davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
NEGRO SOCIETIES MEET.
odd Fellows and Household of Ruth
Hold Conventions Here.

The annual conventions of District
Grand Lodge No. 21, Grand United
order of Odd Fellows, and Household
of Ruth No. 26, the woman's auxili-
ary of the former organization, were
held here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week with 600 dele
gates in attendance, representing SUBJ
erdinate lodges and households in all
narts of the state. A joint session of
,ihe two organizations was convened
IN the courthouse at 10 o'clock Tues
day forenoon, when addresses of well
come were delivered by Mayor Lem
ann and Hon. Z. N Pugh, the re-
cnonses being made by Arthur Book
or. of Baton Rouge, and Charles NJ.
Robertson, of Shreveport. Mayor
Iemann. after welcoming the dele
rates to Donaldsonville, told them
heir societies must succeed, because
thew are founded on the fundamental
principle of cooperation and mutual
aid.
made by S. J. Brazier, Miss B. A. Rob-
;nson. and Mrs. d. c. Nelson, of Don
aldsonyille, Mrs. M. Breaux, of Ber-
wick. and Richard Mills, of Baton
Rouge, district grand master of the
odd Fellows. DR.. J. FL. Lowery was
master of ceremonies, and the pro-
gram was interspersed with music by
The Peerless orchestra.
A street parade was given Tues
day afternoon, and at night there was
an entertainment and dance at the
hall of the True Friends Benevolent
Association.
Public exercises were held in the
Nazarene Baptist church Wednesday
night. The welcome address on be-
half of the church was delivered by
Miss Ethel Nelson, to which A. w.
Brazier, of SIidell, responded. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. Marks, of New
Orleans, and Mrs. Louida Cheney, OF
tbis city, and Rev. A. J. Obee, OF
Shreveport, preached the annual SER
mon. A reception at True Friends
Hall followed
Business sessions of the Odd Eel
lows were held in the hall of the Pro-
tective Brothers Aid Association, and
those of the Household of Ruth IN
True Friends Hall.
UHlcSfS IOT LIE eHSdiiS ye@i "Si
elected by the former organization as
follows: B. " Baranco, Baton
Rouge, grand master; Charles Robert
son, Shreveport, deputy grand mas
ter; William Hubbard, Lake Provl-
dence, treasurer; Henry Andrews,
Baton Rouge, secretary; William Kel-
so, Alexandria, grand director; h.
w. Duncan, Shreveport, treasurer
endowment board; M. E. Lawrence,
Alexandria, secretary endowment
board; Fred. Jones, M. d. Shreve-
port, medical director.
The report of the endowment board
showed that $4,000 was collected
during the year ending July |, 1915,
with balance brought forward Of
$4,000, making total of S83, 200
handled. Lake Charles was selected
as next years meeting place. Mrs.
Lavinia Smiler, of Baton Rouge, was
elected to head the Household of Ruth
for the coming twelvemonth.
The committee on program, repre-
senting the local lodge and household,
was composed of d. C. Nelson, S. J.
Brazier and Miss B. A. Robinson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
States Leading Players to Compete
at Lafayette, Aug. 1926.

Prominent chess players of the
state have accepted the invitation Of
the Century Club of Lafayette to hold
their first annual championship tour
nament i'm that city for four days be-
ginning Monday, Aug. %. Among
those expected are Judge l.. Z. La
bait, DR.. B. V. B. Dixon, DR.. M. IL.
Mcclure, J. M. Gehl and H. E.
Chambers, of New Orleans: Hardy
Cross, w. w. Bynum and R. A. Hart,
of Baton Rouge; j. E. Lansing, w. L.
Roche and ]. T. Charnley, of Alex
andria; Fl. C. Bond, Of Ruston; A.
w. Bittle and Robert Harry, of Wash
ington: l.. B. Fields, of Marksville;
w. ]. Furrate, of Franklin; ten or
twelve players in Lafayette, and sew
eral others.
The players will be classified into
three or four groups according to
strength and a first and a second prize
will be given for the two best players
in each group. The best contender
against players in a higher class, and
the player of the most brilliant game
will also get prizes, and the best play
er of all will get the state champion.
ship cup for one year.
An effort is being made to have 9
visit for one day during the tourna-
ment from Boris Kostics, the great
Hungarian master from Buda Pesth
perhaps the ablest living blindfole
| player, who is touring the Pacific
coast. City club contests will be ar
ranged between Alexandria and La
fayette, Baton Rouge and New 0rle
ans, and probably Shreveport ant
Monroe.
All players Of the state desiring tx
enter the contest are requested tt
communicate at once with e. L
Stephens, chairman, or Charles D
Cafery, Louis T. Pellerin, Major Pau
L. DeClouet, or Charles M. Parker
son, members of the chess committee
II q. Z
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
Buy from Dealers You Know.

There is a great advantage when
you are making any kind of trade
in buying from some one who knows
you 1sad whom you know. The high
stepping horse purchased OF some
stranger usually developes fatal
tricks. Similarly, there is moral
hazard in buying goods from distant
stores, where you are not well ae-
auainted with the merchant and his
clerks. When you make a purchase
at some distant department store, or
when you send away an order to- some
distant city by mail, the person who
handles the order is an absolute
stranger. You are simply one item
in the city's grist of work, to be
ground through the machine with
hundreds of others. You can't get
thoughtful, intelligent attention by
such maehine-like methods.-Monroe
News Star.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
For a Sprained Ankle.

If you will get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and observe the di-
rections given Herewith faithfully,
you will recover in much less time
than is usually required. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
August Cron Renort.

The Bureau of Crop Estimates of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, in cooperation with the
Weather Bureau, issues the following
forecast of the yield of principal
crops in Louisiana for the current
season, as compared with the figures
for last year:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21

Don't borrow The Chief from your
neighbor when you can have a copy
of your own every week in the year
for the small sum Of So.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21

Chas. A. St. Clair of Morgan City,
a well-known engineer of river
steamboats,, fell from the steamer M.
E. Norman in Belle river the night of
the 9Th inst, and drowned before as
sistance could be given him. The
body was recovered.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
Examination for Postmaster at Lagan

Examination FOR Postmaster at Lagan
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an ex-
animation will be held at Donaldson
vile Saturday, Sept. II, as result
Of which it is expected to make certi-
fication to fill contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth-elass post
master at Lagan, st. James parish.
The Office paid salary Of 1862 dur
ing the last fiscal year. The examina-
ton is open to all citizens of the Unit
ed States who can comply with the re-
quirements, and application forms
and full information can be secured
from the postmaster at Lagan, or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. G. Ap-
plicants must reside within the terri
tory supplied by the postoffice, and
their applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington at
least seven days before the date of
the examination. Age limit, 81 years
/ or over, with the exception that wo-
men ID years Of age on the date Of
| the examination viii be admitted, be-
ing declared by law in this state to be
of full age for all purposes at the
age named.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
LET THE LIGHT SHINE.
Advertising Needed to Make Louisi-
ana's Advantages Known.

ana's Advantages known.
Visitors to the San Francisco expo
sition experience no hesitancy in de-
claring that Observation-Disclosures
Louisiana-soil is far superior to any
thing seen in California, all things
considered. Our soil is richer and
rarely needs irrigation. We may
grow many of the fruits here that
are the boast of Californians, with
this difference: the trees here pro-
duce their fruit with richer and
more delicate flavor, and far more
juice. Our winters are about as
trustworthy as those Of California,
and our orange and grapefruit trees
do as we'll without protection as theirs
do with all the protection that inge-
nuity and means can provide.
If the people of this section would
do as much advertising in five years
as the people Of California do in one,
there would not be an acre of waste
or idle land anywhere hereabouts, nor
would there be any choice land on the
market after the first fve-year period.
We have the soil of unexcelled fer
tility; we have the climate, the sun
shine, the flowers, the birds; but we
have done little to let others know
what we have.-W Weekly Iberian.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21
The Clerk Guaranteed 1t.

A customer came into my store
me other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
eure WI dlarrhoea?' and my clerk went
nI ana got him bottle Of Chamberlain S
Zone, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
an, ana said to him, if this does not cure
Sou, will not charge you cent for
~ 80 ne took it home and came back
al. ~ q gay or two and said he was
eoareo, cured writes j. II. Berry & Co.,
~. salt Creek, Va. Obtainable every
me United States is now harvest
ag the greatest wheat crop ever
avn sseWn IN any country. The yield is
,as.d nssilhated at 966,000,000 bushels, and
may reach a billion bushels.
Let us print your stationery.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21

The condition of cotton, July Is,
Is estimated at rs per cent and sugar
cane, Aug. l, II per cent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21

An ad in The Chief viii pay.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-21

Let US print your stationery,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

o. Jones, is reported in critical condition
mont hospital
Walter Stencil of MariCn Kan, is Wis
iting Conductor Jas. O'Byrne and family
here this week.
Wesley Cunningham of the store de
partT ent was taken to his home last
night greatly improved after Il month s
serious illness at the company hospital.
The entire Santa Fe shops are closed
all day today for the Free State fair
Switch Engineer w. p. Wilson is off
duty a few days this week on account
Miss Ruth Cater of MarceIine. Mo-, is
visiting relatives aud friends here a few
The clerk at the r. r. Y NJ c. A
forced to turn men away seeking
a nights lodging during the fair.
Rev. N F. Robey will have charge OF
mill. Mrs. J. W. Gurley will sing
The committee OF management of the
II. r. Y. NJ. C. A. have issued invitations
to all Santa Fe officials and foremen for
a get acquainted social Friday night.
September "A, at the association building
Supper will be served at 6 80 after which
a social time will be held.
Engineer Noah Foutch has returned to
work after a few days absence on ac-
count of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O'Byrne and son
are here for an extended visit with his
parents, Conductor James O'Byrne and
family.
Be sure to attend Courtney's fire,
water and smoke sale and save SO to
rs per cent on your fall hat.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

The shortest and most gigantic
movie dramas" ever enacted in To-
peka. Millions of characters@such
as they are-seen here.
Cut in leader-The Desire.
They longed for the bright lights as
the convalescent chorus girl yearns for
hampagne-millionS of these little
creatures did and they fulfilled every
desire. They fitted and sWarned
from miles around to these bright
lights. And with them they brought
well, what did they bring? Trou
BILE? Yes, they did, and they
brought it for everybody These lit
tie green bugs were pestiferous from
the very moment they cast their
lamps on Topeka in all it's blaze of
electric lights They bothered the
women who wore the fetching open
work shirt waist, they swan around
in coca-colas, limeades, they skidded
in vanilla and caramel ice cream,
they nested in the ears of everyone,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

they climbed around in many objec-
tionable places, they rode in street
cars and jitneys-they were not at all
particular what they did, they went
to the horse show, they crawled up
babies noses, they took the dark
brown taste out of the mems mouths
and put a green one in, they attend
ed the movie shows in swarms, and
they took a prominent place in the
spot lights at the local theaters,
such a prominent place that the act
ors were forced to abolish that cher
ished custom of working in the lime
light" If there is anything they
didn't do the thousands of persons
who were in Topeka last night would
like to know what it was
Another cut in leader-The Result
They came. Millions of EN- They
are all dead, now but more may come
Nuff Sed
The tag-Passed by the national
board of zoologists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
FOOL PROOF BATTERY
Thomas a. Edison Talks of His New
Submarine Invention.

East Orange, N. J., Sept. 1.-THE
batteries which I have designed for
submarines are not only gas proof
and explosion proof said Thomas A.
Edison today but they are fool
proof 1t matters not how ineXper-
fenced a seaman may be, he cannot
make mistake with that battery that
will cause corrosion, chlorine gas or
an explosion"
Mr.. Edison was at work on a new
invention and did not wish to be dis
turbed. At first he refused to be
seen, but later when informed that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

information was desired about his
submarine storage batteries, he called
the reporter into the laboratory and
talked with him while he continued his
work Recently it was said that Mr..
Edison had spent several millions of
dollars in experimenting alone on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phOned 30 S915 or State Journal office.

w. W. Hutton, general chairman of the
Order of .-c:lway Conductors. returned
last night from short business trip to
Kansas City ana left toGay for Chicago
to attend the general committee meeting
of the Santa Fe proper o. r. c.
Airs. Jones. wife OF Engineer Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

battery and that when he gave it to
the government he was certain it was
the perfect battery, put insisted upon
the most rigid tests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

United States yearly produces more
than $20,000,000 worth of honey.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
Der 0orifer ~ otfR.

- Der porifer IN n
meIoet, bob Bic frana0iifdc Regie. \
rung Die nottpenbigen Mnbnabmen
getroffen Bat, nm bic Ginbrinsunes
Der Grnte III Trantrei9 3u idsrn. \
Muber ben in ben @epots liegenbeu
Solbaten, bic gu biefem s3tped eis
men bieraebntdgigen l1rlaub erbal-
ten, tperben bur@ bic @ermittIuns
bes n%otipnalen StellennobneiIes I
nod Gnslonb gefli9tete 8elgier
unb fpanifde GRANDDAUGHTER fir bic
@rnteeinbringuns berangeaogen iper.
ben.
Der fri bere unt.r,l
itautsietretdr i'm eliaB : lotbringi< !
iden Wtlntiter,um, W,rtltaer Wsbsiz
ner Mat Or. @mil petri, bat i'm.
@erlage pon &arI 5. Sriibner m:ll
StraBburg eine Sarltellmg Der mltzI
telbaren unb unmittelbaren llrfaden
bes Melttriegts er1deinen lo1en, oie.
iid ourd 3uberlaltgteit IN tbren sez
lhsbtl1den Mngaben, Durd bo1nebme
&ube nno ernftes Streben nad gez !
redter 8eurteilung Ser Dinge BEL nla
Ter Marme baterlanbilder @eitn<
nuns, ni@t auIeBt laber ourd Hare.
gelneinDerItdnOige MusbrudSpeife
aus5ei4net. Befonoeres Snterenei
Derbient Die 59rift Or. petris outbt !,
besbalb, neil bier, ipobl gum eritenz
nal, Elm glidher pom oeutId : raz
tionalen. ellG1H@en Stanbpuntte ous
gu Der Jrase Der @%ntitebung Des
MelttriegeS 0as Mort rimnlt, unb
alpar Elm Glidi1er, Der Bel 1einen
Stammesge1onen in bobem Mnfeben
itebt. Der ReinerlDs Der @9.ift
miro Dem eliab lotbringi19en YAM
oestomttee Der Mattonalitiftung fir
bic @interblie6enen Der i'm Rriege
Gefallenen iiberpteien.
- Muf Ser Rleinbabn.
Reiienber tam Sdalter): ,aDnnt'
id DielIeidt Den Jobrplan e%inicben2"
rTabrplm? 9aben mir ni1t;
mir feben bic 5abr3eiten pon SAL
gu Sal feii."
Muf 0em 5dieBftano Sc.
5elopebel 5u sinem ei~nge3ogene1
Go4aufpieler, better Sdub III einen
Mpfelbaum gebt): sic beabli9tigen
pobl bier BEL uns cine @aitrune als
Sell .3u geben?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
Mcncs ppn scr Gpliaci.

3etcftip goettber llao 8oli5iit
Noodf pcrbaftcten geltcrn glbeno Ye=
ter Jaopd, meldGer IN eillem Mltrpaa=
r%eulaoen S6rmlbenidliillel perfallfe1
1polltc, bic III Ser 9eodt 0es IL. Slli
aus @olltcot's 8ottling @orfs ge-
ltp6lu1 mllrbcn.
Ger ais nnoer6eiierlider Irinfer
bon Der 9soli5ei Derbaftete CHARLES
Sutton miro bulte nod Der 1rinfer=
bellanltolt IN anorpiQc, Sa., trans=
portirt merben.
1ie Ictcftipe @iibop u1o @lraop
tobel1 gelterll on Der II. StraBe nlro
8rall0 Apenle Elm nnoroentlihes
9als olls mo perboiteten bie fplgen-
ben Neriollcl1: @ll1. Irllbar, 9liber
Saplor, Seilir Go9crs unb 5teGa
Sbepbero.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
Mpsfitos nnb Gitfalpptns.

Gin Invertebrates Experiment ma9t
jebt profefor 9enrp 8. @alters 3uz
,.adt in ieinem Observation-Disclosures
inititut gu Q%angborre, i'm .p%enninlDaz
Ei14en @ountD Buds.
I Mnn bat f1on lange benz auItraliz
i4en GufalpptuszBau na9geriibmt,
bab ct Die Mostitos iotpie au9 trantz
beitbringenoe Miasmen fernbalte.
Dober tpdre eS iebr niinI9ensipert,
Jpn iiberan ba an3uiieoeln, tpo 1pl9e
Jein0e gu betdmpfen iino. ST lit
rra in anberer 9in1i6t nertpoI; fem.
Del bat einen ltebliden Wpblgeru9,
unb penn man bic Bliten elmer ser
@utalpptusz @~attungen, bes fogenannz
ten ytotgummiz8aumes, in WaHer
eintaubt, 10 erbdlt man Elm err
qutdenbes @etrdnt, Dor ipel9em bic
rSrodenen" teine Mng1t gu baben
6rauhen, ba es ni@t beraul9enb lit.
Rur 1T es nod fraglid, Of bieie
edume, mddtig ipie lie in ausgepa9e
enem 3uitunoe iinb, itets Dos MORO
'ih Selma ausbalten t0nnen. SIS
lrlrbe selegelltli4 bebauptet. bab iie
IN Der Hesel cine 5emperatllr bor
inter 81 @rab s. 80 alIo s GRAB
inter benz @efrierzp llnft ~ niht bez
'ie3en tDnnteil, auber penn 1ic elmer
9emil9en 8ebanDlung befonoerer Nrt
,ntertDorf len niirbcn. Nusgepa1Ien
.rteiden iie cine SDbe pon 375 Bis.
1870 JllB; uno ipenn lie ibre po[le
5tdrt. erreibt buben, tDnnen tie
oabrl9einlid ni9t our4 cine adlte,
nie lie in Den n0roli9en gemGbigten
9egionen bprfommt, llmge6ro9t tperz
zen.
Bis oabiu dber bal,ert es 5iernlid)
allye, INT. prof. Walters 3iebt ale
,etreffenben 86une aus @ame1, Be.
sn er bortaufis 800 eepfIanot bat.
5Iellet6t oob bic Gus 9alnen ge3oeez
Iell lid am belten bcm Selma unpa1z
en-. S%eocnfalls aber miro sic Jroge
ii9t 10 i6nell lire enosiltige @ltts
4eiouna tiaoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
Organization ocs Strictly Mniical
Clubs.

Sn 1eillcr geiteul MSorgel1 i'm
gladfbmpf @ptel abgebaltene1 5i=
elt1lg bes Sri=Gin Muiicul Clubs
pllroe Die permanet1te Organization
oieier neutrality-suspicious. MrlifDerei=
lligl1ng poll5ogerr. Ser 3lped Ser
gereinigllng lit, Elm beileres 8erbalt-
nib 5miid)en oen alisfiibrenoen Ml1liz
fern l11O Dem multfliebenben 4ubli-
finn Der Irei sgtaote berbei5ufiibren
lo1pie fir geoiegene ml1iifoliide lin
terbaltlulgen Gorge SIT tragel1. Mls
8ear1te mnrOen Oie folgcnben in Sen
M9lliiffreiien Ser 9rei Staote mobI-
befalmten Nerlpnen erm4blt:
Nrulioentin Irau S. S. Cor,
gan bon Iapcnpprt.
/. @i5epraiioentin Sri. &atbe=
rine Sect bon Nod Sslon0.
2. gi5epraline1lt 9err st.. M.s
2Dl16 BON Molilte.
sefretarin Sri. Coma Nlitdca
bon Decline.
Sdasn1eilter SEER S. 8ictor
geraql1ilt Don Gpf Sslano.
goriiser bes Neutrality-suspicious.
tes 9err S. 9. 2ad)ner bon Mod
.Sslonn.
goriiterin oes GreB= aomites ~
Irall s. 90. Sberier BON Iapenpprt.
Gpr1iser fir arrangements -
9err Charles 9otbpea bon Moline.
Iralt 1prgan lit 8orlibenoe ser
Whiiiffomites bes Iopenport ullo
M5olinc 8pnrnn's Clubs; 5rGllein
8eelf oie erite gi5epr4iioentin, lit
Fralioentill Oes God Sslano IDENTICAL
'Glllbs. Ser 5lpeite gi5epraiioent,
@err 9pl1h, lit. GraiiOent Ser Moline
.G6oral Union, iS6oslneiiter S. Sic
tor gergQuiit lit M%ltliflciter 0es sht=
guiana College lrllo sefretdrin go=
no W3itd)ea lit Gnrliberin Der STU
oien=9Q6tGeillrng 0es Moliner $500
mans Glnbs.
Sic llelle Gereiniellng plant Elm
9robe5 Moi=M uiiffeit fir nadites
.Sobr. Die nad)itc 3ulammenfllnft
roes Sri<Gitp Mlllica( Clubs miro
lpater befalrl1t gegeber1 merOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
Mngebote.

@criieselte Mneebote tperben entges
gengenommen in Ser office bon S.
8. @cGouifer, @efretar seq S9ul<
ratbs, liza Main Gtrabe, 9abenz
port, Biz I'M 10 l1br Mittags an @pn=
nerstag, 10. Iu9ult 1915, fir Sic Or
belt ais General : &pntraftor; n11b 1e<
parate Ingebpte fir iebe Ser Mrbeiten
IN ben folgenben8 randen, 8. 8. Slumz
bling, 5ei5 : Mpparate lnb eIeftrilhe
9rahtleitl1ng fir Elm @onbfertigfeitsz
Gdll : @ebdube, ipeldes an Ser liib=
1peifliden gde Ser ii. llnb @ninltraBe
mn 9abenpprt gebal1t perben ipll, gez
mdb ben Mdnen l1nb @pesififationen,
al1ssearbeitet BON benMr6iteften gIaus
fen & &ru1e.
Gin jebes Mngebot bon einem Gene
raj : &ontrattor mlB begleitet 1ei1
bon einem %beelal1btgten gbed gum 8e<
trage bon $500, 5abIbar an Sen 6efrez
Tar S. 8. Mcgpui1ter.
3ci9nungen unb Gpesififationen
fDnnen eil1geieben iperben in Ser OF
flee Ser Mrditcften, 316 ge11tral 8 :
flee @cbdlbe, 9nbenpprt, ceSptpa, nadj
DEM 26. Slli 1915.
9as Medt lit borbebnIten, irgenb
tpelde pber ale Gngebpte an5unebme11
oSer ab8ulebnen.
Nnf Inorbnune seq Committees fir
Gdnl 8rltnbei9entoblm, bes l1nabz
Bangigen S6ulbi1trifts bon 9abcnpprt.
g. 8. 8urroips,
(And.) gprliber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05

ter bon &errn u11b Sran Moel(er BOZ,
9eo. 1913 @eit s. StraBe nit Serrn
Sarrp 9}idels bon Mo. S3Oh @elt
2. Strabe g%etral1t. Sra15el1ge,1 ma-
ren SEER llno 5ralt slrtbnr Midels,
8rl1ocr ltl1o Sdppageril1 oe5 grauti-
gan1s. Ias iltnge gbepaar miro in
4apenport mpbren. @err Micfels lit
altf Dem Nod Sslano Arienal be-
ldaftigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
&cflameidilOer mcrben nicberseriRer
iucrOen.

Nae Meflameidiloer Lungs Ser
2anoitraBen in Scott Gpiirltp, nelhe
lid anf @igentbnm bes gountDs bc=
finben, mer6en in Sen .nadlten $50
den nieoergerii1en meroeu. ss11 ser
lebten Sibung Ser 5uperpiiorenbe,
60roc pnroe @omtparnpalt &enrD
$. Se6ens i1rltruirt, an bic @igel,-
thinner Iolder Neflomeidiloer 5u
idreiben ltlo iie a%llf5uforoernL oie
'S6iloer ~innerbalb elmer angemeiie-
,1cn Belt 81 entfernen, apibriga1fals
lie bon 2an0ltrabc1arbeitern oes
Gol1ntps 1tferllt lperoe,l miiroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-05
GpfaIer Betterbuidt.

Dapenport, 4. M11guit i.
@ltrd1idnitts @arnlletcrlta11o 29.92
8llrdid)nitts Ienperatrr . 50
9od]Ite Iclnperatl1r be1tc Ga
gtieoriglte Ienlperatl1r lcbtc Madbt 81
gsprmale Semperot1tr fir 80
Sabre rs
9,lrdidnittlide 6eudtiefcit ser
2llft rs
Nieoeridlag in "a Stl11oelt O.O2
8prberridenOe @inoridtl,1g . IS.
8allerltano INN Z l1br Morgers S.4
S. 90. @berter,
Dffia. Betterbeodter.