davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George w. Loving.

The funeral services of George w
Loving. one OF the oldest citizens OF
Highland Park. who died on Thrrs-
day afternoon at mis- home, on Enslow
Avenue, will be held this morning at
Trevilians. Louisa County, where the
body will he taken on al early train.
Intcrment will be made In the family
buryiag ground.
Mr. Loving died suddenly while
seated In an armchair. His wife, who
WAS nearby heard him strangle, and
found him dead.
Mr.. Loving was a Confederate vet
eran, and was for long time n NOM
Der of the Presl vterian Church. He
was native Of Louisa County. where
lie was farmer prior to his coming
TO The city ten years ago.
He IS survived by his wife and three
sons T. and j. 4. Loving, of Wash :
inpton, and George X. Loving. of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
WAS COMPLETELY REORGANIHED
IN JULY. 1911, SAYS 'TIIOu \rn>

postmaster Thornton last night said
mat he believed the rcpor, from,
washington to be without foundation
ms the Richmond post office was com
pletely reorCaniZcd in July. 1914 and
mat the methods in use here are hci,. z
lroduced into various offices through
OUT the country. The Richmond most,
ONCE has been repeatedly complimautcd
! oS inc department" Mr. Thornton said
since 1t was rcorganized do not
DeneVe that reorganization in Rich
mona is contemplated. We arc so si;u
area now that do not see how any
cil"hGes whatsoever could be made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
DIR. MORRIS FIRST MARRIAGE
TOOK PLACI; IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. September 3.--The first
marriage of DIR. G. Franklin Mohr, the
murdered Providence physician. took
place I'm this city, according TO Mrs. e.
Manning Mohr. wife of the doctors son
by this union. She said to-day that
the doctors first wife was Josephine
H. IIastry. OF Baltimore; that she mar
ried him here about twenty-five years
ago, and that she had been dead "a
number of wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Miss Alnrx l.. Crenmcr.

After an illness OF four years. Miss
Mary l.. Dreamer. eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Dreamer, died
on Thursday night at $40 o'clock at
the home OF her parents, 60 CT ina
Street. Miss Creamer spent two years
I'm the mountains OF Virginia and North
Carolina in the hope of reganing her
health, but for the past two years she
had been confined to her home.
Resides her parents, she is survived
by three brothers, James a. Leo p and
Melvin j. Dreamer, and two sisters,
Annie B. and Catherine NJ. Creamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Mrs. Grace scherer.

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.J
PETERSBURG. VA, September g.
Mrs. Grace S. Scherer. wife Of William
r. Scherer. died last night. at her home
In Chesterfield County about seven
miles from Petersburg. She was about
forty years old and had been in fall
Ing health for some months. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
sons, three brothers and Il sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
ToRPEDO-BoAT FLoTILI,A
COMPLETES ITS PRACTICES

NORFOLK. VA, September a.-The
ehtire torpedo-boat hotilla Of the AT.
iantic Fleet has completed sporting
practice" OF the Virginia capes. and
mas returned to Hampton Roads and
Lynn Haven Bay. There are about
twenty-five boats in the fotilla, and
they will participate in maneuvers with
the fleet later on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
CONCESSIONS TO BULGARIA
serbia Accepts I'm Principle Entent.
Proposals.

ATHENS. September 3 (via PARISH
II is announced here that Serbia has
accepted in principle the entente pro-
posals for territorial concessions to
Bulgaria. with the reservation that the
new Serbian frontier remain in contac,
with Greece in some part.
The Greek chamber adjourns to.
morrow until October IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
DEATHS

NESBITT.--Died, at her residence, 2104
Chaftin Street, Thursday at S o'clock
A.. NJ: MRS. ANNIE NESB1TT, aged
ffty-three years.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08
Why Knox County Should
Vote 100000 for
Good Roads.

The biggest question that will
have to be solved by the people OF
Knox County in 1915 is the question
will We have good roadsl
This is not a question for idle
curiosity no slOthiul indifference to
consider and solve 1t is a question
that calls tor the shewdest consider.
alton by the highest intelligence in
this county.
One hundred and forty years ago
our foreparents came to this country
from North Carolina and Virginia.
This country was then bowling
wilderness The only semblanee OF
a road for years was a mere bride
path. The next step in road build
ing was the old time sled road.
There were not any wagon roads
then 10 use in Kentucky. By the
end Of 1925 wagons made their ad-
vent into Kentucky aud when the
proposition Of building wagon roads
was first proposed a big opposition
TO such a scheme was present. After
a struggle such opposition was over
come and few good dirt roads
were built, | mean good roads for
that time and age OF Kentuck Us
progrens. One time in one county l
know of free schools being voted
do wu by a majority OF the people.
make this statement to keep folks
rom being surprised when ether
0lks oppose the propositiss ef|
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08
Caleb Powers Speaks

On the floor of the House OF
Representatives the other day
Caleb Powers made a strong
speech in favor of the Hotson
National Prohibition Resolution.
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes
from Mr.. Powers speech as fol.
lows: Every time a pesky tick
straddles the back of a NANCY
steer in any of the barren wastes
of the Sunny South, hasn't the
States right statesman got up in
CONSERVATION and yelled to Un-
Gle Sam for 'help2 And hasn't
Uncle Sam been generous in ex-
pending money to eradicate the
Texas tick? No questions raised
about States rigbN then, "-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

and prosperity OF our producing
masses; they contribute to the great
ness Of the city and the glory Of the
country; they give employment to
our idle workmen, distribute the
necessities of lfe-the products Of
the fields and the forests and the
tactories-encourage energy and
husbandry inculcate love for our
scenic wonders and make mankind
better and happier
Did you ever think about the big
gest difference between the pleasure
Of living in Knox County with her
splendid big hearted people and the
pleasure of living in the New Jerusa-
lem? To me the biggest difference
lies in the difference presented BY
public roads. Compare or rather
contrast the mud roads of Knox
County and The beautiful gold paved
streets aud roads OF the New jerusa.
isr and | think you will agree with
rue that the Great God is a believer
III good roads.
X n Baldwin.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08
w. F. Parker

We are authorized to announce
the name Of Hon. W. f. Parker
for the office of State Represen-
tatiye from the seth Legislative
District composed of the counties
of Knox Whitley, subject to the
action of the Republican party at
tho regular Primary to be held
Aug. 9Th. 1915 He solicIts youi
support,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08
Some Chickens
X n Baldwin.

Rev. J. A. Bretz. who graduated
from Union College. is a minister of
the Methodist Church, and is nov
living at Mt. Dora, Fla. He 10 q
chicken raiser, aud has some very
tine breeks. We saw a letter from
him TO his father the other day 10
which he stated to his father that
he was leaving that city to take up
his work at Espanla, N, Mex, and
stated in a confidential way that he
had sold his chickens, and that be
sold one dozen fos the enormous
sum OF 500.
His father, Col. G. F. Bretz; says
that he has seen the covie OF birds
referred to and that they are Of the
very best breed.
There is no excuse why people do
not raise more chickens in this
country. There is more money in
them than any one thing a man
could follow. Eggs are now IS cts.
per dozen and turkeys and chickens
never before sold for 90 much as
they do now.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

vides that the people who pay poll
taxes only will nor pay one cent OF
this road tax. 60 far as they are
concerned the pixies are coming to
them as an absolute free gilt.
1 am afraid many people in the
county may not see this proposition
10 it's true light soon enough to vote
right on March 9th. am afraid
that the mass OF the great common
people of the rural district who are
the equal OF any people on earth IN
brains, and heart and soul, will
momentarily forget that the corpo.
rations are busy SHINING this county
of its material wealth are not pay.
ing to the people what is just and
right for what material they. take
away and out OF the county forever.
am afraid the county people will
let it escape their attention that
these lumber companies ana NINE
owners will some of these days pull
up their equipments, root and
branch and leave Knox County
with her soil worn out and washed
away, her timber cut down ami her
coal exhausted. Then Mr.. Farmer
with no permanent roads IN the
county how will you make living
tor your family How will you
like to live 10 old Knox County
then? One third OF the people who
live in Oklahoma today are former
Kentuckians who moved away from
our distasteful and disgraceful mud
roads. 1t you let this opportunity
pass to vote bonds tor Knox
Couuty's roads and il you wait till
the corporations leave the county
you will be in plight equal to being
bet ween the devil and the deep blue
sea.
But with good roads into every
nook and corner OF the county, paid
for by the corporations before they
leave, every farmer can be indePend.
ent in Knox county till Gabriel
toots his horn.
We know that good roads, like
good streets, make habitation
among them most desirable; they
enhance the value Of farm lands,
fands, facilitate transportation and
add untold wealth to the producers
aud consumers Of the country; they
economize time, give labor a lift and
make millions in mopsy; they save
wear and tear of worry and waste;
they beauty the country ana bring
il 10 touch with the city; they aid
the social and religious and educa.
tional and industrial progress of
the people; thes make better bones
sad happier fssssidss; they are the
avenues of trade and transportation
of marketable products-the maxi.
rum burden at the minimum cost; |
tAsy 90 che Msansats that isiss !
~ country tegsthsr In thrift and
isdastsy and iatsllissscs. and
pstsiatissl tbsy, pyopets seslsl In
sssssxfss, pss,sss istsusstusl 'tas'
nat,op. and iuereaSe tue happiness J
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

Lame back may come from over.
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
the back or from diseased In the
two former cases the right remedy
is BALLARD's SNOW lINlENr
It should be rubbed in thoroughly
over the effected part, the relief
will be prompt and satisfactory.
Price Csc, SOC aud 81 per bottle.
Sold at J. Frank Hawu's drussso re.
this city.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

State. Ia Other words, by voting
against the boud issue, he votes for
the people OF kuox county to pay
$1,000 each year to be used in build.
ing roads 10 other counties Of the
State II he votes for the bond iss ne,
he votes to have this same money
used in permanent roads built in
Knox County and have the State
contributed dollar for every dollar
we vote for that purpose.
The question that every voter
should put to himself, in consider.
iny this matter is how can the best
interests of the county and myself
be promoted; shall stand for the
old mud hole route or shall | stand
for progress and prosperity, tor get
ting dollars worth for the taxes
we pay There eau be but one
ans wei. tor the mau who believes 10
economy and the upliit of the corn
munity, aud that is, he shall vote
for the bond issue.
Whether the bonds be voted OF
or not, the taxes we pay will be the
same one year with another, bonds
or no bonds The issue of bonds
will not make the road tax, to be
paid, one cent more, than it will be,
if the bonds are not voted
The great difference to the tax
payers is that in voting the bonds,
we will have the money sufficient to
build good pike roads, and when
built the taxes we pay from year to
yeaIwill be paid with the assurance,
satisfaction and kno Wedge that we
are paying tor something real and
tangable, and not for the purpose
OF repairing mud holes.
The farmers OF the county will
profit more from the building Of
good roads than any body else The
City OF Barbourville and the corpo-
ratious will pay more than four.
ttths OF the taxes, the farmer about
oae nth Yet the farmers and land
owners and lsboring class OF the
county reap the greatest benefits.
Why-because it enables them TO
get their surplus produce, grain and
Other things to market at the season
Of the dear, namely the winter
season. when they have more time
TO attend to such things than any
other season OF the year During
the Winter after their crops are
raised and there is but little to do
on tue farm with good roads, they
can realize this true by taking their
surplus grain, hay aud other provin.
der to the market Getting out
timber to market or take to the
mill and haul lumber made for nee.
essary repairs Of houses, barnes,
fences, ctc for the coming year
Preparation tor farming like any
other business demands that the
farmer should prottably utilize all
bis spare time How can he do so
dhrlng the winter mouts without
good roads As the conditions now
are, the farmer necessarily looses
about one-iourth of his time hedged
IN aud obstTucted by bad roads,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

The Free-Trade water tank OF
work and wages leaks and put
a damper on goods Made il
America.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

A Rubber Ball full of hot Wa
ter warns the feet. Free-Trade
isa cake of ice covered with what
ever is colder.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

The oil OF Protection luGricates
the machinery. Free Trader:
rubs sand on the aXles.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

The Outlook is published week.
ly. The inlook Of Free -Irode con
tains record # disaster end
distress.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

The smart Boston baby said
absolutely nothing" Free.
Trade is saying nothing now,
but it's victims are doing some
tall thinking,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08
Confidential Chat.

Mrs. Brown--'I saw Mrs. Jones q
the club yesterday, and we had the.
loveliost confidential chat togsthsf."
Mrs SMITH thought 60 ohs,
wouldn't speak TO me this mosniAs."-
Judge.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

Soap takes the dirt Oft. Free.
Trade rubs the mlre IN.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

Owing to lack Of Protection the
Free.Trade hydrant Is frozen,
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

The Free Trade spigot leaks.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
@eididtlidc Grinnernns.
Ste erite bc1stfde GrDberuns Der S5eitnns
Rpipltp.

Die ertte bcittfbe Groberuttg ber Teitans
2oipnp.
Nidt gum eriten Mal tpeben beltz
{de Banner fegrei9t iber Roipno.
SIN u. Subrbunoert griff Der beutz
i4e Srben nit f~tarter Sanb in bisfe
oamals Iitauilden 2anbi9aften uber,
unb tein 9eringes Rubmesbldtt
in Der Geldibts feiner baltii9en
&dmpfe bil0et Bic erite 9ernidtum
Der uraIten RDpnofeite, Sic ins Sabr
1862 fdut. 3uer5t parb 1913 ali Der
@trebe, eil,en1 TIiB9en, bas Sci
Rotpno in ben Nielnen miinbet, gestr
Ben lttauifHen grbfetnb setampft.
Mhtbunbert Sitter nlr 1puen unter
Ser peribnlihen Jiibrung oes bartali-
gen @roBtomtburs Wilhelm bon
9niprpoe eth mddtiges 1itauerbeer
pernidtet babsn, bas 1,ah ben pibers
fpre&enben Nngaben Der gbroni{ten
3pii4en 5000 unb 10000 Mann
fart mar.
agrn:-is6 ssa J3gBg 49,
Damn aber erfolgts 1862 Elm ge<
lpaltiser 3us gegen 8otpno {elbIt, befz
len 2age an Nr ginmIno1lns Der
Milia III ben Miet1er es gum tpi9s
tighten ftrategifhen plabe 2itauers
ma9t. Seine Btfejtigunsen bedten
nidt nur bic reid ansebaltem @sz
biete bon Mtlna, SrDii lr6 8iltonlir,
es mar auslsi4 Ser Drt ppn p,eslIdeni
nus eiierfetts Saamatten, 2itaul,eni
uno S8par5rlbla1b am traftigiten
gef4iBt iperben tonnten, all Dem an
oererieits bas Orbeassebiet leine
meiit %erponierte poiition bate. 1862
nun fubrte Der 9odmetiter, oem 1id
Der, 8iidof BON @amlanb unb Ser
libldnbifde Meiiter angt11lpKen batz
ten, Elm ftartes, init 8eldaerunasrnaz
14inen unb Der auerbings Iebr pri=
mittbeit Mrtilerte Ses. friibsren Wlit=
telalters neutrality-suspicious. Seer de-
gen bic Setting. 9ier tommanpielte
Der 3elb Des alien beibnifden 9iz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
6 ie n baf Ter @elbf

lie nbafter @elbf
m0rber lit Der @ponter Carlos Sarto,;.
Der in Dem Qpgierba1ie bpn 5ruu.
M1orD 0Dpnnell in Sobotet, q. S.,
1ein 2eben burd 2eudtgus enbete
uao fir Bic Softer bes bsrbrm4ten
sGd1es s2.61, ippie feline ltbr butter
lieb. Sarto ipra9 ON Nadmtttog
1T benz 9au1e ppr urb entfernte 1!a,
nn96er er Elm 3tmmer gemietet batte,
um erit nad Mitterna6t auriid5uteb<
rem. Gin ~itarter @osgerud peran<
lnbte Trau S'9onneIl nnb ibren
Sobn, fid getpaltlam 3ntritt gu Scr.
tos 3tmlner at perfhnifen, no lie
hen Mieter bDllig angetleioet, nit
einem Gasi9lalld i'm Munbe ouf benz
8ette liegenb %borfonben. 9etettiD
9daefer fanb auBer elmer III en9liz
sf9er Sprute 9e{9riebenen Moti5
iiber Bic 8eripenbung bpn @elb nn6.
ltbr, eine in ipmii4er 5prade ge<
i6riebene Mitteiluna.
Die Stasbt Sort DDbge in
Sppa lit in Mllfregung iber cine
Morhtuty neldle bega11aen ipltrfe, in
BEN Der Sarnser Spbn Butler einelt
anberen 8urnter, ben S~2jdbrtgen SEP.
9uIliDan, mf6einenb obne ieoer
GRUB nieberfdoB. Sn Der gefellz
bes- Grmorbeten befanb iia Der
5ermer Moffot Mel{on, pelder an.
gab, bob 8utler NIT einem @epebr
auf lie sugetommen unb nuf Guilt
ban obne iebe Marnung gefeuert babe.
Der M6rber purpc obne 3uluilnllg
pun Biirgi6oft IN 9aft genornmet1.
8ie ii6 1pdter bera,s1tellte, fpll 5lpiz
f4en benz Mbirber unb feiilem Spfer,
iofpie be11en Batter George @ullibon
lett lpngem Jeinofdaft beftanben bnz
ben, Die beiben 5ulIiburs lporen
por 5ebn Sabren ansetlast, alf 8utz
iler einen tdtliben Mneriff gemodt gu
baben, purbe,t jebo9 freigeiproben.
&tr5 na@hem bic 5rall bes grmpre
oeten BON Der 5dredenstat erfubr,
gab lie einem anoben bos Qebsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

tauen, in. benz ii9 ole @or3uge unb.
gltten @eiten bes benz Meoergang sez
petbten Woltes gu elmer fDmpatbiideRI
Sci amterf4einung bereirtgtet1, Ser
au9 Der Gegner bic M9tung nibt
p%erfaste:: es mar Reitnit ober Rpl1=
flute, sen bic beuti9e Spdmeiltsr<
arDnit lobt tpie teinen un6eren SET
ben." Mber troB ieiner uno ieines
Spbnes Mcibat tapferiten @erteibiz
gung ~ nod elmer Weriion {Dl Woi=
bat auein Sen Wiber1tanb prganiiiert
baben fonnten oie miibfam oberz
fla6lid bis5iplinierten 6proen Der liz
talltiden nreinpobner gegen oas Or
bensbeer, bamuls nnbeitritten bas
bette @uropas, ntdts ausri9ten.
Mm Dfterabenb, benz II. Mpril,
mar Der Miber1tanb er{9Dpft; Bic
Tubrer perfudten iid nit Den 11ur
no9 iibrisen 36 damn Der @arnilpn
onr95uidtugen, nurben aber 9efan=
gen.. Der 9odmeifter =. Rniprooe
belt lelnen fiegreiden Gin3ug III cine
brer1lenbe Srimmer1tdtte. Sic @laz
penfeitrngen iener s3eit lparett ipie Sic
metiten bortigen MieoerlaNungen aus
9ola erbaut (ber Jiirit r5immerte"
cine nele Stabt, fugen Die gbroniten
anfauuli4), unb Motbat butte. ais
Ger Tal Rotpnos u11bermeibli6 NOR,
Die BaltenitaDt an alen gden uinb
G11oen an5iinoen loi1en unb lieB oelm
Groberer nllr Elm @lutmeer ubria.
Die Stdtte blieb aber nidt LANCE
tpift. Raum maren oie Orpensrtlter
nod pDqiger 3erit0rung Der truuri=
gen ueberbleibi Ell Rptpnos obqeapaet,
als mr. ettpa bret Meiten entfsrnt
allf elmer Memeliniel MeuzR ptpno ent=
tomb, UNI bas lpater nod manhe,
StrauB ausgefodten ipurbe. .@s niiBz
te nihts, bob &niprooe tim qeqe,=
lber cine reue SruBzD rbensbura init
bsm fromtnen Nameu rgottesiperbets
nlfturmen lieB ~ bas rele Rotpno
tDlds NIB blieba unb lit EFT felt,
mad mebr als einern balben Sabrtuu.
ieno, fpteber in oeutfde 9dnbe sez
totnrlet1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

~ So ~rg%s~a .s+"ssss@ #
i. ginsn i9redli9en SOB
bat in Der Rdbe BIN Mullrcr, q. s..
Der 40 Sabre olte 9rnbtipu1u1er ..
S. 9pb{e aus pertb Mmbop sefln=
Sen, inbent ct Bel Der Mrbeit bilflos.
p%erunoliidte unb er1t entbedt lpltrbe,
als er- bereits ausgelitten bate.
2pbfe, Der lit 9ienTen Ser s. %.
RaBmu6enz@ 81 feufdoft ltebt unb eli
l1en Nontratt fir Die Yublic Serpiee
aommtNion Dor Der demiIhen Tn=@
brit BON MoeBler unb 9aBlader5
au~ssufubren batte. arbsitete CUR Sci!
bes l1nfaues aileitt, Oarum t0nnen
sic 8egleitnmfdnoe, bic 5u Ieirem
5obe fAbrterl, natr erratm neroen,
5eine Mrbeit befano ]i1 40 SUB uber
Der @rbe. Meleiht bura su neites
lleberlebnen bes RtD;rpers perlpr. er
NIT ben 5lben Sen 5alt unb f~tiir3te.
s9abet geriet er nit BEN 9olle 10 unz
gliidlid 5pifden 5pei Drdbte, bob
rim Bic aeble 5ugel9niirt mlroe.
3ufauig fam Coroner @ugelt Mltllen
BON Rsrtbt Mmbob an Der llnfaaitdtte
poriiber uno fob oen a0rper Des
Mannes an ben 9rdbten baumeln.
tgr bolte ipfort 9ilfe als Der naben
gbemttalienfubrit berbei, bpd ipar
2obIe bereits ourb Die 9rabts tr=
ipiirgt mprben, alS es gelang, Sen
nngliidli9en aus Ser betrd6tlidell
9Dbe berunter SIT bolen. Coroner III
Bert Siirner aug Wopobribge. gil bels
len @prenfel Maltrer eeb6rt, lpnrbc
s6e,,ahrihtist mo iorgte fir n;.
llebtrfiibrnng Der 2eiHe nod ieiner
Morg,le.
Mn Der tie ten Ma beet
ienbabnbriide Bel 8tnsen a. Wb. mlr<
5e oieier Soge cine tednif1 %intere1.
lla1tet Brudenperfaiebung porsenpm=
:inen. Die 8riidt lpar ols 5lpeite Mabe=
eiienbubnbriide erDaut poroen, Inn
BEN tarfen Man~sitrbetrieb bes 8abnz
bots 8ingerbriid gr0bere 8etpegunes.
freibeit Su perldnffen. No6 ibrer
gpaenbung sing mu1t ipfort oarun,
bic alte @ilenbabnbriide allaumpntie=
rem, I'm au6 Sieie u~maubauen. Mus
betriebstedniidtns@ riirben lpirb abe,
btele Bride niht auf ibren olten So
germ, lpr0ern auf Sem @tanoprt Sci
l.ellen Stride aafseballt. 53u oieiem
3ipete fano bic 8eridiehung Der
.euen Bride nod Der nebenan Be-
finbli9en 5tele Der aIten Bride itatt,
Mn oetn betreffenben 9ase blisb bic
etrede 8in9enz8 inserbriid se1perrt
9er SAnea5ugSpertebt lpnrbe iber
gallalgesbeim. Rreuana9 seleitet, sen
peripnenbertebr bermittelte oie 5tra=
Eenbabn. Die Mrbeiten nabm 5 bis 6
Stunoeu in 4niprab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
Mabrenb er tintn ou@f fei

Mabrtnb Ct tinen auf feiz
ner 1Tarm bier .Meilen 0itlid bon
Gprbell, Dtla,, in Brunb geratenen
Strobbolfen l0fhen npllte, tam
Sobn g. garlp gu etnetn Ihredlihen
Iobe. @r bette l1ntraut maize benz
Strpbbaufen berbran1t pnb bieler
fling pabrenb Der Nodt burd Turten
6euer. lgarIp entbedte bas Jeuer
friib an Morgen rnb pabrelb ct
oben auf benz 9aufen ltanb unb bus
,Beuer gu eritiden periuhte, slitt er
aus unD itiir5te in ben Nau9 unb
bic 6lammen elmer @ertiefuna.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26
: seobadtet bie aafaeresten
Rinber.


gos Bieber. @laNe. &nirldten Ser
s3dbne ipdbrenb bes @dlafeg nnb be-
legte 3unge iinb Nnseiden. oaB Sbr
.&inb 8Irmer I'M &6rper Fat. Ridas
POO 8prm &iner beleitigt Sic @iirmer
10 idnen lpie m6glid. SIT b~ollitdnoig
iiber. ielblt fir Die sarteiten @inber.
M1lgenebm ein%5unebmet; bat brei
ipirfenbe mebiainilde Auulitdten: -
ipirft als 2aratibe; beieitigt Sic @iir<
mer inb regilirt bas Spitem. Sangen
Gle nit Der 8eban0lung nod beute an
anb beieitigeu sic Bic llrlade Ser gnts
oinbung. 25c. .(Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-26

go; id lin frob, ooB i@ oas aus
1netn Sitem ben In tpenn sc bas
nit fette Seips printe f0nne. }pidir id
S9ne orig banfbar ~ mebbie bob es
bann au9 unfere 1leue 8obrber 1ebrl
I'M meme @ibies tonne lerne oebt. SIS
lam ia 1ein. 6aB i@ in bic 2eirt
miBtebten lin, .otpper bas madt nids
aus. S6 ben metr Meinb aufge<
maht, bob i@ in met ganaes 2eips
nit beirate oubn.
Mit nllerbanb Mdtung
Subrs truIte
Meit 9aberfad,
Collie 1errer Rauntie.