give it
careful attention
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Something certainly has been happening down
around Rochester way this past year, for Roch-
ester girl had hardly tucked the first prize in the
countrywide essay contest conducted by the w. C.
T. U. before another one came along and took
home the first prize in the county wide spelling
contest. Rochester is surely giving good ac-
count of itself
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

What the farmers of Grand Mound prairie are
doing to promote their own interests should GER
tanly be encouraging to all of u.s. Many of us,
in our own communities here and there about the
county, start out now and then united COM
munity effort, but into few bumps-as we
always willard some of us begin to lose inter
est and in little while we are all discouraged.
Let's get the spirit Of those Essex farmers and get
together among ourselves right where we are,
forget some of the things that have happened and
laugh at some of the troubles we may have in
boosting ourselves along, and get right down to
business and do something for ourselves
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

@inlt-iriibcr-l6rieb i'd uieIfa6Heime,
8erbidtete lie gum @eoidlt.
Slls id) i'm u1tcrliden 0eime
Sod iaB nit 9Iattem Sngciidt.
2as abenos Dor Dem Siegestor
Sie aati ODER 9enta Dor.
gdl @ott, oas funreu leidlte Siege.
ySie oft id)lug Iolde Ctr ipbe einl
Sinaegen iebt i'm S0licrfrieae
0lub es idlou etiuas an0erS lelll
Dtit Gronprir3 9uppreht in Der S1Indlt.
Sb pa iuobl icndno Serlc madt?
8ic ipeit MN Sdjipabin9 unS Ole Sluenl
Sas Sooftbe1ter. adj. iuie ternl
Gin anb'res Sdlauipiel glbt 3 5ii ldlauen.
Sod biIoet man lid uiel nlo germ.
gian Iieit. mas einem 5uacIanpt,
Som Sonntnas6ldttden bis 5u Ndnt.
9riegt ib bis iebt aud feinen Srben.
(gr iommt pieIleidt bod nit Der Seitl.
9efrciter bin i'd idlon 9eluoroen,
Sur gut. oaB i'd nod nidlt acfreit;
3uerit oes SaterIanoes Chr.
5nmiIie iunlmt crit bintcrberl
8edlt gerne m5dt' id Siubm eripcrben
Siir Seutihl1nb, nuberbem priuat;
Gem babe i'd oereinitmals erben.
gladJt man nit Jonas 9erne Stnot;
S2an itreidjt bcm @niCl iiber's Soar:
.Shau her. Elm tapfrer @aiuuarl"
seeod) bis oabiu iuGbrt'5 ipobl Inuae.
Sod lit Die Sim. .iae nid,t aeipib.
Sd bleib' nidlt immer bel Der Stnn9e.
JsciI mein Gjcidlnnd 5u beitIi9 is.
11ein ScrS iCbIua: 0nti. idlIug: Rnrie.
Sect idllGgts mir fir Die Sompnanie.
Shin cher beibt's Sic Obren ipibcn
Cont miro mmi idncu onbinaerafft.
S6lon ie6t II. bort mau Nu0eln ipribeh.
Sas iucdt ole trdac 9eiocnidloft.
Siniucg. siUiier Snbcritiftl
Sebt ibrcibcn mir nit anocrer Sdrifti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
NorbenportfpieL. Serr

Sarben nortfpief. Serr
(wGbreno Der llnterboltuns): Grit bai
mid Der 8erl iib.raq ongeTdnGr3t;
oIs i9 ibn bierii6er aur HeOe iteGlts,
luollte er Iidb ipeib6rennen. Soriiber
ipuroe i6 notiirli4 tpiitsnb unb. rot
Dor Corn. l6lus i9 ben 2iimmeI
grin uno bIau.
= 8ertiner unb Bauer.
9erIinsr: Sn Berlin mar mai Elm
9auer. oen bobsn mir bort mddtie
Dertoblt!
Bouer: llnb bel 1ns a'lanoe ipoor
mool 8erliner, Den bsbben pio
ipesen ieiner 9roBeH S4nau8 mGds
tig permobelt!
= DifIenf4oftIi4. gons
tier: Sd ueritebe ts ni9t, tpie Sic.
als bOlIitGnOis mitieIlOIsr Monn. es
fertig brinsen tonntsn. oas Ser5 meis
ner So9ter. Der @rbin bon Willios
men, 5u geiuinnen.
8udboltsr: ga, ipiFen sic. 9ss
genIdbe Sieben einlHoer an.
= poffenoe Amino ort t.
STUDENT (osr einen Bauer nit Elm
paor S9tpeinen ouf osm Dosen fab
ren iiebD: Ro. CUTE MOriie. S4psi-
uepoter!
8ouer: @uts Dloriie. mein SObu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

Aus Der 9 9uIe. Sn Der
S9uls iingsn Die tleinen a9tjGbrigen
pOn tiefer Snbrunit bas alte oeuts
f6e SruBIieb: limb fuenn bic gBeit
ppa SeuIel pdr' uno tpollt uns gar
perIdIingen, 10 fiirdteu mir uns
ni9t 10 iebr es fol uns bod geIins
gen; Der 5iirit Oieier @elt, ple iau'r
er iib iteut, tut er uns bod niht;
bas ma9t: er iIt seridt, elm MDrts
lein lam ibn fGlIen." 0a frust Die
aebrerin: r@as 1T benn Dos fir
Elm @0rtIein2" llnperaiigli9, in
Itrablenber SelbitperitGnbIi9teit err
t0nt Die 9tntpOrt: rSinbenburs!"
2ebensmitteI. Gbef:
nsSn Der iebisen Sriess5eit folIien
sic ss iid pirtIid nbseipDbnen, ims
mer an ben 8IeiItiften gu tnubbern;
ole iino aud teurer sefporoen."
8pmmis (entriiiteD: SON 2es
bensmittelpu6er!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
SIM bum6cniideren ilutcritunO.

Bel 2lrras lisgen iis, Sebu Sdub
unter Der Groe. &erle ipis Die @i9s
tlDbe, srou un6 fnorris. 2iesen felt
Do6en unb babeE Dur5elu geIdlas
gen unb peiden ni9t einen 3ou
brett.
llnb Soffre fletI9t Die 3Gbus.
SerousrsiBsn mill er Die @ruuen.
bsrousrsiben nit Stumpf uno Stiel.
Mit ieinsn &anonsn budt sr bins
Elm. Gag uno Ro9t. 9runaten,
S6rapnsqs, 5lieeerbomben tommen
brummsnb Inb treiIdenb unb pfsis
fenO baber unb euden in Die @rds
ben unb finben itablburte SerSen.
Sn einem ~bombeniideren" llnters
ftono fbt elmer unb IdBt ii9 bonn
&ameraoen raferen. - = Buns!
Gin seutuerf9persr giIentIOb
bridt ourd Die 9ede. bobrt ii9 in
ben 8oben. Roud, Sanb, Steine.
serbrp9eue @erGte pirbeln auf. Sn
elmer gds Iiesen bic beioen @ruuen.
2ansfdm erbebt iib Der cine, betas
ftst bic GrOtruite, bic fein @eiidt
bebsdt, unb iugt: nMure. id iIOobs.
On muBt mir npdmal inIeifen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10
= @rOBpapa,i9 binpoIi.

tif9 unberbG9tig. Mit biss
fen @orten begriiBte poa ItpIasn
SeIbfbelpuBtfeins Elm tleinss 8irfd@
den, bos eben ieinen 10. 9eburtstog
sefeiert bate. bisier Sage isinen
@roBpater. oIs 0ieIer feline Sobter
uno bic GnteItinOer oufiu6ts. sic
paren bon einem 9tusfluse mad BEN
OitIeebGbern Suriidsetebrt, unb 5t
bieIem 3ped bate ibnen bas pOli>
3sireOier in 9egeI BEL Berlin einen
paB ausgeItelt, in bem bic iGmtIis
9eu TomiIienmitaIie0er nit Romen
nufsefiibrt paren. 8ei ben perTonas
lien oes Sebnidbrisen 8ubsn funb ii9
Die 8emertung: .MilitGriI9 uno pos
litiI9 unberbGdtis." 9drob mar
Der tleine &nirps oroentli9 itolS unb
er bieIt es fir 70 pi9tis. ieinsm
9roBUoter bos oIs erits Reuistsit
mit3uteilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

= Gin GnsGGnOertcnrer.
ssriebri6 Der @rObe ingt in Ieiner
S9rift iiber bic OsuiIden 2itera;en:
sd srinnsre mid bel oieIer 8cles
eenbeit, einmul init 8eIebrien Suiam'
msnsepeIen gu iein; es fru9te ie'
manO. in lpelder Sprode ii6 Gie
SdInn9e nus9eoriidt babe. ole un'
fere erie Muiter Uerfiibrie: ~Sn
@neIii9". untportete sin 9elebrter.
benn bic SdIunee 5iibt. (4nfpiez
lung auf bos snslifde thD Rebmen
Sic hteien i6iehten S6sr5 fur ods,
mas er lpsrt it, Der alte Grib
bat ben gbaruttsr Der GnsIdnoer
fe6r ri9iig turieri.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-10

8srfedte 8oSbsit. Grs
fer S4uIteriunse: Sd resB mid.
mir tIiHgt bet rsthts Sbr beute 10.
3peiter S9uiieriunge (bosbaft ids
teInb): gla, OeHa Is betn Mesi:er
iuObl linls!