davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
AnsWcrs appear on PIG ID.

In 1863 the banking system OF the United States
radically changed federal promoted the sale OF
ReR bonds bH It's primary purpose 10 provide federal
regulation for tho banking Of the country What
this act? ta) The Gaatn Act tb the Federal Reserve Act
tcb tho National Bank Act?
Who were rival commanders Gettysburg tal Burn
side Longsrcct (b) Meade and Lee Reynolds and
Johnston
In what section Of tho present New York City tho
SIS Monitor built? Ca Corlesrs Hook, bl Greenpon CO.
Staten Island
What three states OF from Tho Conederecy
by Grants Of NickbuE Ca Tennessee. Mississippi
Alabama: tbj Georgia North Carolina South Carolina
Arkansas Louisiana Texas?
Which Of amendments passed tho close of tho
naraHcd tho United States t2 down the
deprived the Negro OF tho ballot
80 barred eNConcdcrates holding office II they had filled
similar posts before tho "a repudated tho Confederate
debt and affirmed tho validity OF the federal debt? ca twelfth
thl fourteenth. tcl fifteenth
6-1mpcachmcnt Of President Johnson failed by what
Gin? ta) tbl II votes. tc) Is votes?
Who tho "carpctbagccrs' tho "scalawacs" ~
tho reconstruction PERIOD a) guerla b) inscriptions
uorthcrnGs and souhoners exploited South the
ku Kux klan7
sWha did The South fight back
prosperity fishing tbl farming industry?
"a woman resigned her clerkshp the L. s. Patent
Office and bstlefronts the wounded What
nartT Harriet Beecher Stowe b) Jane Adams,
tcl Clara Barton
1o-Washingon boasts imposing memorials 10 three
Jackson ycl Monroe I'D jefferson Wilson ~ Lincoln
1i-Who Tho Night Before Christina? ca roc,
(b) Moore tc1 Longfcllov7
12-Whet bird did benjamin Franklin suggest for thc
American emblem instead Of the caec t the dove th the
turkey cl tho hawk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Grew Thinks Japs
Will Woo China
Atroeity Tactics TO End
in Attempted TrickerY

MINNEAPOLIS, June y (UP)
Joseph {. Grew, former ambas-
ssdor 10 Japan, predicted last
night that japan would soon aban-
don her atroclty tactics against
the Chinese, the partner she
needs most of all.
But such n policy change
he added, Twill fool only the
stupidest, sickest or hungriest
OF the Chinese"
Grew attributed Japan's setback
in China 10 her belief that un-
hridled violence could COW a civil
i2cd nation into perpetual servi-
tudC
Another b Ia n d Q r Japan will
eome 10 regret. Grew said, is set
ting up Manchukuo as a silly
comic-opera monarchy with super
uated monarchists as the
marionettes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Owners Request
Suspension Of
Coal Strike Fine
Pennsylvania Area
Operators Believed
Heading General Move

WASHINGTON, june y lUP)
Central Pennsylvania soft coal
mine operators tonight recon-
mended suspension Of strike fines
against the UNIV in what ap-
pcarcd 10 be The forerunner Of A
general movement on the part OF
the operators.
West Virginia operators were
reported 10 have declared the
fines would not be collected OK
ccpt under specific government
orders. and spokesman for vest
ern Pennsylvania operators indl-
Gated they planned 70 follow the
course Of the central Pennsyl-
vania group
Meanwhile. tho WLB is ex-
pectcd 10 announce a decision
Tuesday or Wednesday in the
stalcmatn wage hour controversy
which already has produced two
walkoutS ard threatens p third
when a union-dcclared truce, UNI
der which members are now
working. expires June 20
The fine suspension recon-
mendatlon was made after coal
administrator IckeS had softened
his order assessing fines Of "a 10
So a man for last weeks five-day
strike. lckcS opened the door for
UNIV locals 10 negotiate with
mine operators over the fines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
my Arms, Legs, and Ankles
Would Swell Up"

For Is years suffered from gas
pains and bloating. indigestion,
and kidney trouble.
| was in constant agony My APP
petite was very poor Because Of
weak kidneys. | could not get any
sleep or rest AZ night and always
felt tired and run down would
also get dizzy spells. and my arms,
legs, and ankles would swell up
and ache just terrible. | started 20
take Gillian. and began 20 feel diff
ferent for the FIRST time In years.
Gillian has relieved me from the
gas pains and bl6ating. lnow have
a good appetite. | am no longer
and haven't those ter
rible headaches, backaches. dizzy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

II you are one Of the host OF men
and women who. right today. are
suffering fortunes from indigestion.
bloating gas, dizzy spells. low
energy, poor sleep then YOU
VIII surely want 10 read every
word Of Mrs Suickland's remark.
able statement, printed below. once
again, the amazing natural med
icine, Gillian, brings glorious relief
almost like magic e.. and after -
long years OF suffering This sen.
sational medicine may now be OBJ.
tanned at All Cunningham Drug
Stores in Detroit Mrs. Strickland
RaNs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Cook Gets Navy Cross

WASHINGTON. June y (UPl
-Presi dent Roosevelt has
awarded the Navy Cross 10 VIII
liam Pinckncy. a Negro cook, Of
Beaufort, s. G., who carried an
unconscious shipmate from a
smoke-filled compartment 10 the
safety Of the hangar deck Of the
carrier Enterprise, the navy an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
i1tBOK ISSUE

fnc ISSUo r. whether candidates
shall DC elected Who are endorsed
by organized labor
Beard and George Brady a
Ford cnploye, arc tho incumbents
seeking reelection 10 a four~ye5r
term
Endorsed by thc Ford Local,
Go. IN opposition 10 them arc
Percy Llcwellcn and John Moricr.
Lionel Hampton has been en-
dorsed FOR = twO-year term against
Francis Rlcv. Ford cmploye
who is The incumbent.
s lone wolf m tho race for the
four-Nfar term Is William l.. Pc
tcr~on. a public accountant.
Chester Swsnger. secretary Of
the Dearborn Fire Fighters As
soCIaton. Saturday charged that
skul6uggery was afoot He
pointed 10 a Go advertisement
saving that Llewcllcn and Moricr
have been endorsed by numerous
labor organizations, including the
frcmon.
we have endorsed no candi-
date" SWangcr said.
Beard is accused by tho Go Of
hcing "reactionary" on tho other
hand. the WV Official contends
hc has brought about a "a per
cent increase m pay for Fordson
district teachers effective next
September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Roosevelt Grandson Cleared
Photo by Times stan Photoeraphel

MEDIA. Pa, June u GNSl-I
William Bonner Roosevelt. To-
ycar-old grandson Of the Presi--
dent today was cXonerated in the
fatal shooting OF his pal A. Lewis
Hutchinson Jr.. 11-year-old son Of
an investment broker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
n @ S.. E:P
DUE TO WEAK KIDNEYS
MANY ACHES and PAINS

Mrs. Ida Strickland, of 4753
Lincoln Ave, Detroit,
Mich, Tells How Is Years
of Agony From lndiges-
ton, Constipation and Kid
ney Weakness Slapped Her
Strength Says Gillian,
Marvellous Natural" Med
icine, Relieved Ills, Gave
Her New Pep and Energy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
y. S. History Questions
Test City's Scholars

High school sftdcits in The William Randolph
Hearst AmCricou history oirHrds;
Cou pm chcck the right Onswers in the folowipg
QuCsfioHS2
Twclc are appearing zach day in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

well.
Under the enlarged plan there
VIII be- seven school winners in
stead Of only five anti earf7 of the
IS leading a meric can history
scholars who compete in the eX-
animation Will receive a copy OF
DR.. Milo NJ. Quaifes 200 page
book. The Flag Of the United
States. This popular volume Is
devoted To the history Of the
American flag.
WINNER GETS COLLECTION
Also the history scholar who
makes The highest score in the
history examination 10 be held AT
Wayne University next Wednes.
day. will receive valuable COL
lection Of American history books
dealing with many phases OF our
national growth.
Besides the % books on tho
history OF the flag which viii be
distributed 10 all the contestants
there will he l9 individual win
ners. The highest scoring indi-
Vidual on each Of the school teams
will be awarded a two-volume set
Of Ralph Volney Harlow's, The
Growth OF the United States.
As a result OF this American
history contest more than 200
volumes dealing with our glorious
heritage will be purchased by Mr..
Hearst and distributed 10 Detroit
high school libraries and 10 in
dividual winners
Members Of The contests hon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
BY SCOTT WIGLE

In enlargement Of the original plan valuable sets
history will be awarded the winning public high
schools the William Randolph Hearst American History Awards
sponsored by The Detroit Times promote
United history among high school students and adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

tons where bland. mild anodyne mas
sage medium In skin fabrication is de-
sired. One condition In which women
Tor more than 10 years have used II is an
application for massapinR the bodv dtIr-
Ing pregnancy 81. IL helps keep the skin
sort and pliable thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due TO dryncss and
tightness. II refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
me numb, eingling or burning sensa-
tons OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
MUST OWN PROPERTY

Actually, il entities the partlcl-
pant IN 90 20 the polls and vote
for candidates for the Fordson
School Board. inasmuch as the
only legal electors are property
owners or the parents Of children
Of school age.
According 10 Fred Beard. cam
didate for thirteenth term on the
Fordson board. school teachers
belonging 10 tho Teachers Union.
AL. have invested in a lot cost
ing S407 He said 407 sh-es in the
property have been sold for 81
each, thus qualifying 407 voters
who otherwise would not be eli
gJblc.
ITS not ethical" said Beard.
-ftt-f) welfare officer Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
yet the deed flied with the
register OF deeds shows 407
owners
Dearborn always is p political
ho'bed. and this comparatively
minor election has the voters Of
tho Fnrdson school district in an
uprosr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

OrarY committee and Judges meet
70 SeteCt The sefS OF American his
tory hooks that ppetilleai be awarded
10 the seven winning high schools.
All Of the books selected came off
Of the approved list Of the Detroit
Board OF Education.
These educators and history
minded Detroitcrs decided that
the team of five making the
h * CHEST aggregate examination
scores would win for their school
library two sets OF volumes Oh
American history books.
SETS OUTSTANDING
The winning school will receive
the 20 volume SGT Of the DiCtion-
AIRY Of American Biography. edited
by Dumas Malone. under the au-
spices Of tho American Council
Of Learned Societies.
The second collection in tho
award viii be tho Dictionary of
American History This is A seven
volume set edited by James Trus-
low Adams and is also considered
one OF the best sets OF is kind
in the field OF American history
Second high scoring team will
win for their school library the %
volume set Of the Dictionary OF
American Biography.
The next five school teams in
the scoring will win the seven
volume set Of the Dictionary OF
American History.
4 BOOKS FOR WINNER
The boy or girl who makes the
highest score for tho city Will he
awarded, Thomas jefferson a BIZ
ography by Genevieve Lisitzky
The heritage Of America. a his
tory hook edited by Henry Steele
Commager an d Allen NevinS;
The Adventures OF America 1857
70 1900. a pictorial record com
piled from old prints appearing
in liarpers Weekly. and Detroit,
Dynamic City. by Arthur Pound.
Under contest rules high school
principals and history department
heads OF the city's l9 public high
schools have selected their five
best American history scholars in
each school
These 95 students VIII gather
in room 21l, Wayne University,
AZ 10 n. m. June Is. There they
will write 90 minute. 1s5 QucS-
tion examination covering the
whole field Of American history.
This examination is of the multi
iplc choice type--the pupil has a
number OF answers from which
tho correct one is chosen.
Detroit educators under The di-
rcction OF Charles G. Barnes. d.
rector Of social studies Detroit
Board Of Education, viii grade
and mark the DaDgrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
407 Pay 81 Each
For Ballot in
School Election
Dearborn Teachers
He . Backers 10 Buy
q Lot--Thus Qualify
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK MORRIS

Out in Dearborn. citizens are
buying votes for 81 in preparation
for n hot school board election
Monday, it was revealed Satur-
day.
But in this instance, the price
is legal transaction. though
some candidates have questioned
whether il is ethical.
In theory, the one buck paid
by the voter for the privilege Of
participating in the election is the
purchase OF an interest in a va
cant lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Hifhly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend--the skin lubricant. Try il tonirh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
ADVERTIsEMFNT
sxpectnqa&@?
NJ other'SFtiend
helps bring ease
and comfort TO
expectsnt
mothers.

MO r n p n e
wi FRIEND. an
eNCuisitely pre-
pared emollient. is
a.aaF.H - - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

DETR4|Tssal TINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
'SDeay Buddy

THIS is letter to YOUR service man. IL d" ABOUT
l. his HOME TOWN. the most important place IN inc
world to him. CLIP this letter foday, sign your "''ne
. H. ht,o,, and send il 10 him. Wherever he is, he
SAME N. news from HOME. It's up TO you 10 mai It,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

DO, Henry II sullivan 75-X pastor of All
the Aitieth annerSaN al his
big haiti owe at Ford Highland fhrk
secretaries VINO WORK TOT
bop av permitted to dresses Stacks
-, tho, Con,nlaip bose the
rtrs are back wearing still determined to carry on
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

ACbryscr cnpioyes boug6. 't'.H m'.Iio7'7 "ar bond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
A RY
James J. Mclaughlin

Funeral services for James
Joseph Mclaughlin, who had made
his home in Rockville for many
years, were held last Saturday
morning in st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Burial was in the Church
Cemetery. Pallbearers were AL
bert M. Bouic, Frank H. Karn,
Porter Ward, Leland Fisher, For
est M. Magruder and DR.. G. v.
Hartley.
Mr.. Mclaughlin died at Mont
gomery County General Hospital
on July 20. Surviving him are four
daughters, Mae, Helen and Anna
Mclaughlin, all of Rockville, and
Mrs. Howard Schropp, of Hazelton,
Pa. He also leaves nine grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Mr.. McLaughlin's second wife died
about six months age. Before her
marriage she was Miss Margaret
M. OLeary, a sister of his first
wife, Hannah A. O'Leary.
Born in County West Meath,
Ireland, Mr.. Mclaughlin came to
America when he was thirteen
years old. For number of years
ne was in the coal business in
Pennsylvania. Upon his retire
ment twenty years ago he came to
Rockville where he remained the
balance of his life. He was menu
Der of st. Mary's Catholic Church
and the Holy Name Society.
A lover of plant, bird and animal
life, the grounds surrounding Mr..
McLaughlin's home on Baltimore
Road provided one Of the places Of
beauty around Montgomery's coun-
ty seat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Harry L. Willard

Funeral services for Harry L.
Willard, II, well known retired
business man, who died at his
home in Poolesville Friday night,
were held at his home on Sun
day. The Rev. Guy III. Crook,
Takoma Park, formerly pastor of
Christ Episcopal Church, Pooles-
vile, conducted the services and
burial was in Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
De Walt J. Willard, he was a
lifelong resident Of the Pooles-
vile neighborhood. He is sur
vived bY his widow, Mrs. Delma
Dudrow Willard; a daughter,
Helen; a son, Joseph, and two
brothers, Ernest and George d.
Willard, all of Poolesville. He
was a member Of the Odd Fellows
Lodge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Albert C. Hargett

Albert C. Hargett, 81, resident Of
Montgomery County for the last
so years. died Thursday, July 20 at
his home in Kensington, after a
short illness.
A retired farmer, Mr.. Hargett
was born in Frederick County. He
moved to Germantown, as a young
man and engaged in farming until
few years ago when he came to
Kensington.
He is survived by mis- widow,
Mrs. Mary P. Hargett; a daughter,
Nettie, and son, John A., both of
Kensington; brother, Charles of
Bethesda and sister, Mrs. George
Bennett, Kensington, also survive.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at st. Johns Church at
Forest Glen, with burial in st.
Marys Cemetery, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
Mrs. Dwyer Celebrates
Ninety Second Birthday

Mrs. Sue Burton Dryer, of
"Bleakwood" near Unity, widow of
DR.. John David Dryer, celebrated
her 92nd birthday at her home on
Wednesday in very quiet fash
ion. She tripped quickly downstairs
to the telephone when a represent
alive of this paper called to con-
graduate her.
Two years ago Mrs. Dryer fell
and broke her hip the day before
she had planned a tea to celebrate
her Goth milestone. She spent
weeks with casts and weights, and
made a complete recovery, now
walking without limp.
Born in Burtonsville (named for
her family Mrs. Dwyer has lived
at Bleakwood since her marriage to
DR.. Dwyer Ga years ago. Her nus
band who died in 1924, built the
house for her before they were
married. She treasures many relics
of the two families.
Mrs. Dwyer has many interest
ing events to relate, her father was
an efficiency expert and she travel
ed with him to mill towns all thru
the East. She remembers J. E. B.
Stuart on his foray to Montgomery
and other Civil war happenings and
can tell great tales of the flood that
destroyed Triadelphia and did
much damage to Ellicott City. She
was school girl in Washington
when Lincoln was president, at
tended his second inaugural and his
funeral.
Mrs. Dwyer has a son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Elk
ms, who reside with her, one
grandchild, Mrs. William Wood
field and two great grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05
William J. Prevail

William Joseph Prevail, "a,
manager of Small's Nursery, Nor
beck, for the past Is years, died
last Thursday of heart attack at
his home.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. Prevail
was in the florist business there
before coming b Montgomery
County Fl years ago. He was with
Small's Nursery in Chevy Chase
before taking charge of the nurs-
cry at Norbech.
His two sons, Pvt. Francis H. of
Kensington and William ]. Jr., of
Chevy Chase, both have been en-
ployed by Small's. Francis, who
left Wednesday for Camp Lee, was
manager of SmalPs store on Du-
Pont Circle and William is at the
nursery on Jones Mill road.
Also surviving are mis- widow,
Mrs. Mary A. Prevail; a daughter,
Mrs. Helen E. Hughes of Kensing-
ton, and James Prevail, Philadel-
phia, and a sister, Mrs. George
Mayer, also Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at st. Peters Church, Olney,
where mass was said by Mr.. Pre-
wallis cousin, the Rev. George Flan-
agan, Philadelphia. Burial was in
St. Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

sa 9 @ trips % @ s P nes
ho gu I @ haSs m unr 70 T he
difficulties travs across the border" new amendment to the
Of their valid "a other that used
further scored at the War Pries and Raonng
Board
POINT REDUCTION coNTINUED The provision permitting re-
% %Sa w d sa Sst o
announced sN'e"'s' '"'S"'s' ora mas
MASS MAILING FNLsHED Approximately 122OOoOoo copies of
Ration Book Three had been mailed by the first Of last
ssi fsss 1
Book Three are eligible for
sign the for that
p rssc % sHf been completed a
81 4S Irish potatoes the War Food Administration has announced
Of storage facilities sufficient care
to bes SR 70 nef county war Boards for
eMDES THYME SUPPLY supply of binder Irvine
% has r % sm sTon M has BPd sn
duce new Irvine which has proved satisfactory
mems work sSs WIS pp amend
sr sS an n.a in s
safety The ALSO will permit ai Increased
demand. ~ s consumer
FEWER NEW quotas of new passenger car tires
for August and larger quotas Of used and rapped
by the Office Of RUBBER Des Te ago
os @ s a NAV oPa to
used or recapped types long the quota of
f E se 4 TAs # oAT d DR s Fifteen Fifteen billion dollars
will be launched September proclamation the President
sad Our need for and will con-
unue TO grow until the day that Victory
ask Tar more sacrifice far cooperation than before
ARMY PHOTO SERVICE The Army radio photo service
wnch made possible for The public
ne assault on Sicily on the day that the
launched will be augmented the immediate
type OF transmission from the South
ment ha: announced Personnel Of the u Army Signal
equipment Australia preparations
Tor the new service
supply OF edible fats and oils principally butter Shortening
and margarine "A pounds capaabout less than in
be made available to American civilians during the u
months ending June 3d. 1884, the
announced VI the total civilian aocaon approximately ounces
week per capita will be available for an
aaaitona AZ ounces for indirect consumption as
RESTAURANT meals, bakery products mayonnase,
HOME GAMERS WARNED have been warned bv
powders" and other chemical presentations g. Campbell Com
missioner OF the Federal Food Drug
use Oh some OF the canning powders constitutes health
hazard Inc term canning powders includes bor
compounds and substances like meabu yield dioxd when
Drought IN contact with acid reacng
LOT the nome Gamer is to foods adequately
thorough heat sterilization. - ' ~ va
which follow American troops wherever are DEALING
IN such items as kangaroo rugs skirts
IN addition to their staple line of cigarettes candy soft
and other home commodities the War
informed Since Of the soldiers to send such things
nome the Exchange Service buys them
price ana rese them to the soldiers The
approximately $780, while good kangaroo may $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

Even increased income taxes
have not convinced some Ameri-
cans that the nation is-engaged in
a serious war effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-05

- Put every dollar above the
IKE necessities Of life into War
Bonds. Payroll Savings n
M the best means Of doing your
- best in helping your sons and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig
ure it out yourself.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
@ationierungs=@in

S@nbe: Die Nfarfe Scr. Is 6s Observation-Disclosures lit gum 8e5ug bon
einenn Soar SGuben auf unbefimn1e 3it gHltg. Cine neue Sdub.
marie, Die nit benz Slugeug Scr. 1 in Ratonsbu9 Scr. 8, 1T eben-
faas gilHg.
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@eniie iofpe ferner audi Suppen- uo Observation-Disclosures
aEdraeaoen l1p. limo gegen crime Warfen y, 9 uno . I'M Bud
Nr. 4 erbaltli1 rmo geten bis gum 30. DECEMBER. 9e grunen
Wfarfen 8, 6 un0 S gelten bis 90. Sanuar 1914.
3mder: 0Rarfe Scr. 80 i'm 9ations6ub Scr. A lit fir flint gfuno 8ufer
Bis Is. Sanlar gilHg.
Jleiid, Safe, Butter: 9iefe 2ebensmitel, eIeihermoBen N2argarine unO
anoere Bad lo Speiieette iopie Safel0I uno 6iidfonerben fno
fr Die bralnen Marfen 8, $, s, 6, 8 uno 90 i'm Gationsbud Scr. 3
erbdltlid. Gie Marfen g. S. s rmo 6 qeIten bis a December, 8 umo
ga Bis ]. Sanuar. Marfe q trtt am {. Geaenber in Strait uno lit
bis ]. Sanuar gilig.
SaiOEh; 9ie a-0farfen Scr. s f0 fir ben 9auf bon lie 8 @oaonen gilhg.
y uo @=Afarfen fo gut fir 2 @aQonen. 8ergnigungsfabrten fno
nlr ben BeffBern BON @aOearfen getahet. Soloaten af lrau6
erbalten 5 @anonen @oioHn.
SrennGl: 9e Norfe Scr. 1 lit nun in araft uno 1T Bis 8. Sanuar 1914
gut fir 10 @aaonen 8rennOI. afarfe Scr. 2 bat bis s. 6ebrlar 1914
@iltgfen.