davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
IINF'IUI!IENINUTES
NOSIQKSTONACH
INDIGESTION GAS
.PAPE's plAPEPslNS us THE
QUICKEST SANpVSuREsT
SToMAcHgREElEF

E."HlL4 s.NE.-. N.|LHI- sNt.aT EMTElnnF
II what you Just ate Is SQUIRTING on.
your stomach or lies Slike q lump OF
lead. refusingsto digest or You helch
gRstandyeructate ur.}undigested food,
or have o. feeling OF diZZness,5 heart
burn, tullnesS, nausea, bad taste in
moufhfands notwithstanding tyoutcan
Surely5getS relief In five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
thesfor1nuIa, plainly printed on these
dfty.cent cases oESfPape's Diapepsins
then you will understand why 5dysz
neptic troubles OF all kinds must5gos
andSWty sit;relieVes, sour. outyot order
stomachs or Indigestion In I'VE bmtn-
utea. "Pape'sp iapepsins. tssharmlesg :;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimllal
ton into the blood all the food YOU
eat; besides, IT. mRkeB ypusgostoStheE
table with o healthy appetite; but
what will plesse you most, issthatl you
your atomachI6 and tntes5
tfnesEare ,cieanIandg freshsS ahdSyoutWiM
not needStoIreBortyto JlaxatiXesE or liver
nillssfors htHousness sorsconshpation.
This city win have many Pape's
cranksss las some people
will callsthan, butsyousw will be Eenthl;
siastic about this splendid stomach
preparation. too &c you ever take sit
torftndigestipnS gases heartburn sonrs
ness, dyspepsta'o Or 9pyaston1aehs mis-
Get some now. TITS minute, andSrid|
YOURSELF Of atop1nch misery ind indts
gestions IN dEeminutes,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
ONE MORE YEAR OF WILSON.

hence Woodrow Wilson will quit the White
House, giving place to some man who will have
receiyedsthe united support Of the
%tna1ortty which undoubtedly exists in this country. and
Nhos wtn5thuss restore majority rule in national affairs.
In the6gear which remains to him in the presidency.
woodrow Wilson has an opportunity to undo much of
thst evil his administration has already done to
tue epuntryE=7and he equally has the opportunity to add
70 the distress and humiliation which he has thus far
brought uponSus. No one can foretell the Presidents
chpces in the Snext. fatetul twelve months.
There arc those who AFFECT to see in his recently
angedsatitud toward the question OF national defense,
soNstd thesquestion Of a tariff commission. toward the
problem of8supplying the treasury with sufficient reve.
nusss tcsxaEd an Of the problems concerning which he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
Muat SUNNY Pure Mater.

CHARLEsToN. w. Va, March 2.--
"A schedule Of rates to be charged.
by the Montgomery Light and Water
company for water furnished consum-
ers was made today by the Public
Service commission which entered an
order, requiring the companyto 9 equip
q plant by which It can furnish the
residents of Montgomery with pure
and wholesome water. 1t was found.
that the water supplied by this COM
,pany was impure:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

has reyersea htmsel-there are shose who think that
IN. wilson is nov rslnorsetn TOR lit previous conduct
and that he 10 seeking such neaguSeot atonement o. the
short tine q MS dlsposal viii per1as
We ar. not Of this number. Wegbe1feyes that alsot
the Prestdents IeYersals OF policy have been dictated
by considerations % selfinterests and that he 81 much
more concernedSSv with his own future as q candidate for
reelection than he IS with the future OF thescountry.
he viii doubtless succeedsin In imposing himself upon q
reluctant party at the cost of the further raylshnent
OF the. platform upon whichshe was elected and hesNfl.
attempt to impose himself upon an aroused country at
the cost Of any violation Of the lghtlyheld principles
which he is now shedding SO yolum!nousIy.
We look for Wilson to go on for the next year as he
has gone for the past threesyearss We look for him to
hold to nothing armly-except his own belief in his ire.
mendous supertortty--and to continue %"muddnng
through each situation as &c arises, With increasing
yexation TO the country and with added humiliation to
our national spirit There viii be days Of extreme DIES,
!~peratipo. we do not doubt-=days when he would gladly
thrust us into war or into the bottomless pit II that
would. achieve his desire. But hsi inarmity of purpose,
to which that OF Macbeth was never . circunstance;sw will
lead him to juggle with each situation as it arises-and
this last year OF Wilson will be merely a continued Jour.
ney toward the fate that always awaits the inefficient
and the tnsincere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
THu1RislD5AY EVENING, MARCH ., 1915.
AMERICA FIRST
WILSON DEMANDS VOTE.

rNREstpENrs WILSON is determined to bring the
armed ship question in Congress to an end at once,
and To- bring about a demonstration of unity to
show TO the world that this country, as represented by
Eongrea stands behind that foreign policy which the
government has been pleased to adopt It is thought
that thef vote on the question will not lothrough congress
today orstomorrow. The President will likely win his
ppnts unless the proposition is "shelyed" In; some man
neKs TheEDemocrats can not well turn against the Presf.
lent 81 co. serious an issue without causing considerable
tseubla.
The President claim. that the dissension over warn
Ing American citizens concerning taking passage on
AIMED vessels is being ued in foreign countries to show
thatS the United States does not support the President
IN Ills stand for the observation of the law OF nations
ma hnmanit and hinder to a large extent all negotia-
aoaswtth9aermany
Independent assures us that the International shua'
ton 80 no more serious at the present time than 1t has
been for the past few weeks, but that immediate action
ehopldshe taken to show the world that the Government
otthes UntiedsStates is not divided on the foreign policy.
Gernanysflatest assurances to the United States are
noNal that can be desired; but according to the admin
iEsations Observation-Disclosures will. be made as soon as
Congress takessacton.
Victor Murdoch fears an early war for the United
etatesE andsbelieyes in preparedness. Anyone who thinks
thst MarftsHsoon to come should, of course, believe in
betng prepared to put UP a good Eight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

vegetables; broomcorh for 10 brooms:
10 head of young cattle, wintered ana
gra2ed on the farm; 4 cows: 4 horses:
Is sheep and IS lambs; wintered foul
hogs and sold "a pigs, keeping three
for own use; 80 old hens produced $50
dozen eggs; raised 200 chicks: made
600 lbs. butter, besides raising three
calves; had over, 100 gallons canned
fruits. butter, jellies and preserves in
cellar. One thing more: The family
did all the work, raising this stuff
and caring for. what they raised, with
the exception Of about five or six days
hiring"
While in the upper section of Elk
district, Kanawha county a few days
ago on business, Special Officer Ian
ham found a section of an old record
which bore every appearance Of be,
ing a court record Of Kanawha coun'
ty back In the year 1865. There were
four pages in the sheet which is the
size of an ordinary record book, and
we'll preserved, the writing being plain
and legtble, the paper being a slight
blue tint. Among the names of off
iclals and other names whichI appear
on the record sheet is the name OF
John Slack, sheriff Of Kanawha ,coun.
lty,
Can you label yourself as a liquor
container and yet violate the Yost
law? That is can you carry a grip
labelled "this contains so many pints
Nf HHTh oh ntF NP3 sHTrNH nnN0NnQ -, Tb$o ID
the grip that you have SO many pints
Eot whiske yon your person? This Is
Ia question which Magistrate W. 3,
starcher is debating following the
hearing yesterday afternoon of Gilt
ford Post, charged with violating the
IYost law, and who was arrested q
few days ago by a prohibition officer,
says the Clarksburg Exponent-Amert-
can. Post got OF astfeetS car at the
West End Of the4citytcarrying a grip:
The grip was labelled: This contains
"a pints OF whiskey for personal use
only" Directly under this inscription
was II have four plnts OF whtskey on
my person for personal use only"
The case from aFlegalspoint ofsyiew
is different from any that has come
IupE. al fellow who came into Grafton
some timeEagol hnd(onl his hatband; 4
contain 8 pints& ot&Whtskey and six
bottles of beer.r He wasn't arrested
but a run Acknowledgements was made
at the drug st%orestnSthat town. Still
the Question is can you label your
self; as a liquor container? Can you
come up the street with your pockets
bulginE out with pint bottles and be
Within the Ilawssit you.shaye said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
students ReInstated. .

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, March -
When Otto Young. an expelled stu
identified to- enter his classes yester-
day morning at the college, the stu.
dent strike! which, began Tuesday when
10 boys left their classics. vas called.
of. Bruce Lambert, of Grafton, Y. Va,
was also reinstated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.

Davy Dean suggests the use of sand
paper on which to write the Ruff Stuff.
Can't arrest a woman for carrying
WINES and lickers in the form Of
Pomeranians on the streets and alleys
OF Fairmont.
Very good idea in the water works
department waking Dominick with the
whistle every morning. He can now
send his alarm clock to tho cid
country for Victor Emanuel to make
sfrapnel OF.
We can't quite grasp the idea Of the
city using a. Britisher on the city
accounts unless he was formerly en-
pioyed stascensor in Great. Britain.
Us, 80 N. tE4ft ,.ytVa 30
The East Side trolley depends on
the bridge. Theynew.h hotel depends on
the bridge. The new ~four-story building
on the corner. of Cleveland and Main
depends-o on the bridge. The new B. &
o. freight and passenger stations de-
pend on the bridge. The new market
house depends on the bridge. Holy
smoke!
There are some autos we'd rather
stone than steal.
Well, it came in like one, but the
old saying is that on such occasions
she goes out like a5lion.
wed try to get rich at selling
..*&t.o,,k - oSyHrhr4an z 1fNan9a was 1T
not for the fact that the government
tries its victims before a Grafton. com;
missioner.
Speaking OF. the Case Of Becky, why
don't the cops get after her for owning
q case?
Tonight looks like a big night in
Y. NJ. G. A. circles.
Aaron Hughes has been waiting for
that set Of plants the sheriff is going
to put out on the court lawn.
ANY guy who can refuse to buy o
lunch ticket from the Flower and Vis:
ting committee ladies' must not be at
all hungry.
or course Victor Murdoch. like ey.
erybody else in Fairmont, when tell
IN his personal thoughts about. yep:
pelins, didn't know what CUB ne
was piling up for himself.
All bets on the Willard-Moran fight
should be declared off because o 1.-the
statute Of limitations:
|...H"E . ..r..aaH." * y. y HhHr Ngg... t8aNF,N.
on March 9jthe Spring fashion show
will be shifted onto us. Why no tur:
nish us each and all with tickets TO
a museum of freaks.
1t. isn't proper to- ask the members
OF the county, gang which went TO
Pittsburgh whether or not they ara
in favor Of prohibition Immediately al:
ter their return After It passes OF
and the headache is gone 1t Will be
different proposition.
Strange, Isn't It, that all first love
affairs are depicted on the Green as
comedies.
We've bought a lot of stun from Con.
stable Satterfield in a. store in Town
where he Is looking after the STOCK
and never yet have we heard b bell
on the Dayton Boy, which. rings every
time a coin is ut9into it,
Every newsie in, town was given 9
free hat at HartleyIs yesterday ThaFs
getting, their goodwill early:
.rgFHEH'- H#.HHHN lfar NhENE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Miaundetstanding Of the divorce
4eNB neafIy8gpta Mrs. Mite Gardner
SItf the Et1ils OF the law and also de.
FtENeB ufhpersSmtth, a9railroad man,
q New NaarfinSyfTieiof q wife. On jan
laEy 20 Mdrss Gardner obtained q de.
gctee az divorce from her husband, T.
Gardner IN the circuit court at
EaFkerabuTg. The decree set forth
tbAtfsha WasSnotfto marry again with
The hextgaixs months and her hus-
hehdsfs restrained from marrying
Hi f6r afeEyears. Mrs. Gardner
didNfot understand the decree and on
1ehtlaTE 10 obtained q license and
8Rlm9Sried to Draper Smith. She
aopndI5d out her mistake and the last
HaTTiaEa Is void II Is necessary for
nnotheFt HtVOrca{toi be obtained to clear
herseM from the law, however, and
nut Gfthegdecree was entered yes
tard6y ~ Draper Smith against Nit
de Mas nsfos Smith.
KiIedsat MRSwork in a lumber camp
90 aay after being happily married
md leaving d dependent girl wife at
tAe Attla home near Tiega, in the
mountains % #Nicholas county, Gale
CnFFysde wtdow viii receive compensa-
tibn mon thasgtate at the rate of $40
r nlctthSKoEF1ifessor until she remarries.
NSuenBaa incident to the funeral Of
tne hushands have already been paid.
nabtea must be- scarce in Charles.
ton. Tfe police Of Charleston report
fhetthay have receiyedGover 20 appli-
e4tions tar the baby that was aban-
donad III fkaf3HotaI3 Ruffnar In that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Charles Dunn, the unlucky lucky man of the sea, has
aster. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

We often wonder how Frank Menke feels since the
Federal league went up with a bang. Frank always
claimed it was some league and was a prime favorfte
with the third league moguls. He pounds off good sport
dope. at that. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Everybody is on the waiting list; for something to
break now that the new German submarine policy has
gone into effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

T07REMoVE DANDRyFF

Get ascent bottle Sofs nanderfne3af
any drug store, pour q little into your
hand andsrubS well into the jscalpEwlths
the ringer tips, BY morning most,s:M
not all, Of $th1slawfuI scurfs viii hayegl
disappeared. Two&or three applca:
tons will destroy every BIT Of tdans
drum; stop scalp itching and falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

vi L.a.r tL.l#.wE
PLENTY Of gas" was the recent
promise made the city council.
and the public service commits
sion. The promise has been brok-
en-.
Some are talking up q coal sys.
tenn for C%larksbure 10 take zne
place OF the gas system, which
from the viewpoint Of euphony is
funny to say the least, as the gas
system Is certainly cold enough
too cold now for comfort and
service.
The question Is one demand
ing serious consideration and
such attention as will establish
definite and permanent service
without risk OF cold snaps creating
an emergency" like the present
one.
The only real live alligator, per
haps that ever was brought to this
section OF the state is in Charleston
now, and is being converted into a
pet at the home OF United States At
torney and Mrs. VIM. G. Barnhart, oil
.1549 Virginia street, says the Charles
ton Mail. It is owned by Ruth, their
fVayearfold daughter. The reptile
was brought to Charleston by Harry
L. Connor, a p~ostoffice inspector, who
had been In Florida. It measures ten
inches in length and Is about six
months old.
F. q. Hostins started in the duties
of superintendent of the Baltimore
and Ohio lines in Parkersburg this
week in the place Of o. H.. Hobbs.
Mr., Hobbs will return to Baltimore
where he will be placed In the genera
managers OFFICES. He has been in
charge In Parkersburg since January
1, 1915, succeeding G. E. Bryan. Mr..
the general managers Offices at.sBal-
timore.
In It's issue OF this week, the Weston
Free Press prints the following: wv.
d. Hit and his good. wife who reside
on McCann's run. have q little hill
farm OF 100 acres. They are indus.
trious and frugal and are rearing q
large family of children and saving
some money besides. Last year, on
this 5littls farm they produced all this
according to a carefully prepared list
which Mr.. Hit submits: Eight hun
dred bushels Of ears of corn; $50
shocks Of fodder;i 9 stacks OF hay; 80
bushels OF Irish potatoes; 4 bushels
OF sweet potatoes;s400 bushels Of sum.
mer and winter apples; 20 bushels of
peaches; Q bushe1sIof pears; 2ybushels
plurns; 8100!gallo ottcherries; as gal.
Ions raspberrries; 100 bushels SbeanA,
green and dried: gu kinds ot garden
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

The fact that the spring fashion show and opening is
just a week away makes very interesting reading for the
married man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Houston and Dallas are ~scrappfng for the honor of
being called the Cleveland of the South. Evidently the
best thing about Cleveland is its press agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Have you Joined the automobile club yet? Yes, Ford
owners are allowed in. E'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

The verdun attack seems to have lost some of its pep.
The French report the German advance under control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Germany should have a care. Almost any old sort Of
a straw will be the one to break the camel's back as
things stand at the present. 4F%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Tossing $1,000 bills into a hat must be. some clever
pasttme; but that's what the Palm Beachers are doing
to help the serbians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Yesterdays weather brings thoughts of spring fever
and kindred ills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Why doesn't some enterprisilg chap invent phosphor.
escent ink. SO newspapers can be read in the dark?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Where are you going to eat lunch on Saturday? Better
go to the Nuzum building and help along the woman's
Hospital Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Most Paris People Suffer with Colds. which shows
that those who live in Paris are much like otheir; humans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

There are IL big liners in the German danger zone,
according to latest reports. II they all hit mines or were
"subbed" together, It would be some shock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

The Grant district is starting a good roads movement.
That's the STUFF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

The ". v. U:-Normal game on Saturday evening should
be one OF the classics OF the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Strange, isn't It, that all first love
affairs are depicted on the screen as
comedies. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Every newsie in, town was giyenia
free hat at Hartleyls yesterday: That's
getting, their good will early
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

we've bought lot Of stun from Con.
stable Satterield ina store in town
where he Is looking after the STOCK.
and never yet have we heard the bell
on the Dayton Boy, which rings every
time a coin is put Into 1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

nahiea must be scarce in Charles.
ton. Mic police Of Charleston report
that thay have receivedPover 20 appli-
eatiops tor the baby that was aban-
doned Is the Hotel Ruffner in that
ciky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

1t. isn't proper to- ask the members
OF the county gang which went to
Pittsburgh whether or not they ara
in favor Of prohibition Immediately az:
ter their returns After it passes OF
and the headache is gone it will be- q
different proposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

and the tnstncere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

on March 8 the Spring fashion show.
will be shifted onto us. Why not tur:
nish us each and all with tickets TO
a museum Of freaks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
.J(Cue nla6rege(n fit
0Ol6Send6rungl
&Hrttrmber9 fiibri gnttcrtarten Gin
gScijeumebl erbGlt 3niag OOn
Maismebl.

Berlin, 6. @gdr5, Hber sOnOOn.
Iii wirttembcrsiidr 9irsicrnng bal
bcidloIcn, pum 8. Iara ab Sut'
tcrfartrn einsniabrrH, weIde prr
aopf auO Spdc l23 @ramm CT.
laMben.
Som baSiiden Minilter Des IN
urru III cine Scrfignns rrlaieu NOR
Orn, weldlc hen SeiIerrn BON Ne
itanraHts nnS 0otels perbietct, ibrcn
Wditcn bel Den @ahl3eiien mebr ais
einr 6lciidipeiie 5u icruicreu.
On @ICu mililen Die Sdfer uadl
bem 10. Mars bei Der @erpellnns
non 9iuggen. nuO &ei5enbFut eineu
3uiGb uuu 20 gro3ent Maismebl
uerlUeuoeH.
Scr SHnOesrat bot ucrfiigt, Dan
bic SaaOpirte, meldle bic BON ibneH
ec5iihtefea Nartoifelu 5%uFnfbultcH,
bis ibncH Sieielbsn abgenOmmeu iuer.
Den, bic ibneu bisber be3ablte Grtra.
uergatnng BON 80 Mart RidJt mebr
erbalten luilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Oeut(C6er 0er6anO in
5air6urD %gegrdnOetl

goH i6onitem @etter begiuitigt,
iat0 Iettrn Samstoa uadmittag
eine gut beiudte @riinOmgs-g5er-
lnmmll1ng in Der Carpenters Union
Safe I'M GolroO glod in 6airburn
itatt, rpoji oeutife GARNER ans al.
len 9eiIen non Sefferion Gounhl
einige iosar aus Ibapcr Gountg
lnio aud ans aanios gefommcn
mnren: Die fleine @olIe mar 8e.
iiillt, mo Orr 9erbono milrbe NIT
elmer Itattlidrn 9litgIieoer5ohl in's
2eben gerlifea. Ter Cr9aniiator
res StoatsDcrbanoes, @uitdD Be.
ldlorner, CAB Den Anmeienoen 4uf
idllilB iiber Die 3ielc mo 3mede
oes Staatsresban6es 9tebrasfd i'm
Gelttid +. Anfrifnniideu g~latioual-
bunoe. 9rrr @e1lru ArenO pnroc
sum teutporarcn 8r1iioenten. @err
Grnir @erlRr 5pm teiHpordren Se-
frctar erfpa1It. S%aBitugen muroen
ioiort nnaenonmen IND Dem 8erein
nuroe Der Name Geptiha merifalti.
id)er 8erball0 ION 5airburD mo
llmgegeno" beigeIeat. Ger Nit-
alicosbeitrog betrdgt 81 pro Sabr.
Die ioIgeHOn 9eafnteu maroen ilr
ods Iauienoe Sabr ermdblt: 6enrp
Areno. graiioent; 5. 8. Sdonrod,
gi5e-4r1iioeut, GrnIt 8eruer, sc.
tretdr apguit SAoHrod. S6nsmei,
iter 5rie 6mnielo, Soui5 @rel,
5reo 6itaborit, &ertroliensmdnner
IS nuroe ben genmten iiberloi.
len. Crt mo 3eit Der nahiten ger-
iammlung 81 beitirnmen Die Be
anlieu iiao tidtige mo riilrige
gente. iooaB Der @erein reft BALD
100 MitglieOer gerpinneH miro.
Sell Dem iungen 9erbanOe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
cc66O(le Hdmple 6el
caBdNee unO arrasl
Slirgerlentnnnt Smmclmann bolt
iidl iUiener riHcn britildDeR
Soppeloeder.

Berlin, 8. Ntdr5. l6nRfrnbcridIt
Sas OcMtide ariegsamt melOctG
bcmte purmittas fulscHOrs: Sn Oel
@escnO 5miidDen ga Saiiee nnb Ar.
ras lit % luicOer 81 lcbbafter
Sidmpfru Brfommcn; MiHeHiprcn'
gungeu srGEeren Mahitabes iiHO al
Der SusesorOnnHs. Srifiidle AH.
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