davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
To Ward of Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and beau
tifui all winter there's nothing quite 80 good
as ordinary mercoized wax. Rough, chspped
or dIscolorcd skin. inevitable In this weather,
II gently absorbed by the wax and replaced
by tho newer. fresher skin beneath. The face
exhibits no trace OF the wax. the latter being
applied at bedtime and washed on mornings.
Creams powders aud rouges. on the other
hand. are apt 10 appear conspicuous at this
season, because OF alternating expansion and
contraction OF the skin, due to changing tenn
peratures. You are advised 20 Try this simple
reatment Oct an ounce OF nercolized wax
AZ any drugstore and use like cold cream.
This viii help any skin AT once. and In .
week or 80 the complexion Will look remark :
ably youthful and healthy.
Winds and nying dust often cause squInt.
ing aud other contortionr which make
wrinkles. You can quickly get rid OF every
wrinkle, however produced. by using a harni-
less face bath made by dissolvinR one ounce
powdered saxolits In one-half pint witch
hazel--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
WILL CARVE BEEF
Butcher VIII Explain Its Anatomy
To Housewives.

A demonstration OF the anatomy OF
a side OF beef will be given the mem
Armour & Co., who will furnish n
butcher to cut n COW before the WON.
on at their meeting at the National
School OF Preparedness, 1906 TWEEN.
tieth street northwest, this afternoon.
The butcher will go over the side
OF beef with his knife and cieaver.
to the housekeepcrs
Just how to buy meat in order TO get
the best cuts. the most meat and the
least bone and fat.
The action of Armour & Co. was
eaualed only by William Corby, OF the
Corby Baking Company. who told the
women how to buy less of his product
by an economic use OF what bread
they did buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
WHITE CROSS co. SOLD
Borden Company Buys Local Con.
Germ for S27,5oo.

A decree ratifying the, sale of the
white Cross Milk Company to the
Borden products division of New York
for $4,000 was signed by Justice
Stafford In Equity division. No. 1,
OF the District Supreme Court today.
w. a. simpson. a local dealer offered
$4,000 more than the price bid bp
the Borden company after the offer
OF the latter had been accepted.
t. Mertens' Sons filed a petition
on April ~ last asking that q receiv'
err be appointed for the White Cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
KISS PUTS HIM IN JAIL
Defendants Deny Acquaintance,
But Caress IL Seem.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia kiss
that lasted from the time IL took the
prisoners elevator In City Hall to
ascend from quarter sessions court
on the fourth floor to the sherifrs
cell room, seventh floor, yesterday
shattered the story of non-acquaint.
ance previously told by Harry Bishop
and Bessie Hughes TO Judge Barratt
and jury.
As n sequel, Bishop starts serving a
sentence of not less than two years
nor more than twenty-five months IN
the Eastern penitentiary, and Bessie
is destined to her home town In Vir'
ginia.
Last Tuesday the couple had been
convicted of assault and battery with
intent to steal on James Hughes,
OF Wilkesbarre, Pa. During their
trial. and even after the verdict OF
guilty. the defendants denied any ac'
mountaineering. Hughes was attack
ed in a lonely spot where II is al
legged the girl led him.
Not satisfied fully that the defend
ants were acquainted, Judge Barratt
had their actions watched after the
conviction. The kiss settled the mat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15

Don't FORGET IdIewIves.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
Y. W. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN
christmas Toy shop" VIII Be Pre-.
scented at Initiation.

The uninitiated who enter the Y. w.
c. A. tonIght'at S:10 are likely to be
startled, for they will see dolls and
TOYS dancing and singing.
They are not to be regular toys.
tlon giving n "Christnas Top shop
The Gym Club. assisted by the differ
ent inembers OF the physical depart
ment are to be the entertainrs.
Miss Norma Schwendener, athletic
instructor at the association, is to
give various interpretations and
esthetic dances.
Don't Forget IdiewIyes.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15

concern. and requested that a sub.
stitute trustee be also appointed. The
plaintiff was. represented by Attor-
neys Oates Warren and W. ~. ShoIes.
while Douglas. Ruffin. and Obear an.
pcared for the defendant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
CONVICTED BY DOOR.

AUBURN. n. V, Dec. N5.-AIt didn't
take any bloodhound to trail the man
who robbed Fred Weeks skunk trap.
Roy Waller was caught with the
smell OF the goods on him and fined
$50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15

Quickest Service To Baltimore Every
hour on the hour. Baltimore and
Ohio, Sl,T5 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-15
R.du-ed Fares For Christmn.

holidays to points South, December 20
to 20. Southern Railway. Consult
Agents, TO5 18th St. OIL @ Street.--Ad
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
S666,OO0,OOO BUDGET
FOR ARMY and NAVY
Almost Half of Total Appropriation
Estimates for Defense.

Almost one-haIf of the S.654,S19, ,654. %
asked Of Congress for the conduct Of the
nations business during the fiscal year
ta1s Is for the army and navy, according
to the annual estimates Of appropriations
sent 10 Congress yesterday by Secretary
of the Treasury MoAdoo.
This huge amount exceeds by approx
mately 81. 10000 the appropriations for
the current year.
For the navy sS6s.oOoooo is asked. and
tsn,oooooo is estimated to be the require
nnents for the army during the next fiscal
year.
Although SS26.oO0O0o Is included in the
estimates for postal service, approx
mstely this amount will be received back
by the government from postal revenues.
Poorly Paid Workers Ignored.
Few Increases for government employees
are provided for in the estimates, and
these are almost without exception for
bureau chiefs and higher grades of
clerks. Increased pay for the lower
salsrted workers is conspicuous by its
absence.
That the increased cost Of living has
reached the government departments,
however, Is shown by larger estimates in
practically every instance where the gov
ernment ls compelled to purchase pro-
Visions and supplies in the open market.
The estimates cover everything that
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
RELIEF FOR WAR ZONE
CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS

In the interest of relief in all war
stricken countries, the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in America
has issued a Christmas War Relief Mes
sage to 10000 churches and Sunday
Schools, to governors and mayors, and
to many others.
This Is the fifth OF the Federal Council
Relief Messages to churches and the gen.
eral public. 1t is addressed ITO the
Christian Fathers and Mothers and to
the Children of America in behalf of the
Fathers and Mothers and Little Children
of the Lands Across the Sea-
Seventeen representative war relief
committees are named in the message,
which lays stress upon the suffering from
cold and hunger of millions OF babies
and children in Europe and Western
Asia, in the "Plain Of Bethlehem" in
Germany, where Luther wrote his Christ
mas hymn. and where was first sung.
Holy Night Peaceful Night.
1t is urged that the message, with its
appeal and specifications Of need and its
list Of relief organizations. be read in
all the churches December 10 or IT. and
that Christmas offerings be made for
the children on the other side In connec-
tion with every Christmas-tree exercise,
as we'll as in the regular church services.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ANNIVERSARY Meeting
Thanks Herald for Assistance and
Elects Officers.

My friend and classmate, Theodore
Roosevelt, finds more dangerous enemies
in America than he did in Africa or at
San Juan" said Frederic Almy, presi-
dent Of the National Conference Of Char
tiles and Correction, at the thirty-ffth
anniversary OF the Associated Charities
Of the District at Rauscher's last night.
Mr.. Alnly did not mention political
enemies, but used this expression to
illustrate that as much. fighting is neces-
sary In social service as in military serv-
ice to conquer disease, ignorance and
poverty.
In his annual report President Cuno H.
Rudolph said that the society has played
an active part in the philanthropic activi-
ties of Washington since its organization
in 1881.
A report of Walter 8. Ufford, general
secretary, showed that II ,901 persons or
2.767 families of Washington have been
aided during the year.
A resolution was passed thanking the
Washington Herald for its assistance in
the work of the Associated Charities
because without this publicity our work
would have scarcely attained the success
which it did"
Mr.. Rudolph was reelected president
and the following other officers were
elected: Honorary vice-presidents Hen
men Jennings, Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith, Rev. DR.. William T. Russell. Cor
coran Thorn. and Rev. Abram Simon;
treasurer, John Joy Edison; board of
managers for term expiring November.
1919, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Charles
c. Glover, jr., J. Philip Hermann, New
bold Noyes, DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson.
DR.. William c. Rives. DR.. Willard s..
Small. George g. Wilson, and s. w.
Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

frage at the last session" said Miss
Younger. We believe the House Com
mittee will give respectful consideration
to the question. One of the members of
the committee. Mr.. Taggart, of Kansas,
the only member of the committee from
a State where women vote for Congress
men, was defeated for reelection. The
Woman's Party worked against him.
The union will be in charge of Miss
Anne Martin, chairman of the legislative
ommittee, which includes representa-
ives from every State.
While the lobby committee will con-
centrate its activities here, members of
the legislative committee in the various
States will keep in touch with their Con-
gressmen and send delegations to see
them whenever they return home, urging
them to support the Federal amendment
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

WHITE
Massimino BuOno. 81. Of Ambridge Pa, and
Michelina Chilli. 29 Rev. N NJ. DeCarlo.
Ferdinand F. Schneider, 45 and Ruth O. Hall,
S Rev John r. Clark.
Alvin N Bastable. c. Of Baltimore Md. and
Harriet Griffith. %. Of Besllsville, Nd Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe.
Robert s. Apperson. R. of Culpepper, Va, and
Nora v. Ballard, 81. Of Berea- Va Rev. John
C. Bell
John P. Barrett. a and Edna v. Dodson, Is.
Rev ]. A. Cowan.
John J. Fitzgerald "a, and Ddith F. Van Kirk.
%. Rev. John H. Mulhgan
c. Morris Thompson, q, of Mansfield Pa, and
Louise Lyon. q Rev. Robert Talbot
George H. Kennedy. ir., e. Of Worcester, Mass
and Margaret 1. George. a. Rev. George L.
Bayard.
c. Vernon Sparrow. jr. q. and Lillian F..
Heflin, 49, Rev. Richard Schmidt
COLORED.
Arthur Jackson. s. and Alice Murray, 40. Rev.
George T. Jones.
James A. Pritchett, A and Emma II. Nc
Intire, q Rev. Thomas Hall
Ralph z Matthews q, and Matte E. johnson
q. Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Grant q. Lnmax. q, and Mamie D. Dorsey, g.
Rev. Henry J. CsIlis
= William Smith. q. and virginia Hebron, 2. Rev.
Joseph g. L. Burke.
Joseph F. Dade. q. and Sarah l. Jones, q. Rev
Thomas r. TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
HOLDS BAZAAR AND SUPPER,
Presbyterian Church Re
gins F1ve-day Fete Topipbt

The Western Presbyterian Church. Fl
street, between Nineteenth and Twentietb b
streets northwest, will hold its second an
nual bazaar and supper at the church,
commencing tonight and continuing four
nights. Supper will be served from to
I o'clock each evening. The foIlowing
committee has charge of arrangement.:
Rev. ]. Harvey Durham, chairman ex-
ofticio: Alfred B. Gawler, chairman: Ed
ward F. Cook. vice chairman; Charles
H. Hillegeist, secretary; David L. Max
well, treasurer. assisted by Mrs Amelia
A. Johns, Mrs. r. G. Anderson. Miss
Sadie Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Zea. Miss
Lena Sutton. Mrs. Birdie c. Davis, Miss
Mary Rtggles, Mrs. Joseph Reed Miss
Emma Brandenburg, Mr. Duncan Daven-
port. Mr. Charles E. Miner and Mr.,
Lucius Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
PHARMACOPOEIA TOPIC
AT DRUGGISTS MEETING

The City of Washington Branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
met last night in the National College of
Pharmacy. sos l street northwest.
A symposium of United States Pharma-
copoeia No 9. was presented by Drs. W.
NJ. Barton and Noble P. Barnes from the
standpoint of physicians and by DR.. w.
IS. Hubbard and H. c. Fuller from that
of the chemist and pharmacist.
In view of the recent issue of this gov
ernment document, now official, many
subjects Of interest to both professions
were discussed.
Members of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia were especially in
vited to attend the meeting. H. E. kalu-
sOwski, president of the association, pre-
sided S. L. Hilton is the secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
JOIN CLASS; HEAR GREEK.
Eighteen Initiated by Vaughn Club
of Calvary Baptist school.

At the December meeting of the Vaughn
Glass Club of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School last evening eighteen candidates
were initiated.
William w. Greene gave the exordium
of the DE Corona" of Demosthenes in
Greek.
Rev H. ]. Goodwin. pastor of Mary
land Avenue Baptist Sunday School, "ac-
tive candidate" was presented with a
charter for a chapter of the David and
Jonathan Brotherhood.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
SUFFRAGISTS' TARGET
House Members Expected to Heed Pleas
of Feminist Lobbyists.

The Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representatives will be the first OBJ
ject of attack in the fight to push Fed
eral woman suffrage amendment through
this session ef Congress, said Miss Alice
Paul, national chairman of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage, yes
terday.
Miss Maud Younger, of San Francisco,
yesterday assumed charge of the lobby
work here.
The amendment is already on the Sem
ate calendar having been reported out
by the Senate Committee on Woman Suf-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts. Calomel. Pills Act on Bowels
Like Pepper Acts in
Nostrils.
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious.
Sick. Headachy and
Constipated.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the bowels
some regular help, else they suffer from
constipation. The condition is perfectly
natural 1t is just as natural as it is for
old people to walk slowly. For age Is
never so active as youth. The muscles
are less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid
to weak bowels. The bowels must be
kept active. This is important at all ages,
but never SO much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bowels
into activity. But a lash can't be used
every day. What the bowels of the old
need Is a gentle and natural tonic One
that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonic Is Cascarets,
and they cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store. They work while you
s1aan-Ad~
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
TO DESCRIBE WORK AT FRONT.
DR.. James r.. Judd Speaks Tomorrow
at Myers Mason Hou.e.

At the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House, 1906 Twentieth street northwest,
DR.. James R. Judd. of Honolulu, will give
an Illustrated talk tomorrow at II 20
o'clock, on French scenes and experiences
at the front. DR.. Judd, who has been in
charge of the Juilly ambulance ranks as
a major, is graduate of Columbia Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, fell
low OF the American Medical Association,
and member of the College of Sur
geons.
DR.. Judd is giving his services to pro-
mote the activities of the Woman's Sec
tion Of the Navy League, under whose
auspices series of free lectures is being
given on alternate Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05


sinking fund 10
quirement and Pos
tai Service. u,5a Js2 lss.6
ka, $10,690,O00.
sum sufficient to carry out the big
navy program authorized at the last ses-
sion of Congress. Aviation calls for
S. 133, 200. For the naval gun factory here
Congress Is asked to appropriate. $S16. 900
for repairs and betterments, and 81, 49,
500 for machinery and equipment for a
new gun shop
s16,6OO,oOO for Aviation.
Among the larger items for the army,
made necessary by the national defense
act of last session, are s16. 900 for the
signal service, not more than $4,000, 600
to be expended for the aviation section;
pay of enlisted men of the National
Guard, $13, ,OS5. 200, the total pay of the
army being estimated at $9S OO0, 900; for
subsistence, supplies services and trans
portation, quartermaster corps, approx
mately So, 900 900; for additional transpor-
tation. Sc, 10000: for continuation of con-
struction of engineer school at Washing
ton Barracks, SOP 900, and for armored
motor cars, A,5OS, 900.
Heavy items are also included for
equipment of the National Guard.
Civilian military camps, known as the
"Plattsburg idea," call for the expendi-
ture of $3,2S1, ,OO0 and 1851 900 additional
for equipment to be used at these camps.
total of SO, ,12S,0oo is asked for river
and harbor improvements, the largest
items being 100000 for the Mississippi
River, and 100000 for the Ohio River.
The construction and repair Of public
buildings calls for so. 4O7, 900, according to
the estimates.
For pensions, s155.5so,Ooo is asked; for
fortlfications and other works of defense,
81, 10000; for maintenance and opera
ton of the Panama Canal. 81, 1884, 900, and
for continuance of construction work,
$685. 900; and for continuing the construc-
tion of the government railroad in Alas
ka, $40, $780, 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
TO BE SUBJECT OF TALK

Under the auspices Of the Home Club
Robert Sterling Yard will deliver an H.
lustrated lecture on Glacier National
Park tomorrow evening at Sis O'Clock
TWO reels of colored motion pictures and
numerous colored slides will be shown.
The club has arranged for a lecture
Friday by Col William w Harts. In
charge of public buildings and grounds
on "Washtngton: Past, Present and Flu
ture A series Of colored slides will be
shown
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
DRAMA STUDY CLUB TO MEET.

The Study Club of the Drama League
announces its first meeting of the season
this evening at s o'clock Mrs. Willis B.
Rice will read paper on "UnprofessionaI
Dramatists," and an "Unprofessional
Play" will be read.
Drama League members and friends of
the league will discuss the readings
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
will be required by the government. Fol-
lowing Is a recapitulation:

Total including the
sinking fund 70
u1irement and Poo
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Library for Blind to Meet

The annual meeting OF the National Lii
brary for the Blind will be cid this
at 1890 o'clock in the library.
at 1729 H street northwest The election
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

Of odacers will take place and annual re-
ports will be presented. Mrs Ernest "
Roberts, wife OF Representative Rob
erts, of Massachusetts,, is til president.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Eggs Bring Sc at Lancaster.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 4.-For the first
time this winter eggs reached more than
the 50-cent mark today. many being sold
on the local markets for 90 cents a Dozen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15
polens Sfiebne.
Zen itsrite Srasebie, iom Ben eiui-
liicreSe @erben bar iect.

"9olens 2ioelier", beoer ct
Sfriit al Grrlcit 2rninifi, Tom iel,
eeS til Soroel for oe Neolioenbc I:
Ynlen.
Nan gisr Jig life let en- flu
Torcitilliug ON, bpao oct ulpffeligr
polite Splf bar maattet 9icnnemgaa
/ Sc TO 9(or, Ga &rigen bar bslget
fren1 % tilbage oper bets 2anh.
9 @ali5ien er Der ggne, Iom er
gcaet fra Saoub til Saano 7 @an-
&C, 70.7 psf. al belle Sonoets llh.
ltrPfning er mere eaer minbre eoe.
ldgt, 10 psf. forponolet til Steo
rs Iife, 100 Smnabper og 5000
2anbsbper ligeer / @rits, Sariot.
ter % Srlteoeo er oaelige SPnos
mener; ielp SilfGloe al 8%anibalis-
me Tom Telge al Sungerfualer be-
rettcs Der on.
Maaife p9rrc erbnil itaar oct til
i set al Spifernc beiattc riisiiifa
ToIcil, life minbit efterat NiisIerne
luloer Silbasetoset / 1915 ipitema-
tin bar eoelagt 2anbet. Otter en-
@~cretning Of Sen polite borgerlige
Gcntralfomite i Tetrograo fra fsr.
tic Salpoel al 1915, bar alereoc
Sc al $1,000 2anbSbper | &,
omraaoet Sc $500 if,lbt / Stum.
per, ocrai 1000 fuloitRnbig iep.
ntbe meb Sorben. en- life ringc
Sci at Snobpgscrne, bpis Stem Zig.
ger i aampbeltet, er bsenbe al
Sult pg auloe, Ieper Of &eooer.
SrGbarf, Iabsler, beb oct / ct Sp'
roab. &eprrientanteu for &ocfes
icller. commissioner bar falbt Gil.
itonSen i Nolen Sen itsrite Srage.
sic. Icm ben ciuiliierebe Serben bac
leet; bpao ban bapoe feet | Bel.
glen % tiolisere / SnSicn oa Gi.
no, finoc ilet life naa op til Sam-
menlieniug meo De rpitenoe aienoSe
aierninaer | Golen. - 5 @arid,art
G.. / Gropinsbperne fees life mere
Ssrn nnocr t6 Gar; sc err oac
bebe. Speralt berifer en- Gpiocmi,
Iom man faIoer Snlteipaen, oa Tom
rgebiercr Sunlitoannelicr, 3irtel-
fmiocr. oitc 9linbbeo. ) @aridmi
or MeIet iteset 1900 PCT. | Rris,
: Tctcter 600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15
SreosrYeter 90 prisfalo

Npbeoen ON, at Spiflanb bapbe
unberrettet Sc @Iierebe, at oct paa
piSIe getingclIer bar piaig til at
inblabe iig paa Observation-Disclosures
ger, foranleoigeoe itore S%oritprreI.
Ter blanot Observation-Disclosures % gan-
ife betpbeIige Salo / BriIerne iaaoeI
paa Sitter iom paa mango 8arear.
tifler, beriblanbt Sbebe, Speoemel
og andre StabeIporer.
Triien paa Spebe falot laalebes i
Minncapolis til $1.71R, en- Reo,
gang al 9A Gent, / GrIutb til STA,
en- Nebgong al 91a Sent, % i Gbi-
cago til $1.54, en- Neogung al 1924
Gent pr. @uibel.
Samtiois inotrai oeiaa ct 5alb !
Melpriierne. S minneapolis iaIbt
iaalcoes Triien paa "6ancp patents"
til 1885, en- @ebgang al % Gents,
og "Sirit Clears" til $3.50, en- Meo.
gang al 90 Gents, pr. Barrel.
Snttreut oen encite 8are, Iom Np-
beoen bapOe en- itimulerenoe SnOflp-
beIie paa, bar Somlilo, Ser Ites /
Gris mco npiten $3.50 pr. 9aue
iammenlisnet meo Yriien ben fore
gaaenbc Sag.
Stcrit par Oog Srisialoet paa If.
tier / oe Itore &orpcrationer, ipn1 /
be iibite Tar @ar bar "siort / arigs.
materiel". = Taa I%ftiebsrien / SEEM
gorf raaoeoe Ell fuIoitpnoig Eanif
pg en- Sorpirring, iom man paa Ian
&c Siber life bapbe feet Wage til.
Yrisialoet bar for neiteu ale g(fs
tier al bette Slags ret betpoeligt, for
en- enfclt al Sanocts ltsrIte Staol-
fprporationer enoog iaa fort, at
@proien al BETS @ftiefapital forrin-.
geocs meb oper $27,000,O00.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15
Sp0r Brand / CANADA.

Heterboro, Ont, ben lite Sec.
en- Grploiion og S~loebrauo sbelag-
Cats" s9pgninger. Melem otte os
t: Renneifer omfom / Slammerne,
oe ben anrettebe gienbomsifaoe an-
iloaes til benimoo en- Miaion Del.
lors.
On itGrf @inb iprebte Slben meb
Iaaoan S~urtisbeb, at Iamtlige Witr'
pPgge bar itprteoe / 8rus og flere
Glepatorer lagte / Mife / 2ebet nj
e. Time. Itten andre Glepatorer
rcboeoeS.
glanot De omfomne bar flerc al
81 200 &pinber, iom bar beifieft:s
eeoe / Observation-Disclosures.