davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Prepares School Statistics.

Upon the request of Representative
Walter Dillard OF Lane county, 9
member Of the house school commit.
tee, supt. I. f. Young has forwarded
a statement of the funds which each
district in the county receives now
from the county fund and what each
one would receive under the provis.
ions Of H. b. No. $50. The present
law provides for the apportionment
Of 800 to each and every district and
then a per capita apportionment for
the children in the district The pro-
posed law provides for part OF the
apportionment to be determined by
the number OF teachers employed
and the other part by the daily attend
ance. Under the present law Pen
dleton district receives $15,275 and
under the proposed law would re-
ceive $11.567. supt. Young declares
that the bill would not help the poor
districts which most need help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
MRS. ELIZABETH SCHOLL IS
DEAD FROM HEART FAILURE
MOTHER OF ECHO MAN PASSES
AWAY AT RIPE AGE AFT
Err EVENTFUL LIFE.

Marking the end OF a life which
was spent almost in its entirety in the
states OF Oregon and Washington,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Scholl, mother OF
Louis Scholl. Jr.. Of Echo, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Isaacs,
$50 Boyer avenue, Walla Walla Fri
day morning. Death was due to heart
failure, superinduced by an illness of
approximately two months duration.
Mrs. Scholl was the wife Of Louis
Scholl, himself a pioneer. who died
several years ago. She was the
daughter of Colonel James Fulton,
who for nearly 20 years has been a
resident of Wasco ounty, oregon.
Coming to this CO Intry from Mis-
souri, when a little girl years old,
Mrs. scholl spent 6s years of her life
in Washington and Oregon. She was
born in Missouri, April 20, 1S43, and
came to Oregon with her parents in
1S47. During her long residence in
Oregon and Washington she became
known to many of the pioneers whose
names are linked with the develop
ment of the northwest and was her
self a potent factor in the upbuilding
of this country.
Mrs. Scholl is survived by three
sons. two OF whom, Carl and Bis
marck Scholl, are residents of Walla
Walla, while the third son, Louis
lives at Echo, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
ROUNDUP AND THE FAIR At
WALLA WALLAAT SAME DATE
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 20 SIC
LECTED-DATES FOR OTHER
ATTRACTIONS FIXED.

The sixth annual Roundup an,
the annual fair and frontier show o
Walla Walla will be held contempor
aneously this fall, II the dates a
now selected are not changed by th'
management OF either show. A weel
ago the Roundup directors selected
September 2S-24-25 as the dates fol
the local frontier festival and las
Friday the week of September 20 tC
25 was chosen as the week for the
Walla Walla fair as q meeting OF the
( North Pacific Fair association ir
Vancouver.
The Pendleton Roundup is not .
member of the North Pacific Fair as
sociation. the directors preferring tC
select their dates independent OF
ether fairs and being in a position tc
do so inasmuch as there is no profes.
sicnal racing on the local track. How.
ever, the directors have always fol-
lowed the practice of notifying the
association of the Roundup dates in
order that they could fix their sched'
ule accordingly. The dates chosen fol-
AHt w dlld W aha AetiI were AnS Ohes
requested by Secretary r. H. John
son and the other officers OF the wal
la Walla association.
The dates assigned the variou:
fairs at the North Pacific meeting
are as follows:
June 2s-Calgary, Canada. indus
trial proposition.
August Portland, Ore, Rose City
meet.
August Seattle Potlatch.
August 1s-Vancouver, B. c.. expo
sition.
September -Chehalis- -Centralia
Wash, county fair.
September 6-Vancouver, Wash.
Columbia interstate fair.
September 1S-Spokane, Wash, in
terstate fair.
September 2O-victoria, B. C, Do
minion exposition.
September 2O-Walla walla, wash,
county fair.
September 2O-Helena, Mont, state
fair.
September 27-New Westminster,
B. c., proincial exposition.
September 27-Salt Lake, Utah,
state fair.
September 27. Salem, Oregon, state
fair.
october 5-wenatchee, wash, fair
Hesperides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
.''THE SEATS OF
The MIGHTY
At The PASTIxE TODAY

Sir Gilbert Parker is the first Anglo
Saxon writer of the first rank to have
his best known novel picturized and
Presented at a Broadway Theatre.
Sienkewicz (Quo Vadis); D'Annunzio
(Cabiria) were his intellectual equals
and predecessors. Every possible
justice has been done to Parker's
book. We are becoming accustomed
unfortunately. to measuring the value
or drawing power OF these motion pic
lures by the amount Of money spent
in making them. But this thing
doesn't always work out that way with
machine like precision. The public
has a knack OF manifesting It's own
preferences irrespective Of the influ-
ences OF the dollar. In recent times,
some Of the costliest movies made
have fallen as flat as ditchwater; the
reason for this is that while the money
was in the picture the meat wasn't.
There wasn't a story or II there was
a story II wasn't well acted, or the
photography was poor.
Now in THE Seats OF the Mighty"
YOU get heart interest story running
Ike a thread, through scenes Of Court
life and intrigue, through political
convulsions and upheavals; even
through war and revolutions. Time
and again It seems as II the gallant
Young Virginian. Robert Moray, and
his devoted young fiance. can never
possess each other. And yet true
love triumphs as we all want 1t to on
the stage; on the screen; and in real
ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Modern woodmen in Movies.

Through arrangement with .he
management of the Alta Theater the
local camp Modern Woodmen, have
arranged for the presentation q. that
theater en- February II a film show
ing the operation of the tubercu osls
sanitarium maintained by the order.
The film consists of 1910 feet, m1
shows IN a most vivid and comprH-
hrnslYe manner the complete~details
CT the sanatorium as comprl ,ed IN
the story OF THE Man Who Came
Rack" This story shows by conse eu-
tive steps the actual history and cx-
rerlence of a Modern woodmsn IA
lient suffering from tuberculos', WHO
sprnt n'ne months in the saul'o"um,
was cured, and returned home in ro-
Nust health to his family. It is a
story that grips the human interest
end furnishes one OF the great object
lessons imaginable. not only to mem
bors Of our society, but to the public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Indicted in Portland.

Four men arrested here during tn'
recent crusade against bootleggers L
Indians were indicted by the fedora
grand jury in Portland in its frs
report Saturday. Alex James, an In
dian. was indicted on a charge Of
taking liquor on the reservation
while James Dearborn. Hugh Nc.
connell alias Jim McGovern and
Thomas Swiftfoot were indicted on q
charge Of giving liquor to a Nez Perce
Indian. All four have been convicted
in the city court and indictments
were returned by the local grand jury
against all except James.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08

d. D. Phelps and Charles Cole. both
members of the city council, have
just purchased eleven lots in Liver
more's addition from Mr.. and Mrs
Lot Livermore and they intend i'm
proving them at once. The lots are
located on the north hill between
Wilson and Martin streets. Mr..
Phelps will use two OF them for him
self and will build a handsome bum
galow upon them and Mr.. Cole il
contemplating putting up a house or
two for sale or rent. Messrs. Cole and
Phelps both have faith in the future
of Pendleton and believe the lots will
be found very desirable because OF
the splendid view to be had from
that locality. The transaction was
made through the agency Of w. D.
Humphrey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08

law in speaking Of the person 10 whom
liquor is sold or given refers to any
Indian or half-blood who lives or as
sociates with Indians" Mr. Fee con-
tended that the indictment had not
stated that the Indian in question lived
with or associated with other Indians
while the district attorney contended
that the clause who lives or asso-
ciates with Indians related only to
the term half bloods."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Met With waIlowa Farmers.

w. p. Evans. secretary of the Far
mers Union Grain Agency here. has
returned from Wallowa county where
he attended the meeting OF the county
organization. Farmers Union. The
chief purpose OF his trip was to ex-
plain to the Wallowa men the work
ings of the Tri-state Terminal Com
pany which concern handles the mar.
keting end for its farmer members,
including many we'll known local far.
mers. The company has not been ex.
tended into Wallowa county but the
farmers there were so interested in
the subject that they asked a speaker
be sent from here to explain the plan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Much Depends on Spring Rains.

That the water shortage to date
has not affected the crop prospects
in the west end OF the county but
that much depends upon the late
spring rains. was the statement to-
day by J. w. Messner. president OF
the Western Land & Irrigation Co,
who Is up from Hermiston. There is
plenty OF water in the river for the
present needs. he states. and II the
customary April and May rains are
received. he anticipates the crops will
be normal Mr.. Messner's company
is preparing to make some extensive
improvements in the way OF building
a dam for the storing OF water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Want Round.up Pictures.

Portland laundrymen are preparing
to do some good boosting for the
Roundup in connectln with the Laun-
drymen's Natinal Convention to be
held there from July 19 to % and to
this end they have written John F.
Robinson asking him II he cannot
provide them with some good Round.
up pictures for their use. They want
unmounted photos without any copy
right imprints so that the legends
can be written below the pictures. It
is anticipated 1900 laundrymen from
various parts OF the country will at
tend the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Sewer Mystery Is Cleared.

At last one of the sewer problems
of the city has been solved but the
solution cost a couple OF holes in the
pavement on Court street. For q
long time the tenants OF the Judd
building have been having sewer trou-
bles and the reason was a mystery.
Saturday d. d. Phelps discovered that
in connecting up the building with the
sewer, the connection had been made
with the old, disused sewer instead OF
the new one. The old one being dry
became clogged constantly. The
DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Oppose radical school Cbanpe.

At meeting Of Pendleton Farmers
Union, resolutions were passed de-
nouncing senate bill No. 81, now before
the legislature and which If enacted
will place all the school districts OF
county, save those Of the first class,
under the control OF one central board.
Much objection to the bill was shown
the chief objection being that such a
change would do away with all local
control Of school affairs and would
produce chaos. Through a commit
tee the farmers have taken steps to
present their views to the legislature
and they have also made their wish
es known to A. r. Shumway, Farm
ers Union lobbyist at the legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Library Bills Passed

That both the bills introduced at
the request Of the County Library
Board passed the house this afternoon
by unanimous vote is stated in a mes
sage to the East oregonian from Rep.
resentatiye Roy W. Ritner this af.
ternoon. The fact the bills passed by
unanimous vote indicates there is nc
opposition to the measures and Il Is
presumed they will also pass the sen.
ate with ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Federal Employment Service,

At the local postoffice blanks were
received today for use in connection
with the U. S. Department of Labor's
effort to conduct an employment
bureau. There are blanks to be fill
ed out by men desiring work also
blanks for parties desiring workmen
Of any sort, The local office will for
ward all applications to the Portland
office. The service is entirely free
to all who may make use OF II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Takes PrIsoners to Pen.

Sheriff T. ID. Taylor left today for
Salem with Walter Gilman. sentenc-
ed TO the penitentiary for cattle rust
ling, and Coyote Bill" Blevins who
got seven years straight for breaking
into a second hand store. This will
be Coyote Bits" fourth term at Sa-
lem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08

Richard Burke. the young Indian
convicted Saturday afternoon of man
slaughter viii receive his sentence
from Circuit Judge Phelps tomorrow
morning shortly after o'clock. The
law gives the court considerable
latitude in the passing OF sentence
manslaughter calling for From one to
fifteen years in the penitentiary and
a fine not to exceed $4,000. Today
Burke has been receiving many In
dian callers but the most constant OF
all has been Billie Clifford, the wo-
man who played such a leading role
in the tragedy and in the trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Gets Latest Victrola.

II. NJ. Warren. local music dealer,
arrived home yesterday from Port
land where he had been for several
days on business. While there he
purchased one of the new electric
Victor talking machines, and it will
be the first to be brought up into this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Captain Pope Here.

Captain Francis Pope and Mrs.
Pope arrived on the noon train in
Pendleton Saturday and were driven
to Walla Walla during the afternoon
by Mrs. Pope's brother, Nesmith An
keny. They have just returned from
Paris where Captain Pope was an at
tache of the American embassy. BY
the courtesy of the French govern
ment he was permitted to go within
20 miles of the battle front to OBJ
serve the military maneuvers and thus
bring gack to America some very in
teresting experiences. owing to the
conditions under which he was per
mltted to observe the military obser-
ations and because President Wilson
has urged the army and navy officers
as well as civilians to maintain a
strictly neutral attitude In conversa-
tion and actions, Captain Pope does
not discuss his experiences to any
great extent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Buddy stevens TO Box.

Buddy Stevens of this city. one of
the fastest lightweight bowers in the
northwest. will box Bobby Evans OF
Portland as the main event of the
initial smoker of the Imperial ANA
teur Athletic Club of Portland this
evening. Charles Jost formerly of
this city, is manager of the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Hcppner Woman at HospItaI

Mrs. Keithley OF Heppner this
morning underwent an operation at
st. Anthony's hospital to relieve a
diseased condition OF one OF her jaw
bones, the Drs. Boyden performing
the operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08

They say that there are Ili.o0O
physicians In this country. With all
that competition no wonder they
have to discover new diseases once
In a while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
NeWsy Notes of Pendleton

ac we'll, in demonstrating what great
work the society is doing in helping
to stamp out the great white plague.
The picture will be shown Febru-
airy II in addition to the regular
program at the Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Dcmnrrcr rs OyerrnlefI.

Judge Phelps today overruled tho
demurrer to the indictment OF An
drew Lewis charged with giving IL
quor to an Indian. This means that
all of the bootlegging cases will be
tried as soon as the attorneys are
ready. J. A. Fee, Jr., attorney for
Lewis raised question as to the in.
tent Of the law, the grammatical con.
structlon making It ambiguous. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Fec ON Edo Is nne

Chief OF. Police John Kearney an
nounced today that the dog taxes for
the year 1915 are now due. The Of
ficers usually give the dog owners
until April l to pay the tax voluntar-
fly after which the "heartless Mr..
Heart is summoned to assist in the
collection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Home From Portland.

w. NJ. Blakley. well known retired
farmer who has been spending the
winter in Portland, arrived homo
Saturday evening Mrs. Blakely Is
expected back within week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
Suit to collect.

suit TO Couecc
A suit to collect balance OF STA
81, alleged to be due for merchan-
disc purchased. was filed in the cir
cult court today by the Fried Keller
Kohn Co against the Wohlenberg
Department Store. S. A. Newberry
being plaintiffs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
TO Orgnni,c pcnmanshIn CIass.

Miss Marian II. Love- the CONNER
cial instructor in the high school, is
planning to organize a private class
in penmanship. which she will teach
at her home in the evenings.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
Scitreids slntluort at bic II. e.

81 o m M ntare Scr Ereilc.
Us len, IL. Sea. (Gia 2onppn.
Sic gelpre6rngen per Ditr. 9(ntipor1
anf Die amerifanilde 9ncona giote
lino IN maBpollcr Spru6c gebalten
Sic antiport lpltrpe 6eute W8praer
peroHcntltd]t. Ser aon1mentar bel
~g}eue Sreie Ereiie" lit ipabric6einlid
Der fauifil6i1e bon alien 3eitunsen.
Barron 8uriarl It has gfatt, be-
ontlportctc sic ing el hIiffene
9}otc Ser Scr. Staaten nit iorgfTaltiz
ger 3llriifbaltuns. ssSn ieiner pprldufiz
gen @egenerflarung berudt ct bas
gSalllnatoner aabiuet 5llr 8elpeisiiihz
runa Der irabrlcbeinlid in ser 9lufrez
9ln9 erbobcnen Inflngell, sic lur aus
e'ene1npldsen belfebelL8ll peranlaIen.
Sic rubi9e gebanolltng ser un1erif.
9lote lit aus oen1 beioroercn @r1nbe
81 lobcn, baB Die altc @elr, Sic l1upibe
senug lpor, lioh ourd @ergeuSnng ibz
rer ardftc BON Ser nellen @elt abbanz
gig 5ll maiden, iid inuncrbir1 nod aa
8 D / Ii b felt in ben ge5iebungell
slpil6en @Dlfern iiberlegen seigc1
lpirb. !"
Sic 9t. 5. g. nno anoere 3eitllnsen
Tilhren Die llnn1D9lidJfeit aus, baB sic
allltro nngariide Negierllng Sen
5alldbootfonrnanbanten ipesen eines
mpglid]en 9dibsrifTes ouf anforbern
elmer onoeren Heeieruns beitraien
fonne, pbne baB oos gelpeislnaterial
fir piele Sprbcruns nieler Hegierllng
8ugdnelidl lit unb edn5lid) aus
sluslasen BON ser fla9erilehen Scite
beltebt.
2ies tpiberlprede alien jllriI1iihel
8rlnolasen lmo lei unpereinbar nit
Dem @runbprin5ip Der Stoatslouberaz
nitdt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
WerifnniidJes.
90 SAGE Erp + ibition in
6allp. it as t.

Ga be it o NJ Ger, II. Ge5. Sc,
Gerfauf alfoboliieber Getranfc in Sc,
Stabt 03erifo tit ppn @pueerncur Sc:
8lu,hesbiitrifts fin bic 9aucr bon 90
5a9el1 berbote11 lupr0er, ais cineW6aBz
re9el 9e9en bic ansbreitung Deg gpz
pbus, lpie pen1 bieiiqell n1crifaniicbel
aprlulot beute berichtet lplrbe.
8ouperncur sllparcoo bonn gtaate
9ncatan fat ben @crtauf BON Spirituz
pIen in ieincm Stnate permanent pcre
bpten.
gs lpiro jest cine llnteriudltng onz
9elfcllt, lpelden gdaben Sic airben
nno pas &tr6enei9entbln1 lpdbrenn
bes giir9erfrieges erlitten baben nnp
es lit bereits feltgel1cnt, oob sic Sdaz
Den oteler slrt in Sen Ser. Staaten
bencutenb ii6ertrieben lporbcn inns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
ySenc u@eridluDrnnan entperft.

9}em 9prf, II. 2e5. 9saul a1z
ming, friiber Gbef ocs Gebcimoienltes
Der 6amburg sln1erita 2inle llno 9fiz
d)aro Gn1il 2inbeder lulrnen beute
9}ad)t pcn s9enten pes Slllti5amte;
llnter Der slnfla9e ser @cridlpDrllnq
5lln1 @eelnde Ser sprenallna Sc.
sS c [ On 5 funu 8 perbaftet.
&Dning lpuroe i'm Soalrie As 8roabz
map fclt9enpmmer, no Sic Soarburgz
amerifa 2inie ibrc Sfficel bat. Ipr
ocnl arieg par er i'm llnteriuchungs=
biircalt Ser Gp. angeltellt, aber lett
Sem aricse ipll er Gbcf oes oeutldel
0jebcimoiellitcs in nen Scr. Stuatel1
gelpeIen |cil1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

olpIomotildlen 9c8ie1ungen 3lpiideu
Den 5lrei ean0ern Sic lett 6olS 3 Sa6z
rcn ab9ebroc6en marell, lpieoer her
9eitellt.
IS eitcres User Sen 9frcit
NIT SeItcrrcidi.
Sso I6in9ton. II. Ge3. glatbts.
Sic Der. Stnoten lito hcreit, cine
5lreite 9lncona g}ote an gcltreid,z
llnaarn 5lt rihten, Die fr1frig iein lno
Die III Der erlten Nptc ertbalfenenisprz
oerungen bon nenen feine eriiillt pprz
Den tit, uieoerhplelr niro. Ser 9raliz
oent miro iiber Die 8Drm Der slueiten
s1pte nor9en cine aonfercn5 nit sefr.
Gaming obbalten uno oieien pan1
bas gSeitcre iiberlnNen, na er ntoroen
9adt Ietnc 6ph5eitsreiIe antretcG
miro.
soIte Ser Sefretar lpeitcren 9fatb
pom Griiiioenten 6el1otbisclt, 10 miro
er oortbin 3u reilen babeL lpo Der
EraliSent lich 3ur 3eit aufbdlt. Spute
Die Gage lid aber lpeiter 5l1piben, 10
lpl'ltfS 81 ss->.i.avtt, s,sol- t.s.,sil Ilir..
leinen Soonisn1pnat ob5ufiirsen luo
l1ah sSalbin9ton sllrild5ufebren.
@pn autorituper tcutonilher Gltelle
fan1 beute 9}aht Die Snfprmatibu, Dub
Die 8iener Ne9ierlttg fei!lcn Gjrllnn
5ln1 Srldl Ser oiplpnmtildlen gesieb@
un9er NIT oen Ser. Staaten slt oeben
|miinldle uRo in itrer siuciten slntlpurt
vmabrltfelnlid]" ollie Sprocrllnoen ser
II. e. bclpilligel1 lperoe.
Sic 5lpeite amerif gtotc miro iobalb
lrle moglid1 on unierer gSiener gote
1d)after getohclt, pcrlnltblid' .gtontug
9}atrlittn9 lfaao iie Iou nod tarfer
;allsfallcn. ais bic critic.
onsreB in 6ericn.
0er apngreb pertagtc Iit) lel1te big
sum 4. Sanllar uuo luiro Damn bic Mez
g1erltn95 5oorla9en, eilllcflieBlict ser
Observation-Disclosures i'll Slnz
griff nebn1erl.
%pr Der @erta9ltng nabm ser So
not nact euler lebbufteu Earteioe6attc
Die 3eloluripn SIR @erldnserlmo oes
stptb'teuergeleees I'M eiu Subr nit Is
5u 20 Stlnunen on. Sic Sen1pfruten
llt1n1ntcr eintimiln9 oafiir llnp bic
Nepublltaner ebenln einitinlnia oaz
l9egen.
! Sic gloBrcgel lmtroe bellte 9Sad)t
ppm Gr1lioensen ltnter5eidnet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
Selesrapbiid,c gsuti5en.
II. 9e3emher

4. Se3el1lneI.
g6ica9p. Sronflin 9}elpboa, .oel
apfelfDnig observation-disclosures" lit bell=
tc in leinem 6eim in @lencpe, einen
nDroliden @orprt BON Chicago, i'm sll.
ter bon 80 Sabrcl1 9eltprben. 9ietpbal
beloB srpbe Sbit9arten in bieIen
GpuntD llno 5000 sleres &iribellz lm<
slpfelpflanSlln9en auf g1anitpl S.
lano in Oiidi9an. Seiu 2anobelit
miro auf S75O,000 sciddst.
st eri pia Ii, 0liii. Gieie @e9ellt
ipllrpe beute Wlorgen bon cinem Sorz
naop iibcr5psen, Der 9rpBen Sdbaber
anricbtete 10 Geripnen lino ais tpbt
uno iibcr 100 als pcrlcbt cinbericf]tct
nnb pos Sorf gulllm ipurbc gan5lid
8erltort.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
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