davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
CITY OFFICIALS FACE
FRAUD CHARGES
Chief of Police Among Those Ar.
rested in Providence, R. Now
Seventeen Defendants.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 3O-Chief
OF Police George P. Willis of North
providence, Assemblyman Robert w.
Hay, Highway Commissioner William
Allen Sweet and Harry Saunders. pro-
gressive national committeeman, were
among the eleven defendants arrested
here today and arraigned in the United
States court charged with conspiracy
to corrupt the general election, last
November, when a member of Congress-
was elected. The other defendants are
Town Councilman Fred Swallow,
Thomas F. Moran. School Committee
man Charles Gilsen, William Peil-
schko and Clarence A. Broiley, saloon
keepers: Policeman Peter Husser and
William E. Forgue. All pleaded
not guilty and were held in from s2,.o
to $4,000 bail.
This made a total of seventeen de-
PENDANTS who have been arrested in
connection with the alleged election
frauds.
Police Chief Willis is accused of
having directed hiring a cottage where
tickets. passed out to voters on cleo
ton day, could be redeemed for 81
each.
Allowed to Run Gaming House.
Moran is alleged to have contributed
freely to the campaign fund in con-
sideration for which he was permitted
to run gambling establishments with
the knowledge and by agreement of
Chief of Police Willis. and Edgar p.
Hurdis, president of the town council.
who was arrested yesterday. Saunders.
it is charged. escorted certain persons
to the cottage to have tickets
redeemed.
The others are charged in a general
way with conspiring by various means
with saloon and hotel keepers to sup
ply liquor and meals in pursuance Of
the alleged fraudulent plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Wants Reforms Realized.

Il advocate the restoration of consti-
tutional government in Mexico by con-
stitutional means. SO that the govern
ment, when set up, may enjoy consti-
tutional sanction and thus effect the
reforms so urgently demanded by the
people by means entirely lawful.
Like Gen. Villa. l favor the sugges-
ton of President Wilson, that the con-
tending factions should confer. and in
patriotic spirit endeavor to harmonic
their differences. in order to establish
constitutional government, govern
ment which the United States and the
other nations of the world can accept
and recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Average Schedule of Wages.

The regular annual wage board will
consider the adjustment of wages In
December. At that time the position
of the employees in the Washington navy
yard will be heard and given every
consideration. 1 will be happy then to
cooperate with your committee looking
TO such readjustment of wages as pres
t-day conditions justify.
"Regretting that i cannot see that 1
have the right to comply with the re-
quest of your committee. l am. ETC.
Mr.. Alias yesterday made publlc
COPIES of letters received by him from
members of the House committee on
naval affairs. One of them was from
Representative Buchanan of Illinois,
who said he did not know the commit
Tee Intended to reduce wages at the
Washington yard for the purpose OF
increasing them at Indian Head. Rep
resentative Hensley of Missouri made
q similar reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
j. S. FISCAL YEAR
ENDS WITH TODAY
Treasury Officials Believe
Working Balance Recorded
Yesterday Will Be Doubled.

This was the last day of the govern
ments fiscal year. and millions of
dollars We're dropping into the Treas
ury cash drawers in race with the
deficit"
With S3S.O26, 17029 the working bal
ance in the general fund at the close
of bu:iness yesterday. there is good
prospect that receipts on the closing
day of the fiscal year, today, will dou-
BILE this balance. If the balance does
not run over s50.0oO,OOO. with todays
revenues added and expenditures de-
Quoted every guess is missed. BY July
Is it is expected that the balance will
have increased to 500, 900. 900. Whether
or not this working balance, aug
mented by receipts during the next
fiscal year, will be sufficient to finance
expenditures authorized by Congress
Is problem for the second half of
the fiscal year 1915. Perhaps a bond
issue Will then be necessary.
Will Suffice for Months.
But s1Oo.ooo.00o working balance in
the general fund. with the daily receipts
from various sources of federal income.
VIII carry the nation many months
without recourse to any added special
means OF raising money.
The working alance in the general
1und. at close of business June 80, 1914,
Inc end of the last fiscal wear was
S143s35, 502.10. There is not the re-
hottest possibility that the balance will
al" where near approach this sum when
accounts are struck al the end of today
IL means that there will be a deficit of
, lHrenues under expenditures for the
current fiscal year of approximately
sioo ooo.o0o-perhaps less than that by
SlV'Voo,ovo, on rough guess.
income tax yesterday began to show
tne extraordinary bulk anticipated for
IL IN the closing days of the year The
revenue returned was S5,2267577S. The
receipts today may be four or five times
that amount, judging from the revenue
from this source on the last day of the
last nscal year. when they reached an
a;ssresate OF $26,l61.7S6S2 But there
is no way of knowing, it is conceded,
until todayS accounts are made up.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
ordinary internal revenues, including
the war emergency tax, yesterday were
sl'S6l,4Ss.04 The last day of the year
Is expected to show a big increase
above normal in these receipts. June
3o' 1914, the receipts were $4,574,2O9.
and there was no war emergency tax
on the statute books at that time.
Custom receipts yesterday were $685.
s34.so; miscellaneous receipts, $50
os..lo. The last day of the year win
not swell receipts from these sources
to any tremendous degree, Judging
from past performances, although they
are certain to be above normal. The
total receipts from all sources on the
last day of the fiscal wear 1914 wsrs
S32, 462.22S.6o. Expenditures were nor
mai, reducing this to a surplus for the
gay about couple of millions of dol
Probable Deficit of $4,000, 900.
The deficit of revenues under expendi-
lures for the current fiscal year, lack
ing one day, at close of business yes-
terday was the difference between
s65o,S4s,o36.1S receipts and s76O.o4s.-
53s.7o expenditures, or nearly s11o.-
ouo,0oO. Revenues for the same period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

remain unchanged, and i shall shortly
report to him in person for assignment
to duty.
Il am now. as have always been, op-
posed to Huerta, his regime and all that
Huerta and his fellow traitors stand
for.
II have neither seen nor conferred
with any person or persons represent
ing the reactionary element in Mexico.
While in Boston 1 received a social
ed as my counsel when I was impris-
oned by Huerta in 1913, but the pOlit-
ical affairs of Mexico were not dis
cuSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
UNABLE TO CHANGE
NAVY YARD ORDER
Continued from First PageD

Continued from FIRST fdSe.'
the money out during the hrst elght
or ten months of the year. The intent
was that it should increase the wages
at both naval plants for the whole MS
cal wear To follow your suggestion
would be contrary, as l see IL, TO the
intent of Congress. 1t seems clear that
Congress intended from the nrst tnas
this appropriation should be DIVIDED
eauitably between Washington and In
dian Head. though it was not so under
stood by the Navy Department. In Two
years it has all gone to increase the
wages of the employees of the Washing
ton navy yard. Now that the report OF
the committee says it is for both, the
Washington employees cannot complain
seeing that they have for two years
enjoyed an increase that must now, by
direction of Congress, be shared by
the employees at Indian Head.
You are right in saying that under
the law the Secretary is empowered TO
fix the rate of wages to conform to the
prevailing rate in the adjacent terri
tory. but this adjustment of wages
must be preceded by investigation and
report of the labor board and be gov
erned by the laws prescribed by Con-
gress. In view of the fact that wages
at the Washington navy yard are
wage board last December recommend
ed a reduction of wages in that yard
and a reimbursement to the prevailing
wages at other navy yards l did not
approve that recommendation.
Average Schedule of Wages.
'.The high class of work performed in
more mechanics of the highest grades
in the gun factory than in other navy
yards. The average schedule of wages
S,,t ho 10 fnll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Probable Deficit of $4,000, 900.

The deficit Of revenues under expendi-
lures Tor the current fiscal year, lack
ing one day, at close of business yes-
terday was the difference between
s65o.s4s,o36.1s receipts and s76O,o4s.-
$3.50 expenditures. or nearly $11o,-
oeo'0oo. Revenues for the same period
OF last year were $701,8S1,471.6O. or
over s5o.o00.0o0 more than collected
TINS year. These figures will be con-
siderably altered by today's showine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Calls on Gen. Scott.

Mai. Gen. Hugh Scott, chief of staff of
the United States Army. was the only Of
fetal upon whom Gen. Angeles called yes
terday Enrique G. Llorente. Washington
representative of Gen. Villa, accompanied
the visitor 10 the War Department and
acted as interpreter.
IL is understood that Gen. Angeles ex-
planned to Gen. Scott that as precau-
ton against the counter-revolutionary
movement Of Huerta and his followers
large forces Of Villa troops had been dis
patched northward and that Gen. Villa
also had sent thousands Of men to garri-
son the coal fields and other parts Of
northern Mexico, which comprised the
base of supplies for his army. For this
reason. he said. Gen. Obregon had more
troops than Villa in the recent encounters
in central Mexico Gen. Angeles paid
tribute to the Zapatistas and declared
they must be taken into consideration in
any settlement Of the Mexican problem
Issues Formal Statement.
In order to contradict certain false ru-
mors concerning himself which have
recently found their way into the press
of the United States. Gen. Angeles made
the following statement:
The cordial relations that have long
existed between Gen. Villa and myself
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28

1ieier Sage i It gr5elz
lea5 0r. Selnri4 Sitter, Inter
ltautsIetretdr i'm Miniiterium fir
2anonirtl6oft. Tn S. 9ebensiabr
geltor5eh. @r mar ON 80. MtGr5
1858 j. SonASper geborsn, 1879 in
Den St~aatsoienit getreter uno lpuroe
1896 in oas MGniiteriuln fir 2anoz
roirtibaft berlJsu, ND er 1910 sum
Inter Itouts1etretGr ouFriidte. Nelrnz
5ehn Sa41e ttiner 2aufbubn al5 9ez
anlter bat G;g5ellen5 b.. Sitter omit
I'M Observation-Disclosures per-
braht. gr bat lid I'm Die Nusgez
ltaltuna Des observation-disclosures, 9urt)@
fiibr, nc Der Seu9enseletgebung,
Joroerun9 oes tierdr5tli6sn Sodz
l9ulpeieEs erfolgreid betdtigt. Die
sierertli6e 9pfli4ule in 9annoper
sbrte 0ieIe @eroienile, inoem lie tbn
1911 gum Or. mec pet. !. c. pro-
muDterte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28

Die 5dl,lc fin 9al1omirtbld,ait
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @allsorbeitcn fit
oe1t 10, &ollgrc6oitrift 1ulo bos 10.
'@cl1eleo Iarn1er sMltitllt ml,roe oee
ltarl IL Gcneieo fir Die 0oller Don
led)s Sagen bel gutter @etfeiligllllg
erpflllct. Mcbrers Sndperltalroioc il,
c,elc1 3lpclgel1 meroen Nnlprodcl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
Mtncs als Sind Sslanp.

Ias @eibnadtsgeidyift in Ser bic
llgen Goltoffice mar oicics Sobr cil1cs
Der 6eiten ieit Sol1ren. Sic 9oltpi-
flee beforOerte 26,115 Notfete. SIM
gallSell muroen $69,453 @eloer lit
@elompeilunge1 al1sbe5ablt. Sll1er=
balb bon bier 5agen murben 100000
Nrlefnlarfcn perfauft. Bur 8epdlti=
gllllg aller 9lrbeitell lpltrbelt allBer
,oer regelmaBi9ell g(neeltelten meb=
rere G~rtralellte a1geltelt, l1ebit 9utp-
trltfs fir bic slblieferllng Ser Gplt=
padetc.
Staatsollauolt Ilopo 6. I6onlpion
NOR geltern ll1o be1lte i1 Chicago,
no CT an Ser Sabresfollpcntion Der
Sailois 5taotsampults Gereini=
gllllg tbeilnimnnt. Mebrere ser pro-
mileltten Med)tsalnpalte bielteu sl11-
lprad)en .ullo gortragt iiber Ned)ts=
fragcr. \.
Ger &od Sslolo SIM Gllrb bielt
norgeltern iein NreisidJicbcn allf Sen,
@atd) Conner ab lllb lpuroen lebr
quite 9lel1tltQte er3ielt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
gl6rohonlipn pon1 slllal1ltQ

81. sl6rabomipl1 bonn Ml1o1itana
college relltc nm Sonlstag nod 9}ep
yorf, lpo ,er @alt Der idupeoiidert
3eitl1ngslelte ieir1 miro, Die baielblt
in ell1igen Ingen nit Der1 idppeoi=
ld)elt Compiler uStpcfbplnl" ol1largcrl
mcrDel1.
sic @eib1odtsfoGefte in Ser fo=
tboll1den st. Solepbs=& STRIDE l,no III
Der @er5eSell1 Stride belief iid) ms
,gs||anlmt ol1f $4,000. Gbgleid oieie
Sllnne fiir Die beioell Efarrer BE-
Itinn1t tit, folnmt ood} oieielbe Sen
&1rd)er 5l1 @llte.
\ y
Die Goli5ci nobm aln sonl1taq
Mtorge1 in Der SSriibe cine Mo55ia allf
cit nnorDsntlid}es @aus on ser 8.
Mpenalc 5lplld1en Ser %. nlro 26. Str.
Dor u1o per6aftete bier Miai111er ulro
cine Iral1, meld3e SIT ie So nno So
item pcrl1rtbeilt ml1roen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
WcncS ans Mlolint.

SSlt oem @efi11oen bon Som Wlc=
Ganll, Der lcbte @pde bei Scr Mrbeit
III BEN Nlrlogen ser Nppt & Gan Ger
poort engineering So. ldrper perlebt
mllroe llllo nab cent @oipital iiber=
fil6rt m1roe, lit cine Melloung sum
sdledten eingetretcn, 10 oaB ct
fallm init oem 2cbclt oooollfnnnncl1
miro. Or. s. s.. STRIP bat i'm III Ge=
6anolung.
Snl ibrem 6eim 5l1 @illsoale ltarb
onl 6reltag inn boben SITTER Don ~
ISa6ren Srau @n1. 8. Sheppuro, ci=
me l%arlaiabrige gimo6lcrin Ser our=
tlael1 @se,gellb-.. Sic wl1r0e I'M Staot
.sSRio gebore1 l1l1o fam Dor 61 Sab
rcl lland Mpef Sslono @plllltp. Mll=
her Dem @atten binterlaBt lie nebrere
'&ll16er, gnfel lu1o smei Sdme tern.
Sic gear0igl1ng iilloct bette Meor=
Gen altf Oen 9ctbleoo Irieobof slt
SlQs0ale itatt.
Ser so Sabre alte SSSp6l1 @uocen
mltrSe oln @eibnadtstogc Don leiillell1
Ml1tpmnlil, oas Don 6. 81. Iree0,
1910 16. Mpelnle, gcleltft pl1roe,
ilberfabren ltno ldpucr pcrlebt, 10 bab
er nad} oen1 Staotboipitol ii6crfiibrt
|1peroen mubte. Sbnl lu1rOel 5rpci
|Gippcl %gebrod,cl1, ltlo crbiclt ct cine
flaffenoe @h1lroe OH %icillcnl &ppf. "a
Der .Ddol1n lebr alt lit, miro CT fullll
INIT oenl 2ebelt oapo1funnllelt. o..
NSeanl l}lat iMl III Gebanolltng.
Tie Seeroigll1g Ser Irolt SSSllario
gfenmamt fil1oet bellte 9}adNnittaq
bonn Irnlterl)onle, 1927 Is. gfraBe,
aus allf Dem Miperiioe 7rieobof ltatt.
Raitpr 9%eorogren miro sic 2cid)ellreoe
baltcn.
@eil CT 51pan @crgll,1lo III oelien
g%sobrnllg, 903 4. Mpern1e, t6dtlidy
onaegriffen nlo perlett batte, ml1roe
Ml6ert So6nio on nerbaitet luro bonn
Noli5eiridlter s1 90 5age1 Salt inr
,Gon1tp9efallgl1ib perltrtteilt.
Sri. 6n5cl Sdlllb 1lllo Serr Carl
IMoair amtroen ont 9eodm1ittog beS
observation-disclosures IN gait Decline Der
cbclidt. a5adl Ser Srarllng folgte i'm
G%lternbouie Der @rallt cine a@l1genebn1
perlaltfene @odSeitsfeicr. Gle Nclr=
p%ern1aflten lperoen lih lit silpis
bmlslib nieoerlaiicn. Ser @rSllti=
gent tit oils @nd)bolter bei Ser Ieere
Soroelter So. a'laeltellt.
9Sad) llllr oreit1nigcr Gronfbcit an
Der Sltnacnent5iil1On1g itarb porge=
iterlr Mittag in ieinem Scin1, 2s13
II. Mtenlte. Charles offers, eil, lullo-
10hrigcr Gilnpubl1cr bon Molinc, inn
utter bon 66 Sabren. Gr mltroe lit
sbamnie Tnml1, 81, geborcn ullo
fam I'M Sabre 1873 nod Mod IS
lnno ltlo inn Sabre 1882 nod 500
line. St billterlabt ieine Iro1 llllo
ell1e Sod)tsr. Sic @ecroiarng iilloet
hellte 9Sadlmittag ollf Sem Miperlioe
Iricobof ltatt.
Die 5dltlc fin 2anopirtbidoit
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sallsorbeitcu fit
Den 10. &onawBoiItrift lulo ooS 10.
I@elle'eo Iarn1cr Sllititllt mllroe aee
itern IL @cneieo fir Die 0auer Don
led's Sagen bel gutter @etbeiliaullg
erotl1let. Mcbrers Snd)perltanoiec in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28

Die biciiaen GIfs pcra1ltaItctell
poracitern gberlo IN ibren1 @eim Ell
lie @eibnud'tsfsier fir cine grnBe
Ml15abl bon &inoerll, sic mdHreno Scr
Seller reid]lid beId)el,ft lpllroen. 9iat)
Der Ieicr falo ein Ia15frar5de1 fit
bic 2ogennlitglieoer ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
staotratbs=8 erbanolnngcn.
S%ortleeun9 bon Ser 3. Stite.)
tic auf, aaB Sic uno Sore 2ellte 81
il 5llfonlmc1lbe 8rpbe |untcr5ieheil.
&illiam s.. @Dld,
8. 9. @atcrman,
& nj. 8rcb II. ter,
lSritrr LS1n1nn1ittc1
Gplisct ul,o aiscuic1t.

fpltOlt IltD St0ttlIC!t.
alderman grebnlcr Ie9te Sic Soft
sci : department. : 3ublliita I'M 8etraz
&C bcn S1,S9S.00 nnD allt1 Die Gpli=
set u1o Seler : s(lnrm : 3a6lli1te Dor
lnt Setrage o $94.S0 uno auf "leillell
@ntraa murne oielclbc sllr al1s3d6Ilng
a%ll9elrle1cn.
MlperInnn @rebmcr legtc eillel1 giillz
ltigen Sertdlt auf Bic 3etitipn bon ..
g. Sicf5 ppr bctr. @efreirng bon ser
gc5ablllng ser 9iSen5 uno allf %ieillctt
Nlltrag lmlroe ncrSerid1t aneel1pnullcn.
@rn1pltitfc mn &cbiilbc.
alderman @reGmer legte Bic mo-
natlid]e 3ubllilte fur @rlulofilde ltno.
@ebGlloe in1 Gctrogc ppn Sf35.4O ppr
llao auf ieilen Nntrag lutroc nieielbe
sur 3ahlltlg on%geirieien.
@aiier Committee.
alderman Srebmcr p%rdlcntirtc Sic
@anermletbc : 3ohlliltc i'm Gctro9e
D $4,000 ulo nllf iciucl Nntrn9
lmtroe oie'cEbc 5Hr 3abhm9. nllgez
mieicn.
Se.uer Committee.
MlNcrlua1 @atcrruun prGlcntirtc Sic
Scluer 3ahlliltc I'M Getrage BON
.S105.63, nno Sic Screr apnnniiii@
on 3ablliitc I'M Setrnge bon $3.50,
nno ollf leinen Nntrag mlroen otcielz
ben SIR 3ablung o~llgerpicien.
Nlocrndn Muter1nan pralcntirtc eli
ncn silnitigcu @crid]t allf sic Netitinll
ppn 6. q. &empi1e lllo Anocrcn fir
cinell Selrer in 8elmpnt StruBc Don
ner Sd1rifer poer ser Nellltel StraBc
nDrnlid biz $40 Belmont Strnbc, Der
leIbe i'll eelc9t reroer, lpbaio ras
@ctter c, erlallbt llllo uuf leinen Nl1z
tra9 mlrnc Der Seric5t 9%euebnligt.
alderman @uternleu pr0icltirte
cine Ncinllltiun. Stcllcr fir cincn Sc
mcr III Ser Sipiiipu Strabc, BON Ser
Sigh Strube bis su cillen1 Nuntte 200
TllB nornlid mlflc9enb, ulo ocnStaot@
SdFuislcll1cr inltruirc1o, Sen Setrag
su fpllettirc1; bciagtc Nciolutipu liegt
i'll Der Sffice nes Staot : Glcrf5 auf
uno auf ieincn Nntrug lpltroe oielelbc
nit 9nmensmlfruf %angenpmn1cn.
Namensaufr1f a1f sic Nn1lahmc ser
ppr9cbcnoen Gelpllltipu ereub fplge1z
nes gieillltat:
Sa 80 Srcbmer, @pidl, 6artnig,
oinnboln, @lueller, Mebergall, @atcrs
mal1 - &.
9tcill &etner.
Gflnlterutgs : Committee.
Mlnernlau 9inobplm pruicntirte Sic
@erbel1crungs : 3ablliltc i'm Setrnuc
bon $4,000, nno nui lcilen Nltrag
mllroc otclclbe 6lr I%lts5ablullg angez
mieien.
alderman 9inobnlm praic1tirtcTprz
allldll0gc bon on &pntrnftprel ldullol@
&c Sctrdge uno alf IcincuNnIrag nllrz
Den olclclbct sun alls6abIlung on9ez
mlclen.
&errcdnnnss : Committee.
Nlpernun 8atcrman Ic9te Sen Sc
ridlt hes Nuoitins Committees. tpie
fplgt ppr llno allf lcinen Mntrug mllr@
Den Sic Setrage SIN Nus5ablllug ange@
nielen:
Iulisei 9epartemcr,t.
3ablliitc, I. bis Is. 9eS. $1S9S.OO
Sisf Gllbber 50. 80
S. g. grollh so
9apcnpprt Nllbber 60. so
g., .. 4 g. Hn. So. 65
9uuis Soulrilcn's Spns / 10
@prlcp's 2ulnnrn 1 81
9upcnpnrt &otcr So. 2 AS
9apenpprt SNc Gp. . 3 90
sSubn Gprrn & Son 8 so
S. 3. Sdrnmm . 4 90
S,Splpu Mlltp 60. 4 10
SSpmu Sclepbnue Gu. 5 90
6 6. NpbeIuu 30 30.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28

gSeil CT li1 Dem Hpli5ilten Mc=
|GortbD fpiberiebt batte, pl1roe pprgc=
terri 8illiam @nb perbaftet lnlo bonn
|9}id1ter SIT 500 l1lo Soften perl1rz
tbeilt. Sl1 grnta11gellnlg ser Sllllz
me ml1Bte CT fiir 20 Gage Gl1artier
i'm Golu'tgeia'lani6 6c5ic5en.
@eiratbs grlall6l1ibideil1e
SenrD 9roroells nno SRI. Milra
gelloer, 9}ocf Sslal1o.
Charles 6. Solles 1lllo Tralt
0eprtle sc. &p11es, 3apenport.
2eon g. 2iitt, Nod Ssla1lo, 1ulb
Sri. So1ile &lleblcfe, Davenport.
Sra e. gsbitemalr lllo Sri. go-
Die l%lnlpbrees, God Ssslollo.
Mrnu S. Iren1alm, Mpd Sslal,o,
lllo SRI. 2ilab S. Quinn, W}olinc.
Sberiff SEQ. $. &idn1ol1o bot bot
leilrcn 0eputp Sberiffs 81 @eibnqd=
ten eillen aolbencn Stern NUT pol1ell-
Der Sl1ldJriit erbalten. Ser Stern lit
led)sedig nlb tra9t ouf per altBerel1
Seite oaS &riegs=g npblen bon Silt
nois. Ser Sbcriff idenfte ~ieilre,1
llntergebel1e1 ieioene 5birmc.
Die @eeroiglll1g ser p%erltorbptcl1
Irall sSobl1 @ilitberid follo porgelterlt
DOM @eim ibrer Iod)ter, 6rall 8il-
liam SGroeoer, $40 "a. 5trabe, aus
allf ocm G6ippialrlocf 6rieobof itott.
Eoitor Nnlf bon Ser eoongelildell
Trieoensgenneilroe bielt sic 2eidel1=
rcoe. ells 2eid1er1trager fnngirtell
@ln. Martir, 9}idlolmts gcbnl Ml=
bin @ebb, Moolpb &r1ie, Gbrilt.
@oeblcr ln1o Soc glodlinger.
Sic @eeroigll1g Ser ON sanstog
i'm Sein1 ibrer Iod,ter, 6rolt S. $.
Melt, 1921 3. Mpen1e, I'M Nlter bon
q Sofrcll perltorbenen SSral1 Sane
&ecfepoit, fal1o gelterll MadJn1ittae
pom S%rallerbauie aus nllf bent Gbip=
pian1rod 6rieObof itott. Die Geritor.
belle, aeb. SSa,1e Meper, mllrbe i'm
Sabre 1910 III 0l1bllQlle, So, gebo=
rell llrH fam Dor bier So6ren nod
oem Sooe Hires @attc1 nod Mpf SIS
lol1o. Sic bilterlaBt orei I0d)ter mo
cine sdJpcltcr. Naitor Molf.bielt bic
S%eldcnreoe.
Der Iri.Gitp Tres Gils5 mir0 beu-
te gbello lci1c li5rIidp 6eIttoas- 3,l-
lannlentlulit nrtit gal1fett i'm 9lpcf
Sslono Salls a5lloltsll. 1ns Giner
miro I'M $50 l1br irrpirt. Sin pal
fences Hrograml fonnnlt bel Sic cr
@clcgcllbeit sur MusfiiDrnllg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
lrb Gortrage balten. Gin jeoem Gage
glbt cs eill nelles 9ebrprogralnm.
NeutS aug MnscQtine.

Ias @ei6lladtsfeit puroe 6ier i'll
often &irden l1lo meltlid]en &reiiell
anf Die altberSebrarhte lt1ro policnos
@eile aefeiert. Sn allell beutlden
&irdbet falloen @briitballmfeiern ullo
MISUNDERSTANDING l1att, mabreno in
Den Gereilell palenoe Meibnadts=
felern abgebaltcll nllr0cn.