davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27

tured by the Germans yesterday by
terrific fighting
Berlin, April 27 (By wireless via
London)-The war office has admit
ted that the Germans have evacuated
Lizerne. 1t ddded that the Germans
retain the most important positions
controlling the banks of the User, but
denied the French claims of success
in Alsace 1t said British assaults
from Bechondt had been repulsed, the
British suffering tremendous losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
ISSUED
HOLT-COOK WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt of Impe-
rial have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Muriel Holt, to Thomas Talmage
Cook at 8 the evening of May u,
at the Christian church, Imperial. The
wedding will be followed by recep-
ton at the Barbara Worth Hotel, FL
Centre, from to Il.
The young people will make their
home in this city, where their fine
residence is under construction, and
where the groom is in business in the
First National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
COUNTY IS LEADER
IN BEE INDUSTRY

Information from Washington is to
the effect that, with $4,000 stands of
bees, Imperial county has become the
leading bee county in all the United
States.
This will be surprising information
to many persons, for the honey pro-
ducing industry has developed so grad
ually and quietly that it has not at.
tracted wide publicity. And yet it
has been recognized that conditions
are most favorable for this business.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Read Many Letters.

Syracuse, April 27.-Roosevelt was
compelled to site idle in the witness
stand for several hours today while
scores of letters that passed between
Roosevelt and Platt and Barnes Were
read. Many of the letters dated dul-
ing the colone's incumbency of the
governorship, vice presidency and
presidency. There were no startling
political disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
:9rtst Amnl,y Oursrlurs

1t is thought now that barley will open up al
81 05 for the new season, which is considerably bett
last year and, as many men will be employed it "
to the distribution of good deal of ready money
The fact too, that cotton is moving more Fl
also contributing to the prosperity of the valley.
day by day is getting back to normal conditions.
The banks are in better condition than for n
and these institutions tell of the general condition
people of the valley.
More attention to economy and to production
ticles heretofore imported is working at both ends
q happier state.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Women Delegates Delayed.

London, April 27-The liner Moor
dam, with 40 American women dele
gates to the Women's International
Feace Congress aboard, were permit
ted to proceed today from Downs to
Rotterdam. The Noordam halted here
and Jane Adams, delegate, wired Am
hassador Page, urging immediate steps
to force their release. 1t is not known
whether he acted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27

iiy entrenched terrain. The purpose
is to force the British out of Ypres.
Whether the Germans are determined
on major assault to capture Ypres
cannot be known until further efforts
are made. The British have undoubt-
edly called a large force of reserves
to hold Ypres and are no longer in Il
position to be surprised. If the Ger
mans make further advances now
their losses will be greater than those
Of the English, as they are always to
the army taking the offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Redistributing Forces.

London, April 27.-Though early re-
ports from Flanders said the battle
continued with the utmost intensity,
tonight the dispatches intimate a
general lull the entire length of the
line.
1t is believed both sides are redis-
.tributing their forces and reinforcing.
present lines.
1t developed today that the general
here late yesterday over the
capture by Canadians of the
village of st. Julian was premature.
The war office made statement that
said the British do not hold st. Ju-
lian; that their lines have been forced
south there on account of the tre-
mendous pressure by the Germans.
The Canadians actually captured the
town, but were forced to withdraw
because they were unable to maintain
their position without appalling losses.
Allies Take Offensive.
(By Ed l.. Keen)
London, April 27.-With lines re-
inforced and consolidated and all avail
able artillery posted, the French, Brit
ish and Belgian forces in Flanders are
not only holding their own against
the terrific German drive, but have
resumed the offensive at many points.
retaking lost ground.
This is indicated by the official
statements of the Paris, Berlin and
London war offices. 1t is believed
officially that the most terrific fight
ing of the war is probable within the
next fortnight The Canadians and
British hold the crucial point in the
center of the Flanders Allied lines.
The Germans apparently are concen-
trating there.
Lizerne Retaken.
Paris, April 27-The war office an
nounced today that the Belgians have
retaken the village of Lizerne, cap
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
lockwood Will Build
Levee to BataQues

The board approved of the double
recommendation and the levee will be
built.
The object of this work is to make
il possible to bring material to the
levee by either train or water, as it
is evident the Volcano Lake levee will
be the line of defense for a number
of years, and it has got to a height
which has reached the limit of eco
nomical construction by teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
PRESENTS AWARDED
FOR DOLLAR DAY

The award of presents to Dollar
Day purchasers was made at the
Press office last evening in the pres
ence of about 30 persons. The result
of the awards can be ascertained at
any of the stores that offered Dollar
Day Bargains or at the Press office,
and application should be made at this
office for the presents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
For Long Terms.

Sacramento, April 27.-Following a
long debate, the assembly reconsid-
cred the vote defeating the 12-yeal
term for judges and passed it with
an amendment excluding the judge
row in office from its provisions. The
measure goes to the senate for con
currence before being submitted to the
voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27

At the meeting of the Irrigation
District board today, Chief Engineer
c.. r. lockwood recommended that he
be authorized to build at once an eX-
tension of 71A miles of the Volcano
Lake levee to connect with the rail
road embankment " miles west of
Bataques.
General Marshall had recommend
ed this levee in his first report to the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
(By William G. Shepherd)


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1915, by the United Press.
Copyrighted in Great Britan.)
Headquarters of the British Over
seas Army, Nohthern France. April
%, via London, April 27.-"The fur
ther they come, the harder they will
get whipped
This sharp comment of Field Mar
shal Sir John French when apprised
that the Germans had hacked their
way through to the User canal is to-
Gay the slogan of the entire British
army. 1t expresses the supreme con-
fidence of the regular and volunteer
force, and is being followed by on
slaughts all along the line to try and
recover lost ground that for fierce
ness have never been equaled in any
previous war.
Fighting continues with the utmost
intensity. Reinforcements are thrown
into the line at every point where re-
ports from the airmen indicate that
the Germans were massed for re-
newed assault.
Standing on hill 5 miles from
Ypres, | saw reflected along the Is
mile panorama filled with smoke the
gigantic opposition Frenchs army is
making against the weight of the re-
inforced German war machine.
Through the smoke and tumult white
clouds could be seen dotting the hori
zon from bursting shrapnel The Brit
ish still hold all positions in the Vi
cinity of Hill 60. Over the hill itself
a dense smoke cloud hangs. 1t is
placed there by the enormous shells
from the German guns which con-
stantly burst over every portion of
the British positions. Six miles north
east of Ypres are the conditions where
the Canadians are still holding their
ground.
Ypres itself is being subjected to an
almost continuous bombardment by
the German heavy artillery and has
been set on fire in many places.
The great tower of the beautiful
Cloth Hall glistens in the sunlight
above the sea of smoke that fills the
city.
The smoke from 6 burning Belgian
villages is easily discernible on the
horizon, while above all British aero
planes can be picked out, reconnoiter-
ing the enemy's positions, watching as
the "eyes of the army" for a new
massing of troops that forecasts an
other attempted advance.
The quantity of poisonous gases
which the Germans have showered up-
on the Allied lines is so great that
the ground over wide area has
turned a deep yellow. Viewed from
great distance it seems as though
the ground is covered with powder.
Although the Allied soldiers were af
fected for half-mile behind the
trenches by these gases, the Germans
rushed into the fumes unharmed. This
was explained when wads of cotton
were found on prisoners which were
taken and who said they had received
instructions to plug their nostrils with
cotton when charging after the gas
guns had been fired.
From General French down, the
British believe the present drive is
the supreme attempt of the German
general staff to hack path to Calais
and every precaution is being taken
to meet the movement
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Germans Checked.

London, April 27-The Allies are
checking the German drive north of
Hpres, according to an official report
from Field Marshal French to the war
office. The French have reoccupied
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Flee From Tampico.

Galveston, April 27.-The transport
Sumner, carrying 300 refugees from
Tampico, has arrived. 1t is asserted
the Carranzistas served notice that
they will wreck the oil properties il
driven out by the Villistas.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Another Trawler DESTROYED.

Grimsby, England, April 27.-The
tawler Recole was blown up in the
North sea Monday. Several of the
crew are missing. 1t is not known
whether it was torpedoed or mined.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Against COnstantinople.

Athens, April 27.-There is every
indication that the Anglo-French land
forces are pressing toward the Dar-
daneles Notifications. They took the
village of Enos Sunday, the Turks
withdrawing. The inhabitants of
Enos were ordered to leave within
q hours.
Late advices from Salonika said the
Allies have landed troops at various
points ON the Gulf of Saros and are
driving the Turks back and establish
ing themselves for general attack.
The bombardment of the Dardanelles
Notifications by the fleet continues.
Assassination Plot Revealed.
Salonika, April 27.-Reports of the
discovery of plot to assassinate high
German and Turkish officials and
start a revolution against the war
party were confirmed today by Con-
stantinople advices. Several attend
ants of government officers are re-
ported being tortured in an attempt
to force confessions. The eleventh
hour discovery of a huge bomb with
clockwork attachment prevented the
Ilot's success. The bomb was con-
cealed beneath the offices of the wal
The clock was set for the
hour a meeting of the war council
was scheduled Minister of War En-
Yer Pasha, German Commander-in
Chief Of the Turkish Army Won der
Coltz and German Ambassador Won
Sanders would have been present
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Frank Balfour's Funeral.

Pomona, April 27.-The largest fu-
neral in Pomona's history honored the
rlemory of Frank w. Balfour, leading
citizen, who died Saturday. All flags
were at half-mast Bishop Conaty
and other Catholic dignitaries attend
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Unsettled Weather.

Los Angeles, April 27.-The
er prediction is: Unsettled, pr
showers tonight and Wed
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
Died of Heat.

Cleveland, April 27.-Thirt,
bies have succumbed to hea
Sunday, the health department
bounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
AN ULTIMATUM.

ROME, APRIL 27.-THE GERMAN
AND AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS
HAVE SENT JOINT COPIES OF
ITALY'S LATEST DEMANDS TO
VIENNA, ACCORDING TO RE-
FORTS TONIGHT FROM DIPLO-
MATIC CIRCLES. WITH THE DE-
MANDS IT is REPORTED THERE
WAS FORWARDED THE STATE
MENT THAT THE ITALIAN GOV
ERNMENT DEMANDS AN IMME-
date ANSWER. THE NATURE
OF THE DEMANDS Is UNKNOWN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27

Rome, April 27.-The Italian am
bassadors to Paris, Vienna, London
and Berlin have been summoned to
Rome for a conference with the pre-
mier and cabinet, according to the
Messagero, newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-27
LiZerne Retaken.

Paris, April 27.-The war office an
nounced today that the Belgians have
retaken the village of Lizerne, cap
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AripgH 1T Z th nurhtpn.

arieeslpeibna1ten bat bus beutlde
Bolt ldpn mebrere gefeiert. Sic
iparen iebr berfD,eoen: pDn BEN 1pffz
%nunasloien Neibna9ten in Den SAB
rem 1906 uno 1907 bis gu BEN
Meibna9ten pon 1912, Das pom Gez
riGte Des lebenoieen @pttes ul19e=
pe9t ipur. Mus BEN Yertbteu ser
3ellgenof1en lit uns pon oiefen Wei9z
nachten malldbes 9erlelost: lpie. un1er
9ult arm unb t~roitlps na@ Dem Trie=
Den -rong, Der TIM Der ast i9ien,
9iele Sabre iparen Elm Gatherings
pro5cb, oellen Jolgen beute~nod nt9i
perlpren gesungen iinD. 9ie Semut
baben mir 1906 fattIam gu lerrcn tez
to1nmen. Sabr5ebnte lpdter, 1870,
lpar Dos Metbna9t5feit ou6eim uro
i'm 5elbe lcbr ansenebm geitimmt.
Der arieg aeiste li9 leinem gnbs
81, pariS par Dor Dem Sun, Ser
grobe Sag Der &aiferprotlnmatip1
pintte als naAtrdalibes 8eibnodts<
sei9enf, uno unter bfs5 Mteiiters
stephan gliidli9er 2eituns tlappte
Die 5elbpoit tabellps. Sn Dem tneiten
8elogerln9sumtreile opn paris leu9z
tctcn i'm 2oser Der DeutIben bic
Weibnabtsfer5en auf; Die J@ran5o1en
itaunten unO trouten ibren Mugen
nidt. SEPT miro es d6nltb lein. Mir
lppllen es nu9 nidt u1bers baben.
Wir baben nit Mbfi6t jebem @eibz
nobtspafete Die Observation-Disclosures Bet
gelegt. limo ipie an ei1em tluretn
Minterabeno 1i9 Stern lei Gtsrn
5u1 ammenfinben, 10 peroen auf Ser
petten 59la6tfrDnt 5pif9en Morb=
lee unb 8ogefen unD i'm peut1den
5elolu9er in Hublano gdum9en al,
Y1tumden ersliben, ll1lo cine groBe
beltlde Meibnadt miro aufgeben i'm
9anbe u%nierer Jeinbe, Sic in arms
feltger 9untelbeit unO in !6er3ensz
nabt perbarren miiHen eegeniiber
Dem unfabli6en 8iloe. Die beutz
l9en Meibnobtslieoer perben pie
DrgeItpn uno glodentIang aufbrau1en
81 Den @ternen, unO penr ser !9im>
mel fi@ 0ffnete unb bic 9eerf9are1t
Der @ngel i'm episen 2i6te baitiinben
lpte EMIT, 10 %erfldngen lire Morte:
nfur9tet eu6 ni6t!!" ipabrli9 ni9t
gu Den beut1den @oloaten.
Mdbreno in friiberen Sabren Meibs
naht ouf bpber See cine etgere ttefe
etimmung betam bur9 bic nnenbz
li6feit Der 3otlr, pdbren0 in un1eren
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
: SeirotbS Observation-Disclosures.

Sarrp 6. ainiep l1lro Sri. gcltlob
@roaoons, GbiIicothe.
elmer @ollnarain luro SRI. Clara
gleller, Hod Sslano.
@l1itaf Nellon, Decline, ms Sri.
Sola 3. Gidcnion, Glarinoo, ga.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
seemauas a,elbnabt.

yut ldaiilumcnocr Sec, III itirnildcr
gpr gufcr licscl, biz @d;ife,
@criiltet ,sum &f maO flor aur
Sdilad)t,
yidt iiirtbtcrb Gcfabrcn uuh Gifie,
@eleit au f%ct)tell' nit SelDenmlt,
RI lterbcll fir GutcrlmN5 gbre,
Gin Grab an fiuDcn III tiibIcr Slut -
&cllil @ottes @ille IS II re.
got3 6cutc vts it'll. Gin frieblibcr
Gd)cill
sicot auf sem Gci,bt Der Natrplel,.
&icl flcille NidJtcr fliinlneri, barcin.
9unpi bort nlall bcs 0teercs Splen.
oIllc aJla,ul usbter aus! = Sic @cIdcz
RING bNilmtl"S
go font Ser 9cfebl burd) Die Jiulln1e.
llnb mal,d)e Srulle bcrnieDel,imut;
Run lasbcln bolrieliae Srounc.
Sou gltcrn, @eldlpiiteru. Ser barrcns
Dell Srallt
st ul,s GU @eld)euf 9elporbcu.
Gs buffet l,ad) Scin1dt 10 licb unb trallt
Sicr pbcn iii, ltilrmildcn gtprocl,.
ssSn1 ltiuen 8infcl DarM roullt cs lnlo
lingt:
Sir @ptt i'll Scr 3Db' lci gbre".
Sic @Oif sglpfe bciml,h ba3lpiidc.l
flilgt:
n@eibEatbt, bel M1s,.auf bem Ieerc".
9iele ldlidtcn gerie baben eincn
Der bel,tlden Rarine gum 8erfallcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

murbe Elm 8af7in BON 8rennbol3 am
Neujabrsabenbe ppr ben @dulern per-
brannt. 5don einen Mpnat Dor
BEN Jeife @dan9ilan (neues Gint)
tpuroen 2uternen pertauft, u11b Dos
bieB Der 2uternenmartt.
Mad sen Mltertiimern bon 5'iin,
e'nem alten 5iirltentume, bas Bis
247 b. SIR. beltumo, puroe Der Yauln
nit bunpert 8lumen unb &en am
Neujabrstage spiidsn Die brei Giuz
len, Die gum M%uoien5iuals fiibrten,
9eitelt, ipdbrenh por Dem Sore Ser
gen BON brei uno flint SUP 2dree
anfge1telt nlrbc1, 10 DOB BEL Mpnoz
19eln utb @tertenliht Is nibf.lb
Der Naht 10 bel NOR, pie en- Sage
Die 9ame 9antlpo, oie 1patere
prn5el1in Sang, Die anmd9tise 5a=
ppritin bes 8ailers Minsbnans ous
benz Sauie Ser Sang O13-755 II.
Gbr.), lieb eincn so SUB boben
Saum NIT Dunoert Safnpen ol1f Ell
nem bpben Serge allflttu,n: CT nur.
De lpobren0 Der Neliabrsnaht ange.
5iinbet uno iein Sdei1, Der oas Atdlt
bes Mpnoes iiberltrab!te, ipuroe mfei.
len lpeit 9efeben.
Sn Der Ype1ie Ser Sang Yerioos
H20-907 II. Gbr.) miro Ii. L. be1
Srade sefeiert, Der in ieinem Moule
Den Seuerbaum balt, auf Dem t~allens
2ampen bremen. SIN oritten Sohre
Der Yeriooe Sunebnei (652 n. Sbr,)
rd1entierte 3utlpan9lo einen nYom.
psnbaum" aus MGat, orei SUB l.pd).
CT peit mir mii1en, miro iebt Ter
MISUNDERSTANDING in China niHt
mebr an9csiinoet, "a er our9 bic Iii.
yebellre Menge bpn 9dternen, bic ol-
lentbolben gu Neuiabr bremen, sriebt
t1proen 1T. 9as gorbanosnfein ses.
lelben isoo6 III Gbiua biele sat; bull,
oerte por G6ritus' 1T Elm Idlaafnoer
gelpets oofur, bob oas SET ces
psihterbaums" ols Elm 5Dmbci Der
Wteocrgeburt hes 2iftes ourdi oic
lpleoereri tanoene Come nad) Sc,
Winteripnneuirenos alsuiebea lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
Der Welbnab tsbaum iii China.

9os Set Der Mufsrltebune Der
9onne na4 Der Winterlonnennenoe
iplroe pon ellen Nationen unter per<
ldteoenen 3eremonien gefeiert, bic li9
ole auf bas neue 2i9t, bas Die reue
Come Der Melt trirgt, be5isben. Be-
lonoers in DeutI@lano miro, ME be-
tannt, Elm 8aum, meiit Elm junyer
Sannenbaun, nit tleinen 2i9tssn,
rergploeten Mepfeln uno Ni7en, uao
elmer Menge Spiel5eug fir Die Sim
Der gel@miidt. gs lit pirtlia pas
grDBte beimiide Jeit, oas ebenipt>obl
pom aoi1 er, nis pom drm1ten Mrfeis
ter s~efeiert nirb. 5puren bieles Sc
ltes meroen l@on fritz in Sslano sez
funosn, pD in clten @%olts1agen sr-
5d9lt miro, OaB Die gbereide (isIan<
Dii6 &epnir) pabrenb Der @briltnc9t
nit brennenben 2idtern eel9mudt
gefunoen perbe, pelde ielb1t ourdl
Die ftdrti ten @tiirmeani9t ausge1D(dt
piroer. Der engl11ne SultlpB tit
,1ur cine ldmads Grinnerune on ote=
le5 Set rno finoet 1ia au4 III etni=
gen 5eilen 9eati@lanos, befonotrs
in 5ei1sr, pieber, mo pom Mei9z
aadtsabenb Bis gum ndditen Mbeno
Elm 9ol5tlpb, rGbtiitflob" genannt, in
Srunb erbalten lpirh.
SIN alten @bina lpuroe oaslelbe
Set sefeiert. SSn oem olten @taate
@u, pel6er Bis 473ip. Gbr. beItano,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

5ic @ceroiglmg oeS SIT Sooc per-
br!lbtelt Clarence Sdoefer iol,o Dor,
aelterl1 gormittag bon Ser st. Ma-
fbtas &lrd)e aus ultf SEM @reell,
lnooo 6rieobof 1tatt. Sic Getbeili.
gllllg on Dem gegrG6nib qmar cine
allB%eroroentlih 5ablreide. Gfarrer
Seonaro amtirte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
McueS aus Muscatine.
Sroblide ltno geiegnete @ei6nad1=
ten allelt 2eiern oes uGenlofrat" it
N%iltscati1e mo llngegen0.

Die 9eeroigrng pom Oscar Irofe,
Der %befalntlid) an Gienstug 9tbeno
6ei &eilp's Groiiing BON cinem Suffer-
urban 9o6npager i~iberfaArell uno
aetDotet mn1roe, iano geiteru allf Dem
Melp5il1e 6rieo5oL itatt.
@lQe oelttiden &ird1et bo6en fir
belltc lpe5ielle 6eItaottesoienlte porbes
reitet. Gle gelderlu1g Ser ailloer
fano aeI1ern sl6eno ltlltcr oen @eib=
n%odtsbaltm 1la5if Grooranm 7tatt.
6ralt Caroline g. Conner, cine
l%angjahrige g%ilnpobllerin BON I111sz
cotine lit porgeltern MadNlittag in
ifrem @ein, 30t 0itlide s. StraBe,
nod langerer &ranf6eit I'M Sitter BON
rs Sabren geItorben. SIR @utte
ltarb Dor II Sabrel1. Sic Gre1torbe-
ne bll1terlaBt eil1ell Sohn lr1o orei
Sod}ter lolpie mebrere gnfel. Sic Ies
e%roialtng filloet be1te ltott.
Ser aeridtlide ginbalts6efehl &c.
gen Die erection Sole 60, lpie Der.
halgt Dor einiaen Mioratelr, lit Don
Mld1ter 1onegal1 a%ltfgeboben moroer.
gefarmtlld) 6atter bic SyelterlpebrIells
te i'll i]renl Sdllaltd1lmlls gier lu1o
anoere @etranfe fir Sen eigel1el1 Sc.
bralldY, mesbalb Sic 2op enforce
nlellt Sea9ite gegen 'oieielben gerid)t.
llt norglng. "a Bic Sreinillige1t
Observation-Disclosures oufgebobel1
lIllo, ut aud) Der 8eridtsfau oeae,1
Die Sd)lolld) %Gomposllie III &egfall
gefollu1en.
Gas Surd1 oaS fiir5Iid,c ,Seuer
thellfpel'e Serit0rte 9elleotc 6oIpital
loll lest 6eoelttero grober mieoer ollf.
aebant meroe1. IS iollel1 etlpu S10,-
900 mir oell Nsellbalt a~ltsgegebe11
meroen. Mit Sen @ulrarbeiten iol[
10 bolo mie moglid) 6egonnlel1 lper-
ser.
2ie @crmaltl1ng oes Seri6ep So
lp1tals bat be'dIloilcn, einen slltbalr
al Dos 5oipital errtd1te1 sl1 laiIen,
Der $4,000 foIten Ioll. Gle NlGne
fllr ben gau mcroen bon Der slrdi.
tefenfirma Senrple 4 gl1rrmus aus
gearheitet. 9taub Nn1abme Derielbel1
1911 nit Dem Ealt bsgon11en aueroen.
Sas @er'bep Noipital muroc ull1 26.
Sltl1t 1902 ~eillgcmeibt uno oenl 8lt.
bllflm er0ffnet.
Wfarp Sd}roeoer bon 0%upenport
bat 9eaen 2. s. Ngnep I'M biciiaell
Eltriftsaeridlt cine SdJaoeneriabfla-
&c filr $1,000 cingereibt. sic fii6rt
III Der alageidJrift on, DAB ar1 s. Nl1=
9ltlt lbr Efero nabe Wfelpine bon
DEM gltton1obil oes Nngef(agten ldbel1
genlodt mllroe u1o ourd]uran1te, mo-
bel lie aus Dem Sl1agp ae1porfen uno
ld]llnm nerlett mlroe.
9ic @eeroigltng ocs sit Sooe Der,
brlthten Clarence Sdoefer iono Dor,
aelterl1 gormlttag bon Ser ct. Ma-
tblas Stride aus altf Sem @reell,
lpooo 6rleobof ltatt. Gie getbeili.
9ltllg an Dem gegrabniB NOR cine
allBeroroentIih 5abfreide. 9farrer
Seonaro amtirte.
-9fai6e urb idslbere aieferuns all
fer Nrt rehabilitation ,trS nr;.,+.n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

Der 2ads 1T eisentli6 Elm
Seeftld, Der nlr gum 9oiden lpeit
in Die 5liiiie Dinoufiteist. Mu9 bic
Ilnaen Sadie seRen nah 16 Mpz
naten mieber ins Meer.
U II Der 6od)ebene oes Safelbsrz
Aes bel &apftaot ruff Elm beftiser
5iiooitmino eine mertpiiroige boriz
s%ertale Wpltenbilouns berppr, mel6e
u9ns Sil9tu4" genannt nirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25
@tegenMble mtlD NmbesS eHel.

acin @eldmaf iinoet Sen Gnffans
fir bic @emiit6lidfeit beoodten
n1ehr ipie Elm biiblder 8ieeez
o0er 9ebnieNe(. Iirgenos fam
man einen paiien0eren 4lab finoer.
nm oieIelben gu f%allfen, ipie 9eraoe
bier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

yer sp1a pertere Slmn1eI @iio=
otr1fas er5eltgt BEL mon6en Merl=
fd3sn Gemiitsoeprsnionen, 81, man
als u9onneniaeinmelan6olic" be-
5ethnen tam.
Dos 8ermDgen Ser @%srcinisz
ten StaateE mar beim geginn oes
Belttriessa 10 srpB, pie bas bon
9roBpr1lans1en l1no 6rantreib 5u=
tammen0enommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

aolpuien uniere 2anosleute unter
.Palmen beutfde Meibnubt ~feierten
llno gelegentli9 res 9ererouufltanbes
1904-05 fpgar Elm beutldes &riegsz
neIhna9ten Derlebten bleibt es
oiesmul Ounfel, berlpren unb einiam
auf bpber Gee uno in III leren Solo
lie1t. Done 8erbinbung nit Der
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-25

-gaide unb id,,bere aieferuns al,
Ter art eeid,aftlbber unb priuatep
9rudia6en 5u Sen n%ieorisIten greiien,
SDb=9 rudrrei bes Scr 9emOtrat".