davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
FULFILL ALL PLEDGES

WITH the rapid approach of final
wv adjournment the Republican
leaders in the Legislature must
realize the Importance of fulfilling the
party pledges in the last campaign.
There must be no fiinching at any
point. Definite and distinct promises
were made to the people and coop
Grating with Governor Brumbaugh
these pledges should be made good in
every particular. There should not be
any disposition in any quarter to trifie
with the solemn obligations of the
party. Just now the people are look
ing toward the Republican party in
the State and the nation to do the
things which make for prosperity and
the welfare of the people. There must
be no falling short in this duty.
During the few days that are left
of the session, provision ought to be
made for placing the highways of the
State in the best possible condition and
reconstructing such stretches of roads
as is possible with the reduced reve-
nues, and every step ought to be taken
that will complete program of legis-
lation necessary to the fulfllment Of
party pledges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
THE CITY AND STATE

TT is most gratifying to the citizens of
Harrisburg that the visitors who
come here from time to time have
manifested SO much pleasure in the
progressive spirit of the city. Espe-
cially is this true among members of
the Senate and House and those in
official life on Capitol Hill. And the
most enthusiastic admirers of the
city are those who have given atten-
ton to civic matters in the way of
permanent betterment and esthctic
improvement.
AS a municipality Harrisburg has
been doing its full share in the making
over of the city so that 1t may con-
form in every way to the best thought
of those in authority in the State gov
ernment who are endeavoring to cre-
ate a dignifed Capitol and harmon
ious environment. 1t is not realized,
perhaps, by our friends from the out
side just how much Harrisburg has
done within a few years to improve
the city. Following an energetic i'm
provement campaign in 1901 the first
loan of $1,09O,00O was authorized for
a filtration plant, the extension and
Improvement of the sewer system, the
construction of a dam in the Susque-
hanna river, for acquiring land and
property for parks. and for the paw
ing of street intersections. Three
years later another loan of 100000
was authorized for the reconstruction
of Mulberry street viaduct, the extern
sion and improvement of the sewerage
system and for additional paving.
About five years later another loan OF
S641, 900 was authorized for eliminat-
ing the Paxton creek nuisance, for adj
ditional sewers, for an intercepting
sewer along the River Front, for the
construction of a bridge over the
Philadelphia and Reading railway at
Thirteenth street, and for additional
paving. Still another loan was au-
thorized for 100000 to enlarge the
sewer system, for bridges, for an isle of
safety on Market Square, for a muni-
cipal asphalt repair plant, for addl-
tional park land and Fairgrounds, and
more paving.
This is a record of which any city
may well be proud and the improve
ments have been carried forward
without the breath of scandal and
with a full return on the investment.
1t is. therefore, qualification to know
that the thousands of visitors who
come here from year to year realize
that the Harrisburg of to-day is an
up-to date and progressive city.
Nor are the activities of our citizens
confined only to civic betterment; the
public utilities and industrial and
commercial enterprises of Harrisburg
will compare favorably with those OF
any other municipality in the State OF
nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5.
FACTS ASSERT THEMSELVES

TT is given out through Democratic
sources at Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson will run again on his
record in handling the war problems
and that the tariff, if possible, will be
shunted to the rear. 1t is understood
that the administrators attitude to-
ward the war in Europe and the prob
lens growing out of it will be pushed
TO the front, emphasized and reiterated
at every opportunity.
Washington dispatches state that
the revision of the tariff, with it's
promised but unrealized reduction of
the cost of living, will be tucked away
for nice, long sleep, to be disturbed
only when it is necessary by way of
defending the Administration against
the attacks of Republicans.
The country will be asked to re-elect
Woodrow Wilson as the great peace
President, the man who steered the
nation safely through a world at war
and made possible the great CONNER
cial advantages that have flowed to the
United States from the European
struggle.
All other rallying cries will be sub
ordinated to this if the plans of the
Democratic leaders meet with no set
!ack. veil will be thrown over in
'lustrial conditions as they were in the
United States before the declaration of
war and the voters of the country will
he invited to view ''the new prosper
!y" and the enormous trade balance
which the United States has rolled
UP in its favor against Europe.
Secretary Redfeld in his frequent
statements that the country is phe-
nomenally prosperous, however, is re-
futed by Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment of Labor, who has given out
a statement saying that 8 SO 600 persons
are out of work in New York alone.
It's going to be mighty difficult for the
Democratic managers of the Wilson
propaganda to deceive the people in
10 the belief that the country is pros
porous through Democratic policies
when exactly the opposite has been
true.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
MIR. CUNNINGHAMs POLICIES

TIME assurance of State Highway
Commissioner Cunni n g h a m,
given to his assistant engineers
upon the occasion of their first con-
ference this week, that politics is to
have no place in the department
during his term, that incompetents
are to be dismissed regardless of con-
nections, and merit rewarded by pro-
motion, has the right sound. 1t is
good business and good politics, too
A political party's best asset is eff
ficient and economical administration
of Office. This is we'll illustrated in q
negative way by present conditions
at Washington. The Democrats have
played fast and loose with govern
mental affairs. They have disregarded
merit at every turn. Tried and capa-
BILE men have been turned. out to
make way for political favorites
Money has been squandered in un-
heard of quantities, and results, as
in the postal service, for instance,
are generally unsatisfactory. So un-
satisfactory, indeed, that the election
of Republican to the Presidency
next year already is assured. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Cunningham has seen this
peril and does not intend that his
department shall be permitted to
suffer thereby.
Promotion within the ranks, as the
new commissioner has promised the
uoY-f bv opas of hts eorpa ia a1ways an
assurance of activity and efficiency.
Mr.. Cunningham has placed the feet
of his assistants squarely on the
ground, has vested them with ample
authority and has promised them re-
ward for good work. The public will
watch developments with interest and
confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

County Commissioner J. Denny
O'Neil is working up the interest in
good roads day in Allegheny county.
james B. Beale, of Pittsburgh,
has gone to the Pacific coast for a
visit.
club in that city.
Charles A. Finley, head of the
bureau of water of Pittsburgh, says
that there is less typhoid than jim
many years in that city. !
Thomas j. Nolan has succeeded
his father, the late Thomas Dolan, on
the board of the United Gas Improve
msnt Company.
Henry Kissinger, county control
Ter of Fayette, announced yesterday
that he had burned the last of the
county bonds and that the county had
no more debt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

tory on the part of councils to pro-
vide the commissioners with money
sufficient to carry on the important
work entrusted to them.
Harrisburg is suffering to-day from
haphazard growth and development.
The city must be safeguarded against
a repetition of such errors and care
lessness. The city planning commits
sion is the buIwark between public
interest and private selfishness and
thoughtlessness, and 1t should not be
weakened, but rather strengthened
for the sake of the future of every
third class city in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
CLEANUP NIGHT
BY Wing Dinser

Reader, as these lines you're reading
I'll be working very hard.
For have q heap of duties
To perform in house and yard.
Folks are coming home tomorrow.
And I've got to make the place
Look attractive-right at this time
1t looks more like q disgrace.
Grass needs cutting, flower garden
Is choked pretty we'll with weeds.
Furniture throughout the household
Rearrangement sorely needs.
Everything that's been neglected
Must be Strengthened up tonight
And till late this eve I'll hustle
With all bloomin' blawsted might.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
THE PLANNING COMMISSION

htE Legislature should go slowly
II with any bill that has for it's
: object the curtailment of the
powers of planning commissions in
third-class cities. These commits
helons have none too much authority
rs It is. That they have not accom-
plished more in the nearly two years
of their existence is due to the fact
that they have been without ade-
rate funds. To restrict the veto
power OF the commissions. as is pro-
posed under the terms of the Alex
ander bill passed by the House last
night, would further hamper their
Operations.
The planning commission law as It
stands has not been on the statute
books long enough to demonstrate
TO the full either it's weaknesses or
its strength. Next session would be
lample time to consider changes, ex-
Icept that the Legislature should pass
an amendment making 1t manda-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
MEMORIALS HELD
BY THE SENATORS
Tributes Paid to the Memory of
J. K. P. Hall and John 7. Fisher
Last Evening

The first memorial services of the
session were held in the Senate cham
Der last night in memory of Senators
j. K. p. Hall, Elk. and John T.
Fisher. Northumberland, who died
last year. President Pro Tenn. Kline
presided.
Senator Hall, who declined to be q
candidate last year. had been a
member for almost 20 years. He was
eulogized by Senators Sones, Lycom-
ing; Homsher, Lancaster; Hilton
Mckean and Clark, Erie.
Addresses on Senator Fisher were
made by Senators Mcconnell. who
succeeded him; Hilton, Mexican;
Thompson Beaver and salus, Phila-
delphia.
Register of Wills Connor, of AL
legheny, was visitor to the Senate.
Representative william H Will
son, OF Philadelphia, chairman of the
House judiciary general committee
was guest OF honor at dinner given
by the committee last evening at the
Senate. Representative F. F.. Geiser
northampton, presided, and Repre-
sentative II. l. Wilson, Jefferson, pre-.
sented Mr.. Wilson with diamond pir
oH peHdlI Oh the cOmmlttee, eXpreSSlnE
their appreciation of him. Speaker
Amber was also a speaker.
Ex-Congressman James B. Reilly
of Pottsville. was among the legisla.
| tive visitors.
Councilman r. d. Dripps, ot
Philadelphia, was a visitor to the
House. He is interested in Charities
| legislation.
-Ex- x-Representative Paul w
Houck, of Shenandoah, was a CAPT
tai visitor.
Representatives Wildman, Hack
EFT, Steedle and Berntheizel joined
the Society of acting speakers yester
day. They were named by Speaker
Amber.
-Ex-Senators Murphy, Philadel
phia; McNichols and Blewitt, Lacka
wanna; James, Luzerne; and Fisher
Indiana, were legislative visitors.
The House education committed
is not likely to act further on the
teachers pension bill.
Congressman d. F. Lafean, oI
York, was at the Capitol.
|. -EX- Representative T. Henry Wal.
nut, of Philadelphia, was here on the
civil service bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

Harrisburg is having its usual clean
fup, but would it not be well to have
close inspection of back yards and cell
pars at least four times a year, with
view to keeping clean the entire city
and reducing the menace of filth which
rs permitted in some localities from
zone cleanup period to another?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
AN EVENING THOUGHT

People seldom improve when
they have no model but them
selves to copy after.-Goldsmi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

Owing to the unusually large amount
of letters mailed unstamped the Gov
ernment has ordered that instead OF
being forwarded and double price be-
ing charged, they are to be sent to the
dead letter office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
IN HARRI sBURC FIFN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

tFrom the Telegraph of May 5, 1865 ]
Removal of Post Office
Official notice was given to-day of
the removal of the Post Office to 10
Market street. 1t will be opened in the
new quarters next Sunday
Lottery Men Active
Lottery agents are becoming active in
the city, inviting the people to try their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
CQUR DAILY LAQGH1

FLUSHES.
He sat and played
a m d the
crush
(Excuee { h Is
tear-and-sob
tale!)
Upon his cheek q
hectic flush,
And in his hand
@ bobtaiL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The principal criticism of our neu-
trality is based on the fact that it's
too darned neutral.-Chicago Herald
Can 1t be that the rapid spread of
prohibition in Europe drove Huerta
to these hospitable shores? - New
York Tribune.
Champ Clark says the idea that
any American boy can be President
is wrong. Now let's hear from Mr.
Bryan.-Toledo Blade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

1t is refreshing to hear of some good
things this country has done in these
failings as a nation, In Uncle Sam s
Modern Miracles" William Atherton Du
Puy makes a picturesque and enter
America has done and is doing for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
Letters Must he stemped
SgsIiaiaE7;5Sgiiy 2

chance with fortune. A warning has
been issued to the people not to risk
their money on the tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

humanity. Among our good work he
includes our operations in the Philip
pines, Porto Rico. Cuba and the Isthmus
of Panama, the "shackling of the Mis-
sissippi," the reclamation of our west
ern deserts, the intelligent activities
of our Agricultural Department, and
our assimilation of immigrants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

His Majesty, the Car of Russia. has
accepted a copy of Fridttof Nansen's
Through Siberia, the Land of the Fu-
the publishers for sending him a copy
of the book. The promise it holds out
of a possible opening up of Siberia by
regular water communication makes
the book of great interest and import
ance to American businessmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
NEWSf Is nAf ReeTTSHESS Var

[From the Telegraph OF May s. 1861
Declare indefinite ArmistIce
ST. Louis, May 5. - 1t was reported
here to-day that an indefinite armis-
tice had been declared between the
Union forces and those commanded by
Kirby Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
MOHby Bids Farewell

MOaby Bids Farewell
Faqiuer, May s. Geenral Mosby
to-day bade farewell to his guerrilla
band shortly before he disbanded tho
organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
Executive Orders Rev

Executive Orders Revoked
Washington, May 5. The Execu-
tive orders given in 1852. prohibiting
the export of arms and ammunition
from the United States, was revoked
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
D0Y0U KNOW

That Harrisburg is noted for
the electric plant engines IL turns
out?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

Among visitors to the city yester-
day afternoon was James B. Sheehan,
register of wills of Philadelphia and
one of the best known men of Irish
descent in the State. He has been
prominent in the Hibernians and is
well-known as q public speaker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

People must have gone jitney
mad" remarked a man on an up
town car to-day.
There's jitney busses, jitney sales,
jitney punchboards and jitney every
thing else. Why only a while ago
saw some boy with a jitney bicycle.
In front of the Hamilton grammar
school he stood with his bike, evil
,dently waiting for school to dismiss.
On the rear of his bike was this
sign, 'Jitney, cents"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

If it had not been for the Tech high
athletes there would not have been
any track meet at Mercersburg last
Saturday Tech not only put it, all
over Mercersburg, but had to furnish
some of the equipment to pull off the
events. On the day previous to the
track meet the Tech team received a
letter which read as follows: Varsity
team and second athletes gone to
Cornell. Bring your hammer"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
Die enuli{nc Noftbt

Die ens1i{d dc 90 # per.
naltung bat 1oebcn acknowledgement,
bab tie bereit lei, Ben Wert Der nit
Der nSitanic" untersegoneenen eingez
i6rtebenen 8riefe gu pergiite1, urb
5tpor 5ablt ie fir ieoen Brief 3pei
pfun0 ooer runb $40 an @9az
beneriab. @s bot pobrli9 lange ge=
oouert, bis oie englif9e ppftberpal=
tung fi6 gu oieiem @ntf9luKe bur1<
gerungen bat; er beoelltet Sic Mn=
%erfennung, oob bic vSitanic" bur@
eigene @9llb, ndmli9 our9 lnbpr=
i9tige 5abrt, umtergegangen 1T uno
bomit ou6 pie ibr anbertrQute Bpjt
in 8erluit gebra9t bat.
@eibIi9e Mn9tnodt<
beamte iinb Bel Der 8erliner Mahz
uno @dliebgefeaidaft periu9sneile
etnge1tent tporben. 8pr alem nst=
ben Die Srouen Der i'm yelbe {te<
benoen Md6ter beriidfibtiet, ouber
ibnen i'm 8ebarfsfane itattlibe uno
beipnbers trdftige 5rauen onsenomz
men. Mls Nn5ug trasen bieie tpeib>
lt9en 8eamten einen Mantel ltnb
cine l1nifprmmiibe. sic haben einen
f9arf obgeridteten Mo9tbunb ala
8egleiter. Mls @offe buben lie L.
btgli6 einen Gummitniippel, tpabz
renb ibre mdnnltden &oaegen mf
@Gbel unb Repolber ausgerii1tct
1tnh.
pie Ser3ogin ao.1
Sbeoopr bon 8abern bot Elm boIz
ftanoia einseridtetes 2a5orett1diif
geitiftet unb Der boperii9en Milt<
tarnertpaltuns sur @erfiisung ae<
teat. 9as S6iff fIbrt ben Nu<
men u@plDe ct @alba" unb bat tiir3z
lid ieine erite 5abrt alf benz Mhein
angetreten. 9as. @9iff 1elbit bat,
I'M Grf9iitterrnsen gu permeibsn,
feline Mo19inen an Borb, 5pnbeyn
ptrb bon einem etsenen @9leppsr
betpe9t. @s nurbe ppI1tdnbig neu
in @t4e gebout unb entbalt nebeu
ben eigentliden &rontenrdumen nod
ei1en Mirtl4oftsraum, Elm Sfolierz
simmer, Elm Nr5tsinmer unb Elm be.
lonberes Acknowledgements.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
Der Se,,tidc Meid)sfan5ler iiber Sic
GnglGn6cr.

0a9 benz @erliner 2ofal- An5eiger
bri11gt Bic in Berlill erideinel1oe Gon=
tinental Iines ei,le11 Ma1s5lrg iiber
pi1e llnterre6ultg, Oie 6ran5 .Sl1go
are6s, eil1 t%befarn1ter &ed)tsanpalt
aus 9oiton nit ben1 &eid)sfan5ler ge-
babt lbat. Serr bon 9et6mann-Sou-
meg lagte Bel bic er @%elegenbeit: Mei-
11er MSei1llng nady baben mir eine
nod apiiieniGpftlihen @rutoiabe11
geleitetet &egiaflllrg ll1lb es lit uns
Hatladlid gelllngen, Mrr1nlt6 in it,
re1l %alBerlter Sornlen 5lr Derbinoerll.
8agege11 lDabef1 Sic pbere1 &retie in
8roBbritannien, Fbie lett Generatio-
men III 2llrls leben, Sen pielen MeiI.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

Mnf Branas Sofep5:
go1o, 0itlta bon SpiBbereen, bos
lett Der @ntoedung bllrb Diterreibiz
1de 5orl9er ols Diterreidifdes Gss
bet anertannt ipar, lpuroe laut einsr
Norooner 8orre1poltoenS pon elmer
tllr5 na9 8riegsmsbru9 sur Metz
t,lng ruiiii9er Slider abgelonSten
ru1ll19en Expedition bic ru11i(de
Sabine. gebiBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
u5rei ,tnb uuab1ansis

d1et ipuroe. uTrei lt16 nnabbangig
fiir immerbar" lit Ole 2ojung Ser
|treuen 8iiraer 0eutld)er @eburt ODER
Mbl tammltl1g fir oie groBe &epublif,
|bas gaterlat1b ibrer @abl, nno biele
2ollt1lg mer0en lie geger oQe Nngriffe
u11o gerlal1moungen Ser u9[ngel=
tSadien", Der berrdtberiid)en .Go-
rtes" po11. Nbeut5utage, 5l1 pertbeioigen
|iniiien.
ginen betnerfenstpertben Mrti-
tel aus Der Seoer MrnoIo @ernetts
.finoet iid in Ser ugsen. Dorf Iimes"
bonn 6. Nobember. &lipp unb flar
miro ailsei11an0ergeiebt, baB gnglano
on Der @ren5e ieiner finor3ieIen,
|pirtbld)aftliden nnb militdriiden
arafte angelangt lit. Die Gage lit
tlebr ertrlt !" , erfIdrt @ennett. Sic glr=
11ee fann 11idt apeiter per1nebrt mer=
ben, obne Die inou1trielle Mobili1ir=
Jung 5u id1aoigen. Mebr Soloaten
beoel1ten meniger Ml1nition. Mebr
|Solbaten beoelter cine aiir5nng ser
6inall5n1ittel, Die fir 0ie Tortfu6rung
.beS arieges intaft gebalten 1peroen
millier. r@ir gehe,1 tagli6 5 Mil=
ltonen Nfunb Sterling aus, un6 mir
bringen lrur cine Willion 5uiammen."
Ser arieg foltet 5rpeiorittel bes Gin
fommel1s Ser go,15en Notion, ober sic
Nation mill iih nidt NIT einem Grit
tel begniigen. Ser 9taat fann iid)
feline meiterengefruten geltatten. 3os
lit bic nadte S6atlade." Die Gin,
ltenung meiterer &efrl,tel1 piirbe sen
Ml1Be,tban0el Des 2o1toes bernidten.
Ser &rieg miro oltr6 Sic @0be Ser
.9eabrungsmittelpreiie bee1,bet per=
oeu, 0aS lit 9~ennettS&nlidt.
SS1r &orig furdtet man, SOB
@riedenlan6 ith ben 8erbiinoeten
anifliebe1r miro, I'M einen Gbeil bon
Serbien a1s 9obn 81 enpfmgen. 9ie=
lie Gorge lit nidt lmbegrii1rbet. Or
iidtIih lit in erlter @eibe, onB, mie
in ben &altptitaoten Ser Mliirten
ielbit 5ugege6en miro, bie 5timml,r1g
I'M griedilden 8olfe itarf 81 guniten
Der 8erbiinoeten ~berbortritt. gs be-
mabrt iid Dos alte an1erifaniihe
|Spridmort: uNidts lit erfolgreiher,
als Ser grfolg". gsafoem beobohtet
morOe11 lit, apie ld11en Serbien iiber
ben 9aufen eeronnt mir0, lit Oas
grie6iide 8olf 5u Ser l1eber5ergu11g
gelongt, 6aB bon Ben Maiirte11 nidtS
81 erboffen lit, 30 lie nidJt ais Sieger
aus Dem &fe lNrporgebel1 aperber.
Ser Sdlnger Don't Seqenismts
Observation-Disclosures fir Sic @riede1).
NIT meldem 8eni5elos 0as golf 81
tbleltoen perlndte, bdt ebenfaus ieine
9ugfraft %Derloren. Mea11 meiB, BOT
bas lerbildye Ma5eoonien 5lln1eiit boz
@lllgaren bemobnt miro, ben111ad
Dos bel[eniide Grill5ip meldes @e
nt5elos alts5u6el1te1r perludt, nid]t ali,
6ieies @ebiet an1penbbar lit. Mbel
gpirus, apeld]es iebt 3n Mbanien ge.
bort, miro fait nusidlieBlid) bon
@rieden belpobnt u1b l0ieies lit boz
Ben 8erbiinoeten als 2obn 5l1 CT.
langeM.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
8enebmiet oieIen 30. Gftp6er 1915.

geifioile1 bonn StaStrat6 bergtapt
9dpenport, paB pernauente Seitennez
sc IN Der 8reite bon bier Al S1b in
nerbaIb flint (5) Sascn nod9 Nnnabme
ote1er Neiplution Dor Sen folee1lo be-
ldriebenen Grunbitnten gelegt tperbe:
@eitieite bon Hibgemuoo Mpelll1e,
5tpilden WlcGleIan 8oulebaro uno
Gait Strabe unb in Srpnt por Dem
got neln uno 5nan5ig (29), 8Iod Elf
Oh, NcGlellan 9nrf EDITION sur
Staot 9nnenport, sSoira.
Sitieite bon Hioacnpoo Ipenlte
5piiden Megleaan 8puleuarb l1no
Gait Strabe ltno ppr Sem Got @ier=
sebn (14), 9Iof 5ebn (1O), Nez
glellm Garf Iooitipn sur Staot Gaz
penport, Soma.
Nproleite bon galt StraSe, slpiid)eu
Mtoseiropo gnenl1e ltnn 8opolano
Gpelu1e unh Dor Sen Cots orcisehn 11to
ptcrSe6n (13 uno 14). glpd lieben
90, MlcgIellan 9arf Mooitipn sur
Stoot davenport, Soma.
Noroleite bon Mih Strobe, siuild}eu
Gine uno Wprtle 5traBe uro in Sront
Dor Den lpeltltdsn ad1t uno breibig
1881 6uB bon Got ems ~, glod
nrei5ebn 13), Nsitdeu's 9ritte ao=
oltlpn sur Staot 9%apenport, Soma.
gelagte Seitenpege linb bersultel-
len aus filnitlidem Stein, Cement ODER
@rauitpio.
geitatist Sen 30. Gftober 1915.
Namensarfruf puf obise Nelolution
er9ab fpl9enoe5 Reiultnt:
Sa - 8rebmer, @nl6. CARRIED,
6arttpig, 2%inDbolm, Mipeuer, Meber@
gan, @nterman - s.
Stein - &einer.
115oortebun9 fpIgt.)