davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
MAY NAME OFFICER AS
AN ACADEMIC AIDE
Rush of Work in Administration Office
atNaval Academy, Calls For
New Assistant

Owing to the fact that the clerical
and other work of the administration
Office at the Naval Academy has more
than doubled up incident to the war
conditions, and that constant demand
is made upon the official aide to the
superintendent of The institution
along all lines, the authorities of the
academy are now seriously consider
ing the appointment or an academic
aide to help out during the rush.
This matter was broached a few
weeks ago and has been given a great
deal of consideration, clthough it was
announced this morning that no ap-
pointment had been made. The ten
tative plan is to appoint a junior Off
Ger of the service, as an assistant to
Commander John Downes, who has
for the last two years performed the
duties OF aide to Captain Edward w.
Eberle, Superintendent. 1t is not un-
likely that such an appointment will
be made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
COUNTIES ALL IN Line
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Enthusiasm Reigns at Luncheon
Given To Chairmen 0f
County Committees.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF QUOTAS
Several Addresses Made At The First
Big Event Of The Campaigo
First Big Meeting.

The first big affair for the Liberty
Loan was the luncheon To chairmen
of the the % county committees at the
Rennert yesterday AFTERNOON. Chair
man II. b. Wilcox announced what
each county and Baltimore City is ex-
pected TO do by way of subscriptions.
The minimum amount Maryland is
expected to subscribe is $40,000,000
and the maximum $65,000.000 Each
subscriptions equal to 10 per cent of
its bank deposits. This applies as
well to Baltimore City. Baltimore has
approximately $29S,000,000 in de-
posits, so its quota will be $29,S0O,-
000 This should be easy, for in the
last campaign Baltimore totalled $751;
100000 The counties have in de-
posits about $10O,000,OOO. This means
they must take not less than $10,-
100000 Maryland gave $37,O00,000
for the first loan. 1t must and will
top this.
Former Governor Goldsborough
also spoke to the county chairmen,
and Mrs. Antolnette Funk, or wash
ington, of the Women's Liberty Loan
Committee, also addressed the as
sembly. Much enthusiasm was
manifested and to man the assur-
ance was expressed that the coun-
ties will roll up a mighty total in
the cause of liberty. From Allie
gany to Worcester, the State is en-
thused over the loan and much hard
work will be done.
Among those from Annapolis who
attended the luncheon were Governor
Harrington, State Senator Frank M.
Duvall, and Mrs. Theodore w. john
son, of the Maryland Committee for
National Defense, and Mr. Harry j.
hopkins, chairman of the Liberty
Loan Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
ST. MARTINS CHURCH
Hour OF Services Changed Harvest
Home Festival To Be Cele-
brated Tomorrow.

At a recent meeting of the Church
Council of st. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church, held this past Mon
day evening, il was decided that IN
the future the morning service at IL
o'clock should be conducted in the
English language.
The attention of the public is called.
to the following order of services
hereafter:
9.45 A. NJ, Sunday School
1000 A. NJ, Bible Class.
1100 A. M, English Preaching.
7.30 p. NJ, German Preaching.
This coming Sunday Harvest Home
Festival shall be celebrated and, as
customary at this occasion, the con-
gregation will receive the Lords
Supper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
EXPERT REPORT ON
GAS TROUBLE SOON
Service Commission Engineer Com
pletes An Investigation.
PROBE ELECTRIC LIGHT TOO
Claim OF Bad Quality OF Coal, How
ever, Seems To Be Well
Borne Out.

The question of the quality OF gas
that has been served 10 the consumers
OF Annapolis and vicinity, which has
been the subject of considerable agi-
tation for several weeks. has been
thoroughly investigated within the
last few days by Chief Engineer
Phelps, OF the Public Service Commits
sion. This body was appealed TO by
Mayor Strange. with the result that
Engineer Phelps was detailed to come
to Annapolis and make a thorough in
quiry of the gas situation, well as
the electric light, both OF which are
served by the Annapolis Public util-
titles Company, an adjunct of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways.
In the meantime, General Manager
James j. Doyle, of the Railways Com
pany, and who also has supervision
over the affairs of the Utilities Com
pany. also was appealed to regarding
the matter. AS has been stated I'm
The Capital on several occasions. the
officials of the Company blame the re-
sulting situation. as far as the gas is
concerned. upon the inability TO se-
cure the proper quality of coal for
use in the manufacture of gas. This
reason seems to be pretty well borne
out owing to the fact that traffic on
all of the railway lines, steam and
electric, has been greatly congested
for weeks, owing to war conditions
and the great amount of hauling that
is being done for the government and
in other respects, thereby neeessita
ting more than the usual amount of
delay i'm the handling of orders This
is also supported by the fact that the
several local coal dealers have rather
scant supplies of coal. and customers
are only being furnished with small
lots at time
Mayor Strange expects TO receive
within the next few days a complete
and comprehensive report from the
Public Service Commission of the re-
suit of the Investigations of Engi-
neer Phelps In the meantime, how
ever, the people of Annapolis are still
suffering of the noXious gases that
permeate the atmosphere in the homes
and, at times, the streets of the city,
although conditions, as a whole, are
not as bad as formerly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
New Rector Called
For All Hallow's Church

.Vestry of All Hallow's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Davidsonville,
with the consent of the Bishop. have
called as rector of the church the
Rev. Houghton Fosbroke. of Wash
ington, d. c.
1t is understood Rev Fosbroke has
accepted the call and will shortly en-
ter upon his duties as rector of All
Hallow''s Parish. He succeeds the
Rev. Marcellus Karcher. deceased.
The Rev. Mr.. Karcher died few
months ago from stroke of
paralysis
The new rector is a man of family.
His wife is a granddaughter of the
Rev. Pinkney Hammond
Much interest is manifested in the
coming of the new rector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
RTODIES ARE PRINED
FOR TODAY'S CONTEST
Hard Struggle Is Expected With
West Virginians.
Won HGlMBURG IN LINEUP
d, csptsia Receivers From Sprained
Ankle And viii Hold Down
Lett Wing Berth.

-. 4EHcLipmeu and the eleven OF
University Of West Virginia Uni
rtr are aghung it out this after
.. FL what was expected to be the
-4st confess. Of the local gridiron
on The game is staged on
er~em Field. playing starting at
.oc.aaz Fine football weather
prevailed
Ta. We Eirginians arrived in the
sn. ft.s morning. having come over
.-.n Baltimore, where they spent
oarlav and INDUCED in practice
"a. qomeWood Field. the athletic
..rrd. 8. Die Johns Hopkins Uni
v The players are big and
.eerluI and are reported 70 be very
n. and aid to be especially clever
IN me.irs or the open style of play.
r1.r rat up q strong game against
be m. University of Pittsburg team
a. Saturday Though they lost that
contest they outplayed the Pitt men
Fl Nae aoud half during which per-
.afhey registered a score OF points
ums Pitts nothing. The latter.
however won by count OF II to 9.
Though bampered a good deal by
drills and other practical work, the
mddIes pJI In some good licks of
practice this week in preparation for
fts game Physically, they were in
raa trim for the go against the West
vginaas. and while hopeful Of fin
Hane oa lhe long end OF the score,
W.. -bev were thoroughly aware that
fHs confess would be a hard one. and
would demand the best that Is in them
a Nin out The Middle "rooters"
aara pleased to note Captain Won
Hemburc In the lineup when the
referees whistle sounded for the
ar. of play The big fellow is play
mr af l.fl end, the same position IN
which he finished last seasons cam
psn lie has just recovered from
snHHe1 ankle 1t is expected he will
80 much of the kicking for the team,
end ha IS q good booter, too Last
ou the Alddies won over West
Virginia by 2 TO z. after a grnelllng
contest
The Navy lineup is as follows:
La end R. Won Heimberg. left
tackle 5chaffe; left guard, Saunders;
centre Arthur: right guard, Caldwell;
right tackle. Barrett; right end. Ew-
rg. Quarterback. Ingram; left half
hact Roberts: right halfbaek, Mar
Hu. ullbaCk. Butler
West Virginia took the field in the
Nlloviug order Left end, Brooks
eit mcIc lee; left guard, Meredith:
centre Bailey right guard, MeCue;
right tackle, Harrick; right end,
Heayaner: quarterback, Harris; left
MIacf King; right halfback, Lentz'
0lhak Rodgers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06

Dr. Murphy then introduced Prof.
Sydney S. Handy, the orator of the
occasion.
Prof. s. s. Handy.
i, Professor Handy spoke in part as
follows:
There are three times in the ex-
perience of us all when we are of
particular interest to the public:
first, when we are in infancy and are
being rolled around in a baby car
riage; second, when we are being
graduated from school; and third,
when We get married. | congratulate
the young ladies of this class of 1917
on having safely passed the first per-
iod. and also on having tonight ar
rived at the second stage The third
period may not be so far in the fu-
ture as to make premature my con-
gratulations also. At any rate, if l
happen to be on hand they will be
given most sincerely But that is for
the future and tonight our interest is
in the present occasion Education
is the subject most identified with the
exercises tonight Education is. in
the widest sense, perhaps, the great
est thing in this world So | con-
gratulate you, young ladies. on hav-
ing dedicated yourselves to a noble
purpose. No one ever accomplishes
anything in life unless he has a clear,
definite purpose Nothing can defeat
one who has fixed, steady alma
purpose
Then again, you have chosen to
carry out this purpose through the
agency Of education, which means
growth and development and an in
creased power.
mot only education, but a practi-
cal education, you have received,
whereby you may become efficient.
1T is important then to- use this
knowledge and training for the ac-
complishment of good and noble
ends Your profession is one of the
mobiles. 1t means song. through
sacrifice and will mean for you the
satisfaction and contentment that al,
ways comes to one who lives to do all
the good he can.
AT this time, particularly, wonder
full opportunities for service are open
to your profession. The Red Cross
nurse in indispensable in the ac-
complishment of the great purpose to
which America has dedicated herself
Listen, as the spirit of the Red Cross
speaks:
Fl knell beside the soldiers trenchyi
/ walk mid shambles, smear and
stencil,
The dead | mourn.
| bear the stretcher and / bend
Ger Pierre and Jack and Sam to-
mend
What shells have torn.
/ go wherever men may dare,
| go wherever woman's care
And love can live.
Wherever strength and skill can
bring
Surcease to human suffering
Or solace give"
The program closed with Benedic-
ton by the Rev. Dr. H. w. Burgan,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
After the program refreshments
were served, and there was music by
the Naval Academy orchestra and
dancing, which was participated in
by the nurses and their friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
BURNING QUESTIONS OF TODAY"
First OF Series OF Sermons AT First NJ.
E. Church

The first of a series of sermons in
Burning Questions Of To-day" will be
preacher at the First Methodist Ep1s-
copal Church tomorrow night by the
pastor. Rev. H. w Burgan The sub
ject for Sunday night will be why
did not Christianity conquer the
World a thousand years ago." The
titles of the other sermons to follow
are: after this war, can we still be
Christians?" rs the world growing
better or worse?" "Is the second
coming of Christ near at hand2'
.sWhat is Armegeddon?" What is
Christianity" All these sermons will
link up with the times in which We
live and the world war now going on.
The sermons aim to meet certain re-
ligious problems facing individuals
at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
ALL HALLOWS PARISH
Two Centuries And A Quarter Old
To Celebrate On All
Saints Day

All Hallow's Parish is 225 years
old on All Saints Day, and in COM
memoration of the event there will be
special services at All Hallow's
Church. Davidsonville.
The Bishop of Maryland. the Rev.
Or John Gardner Murray, has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present at
the services and will officiate at All
Hallow's Church on All Saints Day.
Other clergymen will also be invited
and will participate in the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIM
Burial Of Little Dorothy Goss This
Morning.

The funeral of eight-year-old Doro-
thy Goss. who was horribly burned on
Thursday night, took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from ST. Mary's
Church, the Rev. Father Murray
officiating.
The pall-bearers were six little boy
schoolmates of the little victim of the
fire accident They were
Daniel Keller, Davis Droll. Daniel
Virgins. John Hughes. CIausen Ro-
beck and George jacob
There were numerous and beautiful
floral tributes. The interment was in
st. Mary's Cemetery. and arrange
ments were in charge OF Undertaken
James S. Taylor & Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
Visiting Clergyman.

Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, DID,, the
noted Baptist divine, will preach at
the College Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to hear him.
The pastor, DR. Sewers. will preach
at the morning service. on THE Vic
torious Christian Life"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
Marriage License Issued.

The following marriage license has
been issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court:
CLAYTOR R-wOLLEN- Clay
tor. 50: Wilmington, Del; Martha
Wollen. As, West River, A. A. Co. Ap-
plicant. ". Rivers Clayton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Change In Hour OF Service Vested
Choir Resumes.

Beginning tomorrow, the evening
Service in st. Anne's Church will be
at z: 80 instead of g. The vested choir
resumes its work tomorrow. In ad.
dition to the regular services scheduled
there will be a Celebration of the
Holy Communion in st. Luke's
Chapel. Eastport, at ii a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
WOAAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE.

rua civic League will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday Evening.
October 3. at S o'clock. at the Munich
u BHding Important business.
o6-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
Money to Loan on Mortgage

ua.. in hand the following sums. 10
..n .t siN uer cent. interest, on hrst
ON real estate: $500 for three
r-e 600 fcr two wears: 5000 Tor
... ~ >Iu6aa -or sucb neriod Of time and
.#ruafS to suit borrowers.
RInGELY i. MELVIN,
'fSm Attorney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
Subscriptions For
Library Var Service Fund.

Subscriptions for Library War Ser
yicaFuni viii be received at this office
between the honrs of q. m. and
p. 10.
Prof. Theodore w J ohnson Is Treas
urer 7f this fond, and subscriptions
may also be psid him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06

Madame Petrova is truly at her best
in Exile" Colonisl, Saturday, matt
nee and evening adv.2to5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
HEBUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

$50 want 20 let the people know we are
sa buying Second Hand Clofhlng-i.a-
ts Mems and Childrens. Also second
-la Shoes aud furniture-of all kinds-
dishes. batting and rugs. Drop a post
te gr cam at the house. Phone Ai-in.
Address s. Main st.
-aok .a- The right number sou
PAULINE BLOOM,
y Aaia st. m15Sm Telephone Am
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
$1,000 REWARD

ya..5 for information leading TO ar
.est sga conviction OF the person WHO
N.l.c fr7u Side of Ford Auto IN Winter
asla-e .ou Sept 2Sth, a NEN AO1O
Na>-Ae described as follows. SoNS Port.
sy Tread. This is an unusual
soN3 tire. watch and report 70
lw II. C. wHITEFoRD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
rHE CAPITAL

Ike a letter from home.
ses that it follows you where i.
ever YOU go 3Octs. a month
by mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06
THE WEATHER

For Maryland
Fair and colder tonight
with frost: Sunday fair, con-
tinued cool.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-06

DR.. Murphy then introduced Prof.
Sydney S. Handy, the orator of the
occasion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

$23.62-23.7O; om GdluB $23.62.
gtippenieiten. = Sir San. $23.96
-A15; am S9lub $24.Oo. 3n'
Wai $2347-23.60; am Saint
$23.55.
Butter. = Martt unberdnbert.
Gier. - 3ufubr 3,1O4 &iren;
Warft unDerdnoert.
&artoffslH. - 3ufahr 90 Gars;
Wqrft unDndHbert.
GeffiigG. - GebeHbss, Wdrtt uH'
ptrdnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
Gbieaao. II. Ropembsr.

Sdpsins. 3ufubr 1900;
Wartt i6tpaa; Built $17.40-1775;
Isidts $17.o0-17.65 semtf9te ST.
20-17.s0; I5D1e $17.15-17sO;
ralbe S17.15--1735; Gertsl $14OO
--17-25.
Rinbpieb. 3ufubr 1000;
martt itsiis; RntiOe Gtiere $500
1926; @siisrn Stisre $5.9o-13.5o;
Gtoders unb Jesbers $5.70-l1.5o;
aiibe uno 5siiers $4.eO-11.T5;
adE6er $7.00-13.5o.
g 6afs. - 3ufabr 5000; Wdrit
I&pad; Wstbsrs $s.75-129o; GDss
H.60-11.40; gGmmsr $12.26-
100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
g,lo, s,.uSs unS aftisn in wsw yOrt

eStfAatispspisre purotn ~ bhs eis'
sonfirf, Htd,l,l sui 9oneoH Ssren META.
sar co fsae S4.7ih y. gOmmerstsl BINS %
5sse All. Gihs t4.Ts4 Robe
au'ysilunssn sA7e.T Tfs. 5Iaass StA'
sT5K aatsl STA; Worf. tsins Gnoil.
rurasa. arpnen, feiue Eusiirungen, Scp
iauSifd,. gmben Siht 44c, sabsI - Hc
airs Si6t s.ss. anbd s.55. Nabd oihi
faII: Qdbd 10, 5hbsr Barren SOY,
RsIiianiias Collars s5Ht
0fttenmarst.-Sr Rarit heute fidu,
i'm NfIa,metnsn absr fen HHe bis SHluB'
ro,iruSaen Fssnesn msiasus stwss lssr be-
hea bon ssitrH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

fuie inrnter unb ipurbtn mir auia
S6ldftsu getduft. Die ldnbli6e Tags
frdse fiir CUTE Stoders unb syesbers
mar fortsdest cine quite, bic prsife
iparm fart Bis 15-25c b06er dis
Iestsn SGmstas, jebo6 bic sefD65nlis
den uno ssrinssn alaiien iparsn aua
6ieis Wode pieber perHa6ldjiist. Der
Warft mar beuts itetis BEL ssftrissn
preiIen.
Mittlsrs unb f9psre Stisrs $500
|-13.25; Jleifder Stisrs $685.
75; nuserldsns bis EXTRA $1,000
1125; 9sifers. $6.oO-s.75; nssrls.
itne bis srtra $500 9.75; aiibe So
50-7.25; aussrIefsne bis .rira $50
--875; ausrleiene bis EXTRA $500
-9.75; Rifle $5.50-7.25; aussrles
fsm bis ertra $7.50-8.5O; gannas
$5.O0-5.5O; Wlil6tiibe 5000
1880; Siodns unb Tiebsrs $500
$50.
Bullen. - Der W2artt fit Bull
len fdliebt fort bis 10-15c b0hr
nIs lestsn Samstag. 9ute Bologna
ugb G6la6tbulIen tDurben bic gan3e
Node binbur9 biel perlaRgi uno rs
Jislten CUTE yrsife, isbO6 bic getp0bns
lifsn unb fdpofen Sortsn ssistsH
feline 9erbeHGung.
Iette gulIen $8.00-8.75; Bologna
$7O0-S.0O; maser. unb lsi6ts S..
50-6.75.
safer. - Die 3ufubr bisier
Wo6e mar febr f6mal. bic Radfrage
cine CUTE, bic 9greii. itiegsn odaer
itstig uno itlofen poae 75c 5ls
81 90 b0ber als lebten Samsfag.
Bette Iei9te aGlber $13.25-13.5C;
fair bis CUTE $10.50-13.25; OroinG'
re uno eroBe $5.00-S.75.
g 3,peine. - Die 3ufubr oIeier
Wofe par iebr rei9lid, Die audlitat
i'm anesmsinsn cine CUTE. Die HaAs
'frase bon aubnbal6 tDar febr leb1Gt.,
bod nuros Der Wartt ourd Die
anappbeit ON GitubdbHpagsu iebr
bseinflubt. Die preiis idpaHtteH bi.
ean5e Wo6e bin unb Der. gute Yotel'
-unb S6la4tIorteu gepnRnsn 25c
pdbreno Der Wode, DerIoren cher
bann pieber ebenIopisl unb i6loif.n
lansiam. aeiate S4tpeine uno 5eyte!
,Sffn.tsn iietig, perloreu einsn Guar
ter, aepanHen aber ben gerIuit pieoer
suriid. 0ute SGue idlOHsH ,msu
Dime bobsr aIs leste Wo4e, Stags
nbnn5irstn um einen Quarter. Ter
beutige Wartt mar lnngfam unb He'
tig bis 25c nisbriser aIs 5reiiag.
gotels unb Iatpere Sprten DsrtGuri.u
msiIt gu s17.00. ale nuoereu So,tsH
lparsu fetis. Der S4lub mar IaHg'
fam.
gluserleiene iApere 30 pfunb uno
mebr $17.00; mittirs unb gsmiIats
100 pfunb uno msbr $1e.75-17.Oo;
I.i6te Dsrianbtiorien 100 bis 155
pfunb $15.75-16.50; Orbinars bls
gut. GertsI 10 gfunb uHb penigsr
$13.00-15.5O; Oroindre biz auser!.'
isns fdpere fstts Sdue $13,5O-l6.'
20; orbindrs bis quite Stags 1890
1850.
g 9afe uu6 cams mtr. - abs
aeIeb<n Don einsm 9sniuH DON IL
CSC an auserIe.nsn 2dmmnn CAB Is
sur teine @erdHOsruus. Die 3uluhr
bisisr Dofe par isbr srnis- Der
beutise Nar,t mar ruhig uno itstIs.
bic preiis bic seitrigen.
SdGfe, auserIsieue BIS egtra 1915
1000; fair bis quite $7.50-9.5o;
orbindre $5.00-7.O0; g6de 1926
unb peniger. 9dmmer. auserleitRc
Bis srtra S15.75-16.O0; fair Biz gu
te $14o0-15.50; ieeonos $12.50-I
13.5o;; orbiHGre $10.00-12.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Rtnbpieb. - Die Sufubr Der
lebisn Wo6e par febr serins. Sis
Ouolitdt seists i.br ipenig gsfsruns,
ba bic msiItsn sbisre piebsr sinfade,
miitlsrs uber sepSbnli6e SOrttu pas
rem. Der Warit 5ffnete fart unb
mar Iebbaft burh bic eanse Wc4s.
bic prsiis fir ale ipiiui4snsipsrihels
Sorten S4lattpisb iparen bebeutsnp
b0bsr oIs lsbte Wode. 2sioIi4s Biz
quite Sdlahtitiere uno seeiiers psss
tauftsn 1.uts boIle 25 Biz soc b0ber
ols lsbtsn Sanntas. in ein5eInsn
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