davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Note Regarding Latest Phases
of Submarine Warfare Is
Emphatic in Its DeCIara-
tons, Is Report.
BERLIN OFFICIALS
ARE MUCH PERTURBED
Dispatches Indicate That Ad-
ditionaI Instructions Have
Been Forwarded to AmbaS-
Sador Bernstorff,
"a, soas,se .oussa. s,se,.. LEASED ~lssl

washington. April 16.-The COM
munleation in which the United States
will call Germany to account for the
numerous recent submarine attacks
upon merchant ships carrying Amer
lean citizens is understood to be ready
for transmission to Berlin. Offlcials
indicated tonight that it might go for
ward at any time.
President Wilson devoted nearly
the entire day to completing the case
of the United states for presentation
to the German government. He had
before him a mass of evidence ana
memorandum submitted by the state
department.
The communication in its complet-
ed form, it was said authoritatiyeiy
tonight, is to be emphatic in its dec
laratiops and Possibly viii .sechh
statements made by the United States
in previous correspondence on the
subject of submarine warfare.
1t Is designed to be the final word
of this government on the subject
Press dispatches indicating that
German officials were much perturb-
ed over the situation were widely COM
mented upon in official quarters to-
day. 1t was said in the dispatches
that additional instructions had been
sent to Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, and that AM
bassador Gerard in Berlin had con-
ferred with officials of the foreign
office. Secretary Lansing said tonight
that Mr. Gerard had not yet reported
At the German embassy it was said
that while dispatches from Berlin
We're expected none had been receiv-
cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
SANTA f ROAD
REJECTS DEMAND
FOR 8-H0UR DAY
President Ripley Definitely Re-
jectS Proposition and Says
if Strike Results 1t Must Be
Met,

Los Angeles Cal, April i6.-E' p.
Ripley. president of the Atchison,
Topeka and santa Fe railway. now
at Santa Barbara, cal. wrote let
ter of advice and explanation today
to be sent here to the fifteen thou
sand or more employees on the system
affected by the demands of the Tour
railroad brotherhoods for basic
eight hour day recently presented 10
the railroads of the United States. He
discussed the possibility of passing
one or two dividends II the demands
were enforced and cautioned the mer
against action which might jeopardze
their positions "but will not help the
men
"The men who pull the throttle or
feed the fire or ride the freight
trains or WELD the conductors
punch" Mr.. Ripley said ARE no
more necessary to the operation OF
the railroad than those who care for
the track or build the bridges or the
engines. or those who work the pen
in the various stations or offices. All
may by their efforts contribute 10
the amount to be divided, but no
amount Of quarrcling as to the terms
OF the division will make that amount
larger. II everybody will work for
greater earnings he may he sure he
win get his share-but he cannot
permanently increase that share by
grabbing for IT.
"A strike will cost the company
great deal of money-perhaps neces-
state the passing Of one or two divi-
dands, working much hardship on
many innocent people-but 1t VIII not
helm the men and after the loss Of
wages and standing other men viii
take their places and the work go
on. Is the game worth the candle
'srhe officers Ofthis company are
charged with a three-foid duty-to
the public. to the owners, to the en-
ployes and they are doing the best
they can to deal squarely with all
three. They are hampered by vati-
Gus laws supposed to be In the pub
lie interests: they have yielded
(sometimes perhaps unwisely to the
demands OF organized labor. They
have done their best. They cannot
grant the present de-
mands and retain their self-respect
or the confidence OF their stockhoid-
ers."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
ITALY MAKING MONEY
ON P0ST0FFICE NOW
tAssociated Press Correspondence. J

Rome, Italy, April 4.-As the result
OF a recent increase in the domestic
letter rate from three to four cents
and the withdrawal from the general
public of the privileges of sending
newspapers as second class matter,
the net income of the Italian postal
service is being increased from thirty
to thirty-one millions a year, accord
ing to the minister of posts and tele-
graphs, Vicenzo Riccio The surplus
Is being used as war revenue.
The sending of newspapers as sec
ond class matter by private persons
was discontinued to prevent the prac-
tice of the Italian population of
smuggling letters inside of newspap-
pers.
The volume of military corre-
spondence has reached 100000 let
ters and post cards day. While sol
diers at the front may send letters
free, their correspondents must pay
the regular postage.
Minister Riccio, who is responsible
for the new regulations, and who is
considered one of the most capa Bile
men of the Italian public service is a
former newspaper editor and member
of parliament from the AbruZzi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
EVOLUTIONARY LEADER
SUBMITS TO INTERVIEW

Peking, March 15.-Tang Shi-yao
former military governor of Yunnaf
province, and now one of the mos
prominent revolutionary leaders, was
interviewed at Yunnanfu by cor
respondent representing the Pekins
and Tien-tsin Times.
TangChi-yao is credited with hav-
ing said: "Yunnan was selected fol
the revolution because of its Location
beyond mountain defiles forming an
lmpregnable natural fortress The
revolt could have been started in 9TH
er parts of China because many per-
sons were ready to join such move
ment, but the friends of republican
Ism believed Yunnan had more nat
ural advantages.
rang Chi-yao denied the charge
mat Japan is assisting the Yunnanese
lie said We are receiving no as
slslance from Japan or any other for
eign country. We regard It as unfor-
tonate that the unrest should come
upon our country with all the world
al war. but the central government
not rest with ,us.''
lang tHl-NdO Salu tne uHiid"
government Is very friendly 10 fer
elsners and welcomes the fullest in
Nestigation of tl,c true conditions III
Nhina by foreign powers. AT present
ne SAID the revolutionists have more
,han thirty Chinese of modern edu-
cation directing the movements oi
troops in the field and are receiving
iarge sums of money from friends OF
the re al'lic in all parts of China
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Corpse of Noted Bandit Exhumed;
Died From GangrenOus Wounds

became apparent that the Mexicans
superiority in number made retreat
from the position from behind the
embankment imperative.
retreat then was begun that was
ended only at Santa cruz. The Mex
leans pursued them almost, the en-
tire distance of the intervening eight
miles, the Americans contentng
themselves with a rear guard action
In the running fight the Americans
cared for their dead and wounded
Major Tompkins' information that
forty-one Mexlcans had been killed
was obtained from one who passed
over the trail from Parral after the
fight.
ReinforVcmcnts Arrive.
Major Tompkins and his two
troops reached Santa cruz just be-
fore dark and there met Colonel
Brown and Major Young with a
squadron of the Tenth. Later in the
night Major Howe arrived with his
there about 500 men.
Major Howe also had led his men
through a series of minor adventures
He had come from san Francisco
Rorja In the neighhorhood of which
he had been In few skirmishes with
Villas men. He reported the loss of
one man killed and one wounded. De-
tails of the skirmishes or of his OPP
erations had not reached here to-
night
No report concerning Villas death
had been received at General Funs-
toms headquarters tonight.
Regarding Villas Death.
Consul Beltram Of the dc facto
government, received from Consul
Garcia at FL Faso the report that his
body had been recovered and was
being taken to Cuslhuiriachic for
further Identification. II was ex-
pected to arrive there today, escorted
by troops of General Cavazos and
Colonel Carlos Carranza.
General Pershing reported today to
General Funston that a small band
of Mexicans, presumably villa men,
had attacked the supply train Il short
distance south of Satevo Friday night.
One Mexican was killed, the Amef-
cans losing none.
From Consul Letcher at Chihuahua
there came report today that
Colonel Brown had requested that an
aeroplane be sent to Santa Cruz for
use in carrying a report of an occur
renee at Parral Thursday. Officers
here were inclined to believe, how
ever, that Colonel Brown may have
meant report covering the incident
of the day before.
He gave the names of those hit
during his skirmishes near La Borja
as.
-~- -- KIRBY, enlisted man, dead.
Perroski and - Clifton
wounded, all of the Eleventh cav
airy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
FURTHER PROGRESS IS
REPORTED ON TlGRlS
t.v ~ossrse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

London, April 16 (5:06 y. m.)-
Further progress in the efforts of the
British army advancing up the Tigris
to the relief of the force besieged at
-el-Amara, was reported today in
the following official statement;
Lieutenant General Sir Percy Lake
reports that on April IA a heavy gale
blew all day. On the 10Th. gradual
and steady progress was made on the
right bank, and the enemy's advanced
lines were driven in and occupied
The enemy left many dead and a con-
siderable number Of prisoners in the
captured trenches
IA heavy rain fell on the night of
April 14-15. On the 18th the weather
was fine but hazy.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
PREPARE NATION
BY EDUCATION Of
BODY, IS URGED
Four Days Session Of ASSo-
citation to Promote Physical
Training Begins Today in
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O., April 16.-Prepared-
ness through physical education VIII
he the theme of a ur-days' conven-
tion here this week of the American
PHYSICAL Educational association. The
meeting, which will open on Wednes-
day. will bring together number or
leaders in physical education. among
them Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, OF cam
bridge, Mass, one of the most Wiuely
known authorities on the subject. lie,
and other speakers, will emphasize
that true preparedness. for war or
peace, consists in the first place IN
physical education. "and not in put
ting the gun in the hands of the
schoolboy."
Maj. r. TAFT Mckenzie, professor of
physical education at the University
of Pennsylvania, who is on leave
of absence and is directing the physl-
cal training of probably million men
in the training camps in England, mas
sent a paper on THE Value of Physi-
cal Preparedness for Military Tram
ing" The paper will show that phy-
sical training Is the great need or
practically every recruit, that If men
are physically fit, the training period
can be materially reduced.
DR.. Charles w. babney, president OF
the University of Cincinnati, will also
speak along lines similar to DR.. Sar-
gent, his topic being Physical Pre-
paredness of College Students.
Prominent Men to Speak.
other speakers are; Or. William A..
Ocker director of physical education,
Indianapolis; Lory Prentiss, physical
director at IAwrenceyyille school, New
Jersey. speaking for secondary
schools: George w. Ehler, University
of Wisconsin. and DR.. Jesse F. VII
liams, of Columbia university, speak
ing for universities.
The public school section Will have
papers presented by Randall b. War
den. director of physical education,
public schools, Newark; William A.
Steeher, Philadelphia; DR., Il. A. Pet
erson. Cleveland; l.. Norman Zarfos,
Chicago DR.. T.. A. Poos, Cincinnati.
The therapeutic section Will be ad-
dressed by DIR. Il. n. Arnold, New
Haven: Clara Gregory Baer. New Or
leans. and DR. Wade Mcmillan, Cin-
cinnati
One meeting of the association will
be devoted to physical education for
girls and women, when the following
topics will be discussed: Are We
Prepared to Meet the Demands of the
Twentieth Century Girl?" Miss Lillia
b. Otto, Baltimore high schools:
should Examinations Be Structural
or Functional?" DIR. Helen Corchran.
Cincinnati: "The Right Kind of Ath-
letics for Girls" Miss Florence A.
Somers, West Technical high schools.
Cleveland.
The elementary schools will have
a demonstration on Thursday after
noon, April 20, and the high schools
and turner's and other athletic organ
izations will have a demonstration on
Friday evening. April 2l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
lS BODY CARRIED ON SPECIAL TRAIN SPEEDING To CHIHUAHUA CITY
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver April l6--New Mexico.
Monday and Tuesday generally fair;
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
SHOT IN KNEE, AND BROKEN
ANKLE, TOGETHER WITH
v|RULENT BLOOD DISEASE,
CAUSED CH|EFTA|N'S DEATH
MESSAGES FROM ALL NEARBY
TOWNS BRING C0NFIRMAT0RY
REPORTS TO CONSUL GARCIA

American Officers Are Skeptca but Story Is Given Credit
by Caranza Men and General ubIaOn Occurs in vuarez;
Nothing Had Been Heard Definitely Of Peon General for
Many Days, Last information Placing Him In General
Direction Of Where It Is Said He Had Died and Was Bur-
led; Consul Edwards Is Doubtful Owing to No Definite
News From State CaptO Wires Sent to Mexico City
Bring No Reply From Head Of de Facto Government or
0bregon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
~ REV1CCiNATE WHOLE
GA -lCiAN POPULATION
led Press correspondence.)


fh t April 1.-The Austrian mill
a'"4ie have decided to vaccinate,
q " mate the whole population
SIR hree and half millions of
az ~ AS beginning six hundred
women medical students at
university are taking a three
practical course in learning
0'e carry out this immense work.
Ns "a has throughout the war
y NE fhotbed of diseases. such as
q ra, smallpox. spotted typhus and
ntery.and now that the hundreds
honsanss of Poles. who fled to Vi
phha and o.her places when the Rus
sans came. have once more returned
Q their hofnts, the authorities deem it
hshiy necessary to take vigorous
measures TO potect the health. not
My of the inhsbitants of Gaiicia, but
the wheie mosarehv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
British Drive MoSIemS From
Trenches in Vicinity of Kut-
eI-Amara, Russians ViCtori-
Gus Close to Black Sea.
HEAVY FIGHTING IS
RAGING AT VERDUN
Germans Claim 10 Have Re-
pulsed Attack, While French
Official Statement Says
Teuton Trenches Taken,

.
The British troops going to the re-
lief of Kut- -El-Amara have gained
further ground against the Turks who
are barring their way along the Tigris
river. Pushing steadily ahead the
British have driven in the Turks
from their advanced lines on the
right bank of the river, killing many
of the Turks and taking "A considera-
Bile number of prisoners.
The Turks also have met with an
other defeat at the hands of the Rus
slams in the Black sea litoral. Petro-
grad reports that the Russians have
driven the Ottomans from strongly
organized position, fifteen miles east
of Trebizond, and are pursuing them
energetically.
Hard Fighting at Ve1iun.
The Douaumont-N -Naux sector north
east of Verdun has been the scene of
another hard-fought infantry engage
ment, but the Paris and Berlin Off
cial reports are at variance as re-
CARDS the result.
+ Paris reports that south of Douau-
mont the French troops in an attack
captured sections of German trench
es and took 200 prisoners. Berlin as
tended from Fort Douaumont to the
Vaux ravine, the French were re-
pulsed with sanguinary casualties and
in addition lost 200 men taken prison
ers..
The Germans are heavily lombard
ing French positions in the Avocourt
wood and on hill 304, and considera-
BILE artillery activity also is being dis
n1atya1 a TlnnnIitnnf1f a md in fin q
Woevre about Moulainville, Hardu-
mont and Les Eparges.
Blood on British Front.
The British report the raiding of
German trenches south of the Be
thune-La Basse road, while Berlin re-
cords the destruction of a British po-
sition about sixty meters in length In
mining operations near Vermelles
Artillery COMPARTMENTS continue at
various places on the northern Rus
sian line. Farther south, near Smor-
gon, the Germans started an often
sive, but were repulsed, while south
of the Olyka station, the Russians at
several places have made advances.
In the Sugana valley and Carso Sec
tors of the Austro-Italian zone, the
Italians have taken Austrian trenches.
The Austrians evidently are fighting
hard to regain the Sugana positions.
as Rome reports that they are being
maintained under curtain of fire.
Three British naval aeroplanes
have raided Constantinople, dropping
bombs on powder factory and aero
plane hangers. Another machine
dropped bombs on Adrianople rail-
way stations. Constatinople reports
that no damage was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Killed by Freight Train

Santa Fe. April 16.-Francisco Ri
vera, aged 81 years. fell off Of a
freight train at Lamy this morning
and had his right leg cut off. He was
brought to st. Vincent's hospital,
where he died shortly after his arri-
val. He leaves wife and four chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

benson
Gardens
There is a Reason
\ Just think what it means to own an
acre Of ground close to transportation,
paved road, schools and stores, where
your car fare is only 5 cents where you
can have your own chickens and fresh
eggs every day. Where you can have a
COW, have good fresh cream and milk
every day. grow your own fruit and vege-
tables Where you can grow about 100
bushels Of potatoes worth from ST to
$3.50 a bushe, and still be able to hold
your position downtown and have bet
ter and more healthy place to live.
Many people have taken advantageof
the opportunity to buy the best acres ever
offered so close to Omaha at such low
prices and easy terms.
Prices for acres from $500up.
Terms for Acres:
$40 DOWN, $40 A MONTH.
Terms for Half Acres:
$40 DOWN, $5.00A MONTH. -
or, we will build for you on small pay
ment down.
You must make up your mind at once
fyou want acres in this beautiful tract as
tits being sold very rapidly.
Call at our office, or go direct to the
ground any Saturday or Sunday and see
for yourself. Our statesmen are ready to
take you out any time in an automobile.
Phone Tyler 50 and make arrangements
to go out Forty new homes have been
built since we opened the addition.
Observation-Disclosures
1914 Harvey St.
Phone Tyler so.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
What Do You Get
When Paying Rent?

You are paying some other man for
his house, but never own it.
Why not make home in Dundee?
Look at one of these:
New, rooms, every modern con-
venience, oak floors, laundry, foored
attic, sleeping porch which can be
heated, large airy bedrooms.
Restricted District
Is it necessary to tell you what
Dundee offers you? Refined, congo
NAL neighbors, no shacks, no tene
ments, home-like atmosphere.
" This House $4750
You cannot duplicate it for that
money.
$500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
Two sold like it this week.
May we take you and your wife out
to see it? Phone Douglas 756.
George & Co.
City National Bank Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-18
LOCAL MANS VIEW
OF FALL STYLES
fm in the Trimmings, Skirt
Fun and Yer!
Short

nN oEEDoL san 7se-t! -=z
Gtul N Dsxtre E=.a = Nez Ta1
Et otaG Asoez eze &c eeEszTe
tread Il ne I'm Easznrs IA
RGm NJ al<1az ISa RA Ia
- prevalent Ex S=E sezSa
F1E1z@ Ee sozs & NJ CSuoEs
prsaEw
E E1ES 1z- o SKIS. -
wrzps md sT- &C -5cG Ed So
ne1zr-1 EFssS EE.s acc s.6E-
Ezzy s1soG IL xsz .e
Uy &1u - &c - ==z 50 :zg
En 4 EzG Eacz-z ~ =
ke1GEE A rel n - II &c.
cr E1o =Ea Ssc- @ -
@ UA A-Zz zLz 2-@r-az
@ az e n sz-==A - 31r srac
we1E4E Ia sA=s zz @ ScE
Es prsrzg CAPE go - E@a:.e- 5
EspEz< Ey H E 5r7-
Ekzy AcS = aez
E1ruA By pa a-k go 2zz
EzEy hre sd sac F-gaG -
s- Se@ o BE Eas-e-z a Ears
ard R&luls ET.A ~ T=T
Striking S-esS -seS IL AcE2 :
le1zhtut1ms u -a--@-ss E9 sa-zs.
1ern15 AID T=E4S- z11 Ec=5<-g 7zs.
N4Er2A A1er-ccE HI 4vz--E s<
!" SH0E1 = 5zzz. "a szAE=
e &z0Eze- =cEz-a 40 Tzr-
sze kETs 1nv4 szA4 ---= IL
osEs A-a @SzG ~ H. 7-=PA-y
sr-me ard 1ss Il a. TT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-18
HEALTH HINTS

Nos a 81 tserI -oahies an -
ueA AA . &adsoOt
Eezs1z zsp Ven <Grk Escz4
< ia As aGaE a Ss x
aASa q lie afd
Frequently aOasa pap % a>er-
tn % - gen s1a 50 oeE sen
a AaGesrs ;Aex e-a -
rs=s z70aazH as ssCzd - -
eT=4 = cnns oaE~Se Z IN ease
lsa!.
Decay Z safs =x 81 G eea
: Is a=ss7Szs a. < q A1< tAeA
L -5r- - &zc seanse Ia
-x ;Aza a. S7G7 @E 60 7t
@- IEG Tbs -
aka n NJ 1Ea-y q 1s go.
-e1t e=xs 5sDz1s aga! 2G -
.-snroE & s5s 5-s% sE - 20 Sc.
clE : eAEy % 4ppa--
TSs zccaG S-S1f -axs 2 = az
e. .E daily a-e 70 Sc "a: Ae GtEs
.ssES xe &sa- E1 = - 3 5.e "a
cid III Il < g- ode, I'D =
EpGzaie . a o-nrzaA Et-a
aaT.le Gz4zse- @z taxi As @r-
MaE S =e A-fs AID aa
C-6E- 7-S7=r er1GaG-s La E.
7nr1T r==s5 sAcGLt r-zz = Ia
=SC- z-2 Ter Enpiy Csc 4sE
bod -- 2hsc7GaG u Lex occ
Izf 51p Cu- Il E.IA Id Ssz= a
<z Lay [SS 17Pa-
We 6szT eE=z@ lie R-e
~ E-czE ~ aks- c prsy@zs -
Spreading Is Ecrz6 se cr= q sEA-
=1c5ie Z Gs i=1 <s-e 7=a1E:
So Al ar:-= = -s -S ;@=
SscEt 5e 1is5 =E-soy entag ara.
EIa - G1s=ASz lceaz SAT-S -
&E@ = l S%1Ss -EE = -Tz
@ ==sse
: Ealz hs Z - AZ!
:ez<z x - a-A -cc1 z - =.
Sri2-zr L-t -Sz-=zzE g SO
-1- SEEAl -19lz E1s1 : > -
=s-5%9& -c~ -l ssA- oss =san,
=c< cir = a5ItT y Se= nod
S-=PE:- Az . <7sax @-zET. -:
- eES-1z u - ar= 1-sGE Ez
- =pc--a = SSa~ 51eE.
zs . ez--G a :, ss a7E@.
EEiG-- eugsT1oss ANSWERED..
-TSA< s - 5@S E2=-
-e= Er 1sec 5t1s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-18
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :

10 keep tie -e E1sS- : -:
kea yu1 1Er IA arx . II -cz-s
st q HOSPITAL 5etE-= 5s s7ga=S
s > @c= E&ce-a, x
-n Al ~aazR ca ssc1-4,
E&s TIE Ia -T- 1,cE= 70 -
T1E @ES = - C-ss "a
LcS hg =tE ere aces "a =svl.
BE md 5E : 10 tx 5si== 1T -a
e17 realize KS ES&- s E-g e za7-
id ro1 -za@ - -LE e =
ITO tE Ra6s cpez@E -r ca.
NzdSzy <l And ! s= scrz -
lid zlh n II s5 &C so-a- Il
r5 1C - n! 5ca III - 1E.
" q 1-ES ! Eu c 5e epeznA
r1n
R-. na TX =sn aid N
6Rsufs Dick @=I w -s4r nd
tzrH Eh BE 5sEE Lax "a IA .cS
~SI@ Sasessd c1I q Ls rc-
IL" W u= @Ez 7u1 DO =S
@16n ses IA Egn@G N tax
a %
k-s sEe1H wondered = b.
frsa@ s axl crr mr. Gse-5m
1cEa GccII 7eCsoc does aG gre
Aa6E a 7E7tme
A1sr AHa AS aA6ef As Zee
ceetIa h A. NJ ze-T@ Seo-e
0GE zI Lr56cS : Id * al
CEE@e @I@ rcs. "a 5ns-
@1 c~ &E s 1s accser a
lUIo1 Il Aa Ep-@C ct ~
gEyzA Tc1 1r s7 - ~ cir
@Eurs q tz RRi s- dsade.frz
Gs1CT@ bur Sv &c E=-s4 a -
- W s aEs paG-
~nse ~ 1T Ga~n
wE3E PIT lie 4aG @a 4r
last bszss asHav nt at.S
~ zH ! =usce
BIZ DO Hhs r. / Esd. m
6k7 tines hz@ a,d had
Fr ~ rssn hwS / "a
@ES NzEn e soarR =
$3.50 @ ~ 1RE- q IA =
E-n 10 -o1f<sd t4ss
- crld sa N E-stea clr a
-ces va a Ea1 = Ms. a.
Errg-@s % n s-s "a .a-ls
EEm" "a
rz--z7s - Wa tSsy r.r- c,C
ESa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-18

Aa- a -. e z r M
: EE Re>-G5 . 5az- G Ez Ia.
-s.GcEs Ik oc~ TX : EsT as
"a 1-[asssSr u ohET@
I-ET al - <S 20 Lcz I'd
As q 1e aAs <s L- SiSS=S
va EEs0 ID 49, r5 -
sS-s @a< S1 Ae FAR 5ccrrz
r@@ anG @ As \ aa=
.c-7r zct Gt-z5o- AID ooc- osek
I'D Gsa- 4cEoa 1ksS Ia Ger
4c-7 EzS-z szf E=4
W1EiaE0H @s Ce4S 5eGz roc6
~ -e Id sd -o7 Ecr
@ LEEa VAR Ia q -cx
AE los-c-c<S a 1T oS< @ar-
11e -crhs- 1=E EIsss srs--r
Unforeseen A77SS Ecz IN se Is
god II 1E=.
DICK ca &e re ere Il Sc ~
=p[E Ky -a Ess M4Ea
-a- E L< Is god IL - n :
EE
40 5Ei- : a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-18

IN * ax 80 zr-- l. -
20 =Z@ ~ ! pcS III . Gl-
81 70 - - AShEz 1e5< i: $3.50
E-- M Tn G.t-: =.-a
ocS-g * - z7sE=! =nEsA a-a--
= A-- =4= ~Et -= -a y
~ 1-G-E =cES -1-. = <-s
- E-G EE S--. A- ==
Loox = Il EnE a-<s q -
81 -Sa-c = - -z=A. a-c
- Sc =eE 5s 5z.se Z -z-
-s-s sE=s- III $685.
oacEs L~1Ts E= ct <=s1zT< So
rs --==-E = - 7a@-
cG=- e Ia Z ZTE ==
Zz - s A-- : ~ -=z o.
- I 60 = lz a--- ETz-
@zcG ais ~ 5a=n - Tz-
- - : --- C@&- TzT.
ia =Gz- s -! I az tar -
=s s5cElts-s AZ A-E= = ! .ccs=
EcS < "a A6