davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
WORK MORE THAN TEN HOURS
Madison Cafe Manager Charged With
Ten Separate Violations of the
Labor Law.

Madison. and complaint
by the attorney general of Wisconsin
were served to G.. C. GAM, manager of
the Northwestern cafe of Madison, al
leging ten separate violations of the
law regulating hours of labor for wom-
en-. 1t is civil action and the COM
plant demands forfeiture under the
law upon each of the separate counts.
The minimum penalty is $40 and the
maximum $500, so that the total mini
mum penalty, upon conviction on all
ten counts will be $100 and the maxi
mum $1,000.
The action is begun by the attorney
general under direction of the state in
dustrial commission and is based upon
complaint of three women, employees
under direction of CAM as manager of
the cafe.
The complaint alleges that each of
the three women were compelled to
work more than ten hours per day
and that the required time was not
allowed for meals. The Northwestern
railroad company is in no way inyolv-
ed in the case.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
PLAN NATIONAL CHEESE DAY
let Every One Get Acquainted With
Value of Product, Green County
Mems Slogan.

Monroe.-Monroe boosters are work
ing out plans which will result in the
establishment of an annual national
cheese day, at which time every one
will be urged to make the acquain-
lance OF some kind of cheese. During
"get together banquet held here, in
celebrating the success of the second
annual Cheese day of Oct. II, it was
decided an effort would be made to
get into touch with other cheese pro-
ducing centers of the country with a
view of launching an annual cheese
day.
During the last year Green county
produced 511,959 pounds of American
cheese, 6.18S,S24 pounds of Swiss,
S,041, 465 pounds of Limburger and
1,586,747 pounds of brick cheese from
the 1892 cows in the county, the
dairy products of the county being
valued at $3,7S5 ,064S1 1t is regarded
as certain that with proper publicity
still greater returns will be possible,
while at the same time the value of
cheese will be brought more to the
attention of the general public and
thousands who do not now use the
product will be convinced, as is proven
by tests, that it has a greater nutritive
value than meat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
FIND RELICS OF SCHOONER
kenosha Workmen ExcaVating for
New Intake Find Timbers of
Boat Wrecked in 1870.

Kenosha.- Interesting history of one
of the old tragedies of Lake Michigan
was recalled here when workmen ex-
cavating for the new intake of the
Kenosha Water company found the
wreck of a schooner An investigation
brought out the fact that the timbers
were part of the old schooner E. M
COPYRIGHT, which foundered in a gale
off the Racine reef on Nov. Is. 1870
The boat went on the beach just north
of the Kenosha harbor on the follow.
ing morning, and the captain and mem.
bers of the crew were rescued by a
volunteer band of lifesavers.
The hulk of the boat had been left
on the beach and the shifting sands
of the lake had buried it years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
FORMER SENATOR succuMRs IN
CINCINNATI, o. HOSPITAL
INTESTINAL TROUBLE.
WAS ACTIVE AS REFORMER
Took Prominent Part in Forming the
Law Providing for State Vice
commission-Born in Kan
sas so Years Ago.

Superior.-Victor Linsley, for twen-
ty-four years prominent legally and
politically in Superior and author of
the famous Linloy law for the abate-
ment of immoral resorts, died in a
Cincinnati, o., hospital, following a re-
cent operation for an intestinal
trouble.
He served one term as mayor of SUI
perior, was a member of the state
senate in the sessions of 1911 and 1913
and at various times was on the city
council and county board.
In the state senate he was active as
reformer and took leading part in
framing the law providing for state
vice commission of which body he
later became a member.
He was born in Atkinson, Kans.,
fifty years ago, was graduated from
the Kansas university and Columbia
law school and entered the practice
of his profession at Omaha. Later he
went to Minneapolis, where he remain
ed for some years before coming to
Superior.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
PRENTICE MAN HoNoRED AT
CLOSING SESSION OF MARI
NETTE CONVENTION.
TWO WANT 1916 MEETING
Oneida County Captures First Prize
in Exhibits-Awarded Loving
Cups and the Art
Banner.

Marinette.-The Wisconsin Potato
Growers association closed a three
day session here with the election Of
j. H. Hicks of Prentice, as president;
E. Woodward. Madison, vice president,
and ]. E. Millward of Madison, secre-
tary.
Chippewa Falls and Merrill were
the two leading candidates of the 1916
convention, but decision on this ques-
ton was left with the executive com
mittee.
Oneida county and Rhinelander,
county seat, captured first both on po-
tatoes exhibited and design and ar.
rangement of county booth. They were
awarded two silver cups and an art
banner.
Other counties exhibiting took
places in the order given: Waupaca,
Wood, Lincoln, Barron, Langlade, Mar
inette, Forest, Sawyer, Dunn, Oconto,
Taylor and Rusk. Oneida county scor-
ed 1914 out of a possible 100 on quality
of potatoes. Senator Stephenson visit
ed the show and ate dinner made up
entirely of potatoes in various forms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
MAY PERFORM MARRIAGES
Question as to Legality Arises From
Recent Ceremony at
Green Bay.

Madison.-Attorney General Owen
advised District Attorney Fred Morrill,
of Green Bay, that a Congregational
minister, though he has not had
charge of a parish for seven years, but
has continued his communion with
his religious organization, may lawful
ly perform marriages in Wisconsin.
Some question as to the validity of a
marriage performed by Congrega-
tional minister at Green Bay arose
from the fact that he was not in active
charge of a parish. The fact, the at
torney general said, did not deprive
minister of authority to perform
marriages, provided he complied with
requirements of the statutes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Auto Licenses Near $4,000 Mark.

Madison-Only PAL more automobile
licenses are to be issued to reach the
$4,000 mark as the total is now 1879.
Il is doubtful, however, if the next six
weeks will bring the required 241. In
preparation for the 1916 season the
clerical force in the office of the sec
rotary of state is busy sending out to
county clerks and to city clerks in the
larger cities application blanks for
motor vehicle licenses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26

According to the members of the
French Commercial and Industrial
Mission. of which Maurice Damour is
at the head. France is to spend $1,000.
100000 in the United States on machin-
cry to reconstruct her industries, de-
stroyed or crippled by the war. The
commission arrived aboard the new
liner Lafayette. None of the money,
said M. Damour. who posed especially
for this photograph aboad the vessel,
will be spent on ammunition. All will
be spent for agricultural. industrial
and commercial materials While the
mission will not do any purchasing, it
will make arrangements for the pur-
chases. so that shipments may be
started as soon as there is definite
indications Of approaching peace. M.
Damour is well known in New Orleans.
where he was the former French con-
sui general. He is secretary of the
committee of appropriations OF the
French chamber of deputies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Trout Eaa supply Short.

Sturgeon Bay.-At the end of the
permit season for trout the Sturgeon
Bay state fish hatchery is lacking one
quarter its capacity of trout eggs, the
result of the heavy seas on Lake Mich
igan the week previous to the expira-
ton of the permits. Twenty million
trout spawn will be shipped here from
southern lake ports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Veteran Dies at wausau.

Wausau.-Leyi Fleming, aged "a,
veteran of the civil war and the oldest
resident of Marathon county, died
here suddenly. He carried mail afoot
in the early fifties from here to points
many miles north. At one time he
was owner of a sawmill in Wausau
and RATED logs down river to St.
Louis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
NAV Test Highway Law.

Madison.-The Madison common
council is considering the advisable
ity of contesting the constitutional
ity of the provision of the state high
way aid law for levying taxes on cit
les for the construction and mainte-
nance of highways and bridges out
side of their boundaries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
JUDGE Condemns Law.

Racine.-Judge E. B. Belden of the
circuit court, who returned with
buck shot in the northern woods, con
dennis in strong language the new
game law intended for the protection
of does. He claims that deer are kill
ed indiscriminately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Wed by Common Law.

Grand Rapids.A common law mar
rage was recorded with Register of
Deeds John Hoffman when Miss Geor-
giana Rees became the wife of Samuel
w. Warner, the young people both be-
ing residents of Port Edwards. City
Attorney c. E. Briere drew up an
agreement for the couple.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
x If o Has Jubilee.

Manitowoc.-The Manitowoc lodge,
Knights of Pvthias, celebrated its sill
yer Jubilee here with initiation and
banquet. knights from Green Bay,
Sheboygan, Milwaukee and Wausau
attended. The principal speaker was
Judge F. E. Bump of Wausau, grand
counselor of the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Hon Water Stops Dam Work.

Chippewa Falls.-High water in the
Chippewa river is making it difficult
to proceed with the Golfer dam for the
new Paint Creek dam, near this city.
A part of the construction work has
already had to be replaced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Saves Baby Brother.

Oshkosh.-George 355-year-old son
OF Henry Stein, saved his 2-year-old
brother, Leonard, from drowning in
deep pool of water in the back yard
by grabbing the baby when he fell in
and screaming for help.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
Early Settler Dies.

Grand Rapids.-Mrs. Louise Rivers,
the first white woman in Marshfield,
died here at the age of 70 years. Mrs.
Rivers came to Marshfield with her
husband, who was the first white set
tier at that place, in 1857
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
ExpIoslon in prun store.

Neenah.-The store front Of the
Marsh drug store here was blown out
by mysterious explosion. Employees
in the building were uninjured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
New London pioneer Dead.

New London.-George Boynton, a
lifelong resident of this city, died sud
eenly at his home after working as
usual all day. Heart failure is believ-
ed to have been the cause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
RadIun Baths.

The strongest radium mineral
spring in the world has been discov-
cred at Oberschlema, Saxony. and
lighthouses are to be erected there
for treatment of the wounded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
win Initiate Bic cIass.

Marshfield.-The K. of C. lodge OF
Marshfield has arranged big program
for Thanksgiving day. at which time
about forty-five candidates viii be In
itfated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
plan Municipal Ice Kinks.

Sheboygan.-The board Of park com
missioners is planning to provide
municipal ice Kinks in all sections Of
the city for the young people this
winter
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Die M6rtte
8rponhe.

Gbicogo, 81. Oft. @ci5en
tO31s 1e5, t0tM Mai.
Sort - 5S Gcs, 593s Meai.
Safer - 1885 9es. 1895 sg5ai.
@etreibe fir gaar:: 500. 2 rotbcr
MSil,ter, 1lpn1il,ell; 9eo. 2 &orn 65;
STANDARD Soicr 391a.
Mpgge,l Mo. 2 1O6.
Gerlte 52-62.
gicb unO 9sropiEpnen.
Gbicaao, 81. DIT Hi,topieb
3llfl,hr 5000. 5tiere $6.25 510.-
so; &iibc lmo 9iinNer $500 S.35;
&alber .75-t1.50.
Sdppcirc - 3uillbr 10000. Slall
lr,b S5 bis SOC nieormer SIT $500
100; sl,nleiit a1 S7.15-7.65.
5d)afe 3uil,hr 10000. 1Slal'
&an1nrel 5000 100; 2an1lner &C..
1850.
@efliigel 13-t3Ac.
Butter Creamery % 27c.
gier - 25-261ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

leidftern bic Set arieg Ipnlt ltl1ln69lid1
9enlatjt Ga6cn iuiiroc. llnler solf lit
aud sll elmer nebr riidlternen @r~
fcnntniB Ses slntGeils 9efonln,eu, sen
5lt Ipielcn c5 in eincr 3cit bcrltfcu
Icin miro, penn sic cause ii6riaegselt
BON beiIpiel(oIer glot6 lut1 llnoliicf
crItiittert lit.
8eshalb beItintnc icfl gspooroip
8illon, 9raIiocnt Der Scr. gtoutetl,
fierr1it Sen 2onnerstag, Ser 25. gipz
tetr6er, 5ltm Sage Ser Gonfiagllna
nno ncs ejc6rt5 ullo erlltcGc 0as Soft,
iicf all hiclenl Gage Ser gcirp6uten Nre
felt GIT eHt6olten ltnb III icinen S5cinrz
itatte1 uno 2tnnoc6t5plGtcn Dem NQz
n1itti9cn Gott ieillcn 2anf hor5lts
bringen.
gnrppdiihe slniprilc If & in
Ntc rifp.
Sic europaiicbcl 9}e9lerungen Gaz
ben 5ulladlr bel aell &cr. 5taaten ouz
gefrasr, reIdc &ericberlulgen Sic neu
ancrtaautte merifaniicbe 9legierllng
hinllchtltdya~ner frenlben slnIpriit9e gez
9eben Fat. Gs ipar Die algenreiue slnz
ltd]t, oaB europa Dem 8ciIpieL ber
III. g. nit slnerfernltng Garransas.
foleer1 lperoe, iebodl ipllroe bcltte9aadot
befara1t, oab e., ebc es hielen Scbritt
tfles4 tsassalter sil iuilien aerlnngc, lpie
Bic rieiigen frentoenslnlpriidje, Sic aus
Ben repplutiulldren SSirrell ser leBte11
Sabre entitalloen iino, gcregclt lperz
BEN lplleu.
Garran5a fat Iif fir Sic @rnenz
nlnl9 n1c1rerer geniid)ter @onulliiiipz
nell entldlieocn, bcite6eno aus Gertre<
tern Der observation-disclosures ltllo aus
alcrif1nerll lnl nicle slnipriide 5lt
regclll.
u OF cine slltsIai lins
9SS il olls.
Scr NraIiocnt elnpTit1g Gelltc eil1
Committee BON Scr annferen5 fir 9laz
MISUNDERSTANDING, lpeIhes linn oeren
Sc'djlllic filr cine uol5rric)elloe la1o
ltncae &critarflln9~ Ser s}otionolperz
theiolgln9 ii6erbrad)te.
Scr Nraiioent iprah oos Gertral1<
en- aus, nab oas 2ano Bic GertbeiSiz
glin9sploue Der Gegieruns billigen
meroe. Sm sltl9enteinen lei oas @plf
i'll biclcr 6ro9c lrobl cinig, pbtppbl
.QSeinlllgsreridieoenbeiten ilber bic
Wet6pocn beitchen nDgcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
9(us beiu staate.
<tHS Utltt S1UtllV.
Sic Srauenredtl tler 8 0 n :
&, n r, -,

- y " ~ I ~ L I W I \ 2 St u "
ben tipn.
9es 80 o ines, 21. Oft. Sic 8ez
an1tenlpabI mar oas 6ouptgeldaft in
Der beutisen SdlnBlibllns Ser uSoipo
equal Outrage Ail'n" nnb M1iB Sloz
ra 9urlap bon 9e5 Moines lpuroe
tpteber our 9ralioenttn eripablt. sSm
llebrtgen lpurben 8eridte iiber Bic
4sitationsarbeit erltattet, Sic redi
ermutbigenb fir bie Sadie" f(ange11.
Srau Gole 8. @eDer bon 9e5 Moi<
neg, Die @prliberin bes CIVILIZATIONS
committee, beridtete, boB bas 8rauz
enlrimnredt in Der Grelie uuf nenia
Spppiition ltobe. 9ieienigen Ncsafz
tenre, mel6e e5 nicbt bireft r1terltilz
seL opponiren rllr ldtpah l1no forz
bern MIR gclpeile, baB sic Me6r5abl
Der Sranen bas gtimrecbt luirflid baz
ben polle. llnb bas lett brei Monatcn
beltctenbe EreB6llreolt Ser ssruuerz
rcdltlerinnen beniibc lid,, bielen 8ez
peis 5u >crbringen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
gelearapbildle gsptiasu.

Il. y&ttpber.
ghionsp. Son ndditen1 Montae
an lpirb afappr sbpmplpn, ipie beute
onaefi;nbigt iprrbe, Bic gerleeung Be,
spnntagsldhlB : 9rbinan5 nit gsi=
berruf Ser snloonli5enien beltrafen
2p.l1n, gtaii. Sohn s. Menbing
@elbaftsfiibrer Scr 8p1tnner Slieeerz
lhule, rno Ebil. gulmun BON Wlal=
bcn fon1en- beute bel elmer Erpbefabr
nit eil1er nellen WaI6ine IN Der s1dd6t
bon bier 5u Spbe. Sbre Nald)ine
itiir5te nlts 1000 SUB 66bc ab.
N ep Oprf. Sic brabtlple Statior
slrlingtpn, Gu., fiibrte heutc braltloie
gelepbpngeiprdde NIT Raris unb ppz
nolltlu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Ser Scin0 bat nidt Sic scringiten
auslthten, burd 8ie0erboll1tg bieler
angriffe giinlti9ere grgcbnilie 5l err
5ielen. ST lcbeint bober cine @orz
tparts6epegung an ser adrrtner llnb
Sprolcr Sront ein5uleiten, ipo ein
befttses Bon6aroen1ent imGange III. :"
Cine ettpas ipdtere 8icner 9epei9e
mcloet, oab altd) ale neuerli6en italiz
eril6en slngriffe gel6eitcrt ltno.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Mcbr amcrifaniiGcr G,rcn5frieg.

3 n1ncrif. plbuten get6b@
tet uuh 6 perlu unbet.
gan 9lntpnip. Ser. 21. Git.
3 8unoeslploaten lplroen beute Mpre
gen gegell ? llbr in einem Gefeht nit
merifaniIHel1 8anoiten nale Slp Sc
9lgla sctDotet ltno 6 pcrluuloet. 9ie
oicien Srt bcirudenoen Sr!tppen, Der
nobe gliMipn, Sera5, llnb etlun so
Dlcilen nDrolid bon Srolunsuiqc be-
leger lit, lplrbcn bon elmer Itnrfen
Sonbe an9eeriffen.
Gin porlallfi9er @ericlt bon Capt.
MtGpp beio9t, oaB sic stusreifer abz
gcldlaeeu lpuroen lulo toote alcriz
tmcr ouf Dem 6cloe 9efltnScn tporoen
Ieien. Sic @onoiten flilchtctet in Ben
9uidl 6ipiidleu Sie SC s(gua llnb oent
9fio @ranoe. sSeitere Sruppcn plroeu
rpn bcuadhartel Statipnen ferbeigcz
5p9en l,no einc gunoitenltrciic peranz
ituItet.
Sic Sooten auf amerif. Seite lilb:
Sergcnnt Shuffcr pont 3. &up. sMcgt.
llno oie @elneinen Sppcc lnb NlcGpnS
nel BON &ompa9nie 8. bes Signals
fprps.
Sic Gerluluoeten: Solbaten 9ptpz
ncr, Scbr, 2on9lano uno alble BON
Srupp G., 3. &ab., lutb ger9eant
Sntitb uno &prporal GansbaQ bon
apmp. 8. be5 Signalfprps.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
3eitgentikc Gdiittelreime.
Gin ernlter Sim liegt oft int llllti9en
Spiel.


Spiel.
Ser Selb9rauc bat chit III 2inbalt gez
lppbnt,
9od bat iidb Ser Bug a1d nod@inball
9elpbnt.
SEM Mihel lhneft nas Slltter beiler,
Scit lpicber boil bie @utterfa1er.
Sem 5brprt lparo nidt sur ipabrer7
3icrbc
Ser 9aidi nit ser 3orenlpiirbe.
gs oibt io9ar fir Nlorgan Sahen.
Sic linn gar bitt're 5pr9en maiden.
@enn auf Sic See Sic 6lntte eebt,
4nsltpou Scr Brit au @ptte flebt.
su gn9lano ielbit Sic 2eutc riigcn
Sic nnperiddmten 9ieltterliisel1.
.Sdlou nad) Gplun1bius @uiicrfont
Sobn gnll lib nescn Sail CT lpanot
Sn 2aulplcllm @ortesil11nern
SORT man sic 9fllllen 5orte pinmern
Gb srob. pb flcin Sic 2iebes9abe,
9as @totto lei tets: v@iebl gs labe;;
sSen areblc in Sic 8oben billen,
Ser mill ribts mebr pnnl8uoen ipiilen
Sm aa,npf unn Selo Sen Niidcl ieber
8ir felt nit 5dlpert rnbSit1cl n1aben
lin Sinnlunb lplte Stlreben ringen
llnb nidt mebr linser8cben lhlpinsen
9ic oIliirtc 9ltntpenbanbe
gerlnd)te cinen Nltmp in 9onoc.
Gs lcnfct nid]t bic 2ebensipciie
@as Satlm gfprner ipebens lcile
9ab nan cinit tanstc ,m's solpene
8alb,
9us lei ibncn nod pcr5ieben.
Beit ir9cr litb mir berte bran.
sSir liegen ppr i'm, arf Sen anieen.
gs eibt Mniden, bie ppn ser
McscIn immcr fir iib Sic ausnabmcr
in slnlprlld nebmenl
9as @ers fann BEL pielen nib:
5u Sen ueblen" Sbeilen gerehnet iper=
penl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
SorDarts an atr gan, Front III strbitu,
atnd eth tpidbtt8er oemtf6er e 9e8en Mtaa.
Sine 9robe Strede Der 9inalnie Spiden e Anb 9pius
genontnen. SS
M,.d) etn tpt6tt8er oe,ttfd)sr !
9aualinie 5uii4el,
genontlnel1.

@pbpn Berlin aber 1id)ts tpeiR

son Berlin aber ni peib g oaeeen gdlapp an
brNpobpnden 2Aic cDrld bie brd6 @eqenan<
9ff a1s9epest 80 2onpon 9tbt fae bue Gfnpeu an brei
Srpner 81 - WH Grog 5pei Sronen IGBroo an ser
otten gSp oene Ingrif ser Champagne abo6aoen cien
Satener babcn bic brittle Son5plbadt Wriedenano
miro ben Grtcn Sic Ytp Sic @rni geb Sn 9mniz
NIT vlebcrrbnaen~ Scr nih5tc orobe
girg Gnlb au Sic Souo ser oc6 ucllroen 9solon
ltaaten lc1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
SrpQn opponirt Oent Niltnngsfieber.
M,d) Der oen,ofratiide senatsiabrer aerae tbut
1,td)t nit.
9ie 9auffa9nngstags grolamation oes Yralioenten.


Safr paB mir I'M sanoe lS 9nberen 9aionen 5l 6cfc Sic <
1ere S1en1te benuben bngn Seerreth in0
ab tbt m ote1er facgoe europa Ser
fefnun9 earran5a5 Ss crit riegen frenben GIN
'prude rcalirt rernen p0n gcoc Ge an Ser jo Cran
ne @n8e - amcrtf Sooacn oot 7dnuetne
prlc i'll Chicago fai Saoen oaacn 5,nn
urode bic briide sperre u1icrcr Slcildollsflbr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
etarfe, fsalcn ser edlpeineprciic

lperrt.
Gbicagp, 81. st. Gin lenlatioz
nellcr 8rud ser Sdpeineprcile Inn
35 bis so Gents per 100 9funb forh
beute ltott unb bn ecitern lhon Elm
ginldrrnlpfcn Inn 40 his SO Gents
crfplgt lit, betra9t ser 9liidsans in
As Stunben hple IS Gents big su 81.
gbparo 81. 2abart bon sDlorris &
So. lagt, baB bieler auber9elpDbnlide
9reisitllr5 bauptladlid Die 6olse Ser
9ebinberllng ul1ierer 6Ieildau5flbr
nuh neutralen sanbern purd GroB<
Gritanuien lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Gebte S6riftltellerct bcipirft, pa{
1id Sic 2eIer - @ebanfen n1abenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

gpn Ben 9iroler Sersen lteisen lie
berab, ben St1tben iiber Ser sdulter
uno ellen 5lt Den Tabncn bes @ailers.
llnb ben Stusen lalicn lie nidt, Sen
fiibren lie nod ncbcn ben 9ienltgez
mebr nit, bamit lie bas Staliencrsez
iinbel licber friegel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

sln 2ii9ennelbungen Ipiro 2pns
Son bicie @ode bas glcnicFenmo9li6s
ltc leiitet, I'M Die gSabr9eit 8u ber6erz
gen oaB 6rcn's aopf (lln0 auoere
a6pfe) oui oem Spiel itcGt.
Sic @llgaren faben @ranie crz
reid)t . SIMMER 8ronie, meine
6errl6often INNER 8ranie.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11

Of the week. Miss Katie will teach
In the North La Junta school during
the coming year.
Mrs. J. A. Kinder returned home
Monday night from several weeks
visit In Huntington. Ind.
Herbert Rose left Sunday for Law
renee, Kan. TO resume his studies st
Kansas University. after spending .
short time with friends In this city.
Representative X. c. Inge and
wife motored over TO Sugar City
"wednesday to meet Governor Carl
son. and attend the Crowley county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ernest. at 502
Carson avenue. are the proud par
ents OF a little daughter born FRI
day evening. September Sd.
c. N. Herren returned home Mon
day from California where he has
been visiting his daughter, and re-
sumed his position Ms principal Of
the Park school.
Miss Lena Greenen. German in
structor in the local high school, ar
rived the latter part of the week
from her home In Iowa where she
spent the summer with her mother.
Max Moberly. who has been spend
ing the summer at this home In Iowa.
arrived In this city Monday and will
attend the Commercial department
OF the local high school again this
year.
Leslie Beavers, who spent the
summer In this city with his sister.
Mrs. Lee Strain, left last Saturday
for Colorado Springs where he Will
resume his studies al Colorado Col
iege.
Mrs. J. l.. Green and two children
arrived in this city the latter part
OF the week from Pauls Valley. Okla,
and will make La Junta their home.
Mr.. Green is a member OF the firm OF
Green Brothers. who recently pur-
chased the furniture stock OF G. s.
Thompson.
Miss Bernice Aarons. who has
been the house guest OF Miss Mildred
Mendelson for the past two weeks.
left Tuesday night for her home In
Milwaukee. Wis. She was accom-
panied by Miss Mendeison who en-
ters the University Of Wisconsin at
Madison. for the coming year.
The City Federation Of Women's
Clubs will hold . meeting At Har.
mony Hall Monday afternoon. Sep
tember i3th. All members Of the
various clubs are cordially invited To
be present. This IL the first meet
Ing Of the season and the Sunshine
Club will have charge Of the pro-
gram.