davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
ANNUAL POTATO SHOW
ONE CROP BURNS MORTGAGES
AT MONTE VISTA.
Spud Show and Members Publicly
Celebrate Freedom of Debt.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Monte Vista, Colo.-The first annual
potato show given by the Farmers
Union Association of the Monte Vista
district was held here. The potato
crop in this section this year has been
far beyond anything ever known be-
fore. Yield and prices have been phe-
nomenal. The farmers arranged the
show to exchange ideas as to the most
successful methods used, as well as to
celebrate their success in the growing
of their crops. During the exhibition
a number of farmers publicly burned
the mortgages on their land, this
years crop having enabled them to
pay off all Indebtedness.
Some of the yields reported by indi-
vidual farmers were painted on
streamers and posted in conspicuous
places at the potato show. For in
stance, William Macy and sons report
ed a gross return of s42S.10 from one
measured acre. William Bowsher
cleared $4,000 from 160 acres.
About 1900 carloads of potatoes
have been shipped already from Mon
tie Vista and Del Norte stations, and
1000 cars remain awaiting transport
alton facilities. The potato growers
plan to build a $4,000 storage house
next summer to hold their crops in
case other years have car shortages
such as marked the present year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
sYRNE HEADS FARM CONGRESS
Resolutions Ask Federal Aid for Ru-
raj Schools,

El Paso, Tex.-Gov Frank M. Byrne
of South Dakota was elected president
Of the international Dry Farming Con-
gress here. Frank NJ. Forbes of Ari-
zona was elected first vice president;
DR.. E. G. Peterson, president Of the
Utah Agricultural College. second vice
president; B. Youngblood of Texas,
third vice president.
Selection of meeting place for the
1917 congress will be made later, by
the board of governors.
In the report of the resolutions com.
mittee recommendation was made
that the federal government aid the
rural schools, greater efforts be made
to get the "landless men on manless
land" and vote of thanks given Mex
leo for its exhibit and military band
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
NOTED AUSTRIAN PREMIER is
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN WHILE
AT BERLIN HOTEL.
SHOT BY Vienna EDITOR
NOTED DIPLOMAT HOPED MOD
ERATE DEMANDS WOULD
END WAR SOON.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin, Oct. "a. - Count Carl
Stuergkh. Austrian premier, was shot
and killed Saturday while at dinner,
by the editor of Vienna newspaper,
Ludwig Adler, says the Overseas
News Agency.
Count Stuergkh was shot three
times. He was dining at hotel when
the publisher attacked him. Three
shots were fired, all of which took
effect, the premier dying instantly.
Count Stuergkh has been promi-
nent figure in Austrian political af-
fairs for years. He was minister OF
public works in the cabinet formed
in 1909, at the retirement of which
in October, 1911. he was asked to
form a new ministry. The count was
born in 1859 at Graz, was educated
at the University of Graz and entered
the service OF the state in 1881. He
began his parliamentary career on
March -, 1891, when he was elected
to the Reichsrath. In 1894 he became
ministerial director in the depart
ment of which he afterwards became
the head. In the interval he was ou'
of office for time. resigning aftel
the fall of the Windische-Graetz cab
met.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
VALUE OF DAIRY COWS
TOLD BY KANSAS AGRICULTURAL
EXPERT.
More Butter and Less Wheat-Year
Round Work-Advised by Dean
Jardine in Ell Paso Address.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso, Tex.---Farming in areas
where light rains fall and the use OF
dry farming" methods in humid dis
tricts where droughts are occasional,
we're discussed by Dean w. M. Jar
dine, of the agricultural division of the
Kansas State Agricultural College, be-
fore the International Dry Farming
Congress. Jardine, who is president
of the congress, declared the work of
the organization should be the bring
ing about of conditions tending to-
wards more satisfactory home life,
encouraging the production Of more
livestock and providing more profit
able work the year around for the
farmer and his family.
Dry farming methods, he said, are
the best Among them is that of fal'
lowing the land every other year or
once in three years in order to store
in the soil two years rainfall for the
production of one years crop, the
speaker said. He gave 100000 as the
number of farms in this country on
which dry farming should be prac
ticed. Concerning the necessity fol-
more livestock In the drier districts
he said kansas sold 1,345,9OC
pounds of butter to New Mexico, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Texas, Utah, Oklaho
ma and Mexico In the year ended
June 80. 1916. These states are just
| as well adapted to the keeping o.
dairy cows and the production of but
ter as is Kansas. Everyone of then
ought to be selling butter and not Sc
much wheat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Shoots Man Who BETRAYED Her.

Chicago.-Carrying baby in her
arms Mrs. Catherine Marak fired
three shots in the. crowded courtroom
OF Judge Foells. probably fatally
wounding Jacob Klaus. who had been
named by her husband in divorce
suit. Klaus, the brother of an alder
man, was shot in the head and in the
back. Mrs. Marak is the mother of
four children. Klaus was a witness in
the suit for her husband. The woman
declared that Klaus had ruined her
home and happiness and then seorned
her
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Funds for Troops Apportioned.

Washington.-Ther are 2S,169 en-
listed men of the National Guard not
vet called into federal service, but
who have taken the dual enlistment
oath required by the army reorganiza-
ton bill and who. therefore, may
share in federal appropriations for
state troops. This was disclosed by
the War Departments apportionment
among the United States of approx
mately 100000 Of the $3,000,O00
available.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Report Liners Loss Ten Millions.

London-An investigation was be-
gun to ascertain if it was a German
mine or a derelict British mine that
sank the Cunard liner Alaunia in the
English channel. The four members
of the crew who were reported miss
ing have been given up as dead. IN
monetary loss is estimated at 100000
600, large portion of which falls up
on American insurance companies.
The passengers were all put ashore be
fore the vessel was sunk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Ore Worth s11.5o Per Pound.

Ouray.-Anothcr pocket of high
grade gold ore has been opened in the
Governor mine, Governor basin, Mount
Sneffels district. the latter pocket"
pebg richer than the one found few
weeks ago. A seventy-five-pound sam
pie brought to town shows returns
that figure out at the rate OF $11.5o
pes pound.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Pueblo Mans Jaw Crushed.

Pueblo-His lower jaw crushed and
his side caved in by forty-foot fall
from a scaffold, w. L. Hurley, 80, a
.aborer, lies at st. Mary's hospital
conscious and with fair chance for
recovery. Hurley was engaged in
wrecking con:rete form on the Pu-
eblo Elevator Company's building
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Boy Who Stole Diamonds Arrested.

Pueblo.-Thomas O'Brien, until re-
gently bellboy at hotel here, was
arrested in Pasadena, Cal. on infor-
nation given by another youth, Dia-
monds belonging to Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing. wife of the congressman, and val
ned at $500, were found in his pos
session
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Miners Head Caught in Ore Shoot

-Leadville.-William II. Frank, 20. a
trammer at the Yak tunnel, was suffo-
Gated. Two other tranmers passing
the shoot where Frank was at work,
found the young mans feet protruding
from the end of the shoot and extri-
Gated him. He was dead. 1t is sup
posed that Frank, finding the shoot
blocked. thrust his head and shoulders
into the passage way to loosen the
ore when il suddenly started to run.
catching the unfortunate man before
he could pull his body back.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Liahtnino Causes Jap $4,000 Loss.

Fort Lupton.-Lightning struck the
uarn of c. S. Furushima, a japanese
farmer near here, causing n loss of not
less than $4,000. The barn. with its
entire contents. consisting of five head
of good horses. more than 1000 bush
els of wheat, several sets of harness
and two wagons. were destroyed. The
place was only partly insured.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
17-Pound Boy at Adams Home.

Greeley.-,Wha. is said to be the
largest baby ever born in Weld coun-
~ and one of the largest ever born in
The country, came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd l.. Adams here. 1t
was a boy and weighed II pounds.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26

London.-A wireless dispatch from
Rome reports that there were grave
riots in Vienna after the assassination
of Count Stuergkh, which the police
were powerless to quell. The wireless
also reports a renewal of manifesto
tions in Athens in favor of the United
States intervening in behalf of the
Greeks against the occupation of Ath-
ems and Piraeus by allied forces.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Hunter Accidentally Shot.

Pueblo.-William +. Reisle, 81 years
old. was accidentally shot while hunt
ing, fourteen miles north of this city,
and died at hospital here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
ozuna Army Pursues Villa.

Ell Paso, Text was stated at the
Mexican army headquarters in Juarez
that, according to the latest reports
from chihuahua City, Gen Ozuna,
after making stand and overcoming
Villas forces at Paloma, was now en-
gagged in their pursuit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
spirituaIists End Meeting.

st. Paul, Minn.-Chicago was cho-
sen as the 1917 meeting place of the
National Spiritualists' Association,
which closed its annual gathering
here. Resolutions adopted included
an Endorsement of cremation and
urged abolition OF capital punishment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Boulder Man Held in Neutrality Case

Duluth, Minn.-W. L. Thompson Of
Thorpe, Mimi, Stanley Wood of Mil
waukee and R. G. Gordon of Boulder,
Colo, three men held as witnesses in
the alleged violation of the neutrality
laws, were released on 500 bail to
appear at the hearing before United
States Commissioner Arch L. LIE Rue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
eootlesaer Protests Friday Sentence.

Grand Junction.-'I refuse to be
sentenced on Friday" said Abe c..
Ong, convicted of bootlegging here,
addressing the trial judge. Il will take
sentence tomorrow" The judge ac-
ceded to his demand
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
w. 8 Commission 70 France Sails.

Liverpool.-The members of the
American Industrial Commission to
France sailed from Liverpool for
America on the American steamer
Philadelphia.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
sayonne Strikers Back at Work

Bayonne, n. J.-Bayonne's stormy
days are over. The last of the strik-
ers to hold out returned to work and
conditions are again normal. All of
the workers were taken back
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
SUGAR Beet Crop Below 1915

washington.-The sugar beet crop
of the United States is rated by the
Department of Agriculture at S63.
which is ~ below last year and 34
below the ten-year average.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Report Abyssinians in Revolt.

Paris.-A revolution has broken out
in Abyssinia, according to information
received here. A battle is imminent
near Antobei. where the government
forces are concentrated
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Norwegian Ship capsizes.

London.-The Norwegian steamer
Gustav Wigeland capsized on the
coast near Berwick and was driven
on the rocks. The crew was saved
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
New German War Credit.

Berlin.-The German government
will ask the Reichstag for new war
credit OF 12.o0o.0oo,OoO marks. says
The Overseas News Agency.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
French Shoot Down Seven Aviators

Paris.-Seven German aeroplanes
were shot down in big air battle
over the Somme front. The French
war office, In announcing the aerial
combat. said that three of the ma
chimes fell in the allies lines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Mil, Worker at Nederland Killed.

Boulder-George Barnett. Jr., was
killed at the Wolf Tongue mill at Ned
erland when caught in a shafting belt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
QUAKE AND HURRICANE
SOUTHERN COAST LAsHED BY
115-MILE GALE.
Rain and sIeet In Denver on Wednes-
day Afternoon, Turned to Snow
and Lower Temperature.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 20.-Mobile was
battered for two hours and a half by
a tropical hurricane Wednesday which
caused about $4,000 damage in the
city proper and minor damage to YES
sells in the harbor. One fatality, ne
gro woman killed by live wire, was
reported According to weather bureau
reports the wind at one time attained
velocity of lis miles an hour. The
lowest barometer was 29.16 at 8:25
a. m. While the maximum wind We
locity for five minutes was higher by
eight miles than during the July 5th
hurricane, the July storm recorded a
velocity of 80 miles an hour for one
hour. compared to 81 miles sustained
velocity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
Farm Congress Names officers.

Indianapolis, Oct. 20.-The thirty
sixth annual Farmers National Con-
gress closed here with the election OF
officers. The officers are: President.
H. E. Stockbridge, Atlanta, Ga: vice
presidents, ]. A. Devenny. Morris.
Mimi, and John w. Barger, Waverly.
Ohio; treasurer, d. K. Unsiker.
Wright, Iowa, and secretary. J. F.
Griffin, Tiptonville, Tenn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26

Atlanta, Ga-The South was rocked
by earthquake and swept by storm at
the same time Wednesday. While a
tropical hurricane was flaying the
Gulf coast earth tremors overturned
chimneys and frightened many people
from their homes in Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee.
Mobile was struck early in the day
and wire communication went down
in short time. Soon Pensacola. too
was cut Off, and not until night was
1t possible to reach that city. Esti
mates put the damage in Mobile at
$4,000 but no estimates had been
made of the loss at Pensacola. New
Orleans escaped the storm.
Everywhere the high wind was ac
companied by torrential downpoul
of water. AT Burrwood, La. there was
fall of nearly eleven inches during
the day. Montgomery, Ala, was swept
by a heavy wind and there was q
heavy rainfall. but slight damage
Houses were damaged at Opp. Ala.
and there was damage at other small
towns throughout Alabama. Houses
and stores were unroofed at Troy. II
these sections there was no report ol
loss of life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26
German Woman Spy Sentenced to Di

German Woman spy sentenced TO Die.
Paris. A court-martial at Mar
seilles has unanimously condemned to
death for spying Madame Gomeno
Sanches, who before her marriage was
Maria Liberdall of Dusseldorf.
Wheat Highest Since Letter Corner
Chicago.-Wheat jumped over the
$1.7O mark on Oct 20 and reached the
highest figure since the Civil War
with the exception of the high level
in the Letter corner in 1898. An hour
after opening at $1.69 December
wheat sold at $1.71H and May at
$1.70A. Later there were recessions.
Grain men freely predicted 80 wheat
within few weeks. The previous
high figure for May wheat was $1.67.
reached in February. 1915. During the
Letter corner May reached $1.S5. Dur
ing the Civil War wheat reached 81.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26

Denver-Sweeping down from the
north. the first snow of the season
covered eastern Colorado "Wednesday.
while heavy rain fell on the western
slope, and Grand junction, on the
western border OF the state. was Wis
tied by severe thunder storm.
The rain and sleet early in the aft
ernoon in Denver and adjacent terri
tory changed TO heavy snow with a
lowering temperature, and at O'Clock
near blizzard conditions prevailed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-26

Pensacola, Fla.-Several vessels in
the harbor here were sunk. numerous
small craft suffered damage. and one
life was lost lin the terrific tropical
hurricane that swept through here
Wednesday. At one time the wind
reached velocity of ia miles an
hour Property damage in Pensacola
itself was confined chiefly to roofs
blown off and plate glass windows
destroyed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

fldrlng ser 8latform bon 1912 iiber
oieien @esenitano.
0ie Heflamiruns unIerer trodenen
9dnOereien iollte itetig meiter ourd.
geiiibrt mer0en.
Ole Bern oltung uno Der
6armer.
g8ir 6egiinltigen Die le6bofte Ser
folgung BON llnteriudungen uno
YlGnen Inn oen g(derbau lobnenOer
un0 Oas 2onOleben mebr eeiun0-
beitsgemdB, bequem mO ongenebm
3u MAIDEN, unO mir glauben, ooB
Dies iomobl fir Oie giation, ais au6
fir Die @in0eIitaaten Elm eritre6ens.
mert6eS 3iel 1T. SroB ollen nelte-
rem @erbeferlIneeu binft Die 2ano-
mirtbidoit immer nod in ibrer @nt.
widellmg ais Elm @ei6dft binter OLE
oeren 9eidGftigungen Der, unO Die
@ortbeile elmer fortiAreitenoen @iOi.
liiation iino oen 2anobe6irten nod
niAt IN einem gerecbten NtoBItabe 0u
Sbeil gemoroen. gs muroe in oie.
fer @inlibt bon Ser gegenmdrtigen
@erlpoltung mebr pollbraht ais bon
irgenO elmer onoeren 5li0or. Sn Dem
9unOes. .&elerpegeies Oes lesten Con-
greiieS un0 Dem 2dn0creOit. @eleb
Oes gegenwdrtieen Gongreiies lit bic
0toi6inerie eei6affen WorOem Die
Dem 6ormer idnellen uno beItdnoi'
Gen GreOit 5ueGnelih modt, umO er
lit oaOurb enolih nit Dem &ouf-
mann im6 Oem Sobritonten ailf eIei-
den SUB gelteIlt porOen, OoB er lid
oos 6ur glusfiibrllng ieiner Inter
nebnen notbiee Gopitol periboffen
fam. @rooe uno glormen, ole 5ll
elmer erfolgrei6en @eiHdftSfiibring
I'M 5ormbetrieb 70 meientli1 iino,
iinO aud eeidaffen noroen oOer ouf
Dem @ese oo5u, Oiir1 @eieb einge.
fiibrt 5u pcrOcn. 0os longe n0tbig
gcpeiene @eies betreffs Der Sermin-
0ei6Gfte in goumpoIle, ipelhes bonn
63. @ongreB ongenommen muroe, lit
felt nabe8u 5pei Sabren in crfolg-
reider @eiie tbdtie. Sin ebeniauS
felt 2angem notbiges @eiet, ole @e-
treioegroOe.8ia, uno cine 5liloiienOe
/ @oarenbous.9ia, meIhe before 2a-
! gerbnus5uitdnoe i6oiien itno Den
8ormer in Die Sage iesen ioa, 2oger-
9eideinigungen 81 erbolten
ouf Die er iib I'M glotbfaae @elO ber-
idoffen fonn puroen bonn Jtepr1.
Icntantenbaus poliirf ltrO Dem Senot
giinItig ein6erihtet uno perOen
mabri6einli1 m1breno ser gegen.
mdrtigen GongreBlibung gum @eieb
erboben mer6en. 9ei0e S1rier bu-
ben cine WfoBnobme fir CUTE Stro-
ben mgenommen Die fir ale lano-
mirtbihaftliden 8e0irfe BON meit-
reibeuoiten giuben iein meroen. Gor
glaem ober muroe Der uuBeroroent-
li1ite uno be5eidnenolte Sortidritt
I'M g(derbou 0eportement eemo1t,
inoem ooS 0emonltrotionsDert fir
proftil6eS 6ormen weldeS 70 i6nea
an Steae ser iiberIieferten 5orm-
Dletbooen miiieuidoftIides Sormen
eeiett bat, errpeitert uno berboa-
tomnmet puroen. @s lit aber AUDI
notbig, 0aB ole lonOpirtbidoftli1e
Eb0tigteit ourb 3uiammen.9lrbeiteu
iuo Organization beiier geleitet per-
oc, Dab unloutere 0letbooen uno un-
Iaiterer @ettbemerb ousgener0t ino
ooB Die fir ein geredtes, orient
lides unO iporiomes ouf oen W2ortt
9ringen Der 6armprooufte n0tbigen
9coingunsen eeidoficu meroeu. s9ir
begriiBen es nit @eiioQ, ooB oie oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

mofratil6e @ermolhlng gum erIten
N}ole no6Oridlib Die 9llfmerfiam-
felt oen weientIiden SntereIien Der
9anOmirtbi6oft in Sarm.@11rften
lmo Sinan5 0ugemanot bat Our6
Sdoffen ser Wtortfbureaur uno
lGnoli6cn Srgoniiationen in Ser
binoung NIT Dem glderbau-9eparte-
ment, lmo oaB Iie Die llnteripeiiuuS
ser Sormer ourb Demonitratiouen
meiter ouseeOebnt bat.
g8ir begiinItieeu fortgeieste libe-
role WlaBregeln, ni6t nun gum
91uten ser @roOuftion, ionoern AUDI
fir Oos Stuoilm ser Soiung Der
9robleme betreffs 6orm-Mdrfte uno
6inon3 uno fir oie g(usbreitling Der
borbanoenen 9leentiiren our &er-
beiierung Oes Sormlebens.
Cute 2ou0itroBen.
Gas Slid, oie gequemlibfeit lnO
Oos @eoeiben Oes 5armlebens uno
Oie gntipifelung ser StaOt tommen
bel ser @rri6hmg offentIider Ser
febrsitroBen elei6m1Big in 6rage.
@ir beginItigen aus 0ieien @riinoeH
rationale Siilfe bel &eriteIllug bon
%oititroBen unO StroBen fir militia
ride 3wede.
Staots 9(ngefeIGte.
g9ir iino Ger 9lnlidbt, Dab Seben
@elnobeit uno aroft ser I26nner,
6ronen lmo 9inoer ser gIotion oos
groBte @ermogen 6erIeIben biloet
uno ooB iiberoll, no Der Stoot ais
9lrbeitee6er oufttitt, er 5ur @rbal-
tung Oeriel6en iomobl aus eigenem
glntrieb, ols oltdb ols 9eiipiel fir ail-
0ere glrbeitgeber folgenoe Yrin6ipien
eines gere9ten 9lrbeits0erb6ltnilieS
in 9lnpen6ung bringen ioIlte
I. glusf0mnlide 8e6abhng fir
olle glrbeiter;
.. Sin g[rbeitstog bon nidt mebr
oIs o6t StunOen nit cinem po-
dentliden gtubetoge;
3. Ole 9lnnobme bon SiberbeitS-
0toBregeIn unO Ole Ginfiibrlng
Doaltdnoig ionitdrer glr6eitsDer-
bdltniiie;
A. @ntlpre1enOe @ntl6GOigunaen
fir inOuitrieae llnfGae;
8. 9ie 9iormen oes .@inbeitliheu
ainOerorbeit @eieseS" iiberoa,
no NlinOeridbrige beidGftiet
iinO;
rs. SoIcbe @orridtungen fir 9(n-
Itono, 9equenIi6feit lmo @e-
iunobeit in 9etrieben ipo 5rmien
oneelteIlt itno, pie ben Nliittern
Der Roiie 6ltfoumen;
T. Sin geredtes Yeniionsgeieb, for
geno fir Die I'M 9ienIte eeolter.
ten o0er aus anoerem @rlnOe
oienltimf6big gemoroenen biir-
eerlihen 8eonten 5u Dem 8med,
cine b0bere Storm Der 2eiItlngs-
fGbigfeit Der ein6elnen @etrie6e
g8ir glauben aud, OoB ole glmob-
me dbnlider Nriuoipien our6 ole
@eietgeblng ser @inoeIitaoteL 70.
melt iic6 Die glrbeit in oeren @ren5en
befinoet berIonet uno eineefiibrt
werOen ioIlte, ino Dob ourd jeoe mlr
moelide WioBuobme 0os 2eben imo
oie @eiimObeit ser Station eei6iitt
werOen ioIlte.
q rbeit.
gSir erfldren ilnieren @lnubeu mi
oie Seenonnsotte. oie Ser oemofro-
tiide GongreB paiiirt bot, uno Der.
ipreden imiere fortgeietten gemii-
bungen fir ibre @eItenomohung.
(rr~trct,,,,,o r,c6o Z Eo,&o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
25etont oie @rr1tngenf6aften ser
2Sic(on- Ronttnt(tration.
5mdyt ole AmalnmN- -aluItttk NrrreIbem 81
rsdDtfrrttgEm.

Sic gu giuStrider4 gIaue SiOns guuseH in Der
priuaiden edarc 6res ansOrnds Ser &aiurm euOerle6
Die @luRua6msu Der OemOtruhideH AOmnitratOH seseH-
a6er Nru esrauOet gereidait SauOeIsmariH Sarif
ter ben abrsu Saupt@ Scr @IutOrm ~ oas %UrpOrt
sOat @iIIon's etcfntiO.6 .6a9oteteu Elm GO5cs Cob