davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Former County Comptroller Phil
emma Chandler, who has been i'll with
the grip. is convalesccnt
Miss Charlotte NJ Cohce is spending
the spring vacation in Dover as the
guest OF Edward Clements and family.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpn,
New York. from Wilmington during the
past week have been. Mrs. Charles Gull
len, j.. Mcrrick Horn. Frank Turner,
William Frederick w i. Webster. q.
Gushing. William B. Foster. A. Lissner.
Miss Ellen DUPONT. Miss Mary OHara,
w II. Fem, + +. Palmer. II. c. Soudcr,
j. r. Buck, Maurice DUPONT Ice. r. B.
Slocum. C. J. Holloway. Il. S. Clifford,
Edgar NJ Hopes, J. r. Skclly and Il. j..
LcMaistre.
Mrs. 5. 5. James, of New York city,
and Miss Mildred Goodcn. of Henderson,
Nd are visiting Mrs W. f. Cartwright.
Miss Ethel NJ. Hagncr and Charles A.
liagner, Jr., have been guests of phila.
dclphia relatives this week.
Miss Ethel Otlngcr. of Henderson
Md. has been the guest of Mrs W. r.
Cartwright.
Mrs. Robert j. Merrick and Masters J.
Leon and Richard Mcrdicl, of Kennctt
Square, are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs Lee j. Martin
Ralph p. Martin was visitor Ia
Pottstown on Tuesday evening with the
Odd Fellows Lodge.
Ensign Urey w Conway. L. S. S.
Birmingham. was a guest Of Colonel
and Mrs. Edmund C Buckner last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Poroi Keen
and Joseph S. Keen. Jr.. OF Kynlyn.
Bellevue, have returned from Allan
tic City, n. j.. where they were for
several weeks.
Major and Mrs William C. Ram
say and their family have moved out
10 their farm, Dalhousie, TO stay until
fall
Miss Dorothy Hawkins returned
yesterday from a visit to friends in
Rochester, n. Y.
William Howard May Of the Canal
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
DISCUSS Widening
OF ORANGE STREET

Representatives OF property owners
in Orange street between Tenth and
Eleventh street. held a conference
with members of City Council and di-
rectors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment in Council chambers last
night, relative TO the widening Of
Orange street. II was decided 10 have
the Street and Sewer directors ascer-
tain through a commission. the prob
able cost of such a project and to
report to Council.
Orange street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, is on the list Of
streets to be paved and il is claimed
that if il is to be widened. now is the
time that the work should be done
At the present time there are hui two
large buildings on the west side of the
street, they being the Colored Odd
Fellows Temple and an automobile
garage In addition there is row Of
frame houses in the square and il is
thought that the properties can be
purchased at small cost and on sat
isfactory terms.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
so SAYS EMINENT spECIAlIsr

rV cAio EMlNENI oiEtlAlicl.
So-called stomach troubles, sucn as
Indigestion. wind, and stomach-ache
are in probably nine cases out OF ten
simply evidence that fermentation is
taking place in the food contents of
the stomach, causing the formation of
gas and acids. Wind distcnds the
stomach. and causes that full, opprcs-
sive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn. while the acid irritates
and inhamcs the delicate lining of
the stomach. The trouble lies en-
tirely I'm the formenting food. Such
fermentation is unnatural, and acid
formation is not only unnatural. but
may involve most serious cOnse-
Quences if not corrected. To stop or
prevent fermentation of the food con-
tents of the stomach and to neutral
ize the acid. and render it bland and
harmless, a teaspoonful of bisuratcd
magnesia. probably the best and most
effective corrector of acid stomach
known, should be taken in a quarter
of a glass Of hot or cold water immed-
lately after eating, or whenever wind
or acidity is felt This stops the fer
mentation, and neutralizes the acid
ity in a few moments. Fermentation.
wind and acidity are dangerous and
unnecessary. Stop or prevent them
by the use of a proper antacid. such
as bisurated magnesia. which can be
obtained from any druggist and thus
enable the stomach to do its work
properly without being hindered by
poisonous gas and dangerous acids
M. f. p.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
BETHANY GLOVE SOCIAL

A glove social will be given in
hotnany Baptist Chapel corner of
Elm and Jackson streets tomorrow
evening The following program will
DC presented Hymn; prayer by pas
tor; piano solo by Frances Sharp:
selection May Wharry; duet. Misses
Wilson and Hetherton; selection VIII
liam Greenwell; piano duct. Misses
REYNOLDS and Bradbury: dialogue
Irain to Mauro;" solo, Mr.. Henry
selection. William Grcenwen; exer-
else by Farther Lights"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
DermatOlOgiSt Gives
Complexion Secret

'lhe great secret Of keeping the face
Young is 10 keep of the dead cutiele - avs
Or. j. Mortimer Mitchell 1T is well known
that the surface skin is constantly dying
falling Of in imperceptibIc PARTICLES except
IN some diseased conditions. when the same
appear like dandruff But the particles do moi
an drop on Immediately they die. being
held for while by the live skin
ITO have the Genealogical surgeon peel
on the entire outer skin at one time Is
painful and expensive operation The iame
result is obtained by applying ordinary
mercolited wax, as you would cold cream
allowing this TO remain on over night then
taking 10 on with warm water. One ounce
usually suihccs. The process is both pain
less and inexpensive. The wax. which is
procurable NJ your drug store hastens the
natural shedding process. II gradually ab.
sorbs the dead and half-dead skin. revealing
the new. healthy, youthfullo looking skin
underneath
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
sncIElY NAMES 0uILT.

The Willing Workers Sewing Soci-
city met one afternoon recently at the
home Of Mrs Harry Rotthousc. in
Brandywine hundred with about thir-
ty members present Following the
business session. at which certificates
of membership we're presented to all
members. the work on the patchwork
quilt was taken up. This was put in
a frame and those present worked on
il.
The society has decided to hold an
ice cream social in West Brandywine
Grange Hall. Thursday evening. May
6. when the quilt will be awarded.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
sewing society.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
P. R. R. PUTS 5000 idle
FREIGHT CARS TO WORK

A definite sign of business improve
mcnt is shown by the fact that the
Pennsylvania Railroad system in the
week ended April IS. put TO work
5000 of its idle freight cars. The
company on April reported a total Of
76.962 idle freight cars. On April Is
the aggregate had been reduced to
1876, decrease of 5,046 cars. The
equipment put in service in the week
comprised good order cars. as the to-
tails of shop cars stored showed no
change. The number of good order
idle cars was reduced from 42,475 on
April9 to 81, ,42S on April 16.
Eastern lines of the system on April
reported 33 1925 idle freight cars.
compared with 35.961 on April ., de-
crease of 2.136 cars. The western
lines reported 3S.091 idle cars on April
16, against 41.0O1 on April ., de
crease of 2.9l0 cars.
Compared with January 4 OF this
year the number of idle freight ears
on the Pennsylvania Railroad system
April l6 showed a decrease OF l4,177,
cars, or l6 1-2 per cent
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
rnNCERT Nm SCnrTS.

In the piano auditorium of n. Smell
lenburg and Company at Seventh and
Market streets tonight, a concert viii
be given exclusively for the BOY Scouts
in and near this city. II is intended as
a recognition of the meritorious work
of the organization. and through 1t
David Snellenburg hopes TO express
in as large measure as possible the
obligation which the people OF this
city owe 10 the Boy Scouts. Mayor
Howell will deliver an address of ap-
probation.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
RECEIVE DIR. PRETTYMAN.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMNRNA nol Anil m,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. April 22.-The
church social and reception given by
the Mite Society of the Asbury Church
10 the Rev. Or. c. w. Prettyman ami
Mrs. Prettyman and TO the new mem
bers of the church. was held in the
lecture room on Tuesday. evening Dr..
Prettyman. Mrs Prettynan. Rev. DR..
Robert Watt and the president Of the
Mite Society, Mrs. Walter W. Hynson,
received the guests. l.. NJ. Price well
coined DR.. Prettyman and Mrs. Pretty
man in behalf of the church
In addition TO the musical program.
several pleasing recitations were
given by Miss Julia Griffith.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

There's no corn or callus among the
millions of feet in the word that
"GETS-IT" will not remove-there's
no escape. "GETS-IT" is the new
way, the simple, common-sense, sure
way. II does away with greasy oint-
ments, salves, pads. cotton rings,
harnesses, knives. scissors. razors.
files, and the limping and the painful
pigeon-toe walk of so many corn-pest-
cred people. All you do is put drops
oil "GETS-IT" on-the corn shrivels
up-and goodbye Nothing else in the
world like "GErS-lT." Millions are
using il. There's no pain. no trouble,
no changing shoes because of corns
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent liz
rect by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
LAMTON.kOESTER

Miss Malinda Lawton. of this city.
and Edwin r. Koester. of Baltimore.
Md. were married yesterday at noon
at the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. William Lawton by the Rev. j..
Ross Stonesifer. Only the immod-
late families were present. After the
ceremony luncheon was served at
the Hotel dupont Mr.. and Mrs. Koes-
ter left on a wedding trip and viii
be at home In this city after July Is.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

Zone is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Reese.
Former Secretary of State John r.
yesterday.
Register in Chancery Frank p.
Ewing, who has been confined 10 his
home by illness. was out for while
today. He mas been IN for several
days
Mrs. Daniel Jester and daughters
Misses Elva and Catherine. left to-
day for a short visit to Chestertown,
Md
Miss Alice Conner of No. 80 West
Eleventh street is in Seaford, attend
ing the twentieth anniversary of the
Sorosis Society. Of which she is an
honorary member.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
TO ADnRESS CLASS.

Francis II. Hoffecker will address
the members of the Baraca Bible Glass
of the Eastlake NJ. T. Church, ratnall
and Thirtieth streets. on Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Hof-
feckers subject will be THE Trial
of Christ Before PLATE from a Legal
Point of View" The meeting will be
an open one and both men and wo-
mes are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MELLON-OROLD.

Miss Ann NJ. Mellon and S. Frank
Obold we're married Tuesday morning
with nuptial mass at the Cathedral
by the Rev. ]. A. Lyons. After the
ceremony. a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride. The
young couple left for Bermuda. After
May 20. they will be at home az No.
IS East Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
FIRE DAMAGES TOME MANSION

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. April 22.-
The Tome mansion house was dam
aged by fire yesterday The loss is
placed at $4,000.
This was the home of the late
Jacob Tome, founder of the Tome In
stitute. II was erected in 1869 and
cost about 100000. II is now the
property of the Tome Institute. hav-
ing been bought from the widow Of
Mr. Tome, now Mrs. J. /. France, of
Port Deposit and Baltimore, for
100000
II is supposed that the fire orig
mated from spontaneous combustion.
II started in the Office formerly used
by Mr.. Tome. In this room was
stored scrap paper from the girls
school.
The director of tlfe school. Dr.
Thomas S. Baker was among the
early arrivals and was active in the
dght TO save the building.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
CHURCH WOMEN ENTrRrArNrn

Mrs. r. L. jackson entertained the
members of the Young Women's
League OF Hanover Church at tho
nanse on Tuesday night Dean Rob
lnson' OF Delaware College for Women.
made an interesting address on THE
Education Of Young Women" The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President. Mrs. John
p. Miller; vice-president. Miss Mary
Grandell: treasurer. Mrs. Hukill: sec
rotary, Mrs. Fred Price About forty
members were present.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
2 Drops OF "GETs-IT,"
Out Comes the Corn!

It's the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.
You'll make goo-goo eyes at your
feet, after you use "GETS-IT," and
you'll find the places where those
blankeiy corns used to be. just as
smooth as your cheek.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Artistic Draperies

Successful window hangings depend
largely not upon the cost of materials but
upon an appropriate selection. Artistic
patterns in a wide variety of inexpensive
fabrics, are to be had here, and by taking
advantage Of our expert knowledge and
wide experience in meeting the require
ments of all sorts of homes, we can assure
you of thoroughly pleasing results, within
modest outlay.
For easement effects, there's Lambre-
quin Muslins at 35c, l0c and 45c yard.
Madras Swiss, 25c, Zoe and soc yard. Ruff
fled Swisses, 3Oc, 35c, 4Oc and 45c yard
Colored Swisses in pink, green and blue. at
l2c, 15c, lSc, 2Oc, pc and l0c yard. Eta
mine and Wolfe Scrims, pc, 25c to SOC
yard. For over draperies or inside effects.
there's Scrims, Voiles. etc. in wide range
of colors, pc to 6Oc yard
Cretonnes in a very large and varied as
sortment of patterns, 2Oc, pc, 25c, 3Oc,
35c, 4Oc, 45c to $500 up.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Dining Tables
Exceptional Values

We are showing a solid quarter-sawed
golden oak Dining Table in either dull or
polished finish, with 4s-inch, round top,
and massive pedestal base, that has lO-inch
barrel. It extends feet when opened, has
the Tyden pedestal lock, and the duo-style
leaf lock; this lock allows locking securely
in place, one, two or three leaves, without
opening pedestal; it has the removable
top, which is a decided convenience on
many occasions. The regular price of this
table is $4,000, but by special contract with
manufacturers, we are enabled to sell it
for ................. .......... S26.OO
Fifth Floor, Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Box Couches

We are showing full sized Box Couch
that is all cedar lined, thus making it
Cedar Chest and Couch in one II is up
holstered in brown denim, has highly-tem-
pered steel springs, and is a regular $500
value. Special price, while they last, Sl700
First Floor, Annex.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
SANITARY WORKERS.


NJ X. kELTER-SANITARY ODOR
vi. LESS EXCAVATING.
once, S. W Corner Fourth and West Sta
ID & A. Phone. 5I1s oct2l-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Baby Coaches and Sulkies

A full and complete line of the Bloch
Pullman Go-Carts and Sulkies are on sale
here. The Bloch" is so we'll known as to
make comment unnecessary. Suffice it to
say they are built on strictly safe and
healthy principles and are recommended
by doctors and nurses.
Go-carts ....... $1,000 to $1,000 each
sulkies ......... $2.75 to $3.50 each
Catalog and price list on request
First Floor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
aeal,amcrifa ,tnb Weerifp.

Sem gorf> IS. Sept. gefrctdr
2anling llnb Sic pananerifanilben
9iplolnaten 6esannen bter I'M Sotel
gtltnore eine neue apnfereus iiber
oas merifaniI6e Gro6len1. Sic 9iploz
mateu 6atten bor iif) sic reuelte offiz
5ielle Snforn1ation liegen lber Die miz
lttaril6e Starfe Ser itreitenoen Saftiz
pnen IN @9erifo unb fire 9plitif lit.
oerIel1isen 9artei, tpelde lire iiberleS
gene Gtarfe 6eipeiieu fatn1, rroraliIc6e
l1nterltiisung unb slnerfennung gu gez
pdbren.
lleber einen 9ul1ft ideil1t man iih
bereits aceiniat il hafe,n i1in'f.. a}}Ben.
Gdrrun5a ein6uIaben, einen Gertreter
'5ltr apnferen5 5u i6iden, bod Ionen
gleide @inlabungen aud) an Sic ar,bez
ren Siibrer seridtet sperbe,r. Sic 9ipz
lon1aten, bie bter nit Gefr. Gaming
berat6en, lino Sic 8otidofter bon Grz
gentitriel1, Sralilien ltno G6ile, unb
Die Geianpten bon gpIibia, llruguab
u,b Guatemala.
s5ad1 Sd]lub Der be1ltisen geriamn,z
lung fiinDigten bie betbeiligte1 Giplo<
maten on, bab lie ibren Nesierungeu
empfeblen lpiirben onB sic 3eit ge~
fomnen lei, cine 8egierung in Merifo
an5uerfennerl bod lpurbe Ser 3eitz
punt loldcr slnerfen11llns tpieber ber=
1dpben.
ssSsn prei @oden lpiro cine unoere
apnferen5 in @ulbinetnn itattfinben.
IN Der es lpabri6eil1lid) gum enngilltiz
gen geid]lub fommen miro, tpel6e Ser
1perld)iepenen merifaniiben 9egierllnz
gen al16uerfennen iei
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

ul1eber bie sr1Bere Srase Beg I'm
terleefriegs lit 9ertldlanbs gte(llng
p0llig flar. Seinblide 8allaeieroam<
pier iperben nidt ob11e @arnung an<
gegriffen,tpenn lie bie0arineregeln be-
folgen llnb tperSen MIR berlenft tperz
ben, tpenn bie Siderheit bon galla9iez
ren nn6 Nannf9aften berbiirgt lit.
9ieie Snitruftionen 1inb iebr genalt
unb idlieben bic M6gridfeit bon sssrrz
tbiintern aus. gs fiegt jebt 1nierern
@egner Oh, 6ic nod iibrigen nDt6igen
Siderbeits1naBregeln bdbnrd gil trefz
fen, bab er bie @apitane bon Sanbelsz
i4tffen ertIpredet1o i11itrl1irt, ioboB
berbddttee ooer feinbie1tes Nttionel1
bern1ieben iperben. 9as biirfte bielz
lei6t am beiten burd ben @iberruf ser
8efeble seIdeben, l1nterleeboote tpo<
ttn1ner m0gli6 an5ugreifen nnb Der
beriprodenen gelobnuneen fir io19e
sbaten."
Britiider Da ntpfer per-
enft.
2onoor, 18. gept. Ser britilde
Seloampfer San 8eferino, 6430 Sor1z
men. lit bon einem beutlden II goot
forpebirt nnb berlenft tporben. 8 U2itz
slieOer Der Ranni6oft bon 42 lperben
iperben bern1iBt.
Ser Can 3eferino mar ei1t gang
nelles Sdiff lrnb lebtes ssSabr in 2onz
Don gebaut. gr mar 5uleet auf Ser
5abrt bon Rlterto Megieo nad eine1n
britil9en @afen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19

8pe.iln Baben i'm 8anaic tpurs
be Der reunidbrige Mi9ael Rplsr
Don WoG;nston, q. S., in Der R1be
bes 9olslagers Der pai1aic 2umbst
So. plDbli6 bon Rrd,npfen beflI.
len, unb er ertrant, ebe ibm ies
manb 3u 9ilfe ellen to1l1te. Die
Mutter Des Rnaben, ipelde in Nnf~
iaic @intdufe gema9t batte unb 1id,
auf benz 6etntpege befanb, geipaDr=
te beinl &reu3e11 Der gpuntpbrilde
bic 5ablreiden YerIone1, pel9e Sic
2eiae beg &noben umitanben. 0pn
gleusieroe getrieben, ging iie ouf Die
gruppe 81. DIS man ibr mitteil!e.
bab ibr eigener @obn ertrunten 1ei,
ipurbe 1ie pon elmer tiefen 0bnma!ht
befalen unb mubte in einem Waaer
nod ibrer Mobnllng gefhofft iperz
ben. 2lr5eiter ber Campbell Mor>
rel gn., tpel9e ben &naben per1lns
Ten 5obcn, iparfen t6m einen @trid
5ll, bph bic @ntfernllng NOR sll
groB, foDaB Der Rleine oenierben
ni9t ergreifen tonnte. Sin Ma{bi-
niit Der paiIaic 2umber 60, her
bur6 bas &ufen ber 9lrbeiter Rr=
beieelpdt ipurbe, aog bic 2eide mi!
ei1tem improbi lierten @reifei1en aus
Dem MaHer.
-gtnen berebtenBep p els
fur ben Riidgang bes Jrembenper<
te9rs in Der Sdipeio erbrinst bie
:Satiade bob tpdbrenb Der eriten
ieds Monate bes louferben ssa6res
ini9t nebr als 151 pribatautomobile
Iaus bem Muslanbe iiber bic fAlpeisez
rtfde @ren5e aetom,nen F,,b. syu Ser
sHt1 1pre6enben 3eit bes @priabres bes
:trug bic 9abl Der bonn MuBlanbe tom=
.lnenben Mutompbile eennu $500. Gin
Sgrober Sell Der 9lutps, bic ipdbrenb
5bes eriten 6albiqbres 1915 bic @renae
5spaf1terten, aebDrte enttpeher Diplomas
ten pber perfpnetl Bic iii pffiaiellem
Muftrage bic 5dtpei5 befn9ten, ,lnb
sbie taunl 5lnl BeranIgungsaufents
Ibalt in bas 2anb tamen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Ser aaiirte 9sl1,np

Smm mer M 6 in Ser e d n e BE
&c ep Dorf, 1s. Sept. Mad@6luB
Der belttigen fltr5en @eidaftslieung
idien bie Sage be5iiglid SET anglo
fran5Dltlden slnleibe unnerd,bert. Sic
5allptOiferen5 beltebt nod. Sic Sam
tiers mollen feine 3abll1nger fir Wal<
nition aus Ser Mnleibe 5ulallcn, lpab@
reno bic anglo frans. aon1rniliiou ge=
rabe bierauf befebt.
S1u llebrigeu lpIl Sic aomn1iI5ion
mebrere midtige &nnfte geiponnel1 baz
ben, ndn1lid 5undhit Sen, bab feline
ipeitere Siderbett (gouateruD fir sic
slnletbe gegeben miro, als Ser @rebit
tbrer Ne9terllnget1. Ser 5tpeite grfplg
Ser sllIiirten lit. baB sic 9anfiers, tpelz
DIE 500 Wduionen fir bas Wiagirm1m
Der slnleibe bielten, ieet tereit leien.
etlpas bDber olt se6eu l1nb man sIanbt,
bub Ser 8etrae auf 600 bis 500 Rilz
llipnen iteisen iperbe.
Ser brittle 4unft betriift sic Gins
rnte urb bie bon Sen 8anfiers beam
iprudte acnln1iilton. Sic Serren tpolz
len etipas Grofit fir ltd berausIdla&
gen ,lnb ipollen 0ie s(nleibe tpenigltens
einise Erp5ente llnter Eari iiberneb@
men, auBerbem biinft linen ber Gins
Ifnb bon 5 Grp5ent ltnter Ben ltinlfdrz
pen 81 niebri9. Sic anglo : fran50Iiz
| ihen aomrniiiare 5ei9en lih serabe in
bielen Tllnften ie6r bartleibi9 llnb bic
Gage lit ipmit lett geltern tbatId6li1
lnpcrdnbert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
selesrapbildje Rutise,,.

10. Sepfetnbef.
Sn Ser g a fipna1
Ritt5bnrg s, Q; 91etp Dprf 2, Z
ct. 2ouis 1, 8; gnitot 20, 6.
Chicago 1. 8rpoflpn Z.
Cincinnati 2, @biInhelpbin a.
sSSn Der q nj eri c a II 2eael1e::
gfetp Oprf 8, 1; gbicnso Z, 4.
Hbilabelpbia Z, Il; glebelonb5.
@nlbtngtpn 1, ct. 2pllis o.
Bolton 1, 9etroit 0 (12 Sns.,
sSn Der S eberaI:
ct. 2ouis 4, s; 8rooflpu 3, 2.
aanlas gitD 6, 3eiparf 5.
&ittsbur8 5, s; Baltimore 4, 2
Chicago 0, 8uffalo 1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
@ieb ,tnb 9robifpnen.

gbirago, Is. Sept. s&inonieb
3ufubr 300. Stiere $6.O0-1O..
90; Riibe l,,i6 @inSer, $3.OpS.50;
&1lber $7.50-12.OO.
9dnpeine 3ltfltbr 10000. 15c
nieoriger 5at $6.2O-7.9O; 5lrlneiit
$6.6O-7.55.
9dyaie 3,lflrbr 1000. Set su
$5.25-6,0 2aanmer $6.25-S.75.
8efliigel 14c; ilnge 9iibner
|16c.
gutter Creamery 21-25.
gier - 20-23c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
@serifaniidJes.
Snrrepn BON @iIIn a11i
ne n o +, o n

CT 9aio, Ser, 1s. sept. Sic
eripurtetc S6ladt BEL Sorreon fat iid
nidt beripirflidt, benn General 8iuo
bat oiele gtaSt serdumt. st u1b fem
Stab fubren beute fritz nit be1n Iebz
ten srnppen5ltg bon sort mad gbibuaz
bua ab.
Sic @ila Nrmee mar ni6t I'M
Staroe, @orratbe gu erbalten, Inn ge=
gen Sen. Sbregon 5u n1uridiren urb
tire steuung ipar besbalb llnbaltbar.
Sli9tlinse beridten, Oab gil1a leine
Irmee in @ueril1abanben aufI6ie, I'm,
9brego11s gerbinbunsslinien gu ]t6ren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Gi,te 2iise.

slnldblid bes 5ieecs in @eltealisiz
en- berbreitete lid1 Sic Mlnrlnnohridt,
inter ocrSiegesbeutc ipdre,1 al1h neun
Ndlliouen Gnbel in Gp1b geipele11.
u@a liebt man, ipie Sic @eutlden
liigcn f6nnen", ia9te gltfolaf gonitpz
lpitld, als er bies erfl1hr, uielbit penn
mir ,1eun Miillioncn 8ubel batter, in
Der &ricgsfalle .iparen lie iieber ni6t
setpelenl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
@taatsant ldbt 0ie Tleii6pQdtr int @tid,
ed)eint aat enelanos ipdte @ere6ttefett gu boifen
Yanameritatonferen5 mieber BRET ggoden pertaat
9ann ioll iraenO eine aeeierns anerfannt perDe,,.

@eru gsa6i1atp pera Inns
@ra gertortf bat goamadn @ide gepeiden ibr
oea Sano Der 8rage Ser aaie 9unpberu orf b6er
nod ndt 9e9ld lnlere ganers poGe bioia t6un
8e Die 4tirtn befe6len Bel Sprrepn gilo iii
dusgetntfn - L. e. aben 9egierune Sar anerfount
lno bten it'd auf oas inan5protefat aaiiere
bod Si5iere golono Gr ba6en li eerehferto no
Der 9enun5ant senaor Chamberlain, 9at id3 6amr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Ser vGiier,te S,albruunb".

Nlnn ,nelbet nus sltben, hab Ser
5nltun etne ncue ariegsaus5eihnllna
.ge1ddffen babe, oie Sen galnet1 u@iz
lerner !6albnpnb" trd9t lli1b ei11 Bez
genitiid bes prellbi1d)en gilernenarer=
5es bilben ion. Naebr als 5000 bel1tz
1de SffiSiere nnb solbaten baben
.otcle slusseidmtng idpn erbalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-19
Sic aaiierb o dl 0fftsiere,

aapitdn 9. 3. @alSron uno 2el1tz
nant 8. 9. Gardner bon ser 93. apntz
pasnte Der aiiltel1artillerie. lpelhe be-
ldulbiat iporen, in einern 0ffe,1tli6en
Reltalrant in Eortlanb. Oregon, an
Sralten auf Sen beutldlen 8oiler unb
Die beutlhe 9ahe betbeilist getpelen sll
letn. boben bem ariesson1t cine su=
frteoenlfellenbe Grfldrrng eirgelnnot.
senotpr Chamberlain, Ser ben1 Sept.
Die 3eitlngsberidte iiber oieie gffoire
iiberionot hatte, lpllrbe po,, oieler CT
fldrltns benadridtiet.