davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10
hAt i Bad for Alabama
II Just as Bad for Michigan

"A Detroit travelling man in Birming-
1I0in, Ala, bought q copy Of one of the
d0jt newspapers which acts as a
oemy salesman by printing beer ad-
tissmsnts, and opening it, read the
Gl1owing:
"A bottle of black ink, juicy steak,
n1ged potato-a feast fit for king.
here Is nothing so good, nothing
& makes food taste 50 good, as bot
IA bIack ink--a food in itself.
u It = n healthfuhess; it's an aid to
~ heoWn bottle keeps out the light,
in4 IT. purity from the black ink
v xIIE BLACK INK THAT MADE
LwAUKEE FAMOUS"
# coerse, the words BLACK ink" were
Eo bat the ink itself was-a big
IrS q it wherever the liquor was
2 pnsd. q, the place where it was
\ - u zero In advertising.
No Uotroit man learned that every
popex hat comes into Alabama is
txeated with the blackwash brush
1Go e en- b sold to the citizens of
t prohibition state.
n ~ Became very much interested, and
nio further inquiries, and learned
hen the saloons were open, there
70 drunks arrested on Saturday
bit that since they have been
the average number of weekend
X has fallen to about 20.
~ liquor advertising is permitted in
boxna, and no liquor salesman is
Ned u DO business within the borders
H state.
h3Islat0rs Of Alabama, when they
that law. recognized the fact
y newspaper which advertises liquor
INT as much . salesman Of liquor as
driver Of the brewery wagon who
at your door to ask if you want
Il ~ they took steps to protect the peo-
q the state from that insidious sales
0n The newspaper ad.
xhe Times has already done the same
n Michigan.
MI refuses al liquor advertising, all
rstts advertising, all patent medicine
Sftising, al advertising of fakes
Thus protects its readers.
xhe Times realizes that it is a sales
M Tor its advertisers it does not
! to cell any product that it cannot
nr4ntee toSbe for the public's good.
~ III the papers OF Detroit were sent
Alabama, The Times Is the only one
would 90 into the homes Of the citi-
= Of that state without black mark
nar its pages.
q Whist is bad for Alabama ought to be
Tor Michigan especially for the
bes Of Michigan, and the women and
06ten Ia the homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

Can IL be possible our climate is chang
ng7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-10

No rain for two days.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
ADDRESSES TROWEL CLUB.
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms Talks to In.
terror Department Employees.

Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector of the
Church of the Ascension. was the prin-
cipal speaker at last nights meeting
of the Trowel Club of the Department
of the Interior. His subject was AN
Evening in Dixie" and the address took
the form OF series of sketches and
dialect stories Of plantation life in the
old south. The speaker was introduced
by George S. Pope. president Of the
society.
Seventy members Of the club were
present in the white parlor Of the New
Ebbitt Hotel. and among their guests
were Alexander Grant. grand master OF
the District; l.. H. Troutman. president
of the advisory boards of the District
| Masonic clubs: NJ. J. Holmes. president
of the ASHER Club: NJ. Pipitone. presi-
dent Of the Italian Masonic Club. and
| Frank Van Horn. past president OF the
Trowel Club.
The following four new membeIs
were admitted to the club at the busi-
ness session which preceded the ad-
dress by DR.. Nelms: w. L. Pushaw OF
| the pension office. Allen Bussius OF the
pension office. w. e. Hatch Of the bu-
reau of mines and D. Gotthold OF the
pantent ONCE.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
william L. and Naomi Smith. boy.
Harry and Kate Sherry. boy.
Abraham and Yetta Silverstone, girl
Clarence H. and Mary Rose L. Palmer
boy.
Samuel and Sadie Neidrf, boy.
William v. and Clara Lusby, girl.
John b. and Clara c. Harris, girl.
Randall and Jeanne Gardner. boy.
Henry c. and Mary B. Eglon. boy.
Walter NJ. and Grace Dunawin, girl
Fred c. and Aulie E. Christ, girl.
sohen and Rosie Cohen. girl.
Otto E. and Kathleen Braitmayer.girl
william and Mildred White, boy.
Charley and Fannie West, girl.
Joseph N. and Maria Stewart. boy.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

rived from Point Lookout with light
schooner barge to load coal; tug Capt
Toby arrived at Georgetown with coal
boats; tug Minerva arrived at George
town with sand and gravel lighters,
from river points: tug John Miller ar
rived from River View. towing clay
laden lighters for brick-makfng plants
on the Eastern branch: tug Herbert ar
rived at Alexandria with lighters laden
with sand and gravel
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles L. Rohde has ar
rived in Coan river to load oyster shells
for Alexandria: schooner Oakland will
leave for a Maryland point after wood
for the dealers here; schooner Five
Sisters is due to arrive from Aqua
creek. with lumber for this market;
schooner Idelia x. Moore is due to ar
rive. with cord wood from Potomac
point; schooner Bush is at Alexandria
with pulp wood from Potomac point
for shipment to West Virginia; schoon-
er c. B. Shepherd is at a down river
point to load cord wood or lumber fol
the dealers here: schooner Edith Yer
rail- is on her way to Maryland point
after pulp wood for dealers.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to tho health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Elizabeth Kahler, - years, 1918 n
street northwest.
Kate Taltavull. - years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Catherine Dolan. 10 years. 610 Irving
street northwest.
Joseph Lori, months. $500 4 street
northwest.
Bertha Rose. 20 years. 1926 21st stree,
northwest.
Howard Epps. 20 years, 1920 Duncan
street northeast.
Annie Pryor, 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frances Curley, 13 months, 2029 L
street northwest
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Rev. G. T. Long. presiding elder. is ex-
pected to participate.
The second service of the day will be
held at $3.50 o'clock. when there will be
q special gathering of the Sunday
school. At IL o'clock Rev. C. L. Knox
of Philadelphia will deliver a sermon.
At $50 o'clock singing school will
be held. and at $50 o'clock the Epworth
League viii hold a special service. At
o'clock Rev. l.. w. Hillary will preach.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock sun
which the various colored schools of
the city have been invited. Tuesday
evening will be known as Methodist
night" with addresses by Rev. c. H.
Stepteau, Rev. W. S. Jackson and
others.
Wednesday evening will be Baptist
Evening star., 1915-05-30
WEATHER..
Showers Today; Monday Probably
Fair and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia and
| Maryland. showers today. Monday
| probably fair and warmer; gentle to
moderate northeast to north winds.
The western disturbance is diminish
ing in intensity and has lost its definite
formation. It extends tonight over the
Ohio valley and thence southeastward
over Virginia and the Carolinas. There
is. however. no high pressure over the
other depression of marked character
over southern New Mexico.
General rains continued in the south
western lake region, the great central
the form of light showers into the mid
die Atlantic states. There were also
local showers in the northwestern
states, the Rocky mountain region,
Idaho and Utah. In the northeast, the
gulf states and the southwest the
weather was fair.
Temperatures have varied irregularly
and also decidedly over numerous lin
tied areas. However. they remain be-
low the seasonal average, as rule, ex-
cept in the Pacific states.
There will be showers Sunday in the
middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the
middle Atlantic states. North Carolina
land Florida. followed by generally fair
weather Monday.
There will also be local thundershow-
ers Sunday in the central Rocky noun
tain region, and Sunday or Monday in
the southern plains states and the west
gulf states. Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair Sunday and Mon
day.
1t will be warmer Monday in the
plains states. the central valleys and
the middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be gentle to moderate. varia-
BILE; on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate easterly, becoming variable; on
the south Atlantic coast moderate south
and southwest: on the east gulf coast
gentle, variable: on the west gulf coast
gentle to moderate southerly; on the
upper lakes moderate northeast Sun
day with generally fair weather; on the
lower lakes moderate northeast Sun
day, probably showers on Erie.
Tide TapIes.
Today-Low tide, 2:57 am. and 5:4s
pm: high tide. am. and s:s5 pm.
4:42 pm; high tide, s:57 am. and 1881
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 4:3s am; sun
sets, 7:1S pm.
Moon rises s:52 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 81: 2 am, So: 4 am. So; 8
am. 81; am. 5s: 10 am. SO: IL noon.
SO: pm. SO; pm, so; pm, so; s
p. m, so: 10 pm, 5S.
Highest. 81: lowest, 81.
Relative Humidity.
am. s5: 2 pm. %; 8 Pm. 81.
Rainfall ts pm. to s p.m.). 0.02: hours
of sunshine. o; per cent of possible
sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. 81.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Spain Proclaims Neutrality.
MADRID, May 2a.-The government
today officially declared the neutraiity
Of Spain In the war between Austria-
Hungary and Italy.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Added to List of Speakers.

Dr. Charles b. Purvis, former chief
surgeon at Freedmen's Hospital, VINO
is in Washington to attend the grad
uation exercises at Howard University;
DIR. William ST. Clair of Philadelphia
field secretary of Howard University
and Bishop Alexander Walter nave
been added to the list of speakers &c
attend the patriotic mass meeting 10
be held at Convention Hall this AFTER
noon in honor of the martyred Pres
ident. William Mckinley. hisnop e,Sa ara"
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Swedish Minister in Accident.

Wilhelm A. F. Ekensren. minister
from Sweden to the United States.
while operating his automobile. fig-
ured in collision with a horse ana
wagon owned by J. Z. Colbert, 324 q
street northeast at Connecticut avenue
and l. street northwest last night about
$50 O'Clock Colbert was slightly in
jured and the ministers automobile
was slightly damaged. Mrs. Ekengren
was in the car with her husband when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
MASK NEUTRALIZES GASES.
italian Senator Invents Contrivance
for Use of Soldiers.

BOLOGNA. Italy. May Ex-senator
Giacomo Ciamician. who is a professor
of chemistry at the University of
Bologna. has presented to the military
authorities a new mask intended to
neutralize the effects of asphy yxiating
gases
The mask which was invented by
Signora Branca Rordoli, is made Of
gauze. The women of Bologna are al
ready making large Quantities of the
maeks for the army
Evening star., 1915-05-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Bertha May, in the Eastern
branch from Maryland with cord wood !;
schooner Kathleen, cord wood from Co
lonial Beach. at 18th street wharf for
l.. A. Clarke & Son; schooner Mary
Francis. from a lower river point. at
9Th street wharf with lumber for john
son & Wimsatt; schooner Bessie Reed.
at 11th street wharf, from a lower riv-
er packing house, with barreled her
ring and canned roe for the market
schooner Carrie Revell. at 10th street
wharf from Chicomuxen creek, with
cord wood for L. A. Clarke & Son; pow
er Yacht Clipper. at 9th street wharf.
from Lower Machodoc creek: steamer
Southland. from Norfolk and Old Point
10 the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company: barge Mohawk. at
Georgetown. with hard coal from Phil
adelphia for dealers. Consolidation Coal
Company barge No. is, light, from Bal
tlmore to load coal for Boston.
Departures.
Schooner Orbit. light, for Nanjemoy
creek to load cord wood back to this
city; schooner S. L. Bowen. light. from
18th street wharf for Maryland point
to load and return; barge Patuxent
light. for Chesapeake bay point from
Baltimore to load; barge Hudson, grav-
Ell from Georgetown for Norfolk
steamer Northland. for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer Three Rivers. for the
lower river landings and Baltimore;
steamer st. Johns, for Colonial Beach
and return tonight; United States Army
yacht Lieut.. Wilhelm, for Fort Hunt
and Fort Washington with army stores
and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Fortune arrived with coal-laden
barges from Philadelphia and left with
barge from Georgetown and Alexan-
dria, for bay points: tug Advance ar
Evening star., 1915-05-30

night: Thursday, choir night. and FRI
day evening a reception will be given
for the pastor. The services will be
continued next Sunday and Monday. .
grand reunion being planned for the
last named date.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
JUBILEE WEEK BEGINS
IN ISRAEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday School and Epworth League
to Participate in Serv-
ices Also.

Opening with a prayer service at 6
o'clock this morning. a special week of
jubilee services will be begun in Israel
Coiored Methodist Episcopal Church. in
charge of Rev. N. w. Clark, the pastor.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

William w. Lowrey. vice president oi
the Carr-Lowrey Glass Company, died
at his home ia Sussex. y. J. He was
one of the founders of the company
hack in 1889 and for a time was active
IN business at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Toothbrush Bargains

Large assortment Japanese.
German. French and English
makes: warranted not to shed |:
more than a dozen different
shapes to select from. Regular
25c and 35c values. This TO-
sale
Evening star., 1915-05-30
MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
OPEN TO INSPECTION
Confederate Veterans to Visit Battle
Abbey; Richmond, Devoted to
Civil War Mementoes.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2s.-The Con-
federate Memorial Institute, known as
the Battle Abbey, has been opened for
inspection In connection with the
United Confederate Veterans reunion,
which is to be held here June l to }.
The institute forms an interesting part
OF the collection of permanent me-
MORALS of the civil war, it's promoters
having had in mind the memorializing
of the part played by the south in the
great war events of fifty years ago.
The building, completion of which
awaits the return of the artist. Charles
Roffba uer, from the European war,
stands in the western part of Rich
mond. in the center of a five-acre park,
gift from the state of Virginia.
Ground for the structure was broken
January !, 1912. and the corner stone
was laid the following May. The build
ing is located on a raised terrace.
broad flight of stone steps f1anked on
either side by a balustrade. leading
from the entrance to the lower levels
of the terrace.
Portico at Main Entrance.
At the main entrance Is a portico Of
four stone columns Of Roman-Ionic de-
sign, 25 feet in height. The two wings
on the outside are divided into panels
by means OF, pilasters of a slight pro-
lection. and below the cornice are large
stones. which. 1t is planned. will be
transformed into carved panels to serve
as memorials of some of the great
events which the building is designed
to commemorate.
The hall in the south wing will be
known as the memorial room, for the
decoration of which Thomas F. Ryan
Of New York and Virginia contributed
a large sum.
Treatment of the park surrounding
the institute to make the grounds as
essentially part of the memorial as the
building itself is planned by those ir
charge of the work.
To Charles Broadway Rouss is at
tributed the credit for having con-
mortal Institute. At the veterans re-
union in Houston, Tex. in 1895, Mr.
Rouss offered to give 100000 for the
erection of memorial hall II the
southern people would contribute ar
equal amount. The offer was accepted
a committee appointed and the commit
tee made its report at the reunion In
Richmond in 1896.
Charter Members and Trustees.
The following veterans. many Of whom
have since died. were appointed char
ter members and trustees of the me
mortal association: Col. John B. Cary
Virginia: Col. Robert White, Wet Vir-
ginia; Col. Thomas S. Kenan. North
Carolina; Col. B. H. Heague. South
Carolina; Gen. ]. B. Briggs. Kentucky;
Gen. Clement A. Evans, Georgia; J. s
Chaleron. Louisiana; J. B. Mcintosh
Mississippi; John o. easier. Oklahoma
Gen. w H. jackson. Tennessee; Capt
John H. Hickey. Washington. D. c.;
w. ID. Chipley. Florida: Gen. John Gill
Maryland: A. S. Asbury. Missouri; Will
liam P. Campbell. Arkansas: L. S. Ross
Texas: D. NJ. HALEY. Indian Territory
Col. 4. G. Dickinson. New York.
The charter obtained from the state
Of Mississippi in August, 1895. provid-
ed that the institute should be under
the auspices Of the United Confederate
Veterans Richmond was selected as
the location for the memorial in 1897
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Stories the World
Meets With Smiles
Wise to the Old Man.

uERE is one that was told at re-
i i cent banquet by Bo Sweeney, the
new assistant Secretary of the Inte-
rior, in demonstrating that little
wifey occasionally scores a beautiful
ringer.
A patient little mother had just
tucked her 5-year-old daughter in
bed and was about to leave the room
when the youngster called her back.
Yes, DEAR" answered the mother,
returning to the bedside, what do
you want?"
I'm not very sleepy yet" said the
child, appealing. Wont you tell
me fairy story?"
Wait a few minutes, dear" re-
piled mama, with just a tinge of
hardness in her voice. "Your father
will soon be home, and he will tell
US both one. "-Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Contradictory.

Ethel had announced that she
would be home to tea, but it was
nearly 1880 o'clock before she ar.
rived
Where have you been, dear,
asked her mother.
Walking" came the terse reply.
Ethel's mother shifted.
And with whom, may l ask?'
No one."
No one, my dear? Are you quite
sure?"
No one," repeated Ethel, as she
slowly pulled an endless hatpin from
her hat.
In that case" continued her moth
er, will you please explain how it i.
that you have returned with a walk.
Ing stick instead of an umbrella?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Not Proficient.

A member of an athletic club, after
swimming the length of large tank
in the basement of the institution,
came out putting and blowing, ap-
parently exhausted.
You don't manage your breathing
right" said the swimming instructor,
1T ought not to tire you so. AS to
the upper part Of your body, includ-
ing your arms, you use exactly the
same muscles and in very much the
same way in swimming as in saving
wood"
mo, don't" gasped the swim
mer. When 1t comes to saving
wood, use the muscles of some other
man
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
She Likes Her Yob.

A suburban housewife relates
overhearing this conversation be-
tween her new maid and the cook
next door:
How are you, Hilda?"
I'm WELL" said Hilda. ~ like
my yob We got cremated cellar
cemetery plumbing, elastic lights and
a hoosit."
What's a 'hoosit,' Hilda?" the
puzzled cook exclaimed.
"Oh, a bell rings. You put thing
to your ear and says: Hello and
someone says: Hello and you say:
'Hoosit. Continent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Stopped Eating.

De Wolf Hopper, the actor, had a
slight cold one night, and in a cur
tain speech he referred to it in this
fashion:
II went to my DOCTOR" he said,
"and the doctor said had been eat
ing too much nitrogenous food, and
must stop and eat farinaceous food.
Since then | haven't been eating at
all, for / don't know what either
word means"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Jaybird.

IF you were a bird, what sort
would you rather be?"
"Why, an eagle. He's SO majestic.
What sort Of bird would you rather
be?"
II guess I'd rather be jaybird."
"The deuce! Why a iaybird?"
1--WE never seen a jaybird shut up
in a Zoo."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Time Enough.

Daughter - What! Marry Mr..
Monibags! l hate him; I despise
him; | abhor him!"
Mrs. de Fashion-Hush, child; you
needn't tell him SO until after you
marry him.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
sieneite amcrifaniidje II gOpte.
a1nnen ben 05enn 5tpei :
mul freu5en.

8riogepprt, Conn. II. Suli.
Stmon Safe, Der @rftnber nnb gaus
meilter Ser llnterleebopte fir sic 8e~
sierltng mar beute iebr erfreut iber
ben @rfplg Ser Erpbefabrteu nit beln
neuen l1nterieebuot @rS, ipelde ben
8elpets lieferten. oab bas Boot ben
atlantilben S5ean freu5en uno ohne
Infcntbnlt ipieoer 5rriiffebren tonne
ltl1b eil1en slftionsrnbius bon 5000
Wetlen babe.
@z3 lpllroe bon ser bieligen Gate
Sorpeoo 8oat So. geballt, bat cine
|Sdmellisfeit bon 14,7 Weilen uber
uno bon 1917 Weeilen nnter Bal1er.
llno bat $45o,o00 9efoitet. gs lit nur
160 SUB lang, aber neuere 2afes
goote, bie i'm 8au iinb, tperoen $50
SUB lang lein llnb einen nod ipeiteren
slftipnsrabius bo5en. als q 8 nno
Der grfinoer Cafe iast, bab Siele ben
belten beutlden Il 9ooteu slei1to,nz
men tpiiroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Serliner EreBbepelden geslaubt ipprz
pen, oaB Talla9ieroampfer nit Mmeris
fanerl1 on 8oro ipenigitens seitipeiIa
11eber lein tpiirben. Ser neue 3pildenz
foll fat Bic anser1eil1e l1nru6e erhDbt.
Die gefiiblt ipurbe, felt Sic lebte be1tIehe
g1ote Bic bon Ben Ser. Staten oefprz
oerten 3uliderungen nj dt gegeben
bot.
ndditeNote an $ eutIdz
Lamb.
Sic olge1neine l1eber5er9llng bier
1T. onB ipenn Erdiibent 0illpn pie
Gage benz aabinet am ndd5lten 9iensz
tag borle9t, biele &nbinetsnitelieber
fir eine biel feltere uro nahbriicfliz
derc grflarl1ng Ser anerifunild1en
slbltdten eintreten iperoer. dfs obne
nte berttgen 9eridte bon SEM glneriff
auf ote Srguna Ser 6au getpelen fein
ipiirbe.
Sbtpo6l gefr. Gaming Sen gntip1rf
Der Note. Die oen1 aabinet am 9iense
tag Eli ltnterbreiten. nncb einemgrief-
iped6iel nit Dem Nrdiioenter beretts
bo1enoet bat, tpirb es BOD fir m0glid
sebalten, DaB mod ein Sintpeis a1f
Ben Srbunafan beigefiigt tpirb, als
sreif6arer getpeis, baB 9eutI6Iano
Die slngriffe ouf 6anbelsbampfer obne
Bnrnl1ng nidt aufsegeben bobe. Wanz
|de 8eantte ltno aber Ser Mniidt. baB
ein 8eridt bon gotidufter @erarb NIT
Der beutid)en 2esart Ser Mffaire absns
ipnrten lei. pas nebrere 8o1en bauz
ern hiirfte.
9ab bie an1erifanii6e g1ote an
9elttldlanb ipabrideinli9 int 2idt Ser
1rb1na grfabrung seidrieben fpirb,
ipllrbe il1oellen be1te Ibe11D bon bpben
8ean1ten angebeutet. sic iiibren aus.
hab Ser 8laube on eine Ienberune
Der Metbpben bes bentl6en rnterieez
frieges ni6t ntebr baltbnr lei.
Son Sen lpirfli6 beranttpprtltdjen
areilen lit nod feine s(nbel1tnng BON
bem Srbalt ber td9ite,r anerif. gaotc
9egeben iporben, es tpltrbe nber bon
einisen alttoritatet1 5u9egeben, bab
Die Mittbeilllng Dime 3ipeifel einen
8tnf bon ben slbii6ten Ser Ser. 5taaz
ten fir Sen Sall elmer ipeiteren gerlez
sung ibrer Hebte entbalten iperbe.
Sic gfote ipiro pabrldeiuli9 fl1r5 llnb
in Der gsatur elmer gSarnung gcs
balten lein, bab ipeitere @erlebunaen
Der Rrin5ipien, fit lpel9e oie Ser.
Stoaten einfeben, als Seinbiez
| tg fetten betra6tet iperben, tpels
ebe Die Sortoauer Ser biplolnatiIden
'ge6tebnng ldtpierig MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
9sorbnusriff anf Gen 8ranf int &C.
fGngrik.

milleh hgebilIe. @u., IL. Snli
-2ep M. Sranf, beiien Sobesurtbeil ipe=
gen grmprbuns ser 0eurp Ebasal
fiir5lib in 3uhtbnlls ouf 2ebens5ei1
ltt,tsetpanoelt mar, ipllrbe beute Ra1i
bon ei,1em anoercn @efangenen aui
Ser @taatsfarm aueeeriffen lluo nit
Meilerltiden gefdbrli6 bertpllnbet
Sein @ieherallffnmn,en lit Sipeifels
baft. Ser Insreifer mar Elm gsirlian
Green. Elm auf 2ebens5eit perllrtbeil=
tt MDrher.
Ser Ansriff ipl1roc fltr5 na6 II
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