davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
VOCABULARY CAN PROVE
 ALIBI.
lBoston AdvertIser.l

A former President" of the Unit. ed States told Senator Root that the navy was run by "lot of onion.eyed' wheezy, old. stuffed buildings. Who could have said that?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

na man is successful he gives him self credit for having great business Judgment. # he is 8 failure he planes luck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

h-cDspachJ
 cerayand for ceased to contend But about Che appointment or election o nsy' Z
 servants The difference Dispatch and The Empire IS that The Empire distinguishes government and subordinate pu0 servan-6etxeen and policies of government ana measures w the one side personal politics on the other
 the Legislature would bring government close to te pop ask now Territorial government and give us an e m law proding for registration Australian ballot regulated pma5 les and publicity of campaign contributions and later perhaps the % tlye and referendum s,,. servants "goyernment'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Be content with @ small beginning. Remember, the six-pound bass start cd out on O small scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
oLD. 0LD 8oMTIcAL PRoBlgM

IlNuW IVIn II VIINI
 The chief occupation of the Ney York Legislature Is to pry undesery ing Democrats out of office and pry deserving Republicans in. This work has continued without interruption for two months, and three weeks more should suffice to sweep the last wreched Democrat off the payroll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

ioi said building That che Qualiuca' tions of the electors at said election 1re as l0lloWa.
 Any citizen ol the United States whether male or female, and any per son who has flied a declaration or intention Co become such ia enCitlet Co exercise the elective franchise in ihe City Of Juneau, Provided such person shah be of the full ege oi tWen- ty.ono years nnd shall have been Q bona fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year and oi the City Of Juneau for six months next preceding tho date Of election
 Dated ct Juneau Alaska, thiH 10th dey Of March, 1915.
 D. w. PETTir,
 Clerk of the City of Juneau, I'd N Ia..aNnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
soME- VII soME WsDoM

Some people spend 80 much time planning for Che future that they nev CT do anything in the present-( Seat tie Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

We seem to have just enough ships for International complications but not quite enough for international bus Chicago Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
DOES lT STRIKE YOU
 THIS WAY?
(Chicago Herald)

The milk of human kindness is skinned for many poor fellow who gets around after milking time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

It now appears that Europe will get rid of Turkey long before the Unit ed States will get rid of Thow.- Philadelphia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Tho wisest men we ever knew used. to sit down and worry over what hopeless fools they were lCincin- natl Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
soLpiER's ADDITIONAL HOME sTEAD APPLICATION
 NO. oi6o6.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska, February 26, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Every qualified eecor Juneauan register and become voter from tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

The Government of Brazil is main taining a snake farm to produce ser um as an ontidote for snake bites. Education Is much neglected in Bra zil.-(Louisyille Courier-Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

The fact that there's always room at top is no consolation to the captain Of Q submarine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
BRINGING GOVERNMENT CLOSE TO THR PEOPLE

Both theory and practice show that the nearer the government gets to the people the better t is.-(Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Joy thought for the day-The man without a home need not worry about spring honsecleanlng
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

As the war goes dency to retire dgniied seeuson Of the dictionary
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

The value of a dollar depends on who makes the touch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Now that there are no more poles to discover. why not send few ex- plorers back to the old ones just to see if they have moved since last seen?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Discussing the election appointment Of public servants positions not have control over prnpe7 or policies because The Empire said that Goesno n efficient and honest and fair administrations % office long because the people Woe he would resign or be removed enc Op@ says practical has shown that 1t is next to impossible " them removed"
 For the sake argument that Whether elective or ap oontve the Governor the chief executive officer or ta
 tor Che oa upon responsibility of executing the laws of the Territory should control over uooEanates n ministerial positions the responsibility
 In order to give Governors instances where old con stons provide subordinate ministerial pubic scr m many States have clothed with tho remove
 ministerial officers for sauce appointed and to appoint successors including New York have gone so lar @ |
 e county officers in the subject removal by the Gov
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

First publication, March 6. 1915. Last publication,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Clerk of the Clty of Juneau, (smAL) Territory Of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

Notice.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Facts Fun and Folly
THE AGY TREE.

peculiar that
than the socaled which not but climbing The
Madagascar illustrates painful The
is told by a Mr.. Montgomery:
Walking pushing aside
by sudden ngng pickng backs
ngng extending
rapidly could nothing
instant Daed bewidered
for could neither the terrible distress
with written plain enough
The
the agy! them led
the brought
While
able distress Countless hairs
like almost pointed either
invisible
the stood under Before
cautiously ventured examine the little distance
that the tiny hairs outside hkh SHE'LL
small
that time and the light wind their
The herald., 1915-12-30
The New Year and Civic Pride

people depend greatly
of the best recommen
Go suburb OF
people take special pride in the
keeping their places SO
little about the looks
the make little resi-
Have
of of the streets
city
merely the properties
of believe there
district would be glad to take down their
exercising
protection from
gardens Immediately upon the removal
from pride their
this side of the than
without
dealers utilize the
of these oyster shells
distributed
without regard for the good
We have several times
shells being
Bermuda between Ax and Pe-
making this that
available about
to-day good if not better han some
streets
which
the letting pools of
merely making small ditch to this
be drained in less than ten
merely taking hoe cutting small
people protection and
pride
removal We ready begin should
followers.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Excursion Boats

excursion boats the
Majestic Both of these
which
excursion shows that the bust
this winter why would not also
be months
New Orleans have had little
Spanish Fort
did
Audubon City Park
acceptable and
moonlight
purpose which
a
could be prevailed
excursions it would
wheeby people shot trip either by
provide
fifteen miles
these
Trade should take
The herald., 1915-12-30
NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 80. 1915.
Iew50zwyz

The Rev. s. l.. Vail held a sevice
and Christmas tree celebration at
Daisy Oh the Lower Coast last week.
The gifts were presented by the Sun
day schools of Trinity Church and
also St. Phillips Mission, New Or
leans.
The Christmas services at Mt. Oil
vet were largely attended. The Of
fering so far is smaller than that OF
previous years, due no doubt to the
recent storm expense and to the cost
of the rat-proof luxury.
On Monday night the Rev. John
ID. LaMothe preached an especially
good sermon to the Masons OF SITS.
John Lodge. The church was we'll
filled for the occasion. The offering
was sent to the Children's Home on
Jackson avenue The text chosen for
the sermon by the preacher was ia
ken from Micah sc, "Wherewith
shall l come before the Lord and
bow myself before the high God?'
A brief synopsis of the sermon will
be given in next weeks issue.
At the Christmas tree celebration
on Holy Innocents Night, the follow
ing received gold medals for perfect
attendance: Nellie Honniball, Mil
dred Thorning, Susie Thorning, Geo.
Thorning. Thelda Goodlet, Eva An
cello, Clifford Angelo, Arthur An
cello, Jos. Fillery, Florence Fillery,
Idella Lehman, Dorothy Kraft, Car
lotta Kraft, Royal Amuedo, Verna
Amuedo, Arthur Kulp, Ora North,
Marion North, Frances North, Ben
North, Lillian Koenig, Roland Briel,
Lucille Christy and L. Sydney For
sythe.
The following received silver
medals for excellence in attendance:
Allan Guillot, Camille Mothe, Emile
Mothe, Roy Keenan,, Warren keenan,,
Ethel North, Dewey Thorning, and
Mae Carr.
Services as follows:
Friday New Years Eve)-Mid-
night celebration of the Holy Com
munion, beginning at 11:45 p. m.
Saturday-Feast of the Circum-
cision-or New Years Day-Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday - Second Sunday after
Christmas, at the usual hours, 1880,
$50, II a. m. and 4 and 1880 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 6-"The Epiph-
any," Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Let inward joy be yours, which,
come what may,
The world can neither give nor
take away"
The herald., 1915-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE.

On Tuesday evening of last week
the Sunday School held their Christ
mas services. The program was
somewhat different this year. Instead
of the regular Christmas play, a pro-
gram consisting of instrumental and
vocal solos, stories, etc, was enjoyed
The certificates of promotion from
the different departments, which
were to have been presented on
Rally Day, were presented at this
time.
Those present helped to make the
service more impressive by givine
gifts for the needy instead of receiv.
ing gifts from the Sunday School
Quite a number of useful as we'll as
beautiful gifts were given by the
Sunday School members. An an.
them by the choir, a piano solo b,
Miss Eta Pettigrove, and a voca
solo by Miss Freddie Mongrue were
enjoyed by all and a Christmas stor,
by Miss Payne and one by Miss Bent;
were listened to with rapt attention
by the older ones as we'll as the chill
dren.
Certificates of promotion wer,
| awarded as follows:
Beginners to Primary: yicto,
Cieutat, Lorena Pinskey, Henriett:
Baer, Arthur Doyle, Chester Woo
ten. Ruth Hidden, Vivian Smith
Ella May Kirkpatrick, Mary Louis,
Leddy, Mildred Duffy.
| Primary to Junior: Bertha Glen
tat. Marie Pinskey. Marguerite Alb
bolt, Marjorie Brakeman, Grac
Buertes, Gladys Dexter, Annie Ma,
Doyle, Bazaline Dupuy, Margare
Forbes, Naomi Hafkesbring, vivial
Johnston, Joeline Lilly, Hazel Sales
by.
Junior to intermediate: Ada Ma
lone, Maude Lennox, Julia Cayard
Dora Lee Abbott, Glessner Shirk, OF
lie Lee, Ida Harvey. Thomaseit
Harvey.
The herald., 1915-12-30
@[';s5z&z.:z<zzzz
A<T<S42.SI1A1zk:N

The children's Christmas service
was held on Christmas Eve. Reel
tations were given by Gladys Rich
ards, Eugene Brown, Blanche Van
derl1nden, Anna Kicker, Cyril Schind-
Ter, Irma Braeuninger, Lillian Jones,
Gladys Meyers, Charles Reynolds,
Elida Sutherland, Guido Gandisch
and Emelda Schroeder. Little Gus
tav Weber sang "Silent Night" and
Herman Gundisch recited in Ger
man. A violin solo was rendered by
Guido Gundisch.
The Louisiana District Conference
is now in session. The meetings
will close Thursday afternoon.
Divine services will be held on
New Years Eve at 1880; New Years
day, German at 1890 and the Sun
day after New Year, English at s
a. m. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend our services.
The herald., 1915-12-30
2zfkzz zM~~<

The choir has proved that singers
having the spirit of service can MIN
lister to others as truly as any other
Christian agency. Though young
and but recently organized, they are
giving us inspiring music and all
about us we hear expressions OF APP
probation. They have twice lately
held service at the Bonner Memo
rial Home with Mr.. G. B. Johnson
and the Epworth League officers as
speakers.
You would have to search far and
wide to find a finer band of young
people than ours. Tuesday evening
the League held their monthly bust
ness meeting at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. Zatarain, on Verret street.
After the business session a lively
social time was had Those present
were Messrs. Dunn, Wallace and San
ford Hebert, Daniels, Entwistle, Cay
ard, Paul and Carl Malone; Misses
Ketchum, Inez and Irva Daniels, Ma
bel and Emma George, Cayard, Half
kesbring, Pettigrove and Harvey,
and Rev. and Mrs. Brown.
The time of meeting was changed
to the third Tuesday. 1t was also de-
cided to hold regular monthly ser
vice at the Bonner Home, and to re-
serve the new church contributions
until the building is near completion
when a special object will be placed
in the new church by the League.
Don't forget the next meeting at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. Zata-
rain.
Very nearly one hundred have
signed pledge cards for Work Day
for the New Church." which is to
be January first, or the nearest date
on which the signer works.
Let us start the New Year with
dehnlte work for the new church.
Then we can the better pray for God
to bless us in the coming days. 1t
is only through sacrifice that great
things are done. who gives him
self with his gift feeds three:
Himself, his hungry neighbor and
me-"
We now have $500 in cash; let
us try to make $4,000 Sunday.
There is to be a very important
meeting at the church Tuesday
night. Throughout 1915 the first
Tuesday night of every month was
inclement, with few exceptions, but
we are hoping for good weather, good
spirits and good attendance for the
New Year.
Remember the date.
Remind the other members.
Ask for a new member.
Rev. w. w. Holmes will preach
at the church to-nigtt.
The herald., 1915-12-30
THE DEGRADATION OF MATTER.


vdes forces that little little
The manipuaions process
achieve the At times
ample
hinder
degradation substance degrading another
dust We accordingly look
uniformly distributed
the universe know it,
The herald., 1915-12-30
INSTALL OFFICERS.

On last Monday evening the Off.
GERS and members of the Saints John
Lodge No. 153 attended service in a
body, where they listened to ser.
mon preached by Rev. j. B. LaMothe
at the Episcopal Church. After the
services at the church the officers for
the ensuing year were installed. AT
the conclusion of this ceremony a
banquet was held, at which Mr.. E
w. Burgess was toast master.
Tonight at the Masonic Hall the
order Of the Eastern Star will also
install their officers, after which a
banquet will be held.
The herald., 1915-12-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following are the officers elect
ed for the year 1916 at the last meet
ing of the Young Mems Social
and Benevolent Association: L. F.
Gisch, president; ]. Potter. vice pres
ident; c. A. Sutherland, recording sec
rotary; Henry Frazier, financial sec
rotary; Louis Acker, treasurer; ]. f
Thorning, escort; " Thorning, grand
marshal; trustees, John A. Barrett
and H. Holt; DR.. A. ]. Babin, physi
clan; funeral directors, ]. A. Barrett
and E. j. Mothe.
The herald., 1915-12-30
GxIz@zs~s
D1o@
No news received this week.
ALEXANDRA EXCURSION.

The Alhambra Gymnastic Club al
their last meeting made arrange
ments for the charter of the steamer
Sidney for the night Of Thursday, Jan.
uary Is, 1916.
The young men of the Alhambra
will give a dance on the big excur-
sion boat that night, and already
there are many tickets disposed of for
this occasion. Mr.. Richard Nichols is
chairman of the committee.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Riomarcis.

A very amusing game : - =
marole. One person st ,a,,. = y
story and stops in the m'ou I'M,
tence in an interesting " ia "A
The one on the beginners e, .s =,
ues. and so on uutil al J, ~ :,
turn. 1t creates a lot Of l s.',, !,
players have good imasln = a
may have a given uns
her part.
The herald., 1915-12-30
New Years In scc,L,.s

On the morning Of New Yaa,
In certain small towns Of Suw
children take great pleasure b h
"hogmanay," a game Is psr
Its name sounds. Just ssd n,
self and see.
First, the little boys and IN,
themselves in large sbeen o q
around them that a hug. Nd
formed right over their little tn
Then they stroll along The ss
little bands and call at The IN
the weather. people. asking III
OF wheaton bread.
Invariably each child b gEnl
of oatcake. which Is know I
"hogmanay." Needless 10 q
good women Of the hsaxbalal
anticipated such visits tsn d
dren and have cooked large IN
Of the cake in readiness for ths
ing.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Hidden Swsssi

The name Of q candy Cling an
ing is concealed In each Of M
fences:
l. For this soup you need q
mint. too. is excellent for lawn
2. I was very sorry to tnd DO
Ill and very weak.
3. | call my dog Choco' hlsl
explain why.
4. A subject Of which u
fond, anthropology, keeps ne v
5. II you need a piano .. Sss
them for sale.
6. Had Marius and Clnn
when they ruled Romel
Answers.-1. peppermint : "
8, chocolate: 4. fondant' D as''
cinnamon.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Remarks by Mrs. Media

~ just wanted to reniaa ~,
that Christmas is coming y =
long way off. but my sharp : y .
me that it is not so far Oa = y \,
Santa Claus and ] think 7 WV,
fine thing to make the doll, -,
new outfit for Christmas W. !.
think that would be fun' =
next rainy afternoon that cone
let's get the dolls grandno @s..,s
out a set of underwear ~ !. !.
thimbles, 1 can hardly walt o y
The herald., 1915-12-30

Intermediate to Senior: Grace POI
lock, Melba Butcher, Emma George
Thelma Cayard, Leona Nerdooot'
Florence Kinkaid, Alma Doyle, cara
Hintz. Fenner Brazil.
The herald., 1915-12-30
SLEEP AS A CRITICISM.

dramatic reading
Register
seeing the members asleep
opinion could man
opinion?
rubbed opinion
The herald., 1915-12-30
BEGINNING Right

Papa he has been a,say,n w vsar d
We should start the n s,,,,a.
An not quarrel in our p's ~ rIsst
An mind mamma day ~
An he said there's no o,sp A
That whatever we mig. ;. '.SOo,is,
On the first day, sure - q. y,af d
We would do the wn0''
An, saw the chance VIZ svay
To do something rign, nd s.dsd.
That. until the year w dsy.
would like to 90 ea''
An. on New Years. sta' Nat
I got up soon as twas Isa.'ns tslhs
An learned all my eth =. then ~
SOS I'd always haVs
The herald., 1915-12-30
a DISTINCTION.

garrulous attorney arguing case before sorv wav
Iu,,o,.,;a n.,er had in such a desuo' .
that II became very follow his train OF thought ~
had or twice .uooor,
n,,ou,on ba trace OF sarcasm
hone l am unduly trespasSihs up'A "
the court" oonsderabIe difference
friend" the judge, there Is
.o,uoor .rosnooinq on time eternity
The herald., 1915-12-30
BEYOND CONSOLATION.

When the Rev Mr. give up the pulpit ne Id"
the congregation Seee Wy
Tho attempted 10 comfort
her, and said: =, -, .ou arotber mas
Re of good cheer Lord will send you aho'h
and I expect better one | am ,..u
"Oh no. was surprising Il don't dare nope IT, we "
time they get WORSE
The herald., 1915-12-30

'ieN Ar,
FOR many months the div,.|
ilers Of France have b.
dolls singly and in groups !
nave been aided BY The ,rtS
destitute by the war. Now n.
have come to America, uon :
600 OF them, and they a, = i
hibited and sold in the ar,.
for the benefit Of the VI, y
The first exhibition was b.a
York city and was hIghly M.
Soldiers Toyland. as the ~
called, is made up Of a VO,s,.'
play Of the most beautiiul an
Unable, and the little fOIk, !, !
were present to admire and ~
the cause of charity. III. N
in the picture is Miss Janis 4
and she sold flowers to al a
children Of France. On II. N.
display is an amazing On, !,
many Of the groups and dOIb NJ
on historical personages and !,
is also Of educational valv.
The herald., 1915-12-30

Didn't Know the Bird.
He-Do you know Poe's "RavenT
She-Why. no. WHAT'S the matter with
him Club Fellow.
The herald., 1915-12-30

No. Guilty "A
Rnrol Constable-N0'' :. .Ils1
MT o. that. Bathinss ~ !, N
,fter s a. IN. The Fae' "a |
Excuse me, sergeant ,,,,e~
,,tbing. I'm only dr0"
'unch.
Fully Infat~..s d
Wcodles-Did you ..,olr |
,odv with as much
Mrs. Jones? ,eyef y
roodIes-Faith. ] made |
,hey say her husOand, .pps
1,ck,es too.-Harvaro
The herald., 1915-12-30
VISITORS.

Fathers Daigneau and Dougherty
are also guests at the rectory. Fa-
Their Daigneau was at Woodville,
Miss, and Father Dougherty at Pass
Christian for Christmas Day.
The herald., 1915-12-30
STORM FUND BENEFIT.

The Storm Fund benefit has been
a great success. A goodly sum has
been realized that will be put to the
usual good use of all moneys given
for the parish. The different organ.
izations worked hard and the people
responded nobly. The people of the
parish are beginning to realize more
and more how they can help their
own institutions in quiet way and
without much trouble or great sacri
fees on their part.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

ser Graltl1ltg fal1o I'M 9eim ser Mltt>
ter Scr @raltt cine al1gellebm pcrlalls
felle .Sod)seitsfeier itatt, OIL lpeld)er
@er1um1bte l11t0 cinige 6rell10e oes
8raltpaares tbeilnaDmen. Ser
9rantigom lit als Zimmerman tbd-
tig. Die Nel,pernlablten merocn itd)
an Scr 3S. 5trabc bal1slid nieoer=
.%laiien.
.gSeiI CT Sri. 9. 3iffrcn o,lrd) Mor=
tc beleioigt batte, lpllroc 9tbe Comp
ergs gc1tern Mforgen I'M 4oliaeigeriht
nit $50 llllo Soften bcltruft. 3l-
crit botte ser Midter sic 5traie nlf
$50 ~feltgelebt oils aber Gplpers Gin-
me1ol1ngen oagc9elt batte, lettc Der
Mid)tcr oie Strafe ouf $50 felt. Ga
er Sic Slmane nid)t botte, aplroc CT
ms golmtpgcidl1glliB gcid)idt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Ranobii4e Jarmer f0nnen
ieBt auf tbren eigenen 5armen Mil4
fir 4 Gents per Quart pertaufen. L
er5a II bon 5poneb in Reuz
5iiozWales lit Der finite an 8ebel1=
tung i'm britii6en Reihe. gr 1T
a,lh tpesen ieiner 6errliGsn Sage be-
riibmt.
SIN IS. So6r6unbert itonS
auf gei6aoi9ung bon Weinitpden lno
Sbltbdumen Die idnerite gtrafe, Die
3eibsaht.
Ser grtrog an Mineralien in
Mel<5iiozWales fir 1914 mar na=
Resu 8 Millionen Dollars g%erinser,
als in 1918.
Der nabe5u boIlenbete Suntz
bannpdz8iaoutt Der 2%adalpannaz
8abn TT cine balbe Meile lang uno
240 SUB bod.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
McucS aus M1uline.

Shiper nerlett m1roe porgeltern
Mbcno Stint gro1lil, Ser bon lciner
Strait getrennt lebt uno auf eil1ent
SelrboOel1 oil Der 3. StraBe ll11o a.
slpernle id)lief, bon mcld)em CT mlf
ben Tlbbpben fiel. 2cnte, oie por-
'bcigingell, 'bortcr bas 8eltone lmn
be1ad)ridtigtcn bic Noliaei, mcld)e
Sen Miolm nod Scr @oli5eiltation ab-
lbpltc, 400 CT lit 1r5tlidle 8ebalr0lllllg
A%el1on1nlelt apllrbe. Ger Monn bat
entmcoer mcbrcrc &l1od)et gcbrodlen
ooer bat iid imnerlid)e &erletullaell
5ltgc5osen, 10 bab es notbpenoia
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

BON betdnbenoen Grogen itarb, lpuroe
megel ltnorpentlider 9lllffitbrllng
perbaftet uto inter $500 8iirgld)aft
eeltellt, bis SIT ibrem grlheinen Dor
Rid)tcr Nan Madea in goit Moline.
Sic lpar ebenfalls Dem @elmB Don
ld}aoliden 3rugen ergeben llllo mllr=
De crit fllr5li6 aus Sem @olpital ent-
~lailen.
Gina 800 sd,iiler bon 9romns 9l,=
iineb College u11o oerel1 6rculloe per-
anitalteten purgeItern slbeno cine
8ampfboot-Grfltrito1 allf Dem Cont
pier Sionep %ltron1abmarts. sllle
Sbeilnebmer babel lid grobart:@
umiilirt.
Gtpa pier5ig Mitglieoer Ser 900
line Marine=R eieroen bon ser Z. 9i=
meroen an 3ienstag, 3. slu-
quit, nadl Glepelano, o., abreiien, I'M
an Sen iabrliden Marine- ltebungel1
tbeilSumebmcn. Die bieiigen Wsoriner
baben lid, bel Sen bisberiecn llebul.
gen ieoer5eit beitens amiiiirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
@critppfutta pcrnriadt bic mciite,t
NeiGct.

Scr a%tgeianneltc Nbfal IN guren
80 Slb g~in9elpeioen pcruriudt Nbs
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