davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

out Of total value Of $4,000, 900 were
shipped to the United States. The
value of sugar exported exceeds that
of all other products combined. The
depression in the sugar last year fol-
lowing the adoption of the Underwood
tariff law was reflected in a decline Of
100000 in the tstal trade of the is
land for the year.
The leading shipments to Porto Rico
during the year 1914 by American manu-
facturers and producers were: Rice, 49,
loo, 900; cotton manufactures, $4,2O0,.
900; meat and dairy products $500, 900;
iron and steel manufactures, $1,000, 900;
wheat, flour $l,700,0oO; wood manufac-
lures, 81 400, 900, and boots and shoes,
81, 100000, with sales Of automobiles,
carriages, fertilizers, cement, chemicals,
paints, malt liquors, silk manufactures,
etc.
Here, once more, is interesting proof
Of the protectionist' contention that
whenever you open the American mar
ket to foreign commodity the Ameri.
can producers Of that commodity must
suffer loss-loss Of profits to the owner
Of the plant and loss Of work and wages
to those who labor in it. Free sugar
means that Porto Rican sugar growers
cannot make money and that their hand
cannot have work to earn money. There
fore they cannot buy the things which
they need and which they do not raise
or make TOR themselves. What il true
Of sugar men in Porto Rico 10 true Of
sugar men in Louisiana and in Colors.
do and in Michigan or wherever beet
sugar is produced.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
ARMY WORMS A8K DRFHArD
By A FHASr or lEoLAsa1s

Nickerscn, Kan, July o6.-A bssy
little worm, with his brother and
counsin and few million moro rela-
tives, nearly bluffed the Kansas farm-
or out Of part Of his hege wheat hAr-
vest this year. However, the worry
is over. The wheat il o. K. once moro
and the harvest begun, bringing work
and sore backs to Thousands Of green
hands.
Molasses proved the undeing Of tho
pesky worm and his countless relatives.
After tho annual hahst0rms and near
cyclones had destroyed the custemary
hundreds Of acres, the Kansas farmer
supposed his troubles were over. They
were not. The unexpected came along
in the form Of the army worm-so
caNcd because, German like they charge
in mass and in hosts aad sweep field
of wheat clean frem one side to an
|other.
It looked bad. But molasses proved
as deadly to the army worms rs chlorine
gas does to tho Allies in Europe
We have had tough time of it,"
remarked Farmer Newton a. he motored
into town. ~ told my foreman he just
lad to rig up some scheme to counter.
attack the doggone critters. 1 be burned
if was goin to lose the crop at that
stage. So he and one Of them experts
from the agricultural college got to-
gether and thunk out molasses. That's
what we ssed for the most part in
fightin the worms. An it done its
work O. X. Sometimes 1 think them
agricultural feHers know purity near
what they re doin'."
Kansas farmers used hegsheads, bar
rels, kegs and buckets of molasses and
syrup in their successful campaign to
stop the advance Of the army worm. 1t
is difficult to buy quart of molasses
in the shsrtgrass country today. The
army worm got it all.
The agricultural Teller discovered
that the army worm had a sweet tooth.
He would leave wheat any day for mo-
lasses. The experts advised that bran
and paris green be added to the mo-
lasses to make the sweetmeat more
tempting. The mixture was spread
broadcast thru the wheat fields. At
tacted by the delicious smell the worms
fell easy victims to the paris green
blend.
Many farmers dug bitches around
fields untouched by the worms and
dumped in molasses. The foolish worms,
utterly regardless of the astounding
loss of life, charged the standing grain
and were caught fast in the sticky
trenches. The slaughter was terrible
Ne barbed wire entanglements were
used.
Farmer Orders Four Barrels.
A farmer called up small town mer-
chant and told him to get four barrels
of mslasses ready for hm that after
noon.
"What's the matter with your de-
manded the merchant, 'Sare you nuttyi'
"No,o restored the farmer, but we
have wermy nuts. Get that there mo-
lasses ready for ne.''
This army wsrm did lot Of damage
west of Blackfoot this spring.
ST. PAUL's P. E. CHURCH.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
Benefited by Chamberlain Lt,iment

Benefited by Chamberlain Liniment
Last winter I used Chamberlain 3
Liaiment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness Of the knees, and can con-
ssientiously say that never used any
firing that did me so much good.n =
Edward Craft, Blba, U. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

exclusive in the true sense Of the word.
At the pretentious homes up the Hud-
son, at the Casino at Newport-these
are the places where the calicoes are
found.
Shocked Sports Costs
The woman to whom the unusual
appeals will welcome these latest novel
ties. They offer q relief from the ordi-
nary cut-and-dried sweater; are far
more becoming to the average woman,
smarter and more swagger than their
predecessors. A lightweight silk Jer-
sey material is used in the making. This
comes in all the brilliant shades, the
emerald green's, the popular rose shades,
the soldat blues, and in black and white
checker board and diamond checks.
Hand-smocking, in effectively blended
coloring, adds decidedly new touch It
the wrist and below the yoke It the
shoulder.
There were some charming new
models shown on the avenue the ether
day, quite eelipsing the erstoaas eeass,
the blazer-striped flannel and tho beach
coats Of tan toweling. One Was 4 soldas
blue, bordered in old gold at the front,
with cuffs and collar to match; with
the shocking done in the same shade Of
wool. One of rose-red had q Grscian
border in blue at the lower edge and
was smoked in dark blue, while q bril-
liant green was combined with white.
TO all outward appearances, they are
the garden smocks, a trifle shorter and
belted it is true; but, nevertheless, with
the same quaint air that goes 20 charm
ingly with the cretonnes, calicoes and
novelty printed pique skirts.
Byrn Mawr College Blouses
We have Byrn Mawr College to thank
for the sweater-blouse. It was here that
the fad originated; these blouses are q
cross between a waist and q sweater.
They are cut on the lines Of the regula.
ton sailsr and are made Of seft italian
silk. This silk has high sheen and is
somewhat similar in appearance to light
weight silk Jersey material. The blouses
are about the length of ,alddy, made
with coat closing at the front and a
loose belt or straight sash Of the mater
ial. They can be worn inside or out
side of the skirt, according to fancy,
and are finding favor for riding, ten
mis-, golf, and all outdoor sports of the
summer. Emerald green is popular
shade. There are also awning stripes,
checks and pastel shades shown.
Rodier's Barred Piques
Rodier, the French manufacturer of
fabrics, has gone in strong this season
for novelty piques. One Of the prettiest
is barred effect in bright canary yell
low on white, wide vale pique. He has
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

printed in queer green checks, which
call to mind the stickers of the stamp
book. These materials the American
manufacturers are using for sports
coats. They fit in well with other
fabric fads of the season, giving a sort
of futuristic air to the fashions. The
designs in which they are made are
usually plain, save for an odd-shaped
pocket or lap-closing at the front.
The Fad Of Wooden Stockings
Knitting socks for soldiers has
suddenly brought to mind the practica-
bility OF WOODEN stockings in our own
lives, and everybody is wearing them;
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

Tia Wilkes were over from Firth
Sunday in their new Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter were dow, from
their Mill Geek ranch Sunday, spend
the day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Brown left for
the Salmon ricer country Friday after
spending few days at Lone Pine
ranch. Mrs. Brown and little daughter.
Billie, have just returned from Louis.
vile, Kentucky where they spent the
winter.
Frank just, who has been ailing for
several weeks, recently developed .
nice case Of smallpox and DR.. Davis
was out Sunday and lowered q strong
and formidable quarantine. Frank is
improving but there are four little
kiddies and = mother and grandmother
with some dreary weeks Of anticipation
and realization ahead of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett motored 70
Blackfost Saturday to see VIE drew
the Ferl.
John Tolmie made a business trip TO
Firth Saturday.
Mrs. Carson is erecting beautiful
house on her claim near William
Twitchell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Stevens, Mrs. o.
borne and children, made a flying visit
to friends here last Friday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
ST. PAUL's P. E. CHURCH.

Services next Sunday at II a. m. and
8 P. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

-HAnuAnA h no more necessary
vOANvUH than SmallpOx. Amy
HUHU experience has demoas1sfe1
the almost miraculous ell
caey, and harmlessness of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinahed NOW by your physician. you -
your family. 1t is vital than house insu!ance.
Ask your physician. druggist. or send fos Have
yea had Typhoid7' telling Of Typhoid vaeciae,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Cafries.
TINE GLITTER LABORATORY, otRnufY. Cal.
Psoovcsas vAscssGs sksvhs vseSs Y. eov. ucsaoa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

he didn't buy it in own name for fear
voters would be suspicious.
SafebIoWers failed to open safe
containing $4,000 at Harger Furni-
tUre Cos store at 1924 Lincoln av.
Christman Arnold, arrested on the
charge of sending improper letters
through mails, discharged. Wrong
man.
Minnie Goldberg, keeper of resort
at 1927 W. Madison, given 60 days in
bridewell under new Kate Adams law.
Following committed suicide Mon
day: Frank Ehrhardt, 4128 N. Sacra-
mento av.; John ReinhOlz, 858 Al
dine; Henry Petit, $50 AItgeld.
wild wolf" in loop turned out to
be police dog.
Richard Post, address unknown,
assisted to Lake Shore hospital by
two unidentified men. Died hour
later. Coroner investigating
Chicago plan commission will fight
governments plan for a skyscraper
postofice on West Side. Real es-
tate men want postofice to cover
more land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

John, do your clerks watch the
cIock?"
mo, not since 1 hired that pretty
stenographer.2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
gaiebaaipicl
Stuilden IaDenport un6 Moline
6el1ertpe6ren.

SIN gallparf Scr bree-SS-2eague
81 W5oline fi11oet 5o1mtag bas
groBe 9alebaaipiel Der Spielma11l1-
i6aft Der 3apenport Jel1ermebr NIT
Der 5pielmumiboft ser Moline Jel1=
erpebr itatt. Die Meiitcridaft III
Der I6ree-Sz2eaglte gaben befanntlib
Die Moline Nlom @oDs bnpongetra-
gen. Mls bielem Brun6e boffen Sic
9alllpielcr ltaierer .I5enertpebr, Ben
SiegespreiS fir 1apenport 81 gelptn,
lre11. Sic Spielma1n|d)aft Ser Mo-
line Ielter1pe6r binaegcn bofft 5lrberz
lid1tli6 ollf Sieg, I'M anf biele @eiic
Die lestjabrige SdlQppe mett5umaz
heli. SIM lebtclt Sabre berlor tie
namlih gegen Die Davenport Spiel-
mannidaft. Ga 6eioc 5pie1ma,mz
ldaften gut ein9eipielt iit1o, miro Elm
Invertebrates Spiel 81 erparten ieit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
@c6nrtstaac bentider 9ipniere.

Serr @m. Cabins bon SEQ. 42O
8eit -. StraBe %feierte ONT geitrieen
Gage ieincn 76. @eburtstag. @r
1pl1roe am 90. September 1889 in
3arneral1b in M~edlenb1irg geboren
uno fam i'm sSSl1ni oes Sq6res 1864
,iiber 2uebec ins 2arrb.
SO Sabre lit am Deutigen Gage
sSrau Minnie @rot1ot Don SEQ. 1906
@c1t 3. StraBe. 6ran Brandt m1r,
De am "a. September 1916 IN Mab.
lotp in Medlenburg geboren l1no fam
i'm Sunni oes Sabres 1854 iiber Seen
Dorf ins 4an6.
SEER gb. Moe1er bon SEQ. 1904
8oies Strabe feiert am beutigen ga.
&C ieinen 60. @eburtstag. gr ml1rot
am "a. September 1887 in Sagen ii
&olitein ge6oren nnb fam I'M 9lpri
FOES sSabres 1859 iiber Seem Sort ins
2anb.
SIS Sabre lit an, beutigen Sag,
SEER Se1rD WeDer bon SEQ. 723 @ei
|2acuit StraBe. ST apuroc am "a
M1r5 1860 in Scott County geboret
nno fat bier 3eit ieines 2ebens sc
Dobni.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
Guli5iit eoclrcn
Son Ser Goli5ei- llno Telterfommii
iion 1peaen 5rlnfenbeit ent-
lalien.

Noli5iif Soiepb Soebrell meIder
in Ben lebten sSabren Chauffeur Ser
itaOtiiden 4oli5ei=Mmbrlan5 mar,
ml,r6e geitern Nadmittag bon Der
Ieuer= nnb Goli5eifommiiion Ser
Erunfenbeit inn 9ienlte id1lOig be.
funoen l1n0 ais Noli5iit abgeicbt.
Yoli5iit Soebren erflarte, am
8ienstag Mberlo, als er Sic ltabtii1e
Mmbl1lal15 beidaoigte, Miener @iirit.
de1 gegciien lu1O einen tiid)tigen
Sd}llld @bisfep 81 1id genommen 81
baben. Die u8iener 1tnb Ser @bis.
fen" ieien apubrideinlid fir ieinen
3ultan0 berantmortlid). Noli5il1
Socbren 1pllrOe bl1rd Mnhpalt g. S
Ma1rpbD %bert6eibigt.
Sem @erb0r mobnten als interei,
iirte 3lId)al1er 9iirgermeilter Mltel.
Ter ullb Sic Mbertnen Brebmer unf
Moeller bci. Mls 3euqen ml1roet
bernomme1t Noli5eifapitan S9ll1eter
oie Eoli5ilten 9ablql1iit un6 Weepe1
nt0 OF. Scrbert 9eder.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
antomobi1 aberi6Idet 1@.
Ganl @illiams @rap Icbcnsgcfabr.
ltd ncrlcbt.

EH&4 49, NrhTN
Sll idaperperleistelll 3tltanoe mlr'
BE gcltcrl1 albcllb fltr5 l1aH liebel1
|l15r ser ctlpa 24iabrige lit ser .. 90.
IS. u. lpobilul0c 4ol1l @ilion1s 8rap
anti Der lt1otiidcl1 Mlnhltlal1s l1ad)
Dent Merep @nipitol gehradt, no er
i'll belultBtloicnl llno fritildem SUI
ltal,o barllieoerliegt.
@rap ar6eitetc fritber fir bie
Linton Doctor Company ul1o lit ieit
IA Iagell in Malpn'S Carriage
@orfs beid)aftigt. @elterm Nl6eno lin
iiebe1 l1br fllbr CT nit eillem Serrlt
Mnion geborenoe1 M~l1tor1ubil III cit
ppr oent Salli e bon @crrn gpal1s oil
oent Miper 1ripe martenoer electric
llto Ial1lte oalll1 Die Serralie am Ri-
Der 9ripe in WacGlellalt @eiebts bi,l-
al1f. NIotlid) iiberidlllg iid oas
sSobr5ellg nlto begrlrb oel1 Gfalrffenr.
Or. 6. 8. Ionaboo llno Scr Doctor
tlllalut e. 8. Ial1N bon eil1eln 5tra-
B%enbabnmagerl Ser 3. 5traBel1baf1t=
lil1ie apare1t fur5e 3eit nad) Dem lt1=
fal 5lr 5telle l1no nabmell 1id 0es
Gerltnaliiften on. @rap mo- belpliBt=
les l1l1o a%tfnnete idlper llno langiam.
SIM Mercp @olpital nabtren ibn
Die Nler5te Ir. Ipnabop nno 3r.
9llen il1 gehal1olltng. 8rap itan1mt
aus ct. ,SSpe, DO. sSN1 lcil1eln ;3in1=
mer in Ser 3. sc. 6. q. apllroe cine
aorelie NIT Ser Il1fldlrift uSeliie
.@rap, 9Sp. 1916 Slioe StraBe, st.
Soc, 800, gcflun0en. IS miro al1=
ael1on1lllell, BOB eS lidl I'M Die %slorelle
%ieilrcr Sdnpelter ODER ieiler Mel1tter
ba1oelt. Mllh luurOe i'll Grfabrung
gebraht, OaB Der jl1rrge Mo1m taig.
lif cil,en grief aus 9ecna)orf bon lln=
befanl1ter slorclle enlpfangt. @rup
lpl ein Stlt0c1t oes 9rpmn's @alii=
neB College lein. sln ieinem I1i-
fonlnen miro ge5meifelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
8 8 6.

1as Arrangementsfomite fir 0os
&ran5ben ser Iapenport Il1rnge=
mei11be a1l Mbeno Dor 0ern 0al1fia-
glulgstaae bielt geltern Nbe1r0 cine
gutbeiudte uffo entbu1ioitildc Ser
ialnmll1ne utter 8prits bon El,r11er
HM0olpb Ioe0t ab. 9aS %pprld1,fig
allsgeorbeitete 9rogratm iiebt n1eb-
rere 8eial1gts- unb Entertainment
Dor u,t0 fano al~lgerneinen @eifau.
1as @olnitc n~rganiitrte ii1 III fol-
ger0en 5lbfor1ites:
Mlritffpntite:: grnit Otto, S. @in-
lenra11n, Tralt 'Murtin Silberltein
5raltlein Norlna otto;
G%biirfof1ite: @l,itab gcf6arot,
aarl @oletberg, 2nits Niiien.
5an5fomite: Mnr Snerberger, 81.
Qantau, S. Mobr, Gral1lein &bea
'@able.
grfriidll1asfo1rite:: grlllt Otto,
tSSo51, @llroer, SSuicpb 2oeffler, 6ruu
George 8alOmanlt.
@aroerobe:: Setter 3al1, gr1pir1
Salf l1,1o Srallein 2ofren5.
3rudiadlen: 81. @agner, S. S.
2attl,er nlto 5ral1 Molpb Goeot.
9ausfpnlite:: @erma1m NeterIen
ltl0 altguit 8rueni1tg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
Gr6ar &apibs Trau i'll
jeBt gladlid.
&onntc faum gelen, aber Sanlac fat
iie ,pieocr itarf gemadjt.

Srou M. s. Goberts, S45 grlte
slbenlle, Geoar &apibs, Soma, pobn-
baft, lit cine entbliiaitiide 6reunom
1lnD 8efIrtporterin bon Ianlac, ser
Wieilter MeOi5in, apegen Ser gl1tcl1
&prtbeile, melde lie bon berielben er-
baltel1 lat.
SD batte feinen Mppetit" Iagt
lie, ulitt an Sdppad)e llnb fpl1nte
faum 5ltr Staot geben. MadDem id)
.eine nno cine 6albe 6laide Canine
ei11genommen batte, ml1rbe id gang,
|lib apie6er bergeItellt, 10 BOP ib ipie
11cu fiiblte. SSebt fam tb mieber gut
'eiien, meme atrdfte iino 5uriidgefebrt,
nn0 i6 bin aud in ser Gage, bpppelt
lilo biele @rbeit 81 tblln, dpie 5ltbor,
nadoem ih bieie groBartige Meoi5in
gebraudt batte. Sd empfeble benz
ienigen, melde ein ihlebtes &orpers
|ipltem i6a6en ben @ebrauh bon Ian-
lac.
5rau &oberts 1por 10 gliidlib iiber
ibre1t berbellerten 3l1ltal10, 0aB iic
cine meitere I1alde faltfte fir 1id)
|ielbit l1n0 cine tDeitere Tlalde fit
ibre Wlttter in 8cs Mpines fali tie.
Mrtbnr 6. BaileD, Der periDnlide
gertreter Ser COOPER Mebicine Conn.
panp, oemonitrirt gegentpartig Gait
lac in t5blegels 9lpotbefe, 22O 1peit.
Iidc 3tpeite 45traBe, lno miro er iid
lfreue1, NIT 1en 2euten bon 9aper1-
lport nnb ltm6egeno 8efamtibaft 81
madden, I'M bten Sen @ertb llno Sic
Gor5iige 6ieier beriibmten Meoi3in
5ll erflarcn. @n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

@rnmoeiscntbnms . 1tebertrasange,r,
Sainrih Sapp llno Groli an Hete1
Sdutmafer u1rD 5raub 5tiid 2allo IN
5otpnibipt 81
Sssennie Sine an Gus. Jlnrnbo, 2o1
6, Nlod A, Stl1r0epant's Wap, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

Werdants Iransfer & STORAGE
gelepbon 855. (g(na.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
glns SEM 8eridlt.

9eo y. callahan, meld]er Dor ltrt<
gefabr 5mei @oden al1f geranlal1lng
Der 1aniel SORES Company bon @od
.Sslal0 berbaftet mltroe, licB geiter1r
tburd Mnmalt Sloac N~etersberger
cine Sriginallloti5 i'm Scott County
3iltriftsgeriht bintsrfegem BOP er
Dor ODER am IS. Sftpber cine &Dm.
Notwithstanding 5ltm Betrage bon
|$1747 cinflagen miirbe. Galla6a1t
purOe bei leiner @erbaftl1ng bel6ul=
Oigt, ei11e11 Ser @eIeaidJnft geb6ren=
ben Sded fiir iiG bebdlten SIT baben.
Die 8ei6uloigung mltr6e faqclt &C.
lalien.
Ser 6an ser Dapenport s(ltto
Intf COMPANY gegen Bic Iri-Gitg
@ailrpap Gomponp lit fallen gelallen
|mor0en. 9lllh Sic @egenflage mur0e
5lriidge5ogen. Sic gltnpalte in Die.
her smgelegenbeit mare11 @ollinge1
utrb 8lod, Goof n1l0 9alfltff u1ll
ll2ane mo @aterman.
Sic &egilter 2ife sSnIurance Com.
panD bat ourdr 9(lupalt sSIaac 9eters.
berger cine @edielforbernng i'm 0e
trage bon $123.57 gegen Mnoren
lSdmiot mltrel1gen lalie11.
Ser SdlltBberidt Don 8ilian
211ht, Observation-Disclosures Del
Naddolienihaft Don Sucob 2lht, ii
bl1rb M1rpalt Mlfre6 6. Ma1eaer fin
tcrlegt fDoroe1.
Sic Gbicago, 9tod Sslano ll1O 8a
cific Nailnap Gompanp, 1pelhe II
einer bon Soiepb Wpere ongeitreng
ten &lage ais @eflagte ge1a1lnt ap1tr
De, tbat ourd sic 9ntpalte Goof INT
gaGuff cine omen0irte M11ttport FIN
terlegen laiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

Or. @afer, 8ahnar5t, 0bitafe'
BUILDING. (Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
@pm sobc %abbernfen.

Sim Mittmoh slbero tit i'm SITTER
bon IS Sabren 6rau g1pbinio 8.
9orter I'M Seine fires gruoers,
SsSames @atts, in Wortpelier 5opn=
ibip, Orei l1nb cine balbe Meile bon
8ll1c @raB gel torben. sic ltarb ouf
Ser altel1 @eimltdtte, auf Ser Tie Dor
65 Sabren oas 2idt Ser @elt err
lblidtc.
gor mebreren Mpden font lie noh
oem Seine fires Mruoers, Inn iif an
Scr g%eeroigl,ng ibrer sdppelter,
Irau 8interml1te, 81 betbeiligen. Mm
Meno 0es 8eer0igungstages ibrer
Sfmelter erlitt lie einen SdlagQn.
fall, bon 0em lie iid nidt pieoer or,
bolte. SIR @otte lit Dor mebreren
Sabren lei torben. Sic lebten ssobre
ibres 9ebers mob11te lie bci ibrem
|Sobne al1f elmer 1arm in Noro 90
fota. Sic miro iiberlebt bon 3pei
&inoer1, orei gnfelfinoern, 5pei
9riioern uno 6rei sdpefern. Sic
9eeroialrna finoet beute Nadmittag
lin 1870 l1br bonn 5rd1lerbouie aus
itatt. 9ie 2etde miro na6 Guthrie
genter iiberfiibrt.
6ran S. 9. Gutter.
Tralt s. 9. gulter, frii6er bon Ga.
penport, lit lol1t bier eingetroffener
geadrid)tel1 an Mittmod} Mben0 ii
i6rem Seine in 3enper, Colo, i'm
Sitter bon so Subrel1 e%eltorben. 81
gerltorbene ber5og Dor etma 3cbr
Sabren bon 3apenport nod Denper
na60em lie iiber IS Sabre ouf SEN
Iamilielrbein1e oitlid) bon Camp Sec
Glellan ge1Dobnt batte. Sic miro bo1
elmer Iodter iiberlebt.
6ron 81 IS mi 3.
!. goreeltern Modmnittag lit inn Scot
lGountp Mublic &oipita( 6rau sSr,
.8fono5 bon Stute Center, So., in
Sitter bon % Sabren %geitorben. 81
!. 2eid}e murOe geItern Morgen bon Sc
|Stapleton Undertaking gompanl
na6 State Center ii6erfiibrt, polelbj
Die @eerOigung beute Morgen I'm
5ebn l1br itattfin6en miro. MuBe
. Dem @atten miro bic gerltor6ene Dol
5tpei ainoern un0 Sen glterl1, ian1mt
!: Hid bon Statc Geiter, iiberlebt.
~ Merdants Eronsfer & storaa
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
stenben : @eIelId,aft,

Gle gem1timen 1,no Sic Mitglie=
Der beg grefutipfomites ser 5te1rben
|8elealbaft 1pcr0en ont 8ienstag, Sen
rs. septeln6er, Nadmittags INT 2:30
ubr cine 3uiammenfunft i'm Seine
bon 5ran Or. aorl goll1ner bon SO.
40 9illcreit Wpenue baben, I'M 8on.
0agen fir 0as 1ellti6e &otbe &reua
an5ufertigcn.