davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Princeton to Hear Raleigh.

Princeton, N. J., April 8-President
Hibben announced to-day that sir wal
tor Raleigh. professor Of English lit
srature at oxford University, and now
in this country, would deliver in May
a series of lectures, under the founda'
tom provided from the bequest Of s2b,
600 by Louis c. Vanuren. Last year
tbe lectures were given by Professor
Alexis Riehl, Of the University OF Der
lin. Professor Emile Boutroux, OF the
University Of Paris; Professor Arthur
shirley, of Cambridge, and Professor
A. b. Cooley, of Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BROWNS TO CHEAT LAW
Suicide from Barge Feared
Arrest for Desertion.

Fearing arrest, August Shallew, o,
Eldred, y. Y, yesterday plunged on
barge into the Hudson River ns,,
Storm King, Putnam County, and
drowned himself. He IVES forty-trs
years old. Shallew had begged a rid,
10 New York City aboard the bsrs,
J. NJ. Briggs.
He told deckhand he understood NJ,
wife had a warrant out for him for 40.
sertion. When the crew were estir,
breakfast Shallew Owed overheard. II
the lining Of his hat he left a note
asking that his wife be informed h.
had decided to commit suicide and TIA,
the police could give up the search for
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WOMAN LOST ALL
In PARIS BY WAR
Quit Costly Shop, and Landlords
Claims Bankrupt Her-Asks
United States Help.

One more victim of the war, and a
victim, she says, of the rapacity of
French landlords, is Nine. Desti, a
maker of perfumes in Paris till the
day of mobilization, but now bank
rupt in New York. Nine. Desti, to use
her business name-her other name is
Mrs. Solomon Sturgis-is staying with
friends at ISL West Twelfth Street.
She declares that what happened to
her may, and probably will, happen to
other Americans who, vacating the
French capital in obedience to the
American Ambassador, left business
places there.
When France went 70 war Nine.
Desti had, she says, shop at Rue
de la Paix, which il had cost her $780,
900 to decorate and on which she had
deposited one years rent, taking a
thirteen years lease. Her income cut
off by the war, she closed the place
and went to nurse in the hospital at
Deauville. Then she was taken i'll,
and the American Embassy gave her
money to come home. She landed here
on Christmas Day, and has been the
guest of 1sadora Duncan, whose friend
she was in Paris.
She was planning to return to
France. when yesterday she received a
letter from a Frenchman who has con-
Quoted business transactions for her.
1t reads:
an spite Of the pain it gives me,
must tell you that old Hauseau, your
landlord, has served papers for rent
unpaid. The president of the Tribunal
has upheld him, and has ordered you
to leave Rue de la PaiX forthwith.
Therefore when you receive this letter
your shop will no longer exist"
81 had two small houses near Paris
Nine. Desti said, but one of them was
razed by the Germans. / suppose now
the landlord who has taken my shop
will have the other.
What has happened to me may hap
pen to Isadora Duncac, who has a won
derful place in Paris. to any of the
thousands of Americans who lived
there. And this is why it seems TO me
that the American government should
help me TO get redress"
Nine. Desti, a handsome, voluble
dark haired woman, received reporters
last night in Grecian robe and san
died feet. She says her robes and bare
foot sandals made her unpopular with
the Paris landlords, who thought them
improper.
"And then, too" she added, they
were shocked at Raymond Duncan, who
used to call on me. But in spite of its
landlords | will return to Paris, OF
which | love the very dust in the
streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Powers Offer No En-
enlargement That War
rants Resistance.
CONFERENCE MAKES
SLIGHT PROGRESS
Japanese GarriSonS in Man.
churia Reported as Becom-
ing Aggressive.

Picking. April s. Conferences be-
tween representatives of China and
Japan continued to-day. but little prog
ress was made. The Chinese employed
their usual tactics Of avoiding the int
tiative. and the Japanese took up all OF
the four-hour session with discussion
of details of the South .,anchuria i'm
migration question. They did not com
nit themselves, however, to acceptance
Of the Chinese offer to waive the ques-
ton Of jurisdiction over japanese i'm
migrants to South Manchuria, except
in cases involving land ownership.
The Chinese government has not re-
ceived official encouragement from any
power such as would warrant resist
ance to Japan. and has therefore con-
coded demand after demand. Foreign
ars in touch with the situation express
the opinion that China must concede
every point on which Japan insists.
News from Nanchuria and Shantung
tells Of aggressive action on the part
of the Japanese troops in the gsrrlsons
there. For example, IL Is reported that
several Chinese we're put 10 death Tor
stealing japanese telegraph lines. The
Chinese civilians offer no resistance,
and some of them have left their
homes.
Owing 10 measures taken by the gov
eminent, no serious anticipates boy
colts have been reported in any sec
ton. nor has there been a repetition OF
the Shanghai disorders, which OF them
selves were unimportant. Representa-
tives of several provinces who are IN
Shanghai have cabled the central gov
eminent an imperative demand to know
what preparations have been under
taken TO prevent Japan from imposing
Corea's fate on China
There are no signs OF military prep.
arations. Many citizens, unaware OF
the army's capacity, advocate defiance
of Japan. but the government officials
apparently fear to take any decisive
action.
Paris. April 3.-A dispatch to the
Temps" from Petrograd says:
"The Chino-Japanese negotiations,
according to reliable information, have
been concluded. The Chinese govern
ment agrees to extend the Port Arthur
lease for ninety years. II recog-
nizes also that Japan has all the rights
in Shantung previously belonging to
Germany; and conditions are laid down
that Germany shall never have the
right 10 acquire colonies or spheres OF
influence in China"
THE above dispatch probably refers
to the Shantung negotiations only,
which are separate from the other de-
mands Japan has made on China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FALLS; DIES IN HOTEL
Importer Refused Aid of Phys
icians.

Frederick c. f. Weber. forty years
old. an importer of 10 William Street,
was found dead yesterday in room in
The Hotel Churchill, Broadway and
Fourteenth Street. His face was badly
bruised and he had scalp wound.
Last night the police said that they
had learned LAT Weber, on his way. TO
the hotel, fell, receiving the INJURIES
and that he had refused the services
of the hotel doctors.
While they refused TO give out tne
family's address, the police said that
Weber was married and had Children
from whom he was separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WILSON REFUSES PAROoN
Withdraws Respite Granted "a
Lumber Men

Washington. April 3.--Presider, W.
son has decided not TO gran. pardon. ).
J. X. Markley, w. II. Arnstronv q.
A. G. Stewart, J. B. Miller and c N
Mcmahon. connected with the Inter-.
tional Lumber and Developmen. Co.
pany and under sentence by the t.d.,,,
court in Philadelphia for conspiraev ;,
defraud through use Of the mails.
The President on March 10. the A,
the five were 20 begin serving tbs',
sentences, announced that ne 49,
granted a respite OF thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

would shrink from engaging mem !,
selves In such q contest, or that IL
thew did so, they would be beaten. IN
e LIN Of these cases they must realize
that aftcrward they would have 70
count with a powerful German state as
thsir rival, IL not their SUPERIOR y"
Aha American continent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

FIVE years old. Dependency ava. !,
loss Of his position with The ns
Railroad was said TO be the m",;n
His body was found by Mr. t
Phillips, his daughter, ard a nsi,.xSA
Mr.. Phillips was member OF III o', 2
A. d., the Improved Order OF R.S. :.
and steward OF the Netba@s..
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Imprisons Self to Drown.

Califon, n. j., April 3.-Tying his
foot to tree so his body wouid not
flow downstream, John Philips, OF thIs
place, drowned himself this morning
in South Branch River. He was sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Ii IN TRIAL DIVE
Goes Down 200 Feet-L-4
Launched at Last.

Boston, April 3. The submarine II,
built by the Electric Boat Company
of New York. for the United States;
reached TIE depth Of 200 feet, required
by the navy, in a test Oft Proyincetown
to-day. The III had her full crew on
board during the test.
Quincy, Mass. April 3.-After two
unsuccessful attempts to launch the
United States submarine La, the yes
rel was finally sent overheard at the
yards of the Fore River ShipbuildiDg
Cooperation to-day, ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
The DUO-ART Pian0l;

roll and starting the action, this marvellous instru-
ment will play itself and give performance identical
in the mnutest detail of expression with the perform
ances OF the greatest panists.
Indeed, its playing is the playing OF great panists
Duo-Art music rolls the actual record of the mus
clans playing upon a wonderful recording piano.
And when one of these rolls is placed in the DuoArt
Panola, the artists performance is reproduced faith
full to the or n in every tone variation every
shade of tempo change, pedaling phrasing and all
other details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
4 Wonderful Concert
in Your DUN Home Tonight! J.

UPPOSE that this could sit in your aore easy char IN
living home and hear such nightly calls
thousands forth the great concert halls of New lo CITY, suppose
Harold Bauer Naver Scarwenka Teresa Carreno
Rudolph Gan should and piano the most beau
their epeores. The noble music of Schubert
and Beethoven the exquisite lyrics of Chopin
and enriched by the artistry great pan yours always and
frequent occasion wish Can imagine anything more
hshat have by the
the home and whenever and often
reproductions but real playing actual and rcd human?
produced remarkable Panola which makes
miracle possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The wonderful Duo-Art Pianola is. first of all,
ideal piano for hand playing. 1t is magnificent
Steinway or Weber pianoforte
Second, it is a Pianola Except that no pedaling is
required as pneumatic power is furnished by an
electric motor it does not differ from The Pianola
which has achieved such phenomenal success as the
Standard player instrument of the world
But the third and great new feature of The Duo
Art Pianola-the feature which adds such an ex-
traordnary new element of interests its self play
ing ability. By simply inserting Duo-Art music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04


EVENTS FOR THE fFtN MI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Many Germans in Brazil.

when first went TO Brazil, thirty
six years ago, was struck by the
enormous number of Germans there,
and while repudiating as a myth the
local belief that each man was equipped
by his government with 'Zundnadel-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

nit yplnben perIaD> otb bier cine
lsrpbe leineS moroerilden Golelte5
obgab.
9arf man crlsaunt icin? Gs
liegt Wetbooe barin. l1no lie miro
BON ibnell allen geteiIt uno gebiIiJt
Die iid GIN Nettllng Ser <ltl,r nnc
Scr gllten Site pereinigt baben.
rWforo, bat CT idon feline Sunge4
lpridt nit munoerpollan Stinulcn".
iagt SonlIet. ltno oicie muloer.
pole Gimme, cen 9~tad)tigaucll-
id)lag, oen 2erdenlang oes idtpdr-
soften @erbredens, begchrt man
ballfig ltnO INNER bal1figcr 5u b0.
Ten, sllo INNER miro lie sum Sent
feriieO zines, Ser I'M Geroad)te ltalls,
ben Nlallen Der @errcn Sssmollfp,
GSren mo 1elcalle Gill Sillocrni5
ou lein. D. lie mDgen iit)
in udt nebrlcll, sic Mini.
tier Gpaniens, Serr @unasis bon
8ricdenlano, Sic @erren Gurp lnlo
gratiaml, Sic leitelloer Mdi1ucr ser
rclltrale1 5taaten: A,pd !bncll
tnnite Sic 9tun0e idllogc,1, oa lie
an &ranfbeiten iterbel, Sic ibrc1
Sit 5luiiden Ben Mtppen babea.
sSie fam Son gillliann INNS 2ebcl!,
Stoliens lettcr, ebrIid)er Gtaots.
nlarn2 @ie clloetc YoIiu, sstalienS
GcneralitabShef, Der allf ci1er ebr-
liden gseutrolitat bcltano? Ser
Monn, Ser Seat Sal1res crldlrs,
1T nicn1als Dor oel1 Mid)ter gelteQt
morocll, @rof 8itte, Ser sum Tric-
Sen riet, bate llid)t mcbr Scit SIN:
gcidtc, ua0 neuul ol,d &arl Dol
N.ml1.lien iid,on BE 2ebcnsgrclSs
Ses Niolmiltcn crrcitbte, 10 ~f!attc:t
ood nit Mittersradtsfliigeln alll)
III iei11 @rab Der Nrgrobn. Mi.
ltarb Ser alte 9elarep, scr GcIicG,
telte i'll icincm 8plfs, ser nicunals
lie Sdai1oc Oes MaIs5ugcs nad)
@iiomclt, Ben &errot an Ben Ecllt,
iden @clfern gcou!oer bate? @ud!
lcin @lllt idJreis parsetens nad
Node. Gingl Sleis batteu Sic Mlll.
len fi;r Den MorNer al,seeiest, bes
ihllcE 0as Sa,E:-- GnrruoS bon 9Us.
5clloorff bratbte, lno Sen 3iener oes
tapicren Srcn Hoger Galement iut,
tel @reg mo Sinolap gu belteder,
oaB er ieilen 9errn ernloroel ST.
Die @c5tedlllus nidts frl1d,tet, oor'
uulb, Nle lesI Ill 8%riedeulano, Sic
gcSrnGung nab5clfeu, u,1o no old
iir neria1t, BORT miro Ser Mpro us
9elir gep19lt. Cine rein!itt:
Reatnmn9. UreiIid), nidt cine N,dj.
mtnH, Sic mai nit Dem Simnii,
ionoau nit bent Seufel maht.
Gcria.s!t ober ser Moro icin 3,:..
il sea;lmt bas sieb BON uel,e!1. Slt
&0nis Tesbinanl DER 9u!garc nid'l
anf zen S6rale1 gebettet, 10 lsgi
nlali m:eber nit 2odung uno Orc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Mnicre u&ulturtrdgsl",
Set Morb als pulitiides @rrfscna ut
ber SogesprbnM1a.

@as fonlt ols ugeniotion" oI!c
Mcrpen III grregung perfest batte,
oas gebt iest, no bas 8rauen 0eS
&riegeS gar5 1lere MaBltobe idafft,
felt iplrlos an ser Melihbcit pu..
iiber. @ie Fat emit bic ga1r5e @elt
iib iiber 9repfus, Wtaoou1e Sum.
bert, Sic uibone Mcg" nno Mool-
n,l Gailour erregt! @ie iibes
g%ulelbllrs ln1b Del, @rofcn Met1er-
MD! Sett bot man lclblt bon Gerl
Nrooeb gegen Hrincip lno icIle
ocnollcl, oie bod nit frcOelbafter
Nul,o Bic @clt in @ron0 ieste,;.
wnn;g mcDr als 0as l(rteil pcrllom-
men llno falm1 ad)tet ma olli
Den 1iingltcn Nro5eb, Der lid i'll Gr-
Tia obgelpielt bot, pbmobl ct nliyt
MIR ein &l1lturbilo eriten Changes
%iic1ert, lpnoern audi ei,l bellies SldDt
nai Gle MctGcoen mirit, nod oen,::;
Gle u&ultmltriger" aler slrt, De
lid gcgcn 9euti6lano Der amnelt
Doher, fir lire crDabencn 5lpete
SCI. @eg bcrcitcn.
@rroen ba @pmben III Das &a.
limo bon Gofia geluorfcn. Mtittel
biuein i'll Sic @erguiiglungcu Ser
9ptqv'eli6aft. Gin poar ilrlgc
9elte aus ser borlcblneu Selt bii,.
ten Oas 2ebcn ein, ein paar allOcrs
puroen ou &riippclll. Ser poll.
SIDE Gborufter oes Nttentots trat
ltnel outage, Sic Morobllben lelblt
bubcn nid)t geleuguet. SSest ober,
.u1brenb ser 8erbanolung, murGc
Sic 9elcudtlrng nod ereller: Man
lagte nid)t nad einem arnlleligcu
@rattier ~ bier 9ult IS eillen cole
rcn Yreis, bas 2ebel1 beS &onigs
Seroinmlo. Ct gilt oils ser Gr1ger
ees @~ioerltanbcs gcgelt bie 2ofllH'
gen Nllblmnos, ben rr es nienals
ocrgeiim fam, nie es i'm i'm olpei.
len 8%olfanfriege I'M Stide lieb, mic
IS i'm i'm 8ufarelter Srie0en I'M
alien 2obn Ser n%ngebeuren Spfs:
ton Ho09orisu, airffilille lno
Morionopel bradte. 3pniid baben
Sic Morobuben es eingeltanoell, ooh
lie 8erfaeuge uno 2obn pnn Nltb,
lano crbieltcn, 0ab Serbie1 Witluii.
Ier unO beteiligt ipar, lno bob Ser
1elbe Maior Sanfopic, Der eiuil
Hrincip nno feline $elfcr idnlte ma
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

hung etn. giqe1iIih Ell grotesfcs
GcrlulSe1: Ser 8ulgarenfonig i6l
Iidj nit 'einen MorOern Derbinoenl
0rotu:f m,d, COP ielbit nnter beui
Sino nd bes nlnsiten 8ro5eiieS bon
Gaiia nnH im:ner ni9t bie bulguri.
ihcn Mantel.rager Rublanbs SIT
Stummelt iperoen! Mber es ldei1lt,
mir Iebeu in elmer ieltiamen @elr,
in Ser Sic Me,li6beit mieoer III 0ie
8iloheit Ser urdeitlidlen Snltintte
S%Iri,ditllft,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

- ped, - @onntossidser: So
Gin prd9tiges Sng0tpetter - unb ba
mlb Der Milbbdnoler tpege11 Sobesz
folls in Der Tamilie iein @e{4dft gea
l6loIien halten!"
- Die gro 81 aIappe. 5ranz
5o1e (tm @efan9enenlager gu einem
G%nsldnoer): Was taten Sic oenr, clS
Die feinoli9e @ranate ais Iogenannz
ter 8linogdnser oidt gu Sbren Sill
Ben n!eoerfiel?
g%nsldnoer: Meine talten 6dnbe
Bob i'd mir Oaran oetpGrmt!
Sn Braiilien Bat man in
Der 2anbnirtidaft nod nidt Sen
5rudtpe6iel eingefiibrt, ipeil nod
grpBe 9treden nidt urbar semo9ten
2anbes porbanoen iino.
Mls Jtant gpmea, elm 81
Sabre alter gorto=R icaner, pel4er
inter Der IniduIpisung, einen 3ed]=
prellereizgeriu4 gemaht gu baben, i'm
u6otel Gmeri on" in Baltimore nit
elmer Reiietai4e, pelde nur spei
8aditeine entbielt, berbaftet tporben
lpor uno benz poli5eiridter porsefiibrt
tpllroe, puroe su9leid fem Retprb
porgelegt, nod pel6em er am %.
Stunt oieies Sabres unter benz Banner,
Jelipe Guofp in Wafbinston ipesell
8etrugs gu feds Subren 3udthaus
berurtellt, ober ipdter parpliert lpura
De. Sn Inbetro6t oieies lm1tenbes
per19pb Der Ridter bas @erb0r, UNI
ben Malbingtoner 8ebDrben 8elegenz
belt Sn 9eben, ben Irrenitanten ab3lls
holen uno i'm uesen @erlebuns ber
parole gu belon9en. @orle5 sab 5I
bob Guoip fem riattaer Nome lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
etaotratbs=@
@rotofoM Der spcsialiitung
bcS 9aucnpprtcr stabtratbes
am 10. Mltalllt 1915.

utu Il. NAYull lolo.
gtabtbal(e, 9opcnport, Soipa, 1s.
aug. 1915. Ser 9abcnpprterS tabtrat9
tot III Gpc5ialiibltng 5ulomnen nm
10:3O Gprm. MlnDpr y. t. fiibrte Ben
Gprlis lrnb fplgenbe MDer1neu lparet,
anluelcnb: 8rcbmer, Sarbed, 2inbs
6plm, M0uer, M%cbergal, 8aterman
IS.
Ser Glerf bcrlas folgel1be1l Mufrllf:
9abcnport, Su., IL. Mng. 1915.
Nn sic Mitgliebcr bcs gtaDtratbs
Ser Gtabtratbs Ser Gtaot 9abenpprt:
sic lino biernit bcnadridtigt, baB
einc Gpc5iallislll19 bes Stabtrotbs Der
Stabt 3apenpprt, Sa., abgebalten miro
I'M Gtabtratbs5inuner ser 5tabtballe
am 9pn1crstag, Ben 10. Ml19ult 1915,
Inn 1O:30 9prmittags 5ipecfs 8erat6e
ing perlgiebcner Ingelegenbeiten in
Gerbinbung NIT Dem germddtnib bes
bcrltprbencn SO. 8. Yeterlen oil bie
Slllbufer : gomnniiiicn Ser Gtabt 9a~
pe11pprt, nnb lplber Mn9clegenbeiten,
neldc %bringeno uno ipfprtise Grlepiz
gung erbeilden.
Mtn. s.. @plG, WlaDpr p. t.
8eiagte Npti5 lpurbe 5ugeiteut an1
II. Nll9lllt 1915.
S. g. @aterman.
8illiam s.. @ol1,
6. 8. 2inbbolm.
81. 5arbed.
@m. MD1er,
@m. 8rebmer.
S. S. 3ebergaQ.
Mbermcn.
6l1go MDler, glerf.
Soc Carmichael, MmtI. 8eridterltattcr.
Gbigc Moti5 iplroe ab9cliefert an
aQe MDcrmcn, d1sgcnon1ucn MlbcrS
man @artlpig, mcldcr mlBerbalb Der
Stabt, an Sen nmtliden 8eri6tcrltatz
ter n1lb an GitD : Glcrf 6ugp MDler
bielcn IL. Sag i'm Mll9l1lt 1915.
8. 9pneDcr, Gcrgear1t.
Gidlter Natbaniel Srcrld crfldrte
Sen s3iped ser @erlamr1lllng unb Ilb.
2i,1bbplm nnterbreitete nnb berlas Den
ful9cuben @eldlllB, iucldcr auf lei1cn
Mntrag angel1nmlncn tpurbe:
Sn Mnbetradt, oaB gcn1dB bcs Sc
1tancnts bes berltpr6encu Mlar 8. Sc
terIen Sic 2ehee Improvement Cont
million Ser Gtaht 9apclpnrt beba6t
miro nit cincm @er1nddtniB biz su
cil1em Siinftcl gh1t6cil aus etlem 9ez
ipi1icn Grl1t : Spnb, nrb
S1 Inbetradt, baB Gerlal1plllngcn
cingetreten linb bc8ii9lid Beg Ser
mddtniiies; bes6ulb lei cs
geldlo11cn bonn Stnbtrat6 ser Stnbt
9%abcnpnrt, periammelt in Spe5iallisz
! ing, baB Sic Stnbt 9abenpnrt bicrmit
jebc Gambling, sic porgel1omm1cn miro,
gutbeibt, 9ctban nad] Sem bcifen Gut
biil1fcn Scr belagten 2epcc smprobc~
me1lt Gpmmiilipr, fir bcn Sduis n1b
Bic Giderlr1g bes bctreffenben Ser
madtniHes, nno 10 peit ipie Sic Staot
in 8etraGt %fontnt, miro Scr Stabtz
M11palt biermit a1tboriIirt, bob CT
benlelben Gt%anbpunft nertrctcn fol-,
,}pie Sic beia9tc Golmmii1ion.
@m. s.. &pId5, MaDpr pro tent.
Mtt.: @1gp Moeller, glcrf.
Mllf M11trag ppn Nlberntnn 2inbe
gplm perta9tc lid Bet StaDtrat6.
@ugp Mocller,
Stabt Glerf.
&ierrnit bclhcil1ioc i) Bent @tabtz
gIerf, BOB bns gprbergebeaSe Gin 9c1
trclcr ul1b fpmplcter 8eriht Set Ger
bul1blungcn scr Spe5ial : Sibun9 be5
Gtabtrat6es bom 10. Il1gulf 1915 lit.
1fi. acporter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

9iermit beldeiniee id Sem @taotz
Glerf, baB bas @orberecbenSe Elm eez
treuer n,1O fp,npleter geribt Ser @erz
banoll1ngen Ser Spe5ial : Gibun9 See
Stabtrutbs pom IS. Ilt9uit 1915 lit.
Soc Carmichael,
Oil. Hepprter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Gin p%eritupftes Spitem brandlt Mnfz
mcrfiamfeit,

Sinh sic aalliiidltis, idipinoIig ms
aputbiidl? ST.. Sings Nelp 2ife 9ias,
lofprt c%ingenpn1nen, pirten lofort altf
@crltppfrns uno geipdbreu suten
Stublgung allf natiirlide uuo leidte
@eile. ltno pieielben ipirfen idmcrsz
Los. %ernahldlii9ung zines ,peritopfz
ten Spitems fiibrt oft 5u gefdbrliden
gpmplifationen. @emn sic morgeit
friib froblih mo. 5ufrieben ulfluahen
nollen, leiblih l1no eeiitig, Damn be-
ainnen iSe Sic 9ebauolung nod bellte
abenp. 25c sic Slaide. lau5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

Mllf Intra9 bon Wlbcrmar ytebers
eaI %bertagtc 1idp Ser Gtabtratb.
@ugo Woeller.
Stabtratb,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

W1cGartDb Improvement 60. $3.50. 939 so
Sonbben Contraction 60. i. .... is IS
s. S. Mcgartbb /. !. . ........ As 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

SabIGilte, 2. bis Is. sluauit !. +. -. 4e5 81
g. SaniIen's Guns Il. :. 13|
@rcnt SScitcrlt Gterr1cbb 60, =. 1 %
Crane 60. $50. /. i. :. $50. 1 76l
Grulle 60. II. ....... 9 20
Samfcbe NHad6i11e 60. -. a 20
Builders 2i1nc 60. !. $500. 43 "a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
&l1ap Mpedcr, Gtabt : @lcrf.

Soc garmihacl, Sif. Meporter.
Ginipenbnngen ppn un ben Gpnocm<
natipnct intcrcllirten Earticn ipnrocl1
1eitcns Dcs S%tnbtratbc5 o%ngcbprt.
Mlhcrr1tall @atermull lcgtc ppr I'M
bcrlas Sic fplgcubcn9l lplutipl1el1, ipelz
dc n1f 1cillen Mrltrag nit Nan1el1sanf =
rllf n%l1gcnDnlncn iullrocn:
8c1hlnllen pom Gtabtratb Scr Gtabl
9%npcnport, baB bas nadfnl9cnot
@cbdllbc, bclc9erl a1f bcm @ru1lbitild
bcfannlt als:
613 lpcitl. gicrtc Gtrobc i'll Sci
@tabt 9abcnpprt, acei9net ppn @unnl.
el lu1b 9obib @arris, llnb bele9en at
Sen 1ltlid)cn fiinfnlbSlpansig (25)
SUB Ser pcltlidcn fiinf5ig (50) Sul
bon Sen nDrblidcn 1,cllnaig 900 Sui
BON Got feds (6). 9lpd lieb5cbn 90.
Original pmn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
geiunssatsIspsrSe.

3abIGiite. l.. big Is. Mltguit -.
g3ater Madine 80. !. ;. . I. 80.
$. Strand & 60. !. . ........
Serb @aruae =. -. ;. :. -. ....
Sidels Ereitnn SO. =. j. J. $50.
Soma Iuto SO. . ;. ;. ......
9aoenport Grinting so. =. ......
Oscar 2eberIb J.. :. i. ). .,....
$. Strand & go. >. >. =. ......
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
epeaial : siknns.

Gtobtz@alc, 9%obenpprt, Sa., is.
Iugult 1915. Ser Sapenpprtcr
9tnotratb trat lln $3.50 Madm. 81
elmer Gpe5ial : gisung 5ulanmen. -
MaDpr prp tenn. prelibirtc unb Sic fol-
genben Mlbcrrnc1 ipuren antpelcnb:
8rebmer, @arbcd, &artmi9, 2inbbplm,
Wpellcr. Nebergau, @atcrmou - Z.
Scr offi5ic0c 8eridtcritntter pcrlas
Sic Ginlabun9 SIT 0erielbcn lpic fpl9t:
9apcnpprt, Sa., IS. Mlig. 1915.
Mn Die Mtt9lieber bes Stabtratbcs Der
Gtabt 9apcnpprt:
Siern1tt iperben sic in acnntnil
eciebt, baB cine gpe3ial : Sibung bes
Gtabtratbes BON 9npenpprt, Soma
abgebaltcn ipirb in bem @ibrn9s3ims
mer in Ser StaDt &aue am Nlitttppd
Sen is. M1lgult. 81. 8. 1915, I'M $3.50
Nabm., gum 3tped Scr 8ernt1ung Sc,
Condemnation ber1dieboner @ebdr1bl
unb allbercr Mrgele9enbetten, Sic ii
gc1Driger Ssnrm bpr bcnStabtratD foms
men mD9cll.
8iIliam $. Grid,
Mapor pro tent
Sic l1ebcrreidl1na Ser biacn Moti5
imlroc unter bcm is. gu9hlt 1915 be-
1tdti9t bon
@m. @rebmcr,
8m. WIoellcr,
81. Sarbed,
S. S. Nebcrgan,
S. 8. @ntcrnm1,
Charles 8. 2inbbplm,
Il. @artlpig,
MlSermcn.