davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
FIELD MEETING
OF FARMERS

The agricultural field meeting here
tofore held in August, will take place
this year on September 9, at College
Farm, New Brunswick, N. J., under
the auspices of the New Jersey State
Poultry Association.
The program, as those who have at
tended previous years know, is very
entertaining and instructive. Every
farmer is urged to be present and
partake of the real treat, composed of
lectures and demonstrations which is
offered to him.
September 9 is the annual Farmers
Field Day, while the 10th and 11th are
devoted entirely to poultry. The pro-
grams for these two days will be COM
bined making one of unusual interest
for the day.
If any one desiring a detailed pro-
gram will send a card to the office the
same will be forwarded by Elwood
Douglass, County Farm Demonstrator
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
BIG PICNIC
SMICK FAMILY

Representatives of the Smick family
from all about this section, all day
yesterday enjoyed a most delightful
picnic reunion at Tumbling Dam
Park. There were 70 ladies and gen.
tlemen representing about forty fami-
lies gathered at the Park On the out
er balcony of the lake pavilion there
we're spread tables running the entire
length of the building. At noon there
was provided a splendid dinner, the
great baskets brought by the members
of the party yielding the most tempt
ing delicacies. The dinner was served
during the noon hour. da
There was also six o'clock supper.
The reunion was most pleasant
one and everyone enjoyed the delights
of the outdoor time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
KEEPING CHICKENS
ON SMALL PLOT

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Poul-
try can be kept successfully on small
amount of land, for this reason, it is
particularly adapted to the suburbs of
large cities and to small towns. The
waste products of the kitchen and the
table may be used to advantage and
there is always market for eggs
and dressed poultry or, is used at
home, the consumer is certain that he
has strictly fresh product.
When many birds are kept in a
small space, however, the ground is
likely to become foul 1t is, therefore,
advisable to divide the lot and sow
part of it with some quick growing
grain such as oats, wheat or rye. In
this way the yards may be rotated ev-
cry three or four weeks during the
growing season, the hens being turned
on the growing grain when it is few
inches high. A good combination is
oats and wheat in equal partc, sowing
six or seven bushels to the acre (43,-
$50 square feet).
For the poultry house, about four
square feet of floor space per bird
should be allowed for the general pur-
pose breeds. The other essentials are
fresh air, dryness and sunlight
Birds that are too fat will lay few
eggs. 1t is, therefore, advisable to
make them work for most of their feed
by scattering in the litter of which
there should be about four inches on
the floor A good feed mixtures is a
scratch ration composed of equal parts
of corn, wheat and oats and a mash
of two parts corn meal and one part
each of bran, middlings and corn meal.
Feeding about equal quantities of the
scratch ration and of mash. This
should be scattered in the litter morn
ing and noon, allowing a small hand
full for every three hens. At night the
birds hould be given all they can eat
of it in a V-shaped trough. In the
winter time some green feed should be
given at noon-cabbage or mangel-
wurzels are good. IF the birds do not
eat all the grain that is scattered in
the litter, reduce the quantity. Grit,
oyster shells and water should be
available for the birds at all times.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
ENORMOUS
GRAIN CROP

Larger harvests of cereals than
last year are forecasted for the world s
principal producing countries by the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome, which reported by cable to-
day to the Department of Agriculture
here.
Rye production N Spain, Ireland,
Italy, European Russia, Switzerland
and the United States this year aggre-
gates 1,029,000,0O0 bushels, an increase
of 1877 per cent. more than 1914
Oats production in those countries
and England, Scotland and Tunis ag-
gregates 2,643, 100000 bushels, an in
crease of 24.1 per cent,
Barley production in those nations
and Japan aggregates 967,000,0 900
bushels, an increase of 19 per cent.
Wheat production in the ten coun-
tries named and India and the winter
wheat of Canada aggregated 1858. 9.0OO,-
900 bushels, an increase Of 17.s per
cent.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
TOMATO CROP
TO Be LIGHT

None of the shirt factories are run
ming now on full force. The Dix fac
tory is doing but little. Gelb is not
running at all, neither is Rice, of the
Stecher factory.
1t is holiday time for the workers
in those plants.
The tomato factories are getting
busy and many tons of tomatoes were
brought in yesterday to the packing
plants.
The Clinton Ayars factory is pretty
busy on lima beans.
Soon the tomato canneries will be
running with full force, as the warm
suns will ripen the fruit pretty freely
now. AS it is full moon, farmers ar
que that the fruit ripens faster and
more evenly now than at any other
time.
From the talk of the growers it is
believed that the tomato crop will be
light one for the acreage. The heavy
rain storms have damaged the fields
by beating down the vines and beating
off the young sets and the blooms.
A farmer said yesterday that he had
9 acres in tomatoes and he did not be-
1ieve he would get tons from the
entire field this season. a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
SOME JOLT
FOR SUFFRAGE

1t begins to look as if the cause of
woman suffrage would have hard sled
ding at the October election in New
Jersey. Political equality for the sex
es has been the consistent policy of
organized labor in this country ever
since the suffrage issue came into
prominence and for twenty-six years
it has been one of the planks in the
platform of the American Federation
of Labor. II
The fact that the State Federation
of Labor, at it's session in Jersey City
this week, voted down an endorsement
of the suffrage cause. comes as very
great surprise. The special interests
have already enlisted the able bodied
political machines ard of course, the
social leaders and climbers are max
ing the necessary noise to cover up
the practical work that the machinists
are doing.
But the suffrage cause will not
down and even if the politicians get
away with the job this fall, the agi-
tation will go on and the woman who
works and pays taxes in New Jersey
will as some early date be given at
least an equal say with the man who
idles and is burden to the communi-
ty.-Trenton Times.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
CONCRETE DRIVEWAY

Frank Burroughs, of Lake street,
has had new concrete driveway placed
on his property leading from the street
to his garage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
REPAIRS MADE

The residence of Constable Edward
E. Reeves on Giles street, which was
struck by lightning and damaged re-
Gently, has been repaired.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

While following his employment at
the store of D. Roseuthal, East Com
merce Street, Lewis Riley was attacked
with appendicitis and was rushed to
the Bridgeton Hospital where an op-
Grafton was performed
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
CONCRETE STEPS

Some fine concrete steps are being
put in front of the Office of DIR. VIM.
F. Kirchhoff, on West Commerce st.
Concrete coping on each side of the
steps add to the appearance of the i'm
provement.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
RUNNING UP WALLS

The brick walls for the new Cum
berland Trust Company are being
rushed up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
NEW CAR

Charles Stremme, engineer at the
County Insane Hospital, haspurchased
q new Overland automobile.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-08-26
Great Sale
of Pretty
SUMMER DRESSES
at S1.25

Made of Voiles, Batistes and Or
candies. Regular values are
$500 and $500. Most all sizes.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Nan c. Pietsch entertained al
cards and a buffet supper last even
ing at her home in honor of Miss
Helen Martin whose engagement to
j. Joseph Lynch was announced. Miss
Pietsch was assisted in receiving by
Miss Alice Gardner OF Wilmington.
and Miss Laura Buckley. of Ceilings
wood. MI. Those present were:
Miss Helen Martin, Miss Alice Card
ner, Miss Helen Brogan, Miss Mar
garet Callahan, Miss Eva Heaton,
Miss Nan Weisshaar. Miss Nan Pres
ton, Miss Laura Buckley, of Ceilings
wood. n. j.. Miss Nan Pietsch, A. A.
Mowbray, S. W. Chandler, Dr. e. H.
Lenderman, J. Joseph Lynch. Harry
Chandler, Harry Blochor, DR.. Charles
Boehm, Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Pietsch
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
SOCIAL and Personal NEWS

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
Now York from Wilmington during
the past week have been: X. X. ".
Casey. J. Merrick Horn, George M.
Norman. r. r. Tucker. William l..
Hammond, II. A. Turner A. Lissner.
Arthur La Motto. T.. E. Patterson.
Herbert d. Belts. l. r. Harvey, G. NJ.
Norman, T. w. Bacchus. Col George
W. Sparks. E. G. Ackart. b. p. Foster,
w. T. Homewood, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Brand, E. g. Massey, Robert L. Foord,
G. r. Hamlin. J. T. Skelley. John l..
Pratt.
Mrs Robert P Edwards has re-
coiyed letters from her son. II. Mar
vim Edwards who is in Denver, Col.
Miss Mary Lucas, of Kcarnoysvillc
West Virginia, is a guest of the Rev
and Mrs. r. w. Trapnell No. 9l0
Madison street.
Miss Ethel NJ. llaencr is visiting rcla
J tiycs in West Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given Mr..
William Bradley at his home, No. 52S
Grant avenue. on Saturday evening.
in honor of his birthday anniversary.
Among those present were: MI and
Mrs. John Clarken. Mr.. and Mrs John
Banthom. Mr. and Mrs William n.
Brown Mr. and Mrs. Honecker. Mrs.
Edith Brown, Mrs. NJ. Horscy. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley. Miss Pauline Fox
Miss Nan Clarkcn, Clarence Grace
James Tarkns, Maurice White and
William White.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
BOYS no BANOuEr.

Plans have been laid for the ban
quet TO be held by the Boys Hebrew
Association which was recently or
ganized. Al meeting held last night
il was decided TO purchase "A special
designed pin sas the emblem of the
club. Il is the purpose CT the mem
bers to gain the remainder OF the
young Jewish element of the city as
members of the club.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
ENTERTAINS Ar LUNCHEON.

Mrs. William NJ Field entertained
al luncheon on Tuesday for Dr. and
Mrs John v. Dobbns. of Spring Lake,
N. j., who arc her guests for the
week. other guests we're the Rev.
and Mrs S. NJ Morgan. DR. and Mrs.
George w. Miller. of Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Mr. and Mrs Melville Gambrill. Mr.,
and Mrs c. Wesley Weldin and Mrs,
H. f. Pickles
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
TERPsICHORE CLuB DANCE.

The semi-monthly dance of the
Terpsichorc Club will be given on
Saturday night in the Rose Room Of
the DUPONT Hotel These dances
have been most successful because OF
their attractiveness. Approaching
the work Of Mrs. Marguerite Opdcn-
berg the club has extended a special
invitation TO all who have studied un-
der her instruction to attend these
dances Nock's orchestra has been
engaged.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
VISITORS FROM THE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Walker. Of
Huron, South Dakota, arc visiting
Mr.. Walkers sisters, Misses II. j. and
Mary E Walker and Mrs. William S.
Whiteman, OF this city Mr. Walker
has spent the greater part Of his lie
ia the West, IL being seventeen years
since his last visit TO the cast.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
CARD PARTY.

Members of the Star Circle will
hold card party in German Hall
tonight, and the committee in charge
wish to announce that all tickets
have been sold for the affair. and
that admittance wodld be by card
only This is done so that those who
contemplated attending. but had nor
yet secured their tickets would not
be disappointed. Progressive pinochle
will be the principal game played,
for which prizes will be given.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
TO ENTERTAIN ANm.sUFFRACIsr.

Mrs. Eugene DUPONT will give
tea at Pelloport Thursday, February
A. in honor of Mrs Orville Oliphant.
Mrs. Oliphant who is a prominent
aiti-sufragist of New Jersey. has
been speaking before the New Jersey
Legislature recently in the interest
OF the "anti" cause. On the same
night a meeting will be hold in the
drawing room of the New Century
Club al which Mrs Oliphant will
speak on why Women DO Not Need
the Vote"
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
MARRIRn 80 YEARS.

Former Collector of the Port David
S. Clark, and Mrs. Clark, of Kenton,
have issued invitations to their tiftieth
wedding anniversary to take place at
their home in Kenton on Tuesday
evening. February ? from z to l0'
o'clock. The affair promises 10 be
one Of the social events of the season.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Don't Wear
A Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
l send n on Trlal.

II YOU have tried most everything else
come 10 me Where others fail Is where l
have my greatest success. Send attached
roupon today and 7 viii send you iree' my
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE.

The Friday Night Cotillon Club will
give a costume dance in black and
white in Pythian Castle tomorrow
night. This class has a feature dance
every three weeks. Those who are
in charge Of the affair include
Charles Warner, Robert Cooke and
Edward Phillips.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
MASKED DANCE.

Mrs. Fred Snyder's pupils and
friends will he pleased to learn that
her next novelty dance will be a mask
ed dance TO be given at her school of
modern dancing. Third and King
streets, this evening. As this d-ncc
is meeting with approval. a large at
tendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
DRINK
HABIT
RELIARLE HOME rREArMENr

Thousands oi wives. mothers and Sis
tcrs are enthusiastic IN their praise OF
ORRlNE because il has cured their loved
one of the "Dnnk Habit" and thereby
brought happiness to their homes Can
be given secretly. ORRlNE costs only
si0O per box Ask for Free Booklet
\. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

The above is @. Z. Brooks, inventor Of the
Appliance. who cured himself and who IS
now giving others the oeneht Of his
experience. II rupt1red. write
him today az Marshall
Mich
Illustrated book on Rupture and It's cure,
showing my Appliance and giving you prices
ana names of many people VINO have tried IL
and we're cured. II gives instant relief when
ail others fail Remember. 1 use no sulves,
nc harness. no lies.
send on trial TO prove what say Is true.
You are the judge and once having seen my
Illustrated book and read il you will be as
enfhuriasfic as my hundreds of patients
whose letters you can also read. Eli out free
coupon below and mail today. It's well worth
your time. whether you try my Appliance oi
NOT
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
SMOkER ND pEBATE.

A smoker and debate will be held
by The ST. Aloysius Beneficial Society
tonight IN the club rooms. No. 1908
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
8 0 M IN tar sum aeeIena tpz
SoII.

Gie Nadridt bon ser gerlent,lna
oes amerif. gampfers 2eelenap burd]
Elm oeutltbes Il Boot fiel lpie elm
sdlag allf bas pffi5iele @olbingtou.
Sn grmangelung eines offi5iellen 8ez
rldtes lebnte bas gtaat5an1t es a6,
Die geoelltung bieles slttes COB luz
freunSlid ober erlaubt) gu er0rteru.
Sic &adridt bat inoeilen, in gerbinz
oun9 NIT benz feinbielisen Gone Ser
0eutlden RreiIe gegen Die leste ameriz
.fanilde giote, Sic Gorge I'M gtaatsz
amt iiber Ben slussang bes @treitis
NIT 2eutldluno erbDbt.
Nad llnleren alten Iertragen nit
9elltlhlano (reip. Rrelben) Ideint
Der Seelenalp SAT- analos bem 8n.
g. 6rne SaI gu ieiu, fiir oeileu gers
51enfuns Die beutide 8egierung lic6 8ur
tSablung bon sdapeneriae bereit err
Hart bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
Ualge1rfriit fir Gbas. 8cfrr.

gsep gorf, 26. suIi. Sic Mntpdl<
te beg gg Holi5eileutnantg gbas.
ssefer, Der tpegen anitriftung CUR gr<
'noroung bes Spielers German Molen<
tbal gum 5ooe ber11rtbeiIt lit nnb
naditen D'itttpod in Singing erbIibt
peroen ioll, erlbieneu be,te bor Hihs
ter 6oro I'M 5uprenegeridt, Inn SEN
leeten aampf I'M Dos 2eben ibres
alienten 81 fiibreu.
als nad1 ienem NorS bier anbere
Spieler (9fule, @ebber, @auon uuo
Sd,epps) perbuftet tpnroen, 10 fii6rte
Der Sauptunipolt sB. 8purte godran
aus, babe iich Set gerbadt aud geeeu
gcofer 9erihtet uno Ser Staatsaupult
babe ollcs @lDglide getbon, nm biele
bier gdnner 5lt sntnsen. gegen
@eder aus5ulaseu. sic Ieieu Sag fir
Sag i'm gefdnsniB bearbeitet tporben
lnb Der 9ilrriftantpolt babe ibnen
lhlieblih losar oie @traflolisfeit fir
ibre @usIuseu peripro6en. 9ies erfldcis
re Den gonsen gbaratter oielcs Yrp8elz
leg. lugte gpfra1l. uSoier lpnren bier
Manner, 5useitanben lduloig unb Ser
9tltrtftanlpalt bdntnerte allf lie los.
Inn lie 81 5ipingen, bieSdul6 onf einen
anoeren 5l1 icbteben."
Ridter Soro nabn Sen 5au unter
gripagllng unb allf iein griuhel1 nurz
Be Die 9inridtllng oorlaufig BON D3ittz
|ipod Bic 5reitag Wprgen berl6oben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
9as @idtisite.

Sran Dbonne. leete nod etipas 8otb
auf, bann riidte lie cinen Ser sicrlihen
geiiel al bas Giidden mb griff na1
Dem Serniprcd)er.
.8iit gu'g, 2plptte?" fragte iie,
nadbem lie rihtis perburben ipur.-
~Sa? 9unn pore nal. 2icbltel Scr
fleiuc 3ouabenlclltnant reiit beutc poa
9aris ab. CT muB enblid Sur Sront.
"a iein Sntel i'm Miniterilun. ser i'm
iluner frei madte, 9cltorben lit. Sd
1ube tim berlprohen, i'm alf Sic gabn
.5l brinsen. glln, ratbe mir hlos, 2iebs
tic ib bin gar nibt inforn1irt
ipie lit benn bas iebt MODERN: 8ein1
man gum Mbidieo idpn I'M, Pluto ooe1
erit auf bent 8abniteig?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
@ann fDm,,t ber 5riebe?
Son Martin 9re1der. +.

8ann tonn,t Ser Sriebe? gus MilIio<
nen @er5en
.S6reit es in beiBer Sebuiu9t tpilb
entpor;
fGlub'n Sod in ieSem a,aulc Srauerz
fersen
lin tbenreQeben, ST., e in1@riea perlor.
uno Sag nm Sag bas lelbe gritntne
Mprben,
9as INNER neue Spfer sieris beiiht,
Ml5 lei bie @elt 5ur 8eitie setporoen,
Sic 1ih in touem 8utben ielbit GER
fleilbt.
Ser @1lfer Stols nnb Blan5, ct li,1tt
in S1tpaben,
g8ie reifes &orn, bonn Genlel1n1am
gen1dbt,
llnb al1f Sen SeIperr, Sic il, 8lut iidj
bnben,
8irb fri16er poB BEL iebem @ampi
9eiat.
Genug, genue Set &riippel nno Ser
Tpote11,
@enug bes @ramcs llnb Ser Sbrdnen=
fulfill
Sic ipeite @rbe barrt dllf frobe goter.
Sn beren @anb oieSrieoenspalme rllbt
l1no fp,nmen ipiro er, 6er 5u nab'n iid
1dellte
60 lang, Set Sag oes Sells. in 2ibts
9c1taIt,
Mn bem eg. tpie Elm cling 5'gesSeitscIdlte
Ser 3rieg lit aus". bllrb unle1
9eutlhlanb idu1lt.
gr fpn111t, tpenn feiner leiner @iberz
1aher
@ern1a1lien 1nebr sll f1le1ten 1id) bcrs
miBt,
@enn trob Mmeritas berru6tem
Sda6er
Ser Seinbe &eeresmabt aerldmettcr1
lit.
8is babin freilid) ipirb III I6tperel
@pden
@o6 s6ub al1f gdub erfol9en, Sdlae
allf 56lag.
Sod tonmen iuiro CT. oarauf biirft if,
ppdel1.
9es Srieoens, oes Gril,mpbes @onne.
tag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
RafEfdes 8attrunier.

4 @dterden 8ar, Ser ou bilt iii Yez
tersbnr9l MusgelDldt iperoe beill
Rame. Dein @ine aeIbebe ipeber
i'll Mllblanb nod ionit mo nllf ser 8elt.
~ Mnicr tagIides @rot itieblf bu l1ns
tnidt ,,1ebr, ll,tb be5able beine
'sduloen, Bic o,l bisber ihuIoig blicbit
bei,,en @fdubigern, - llnb fibre ms
,idt mebr uad gibirien. gonbern
ierl6ie ,llts bon Sir, Dem aGIerer5Bten
illebel, Germ Sir gebiibrt tein Meid.
,teine 3raft, teine @errlibteit. sSn
oer SDue braten iolit 0u in Gipigfeit.
Mmenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
Biiriorse Ser Yuit.

Ser .&0lu. 3tg." ld5reibt man:
"ginen1 Qiebesgabenpadet, has fir Ell
nen i'm Often itebenoeu Selbgra,,et1
beltimmt mar, iparen bon, slblenher
als belonSerer 2ederbillen audi frilde.
nlelbltse5psene" 6iibnereier beisefii9i
ipprbeu. @iniae oanon ntiiiien l,nterz
ipess entslpeieeiprun9eu lein; benn sic
9olt bate bas 3adet aeDffnet, Sic ser
brudenen @ier entfernt. Sic llnherlebrz
ten aber bart gelptten unb bns Asadet
ban an Sen @mpfdnger ipeiter eeber
lallen, NIT fplgenbem 8oitbermerf:
gier Ger lparcn serbrpben, bie iibris
gen tbateu ipir io1er."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
1elesrapbiid)e 9sotisen.

26. Suli.
Sn Ser Na tiouaI r:
gaeip Dorf !, Eittsburg 2.
Sem Dorf 8, Bittsburg 0.
BrooflDn 13, ct. 2ouis 8.
Bolton /, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 2, 9bilabelp6ia 6.
Sic Mmerie.ou 2eaeue batte
bente eineu Hnbetag.
Sn Ser Seberal 2eague:
Chicago IL, Baltimore 3.
Gbicaeo \, Baltimore 5.
Rittsburg /, gselpart 3.
ct. 2ouis g., 8roptlbn 5.
ssn ser 3 S 2isa:
3abenport 2, 9eoria l (1ts
Naoliue q. Bloomington i.
6reeport I, Gllincp 5.
8odforb I, Gecatur 13.
g etp 90 Ser streif gegen bie
Stanoaro Oil 60. bat iid bon 8abonne
auf Serleb Gitp ausseoebnt. gtreif=
1mrllben Fat -es beltte nidt gcgeben unb
Sic streifer in 8nbonne tuurben aug~
be5abft unb entldiien. Sic gnlage,,
iperoen nod bon nebreren 6nnbert
equities" betpahf llnS gberifi Sim
feab bat cine uTobtenlinie" ee3ogen,
bic bon Sen gtreifern nadt iibertreten
tperoen barf.
9aIla s, Gegas. Cine 8onbe err
p1obirte beute Na6t unter Dem Bett
BON Soope Wapore, ben1 Gorlnan1 Ser
&obgitt sabblerD 60. Moore 1nlb oeiz
len gobn tp1rben ernitlid berlebt. SIZE
Habgitt So. bnt grobe @ontrafte fir
Sattel nnb @ei6irr bon Sraufreid
llnb gn9lanb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
Sit Gin, ps bon @aridau uirb
.sugtrt,
S,t ben 8efedttn an, Sonrta9 tpieoer $500 Sc:
fan8ene 8emadbt.
9eutf4e ltuterieeblodaoe mieber iebr miriam.
6rfe nfad frau,Did uuo nur,ueader aapfer
scrIIr.

sas amerifanii % p2eeleuap nit ruien Sab fir gnqanb
belabn Sic 0anniaft urSe rdtspon bebanbt srobben
ip1ro IN 8abn9n psoer 2drm gdlasen Sic san oueYree
ta1t ntnnug fur abpemg Ser amf gote lnterrieg
miro nnentnst forgebt ast bte & Trunfurter
la9 o1e anerttanilde 9robung fann t
d19e Nanle I'm ncefrieg fam idten gter lebz
te oltr 2anotrmflaie ou en6eruicu iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
Gn9lQuo bat bic Il. g, enoli6 nit einer
Mntmort betbrt.
Mnf oeren Hroteitmote bonn 80. Ndr, 9eaen ote
&rontatbsbefeble.
9ie 4ntport lautet in jeoeu Yuntte ablebneno.


w peh mn e1e nle Anpnoung 9esbn @bon 5aauf aB
es nutrae SanDer linn geud(onb o6n,<
l ans5ubunsern - n berit ongeble gnidoudeen ne
eres Sber9eris nahnb 8Irserreges Sen getroI
pe nele 4usgun9" Der Hrn5pen einleudtet en- iouter
Daruber Die erid bt in Sanon he RrG-
oenfen llnb ipo GRtpoe berofntt grdlbnt hot of
eth neues Eaden egifp Nadtrdge gataub aataz
ropbe IN Chicago 3 Ser grrtenen r1er nod nbtmm obpr
oefaus ber 1000 ~ 2eber gu ur 8etung bon g6as geder
Sic 9nrihung borlau9 auf Sreiaa peridpben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
Die Rartte
EruSufte.

Chicago, 26. Suli. @ei5en -
lily SluIt 1862 Sept.
&orn 1914 ssuli, 741s Sept.
Soier 51Ys Suli 375s Sept.
@etreibe fir 8uar - $50. 2 rotfer
8interluei5en, nell 112- lie, go.
2 &orn so; Stanoaro @aier 56.
Rogeen - SO. 2, ,le,L 102.
@erIte - 75-7Sc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
Oerlel6en @eile fortiii6rel1, ipie Biz

in 0erlelben @eiie fortfiibrell ipie Bis
Der.
1ln0 Die Brantft. 8ts. ertlart Sen
s6luBiab Der 9iote (DoB ipeitere Ser
leeungen amcrifanilder 9febte als
uporbeoad)t nnfreunblib" bebanbelt
ipilroen) als: yeine ernlte grfldrung,
Seren 8ebeutllng nnb nlDgli6e Solgen
teinen 3ipeifcl lallen, aber uns nidt
l6reden fDnnen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-27
@ieb ,,nS 9srOeiiiune,,.

Gbieago, 26. sllli. 8inopieb
.3uillbr 1000. 5tiere $3.50 Bis
1925; &iibe llnb 9iinber. 1926 Biz
9.25; a1lber $700-1O.2
Shlpeinc 3ufubr $4,000. Ste
tig 81 $6.45-7.75; omneiit 5u $3.50
bis $7.35.
9dafe 3ufubr $4,000. gtetia
aa $500 6.75; aiantner $500 Bis
$500.
g'eiliiael - t3-13Hac; illnae
6iibner is 2Oc.
Butter - Creamery 2t15 Bis
.25hc.
gier - 1e-17Ac.