davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
EMPLOYEES. APE
BENEFICIARIES
OF +. r. SLOCUM

Several generous tcqueats 20 faith.
ful employees friends and TO charit-
amo and civic organizations. are in
clu5ca in the VIII OF Elliott Truav
s'orum Detroit capitalist who died
Nov 20 jennie " Waters. who was
hi private secretary. End Maggie
Iurbc~ his fm,bml housekecper.
were I,f $4,000 each Among the
other acguests are Detroit Museum
of Arr for Elliott Slocum fund. 81
N) Prot, 'anj Orphan asylum, for
hho't Siocup- fund. 81 COO St
Lukes hospital church. $1,000; 81
I1Uua, Protestant Episcopal
church Trenton Mich, $1,000: Lit
III Sister t,if-- -ogr, $et0- Ftffagp
of Trenton hloca OF land TO be trans
formed INTO Truy-Slocdm park
CHarl"- S Bostwi,k. SLGGO, Eliza.
both T.. Nichols d sister $4,000.
Giles - N.ehal-. a nephew. $4,000;
Mice Sl0cum Church. niece, $25.
900, Elliot S'ocum Nichols, a
nephew. $2-.Gnn Emily Wood Nc.
Nihhin, a ulce.. So 600, Charles r.
Hruav. d cousin $1,000. Irene Truav
Bibhard. a Goa IN, s20oa. Anna
Mann Elizabeth Mann. William z.
~lo.uw and Jennie Slocum Palmer.
cousin. $1,000 each IN total be
quests amount 20 1928 600,
the Union Trust company and FL
iiot olocum Nichols are named as
Executors 0ud trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

LONDON. Ont, Dec Ono thou
sand Shriners from Canada and tho
United States. 300 of whom repre-
scented Moslem temple, Detroit. wore
guests of Mocha temple today and
last night for the fall cercmouidLa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

In q Texas city fuel hrtquettos OF
much heating value are being made
by company which collects gar
bage and combines IL with crude
tar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

In this country Ia yoar motor
,chtcl. -paiA more thuT- So
-9e,eae for t1L-lr. iIeZ2 OF uElga
8 hn- ruate Hftft=R5y,- =ttf.ay St-t'j Hpn
WAS piid I'm caaNQgr~ licenses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

In the city Of Seville, Spain. the
night police are armed with lone
spears. such as the knights OF old
used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
SUIT. 81 schools OF Chadsry Is en-,
\ youth Ia Hudson. Nlch.. who has
mo- md hnhIla Md Who must be

II-IfTIIU IUt"TH II n II u snare
hie grHndf8thrr.s comfortable home,
hats written % Postmaster Nag'l.
nsktuE him. 10 get In touch with
COY Young maid who VIII enjoy
miltuE cow and Uan" sing. "oh.
Tils De- he LIfo The letter states
tNtt4thr girl viii not have 10 wash
trlpttfsl. nor viii SHE he asked 20
dn amy nard house work The post
u0aIrr h1s ihe unWnt aud address
of iuD NUd son youth. and he viii
.rIodit forward the names OF ape
.pllcants..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
city ' Il / NEVSIABR||'!I|'EIF''
fi;m 1l1n111N sssss, -. ) t.,",
E"fis l111n111l v = Ia s@r% $50 . >t,u'uIttl ~
Z-A4lL--.A

-raat uf Nrs Mildred Nayhew. a.
q 'eN N'a. who had been accidental
l' .erht MATED with gas. from a
leaking stove. Sue had been dead
hours. according Co coroner
F"thurhtr, Who iu" ostlgdtcd An
Inquest viii not Do, hold Neigh
boris Jud NOT seen Mrs MAYHEM FOR
two days. and became alarmed,
calling the patolW3u ON Inc beat
SUIT 81 schools 81 Chndsey II en-
druNVrtuE 90 arrange some method
whereby ts many teachers as nos
s'Hi' uHu. leave their work 90 at
tend sessions OF the National Edu-
r.i "ual convention lu Detroit
wIfu0ut interfering with the work
u. iar .uU0pls The convention VIII
n' hold 300 February The Detroit
Teachers association petitiuucd the
I-glllf 'uUeut Tor perm issiOn to
a.rrtulF- with principals for leaves
uf 4h.ruc" FOR a. many teachers as
possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
FORTY BRITISH AND FRENCH AEROPLANES
STRIKE AT GERMAN POSITIONS IN BELGIUM
VERMONT BARS OUT
ALL. CATTLE FROM
NJ ASSAC HUSETTs

White River Junction, FEB. 's.-F.
/. Davis. state livestock commissioner.
to-day announced that orders have
been issued to railroads and express
companies prohibiting all stock from
Massachusetts coming into Vermont.
This order was issued after discus
sion of the matter with Governor
Gates.
There have been several outbreaks
OF the foot and mouth disease in Mas
pachusetts of late, and this fact caused
the issue of the order to-day. Up to
date Vermont has been free from the
dreaded disease. and is n of four
States east Of the Mississippi river in
the free area.
Massachusetts is accepting mich
COWS from Vermont and calves were
shipped from the state last week, To-
day several men were in the state
purchasing COWS for dairy purposes.
This is an advertisement for Vermont
and is giving a great opportunity to
the farmers to dispose Of their sur
plus cows.
In all probability Vermont will is
sue quarantine regulations not admit
ting stock from any guaranteed State,
Mr.. Davis said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

from cutting of our machines. 1t is re-
ported that good results We're obtained.
'Instructions are always issued to
confinc attacks to points of military I'M
portance and every effort is made by
the flying officers to avoid dropping
bombs on any residential portions of
towns
Willie the British airmcn were drop
ping their bombs on the gun positions,
the supply trains and harges and the
trawlcrs used I'm mino laying and mine
sweeping operations, eight French air
men attacked the Ghistcllcs aerodrome,
thus preventing the German 3trmcn
from making an attempt 20 cpt off the
British machines.
Tho official report makes no mon
ton Of the airmcn engaged, so II is pre-
sumed that they all returned safely.
The day was bright ana clear. condi-
tons heinz moe favorable than last
wcen for a raid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

The official statement concerning the
Dir raid says:
THE air operations of the naval wing
against the Brugos, OStcnd and Zee
hrugge district were continued this after
noon. Forty aeroplaneS and seaplanes
komba I'd ed Ostend, Middelkerkc, Ghistel-
les and Zecbrugsc.
Bombs were dropped on the heavy
arteries situated on the east and west
side of Ostend. on yun positions ut
Middelkerke. on transport wagons on the
Ghistelles road, on the mole at
Eeebrugge to widen tho breach dam
ened in former attacks, on the locks at
Heebrugge, on harges outside Blanken-
herghe and on traw1ers outside Zee
~ruEge.
EIGHT FRENCH MACHINES.
Eight French aeroplanes assisted the
hawai- machines by making vigorous at
tacks on the Ghistelles aerodrome, thus
effectively preventing German air craft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
OF VT.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
RATEO N CLASS 4

President Benton TUESDAY --celved
a telegram from DR.. f, r, Kidder, who
is i'm chicago. announcing tina the
University of Vermont College OF Ned
icinc would be continued in its pres
ent hieh rating. The telegram reads:
"President Guy Potter Benton. Uni
verslty of Vermont. Burlington,
Vt:
New classification of medical col
legos to be announced tomorrow
morning. Glass y the highest: then
y and G. We are to be ir class A.
No further examination fo- at least
two years.
(Signcd) CT r. KIDHTR."
This action of the Americas Medical
association. together with the Lnani-
nous endorsement of the Legislature
last week, insures tho CT
the College Of Medicine and stamps the
training in medicine given "a parallel
with that of the foremost medical in
stitutions in the country, The friends
OF the medical college have been In Il
| state Of anxiety because of the recon-
incubation of the Carnegie foundation
and also of the Vermont educational
commission that the university's work
in this professional branch be discon-
tinucd. II was feared that this agi-
tation would affect the authorities in
Chicago and cause the American coun-
Gil ON medical education to lower the
standing Of the college,
On the contrary the rating of the
medical college in the category OF
American educational institutions has
a., ut l.a. r.I,A1 T. --nIan
observed by the standardizing hereto-
fore have been A-plus, A. B, and g.
1T is evident from the telegram re-
ceived from Chicago that the A-plus
rating has been eliminated. This
means that there will be no medical
schools in the country rated better
than the University of Vermont Col
lcge of Medicine.
In a statement given out Tuesday night
it was said:
THE endorsement OF the medical au-
thOritics now assembled in convention
at Chicago is all important to any in
stitutior. A low classification by this
standardizing agency means not only
o poor reputation for the institution,
but In SOME States 1t prohibits the
graduate of the institution from TAX
ing state board examinations to quail
ify for practice.
The University Of Vermont College
of Medicine is now dependent only upon
adequate state support. It's mission Ia
the state Is so direct and vital to the
welfare OF the state that n request fol
appropriations win probably not go un
Needed at Montpelier, No bill for the
support Of the medical college has YET
been Introduced"
DR., Il r. Kidder of Woodstock IL
representing "A special committee of tho
board of trustees of the university n
the meeting of the American Medica
association. DR.. H.. g. Tinkham, lear
of the College of Medicine, and pr.
II Stone are also in Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

land adopted a policy against which
Germany strongly protested. The
United states took the British point
of view. 1t is not possible for sub
marines TO approach British merchant
ships and make examinations without
exposing themselves to gun fire or
bomb attack, against which "A sub
marine boat would be helpless.
'Second-England has advised her mer-
chant fleet to fly neutral flags, to cover up
names ana change stacks, to escape the
consequences of their nationality. THIS
plan was designed to bring Germany into
conflict with other nations.
Germany does not wish in the slight
est degree to harm American or other
neutral ships or their cargoes, unless
carrying contraband Of war. She is,
however, in a position where her life de-
ponds upon her putting into effect the
only means she has of saving herself.
She must and viii use this means.
"Commanding officers of submarine
boats have been given orders to make
every effort To safeguard %neutrals, In
spite of the precautions which submar-
ines could take-without the danger of
being destroyed thomsolves-the posi-
billy was noted that neutral ships might
through error or accident be destroyed.
For this reason a strong warning was ~
sued.
DANGER FROM MINES.
I'm addition, the English coast has
been mined by tho British themselves
for protective reasons, and would be
mined by the Germans as an act of
offensive warfare Ships were therefore
In danger from mines,
"ln spite Of the great effect the ad-
miralty STAFF feel tho use If the sub
marines Will nave IN bringing the wan
to a rapid close. the admiralty do not
wish to put It into effect, % tho
dctrlment of neutral and the
lights of nations on the high seas. They
have, therefore, stated that If Great
Britain win abide by the declaration OF
London, without notifications, , on by
the treaty Of Paris, whereby food sup
plies necessary for tho civil population
can bo freely brouGht into Germany, the
whole matter of n submarine blocked,
will be dropped by Germany.
This proposal has been TRANSMITTED
through diplomatic channels. If accepted
the matter will be no longer one provoca'
tive OF trouble between the United
States and GERMANY"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
ON
SUFFRAGE AND RUM
PASS |9WAs SENATE

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. l.. anti
saloon and wonen's suffrage forces In
the Iowa General Assembly won three
decisive victories to-da The Seuate at
the morning session vote of ~ TO
10, agreed To submit thc people a
constitutional AMENDING. providing for
Statewide prohibition. This afternoon
the "drys' turned their attention TO the
proposed repeal of the Iowa mulct Law
and won again although by a reduced
majority.
The purpose Of the latter action was
in case the Hause acquiesces and tie
Governor signs both bills, to put tina
state under statutory prohibition pending
the submission to the voters of the con
stitutional prohibition measure.
The mulct law repeal was amended ir
the Senate this afternoon to make t
effective January 1, 1916.
Later the Senate adopted a resolution
submitting TO voters at the general cleo
ton in 1ol6, n constitutional amendment
providing for womon's suffrage. The
vote was Is too y. Favorable action on,
the measure in the House IS expected
next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

A IS EGG]

Paterson. y. j.. Feb. l6,-The Rev
J. King OF Toledo, Ohio. was dri
from the platform at a meeting he
called here tonight, when he attenI
ed to make an nti-Catholic addr1
a bombardment OF eggs. which eau
him to leave the platform, was d
tinued in the street as policemen
corted him away from the meet
place, George EIolley. one of his
%sistants, was arrested when he atten
ed to continue the meeting contrarJ
tho police orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

"Of course" said the admiral, Ships
Ander convoy, by the rules of interna-
honal law, are not subject to search,
but the country to which they belong Is
upon it's honor. as IT were, to see that
they did not carry contraband of war.
american warships have distinctive
masts and are we'll known to the Of
ficers of the German navy and either
by night or day they and the vessels
under their convoy would be respected
by German submarines.
This Is a safe method to follow for
American ships which desire TO enter
those portions of the seas proclaimed
dangerous by Germany and differs
only from the rule adopted by Great
Britain with reference to American
ships passing hroug the channel, In
that American ships instead of being
compelled to enter a British port, take
a British pilot and be searched by Of
ficers of a British warship. would be
permitted to pass unmoIested to their
destination without being subjected to
search, the imperial government being
willing of course to accept the Implied
word of honor of the United States
that the ships carry no contraband of
war
THE STATEMENT.
Admiral Behncke's statement follows:
Up to the present time Germany in
the war at sea has followed the London
declaration; or the stipulations Of the
Paris treaty, on which the conduct of
wal on the sea had been based before
bhe London decla ration.
In waging this commercial warfare
l>colo,l IaA IA -tinur fha cnhtnu1tiOn ~
Germany o. STA rvation- Germany had
in every way sought to bring the atten-
ton of the neutral powers and all Others
20 the necessity she was under to obtain
food for her civilian population, which
was her right under the laws of war, Ne
results could be obtained from her
efforts.
since tho shutting off Of food sup.
plies had now come to n point where
Yermany had no longer sufficient food
II feed her people II became necessary
or her to bring England to terms by
he exercise Of force. Germany knows
hat by the use II the submarine Eng
and can be placed In a position where
BOD will be lacking. She has the sub
marine force with which 10 do IT, her If
= q nation and the lives Of her peopi'
lepend upon putting this campaign Int
action and she must do so.
U. S. TOOK BRITISH VIEW.
The difficulties lying in tho wa,
OF thia campaign have been Target,
connected with the care which II il
desired to give to neutral ships and 4
the lives on board Of all commercial
ships. whether neutral or belonging Il
tho enemy
'First-iu aiinihs me- n4,.chan
ahtna with guns for SELF defence Eng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
FOR COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE
IL. & Nj. MEASU

Montpelier, Feb. l5.-A Vermont {
mission to Investigate the needs of
Boston & Maine is being considered.
would &C with a Ma
commission appointed for
same purpose. a bill in the Senate
ing with the b. & NJ situation has
to lie, pending further stud.
this problem. If such IA commissio
II will see that the intei
of Vermont are conserved In all 4
proposed legislation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Heavy Batteries, Trawlers,
Barges and an Aerodrome
Bombarded-- Mid
delkerke, Ghistelles and Zee
brugge Points of Attack.

London, Feb. 16, II so p. m-The air wing of the British
navy to-day made another massed attack on the German posi-
tons along the Belgian coast in an effort to destroy or dam
age the submarine base at Zeebrugge, the guns at Ostend and
Mddekerke and the aerodrome at Ghistenes.
According to the official report good results were attained.
Forty machines were utilized to-day, as compared with 81 in
last weeks attack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BRITISH STEAMER
Is BLOWN UP

London, Feb, 16. 1l:l5 p, ma de-
spatch to Lloyd's from Fecamp, France,
says the British teamor Dulwich,
Captain Dudley, bound from Huh for
Hourr, was hlo"li an Yesterday even
ing twenty five miles Off Cape Antifer
by two successive eXplosionR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
SHIPS
SAFE If
BY MEN-OF-WAR

Berlin, Feb. 16-By wireless to Sayville, L. Admiral
Behncke of the marine department., has made a statement to
Lieutenant-C Commander Walter R. Gherardi, naval attache of
the American embassy at Berlin, which is given out officially
as the best exposition of the situation with respect to Ger
many's declaration of the waters around the British Isles as
a war zone.
SUBJECTION TO SEARCH.
Admiral Behncke called Commander CheardlS attention
to the fact that Great Britain, when by her proclamation she
closed the North Sea, did not give free passage to American
ships bound for the neutral country Of Holland, but compelled
the ships to pass through certain channels, take an English
pilot aboard and undergo a search for contraband of war at
the hands of British officers of British warships.
FREE AND SAFE METHOD.
Admiral Behncke then said that Germany was prepared to
suggest to the United States an even freer and safer method
Of transport for American ships bound either through the
channel or to English ports--namely, that several American
warships should wait in some port on the southwest coast of
Ireland and when communicated with by wireless by an Amer
lean merchantmen, one of them should proceed to the place
indicated and convoy the merchantmen through that portion
of sea, which Germany, following the example of Great Brit
ain, has declared to be dangerous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Former President Taft speaking
Utica urges that the presidential
be made longer and the president ins
Bile for reelection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

classified "ad.' aud NouN score
hills than lnlssesi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

%TarrytoWn chief of police rnds a check
lor 500 from John u. Rockefeller that
| WAS lost t0x u years,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Silbcrnc SudHcit III @alcptt.

2ebten lSreitag, Sen 10. 9e5enlber,
fon1ten &err Sel1rp getfl11allll iii
8alcott, sSa., uno leinc @attin, Irall
Marie getfmalm. geb. Meet, oas
ldl0ne GriWnerllngsftlt an Sen Gag,
at Oent lie Dor % Sabren Sen Che
bun0 ldloiien, feiern bie lilber,1e
@od)5eit. Sic Ieier fano i'm Goloi=
Tenn IN @alcott itatt unD bnttan lid
SIT berlelbcl mohl an Die 125 bis 100
Gerpanbte, Ireuntoe, MadJbarn nl1o
gefannte cingefnloen, melde Dem
Sltbel=sralltpaar oie allerber5lidNten
@liid.piin'lfe ltlo 5l1r gri11llerllllg an
Den gbrentug piele id)Dne lpertbpolle
l1ltb nilblidle @eid]enfe 0%arbrad)ten.
Dab sic 8aire llno 8ratllla1tell Don
DEM Sltbelbral1tpaar g%lal5eno be-
mlrtbet 4pur0erL braltd)en mir mp6l,
neil iel6ltuerltanolidk fal1m 5l1 er=
mdbnel1. IS mar cine b0d)lt gdlltn=
gene, frGhlide 6eier, Sic nidt MN
bent SllDsl6ruutpaar, lonoern alld)
alien 1bailnebmerll nod, lo11ge in an
geneener grilnlerltng bleiben miro.
9tadl DEM 6eitnlabl, bei meld)em alldl
Elm m1d}tiger @od)5eitsfllden 1lidbt
feblte, mllrOe bis 81 friiber Morgen-
ltllloe nen Gauge mlsgiebig ge6lll=
Sigt. 9eim 9lbld)ieo ipradyen oie
'8alte Dem Silberbralltpaor Sen
8llnidl mo Sic Soffnllng aus, 0aB
te5 III meiteren % Sabren bic goloene
&od)5eit 10 froblid) ieiern nl0ge, 1pie
.5llr 3eit Die iilberle, melder @lrnid
ltl1o meldJe @offl1ll1g lit grfiilung
geben mogen. @errn lll1o 6rou @el1=
III gccfmat1ll, sic lett ibrer Gerefcli=
dung, alio eilr Observation-Disclosures
irene N5o1me1lten uno 2eier oes Ser
9en1ofrat" ii1O, 5lt ibrer 5ilbcrbod)=
5eit nadtraglid bic allerber5liditcu
@liicfmiinlde.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
@urblueif 0apcnpurt sfat=Glnb.

llngefabr 80 Sfatlpicler tratel1 ann
Sonntag geadJ1nittag Dem n@ellgegriir1=
oetel1 9Soromelt Iapenport 5fat=Glrtb
bel, Ser iid ollrd) Die Grmablllng Ser
folgenoen 8eanlten 5u elmer perlno=
nellten Gereinigllng organiiirte:
GrdltOent SSiobn Ianf.
gi5epraiibel1t 9foolf sdoning.
Sefretar 1n1b Sdabmeiiter - Ml=
Bert gggert.
3as erite I1lrllier oes 11el,el1 Stat
fluids firbet atll 5lpeite1 Gpnnerstag
9lbeno inn Sanllar in Der Mpromel
Davenport Iurnballe itatt. Sim r4d)=
item 1omterstag 9l6eno miro aber=
mails cine 8%erIammll1ng abgebalten.
user nodMitglieo 5l1 meroen miil1lbt,
lollte iid bis oabin meloen. @egell
Srlformation menoe man, iid) an
Serrl1 subert gggert, III ser 9eoro=
melt GaDel1port Sparbanf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

l1lto geunlter cltebrt, reid)t %|eitel
Mhldlieo cill llllO n1eloet bic sgal15l
slngelegcnbeit Dem %Soritmeiltcr l1llo,
dis Der alte Iniirltcr pcrlnitct mcroel1
iolltc, Id}iebt CT iidl toot. @ilGeln1
rclbt lcillen @rll0er 5llr 2eid}e bes
Gatcrs nit Ben @ortcl1: ia iiehlt
0l1, @l1rid)e, mas Ilt init 9eillcr 10.
%genalnltel Nilid)t algcrid)tct bolt"
Gle lll9cnlcill idpuierigen Mollel
lrlroen lit gutter, SLIM SbeiI logan
Iebr gutter @eiie 9e9ehell. 90 itano
5. .. 0as @ieoericben Scr SSoirlterill
Spaloing Gralt .9olliie griidner)
nit ibrem Sobne Anton Oscar Soft
nlon) ippie bic Muselnal1oerletlu,g
Der Grilocr slntpl1 mo @ilbelnl
(sSili Miiblhan) nu1o id)licblid Die
|sScllc 5niid1en Nntou ftno 0em @pl5=
lallern1eiiter @l1dbol5 (Sobaln1es
&rocger) ollf Scr @Gle Ser 0rmratif.
Souiie griidllcr oils Die 1Srull pes
Reuierforiters spoloing bot cine &C.
.olege1e Seiltlr1g; lie alllg pollig in
1brenl gerltfe OILS @attill lln0 Oflltter
ul1f. &l1rt @pris oils Reoierforiter
Spaloin9 mar in Masfe, @oltl1ng
un0 Spiel eimalofrei.
Red)t quite Seiftlmgen gabel1 Sic
@errGn @ili lfiiblbau ols ser oerbe
nit mefr forperliden als geiitigell
@aben al1sgeltattetan Sobn @ilbeln1
un0 Ssfar @offmanm OILS ser Dem
Sebe1 0es Iorltbm,lcs %cltfrenoete
Soan Ml1tulL Dem trot leiner lnl=
o%anfbarel1 Nl1fga5e Elm gepiiics
manldlid)es Mitsefili nidt periagt
meroen fanll. IS id]eillt, oils oh Ssz
far @offmalm itets Die lmbanfbarltel1
Nnllcn 5l lpielen bot, 5~llnleiit oils
1dlld)terncr, laderliher 2iebhuber.
Sal1cs @riirfller lpielte Ben @ilfs=
Spriter in OurdIalls forrefter @eile,
lnabren0 @einrib 2omenfelo in ser
Gerf0rpcrltlg ocs @ltsbelisers
@eldfalllies reide @elegenbeit 5llr
Gntfaltlllg leu1er Gbarafterfunlif
lurO isines @elies als Iialeftifer &C.
boten mar. SEER Sobalnnes aroeger
ais @ol5ballermeiltcr 8l1dGbol5 fiibrte
Die Nplle in ipld} braper @eiie Durds
ais Oh CT in 'eillem 2ebel1 ME et1pas
alloeres get6all als geidnlllpielert
buttc.
Iie Ian1enrollen tratel1 allber Ser
Der Iorl term i'll ben @%intergruno.
Sie 1an1en Martba @ansberg ais
Mearie Spol0ing, Margaretbe Ia=
ral1 oils Nnna @eidfall1ies ltno 9lnnp
Bender ais bic alte 8%i1tldfolua eric
olgtel1 it'd ibrer sllfgabe III eimpallo=
freler @eiie.
81 g SO
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

nl1o 5ppci gobnell, Gtto ll1,o Malter
Mobr BON 9apenmrt. gus Mitglieb
gebortc Scr Gerltor6ene bem 8ellt=
id)en &fgenoiiensGerein bon
1S70=71 on. Sic geeroigung lit an
tSonntag inter GROCER 9etbciligullg
III SodipL Mirm., cor iidJ aegull9eu.