davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
CONCRETE ROADS DURABLE.
Advantages Of This Form Of Highway
Sst Forth.

''s"AsSSS w OfsU " Sbt6VWoy
Sst Forth.
In bulletin published by the Mis-
souri, state board OF agriculture appears
Short discussion on the value Of the
concrete road by ]. b. Marcellus. At
tehtion Is first called to the durability
OF this type Of road. and one instance
IS cited where concrete road at Belle
lontaine. O., has withstood the wear
and tear Of trafic and weather for
twenty years with a cost Of mainte-
nance less than $25 per mile annually.
Briefly described. Mr.. Marcellus
points out that the concrete road Is a
mnshy. wet mass Of cement, sand and
stone put down in the middle OF
horoughfare between rigidly staked
SIDE forms. where 1t hardens into In
uestructible rock. These roads have
uat crown. are never slippery and are
Always passable. Horses not only OBJ
tam good foothold, but, owing to low
uactlve resistance. can draw two or
Inree times their accustomed load.
me average cost OF sixteen foot con-
erete roads has been $4,000 mile.
some farmers advocate a ten foot con-
erete road With dirt road at the side.
winch could be built for about $500
nile A macadam road costing $1,000
= mile and $500 per mile per year for
upkeep really means an investment Of
$4,000 mile.
Inc concrete road prevents the clos
Jug OF thoroughfares for repairs as
wen as washouts. mud and dust. all Of
winch as explained. not upon theory.
put by actual tests. showing that the
materials composing the road cannol
escape from the grip Of that most tena-
,,ous OF all modern binding materials
eortiaud cement In addition to the
eNonoioy Of the concrete road as to
ainimum outlay for repairs;~it means
= great saving in time and the wear
and tear on horses and wagons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
Jan. Is.

mo man in as well known as he tanks
he is" says Caruso, the famous tenor.
~ was motoring on Long Island recently.
My car broke down, and entered farm
house to get warm. The farmer and
chatted, and when he asked my name
told him modestly that it was Caruso. At
that name he threw up his hands.
.Carusol' he exclaimed. Robinson
Caruso, the great traveller! Little did
expect ever to see man like yer in this
here humble kitchen, siri'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
MARRIED..

CROsBY-ROBBINS-At Bucksport, Jan 90,
by Rev Swazey, Miss Hazel Mildred
Crosby to Melville Harding Robbins, both
Of Bucksport
JORDAN-WATSON-A Sonesville. Jan IL,
by Rev Walker, Miss Lena Jordan to
Loring Watson, both of Seal Harbor.
TEWART-DRISKO-At Corea, Jan %, by
Rev E S Drew, Miss Maude A Stewart, Of
Corea, to Frank E Drisko, of Columbia
Falls.
STROUr-HODGKINS- Ellsworth, Jan 25,
by Rev Killam, Mrs Lucretia d
Strout, of Ellsworth, to Charles w Hodg-
kins, of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
Beaufort's Novel Plan.

A new and interesting example OF the
spirit Of progress which now animates our
towns and cities is the plan adopted by
Beaufort, 8. Z.
Beaufort has been in the habit OF get
ting along like other small towns with an
underpaid town government and . board
OF trade whose activities are hampered by
lack Of funds. But the town has now de-
cided ON new regime.
Its plan is to have . city manager to
carry on the towns business and 9 paid
secretary to do the board Of trades work
and to have them one and tho same man.
The town and the board Of trade between
them can afford to hire . good man, and
both jobs do not involve more work than
. good man can handle. = World's Work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
AMHERST.

George Williams has purchased new
pair OF horses.
Mrs. Urban Dickey and children called
on her parents Sunday.
The men who came out OF the woods
waiting for snow have gone back again.
Miss Bernice Clark, who is teaching at
Great Pond, visited at her home Friday
and Saturday.
L. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

The gown pictured here 10 SHIN
mering affair Of silver tissue. suggest.
ing moonlight In effect. The bodice Of
shirred black velvet Is supported over
the shoulders with straps OF black JET
and finished at the top with narrow
plating OF the silver tissue. A silver
cord encircles the waist. The skirt
consists of series of circular tunics-
For the many social functions that will
be crowded into the pre- Lenten sea
son a gown Of this sort IL both mod
ish and becoming for most women.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
Good ROADS
AND LAND VALUE
Entire Community Raaps Bens-
fit Of Better Highways
IMPROVED WAYS TO MARKET

A Well Constructed Highway IL .
senef7t to Property Owners Whose
Land IL Not DIRECTLY on the Route
"a 30 impsovsd-Aii Adjacent Real
Estate Rises In Price.
The road building specialists Of the
department Of agriculture have the
following to say about the benefit Of
n we'll constructed highway to prop
er,y owners whose property is not d.
rectly on the road to be improved:
In planning the highway system or
the main market roads 1t will be found
necessary to omit many roads. the i'm.
movement OF which Is greatly desired
hv ahutting landowners. The fact that
such property holders must pay tax
for the bond issue Is only an apparent
Injustice. for II the highway system Is
well planned the entire county will
feel the benefits Of the improvement.
As a rule. main market roads reach
the majority Of producing areas. and
when they are improved all land values
tend to increase.
The fact that cities and larger towns
are frequently taxed for bond issues
TO build highways outside Of their own
limits il sometimes made a point of
debate In bond elections. 1t IL argued
that because large part of the county
wealth is within the corporate limit OF
such cities and towns. highway bond
money should also be used to construct
their streets. 1t Ii even urged that the
expenditure should be made proportion
ate to the assessed valuation within
the city limits. II the proceeds of
highway bond issues were distributed
in this way their purpose In many
cases would be defeated.
The primary object Of the county
highway bond issue Is to build county
market roads and not to improve city
streets, although high percentage
OF the assessed valuation may be city
property. 1t Is now known that the
roads is a sound principle and that It
Is one Of the best features OF state aid
for highways. In Massachusetts the
city OF Boston pays possibly 40 per
cent OF the total state highway fund,
but not a mile OF state aid highway
has been built within its limits. New
York city also pays about 90 per cent
OF the cost OF the state highway bonds
Some state laws prohibit the expendt
ture OF proceeds OF state highway
bonds within corporate limits of cities
or towns.
The Improvement of market roads
results In improved marketing condi
tons which benefit the city. Most
cities are essentially dependent upon
the surrounding country for their pros
perity and development. The develop
ment OF suburban property for resi-
dence purposes Is also dependent upon
highway conditions. and 1t Is becom-
ing evident yearly that whatever
makes for an increase In rural popula-
ton must be encouraged. Since the
Introduction OF motor traffic country
highways are used to an increasing
extent by city residents. In fact, the
sost OF maintaining many country
highways has been greatly increased
by the presence Of city owned motor
vehicles. The general advance In ia
ciiities for doing country business from
town headquarters when roads are i'm
proved is no inconsiderable factor In
the commercial life of the community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
MARINE LIST.


uAHCUCK COuuty FOrIB,
Southwest Harbor-Sld Jan.2l, U s light
house tender Lilac
Sid Jan "a, tug and coal barge bound east
In port = Jan %, sch Margaret, Boston for
Milbridge. cargo mdse
Bass Harbor-In port-Jan. 20, sch We're B
Roberts (Br) Beaver Harbor, N b, for Salem,
Mass, cargo pulpwood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
MRS. JAMES W. CARTER.

MRS. JAMES W. CARTER.
Clara l., wife Of James w. Carter, died
early Monday morning at her home in
West Ellsworth, after a long and brave
fight against cancer. She was in the
fifty sixth year OF her age.
Mrs. Carter was one OF the leaders in
the community; in fact, she was leader
in any work which she undertook. As
one of the charter members of Harvest
Home grange, she gave her whole heart
to grange work, and to her more than to
any one person is the grange indebted for
its growth and influence in the COM
munity. She had held various Offices in
the grange. She was for several years
postmistress at West Ellsworth.
Besides her husband, she leaves three
children - Harold p. Carter and Mrs.
Howard H. Hooper, Of Ellsworth, and
Mrs. Ruby Cunningham, Of Bluehill.
The funeral was held at West Ellis worth
this afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

The death ON Monday Of Robert M
Campbell takes from Ellsworth one OF it,
best known business men, and at an age
which makes 1t more to be regretted.
Though the serious condition Of his
health was known to his friends, he had
shown gradual improvement during the
past few weeks, and the day preceding
his death was one OF the most comfortable
he had known for weeks. Thus the fam
lily and friends were unprepared for the
sudden termination. An iil-turn Sunday
night WAS followed by rapid sinking, and
shortly before 10 O'Clock Monday forenoon
he passed away.
The underlying cause OF his death was
Bright's disease. In Bangor, on October
s last, Mr.. Campbell suffered stroke OF
paralysis. After . week in the hospital
there he was brought to his home in Ellis
worth. and had ever since been confined
to his bed.
Robert Middleton Campbell was born in
Ellsworth, May n, 1861. the son OF the
late Hugh and Lucy Campbell. As q
young man be learned the printing trade
in the Office OF THE ELLSWORTH AMERI-
CAN, and then went to Har Hsrbor, where
he worked at the trade . few years.
He then returned to Ellsworth and
opened q printing Office. establishing
PAPER known as the Ellsworth Times.
This was succeeded by the Adrevtiser,
and this in turn, about 1885, by the Ellis
worth Enterprise, stock company being
formed by Mr.. Campbell for the publicA-
tion Of this paper. MIR. Campbell con-
tinued the publication Of the Enterprise
until June 10, 1911, when fire destroyed
the plant.
Soon afterward Mr.. Campbell estab-
iished the Campbell job printing plant,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
SIT jtBt III brr Sage 81
efen, idlafcu nn0 81
drblitrn.
Cine Tran INN Gcbar MapiSs, Sic m
ltnpcrbatlid)fcit litt, ,unrbc
bmrdl Sanlac fltrirt.

Ira1 ~. 6. Monien bon 2ts
norbl. 10: Strabe in Geoar Mapios,
So, 'bot cinige @orte iibcr 5anlac
5u ia9en, apeld,e ale 2eler Dieler Sci,
tllng illtcrellire1 %lpllten.
Ianlac bot Mir iiderlid) aefolfcll
ltno mir 2i1oerutg gebrod)t. SD,
lit on llnperoal1lid)fcit, moDurd) if
piel SIT leioel batte. Sd follute nidt
elm Mobl elicn1, pbl,e oob id) nad)ber
libel lllo idllcdlt gcfiiblt bate. Meen
Mppetlt mllrbc imnl1cr iblcd1tcr ulto
|id) erfrente MIDI feincr 9sahrllrg.
Sit Soften fil1ltc ib 10 id)led)t, SOB
.id) aidt id)lofcn fun1te, mel1l1 id)
l1iloc apar, al1dl fnl1lltc i6 n1einc
6allsorbcit ocn llad)ltcn Gag nid)t be-
lprgcn.
9us ie Sonlae probirte, mar id]
ilberraidt u1O erfrellt, DOB mein gp-
petit mieOer 5llriitffan1, l1ad)ocm id)
Iolcn eingenonnllell bette. Sd
'beao111 friid) 5t filblen, NOR in Ser
Sage 5ll arbeiten l1no fonnte ol1d) gut
idlafcn. Dies lit cine mlr11berpone
W}eoi5il1. Sh bin iider, bob irgeno
Semano, Scr 10 leioct mic id, iofor,
ti9e 2in0erultg crbalt, lpe1ll1 ct Ian=
lac probirt.
Sanlae, sic meiiter-meoi5ins miro
lett pcrfa1ft i1t Davenport in 5dle=
gels Npotbefe, 900 meltlide 31peite
StraBe, MOO Mrtbltr s. 8aileD, ser
e rlonlide 8ertreter Ser COOPER Me=
bicine Co., Sen @erfb ru1o Sic Mejl,l=
tote Ser Me0i5in erflaren mirb.
.(Mna.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
sdlcsluia-6plitcin.

&iel. l1eber idIesapig=bollteini
ide 2ebrcr inn Sel0e miro mitgetbeilt
Die 2ebpr Mn0r. 2prenset BON 81,
tona llno Naltl 8l1rmeiiter bon geier.
oorf 6aben als eri tie Ieminariih gebils
oete Sd)leslpig= Soliteiner bas giiernt
&rel1a eriter &lalie er1pofben. 8. III
Elm @gehore1er Morbidlesmiger, c,
ltammt aus 6el0lteot bei Mpenroot
l11ro mirfte la1tgere Seit in @raper.
ltein, no er fir 6ie Seltianrg oes
3entldf6la1ls erfolgreih eirtrat. 81
bient oils Observation-Disclosures. 9
lpl1roe I'M Somn1er sum Sffi5ier be
|%foroert. Die 3obl Ser Sitter oes 81.
lernen &rell5es 2. &1aiie lit inter sen
|9ebrerrt Sdlesapig Sollteins iebr
grob. shts &iel nnroen anein 25 so.
NIT aus9eseidnet. 31pei bielcr Sell
|oen iirb gefallen. Sic iur1ae @ieler
2ebrerbiloltnssanitalt, bie fllr5 1tad)
ibrer Groffrutng oie meilten 30glinge
i1ts Tclo ialtote, bat id)on 1leltr Sc
minariiten ltno 5apei N%raparonoen,
lalter @riegsfreiipiqige bobil,gege-
fret. Gi11er 0ieier il1genbIidcn Sell
oen, Sans @lllf, ipar bereits 9ffi5ier
.ge1poroen, als er an Der @pite leines
3l1ges in einem @alogefedt iiel.
tSeds Seminariiten ltn0 5tpci Nrapa=
ronben erlparben bas giierne @reu5,
elmer bon ibne1t, Otto &olboh, lit ge=
follen. @iele i'm &riegsiahre 1914
abaegaltgene S%eminariiten iir0 idyp1t
0fti5iere. sl1td 30glinee auoerer
ldles1pig 5eninare Sic
1ten als 2%elltnonts, 10 Ser geminoriit
IIf reo Nebplo, Ser Sobn oes alelnp-
tlers s.. in &%enosburg.
Mlte @ampfgenoiien. SIM
bo@en Sitter bon SO Sabren lit III So
'hen1pei teOt Ser @eteran 6rib Mothie11
geltor6ert. &om bieligen @on1pfgenoi-
lcnperein, Ser inn Sabre 1861 nit 70
M@itglieoern gegriin6et mllroe, fms
MIR no6 Z am 2eben. II Sn @el-
It en- lit Ser llbrmad)er Mm. Epbt,
ein Geteran bon 1S48-51 i'm Mlter
bon SO Sabren eeltorbe11 u1to in 81
oenoor i'm Sitter bon mbe5u 81
Sabren Der @eterm @inrif T6on1s.
Nor0er6itb mar1hen Ser
&entier CLAUS I6om len aus 2iltoer
hot 6 S0bne unb 4 5dymie9eri obne
ms Selo geianbt. 0apo1l ii1ro elm
'sobn nno 5lpei Sdypiegeriobne ge=
fallen, ein Sobn lit permll11oet lll1o
einer 6at bas e%ilert1e '@1el15 erbalten.
SblSDorf. Gin tiidltiges @e=
i6ledt bent 9aterlmoe bernllge5ogen
fat 0ie @ittape Blunt in SblsborL
oie 8 50bne int Selbe fat. IS mo-
rem bereits 10; elmer babo11 lit entlol=
len iDoroen. 6 Der Sobne bQben 0us
giierne &relt5 er6alten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16

Den grDbten 3imbermolf
Ser je in &binelanoer Gountp, Mis..
;ur Strede gebrabt ipurbe, fling bics
let Sage Der @ilfsfberiff M1brem
4nberipn unipeit Der 5ipin 2ofes,
.iner Ser erfabreniten unb d1te1ien
6rapper Wisconiins. Mie Mnber1pn,
Der bas Sauenitellen beretts pier5is
Sabre betreibt, e%rtldrt, bot er nod
ME auppr einen Mo1f biefer @ottung
oon oerartigen 9imenfipnen gu Sc
li9t betommen. 9as Yra9teremp1ar
ipiegt 119 Bfunb unb Der &oboper
mibt bon S9nau5enipiBe Biz
5dponsenoe iehs SUB. ST mar be-
retts friiber in einem 5angeilen 1e=
fangen poroen. Sein re@ter 1ub
6atte bamals ooran slauben mil lien.
Iu9 einen g,oBen 2u9s bate Qnz
oerfon fiir5li9 i'm @eb0l5 bei gas
germ g%cfungen.
Mie aus 8asbob eme1 4
oct Miro, begab ii9 Ser @roBz
M}uol9te6ib (pberi ter relisi0ier Wurz
oentrdger Der S9iiteW in 0as Wtauz
Ioleum 5u1eins, beg Gntels Mo9arlz
meos, gu &erbela, cine beilise @tdtte
Der perfer in Wtloiet= Bagbap, Nor
elmer aablreiden Menge religiDler
Mlroentrdger uno Ser einge6orenen
8epDlterung nabm Der Muol@tebtO
oa5 btitoril9e, Diamenten6e1egte
@4pert BON benz @em0lbe bes Mouz
loleums, on benz es felt uralter 3eit
a~ufgebdngt lit, berunter unb belt.
inoem er es aus Der S9eioe 5pg,
cine MnipraGe, in Ser er sic Muielz
manen %aufforoerte, Das @4pert gu
ergreifen un6 es Dem 9berfommon<
oierenben Der tirfiiaen Gruppen gu
iberreihen, Die Meiopctmnien perteiz
Oigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
&pmmanoolucdicl lit Scr 8attcric
gM III Wnsitdt.

Sl1 sen Sffi5iersltellen ser @atterit
%" miro IN allerl1ad)iter 3eit cine
raoifalc Ne1locrllng et1trcten. @ie
mir aus better Ghlelle crfabrel1, mirl
gattericd1cf 3an S. @oers BON lei
llenl Soften 5ltriidtreten l11b bic
StaOt perlaiicn. Senior=O bcrleut
llal1t @arb, meld)er sur Neitgnotioll
anfgcfprOert moroel1 iein ipll, lpa iid
aepeigert bobcn, bon Dem $50 ten gu
riid5lltretc1. Goraltslid,tlih miro ct
%Iei1c11 Goiten b%eibebaltel1.
als ncller gatteried)ef jon Ser bis
bcrige Sl1lipr=Sberlel1tl1ant COMP
ton Die belte11 Nltsiid)ten boben. San
Sffi5ierfprps scr gotterie usSr lit es
lucacn perid,ieoener i11terler s(1lgele=
9el1beiten s1l ld)orfen &eibereiell &C.
fpnrncll, lebr sum tSd)aoen Ser al1f
ldppere @eiie 5ultanoc gefontn1enell
9atterie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
3eitnnasle,ttc fiibren etad auf.
l%lnterbaIta1 iiber 800 @otorians BEL
regelmaBiaer 8uiammel1funft
inn 8ladbamf Sotel.

Die 3eitu1gslelte Ser Gabe11porter
|Sogespreiie, bes Ser 3emofrat"
0es Democrat an6 2eaoer" 11no ser
u9ailp Simes" - moren sic l1nter<
batter BET ser geltern Weittag inn
8ladbmf Sotel ltattfinbenben regel,
maBigen m6dentlihel1 3uiamnen=
funft 0es Motarp Clubs, an Ser iiber
800 Hotarians tbeilnabmer1.
gea6 Der gilmagme bes 2urdeons
iiber1abm Serr 6. g. Moler SEN @or=
|iis. 6ranf 9. Sbroop, @elhaftsfib-
Ter 0es 1emocrat anb 2eaber, lbielt
einen @ortrag iiber Sic @e}d)aftsieite
|ei1er 3eitnng, 1tno gbefreeafteur s.
rs. Sor0ma11 bon Ser 9aiIp Gines
.iiber oie reoaftio11ele Mbtbeilllng Ell
ner tagliden 3eitung. geioen 9feo=
11erlt mur0e mariner @eifaQ ,ge5out.
Sierm idloB iid Die M1ffiibrung
zines fl1r5en unb fomilhen 5tiides,
oas Sen Gitel vMl in t6e bap's MORT"
fii6rte. sn Ser Muffiibr111tg bieies
Stiides betbeiligten iid) 8ertreter Of
Ter Bret Sages5eitl1ngep.
glu6 %gelangten 3eitiingen - SIZE
Motariol1 49, sur 8ertbeilnng. Gen
Serausgeber ser 3eitllng ipielte Sc
fretar S. s. geprmopb por1 Gonmer=
cial Gllr6, ein friiberer 3eitnngs-
mann. 6ral1lei1 Hanbaa, tpelde sur
3eit ols 1an5erin i'm @ladbolpf So
tel muftritt, perforperte gpa Gon=
al1ap, Die barouf oerleilen lit, ibr
Rilo 1T vIbe Motarian" gu bringen.
s. s. 2ottner ltelte ei11en entriiiteten
Igiireer Oar, Ser itd iiber bie gebol1o=
lung Ser belttiden &riegs,1od]rid)tel1
I'M oGptorion" beldJpert.
Gas Stiid ml,rbe bon 0obenporter
3eitungsleutcn perfoBt1 1lno Sic 3eit-
|ldrift Sic 9upenport &otortan"
bon @. 8. 4l1rceG, 9n S'6earn uno
Safe Radn1unn. Ser Meinertrag aus
Ibem gerfo,f Ser 3eiti6rift fommt
Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes Gotarr
Clubs 5u @rte. Die Mplenbeleblll1g
oes Stiides lpar folgen0e:
6eral1sge6er S. 6. 9eor1poob
Gbef=Gebaftcl1r 5ug6 @arriion
2ofal=Heoafteur Soc @ormidoel
@n5eigenyStab - 60. 9reier, Setter:
Sic Wartilr, Serbert Shmiot.
gerihterltatter George Effects,
3on @utdi1lion, 8up Bacon
vSoppD" @aiielma1.
|Supt. inn Seberlaul - Som aeQep.
goa Ianal1ap - Sri. gfan0aa.
|Seter, rIepils", stereotppeure etc.
Die gal15e @elellidaft.
aoltiime Don Soc 6leiIbnnon.
S5enerie BON Barney Sql1ires.
@emal0e bon So. WoeGer.
S6reibmaldinen bon George M
Yribc.
Telephone bon 60. Norn1ele.
Suite bon Der Spencer llrnitl1r'
81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
@eite aapitalsamloae.

W5it bent ut1altfbaltiamen Siegess
lallf Der Ge11tralmadte riiden mir
|oem oalterlloen Srie0en in1n1er na=
Der, Dem 3eitpunft, mo 9erti6lan6
ultO Sciterreib Die itaiirffiltten e1lropdi<
id)en Mad}te al1d) IN finan5ie1er nn0
foral1er5icller @i1iidt iein merDen.
&apitalsa1lagea in Sbligationen ser
@elltralmadte biirfen ido11 beute ais
|oie bel ten, mos 5iderbeit betrifft,
ulr0 als bie ol1siidtsreiditen in 8e-
BUG al1f Subscribing be5eidnet tper=
De1t. sll1Ber Ser fiinfpro5entigen
lrel1etl helttlden &%riegsanleibe ber-
fallft bic 5irma Zimmerman & 5or.
lbaD, geo. 8 l11O II @an Str, Seem
Dorf, 0ie bierpro5entige beuti d)e
@eidsorleibe aIs beion0ers 6ancen.
reid. gbe1rip offerirt bieies 8anf.
6al1s Die brittle Observation-Disclosures
5enfige 0lterreihtide &riegsonleibe
ltfro Die brittle iedspro5entige ungori-
ld5e ariegsarleibe 51 gor5 DEFENDERS
6ilige1 Greiierl, l,ltS maiden mir 1t11=
lere 2eier al1f Die Mnl1onee an at1oerer
|Stele altin1erflor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
(Sortiebung bon Der I. @eite.l.
Ser gnepua : SUI.

breben al1fgeforbert tporbcn mar, I'M
ba Die @aannldaften Johann 5uerit al
tire eigene gi9erbeit nnb nidt on 81,
Der Gaiiasicre badten, lit es biesdl1li
Der 8eiabrng, ipern &aliastere if,
2eben einbiiBten.
SIZE in Der a1sIdnbiiden 8rel1,
per6ffentlibten 8eridte, baB bas linz
terieebpot auf Sic 2ebensrettlngsbpot,
Ser ~Mncpna" feuerte. fins crbarmlidt
nnb perlelmberiide grftnbungen. MI:
Der Sampler anbiclt, ite0te audi bns
SduGbopt bds Seuer ein."
st o M, is. Nob. SHE lebten offisi.
el1en 8eridte seben Sic 3abl Ser al
8prb Der Mncona setpeienen Yeripner
auf 507 lno Die Ser @erctteten aui
900 on, 10 bab 20S ertrunfen 1inb.
Ser ita1ienii9e 8cridt.
so bington, Is. Sob. @efres
tdr Gaming erbielt bel1te bom itolieniz
lden g%otld)after cine bon Stdlien al
Die nel1tralcn g}attpnen gertdtete Mtts
tbeilung, nel6e Die @erlenf1ng ser
Incora als cine ubeiipiellole s9anbs
tbat" berban1mt.
Sic Note idilbert Sic l1%n,Itanbe bes
@ngriffes nnb %bebauptet. bab bns linz
terieebpot, pine 5upor eincn bItnben
sdnB CUR @drnnng ab5useben,
iofort i6orf geidoiien. 8ai1ngiere ges
tDOtet nnb beriplinbet babe unb ipgar
nod eefe1ert babe, ols bns s1iff till
gelegen babe.
11nier 8otldafter Genftelo in 8ien
bat nod feinen Nuftrag erbnltcn, Sn<
formation bonn bortigen Musip. Mmt
e%in51bolen, miro aber ipabrl1etnlid
in @ur5em Ben Bertbt Ser Ditr. Mbmi<
rolitdt einlenoen. Mab belien gm<
pfang. Ser in @iberipru6 NIT Ser itaz
lieniiden @aritcnuns felt. tpirb Die
8aibtn9toner 6egierung c%rtpa9en, Of
Bic 8edte a1nerif. 8iirger berlebt porz
Ben 1inb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
Die ]Rnapp6eit ) E

pie anapp6eit bet
aubmiI@ unb Die 9o6en preiie, oie
oltgenbiidli@ in Deuti9lanb fir bic.
les pidtige Nabrungsmittel be3ablt
peroen miiHen, baden bort oie Blide
nut Die 3tegenmild s%elenft. @s gibt
in 9euti4lan6 me6r ais bret Ntill.
3iegen, aber es feblt an elmer Orga=
niiotion, Die e5 ermDgli9t, sic s31ez
genmil9 Den GroBitdbten regelmdRig
5n5ufubren uno tie our @%rnd9rung
Der Gauglinge uno 8inber gu berz
tpenoen. Dor furaem bat ii9 in Ser
lin Elm 8erein gebilDet, Der nit 91lfe
Der 3iegen5u9tbereine, BON 5tuut
unb 9tGbter @9ritte unternebmen
mill, um Die geeignete Yeriperturg Ger
3iegenmil4 in Die Mege gu letten.
ginem dsedIi9en Sooe
entging nit fnapper 90! SC. s. 9utz
l9tnglon, elm @eber Der u@eorgetonn
Commercial" in @%eorgetptpn, Ser.
8et letner 4rbeit an Ser 2%tnotDpez
W}aiAtre egploOterte cine 3nei @afoz
men 8ofoltn entbaltenoe Same llnb
er nuroe ii6er unb uber nit benz
8rennitnff belpribt. Oas @afolin aez
riet in Brono unb Der W1onn ltanb
I'M gu in 5lolnlnen. Nur Durh Gle
8et1tesgegenlpart zines Mitarbcite1s,
Der Die Slammen mtttels elmer Dede
er1tidte, nurbe Der llnglidli9e Dor
Dem electromagnetic gerettet; iiDer
ufb iiDer nit 8ranoipunben bebsdt,
tpurbe er Der Be6anolung BON Mer5z
ten ubergeben, bic 9offmung fir M1e<
Oerberiteluns oes patienten begen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-16
$4,000 sdaocnflasc selanst 5nr
&erhan0lnng.

Die Mitglieoer Der Netit SSurp
fanoen iif geitern Nadpnittag Inn
5pei l1br SUM Client It Ell, unb es muir
:0e iofort NIT ser Mrbeit ser M11spabl
Ser Sllrp i1 Oem Sal Der Mntb State
grd)ange 8onf gegen %. S. 9aoeboff
ibegon11en. &erbanblul1gsleiter lit
&idter 2etts. Die flqgeriide 8a,1f
flogt al1f 8e5ablu1tg bon 5tpei @ed=
leln 5ltn1 Betroge bon ie $4,000 11eblt
3inlen. sic lit 6urd Die Nnmdlte
gollinger nn6 8lod ltno g. S. Mc=
Greebep BON 9(dlep, Sa., b~ertreten,
1pabreno Scr 8eflagtc bllrh bie g(r1=
malte Carroll brothers uno g. sc.
Gbam6erlin bertreten lit.