davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
LOS ANGELES REVIVES
 OLD BICYCLE SPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Los Angeles is to hold bicycle day on July 22. Friends of the wheel are planning a wheelmen's carnival whlch they hope will excell anything of a similar nature ever held in this CSun- try. Relay and stTaightaway races of all kinds are to be on the prog ain There also will be a parade of wheels in which all the old makes will ce III line. including the high wheeled con trantion which Immediately preceded the coming of the safety. A similar bicvcle day was recently held m san Francisco and it proved a big success
 Time was when the thOroughtarc III any large city that the army of bicy- clists had selected as their nam avenue of travel became a steady pro cession of riders. going and coming and the pedestrian had to await a favorable opportunity to take an open ing to slip across to the other side This was a decade ago and during that time the bicycle as popular vehicle of amusement had been super ceded by the automobile. While It's general use had diminished it IS a
 
 long way from being dead. The de- yotees of the bicycle remain DIE army. ..
 From a utilitarian point of view IL occupies a prominent place. Hun dreds of them are used by messenger boys in every city and it has been found @ be quick, cheap and eil' cient means of transportation. Ihou' sands of working men, especially m the rural districts, find them equally serviceable getting to and rom their work. besides combining a pleasant and healthful exercise.
 The recurring six day bicycle races which are held in various parts of the country is considered the best evi' | dence that there is a wide popular in terest in these events. There has been considerable talk of having one on the Pacific Coast and the indications | are that it will be staged The dtifi culty has been caused by the disin clination Of the riders 10 make the long jump to the Pacific seaboard while the numerous eastern events have kept them busy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
Sunday Morning, July 16, 1916.
UNWORTHY OF THE BOON

Since Mr. Hughes, who was the champion of the direct primary this state, is candidate for president assisted by another once advocate of the same great boon in state and nation is distressing many complaints of the boon In Iowa Lieutenant Governor Harding s1OOOO get the primary nomination for governor and he was comparatively niggardly Hear the Sioux City Journal which ought to be ashamed of its reactonary tendencies:
 If Joe Allen spent $1SOOO to secure the nomination alone how much would he have spent to secure ar election In years office he could not have drawn salary enough to pay his original campaign expenses Ask any of the candidates for Attorney General politics is a poor mans game Some Of the madnit having spen
 more than $5OOO already and their troubles have just started None of the asprants for that office se- cured the necessary 9 per cent of the vote in the pr mary and they must nomination at the hands of convention against which many bad things were charged in the good old days of reform.
 After the convention the will have to speno penerouslv for his election No poor need apply The legitimate expenses are great
 The Kansas City Journal utters the same plaint a. bout the Missouri County primaries in full flower For weeks the candidates have been at work They have gone on circuit hired speakers advertised in newspapers and on blboards The successful candidates will have to keep on spending money Already practically every fence post and telephone and telegraph pole is pacarde
 with posters announcing the candidacy of men for couh try offices little defacements by the slde o great truth the people rule that the office seeks the man under the new system that merit, not money de cdes? These things must be for the direct primary enthusiasts they would be It must be the happy fact in the primary states that merit always ha the most money. At any rate, it needs it-New fori Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
A USEFUL HYPHEN

David Loyd-George, having adjusted the finances oi Great Britain and her allies for the big reorganzed munitions industry that the Allies have all he supplies they need prevented the busting up of he British empire by solving the Irish problem is now ,eng put into Lord Kcheners post minister of war
 Let LloydGeorge do it" has long been the British motto, whenever anything turned too big for anybody Use to tackle. bat wonderful little Welshman who arts his the middle might be pronounced the lost indispensable "hyphen" in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

in the office at Florence as soon as he arrived there as the bookkeeper had been pz.Jled the day before. Pablo Ramirez was brought rack from the penitentiary by Deputy Howe and will be used as a witness against Leandro Maldonado, who is to be tried on Monday for the murder of Walter Brooks in Bisbee. Ramirez was tried and found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to serve a term of not less than ten years.
 Marriage Licenses.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the superior court during the past few days:
 William Stevents to wed Ada Alice Burns. both of Bisbee; George Jones D wed Minnie Clark, both of Bisbee; Thomas J. Era to wed Margaret Down ing. both of Bishee; L. E. Woodcock to wed Irene DeSota, both of Douglas; William Lancaster to wed Isabella Rothery, both of Bisbee.
 Examined fer Insanity.
 Samuel Crouch, a sixteen year old youth formerly of Bisbee, was eN- amined by the lunacy commission this afternoon and ordered committed to the asylum. He had been wondering around and not taking care of him self. Another youth. Buster Gilbert of Douglas, was also committed. He has been subject 0 spells of epilepsy and has become violent so that he attacks his mother and sister. The youths were taken to Phoenix this evening by Deputy Sheriff Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
Gen. Clarence E. Edwards.

Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, in com- roand of the American forces on the Panama canal zone, has made a re- sort 70 congress in which he recoIn- mends that the United States pur- chase additional land on both sides of the canal zone until American ter riiorv extends fifteen miles in each .firection from the canal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

Just the other day going to fight Mexico. low it seems that forgiven her, and are going to md her money get her feet again. We have turned he other cheek as the Scriptures enjon and when our nemy compelled us go with him mile we have gone ith him twain Plenty of men have lived up to this tristan doctrine but when has other nation ever one it?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16
10 PREVENT FIRE LOSSES

The annuaI average loss by fire in the United State is over much the of building the Panam Canal. Despite this. says writer in the Scientifs Monthly there not has been and scientif experimental study in America of the problem of fir prevention this the writer thinks is th general dependence upon fire insurance The loss to th'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

The British admiralty has convinced the British eoDle that Britain won that North Sea battle and the erman admiralty has convinced the German people that ermany it. It isn't often that fight gives such liversa satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-16

If Nlr Roosevelt and Mir Taft, while stumpins for IT, Hughes, should happen to repeat any of their re arks of the campaign will require all of the ex- ustlces judicial training to keep the peace
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
NOTICE.

To the Patrons Of the Public School.
The patrons Of the public school are
invited To be at the public school
building next Tuesday afternoon st
$50 o'clock TO discuss measures per
tanning to the school and If advisable
to effect an organization looking to-
wards the betterment of the same.
Very truly, .
JOHN A. DONALDSON,
Superintendent
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

one year IN the A. II. s. to the girl
who grows. cans and delivers to A. H.
s. trustees the greatest number Of
cans Of tomatoes from one-eighth Of
aa acre.
Third prize, $1,000 to the girl who
grows and cans the second greatest
number Of cans from one-tenth Of an
acre.
Fourth prize, $500 to the girl who
grows and cans the greatest number
II cans in her district.
Fifth prize. s1.00 to the girl who
grows and cans the second greatest
number of cans in her district.
All who are members Of these clubs
must deliver corn and tomatoes to
.he Superintendent office on the open
ing day Of fair.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Made In the County Articles.
For entrance in this exhibit, ali arti-
,les included in the list below, must
have been made in Lafayette county.
Ladies are requested not to enter
any article that has heretofore taken
prize in the Lafayette County Fair.
Best piece of Hand Embroidery.
Parior Table. $500. Mr.. r. B. Robi-
SON
Best piece Of Crochet. $500 Hat
Haley 4 Sparks
Best piece Of Tatting. si.OO Fair
Association
Best piece Of Cross Stitching. $i.0o
Fair Association
Best Collection Of Fancy work BY
any one person. l pair Indian Game
chickens $500, Mrs. A. r. Galloway.
Best Patchwork Quilt. made since
Jan /, 1910. Rocking chair So. cald-
veil & Friedman.
Best Baby Quilt. Toilet Water sl.0o
A. II. kendell.
Best Layer Cake-Merehandise
$50, ]. E Pegues.
Best Loaf Cake-Merchandise $3.50
J. Z. Pegues.
Best Decorated Cake-Ladies Hose
500, The Leader.
Best Loaf Of Lightbread-i pair
sr,oes $500, The Leader.
Rest Grade of Butter, $3.50 Dental
work. DR.. Russell.
Best Glass Jelley, l box candy, 81
v .ilie Miller.
Best Sweet Pickle (zny Variety
Toilet Set, Rowland Drug Co.
Best Sour Pickle lany variety }
Ready to wear hat, $3.50. Miss Hutch
ms
Best Chow Chow, ready to wear hat
Miss Hutehins.
Best Canned Fruits each $l.0O in
merchandise. Davidson & Wardlaw.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
FAIR At OXFORD
'"esoas and Thursday. October Is
and ls, 1916.
LIST OF PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
BY THE MERCHANTS HERE
hans Cash Prizes to Be Awarded
for Best ExhibIts.
General Committe:

y =. Sisk, c. c. Hughes, H. J. Gard
ner, h. I. Smith, 3. T. Markette
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

not over two years old, $3.50 in mer-
ehandise. by Brenner q Co.
Best grade, Haifer. beef bread, not
over two years old, $500 in cash.
Best grade Heifer. milk breed, not
over two years old. $500 in cash.
Best pen of Beef cattle. $500 in
cash
Pens will be provided free for cattle.
Horse and Mule Departnent.
Committee in charge-T. w. Yates,
w. W. Elliott, and G. A. Hopson.
Best team of matched horses (home
raised) $500 in cash
Best team Of matched mules (home
raised) $500 in cash.
Best single driver (home raifed)
$3.50 in cash.
Best saddle hoise shown under sad
die, choice any riding bridle by Falk-
ner Hardware Company.
Best saddle horse (home raised)
$3.50 in cash.
Best brood mare, with colt at side,
$3.50 in cash.
Best weanling mule colt, $3.50 in
cash.
Best one year old mule colt, $50
in cash.
Best two year old mule colt, $3.50
in cash
Best three year old mule colt, $3.50
in cash
Best weanling horse colt, $3.50 in
cash.
Best one year old horse colt. s2-5o
in cash
Best two year old horse colt. $3.50 IN
merchandise by Porter Hardware Co
Best three year old horse colt, $3.50
in merchandise by Porter Hardwars
Company.
Blue Ribbon will be given any en-
terry of live stock not home raised
but no prizes awarded
Hog Department
Committee in Charge. B. Taylor
r Z. Harkins. Chas- Leggett
Best bunch Of killing hogs, $500
victrola BY Butler & Tomlinson-
Largest hog. any bread. $500 II
merchandise by Porter Hardware Co
Best Berkshire boar, $500 in cash.
Best Poland China boar, $500 il
cash
Best boar any other bread. $500 IN
cash
Best Berkshire SOW, $500 in cash
Best Poland China SOW, $500 il
cash
Best SOW any other bread, $500 IL
cash
Best litter of pigs with mother, any
breed, $500 in cash
Pen will be furnished free
sheep and Goat Department
Committee in charge. s. Furr. A
F. Galloway.
Best flock of sheep, $500 in cash
Best bunch of goats, $500 in cash.
Dairy Prodnets-
Committee in eharge-JAs- Stone
lJr., C. W. Spawr, John Goolsby.
Best exhibit Of cream, $500 in cash
Best Exhibit of butter, $500 in cash
Grain Department.
Committee in charge-B. B. Russell
s. s. Johnson, T. b. Reynolds.
Best single ear Of corn, $3.50 n
merchandise by r. H. McElroy.
Second best single ear of corn,
"a pound sack Of Dainty flour, BY I
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

@AN"-~-N-@
Miss Reaches Babies, entert4-..-..
Us very much at big Chapel" last
Friday morning with two songs.
Dwelling in Beulah Land one OF
the Tent Meeting" songs, was quite
a success as sung Friday morning in
Big Chapel. We shall have to try
Brighten the corner" next time.
Say, ma. do they play baseball in
heavenf"
why, no, my dear; Of course not.
Why do you askg"
~Huhl well, you don't catch me be-
ing good and dying young then; that's
an
Ellcey Morgan Of the Senior Class
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home in Altus.
Miss Mabel Bell Of the University
entered school Monday as member
of the ninth grade.
Miss Lola May MeElvaney. mem
ber Of the ninth grade, has been kept
from school several weeks on account
Of sickness.
/ Prof. Hurst. during his last year
with US, remarked that there was too
much cheap rubber" in the high
school. You can't accuse US Of
''rubbering" this year MIR. Hurst, rub
Der has gone up and We can't afford it,
The football game that was to be
played last Friday was postponed un-
till the coming Friday by the Water
Valley team. Everybody come and
see Us '-mop'em up
Prof. Donaldson recently remarked
that he could do anything anybody
else could. One of the little girls
asked him could he Jump rope" and
he said he could. Now we do not in
tend to insinuate that Mr.. Donaldson
would tell a fib" but We would like
very much to see him do it.
CLASS II.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

day. -
Mr.. Elry Morgan. who .ding
school in Oxford, visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. A. Pope who is at WORK h
Water Valley visited home folks sun
day.
The Junior Sunday school ciassen-
joyed a picnic at the home Of their
teacher. Mrs. J. ID. Wootten. Satur-
day afternoon.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

At the First Presbyterian Church in
this city on next Sabbath. eighth in
stance, at close Of morning service. a
Congregational meeting will be held
for the purpose of eIecting pastor.
Dr. Heddleston will preach and pre-
side over the meeting by request OF
the Session
Members of the Church are urged
to attend.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
MAKE THE MOST OF PROS
PERITY

Every man should keep ut these
days and make the most Of mis- op-
portunities- No man can work his
best handicapped with disordered kid
neys and bladder, aching back, swollen
joints, stiff muscles or rheumatic
pains. Foley kidney PILLS pay for
themselves a hundred times over in
health Improvement. Sold every
where. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
EASIER TO sTOP NOW,

1t is easier to check a bronchial
cough now than later. Coughts grow
worse the longer they continue.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops tickling
in the throat, allays inflammation and
irritation, restores sore and discharg
ing membranes to healthy condition,
opens eongested air passages, and
affords longed for relief. Sold every
where. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05


=. =. slsk' c. c. Hughes, H. j. Gard
ner' h. I. Smith, 3. 7. Markette
Ladies COMMITTEES:
Mrs Dell Price, Chairman. Mrs p
A. Bryant, Miss Ella Wright, Mrs. T.
r Temple, Mrs. A. F. Galloway. Mrs
1. b. Reynolds, Mrs. JnO. Logan.
Horses and mules judged on
"Wednesday, October IS. All other
live stock Thursday October 10.
Apply to General Committee for
further information.
Cattle Department.
Committe In Charge:
Beef eattle-E. Z. Temple. NJ. Price.
S. Burt
Dairy eattle-Aoore. A. 4 NJ. ex-
pert
blue Ribbon viii be Given for the
Follo~ing:
Best heard Of Pol-Angus cattle.
Best heard Of Short Horn cattle.
Best heard Of Jersey cattle.
Best heard of Hereford cattle.
Best Pol Angus bull.
Best Short Horn bull.
Best Jersey bull
Rest Hereford bull.
Best Pol Angus COW
Best Short Horn COW.
Best Jersey COW.
Best Hereford COW.
Best Pol Angus heifer under two
years old.
Best SHORT Horn heifer' under two
year1 old-s
Best Jersey heifer under two years
old
Best Heh~fOrd heifer under tive
years old
For the best heifer calf. milk breed
raised and cared for By Lafayett.
county boy under fifteen years oi
age. one full blood jersey bull calf
given BY Jas Stone, Sr.
Best full blood bull. milk breed
$500 IN cast.
Best fun blood bull. milk breed
500 m cash.
Best full blood COW. beef breed
SO N cash
Best full blood COW. milk breei
s5-oc in cash
Best Heifer. bef breed, full bloo'
under two years old, $500 in cash.
Best Heifer. milk breed, full bloo'
under 2 years old. $500 in cash.
Best grade bull or steer, beef bree,l
not over two years old. barrel bes
Hour. by Mccain & Mize.
! best grade bull or steer, milk breed
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05
WE WILL NOT MOVE.

We will continue in business at the
same place with the best line Of Mill
merry to be found anywhere with
prices TO suit the times. your patron
age solicited.
KAi.EY 4 SPARkS
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

w. Yates.
Third be& single ear Of corn, One
year subscription TO The Eagle. by l.
NJ. Russell.
Best 10 ears corn, pair $3.50 men
shoes by H. q J. Friedman.
Second best 10 ears Of corn, I ~
pound sack Of Dainty -four by Patter-
son & Anderson. q
Third best 10 ears Of corn, s1.00
can Of coffee, Patterson q Anderson
Best exhibit Of peanuts. "a pound
sack of Dainty flour. 7. w. Yates.
Best sample of home raised oats.
$3.50 cash
Best pig any breed raised by boy
under 1S years of age. base ball glove.
r. r Chiffon 4 Co.
Poultry Department.
Committee in charge-E. d Beam
land. A. B. Cole. W. P MeMahon.
Best trio of chickens. sny bres d.
$3.50 cash
Best trio Of Plymouth Rocks. Bar-
red. l "a pound sack Gilsser's best
flour Dy Taylor, Aetts 9 Co
Best trio of Brwa Leghorrs, "a
pound sack Gilse-s Hest flour by
Taylor. Metts 4 60.
Best trio White Leghorns "a
pound sack Gilster's Best flour by
Taylor, Metts q Co.
Best trio White 0rpingtons. One
years subscription to the Oxford
Eagle by Lee N. Russell.
Best trio Black Orpingtons. one
years subscription to the Oxford
Eagle, Lee NJ Russell
Best trio Of Rhode Island Reds. one
years subscription to the Oxford
Eagie, Lee N. Russell.
Best tho Of wyandotts, any kind,
one years subscription to the Oxford
Eagle, Lee NJ. Russell.
Best pair Turkeys. one years sub
scription to the oxford Eagle by Lee
NJ. Russell
Best pair Ducks. one years sub
ssnPs'on 20 tne oSioru Eas'e oy Lee
u, russell
Best pair Bantam chickens, one
sack tiour ~ iayior. Aets q 20
Dese 'rio n'Aek AAnsfA oaeAsns,
one years soDsehpaon 20 .ne oaefo
EAgie oy Les n hos-
ne par 49, one @
puon 70 the oxlofu E@sis " - -
russell
bes. tlio oeme en,exens' one year
suDscnpe,on 70 sne oxIoru H@sie, Lee
M russell
Best trio Oh sussex emcAens' one
years supsefiptaon 70 s ouoru
Eagie oy Lee N hasseiL
*i." IN can ior - niol. oi
Ancient ind'an Heies" oS y. .
brown.
rnze VIII DC oHefeo ior oe oe
eorased automooiie m parade
vss
D.. ...h., Ir;.h r,..t,ss sa.l
n.;.,,, fo.rh b. r w y.,..
p..t h,.n. .w..t not.to.s nm.
] - n.;n,v f,,rr hv w y.tes
p.-t n.lf h,,.h.l t.rn;r,. one sact
na.;,v oo,r ~ T w y.t.s
For The largest ,uun,;n one ..
Il -,
y.,.s
r., ..m,,. ~.,,o, os .or~h.n,
o. nc,na ...k n.;n.v fo,r r W
| y..s.
/ Rest san,n,a v.l,on of mv.r cane
d .,,,a s,,.t Da;rtv flour bv T N
y..as
For hast a;s,lav and vrsatezt mum
har ~ ERR, nrc<,u.ts rs;s.d on farm
"a hv ons A. an. n.;r a. on trou
cars hv rD Rs..l.na
Ra-t ha,r-hn.bel ~ Ann,es ?.
.s - =, n.;n,,, s1,,,r hv n W
y.tes
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-05

Meeting for Prayer at Opera House,
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

Ed Walsh is coming Thursday, and
again it is reported that the Big
Reels arm is in shape for regular
pitching.
Jack Taylor, a husky native of
Spokane, is being talked about by
Northwest critics as one of the COM
ers in the heavyweight wrestling
class. Taylor is q years old, an ex-
policeman, weighs 215 pounds and
is feet inch in height. Here is his
record in matches. with:
Charles Cutler, four bouts-won
first on foul. Time, 2 hours and 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

John Berg, draw, no falls, 2 hours
80 minutes.
Daviscourt, won two falls, IS and
Is minutes.
Frank Moran and Jess Willard are
both training in New York now, the
PittsbuTgher having opened camp
there yesterday. He boxed a few
rounds. and did some heavy roadwOrk.
From now to the time of the battle
Moran will devote much of his time to
boxing and is getting together a
squad Of spaTTing partners. So far
he has failed to get one approximate
ing the size of Willard.
Jess continues to box with his reg
Ular sparTing mates and seems to be
reducing weight somewhat and get
ting better control of his wind.
Yesterdays score in the tourna-
ment for the pocket billiard cham
piOnship: Weston 100, Mature 81;
Chapman 100, Ralph 65; Tabersh
100, Fink Al; Allen 100, Chapman so.
Clark is still leading with four vic
tories and no defeats. Petrie, Green
leaf and Blankenship are tied with
three victories and a single defeat.
Basketball Scores
Lane 10, Austin Is.
Phillips 8,.Hyde Park 9.
Lane 10, Schurz 9.
Phillips IA, Hyde Park 6.
Lake View 80, Crane II.
Medin 81, Calumet 5.
De Paul so, De La Sale 20.
We1ecOs 40, West Side Comets 49,
COMMISSION MAN INJURED BY
AUTO TRUCK
An auto truck owned by the Yell
low Cab Co., according to police rec
ords, struck S. B. Frost, "a, Of go W.
South Water ct at Dearborn and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
COMMISSION MAN INJURE
AUTO TRUCK

An auto truck owned by the Yell
low Cab Co., according to police rec
ords, struck S. B. Frost, "a, of 60 w.
South Water ST., at Dearborn and
South Water sts., Sunday.
Frost, a commission merchant,
had Just left his offices on the way
home when he stepped off the side
walk and encountered the Yellow
Cab truck.
With his right leg sprained and
bruised, he was removed to the ro-
quOis hospital
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
Su6n 9. meih fid, AT brIfeu.

Sic boben 2ebersmittelprciic iino
'elbIt ben Woblbabcnoerell inter ltil-
leren WiQion1ren, ipie Dem olel bic
oeren Sobn 3. Modefeacr etrpA al
ltarter 3abaf. Nber ,obn Q. lit aud,
oieler Sitltatton gepahien. @en1l
er IN 2ufefpoob, e. s., 5ltr @inter-
friide cintrifft, miro En- fir icin 2S
aopfe itarfes @ciinbe uno fir fif
lclbit Den SGn6lern feinen Muitrog
altf tdglid]e Sieferung bon Mild,
ertbcilen. Gem fir haS Chart 0id-
item &abms so Gents be5oblell-ous
fam ielbIt Der YetroIellmf0nia nitt
pertrogen. gr bot fiir Dos Dilemma
cine edit Godefellerid)e S0iung gciut.
Den. Sein Safepoo0.9 onoiiB ent6Glt
malld)en Nfer n%nbenltbten 2an0es.
Der W2iIiondr hat iid) e~ntiddoIien
'etne eigenen Riibe bon Eoconlico
Sils beritber nad) Safcnooo al id,af-
fen, oamit er uno iein 8efplgc Mtild)
ltno Nabm baberL iopicI iie lpiiniden,
oontit fie felt mcrben un6 nidyt oic
6armer IN Ser ~llmgeb1ng. Gin
neiter Wulteritaq lit bercits crridtct
tpprocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

@llenoS GircS gefiibrt lpcr0cn Iolltc.
Ter Infiibrer bel 0ieicm &nnoitreid'
mar Scr fritbere gnbltbcnmtc 9"llcIlio.
9tad6em sic HGl,ber in Sund]ales
einucitiegcn mnrell. itberilelen lie Den
@eomten 0e5 4oinpnQcnS, mornlli
Ileliio OaS 3eidcn 5ltm longiamen
6nbren OcS 3ltge5 CAB. 3oralti mar
len Oic NGu6er oie 8cloiddc bonn
;3ug lulo iprnn0cn biuuuter. Nl5
Der Gbcf ser n0d)itcn Stotion Ben
Npitbcamtcn gcfncbeIt uto ben @Sa'
gen olt$qcraubt fnno, bcnod)rid,tiQtc
er Die @oIi5ci, bic iofort per Nltos
mobil sic Rdltbcr pcri6lgtc mo
ibtcu Sen gr0btcn SbciI Der Scute,
QeioS, obnnbnl, morailf bic
8crbreder mir 22OO YcIoS in Cider
bet brabter. Altd bier tanten Die
rid,tigcn Sbdter III Salt, abcr ben
WtaffiItcn mltr6c lpicOeulm Die bal
0tgc 6reibeit 5utbeiI.
@uS Wltt6er, mclln sic gco0lfe,
ring olles 3utroltcn 81 Yoli5ct mo
'@cridDt bcrIorcn bate uno 81 ser Nn-
iif,t gclon9te, OaB eS ge8elt Die mai
fin fctn Mittcl gebc?