davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
The Coming Baby!
nooray! Hooray!

Nothing else can so completely endear
us to the present and the future as the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
GRAFTON: Announcement

GRAFTON: Announcement Is
made that ]. v. Wooddell, who has
been chosen as manager Of the Waldo
hotel at .Clarksburg to succeed r. y.
Gazely, will retire from the manage.
ment OF the Willard hotel here and
the webster Springs hotel at Webster
Springs. His successor has not been
named.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
PARKERsBURG: James A. Bryan

PARKERsBURG: James A. Bryan
and Clude G. Boso have purchased
for a cash consideration, the largest
passing here in years, the third in
terest Of George w. Strong in the Ma
tional Wooden Mills. which has re-
tail stores here and In twenty-eight
other cities in West Virginia and ad-
Joining states. Mr.. Strong retires in
order to look after other business In
terests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

GRAFTON: The Hazel-Atlas Glass
Company. which is converting plant
in the First ward into big glass fac
tory, announces that all unskilled Ia
borers who work for the company
here two weeks or longer will receive
o raise Of fifteen cents day In wages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

FAIRMoNT: Morose because her
husband failed to bring her puppy.
which she had been wanting for some
time, Mrs. Joseph Morris. aged ~,
of Monroe street, drank poison. She
was rushed to Cooks hospital, where
physicians managed to get her out
of danger. When she returns home
the puppy she wanted will greet her
at her front door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
To Absorb Freckles
And Other RlemisjIes

Every spring numerous Inquiries are
made By girls seeking come reliable recpc
for removing freckles. Last year very
favorable feports ware received from
many who had used mercolixed wax d,ir-
Ing the freckiing season. The wax seems
70 possess unusual properties which com
ful erect Ths complexion improves won
derfully, becoming a. soft a. q rose petai.
and a. delicntely tinted. Get an ouncc
OF mercolixed wax at any druggista.
face every night for while, washing this
on In the morning. For rough. Spotty
skin. 1llownees, blackheadA pimples. and
All cntaneous bletnishes. this treatment q
superior to any other.
Springtime also brings wrinkles to many
sensitive skins that are much exposed to
winds and changing tamperatureS 10 q
half pint witch hazel add an ounce OF
powdered saxollte, which quickly dissoiyeS
Battle the face In this; the eject on 4
wrinkled skin d remarkable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

More Test Wells Starting.
In many districts test wells are
drilling and starting in the hope Of
finding new pools or extension to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
SOUTH GETTING IN LEAD:
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
i"crcnse la Value of Agricultural Prod
nrts Greater In DiNic Than Any
Pnrt of Country.

According 10 the CHATTANOOGA News.
IN TIA" value Of farm products ia the
United SioteS la 1918 over !gl; Was ia
IN" Southern States. aud tic News
mas gone I" the palms and cNp' uae Of
e'ttlitE at The bottom facts. The in
'r"aS" for the country was SEC o. a. 0"n,
"hiie that for the South was S3l1-
-""ov" Tn" total value ~ the farm
products OF the South in lalJ WAS So
op"""""o" and of mis- the value "
diversified farm products amounted to
*:N""o"O.""" while IN" cotton wnx
worth 7"or0o.1o"
TIC p"rccntag" al increase in value
OF farm products 70, The South IN Inl5
was 1855 per cent. Will. for the rest
OF the country II VAS %.
The chief lesson OF tho figures civ.
On. says the News, is that diversified
forming had tremendous gains In tho
south last wear. and d.Spit. tho hard
season ;"r cotton, the South narllcd mn
a banner record for .Sri"ul'Iir.l VAIN.
We should continI. "a give attention,
10 corn, live stuck and wheat There
Is no longer any doubt that divers.
fed farming can hc practiccd with
great success. There is not even a
doubt that livestock raising can be-
conducted prohtabiy. since several
states have eradicatcd danrcrous ga,
tie pests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
YORK TOWN MIGHT HAVE
HAD A DYNAMITE PLANT
People of Historic Old Town Don't
Like Excitement and Arc
Afraid OF Dynamite.
GATHER CRUMBS FROM BOON
Town Already Has PrUf,ed by En-
citcment-iOrk County People
Have Done Well-Clerk OF Cour,
Has Busiest Time of His Life.

In these exciting times. when Will
iiamshurs is wrought up over the pro
posed establishment Of dynamite fac
tories on the York River. Just above
the place where CORVALLIS gave up the
ghost and Washington practically
brought the Revolutionary War to an
end. and when the od-,ime capital Of
Virginia is crowded with visiting spec
uiators, nothing is being said "t York
town or what part the historic village
VIII play in this new developments
AS matter Of fact, the people of
Yorktown are rather glad that Will
iiamshurG is having all az the excite
ment of the land hoons and the other
things that have grown out Of tho
pu Pont proposition Ia manufacture
dynamite on the banks OF the York fu,
Yorktown does not like excitement ANA
it womid he Impossible to get NJ au>
here on the land boom order. All. or
nearly all. OF the land in Yorktown
and for mile OF two around is his
torlc ground, ana could not he bought
~ any pr!C" f"r boom nr other pur-
POSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
WAYNESBORO CONSOlED;
DU POINT HELPED A LITTLE
Decided Not t0 Put IE,nt Ia valley.
hut co"d rhinE> Followed in
the Wake.

WANNESEoHo. VA. April s.
Though L is now firmly established
thaj tho Du Fonts viii not open a
plant here or in Basic as was at one
time rumur"d. Il Srca, deal of benefit
has been derived. II has called tn.
attention /" many large manutactur-
"rS that Waynrsbor Basic is an ideal
location Tor - plant, either large or
sual Railroad facilities are unsur-
passed, the land is SO formed that
drainage is excellent, water is good.
living conditions fine and labor pl"n-
ttul ana orderly. These conditions
arc so making I" progress that R!ch
moud man. who frequently visits
Wayncsboro made the remark that
the two banks. Which are now capt.
ialized Il: S25. oGo. must soon increase
their capital to $4,000 or 100000 in
order 10 keep up with the times. This
prophecy. made at the beginning Of
tho year is we'll borne out by the
fact tina; the new bank started nj
Easjc city is doing a large business
and is nllng nccd the size and i'm
portanc" of which nobody realized be-
fore the hank opened its doors.
When u WAS rumorcd that the Du
POINTS were coming. II was said they
would start dye ana manganese bac-
terry plant. There is manganese in the
mountains not far from Basic. and u
'Al'llN'Nt l'tl ms bt'pile Interested
- The extent or having the ore from
ono Of the ola mines mouths sent to
indianapolis 10 test
The demand for extract Tor tanning
leather has assumed such proportion
since the war started that tho Easic
Extract Co, backed entirely 10y local
CAPITAL has erected it's third plant. and
Is working night and day. The noun
taiU"erS OF within a radius Of ten or
Fifteen nilpS r,s "A nint, "a hl
vest hauling chestnut. IL Ice used Ivy
IN" Extract Company. II - not lu-
usual 20 see u train OF - hali 81 doE-
Ell teams passing through tn" town
a; any time.
Another company which expects to
benefit largely by the war is the Price
Electric Devices Corporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

monument. blow out the CORVALLIS
cave. upset WashinSton'S headquarters
shatter the old Moore House, where
CORVALLIS and Washington completed
the surrender negotiations. und shake
up or down many or all of the other
historic houses and thiuSs-and then
where would Yorktown be? 1t would
not Civ" up these historic things for
the privilege of becoming the second
iopews'l: no, not to become great
city. Yorktown will be satisfied to
gather the crumbs from the boom
table. and il will not he slow to 10 ii,
but u did not want, and does not now
want. the explosive plant. not a bit
Of it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
BACK TO PEACE BASIS

BRISTOL. VA, April S.-A Louisville,
~. concern, after having cut up
wards OF million walnut CunS;ockS
here for shipment to the allies III the
European War, have closed their Iris
;oi plant, but are meeting their con-
tract i'm the operation Of other plants.
The Bristol plant was the property of
lumber company, and now, that the
lumber business has revived upon a
promising basis, the original company
is taking stops Ia resume the manu-
facture OF lumber here upon a large
scale. The company has a band mill
and planning plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
RICHMOND BASIN ct> StPPih
ALL. EASTERN VIRGINIA

Colonel r. NJ. Il. ralcott, vice -prcsi-
dent and general manager OF the Tide
water and Western Railroad Company
in n letter Of october =. 1915. states:
THE results obtained by the Farm
Willie and Iowhatan Railroad (n"w T.
X W.. at the time | was receiver Of
shat company, satisfied me that the
Wintcrpock coal was "A better fuel
for oar locomotives than either roCa-
hontas or G. & -. coal.
The wonderful development now GO
ing OH IN Eastern Virginia is calling
attention of the entire financial world
to her proba abilities. ana this Rich
mond coal basin, lying practically on
,idcwatcr. will not he much longer
overlooked by the widc-awakc Ameri-
can, hungry for South American trade.
Knowing the advantage of the Panama
Canal. and remembering that he can
set twenty-five feet of water AT low
tide 1T the Richmond wharfs Coal
is king when il is possible 10 move the
king 10 the factory site. all of these
transportation facilities, the best in
America, are here ut Richmond wait
in; for him who will sec that li52.
GOO. 600 tons will net those mining ii
certainly 81 per Ton, a sum greater
than our national debt.
If YOU doubt these statements. Rich :
inoud invites YOU TO iuvestiratc--to
horc: to analyZe--bccausc She knows
;hc basin will stand the test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

r'nd. The city Building Inspectors
repor, for March. 1916. shows total
cost OF work authorized in March
$5?3.72o. The increase In New YorL
IN March, 1916. over March, 1915
amounts to S232.i39: increase in Al
ierations Tor the same period. .ls1t5
making Il total increase for all vnri.
authorized in March. 1916. ns com.
pared with March. 1918. of s30SSp4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Rv
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

tr"'nr t.""N" itrnin"ra--M ,iu -, station.
:. ".Nlt, inquiries not .GHraUtc", For til,
S""' -b"'ly sI" \. NJ local. IA 80 =, NJ
"Ni'',', ra'ior "uhci -. + AI express,
wv. ~ liS room -lccp!ug vat :Or htlautu.
49, - J. VI rNrg""> sleeping OPEN . ~,
-. w., go D.. VI local. Tor kcystuIc ,nd
York l;iN"' niue-l-l" = NJ S.c,r,.,
!F"'u. cN'cpt sunday. connecting FOR Halt.
NJ ifilN. local
Trains Arrive nichni"nd--FroIn tho Snn,h.
w. y NJ ana so" y. NJ, 90 l.. Sc so,
=. NJ, dHiiy &" \ ~ except SUNDAY
from w., PONY So y VI -Nccp: AIon.
h"S 80 \ NJ aud "'ls T. NJ ,l.tiy
ONtgc 90 I. Min -. rhou. Madison ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
chnrlcston's Carbon Factory.

CHARLESTON. ". VA. Anril 6
Charleston has secured another s,n,u
but very important industry. Thr u
{. Beacon Carbon Company has boc,
incorporated with 100000 capital stool,
PAID in. TN" business of this now
company Will be TO manufacture car
bon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Conl Mining IN pu,nski.

PULASKI VA, April S-Thc Carr
Fork Corporation has been incorpn.
rated here with s2J0.0oO capital stock
10 heVel"p coal mine properties in pu
laski county, which the corporation ho,
acquired. Operations will M,
commenced at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
tiN STATE or
wAItIIEtI. WAITING,

Hut Yorktown people arc looking on
and expect - take IN some OF tho adj
rantaScs of the boom and gather som.
that is proposed TO nc established near
its back door. Already some OF tho
vacant houses, and there arc no: q few
in tho town, arc being brushed up, so
that in due limo they may be opened
as hotels or boarding houses TO ac-
c"mmodste the overflow population
that may follow in the wake OF tho
dynamite factory builders, while build
Ing operations may Ice going on ana
after the establishment shall have been
nut in working operation aud giving
employment 10 tho hundreds or thou
sands, as tn" cas-" may he. OF mon.
TIL" merchants. too, and. strurl, a,
il may seem. thcrc arc sur1c wide
awake merchants ~ tho ancient town.
are brushing up 81 little, rs ,hcy.
naturally "Npcct much greater trade,
when til" rush comes aiouG. Tho truck
crS aud gardeners Within the region
convention; TO The town and TO ,he .,-o
OF tn" proposed explosive rlant have
duly considered IN" promised nush
times. whom there, will Il. moro folks
10 feed 10 these parts than ever he
for" dreamed Of III YORK County. aud
acCording!y have planted more seed
and arranged 10 grow more vegetables
and other things to eat including
chickens and eggs. than they over grew
la fore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
Ihr NInn,InrL Knilrnmh nf thr nnn1h

EtrECTivE NrRiL .. i,iS'
lHN!N LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
i,"r Florida AMI South. - 4 NJ ,rJ
V.aa = NJ. 1875" 4 " '
:. For !."rdd%'k;; ~ \ ~ 500 \. Nj a.oq
:. NJ. -" T.. ri. 80 y ~
i'or Petersburg D.. 80 \ N s.i5 j. \,
~ ~ ". 200 a NJ. $50 ~ ~. . 90
80 T.. Nj, ,.G5 =. NJ iI:5o l.. 81 '''
:, FOR Gcidsboro and Fayetteville. 400 r
For iiopcvcll: 5I5 a. NJ. .il5 r NJ
$50 i. NJ. ,.i5 +. NJ '
,;!2 a NJ ..ls a. NJ S37 A. Il i'll.
A. NJ 40 y. NJ. 40 u. NJ. SIT p NJ
-, T. NJ 't5 =. VI. 30 T.. NJ. lis.
.i.a"-pt Suudsy. SUNDAY only
ntrtion- not guarautcrd '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
SEtBDtRn AIR LINE RAILWAY
..rht rrnsrrssiic knilMmN Of the SnIIl IL =,

tI'.,,', 10. .'b..';,;l o"I -, -. /,
mend ,Ihily. $50 A Nj local 20 \orlin. (:
=" i. NJ. sl"epcfs and coaches 10 jackson
Nill". Atlanta. Birmingham; n.iI l.. ~
through coaches aud sleeperS 20 Isch Sou-
Vile. II 20 +. NJ. Florida Limited: l2:I3 \.
NJ. sl.cprTs /" Atlanta, B!rmiu CHAM. tack
.ontilie, Tampa ana coaches I" .iHcksouriIi.
Northh"und trains scheduled To arrive III
Richmond daily. { 20 4, NJ. 5;1I \. Nj 20
\ NJ ln.Al. 9. 30 4 VI. > y. l. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
.R|CHM0ND's COAL BASIN
MOST VALUABLE ASSET
Rcl Mines Within Few Miles OF the
City Must Again Come Into
Their Own.
MnDLOTHlAN AND wINTERpoCk
Grcat Coal Lands From Which Rich
mond Once Got Its Fuel Merely
Scratched - Will, Modern Meth
DDS, Can Supply Eastern Virginia.
ny T.. VI. wORTIIAM.

Richmond is rich in natural re-
sources, some of which she has taken
advantage "f. hut she has failed
utterly To take advantage OF her most
valuable asset. her wonderful coal
basin. and utilize the l.l5coOo. 900 tons
of coal sleeping there. waiting the
magic touch oc capital to make Rich
mond very rich indeed. and this Goa
basin is only twelve miles from her
corporate limits. The first coal mined
In America was taken from the Rich
mond basin in lI3o. and for the next
Sr'cntN-on" years there is no recorded
record OF opera ionS, hut in 1922 "a. 600
snort tons were mined; in 1924 6I,0iO
tons: Ill l>2I. >>.1o1 tons. aud in 1925.
i"",2S" short tons were mined-in fact.
the output Increased steadily until
lH5:. when IL began TO decline as will
he seen by reference TO watson's
Mineral Resources OF Virginia" from
which valuable work this and some
other data is taken.
Tn" operation of these mines caused
the erection and operation of numerous
iron furnaces CSinc. abaudoned) along
the James livcr in this neiehhorhood.
the ore for which was hoated down the
river in at-bottom boats Since the
mines are located above the falls. the
coal was transported by horse-drawu
tram cars To points on deem watc; he
low Richmond city. The cuts and fills
Of this tram line may be seen alonr
the line Of the Midlothian Pike to-day
Coal continued to be proftablv mined
in tho Richmond basin until the con
Strnc''on OF the Norfolk and Western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
'" iAti> or tOAI. HtT
or MODEM Fol JpN.,>.r

N"'l' OF the mines OF this dis,ric,
h'Nr had The advantage of modern
equipncml. and all The available da,n
'"''c' iil's uacS" operations goes to
A""" mat they lacked both Sufficient
""ik'n@ capital and also either the
energy ~ organization necessary TO
""fhri III" output Of their mines adj :
,'hthEe"uSlN. From this it must not
be inferred that this WAS owing la =.
u"U''c!'& IN the quality Of the product
~ their mines. for reliable ANALYSES
SNOW thar there was u" occasion for
i"i!urc III this regard. THE chief
causes az failure have been. therefore.
ih"d"gua'" mining cdu!pm"ut. INSULT
ri"ut working capital. poor orgauiza
h"N, in"Npcrt mining, and, apparently.
Judging by the way in which these
mines have been robbed ana literally
hutchcrcd. there prevailed absolutely
-" idea az mining coal from the view :
r"in' of conservation.
'pu Your land. al and near. Winters
pork. - the result Of sort OF cN-
pi"untory work advised YOU may hope
FOR probable yield OF from ln,""0 ~
.unO tons pcr acre"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
LEAF TOBACCO SEASON
ABOUT COMING TO END
Last of the 1915 Crop Passing From
the Grower Into Hands of
the Manufactured.
BRIGHT MARKETS. CLOSING IT
Some OF the Dark Leaf Markets, In
Guiding Richmond. Will Have I"
Hold On withdrawing Men
in Happy Frame of Mind.

AS has alrcady been forecas,ed in
these columns the loose-leaf tobacco
sales, tina, is To say Tho transferring
VI the Leaf from the hands of the
growers to The dealers IN the scduc-
live weed, is nearing the end Nh OF
;hc North Carolina markets are praC-
,icaliy closed having sold the last
scraps ana pIcktmgs. ana tho bright
markets 81 Virginia ar. following suit
very fast with the exception of South
Boston. paulillc and South Hill there
viii probably nc no sales this Week in
The bright markets, OF hereafter uu-
III the crop uf lHlG IS ready Tor Tho
attention %: the warehouse pou aui
the lectures of strong lurgcd auc-
tioncers
The darI, markets VIII hotd ON lit
he longer ana sales may toe looked
Tor at DauN'lc. brakes Branch Pc
;ersburE, Blackstone amt Richmond
ior possibly month longer. but such
>alcs VIII bc small and uuintercstinG
It thar thcy VIII he only inc closing
Ut of remnants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
VIEWS AND NEAR-VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Government Largely to Rlnmc for Some
at the Evils II Is Seeking
Ia correct E,IscMncrc.

itchmond'S WAY Of doing thing
somehow always attracts attention
from the outside. and outsiders are in
tn" habit Of using Richmond's way as
hint or u suggestion to other towns
TIL" Southern Tobacco Journal Of last
week SAYS
Despite the fact thnt Richmond is
on" oi the largest tobacco manufacture
ine cities III the entire United states
recent Investigations by the govern
mcut into alleged graft" which is said
10 extend {" tn" revenue department
ana to tobacco manufacturers. leaves
the local revenue Office. rs well as local
manufacturers, with Il clean hill Of
health"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
z DAYS EASTER
VACATION TOUR
+ DAYS IN : Day,
. Nights New York , Nights

Visits To all the
sight, Of the GREAT
lt u \ Of y !. "
~ q * KS historical
paints of intcrr>t:-
par l. :. driyrwnH>.
museums. churches,
clubs. "i." and troll
ley trips: ihratrr-
aud v.ibIrct>: the
Great White Wa, -
five full DAYS IIoi-,
trconnin otiation~ and
Meals while in New
York.
| lSnok in advance.
call. phone or write
samuel lf. Rnw man
aud make your res
rryations. Oni. n
limited number can
he accommodated.
Reservations M u Il c
in order received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
TiIt: VIEWS OF ANOTHER
DISTINGUISHED GEULOGIST

Frank T.. Mason. gcolOgist and min
ing engineer Of West Haven. Conn, in
y report dated November TO- 1910, to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Fhr Norfolk Nireinian-pilot offers a
hinl ni Wild" bearing in the following.
'FNr makers of automobiles. VII" are
reported 10 nave set themselves earn
"s'lN :" tho task Of reducing the price
at G"S"In" IN this country. might also
devote. with profit, time and attention
Il" tl" rua&iuC at motor machinery
suited :" new fuels There arc more
ways If killing :, Kitten Than bS drown
ing,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
en- fon11ten iid 6a6urd) perleet fiib:

len fon1ten 1id 6aoltrd) Derleet flib=
len."
SeIbitberitan0lid oorf 6ieien Mei=
gl1trgelr u1r6 @eitrebungelr nidt un=
tbdtig 5ugeieben mer6en. &idfebr CUR
often neutrality-suspicious. ser frmb5ei=
tigen @iuerrsltabl11ng lit 6ringenb
geboten. 9aral1f pertpeilt a11d Or.
Burr, sper1 er in 1einem 8eitrag 6es
uSSour11al Of tbe Ntmeriean Me6icol
M1iociotion" bes meiteren lagt: u@oS
mir iett am notbiglten gebrauden III
sic gr5ieb1ng Ser &in0er CUR Selblt-
beberrida1ng, nidt mie es gegenapar=
tig 511r Mo6e getpor6er, 6ur6 Mb=
1pen6u1g a1er Miiben un6 Mnitren-
gl1rgen, ion6ern 6ltr6 Sic Scramble
Dung ibrer @i6eritanbsfraft gegen
6iele Miiben un6 Mnltren9ungen."
Gurin ltegt in Ser Sbat 6os Mit=
tel, 611rb oas mir. Sic 5l1fiinftige &C.
neratton 6eS 2an6es tpeniger ielbit-
iid]tig 11n6 tpe11iger moterialiitiid
mod)en f0n11en. limo in 6ieler SIN:
iidt, f0n11en mir iage11, fpiele11 Sic
fatboliiden Nfarridulen cine nid1
u%nbe6euteroe &one. sic trogen mil
ba5lt BEL, ser 3nfunft bes 9an6es ei=
ne ii6ere ltnterloge GIT id)offen. -
G.=St
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
ITO RIA

Sic Merifp=&riie fGat >uic Cit Geii
int ~Erepare0neB =%TTriibling. @ir
linb trot 6es groben 8ereitidufts=
larms 1ribt bereit. l1%11ierer MiIi5
feblt es on Maidirengepebren; Ser
Mrmee o11 Militarpferben, meil 6ieie
in groBen Mengen an sic MQiierten
perfouft mltr6en. Die amerifanii6en
.6lieger 0ienen bel be11 6%ran5oien uno
0ie M1tlritions fabrifen arbeiten fiir
alliierte &ednung. Mit @e6en, So
ira6en un6 anoerer Mgitotion fin6 mir
- prepared"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

GM
l1br begnnn n,1iere NottiQe etner1
Mngriff ouf Sic engliide S@ladt-
ibiff.6lotte. @ir naberten nns ibr
Bis ouf flint @ilometer un6 unlere
Offi5iere i6dbten 6ie 3abl Der al1f
nnS %feuern6en &anonen a1f $50
ldtperen u1l1 40 mittleren &alibers.
@s par iebt nabe3u unmoglid, it,
ger6 ettpas gu leben, oe1m Die griinen
@aie Ser erplo6ieren6en englii6en
@ranaten l,1r0 Ger i6tpar5e &aud
unierer Sdorniteine biillten uns Elm.
%ltniere Sorpeboboot=Slotti4e madte
fiinf beri6ie6ene Mngriffe auf Sic
engliidyen 5dladti@iffe."