davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02

ArnOd Jansen laid the foundation OF
missionary congregation which was
destined to have most unexpected
growth and development. 1t was on
the feast of the Nativity of Our Lady,
September s. 1875, that Father Jansen
opened his school in small house in
the little Dutch village of Steyl, just
across the German border, because
the "kulturkampf" did not permit the
establishment of the Mission House in
Germany. About two months after
the opening the founder reported in
his paper, the Little Messenger of the
Sacred Heart, ''the Mission House
numbers at present two priests, two
students of theology, four students OF
the classics, a cook and hired man.
This little mustard seed has become
a giant tree which extends its
branches over the five continents.
The Society of the Divine Word has
at present houses for lower and high
er studies in Holland, Germany, Aus
tria, Italy, South and North America
The founding of ST. Mary's Mission
House at Techny was the last official
act of the late Superior general, who
died in February, 1909.
The number of candidates for the
missionary priesthood is 1900; the
number of candidates for the mission
airy Brotherhood is about ESQ. The
Society has 800 priests, and about the
same number of Brothers. The mum
Der of heather baptized in the last
forty years is over 100000. 25,00O
children are educated in the schools
maintained by the Society in different
parts of the world. 100000 Catholics
receive pastoral care by members OF
the Society, especially in South Amer
ica
We hope that the number of candi
dates for the novitiate will increase
every year, especially since America
has so far played such an insignificant
part in the conversion of the heather
The great world war continues to ex
ercise a very depressing influence or
all missionary activity. At least 900
members of the Society are in the wal
in various capacities, from the activity
of military chaplains in the field, in
prison camps and lazarettoes down tC
the bloody work on the battle fields
About 20 have fallen and many more
have been wounded
Eighty students have SO far been en-
rolled in the classical course at Tech
ny and sixteen at Sacred Heart Mis-
sion House, Girard, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
BIG0TRY At CHARLES CITY
MISS DUNN REMOVED FROM PUB
Lie SCHOOL BECAUSE OF
HER RELIGION.

To our regret, the school board of
Charles City, Iowa, must be classed
with the mass meeting of narrow
minded bigots of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
says the Dubuque Tribune.
Through the influence of directors
George kellogg, H. L. Peterson, and
w. S. Waller, Miss Dunn, principal of
the Lincoln School has been rejected
because she happens to be Catholic.
According to the Charles City Evening
Intelligencer. Mr.. Peterson expressly
requested the board at it's meeting on
April Is to cancel the name of Miss
Dunn on account of her church aff1li-
alton. He admitted the contention of
the minority members that her ability
as teacher and as an executive was
satisfactory, but claimed that she had
taught religion in the school. In a
public statement to the above men
toned paper, Della E. Dunn refutes
certain ridiculous stories that Miss
Dunn taught children that the Pope is
"the greatest man in the world" that
she had placed a picture of His Holt
ness in the school, and that she pre-
vented the raising of the United States
flag over the building. Concerning
the first charges Della Dunn refers the
reader to the superintendent, ianitor,
pupils, etc., and in answer to the lat
ter accusation she states how Miss
Dunn and her pupils managed to pur-
chase flag. s.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
WITH SEVEN BRANCHES
THIS cANDLEsTIcK SAID TO PRE-
FIGURE THE SEVEN
sAcRAMENTs.

The seven-branch candlestick was
one of the three principal articles
which furnished the Holy of Holes
in the Tabernacle and the Temple
Eek. XIV. 31-40; xxxvii. 17-34), says
Benzigers. It was an elaborate lamp
stand, made of finest gold, with three
pairs of branches, curying upward
from central shaft, so that seven
golden lamps we're supported by it In
"a line. 1t was placed on the south
side of the Holy Place, facing the
Loayes of Proposition, and served to
light the sanctuary. The priest cared
for the lamps in the morning and set
them on the lamp-stand in the evening
eek. XXX. z, 81. They were kept burn
ing all night long Eek. xvii 20, 21).
During the day, Josephus informs us,
three of them were lighted.
This candle stick was taken as spoils
By yespasian and Titus, to grace their
triumph at Rome. It is said to prefig-
ure the seven sacfaments in the
Church, through which the enlighten-
ing grace OF God Is given to mankind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
PRIEST KILLED
FATHER MCCARTHY OF PARIS,
ILL, STRUCK BY TRAIN WHILE
DRIVING IN AN AUTO.

Rev. James ]. Mccarthy, assistant
pastor of st. Mary Church, Paris, ILL.,,
and John Dugan, member of the
congregation and retired wealthy far
mer, met instant death on September
Is, when the auto, in which they were
riding, was struck by a fast passenger
train on the Cairo division of the Big
Four railroad, two miles north of that
city. They had been at Hume, ILL.,, to
visit Father Hearn. Engineer Burns
said that he did not see the auto and
had no knowledge of the accident un-
til he looked out of the cab window
and saw part of a mans body on the
COW catcher.
He stopped the train, and when he
walked around in front of the locomo-
tive he found the priests body. A
big hole in the side of his head and
a broken neck gave evidence of the
cause of his death. The body of Du-
gan was found on the side of the road
near the accident. The double fun
eral was held from the local church.
Father Mccarthy was twenty-nine
years old, and has been connected
with st. Mary Church for three years
Three weeks ago he received an as,
signment to st. Barbara Church at
Witt, ILL.,, and was preparing to take
charge October 1. He was born in
Say1eld, Youghal, in the County OF
Cork, ireland, and is survived by his
parents and thirteen brothers and sis
tiers in Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
BISHOP RHODE INSTALLED
TOOK POSSESSION OF THE DID,
cEsE OF GREEN BAY THIS
WEEK-ARcHRIsHoP MEssMER
OBLIGATED.

The Polish-Amerfcan Catholics OF
Chicago arranged a farewell demon
Istration for Bishop Rhode, of Green
Bay. at the Auditorium, Sunday eve.
ming, September rs. The program
consisted of a reception from Z to s
o'clock, addresses by Municipal Judge
Edmund Jarecki, the Rev. Ladislaus
zapala, Anthony Czarneki, and by the
Right Rev. Bishop Rhode. An album
of great proportions containing the
autograph signatures of his friends
was rendered the Bishop at the con
clusion Of the program.
Bishop Rhode left for Green Bay
Wednesday, September 80. A commit
tee of one hundred of his friends es
corted him on a special train, which
was met at Oshkosh, Wis, by com
mittee from Green Bay.
The installation ceremonies, al
which archbishop Messmer, Of NIL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02

waukee, presided, took place the eve
ming Of Bishop Rhodes arrival. Right
Reverend Mgr. Lochman delivered the
address of welcome. The papal bulls
we're read by Rev.. Joseph A. Marx,
chancellor of the diocese. Bishop
Rhode made an address.
The following morning Bishop
Rhode sang Requiem High Mass for
the repose of the soul of Right Rev
erend j. J. Fox, the late Bishop of
Green Bay, and the deceased clergy of
1.-THE diocese.
Bishop Rhode has the distinction of
being the first Pole to be consecrated
Bishop in the United States, and the
| first to be given the administration of
his own diocese.
Bishop Rhode has lived in Chicago
since he was nine years of age. He
was born in Werowo, in German
Poland, September 16, 1871. His
father died when he was small child,
and the responsibility of his bringing
up devolved on his mother, who is still
| living
He studied as boy at st. Stanislaus
school. He entered St. Mary College,
ST. Marys, Ky; studied at st. Ignatius
College. Chicago, and finally at St.
Francis Seminary, Milwaukee. He
was ordained June 16, 1894. He
served as assistant pastor at st. Abel
bert Church, as pastor at the Church
of SIS. Peter and Paul. and from Octo-
Der 81, 1897, to the present time as
pastor of st. Michael Church in South
Chicago. He was consecrated Titular
Bishop of Barca, July 20, 1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
THE SANG UARY LAME
written for The Catholic Bulletin,

written for The Catholic Bulletin.)
Oh sanctuary lamp! deserving all our
praise,
For watching through the night with
prayerful rays
Of light and heat: like soul, with
grace made pure,
Consuming self with love, yet doth
endure.
Thou art more angel-like than rising
sun,
The task that's thine was never left
undone,
The task? IT'S bliss to join the angels
there,
Who watch with thee in sweetest,
silent prayer.
The night has come and men enjoy
their sleep,
Or for some earthly good their
watch do keep,
But thou alone, thou faithful one, dost
know
How many graces from the altar
flow,
To wash some dying soul from deadly
sin,
Ere death prevents, at last, Gods
chance to win.
Thou must ho 1ilxn MI r1riocf-
so nigh
To God and souls, as time is passing
by.
The little youth, thou look'st upor
with JOY,
Will serve the priest-He's called
the altar-boy;
The little ones with souls as white as
Receive their living God with love
aglow.
The bridal couple enter meath thy
light
With motives pure and hope that's
always bright;
The lifeless body, too, doth lie neal
thee,
And asks from outer darkness to b.
free.
Intent upon the altar and its rights,
Alone, thou art with God thost
lonely nights;
Were I a priest, with God so near tt
me,
With all thy glory, wouldn't chang,
with thee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
CATHOLIC NEGRO SCHOOL
PRIZES GIVEN TO CATHOLIC IN
sTlTUTioNs AT LINCOLN JUDI
LEE CELEBRATION.

At the Lincoln jubilee and half-cen
fury anniversary of negro freedom, eel
ebrated recently in Chicago, Catholic
mission work among the colored peo
pie of America was represented by ex
hibits from forty-tWo converts, schools
and churches The Catholic exhibit
ton was one of the largest in the hall
Pupils of Mother Katherine Drexers
school we're awarded first prize fol
embroidery work, the second prize
went to the colored Sisters in Balti
more and the third prize to the Illinois
Technical Schools for Girls in Chicago
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
PAPAL 7 D NJ B
PROVISIONAL RESTING PLACE
PREPARED IN ST. PETERS
FOR PoPEs' BODIES.

Pope Benedict has ordered a pro-
visional tomb erected in st. Peters
to replace the niche now occupied by
the body of Pope Leo XIII, which may
be transferred some time to st. John
Lateran, where the late Pope wished
to be buried and where his tomb was
prepared. The niche afterwards is to
be covered by Plus KS monument.
The new tomb is intended to serve
as the traditional temporary burial
place of the popes and will be built
low because the Pope objects to hav-
ing the body hoisted to high niche.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02

this danger, the Host must be remoy-
ed. Catholic theologians recommend
that it be loosened by means of the
tongue. But there is no decree.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02

st. Mary's Mission House at Tech
ny, Ill, the first institution of its kind
on American soil, celebrated a most
memorable feast on September ninth,
the foTtieth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the Society of the Divine
Word and at the same time the first
religious reception of eight candidates
into the noyitiate.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Messmer, of Milwaukee, performed
the impressive ceremonies and cele-
brated Pontifical Mass in the chapel.
After giving the habit and the cine
ture of the Society to the eight nov
ices, the Archbishop, in his sermon,
dwelt on the double activity of the
Church for the old members of the
flock of Christ and the conversion of
new members from the ranks of the
pagans.
AT the entertainment which was
given in the afternoon, the Archbishop
took occasion to speak of the spirit OF
eheerfulness, evidenced by the numer.
GUS musical points of the program
both vocal and instrumental, and ex.
pressed his qualification to see that
music was given prominent place in
A the life of the institution.
| Forty years ago in the midst OF
lmuch opposition the sanity Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
MONUMENT TO VAR nuns
CONGRESS WILL Be ASKED TO
FIND A PLACE FOB 1T IN Ar
LiNeToN NATIONAL CEMETERY.

Permission having been refused by
the War department for the erection
in Arlington National cemetery Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02
FORTY YEARS OF
MISSION WORK

SOCIETY OF THE DIVINE WORD,
FOUNDED BY FATHER JAMS
SEN AT STEYL, HOLLAND, HAS
HAD MARVELLOUS GROWTH
REPRESENTED IN AMERICA BY
THE FOUNDATION AT TEcHNY,
ILL.-FlRST RECEPTION OF CAN.
DIDATES INTO THE NoVITIATE
ON SEPTEMBER e--ARcHBISHoP
MESSMER OFFICIATED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-02


What should one do If the Sacred
Host adheres to the palate, or the
teeth?
There is no absolute and imperative
teaching of the Catholic Church COM
manding the communicate to act in
such and such way under the cir
cumstances. The Host must not be
allowed to dissolve in the mouth The
Blessed Sacrament is to be received
under the form of food, and food or
dinarily is not taken by dissolving in
the mouth Of the recipient That is
the reason why the Host should be
swallowed, and not permitted to dis
solve in the mouth. If the sacred
species adheres to the palate or teeth
of the communicate, there is danger
OF its dissolying there. To obYiate
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

SIN 0e5ember p~origen
SaAres luuros in Ro9e BON peut11en
soloatsn inter elmer 4n5abl frans
5oiiiter aloTterfralerl, Die lid ppn
bort nad) }esle begeben mollten, Elm
Soloat oeS Sueiten fran56lilhen aiiz
raiIerreaiMentS entoedt, ais Orr
oensfrou psrtlsloet. Die BON bellts
lGen 5elpseriht in Nesle mgeitslte
tlnSer!ldlung ersab: Der fran5piil4e
H%lraliler lpar @nbe Mugult periuIn=
Bet naa aloitcr NoDe getommen.
Naa Der YeIeBung oes Dries burd)
Die Seutie2sn erlieB Ger apmmanpam
slnen geiebl, lponacb aue mdnnlineu
ginIpobnes DON Nope, INSIDE onpere
QESeA9rise feiaoliebsr 5rupp,nteilc,
lIa urpsr5iigIiA 5u meloen batten.
Der gefehI NOR auh IN Die aloiterl
tiir ~ausebsiteI lpproen uno lpar Dem
Nilrallier ullo Den Nomaen %betannt.
@letGtoobI tam Ser aiiraNier Dem
iSefehl nidt naah. MS Die NonneH
naa Jsesle gebradt murosn, lsgte bee
5sgir',s' oe ual 5 s.ss1'Dta s' ~ s miS
rsn5 +, islSit n Merriid, ' nnn ~.
mshn,;sSe, ) nsnasin,,,a ,Is Ma,i.
]norterin mi}aiaa @;s monu. ~
mitniIeri, mar psabii,ht;ote nen M
osborinmsn @iiraf,isr nsnsn Sen Gam
monoontrrssis6l >, 6s'a,6ren Muf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Mcncs aus Molinc.

Iic ON 5olultag bei @atcrtplpn
g%cltorbene tO5 Sabre olte Nrall
Galllinc @llrfe, cine g%c6orelc
9elltlb@ fnliin, mllroc 1eltcrn Gor-
mittag auf ben MiRrlioc Sricobof
bceroiNt. Sic Gcrltorhcnc gcb0rtc 81,
Der alaile ser 3iocln,cr, mcld)e nit
ibren Nanhuaaell bieie @egano bl1rdl-
fltbren, ais Der Sob Ser @rciiin cinz
trot. Nnc Nnacborigcn 0cs Stnn-
mes gabcn scr G%crltorbuncn in ibrcll
Nlampogcn oas lcbtc Gbrcngclcit
slim 8rabc. Spc5iclle 3ern1olien
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
aofa:uiud)t in garis.
Gi1c lit ~ritcr arciicn rcsbre;tctc &C.
faDrlidjc 9cibcnihnit.

Ser Barrier Mitar5eiter be5 2ons
bpner ngailp 5elearap9" lhreibt Don
e;ner 8eridtsperbanO!ung in Der
GeineItoDt, in Der li6 Elm b.relts bel
rsitrafter aotainiiidtiaer !9snrp Sar.
S1lel, Der lth geraoedu su eilsem Yroz
Fheten oes aotain auTgel4pungen.
iiet, pesen .oe5 9ertaufes Dis1es Be
tollbungsmitteIs i'm groBen 5l per-
e.ntlDprten 6atte. lluar penen. Die or
nit bic|em @ift ~periorate, befaao iiG.
ar9 Elm Sclbat, Get inter benz ginz
flub Des Hofein beIertiert mar lnp
niGt gu lelnem aesiment auriidtebrte.
Ser 8eridts6of perurteiIte Sar3uel
s1 elmer Doben @elb1trafe uno 5lpei
gMpmaten @sfdnenis, porAer obel
muBte ct fid Ho9 cine 2obrese oas
artainfunatiters ouf oas betdubenoe
gift anbDren; Der Mngeflaste ertIarte,
bob 8ptain b~eut5utase bielen Yari=
fern sur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS genors
Den lei, unb pab mon ieinen Sic
ges5ug" frog aller 9el ufungen 1tibt
olfbalten lperpe. gr ipra9 ppn ben
Mnbdngern bes &otaiu, Die iih oud)
in betdb3dften .stretien befdnnen, unb
bon Ieiper ulcsensrei9en Wirfung.",
uSSn fsi1en 'Doien senoffen . pre-
pigte Ell lift pas aofam elm hsil5oz
mes Mittel, pas einen groBen Sim
flltb oltf Die H1antoIie uusiibt uno
Die gsiitige @ntpidiung beiprpert. SIS
Dot aub einen bepunoerunoslpiirbiz
gen gtafl1b auf ben Gbarattsr unb
moft bic, Die es ftdnotg nebmen,
freulratiAs bDfli9. ltnb liebenSpurpig.
gor slpefa So1ren lpns ib perriidt,
jebt bin ih sefunb uno gebsilt nant
benz Sptatn. 8pfain maht Jung,
frildl unD traftppll. Sd ielbit tin
Der peIte 8elpei5 fir pas, mas id
iaec." Ser Hihter unterpriidte beim
9mblid per por5eitig geoltertsn, sinz
gefolssnsn lno i9tpddlicpen Sam=
mergeitolt, Die Diele Morte ousIpro9,
Dos Aadeln, pa5 i6m Idpn ouf cen
2ippca Ianebte.
Sap Die Sud)t nirflid in peite
&reiie %georunacn lit, bus Seiste iid
bel Der Gntnedlln9 zines u&ptainz
9pte!s", Die tur5 barolf sliidie. Cine
jrltse Dame, Gin Maohsn aus redeem
ullo ange }ebenem @a,tIe, fiel zines
Sages plosiid uaf Der Nlte 8erthpu=
let III Sbnmodt. Sic mltroe III eine1l
be%nad9barten 2aben sebraht, unb bier
itellte ein funoiger ppliaiit feit. oab
tie ultsr Dem @influB oes aotain=
genuiies beipubtios geiporDen lpor.
Man iari9tc nun ben @ain9en oiefes
SrdrIleins aus gutter 5omilie nadl
unO fanb, oab Is bd,,fig Elm @ots!
i'm Northumberland heIudte, llno
pab 6 alld an Sage ppr bern llnfall
BIS s llhr nad)lnittags bort aemelell
mar. Die Gltern aDnten notiirlid
pon oieIen. Mllsfliiaen n;dts. Mls
ober mn Bic RuliSei %llnpermutet res
Na@mitfags III BEN @otel erIhien,
fanb tie oafelbit cine groBe an5a1l
iulger Wfdlmer lmo Mdoden, Bic
lid ollc benz aotainaenub binaaben,
Man pereiniste iid bier gum Stint
lbrsGee", aber itatt pe5 Sees muroe
Sptain aereidt, pas Elm 9rp9ilt ols
Der Madlbar{daft in ieoer ~perlan9tsn
Men9e lieferte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Gfirtun.

Gllrdl Sen NlutoMobillrlfall in Gu
llnnblls, 8, lesten Sonulerstag fam
Die ocInllid)e Seiroth bon SRI. Scr
trltoe @allaee, Der Sod)ter bon SSohll
@allace, oen1 MiIlion1r : Getreioe=
baltolcr bon Clinton, friiIer bon ghi=
cage, nit Sbumas 6. Gum, cinenl
Noli5ilten in Columbus. .. all' :
Sageslld}t. 1um lagt, Bop CT Sri.
SSalloca i'll Chicago on -. 9lltguit
1912 bciratbetc. mdhreno CT ols
Chauffeur Der 8allace Syanlilic an
geltellt NOR.
Srall Glrtn felrte Dol, elmer NeiIe
ms Nlslano, Bic lie mlternonmlsll
bate, Inn Miliifluloieu 5lt treibelt,
iltrild. Sic nor ON %. Sltlli IN
9tcp Dorf elugetrpffen ,rno noll loren
Gltern cmpfoll0en morocl. Die sc
lellldntf lpar I'M sll,tomobil olli Ser
Mlldfabrt nod Soma bcarifien ma
traf III 9Seluarf, 8, nit 9llrul 5uianl-
nler. ells lid Der snltonlobiamiall
erelgnetc, llnlldllang lie ibrel @at-
ten init lbren Nrn1eu luto rjef ulls:
., Cont" &icroltf ~cr;Qhltcn Ser
Toli5lIt ulo ieine @attill Sen iibcr.
rald}tcn gltcrn ibrc ronlaltiid0c Sci
ratl}.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
m1rOen bci ser @eer0iguna alrsgc
fiiDrt.

l1cber 5000 &criollcn baben an
Dem iabrlidcn 4ifnif ser Sral1gc=
mel bel G%rccn1ptiu1 porgcitcrn tbcil=
genommel1. @ie olliabrlidl gcltaltc=
te lid) oieles Yifnif SIT cincnl beocll-
tcllbcn GrcigniB. @plfsbclultiglul=
gen, @ettrennc1 ltlro loritiac llnter=
b%altllt9en gab cs III @iille ul10 1Siile.
Msbrcre Mllliffopellcn liefertcn sic
Wtllif. Erpn1illcl1te @eidaftsellte
bon Mpd Sslol1o lnno M}oline lunb
Scr llnlgescno bielten Sic 6eitreocn.
Sri. Wtoraarctbe Sdlpttfclot tit
acltcrn OUT Iongeren 9eilld} nod sen
oitliden Staaten abgereiit. Sic miro
etlpa 5lpci Mollate ab1peiclro icil1.
Sic fnlge1ocn ilntgen 2ellte babcll
int @eridlt t6r @elltd oils nclle @iir=
ger Scr Ser. Stoatcl1 eillqcrcidlt:
Mrel 8. Gcttcrlen, Gbriitiania,
N~onpcgel1.
@iQiam Mooic, @riilicl, @clgicll.
Martin Cutter 9%sillon, Grtcrraarf,
Sdpmcocn.
Grid 81. gricfiun, eooogaros6p,
|Sdupcoen.
Sl1lius @an gooren, Aocgem, Gel
glen.
adbicl gan 1borre, Mllpliclcoc,
gslgien.
slnton 90. SobniolL aarlsfrolm,
Sdhpeocn.
Otto @. So5niol1, a%arlsfro1o,
Sdupcocll.
Iir @clb1itslcutc bon Colt Mp=
line fcahiitbti9cL un1 ). elllgl,1t ci=
net uMaltp" Tag 81, baltcn, I'M No
fer nit Sen Iarll1crll l1lro Gilnpo(=
nern Scr Nad)borprtlhnftcl1 befallnt
ST luerOcn. Sin ipc5ieles Erp-
9rm1m loll fit oicIcn Gag alsoeur=
beitct perbc1. Cine sln5alyl Grcilc
loIcn bel oielc @clcgcnbeit sur Scr
tbclllulg fnnrnlell.
Nllf geranloliullg bon @landc
Sail mlrocn porgcltern @eltrD &los
bon gSatertom1 nllb Sobn &alaois
npn Colt Waolil1c u~erbaitct lll,o lllltcr
$1,000 reip. $500 @iirgihait &C.
ltcllt. SeiOc lollelt cillen frimil1ellcll
Mngriff allf sic s%lltflagcril gcnladlt
boben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

94nc ie0e Yorberias @arz
nltla lant in ge1tms@, WtiG., bas
ppn Der Jamilie os5 Mu9gip Vappi
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Tern in Der llm9ebuns. lngefabr 200
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mad li6eren pldsen selAafft. 8dbz
reno Der bergon9enen 3e9n Sabre 1T
einc groBe 9trede 2ano in oieIer
NadbarIhaft unterminiert pprpen.
BON Hilden beruntergebrannt.