davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
BAND ON PARADE
Second Regiment Players Ready to
Entrain at Half Hours Notice.

Playing There Will Be Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" the Sec
ond Regiment band marched up Kan
sas avenue today at noon to Tenth
avenue, doubled back to Eighth and
stopped beside the State Journal
building and played THE Star Span
gled Banner" In front of the band
was carried a sign reading:
Battery A needs recruits. Will you
be first or last?''
This morning William B. Thayer,
drum major, received orders to en-
train with his men for Fort Riley at
8 o'clock. Later the order was can
celed and an order directing the band
to be ready to entrain at a half hours
notice was substituted. Members of
the band were inspected this morning
and passed with a total of twenty
eight members who will take the fed
eral oath in Fort Riley.
1t is probable the band will en-
train with the battery tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
ON GUARD ALL NIGHT
Battery Men Would Not Leave Posi-
ton Until Ordered.

Shore, snore. snore. the boys were
sleeping Seven members of Battery A
tried in vain to WOO repose on the
hard state house steps Mean-hile
their comrades lay on the soft military
cots at the camp warmly wrapped In
blankets. 80
Some one had Numbered. 4-e
Seven artillery men had been cr--.
dered to assist at the state house And
then the busy and inexperienced Of
ficers forgot them. The detachment
had to stand in front of the state house
and watch the tired business men gos'
home to satisfying meals. They didn't
dare to move They had heard of the
rigors of military discipline and
weren't sure but a breach of orders
might result in being shot at sunrise
The next morning Captain Hite at
the state house found seven weary.
eyed artillerymen- oh said the.
captain when he heard of their plight
Go home and sleep all day" And
thew did T--l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
STATE JOURNAL CEILING FALLS
Guy Fisher. Western Manager Inter-
National News Service. Hurt.

From This Mornings Topeka CapitaLJ
W itnout warning a quantity of plas-
ter fell from the ceiling of the private
office of Frank P MacLennan. pro
prietor of the Topeka State Journal.
yesterday evening between O'Clock
and o'clock 1t struck Mr.. MacLen-
nan and Guy Fisher, western manager
of the International News service. with
headquarters in Kansas City who
were in the room. w. Arthur Stacy
representative of the Electrical
World, was standing in the doorway
He saw the plaster start to fall. shout
ed warning, and jumped out of its
way
Fisher was knocked down He re-
ceived several scalp wounds DR.
Robert Stewart was called and sew
eral stitches were taken in the cuts
and he was taken to his room in the
National hotel in the MacLennan car.
MI MacLennan received a slight cut
On one hand and some bruises on the
head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr. aad Mrs Frank Lagerstrom en-
tertained the A. l. F. F. club and a
few friends last evening Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs Harry Win
CART, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. f. $. Baker, Miss Norma Smith,
Mrs. Richard Johnson, Miss Smith, Miss
Ella Smith, Mrs johnson, Mr.. Corners,
Mr. Ray Stokes. Mr.. Charles Lager
strom, Mrs Roudebush, Mr.. A Burk-
hart, Mrs. NJ o. Westcott- High five
was the game enjoyed Mrs Roude-
bush won the ladies' first prize. an
oval picture in a frame. and Mr.. E. Z.
Baker received the gentleman's prize,
u cup and saucer Refreshments were
served after the game
Miss Menefee and Miss Laura Hay
den, of Huntsville, Mo, have returned
home after a visit of week with Mrs.
J. W. Bailey.
Col. J. W. F. Hughes left today for
Mrs. Charles L Morse and children
have gone to spend the summer with
Mrs. MOrse's parents at Worcester,
Ohio.
Miss Edna B. is home from Ar
kansas.
Mr.. S. NJ Wood is confined to his
home again by sickness.
Mrs f. c. Nettles returned from
Kansas City yesterday.
Mrs. Laura L. Case is at Ottawa this
week
Mrs. D. o. McCray is quite i'll.
Miss Addie skinner is visiting in Chi
Judge J. B. johnson left yesterday
for Chicago.
Mrs. John A Bright is i'll at her
home. LOOT Prospect street
There will be an Oxford crowd sub
scription party at Vinewood, Friday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

New York, June 22-Eastern soci-
ETY. was keenly interested in the mar
riage this afternoon of Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston to Mr.. William K. Dick.
Brooklyn business man and prominent
among the oldest families of that city
The match is especially interesting
when it is recalled that under the
terms of Colonel Astor's will the
bride relinquished the Astor income
and fortune in marrying a second
time. She gives up the famous old
mansion at No. $40 Fifth avenue. The
IS, 000,0 900 trust fund and the house
revert to young Vincent Aston, Col
onel Astor's son by a former marriage.
Mrs Aston as Mrs. Dick will still have
the care of the 4-year-old John Jacob
Astor III. on whom 100000 was
settled by the father.
Madeline Talmage Force was Is
years old when society was as
tonished with the news of her en-
gagement to Colonel Astor. He had
been divorced from Ava Willing
Astor scarcely a year when he met
Miss Madeline Force, a lovely de-
butante, at dinner party at Bar
Harbor- p 1t. was in the. fall of 1911
that Madeline's father made the for
NAL announcement of the betrothal-
Ministers Refuse to Tie Knot
The divorce decree given the first
Mrs Aston forbade a second mar
riage by her husband. but this Colo
mel Aston was prepared to ignore.
Aside from any general criticism of
the alliance there appeared a new
difficulty. 1t was some while before
willing to officiate. All arrange
ments for the marriage were made
and the date almost at hand and still
no minister was to be found who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

day from a business trip to Barstow,
Texas
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner has gone to
Beloit as a member of a committee on
investigation at the Industrial school.
She will remain for a W. c. T. L. con-
vention to be held in Beloit, when the
national president of the union. Mrs.
Gordon, will be present
Judge F. P. Lindsay is i'll at his
home in Lincoln street.
Mr.. Arch McKeever will spend a
part of August with friends in Min
neSota-
Mrs. J. W. Parsons and her son, of
Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. Par
sons's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Vogel, of Harrison street.
The n. R. club will have a picnic at
Garfield park Saturday afternoon,
June "a. The members are asked to
meet at the transfer station at 4
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
IN NORTH Topeka
Troop Trains Attract Attention
at q. p. Station.
Asbury M. e. Church to Start
Debt Raising Campaign.

North Topeka had the appearance
of a border town today. Members of
the national guard have been passing
through on the Union Pacific all day.
Police officers are kept busy an
swering questions, many of which are
as to the location of the recruiting
station.
Wants to Lift Debt
A campaign has been started by the
Asbury Methodist church to raise
money to pay off $500 Indebtedness
on the church A loan was made TO
the board OF the church several years
ago, and the interest rate was 10 per
cent. Since that time more than $500
has been paid by the church in
interest
This morning the pastor, E. c. W.
Cox, gave a talk at the missionary
conference of the state being held al
Lowman Hill Memorial church, asking
for assistance from the churches OF
the state
For New Uniforms
The degree st If of Shawnee coun-
Gil No. 3, knights and Ladies of Sc
curity, will give an ice cream social on
the lawn of the o. A. Mcclure home
on next Friday evening The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be
used in buying new uniforms for the
degree drill team
Notes and Personals
Little George Hall of s27 Quincy
street is ill at his me
r. R. Keller of Manhattan is NOV
ing with his family to 1929 Quincy
street -e-
A croquet party was given Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss Glets
Desenberger. Those present were
Kate Ward. Bernice Bullock and Mis-:
Desenberger, Walter Urban, JONI
brennan and John Fernstrom-
| Mrs L H. Deppe and son Clifford
will leave Friday for their home il
Salt Lake City.
The ladies of the Congregations
! church will hold a cooked food sal
next Saturday morning in the Aaron
| Sheetz grocery store.
Mrs ]. r. Mitchell of Kansas Cit.
and Mrs. L. G. Foote of Hastings, Neb.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. II
Hartman at their country home nortl
of the city.
| A. NJ. Petro, DruggiSt.-Adv.
Mrs John Nystrom from Kansa
City, Kan, is visiting the c. A Fern
strom family.
F. r. Conwell has returned fror
Kansas City. where he was in attend
ance at the convention of Funeral Di
rectors.
The Misses Clara and Lou Holma,
have left for Manitou, Col, wher
they will spend the summer in thei
cottage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
TODAY'S BEUATY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo quits,
so frequently il your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use of really I,
good shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that We can
recommend to our readers may be-
prepared very cheaply by dissolvfI< >
a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtafned-a
from your druggist, in a cup of hot
water. This rubbed into the scalp
creates a thick lafher, soothing and
cooling in its action, as well a. 6
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rinsing the scalp is fresh and clear-t
while the hair dries quickly and even-
~, developing bright luster and a
soft fluffiness that makes il seem very
heavy advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
RECRUITING is SLOW
Total Strength of Battery Is Now
liz Men

IOl<tI StrCIiStlI Oh ISaltSfy n - NOW
liz Men.
More recruits must be found in To-
peka for Battery A At 10 o'clock
this morning a count of noses re-
vealed that there are just 112 men
who have reported for duty. The pa
per strength of the battery is ISL
There are absentee members Re-
cruiting is continuing at the armory
but not enough men have enlisted to
bring the company up to war strength
Even the big tents have been placed
on the flat cars and tonight the men
will be obliged to sleep in dog tents"
AT midnight Monday the wife of an
Oakland man who had enlisted
reached camp and begged her husband
TO return TO their home. which COM
prises herself and two children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
Mobilize Food supply.

Chicago June 22-Mobilizaticn OF
Chicago's great food industries for
the supply of the regular army and
guardsmen began today. Several corr
porations declared they had side
tracked private contracts to give gov
eminent orders the preference Nor
ris & Co., packers, began work on a 2
rush order for a half million pounds
of cooked corned beef to be shipped
to San Antonio, Texas Tt is de-
clared that the order will be filled
before the end of the week -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
|. W. W. FIGHT POLICE
One Man Killed, Wounded; Woman
Uses Rifle.

Virginia, Mimi. June 22--One man
was killed and two wounded in a fight
here today between special police and
l. W. W. strikers. who were on their
way to picket the Alpena mine of the
Oliver Iron Mining company. More
than fifty shots were fired. some of
them by e woman armed with re-
peating rifle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

day afternoon to the members of the c. C.
cup at her home on the corner of Atlantic
ana wabash avenue Those present were ::
Mrs F. B. Atwood, Mrs. J. L. Hawver
Mrs Silas Reamy- Mrs Glenn Hartman
Mrs Joe Gordon and Mrs Wood of Kansas
City In two weeks Mrs. s. T. Willard
viii entertain the club at her home, 3O3
Green street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones. ri Grattan street.
telephone between 8 and 10 g. m. $3.50 {.
other hours, 4751 k-2-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street,
telephone between and 10 g. m, $3.50:
other hours. 1851 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Miss Helen Crawford will entertain
her club Friday afternoon of this
week. A member of the club, Miss
Ernestine Kline. who has been IN
school in Baltimore. Nd, has returned
and will be present at the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

A reception will be given Friday
afternoon by the board of managers
OF the Crlttenton Home, and all who
are interested in the work of the in
stitution are invited to call The
members of the reception committee
are; Mrs R. G. Moody, Mrs w. A.
Johnston. Mrs Sloo, Mrs. Arson Cook,
Mrs J. p. Raster, Mrs. J. Ira Jones
Mrs R. F. DeArmond. Mrs Virginia
Whitteker, Mrs H w Foster, Miss
Clara Bennett and Mrs S L Wilson
The members of the committee on
refreshments are Mrs. John R. Sar-
gent. jr-. Mrs SilaS Porter and Miss
Maud Spalding- A musical program
Will be given in charge of Miss Ma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Holmes Meade had a picnic
party at her home for the members of
her sewing club. and a guest at the
affair was Mrs. Frank Miller, OF ST.
Louis. No, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Guests of Miss Lucille Bomgardner
at luncheon Tuesday were: Miss Laura
Neiswander. Miss Florence Fair, Miss
Christina Ward. Miss Lucille Elmore,
Miss Theo Smith. Miss Ruth Scott,
Miss Marian Lerrigo, Miss Dorothy
Foster and Miss Alberta Stimson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19


GrIic brntidlr ucr. cp. Stride @dits
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s. Sc GpNcr. yir 1924, Giiagoliimores
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T,entsCoiraBc, 0de &nttcriups %0rls glDe /;
3nior 9ialpb s. SSc0cncg, atr 1921
giouni 9ionaI sgipcwc
.Siueitc ociliiaJr @npiiitsn SirdJc Grcs
ocrjd Nvcnuc, 0Gc Mtnnroc @irdbc. ENs
( Gcr Sluln Gwnicr. Jir 1850, Neeile
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Ecnilec MctNDSjlicn Gifshcn
p, NtEiC Dcnlidle g;ctlooitCu HirlNe ~
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

49, c. r..-,S a,,S WI
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a1,y.ssn,sun Sit,.,." Gps ~ 1'o' S'0'eul' 1OV'
Dalluote' ~'H.
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SioNS'NIrnle -- glQre Wanr, naAe Net
SctllRlpi' SS,ifHhc Sdtior Az. MlMs
Mnl'mlM,' %t. W.. SNelts1arpalrfsiy.
81. WARNS 'NlrNc -- Hrp0eunpi nnN
9n!tHpuill .apSl'uci ENlfot NainU D,
%isiltt, Sqe SFUtfs lrnp Sbcters SiraBe.
NepvDu 'MlrWe - NoNlus s-iynBc, ipp
ue ati5lHipilsNoellr *0lfor s. gicae
h'allll g'r Wa, Scnwit &lctc-
ADMINISTRATION, Cambridge, WiO.
an, Sollol IS. s. Setibprn, Smnbrio1e,
~.
Sm'Vlno' Slrdley @ait Ncmwartct W'o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

ouG pieIc glricL sic biS0cr no.9
nit6t gcnou eriorid)t ucrOcn foulicU
Cie SNtitdicr Die icb III ocu 9Iblo.
9crlm1cn oni6oltcu 6nbcu cS iucnis
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flciucu imo flcinitcn S6ierc ober
Oient in iiinrcicbiicr @ciie Der 9ia-
irr SIR 9nlSiibuug 0eS e5ehmO6cits.
0iciiicS oni WccrcSitronOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

Der 9eoner sum GeD1tt0r: nlnD
it Dadbte oo3, SIR Slutt lei mir
lfreunOlib gcIinutl~
+ Der &eoatt0r. a2lber gciutB, pos
ri Oeni los2"
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bobeu ui6t cine Belle bariibsr &c.
bradtl~
Yer &eDatt6r: ggluu, unO Sic
irolen nod mebr S'elDeiTe9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
Wl li6neritGn0 0niB.

2euinont; oSobauL iest eebIt Oh
Sum 2eutuant pon &iuO, iagit eineH
id0neu @ruB bon mir, unO i'd bate
i1ll beItc 9lbeno 81 einen @las
Nciu 5u min Sl fommen. 8enr er
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den 3ienrren OosStiid 5u aht 9Sien.
nia, mitbrin9en
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meim Serru 2eitnolt, imo er lieB
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nem @Ioie &ein einlooen, unO iuenn
Guer @noOen 5ilaeten nHedt' Glter
ejnooeu pob aIeicb Elm Stiithen 81
gorun oos Snid 5u aht &iennig,
alitbringenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

unO beruritcrsc6cGt nO i'm aaBcu
glrncccorpS iogte mon IN &oriotiou
Ocs 9i6clrortcS ySScn 0joti lie6
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ms ser Shrcdcu OcS &eltfric0cS 10
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SicgcSta1cS 1T aIlcr SriiGc imtcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

ercli0liii iiir 9tinncg uilN Na1cr'
aluHtciicA Ncils ia iiltsciel ScN
snphMe NuSlml0a. 1rki uia NtunNs
Nfonihclleit SIi&iilile icnel sNi Sltiis
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Pr;leR liire M NglN 9wicr'N RNae
Wn,tr Ha'CUel Nr INS cH.Raii,
notr.@,taer sprceImNon acu lH
llhr ENtw.iGaH aiS 90 llur NNtNe
Wihpeht sen I'm Gplniiii0nN MS
Nbr h0Gndinrr Wlh non h'H iH
tlhr MiWunf sNrrprglind raN 3 itt
AprutiiiNOc uie ilr NNchmii0a.
u n rr 9irderN Nsri,s hrilt
urnchibnr ieacn MuoilHN panini,nslun
irgl s'RdV, lN8NSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
9SNntTiN.

sS Il nit d.
SousbeiiBer gum anOern): .Du
batteit ia ben SrefTiustu aud ihouI
ais Utetber9 Der 1T hei mir eitos
5Osen, ME lit Der io?l~
Der onOere: 30. ie6r piiutilih I
Dim !. fommt CT uu0 Iagt, SAB er am,
is. Sablt, unb am 10. fomnt er pituttsl
litb un0 idat, hnB sr am /. 5oblil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
Die WeinuO9citSpuli5ci Der SJicrc
an MccrcNitranN.

SNb 0lc stdtur lpic OIL - OlGiel
on0crcu @coiciclL oli6 ii ser 6N
0cue icit llraniaug bepcrfitelliqic
mas mir nit oacu Niittcm scr g9ii
icnihait irl crrciCbcu iHcu miro il
uttcreiioutcr g2eiic an ciucn Nciipicl
flor, ooS iiyb 0cnl ioG)hmoi9cn @c
obottcr al OcH Giiicu 0eS @}ccrcs
bictct. Ger 10 aciinobeitSi6rNcrn0s
9lsicut6olt al GNi MccreSuicsli mir.
&c ourG 0ie glllidapemuuluQG un9
9hlSiAciOlmQcl ser See. Sic iidb ol9
Eoug mo Erci6icI oacr 2lrt an
Sironoc loacru. 0ei06roet iocr0cn
ipein uid5t Die 9lotur iel6it 0er IN
cbcnio compliiirter ipie 5sueacntfrcs
AcnScr @ciie oas iibcrnonuucu bGt.
&c. mos ipir III iibcrira9cnent Sinnc
cJciuu0bcit@poli5ci ucuucu. Ga bic
Soigs INTO Irci6 9(blagcrnnAca
oliS lcSaerNcucn I5cilcn BON Niec
respiIouScu ats oen 9lciieu lnN Sci
den llujGhliacr Sbicrc beiichcn lno
III GoI0e ocr i6ucu tuago0ucnOcn
6elcbtigict olIBcrorOcutIitb iduNQ
III Tdilllib iiGcrQctci n,jir0c oicyuit
onrA Scrllh lnN ihd0lidlc ghio0iins
ilnn0en peridloa)icrt pcrpCn, mcm
mdit oic &r0iic unO NiiIiSmittcl ocr
9iatur bic uotbpenOiac @caeuorbeii
Iciiicicn, Gicie ardftc 6eilc0eu ne,
ben oer uobltbdtigcu IrodenuiriluN
non Strano. Suft iutO come III Ser
Nonptiobc in ser @irfiamteit Der
tlcincu 5bictc. sic inncrbolb lm0 az.
bcrholb Der MccreSobloacrrn0cn ihr
aebcinuii6uollcs Scbeu fii6rcu. Gic
ipidtiQitcn Mmliioncn oicicrSciuuo.
bcitSpolijci iadcu guci tleiucuarc6a.
t5icrdcn SIT n0nilidj Ocut &iiitcuilo9
(Grdcitia Iittorco) mo OcnI Ncutct
ucu SduOiIoh (SaGtruS ialtatorl
Ticic Scbcpcicu botcn iih IN llnae.
bcucren NicuQcu IN Sen 9l6loac
Ger Mccrcafiiiicu oui.
@cionOcrS Scr Souoilob scr Hur ei
Inc 2onge bon I @'n orrcidlt tritt
in gc.uoltigca Nioiiea out 0ieie
5bicrc, sic in Solac iArcr Sanoiar6e
rW icltcn iidIt6or pcrNclb Qrobeu
Heiuc S6Gcr, Oic sic StrouoiIddle in
Gin galp iciucS Sie0 pcrpanocAr.
9llS 9ioaciOicrc iueiien sic SIiiiten.
ltuO 20uoid6e cine oliBerorNentlitb1
SrcBaier oiii Ole ocr &eruibtnua al.
Ter iiir lie ir0eaNpic geuicB3orcn
1 Sbcile rmO S6cilfci Ncr 2RccreSo1.
: laaerunQcn nIgntc fonnAt shui Nieit
9lrt iuerNcn oie idlGNlidcn mo ii6G.
ricGcpNen Clcmcntc 0cr Cana. mO
| lrci6iclncnNGt ntit aroGer Sdlncl
liafeit lucagcbrndt. 9luh Oic borten
Ghcilc. mic Nol}iiirte. Oig in 6dult
fuiB ii6crae6et pcrNcn bon Sen leii
! Ocu arebSartcH ScrnaQt unO Ncirci
icn Cine G6nliGc uiiSlidc 1hd.ia
lfcit rommt ucridlicScnca Snicttcnar
ten 81. So iinS sic iaAlrcihcn 9lr
! ten 0cr Sloat6icr unO picIc SIiclcm
9ricu @cnmohcitSpolijiiIcn cyitcl
&an1cs IN Sen 9tn6Guimgcn Sc;
SrciblclS iinNct mon 5o6lloic Scicf
ten in oIlca Sto0icn Ocr Gniuidc
Iua lWter Oeu 6licgcu slot q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

AbonnruteN, 1,c acn Srallf'rH Nnrrf
ippuovigrn" nidlt p6nltiid pary uarracls
uahln cr00linb iunp Hebgicu. agg Stree
pauun Vrr EcivvNeH ubct ldl,l,,A pts.
laCIlHNs 81 mpSteN'