davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
CONGRESS ID GIVE RAILWAY
 MEASURE RIGHT OF WAY

and Means committee in a con- ference held with President Wilson lately, promised that he would use ev " effort to facilitate all legis- lat:Gn bearing on public carriers.
 It is not at all improbable that the usual two weeks holiday re- cess will be done away with this yeqr in order to take up the urgent. bills which will require the atten- tion O. all congressman and senat- ors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
WOULD WITHDRAW FROM
 ENTRY MUCH OIL LAND

Washington, Dec. 4-Secretary of Labor Wilson has made a re- comniendation to the Secretary Of the Interior, providing for the withdrawal from entry over one hundred and thirty thousand acres of land in Colorado and Utah. which are said to be rich in oil.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
FRANCE PLACES
 LID ON GREECE

Paris, Dec. 4-France has de clared an embargo on all Greek This order is rseult of the fight which took place between Greek soldiers and French marines las! Saturday at Athens.
 Mayor Benikes has been removed from office.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
POLITICAL SITUATION
 ACUTE IN BRITAIN

London, Dec. 4-Tbe political situation of Great Britain has be- come most acute. With the resig- nation of Lloyd George, who IS secretary of war, a crisis seems eminent. The King has been ad- Yised to reconstruct his cabinet. The resignation of Lloyd George has not as yet been accepted, and it. s iutimated that in case the resignation of the secretary is ac- ce ted BOnar Law may be his sue csssCr.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
CARRANZA AGAIN
 CONTROLS CHIHUAHUA

Jaurez, Dec. 4-General car rapza's forces made a march against the City of Chihuahua yesterday and tbe Villa forces which have been in control of the city fled before the de facto government forces could get up to them. The fleeing bandits took to the mountains, car rving with. them much loot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Berlin, Dec. Spreading over a battle front of more than. two hun dred miles, the Russian forces sta toned la the Carpathians are en- gaeed in stubborn fight with Teu- tonic allies in an effort to check tie progress of the latter. It is reported that Russian troops have
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
20O MILE BATTLE BETWEEN
 TEUTONS AND RUSSIANS NOW ON

succeeded in forcing their way to the assistance of Bucharest, and that the Teutons now have great CT force to contend with than they would have had had they been able to march on to that city prior to the attack on the base of supplies train lately perfected by Falken- hayn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
TURKS BEATEN
 IN BIG BATTLE

Petrosrad, Dec. - Turkish troops operating in Persia have been defeated in big battle which took place between them and Rus sian soldiers last Saturday, ac- cotdiug to reports received here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
RAILWAY HEARINGS
 TO BE SET TODAY

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Su- preme Court will set the hearings of the railway cases today, and tue arguments aginst the constitu- tionalitY of the Adamso1 Eight H. UT. law will at once come up befGrs that body
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
GEORGE PUTS
CROSS ON AIRMEN

London, Dec. fixing George has decorated the airmen who de- stroyed the Zeppelins in the last ra'd which they made on the Brit ish coast, with the cross of honor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Ed. Friedenthal has gone to the Summit in the employ of the w. P. and Y,R.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Ey Dha;u-r"uly with a ytiEa;.ng Ieus au 4'a .r.s. >,,r.i.at !.aS tnCi Q Ga.a B: r.c.-."rtce#'h "I a sprr0f
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
ORGANIZED LABOR AND FARMERS
 GRANGE COMBINE ID GUT PRICES

Seattle Dee Through formulated tentative plans reached at meeting prices mght be rduce of various placed equitable basis vans and committee Plans undeer adVlsenet the Northwest Farmers Grange, establishment of cooperative aff will be made to which, will be conducted by prices which now prevail advisory board and the prices c'GIgeu TOT all |oO~ S"1iAS
 Orrad labor in joining determined by joint comm the Grange in this had sion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

neAt fatasrs. Tax paying Is never d
chtsrfai cceupation and this year 1t
No. besn even more lugubrious, for
m&ny more people than customary.
but - ~ are also on the mourner's
bsSch. ne only comfort we IAN offer
ire multitude who bring usIthsir trou-
be AZ So quit thinkinG about how
mach y costs to own property ard be-
tpehAfui that they are able I'd own ii,
INV feytpuats thoy are to live in
H9ufer ana how many comforts and
c~onxsnienoss they enjoy each day for
IN Ike they pay. II these com-
fet3un thouxhts do not wholly re-
sppvs ~ akln6 from the TAX receipt.
hen the only alternative IL to resolve
g m ~ cheerful as possible and cul-
tlvste pktssnce. fortitude ana resis-
H0I10ht l"txff{tHM titt4tEf tf3i+5f4s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
PIN 10 CHECK WEENl.
SMITH PROPOSES SYSTEM or
QUARANTINE ZONE.
South Carolina Senator Will Push Bill
to Stamp Ont Cotton Pest.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Creatiou of d
series of zones In the South In which
no cotton could be grown for q
period Of n year as a means OF
checking and exterminatlng the tol,
weevil In this country will be pro-
posed In a bill which Senator smith
OF South Carolina announced tonight
he soon would offer and urge for
passage. The senator proposes that
the non-growing area shall be started
in the extreme northeastern limit Of
the cotton section and graduays'
work southwark and westward III j
series OF tones 100 miles in widtb
each year until the entire cotton
growing section shall have been cov-
cred.
Tie federal government, Senator
Smith said, would be given the powc.
to police tho zone to see that the law
was observed and growers and gin
AsAp sssi
Soss 800 -
S 'ne Do'' wsos't
60 s'l''.a "l'o ss''at0 81
~ I sas aeo
!, I. co':on PRO- re-
.aiu' o'1s "ou'u inciuus uhe sA-
s.sans sastsFh portions % WORTH
IS a And south carolina Tne
next Az tnis zone would tild. Pc release yass. x !
and thp ncn-productive area exte5sS-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by

ERNEST FIELD, Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 10 3-8 to IL.
Strict Middling 10 IA to 3-S,
Middling 10 is to IA.
Strict Low Middling IS rs to 10.
Low Middling Is 3-S to IL.
Staple cotton % to %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The DUPONT Powder company OF
Wilmington, Del, has this year de-
Iclared dividends totaling 100 per e
on the capital stock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

,LOST-Yellow cur dog, wearing brass
studied leather collar. Liberal re-
ward If returned to J.. A. Mood, "a
s.. Washington st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
Corrected Daily by
HARDY & CO.. Cotton Buyers.

Good Middling 10 1-2.
Strict Middling 10 3-S.
Middling 10 Ia.
Strict Low Middling 49,.
Low Middling IS IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

FSenlSsTx 3ccxsnies c6s,s - .,..,;..,.,
Ftoeesw ne $ofN In " eIabbinr offeys.s -, ana
lpRpteyv - sekicjtars "a sseurs subscsieeioa,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
ABOUT Wells.
Up to Date Notes About This Femllinp
AceeecorY.

There seems TO he Il now fad in veil
ings almost every week. 1t least there
is some novelty yelling displayed in the
shops. whether il takes" In the popu-
lar fancy or not,
For one thing, there is oriental veil-
ing, sold by the yard. Ii IS made with
plain, thin mesh ut the top, and the
lower half is heavy figured mesh.
Supposedly the heavy mesh covers the
lower part Of the face and the thin
mesh covers the eyes.
Then there are tea veils--tiny wells.
semicircular in shape-that cover the
eyes ana leave the mouth uncovered,
SO that one could drink tea while wear
Ing such veil, II need be. These come
in various mesheS with border or all
over designs They are also made in
lace.
Striped chiffon for autoSobilc wells
is II novelty. 1t is, Of course in keep
ing with all things in awning stripes.
In pale violet and white it is especially
pretty.
Touring veil is The name applied to
the chiffon automobile veil with an in
SCI OF isinglasS to cover the face These
wells are comfortable TO wear on "A
long and dusty trip. There are holes
for ventilation; but. even 81. they are
bit warm However, compared to
the dust ana wipd sometimes encoun.
tered on lon- motor trip. the warmth
and security behind the isinglass are
'gtlcome
Chenille dots, big ones, decorate n
veil with square mesh that is very
smart In appearance. The dots form Il
border design.
Round wells of lace that are spread
over the entire hat, 10 fall in ilarins
ripplcs about the face. are much worn
this summer They are useless. of
course. In keeping stray locks In place
or adding to the general ncatncsS OF
the appearance. But they help produce
tue daring silhouette and are consid
cred smart.
The woman who wishes veil 10 Keep
the hair In place does well to buy veil.
ing 10y the ward, in inupe. duh blue,
violet. brown cr black. with fine mesh
and n loose all over design or simple
border
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
Mrs. Brulote OF Willimanset
Mass. Says, "TANLAC Is
Worth at Least SIS a Bottle
and is a Great
Medicine"
SISTER, NIECE AND
SELF BENEFITED
She Declares and Says I'VE Know 1t
Has Saved My Sisters Life After
SUFFERING All These Years"

Mrs. G.. Brulotte OF q Water Street
Willimansett, Mass. made and signed
the following interesting statement
when talking to The Tanlac Man at
George +. O'Connor's Drug Store,
Holyoke, Sept. 18th:
81 have suffered from stomach
trouble. nervousness and was all run
down. My food did not digest and |
was troubled from headaches.
IL saw Tanlac advertised and now
after taking two bottles ! feel fine
and can eat everything. and | am not
as nervous as was. am buying this
bottle for my husband.
"My sister, Mrs. Joe Lamont 3Ss
King Street, Springfield, Mass, has
been sick for 30 years She is Ga
years old and is the mother of II
children.
she has been troubled with a pain
right in the pit of her stomach Tor al.
most all that time. The doctor said
she had Gall Stones. She was hardly
able to eat anything and IL she did she
was always distressed afterwards.
"Tanlac was recommended to her by
friend who had been greatly bene.
fitted and she started to take 1t about
month ago and now since taking
Tanlac she is able to eat most any
thing and Is able to take care Of her
daily duties which she was unable to
do before.
1--WE know Il has saved her life and
feel that II has saved her from the
grave. We have recommended Tanlac
to number Of our friends who have
been troubled as we were and We very
gladly allow the above testimonial to
no used.
"Tanlac Is worth at least S25 bot.
tie to us and II Is great medicine.
MY niece. Miss Mary Lamont of
Springfield has also been taking Tan.
lac Tor Stomach trouble and has been
greatly benefited. too"
Commenting ON the above case the
Tanlac Man said: t.NI
"The above testimonial although re.
markable but coming from tho high
source that Il does proves beyond n
doubt the wonderful qualities OF the
Master Medicine. H.f
Hundreds Of people throughout thc
country are daily praising Tanlac and
are telling of its wonderful merit and
Il is upon such testimonials as these
which come In an apparent never end
ing chain that the remarkable success
of Tanlac has been built, they are the
guarantee OF its merits eXtraord.
nary"
Tanlac is now being introduced and
explained daily in Bennington. at
William l.. Gokay's Drug store and
can also be obtained in all neighhor
ing cities and towns at the Tanli
stores. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
Al,rock cong ssc;s.

Nick Altrock, the funny man OF Wash
ington Nationals, realizes that even in
comedy youth may be served. In re-
cent game In New York Altrock was
just about to give his famous imitatloe
Of man walking tight rope when ne
heard a roar of laughter from the stand
back of third base. For moment
Nick thought that in an unconscious
way he had done something irresist-
bly, funny; then he looked across the
diamond and observed that young Saw
yer. a substitute second baseman, was
Initiating horse in the coaching box
on third base. An instant later it was
mule. aud then laughter rose, in Gre
scendo, as the recruit turned half a
dozen fins and finished his net by
swimming on the grass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
Rnndlaas knsain.

II seems almost Uncomfortable TO tho
foreign visitor who has ever left the
beaten track Of the railways IN Rus.
sia how n great empire can have sub
sisted so long and so successfully with
out even prctcnsc Mt roads. Tho SO.
crct lies IN the fact that for five or six
months IN the year nature herself pro-
vidcs roads over the greater part OF
Russia = admirable. smooth, CLASSY
roadways over hard worn snow. The
traffic Is further chcapcncl over these
roads 10y the substitution OF n slcdge
runner for the wheel and axle This
brings the cost ~ land carriage AZ
near the cheupncSs If water borne
frei-ht rs possible. and II Is the pri1.
clpal reason why Russia IN the twcu.
tieth century is stlll roadless land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday, Sept. %, 1916.

Miss Marion Hathaway has been APP
pointed assistant in the Free Library
e. Bottum has begun the construc
ton of a new camp at Searles' cross
ms.
Mrs. Harry s. Moses is visiting Mr..
and Mrs.sAmyel Baker at Camp Bide-
a-Wee. eb
Raymond, Thompson left this morn
ing Tor Annandale, N. Y, where he
will enter St. Stephens College.
Frederick Montgomery of South
SALISBURY has purchased a Chevrolet
through the Perry Gardner agency.
Mrs. James Morrissey of West Main
street, who has been confined to the
house by illness, is able to be out
again.
Miss Margaret Mathers of Green
field is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Phineas Gay OF Bradford
street.
A horse belonging to Wheeler Rice
ran away yesterday on South street
The wagon was badly injured, but Mr.
Rice escaped safely.
There will be a meeting OF the w
r. C. at s p. m. officers and members
are urged to be presentto prepare fol
the district meeting.
Guy Harmon left today for Sprins
field, Mass, where he will resume his
studies in the junior class OF the
Springfield Training school.
C. l.. Ray, principal of the Nortl
Pownal school last year, spent Thurs
day in town. He plans to take
similar position in Hartford Conn.
The funeral of Hiram II. Allen wa
held at the house this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Purcell l.. Dow official
ed. The burial was in the Hinsdil
vile cemetery.
A Bennington woman celebrated he
96th birthday with dinner and re
ception the other day, and the occf
sion was notable in that she did nc
give any recipe for longevity.-M
pelier Argue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley. forme
-, resident, who have been at the Pu
nam House for the past two week
. have returned to their home on Lon
II Island. Mr.. Wiley is PROMINENT
: connected with the knitting business
i owning factory in Brooklyn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
lInrd wnrd, Eor ,he AInh Aat

Tho case against the topper" was
summed M many years ago by the IA.
nous Punch editor Mark lemon. 1T
Is hot In summer" he said; ut Is not
warm In winter. II does not shade rs
from the sun. It docs not shelter US
from the riin. II is ugly aud cxpcn-
sive. You cannot wear It IN rail-
way carriage. II Is always In your
way In drawing room. IL you sit OH
II You crush It. yet It will not save
your skull IN n fall. II will not 20
into portmantcau; II l. too harl to
roll NJ. too soft to stand upon. II
rusis with the sea mir; Il spots with
the rain. II It Is good you are sure
to have II taken 10y mistake ut soirec.
II Il Is had sou are set down for a
swlndler London Spectator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
Hardly Ever Aliah,cl.

The girl was attempting to dance
with u fat man who couldn't The fat
man was great bungler. and he knew
IL. He gasped ~ they hohhlcd about
ats awful Kind of you 20 dance With
me-mc. the worst dancer In the ROOM
Then he trod ON her fogt Tor tic
sixth time, aud the girl rcpllcl
"Oh, how can you say SO? Why,
you hardly seem to- touch the """rl''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22

/. Why is book like a watermelon
Answer.-Because both are read in.
side.
. What is 1t that goes round and
round the house and never leaves q
track? Answer. The wind.
3. There was green house, and IN.
side the green house was white
house. and inside the white house was
a red house, and in the white house
lived fifty little colored boys. Answer
\ watermelon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
Brazil Nuts.

The Brazil nut is a native, as It's
name. indicates, of foreign countries.
The Brazil nut tree grows to height
Of fifty to eighty feet and is ma
jestic ornament of the woods. But
sometimes. if traveller is not careful
he is bombarded by the mischievouS
tree, for the shell or fruit is as large
as n child's head and Is so hard that q
blow from it would hurt badly. In
side of these cases or shells are the
three cornered Brazil nuts that are sold
here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
Murphy BUYS Ball Parks.

Charles W. Murphy, ex-president OF
the Chicago Nationals, became the sole
owner Of the old park Of the Cubs on
the west side. Chicago, when he con-
cludcd negotiations with Charles +.
Taft for the purchase Of one-half in.
terest in the real estate. Murphy, be-
sides completing the purchase Of the
Chicago property, also acquired the
remaining 80 per cent interest of Mr..
and Mrs, Taft in the Philadelphia Ma
tional league park
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

eooorom g9on iaate IN lcincr 9cOe Dor Der 0oll'
peutiou Der gln5eigeu'Ghbs bon amerifa in Fba-
oepbio
.Acnn h 0as aneritonilde Seben rid)tig bert5ellc,
0ann beiicbt oas SoiIpt grn5p oeiielben oarin ooB
frner tIeneu Grippe bon %erionen mag ie oildl nod
IS einmlreih icin, Die 6citiebuue ocr @oltt mo oic
0nhuidehna 9lmerfos onpertrait meroen ioa llno
III ioatc METER $50 bc5og mid nidt auf irgeno einc
beitimute Ecri6ulidfeit ober id fonnte Sbnen cine
phr inicreiioute no ie6r fr5e Sc elmer Grippe bon
SnoDioren nomboit modem melde Ser 9lnlibt iino
nol lore Gonirole iir ole Siderbeit Der &er StaoteE
totDpruoa iit"
Gas iiuo @oric BEG Fraioenteu bic 5u oenfen
Qebcu Gle fomcn 70 alsgclcst pcroen oaB CT oaulit
Sic g1oraon.0ruppc Q9ol Streets oic @iIgrn,ee
Aol mo oos Gomitc Ser 8inbunoeu, oos cine Aorellc
an sic Aaiirtcn 9eridtet bat neint. Seine gSortc
pale aui oicc fleine Grippe ori oice qlebr flir5e
Qiic~, pe Sic 3ant aui 9 9uac 2eoer a6er fam ylie'
mono mit Q'ctmmtbet ieteleu pos gSooorom gsil.
Ion mcnt mcm CT reoet. Gr Bat nod nicnols Dem
omQrlouiideu @olfc ein Snneres in aerooer oiiener
4eilc oiicnbort Iie @cpo6nbcit oes Grdiioentcn N
Mo6icn 81 ipredcn bat oos @olt mBtrouiid ge9er
bu qcmodlt llno 10 meroen aud ieine @elBeungen
In 9bilooclpbia NIT 3meiiel auigmonnnen meroen.
rot0cm lic pie oeioat o ole Nlorgou. @ruppe oie
Rilarim ecclifait no oas @omite Der 6inibmoert
wie SIC 1ouit ouis auge pollen @icc 9irgcr meroen
au 8pciie ien. ob cr nidt pie0erm Ole ~gInOetrdl-
smcritnncr" acment bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

SER Mo0Qer gsoo0 S.SilisotriftsnnwoIt
fir Sen 9eu orcr Giirift uno lnergebeHcr oeS ourd
icuc probrtde SuItuna unrbmIid befonntcn 81
hriiSonnats S. Snopoen Wloriboa, l1Bt I'M v6orllm
fnen Ariite erdeincn porin er Elm @eeB IN Sornlo9
hrnat 0nS 0cn 9ro0enten Qegen orgoroic @ritit el-
ner Nmisii6ume" idiieen oa Dos bcibt nit anoc-
rpu gsoric sob cs Gin @ergeben boen Ioll, onoerer
Anlidi 5a icn ais Die eebcilgtc Feron ocs 4roioen'
ten im0 0ieicr Qlndt in @ort o0er Sdriit glus0rud
H3u aeben
oerr @ooo bcoonart oaB cs fen @eict qcbc, ouf
Wrim0 ociicn 5epr0ientnnt Dlaun Der republifondc
1iihrer i'm Souic fir feline aellBcrmgen iiber Serrn
9ailion belonet mcr0en tonute SEER 0iann boc nam
lid zoo 1oaic ocn9t odB @llon Gin idottilher Fres-
bDieriuucr ic Der cc Dcitiden boe io nicmols ncu'
irol acqcn gcitidloio gepcen ei uno bottc oomit
nur oasacprodeL mas olle 8cIt weib nno wopon ole
2Set ibcr3eugt 1T.
Mls llnterQc6cner scr A0mniitrotion bot Serr
g1oO0 6rd @eroficntlidug Oeics 4rtels obne 3ipcl'
lc im 5nnr 0cs 4rGiiocnen gebor0elt Dem cs oIien-
bor ic1r IN oen arom poen miiroe pcun CT ocnen, oe
Ia 1m nidt oie 9ertorperng oaer &esbeit ino @e'
rchiiafct c6en einen Nlapltorb anlcgen f6nnte Dos
Qoli no Ser Gonareb bobcn iid idon mebr bon Serrn
sgilion qeioleu loiien, pie e genou acnomneu Der
ontporici f0nuen, ober menn Der 9crr NroIelor lld
enbl0ct 0of aae cn rcr cotbc0ra geprodenen gSorte
pom 9onoe ais 9usiluB Der llnieblborteit betradet
mcr0en olen uno ooB Ct ooS Bolt ooer oeiien Scr'
ireier 6a3 bcpegcn fonu 70 1T Gepaltig ali Dem
Hol3peac
gnS ron Serrn @oo0 6eiiirwortcte Gjccb 9cbt nam
lid nod erbc6ld pcitcr mic oie Observation-Disclosures
Hornaropbcn Der mciten W}onardien ipe5iea Deltit-
lonoa Cine aritit Der 9nitsbonoIlmgeu oeS aailers
o0qr 0cr @moeSiircn III bort cocr 8eit 0citottet ilo
ic faun 70 raoros icin pe iie mill 70 lauge ie feline
Welcioieuna cnbdlt Gin @eicb pie Ser Aooo es
ueronat piir6c Scr &eoe. rno @reBreibeit, owet eS
bic Qerlon oes @rdiioenteu betriit oefinp Gin gnoe
mauen iino ocn eeioacn tbut ibn 0os 2ono nidt.
perr &iliou III Der cric Nrdiioent Den ieine I'm
ierQqbecn oii 0iee rcdt unQeuobndc 98ee S{rdn-
hnacn idten 3u miiiicn alabcn cr 1T qlid Der critic
4rdi0cui Scr oli cnem gotional Gonbent ais Sdti-
neiier bet 6itlia ulo 4otcntaten Der Qse geprieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
NeFanntmadlmnncn.

slnaebote fir staate.Vebarisartifcl, Sdlrelb.
material, ctc.-lliiier mo frati Der 9llitOriiat,
Die i'm glbl0niit oes glrtfels rs " oes @os
Der Der GelieniliOen glupemencn @elebe bon
aeaebeii. Dab Die geb0roe fir 1fenlide Baus
fen belagie glnaebote ooer glnrdge bis I'M IL
ilDr Wiittnae am SDnncritag, BEN 5u1lfteu
Sn1c oes Snli 1916 engeaen ninlnt, Ha0 Spe'
5iiiaiioHel bereUnei, Die allen oenen, Die Die
BeDoroe tlir Deiteniltbe Bnnien onrlm erlns
c0cii, 5uaelteli peroen, r Die Nieerung Der
0cbariuriitel, Sdlrcibmaterinlicn, 0,cfDrns NIB
YldniDsShmcr uit0 o0er an0erer Wlnierias
lien gleid)er glrt pie lie iiir Die tolaenocn Ses
pQrtements Der Siaats Sermultung benDibigt
Sos eiaais Nppeiaiions, Geri6t, Die Staatss
giblOtDci unD 0ns GrcfutiOsNepdrteHle bonn
T. SILL 1916 bis 5um j. sui 1911 glle
lpdteren Welicllungen iiir peiiere @rtiiel, bic
N Dem Soniralt aena1nt llnos ialcn ~
Dem @Qntraiiopreis gelieicri peroeH mo tlr
oic &ieierng iol0er anoerer gSaaren. luie ne
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iiibri litto on ben neoriglicn WRariipreleH
gllle Nngcboie perocn y llDr Wdtta9s ON
3su0lfien Gage oes Sill 1916 bon Der Veb1r-
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Vieier i'm 8nrent oes Stalis S6ubmeitern IN
Der Staoi glrnapoliS geDfnei meroen itlo Der
0onirnit iilr Sdlrebmnicrinl uIto glrttiel miro
nen nieorgien oerantporiicDen Seier 5lge'
irroden, ocr nit icnenI glnNeboi cine Durqs
icboit iiir ben Sinn I'M Neirnqe bon 5man5ig
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reicbt bat.
geboie meroen ani yerangen oil pie &ebors
oe ir Dilenili6e Nauien glnnnpolis, Wldrb'
lauo gelieiert
Sic 8eD6roe iiir BiieniIi@e gouien bebdlt
c0 oas Jiebt irpeno ein uilo ollie glngebote
nb1nueiief. llSordlib Dor
SIN gluirage Der geb1roe
SBnmos 10 Sinlmcns,
CSnni2A6 80; ;Suli1-2) Glerf.