davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-01
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

II the sun should 20 out. how long
would 1t be before darkness would appear
ON the earth" asks reader
Eight minutes. eighteen seconds and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-01

Copyright, 1915. by the Star co. All For
eign Rights Reserved.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
Fearful Conditions Prevail.

Southern Mexico is economically and
socially living under conditions SINH
lar to those which prevailed in Europe
I'm the sixteenth century. The same is
true in degree with respect to north
ern Mexico. But the people of that
section have been more assertive and
have secured improvements.
The people of Mexico are essentially
agricultural. but they have been de-
prived of the land. Probably less than
per cent Of the families in Mexico
own their homes. One of the first acts
of the Spanish conqueror was to dis
tribute the arabic lands of the people
among his lieutenants and for church
establishments. Some small commu-
mites in the remote sections or such as
occupied less desirable land were left
undisturbed. But as a whole the ma
ton was made homeless and has so
continued to this day. This is and will
be the cause of revolutions in Mexico
until the question is settled
The natives occupying the land were
awarded with 1t TO the conquerors as
serfs. Later they were nominally
freed, but they had no means of sub
sistence and no places for abode ex-
cept the miserable huts grouped out
side the walled Enclosures of the build
ings on the great estates. In wages
they are paid % centavos per day and
given n small measure about n pint)
of corn. They are permitted to keep n
few chickens and occasionally a goat
or two. but If they show the least in
clination to increase their possessions
their ambition is promptly curbed.
The law of Mexico makes 1t crime
for person in the employ OF another
to leave service while in debt to the
employer. Consequently the great
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
TAFT'S ADVICE ON WAR.
Every Mar and Woman Should Train
as Athlete, Says Ex-President.

as Athlete, says eS-Fresioent.
Prepare for war by keeping phys
ically fit" is the advice former Presi-
dent William ii. Taft gives in letter
to +. f. Rittenhouse, president OF the
Life Extension institute.
There Is one method of keeping the
nation in a state of preparedness, ell
ther for the exigencies of war or for
practicing the arts of peace" writes
Mr.. Taft, "and that is to improve the
physical fitness of our people.
ut Is now good opportunity to i'm
press on the people that the impor-
lance Of physical training should not
be confined to West Point and Annapo
lis nor to college athletics. It should
be our aim to have every citizen de-
veloped to the highest point of physi-
cal and mental efficiency.
"When war comes to the United
States II must be fought not altogether
by the picked young men who consti-
tute our regular army. but to very
large extent by the rank and file of
our population. While Europe is call
ing men to arms IL Is altogether fitting
that we should call attention TO. the
conditions on which our national
health and safety depend"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
STUDY AND WORK IN PAIRS.
High School Plan For Boys to Get Edu-
cation and Earn Money.

DR.. Peter r. Demarest. principal OF
the Bryant high school In Long Is
land City, N. ". has a novel plan
which has been approved by the board
Of education. High school boys who
want an education, but feel that II Is
their duty to go to work, will be set
apart I'm pairs to consist Of two boys
who want to learn the carpenter trade.
two who want to learn the machinist
trade and so on. Employment Is to
be obtained for each pair Of boys In
q manufacturing concern I'm Long Is
land. They will split their time be-
tween work and school.
The first boy will work one week and
then return TO school while his mate
will take up the job where his com
panion left off and work week. A
four years course has been mapped
out for boys who VIII take up this
method OF schooling and working. II
they finish the course they will be
graduated from the high school and at
the same time complete their trade aud
receive an industrial certificate. In
addition TO their usual high school
course they will also receive technical
training In the trade they choose.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07

On motion of Aid. Kehn, supported
by Aid. McConkey, the council adj
journed.
ID. w. ADAMS, City Clerk.
ALBERT p. COOK, Mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carter have
moved to Mexico where they intend
to stay for the winter. Mrs. Carter
was formerly Miss Anna York, who
at one time lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snyder.
Mrs. Edward Stevens and daughter
Ruth and son Harris, left several days
ago to spend few weeks in st. Johns.
Mr.. T. link of Seville visited his
sister, Mrs. Joe Welch, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Ella Flower returned to her
home in Detroit after spending several
days with her brother, William Flow
ar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and wife
of Elwell visited Lyle Nelson and
family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb and
wife of Riverdale visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb last week.
Chas. Anderson and George New
man were at Forest Hill on a bust
ness trip Wednesday.
H. b. Currence sold a fine pair of
colts to horse dealer last week. The
pair is to be used for war purposes.
The many friends of Mrs. Homer
Coburn will be grieved to hear of her
illness which is rather serious. Mrs.
Nettie Osborn of Alma, mother-in-
law of Mrs. Coburn, is caring for her
during the illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Powers of
Otto Lake are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. James Porterfeld. Before re-
turning to their home they intend to
visit friends and relatives in Ithaca.
Mrs. Clinton Nelson Of Alma has
been caring for Mrs. Louis MUM dur
ing her illness. At the present time
Mrs. MUM is not any better.
Mrs. Jerome Kinney entertained her
brother and family, Mr.. Charles Tay-
Tor and wife, and Mr.. George Taylor
and wife at a New Years dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Chambers and
family of Grand Rapids returned to
their home after very pleasant visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Isham, the parents of Mrs. Chambers.
They also visited withfriends in Mid
dleton while on the trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
TYPHOID IN SPAGHETTI.
Ninety three Cases Traced to a Cook
at a Church Dinner.


at a Church Dinner.
A typhoid epidemic of ninety-three
cases I'm the city of Hanford, Cal, IL
reported by DR.. w. A. Sawyer, Berke-
ley, Cal, In recent issue of the Jour
nal OF the American Medical Associa-
ton. All the cases could be traced to
church dinner, AID the infection
came from typhoid carrier among
those who prepared and served the
food, woman who did not know that
she had had typhoid.
The Infection was conveyed In a
dish of Spanish spaghetti. Only those
partaking OF 1t were primarily affect
ed. and only one secondary case was
reported. DIR. Sawyer sums up his
conclusions as follows:
THE course of infection I'm the nine
ty-three cases of typhoid fever in the
Hanford epidemic was n typhoid car
fier, who prepared food served at a
public dinner. The vehicle OF the In
lection was n large pan of Spanish
spaghetti, prepared by the carrier.
This dish was baked after IL had been
infected. but this baking was shown
by laboratory experiments TO have de
veloped the bacteria instead OF steriliz-
ing the food"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Alma, Mich, Dec. 20. 1914

Anna, MICH, Dec. ~, 1914.
Regular meeting Of the common
council and special board Of review
for Bridge avenue sewer district i'm
council rooms on the above date. The
board was called to order by the May
or, Hon. Albert p. Cook. Present
Aids. Rowland, McConkey, Willard,
Ogden, Ward, Kehn, Special Assessors
P. NJ. Smith and T. J. Clark. There
being a quorum present, the board was
declared to be in session. On motion
of Aid Ogden, supported by Aid.
Rowland, that they proceed to read
the special assessment roll for Bridge
avenue sewer district. Motion carried.
The special assessment roll was read,
after which the journal of the preced-
ing sessions were read and approved.
On motion of Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid. Ward, That the report of the
treasurer be received and placed on
file. Motion carried.
To the City Council Of Alma, Mich:
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned members of the
common council and board Of special
assessors of said city being the board
of review as provided by statute for
review of special assessments, hav-
ing had under consideration and re-
view the special assessment roll known
as Bridge Avenue Sewer Assessment
Roll for 1914, would most respectfully
report that we have carefully examin-
ed and reviewed said special assess
ment roll at meeting appointed for
that purpose pursuant to a resolution
of said common council and the pub
lished notice thereof, proof of which is
now on file in the Office of the city
clerk of said city. That we find no
error in said roll; that we heard and
considered verbal complaint offered
by Peter Story; that there were no
objections offered by any other per-
son against the assessments so made;
that we have neither added nor sub
tracted from such assessment on the
amounts thereof, and that said spe-
cial assessment roll is correct.
We recommend that said special as
sessment roll as so reviewed be &C
copied and said special assessment be
adopted and confirmed.
Dated this 29th day of December,
A. ID. 1914.
HOWARD WILLARD,
LOUIS KEHN,
FRANK S. McCONKEY,
CHAS. o. WARD,
ALBERT p. COOK,
GEORGE OGDEN,
F. H. ROWLAND,
City Council.
p. NJ. SMITH,
T. J. CLARK,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
TOWN LINE

I Mrs. J. II. Church received the sad
news Monday that her aunt, Mrs. c. t.
Chapple of Morley had passed away at
her home after short illness.
Mrs. T. Kress and daughter, Mrs.
Nettie Barrett, left Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. III. II. Church
of Morley. The late Mrs. Church was
sister of Mrs. Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Hainline of Ar
cada gave a very enjoyable party on
Friday evening to many of the young
people from here. Among the guests
were Mr.. George Isham and Miss Cora
Isham and the Misses Snyder. Re-
| freshments were served and everyone
present spent most pleasant even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Engerham and
Mrs. c. Nelson spent their New Years
at Riverdale with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grandy at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Wesley
Webb and while here stayed with Mrs.
Don Currence, a cousin of Mrs. Gran
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferris enter
tanned Mrs. Butcher, an aunt Of Mrs.
Ferris, Miss Anger from Elm Hall
and Miss Era Anger of Canada at a
New Years dinner.
The sessions at the Brick school be-
gan Monday after the Christmas va
cation.
Miss Edna Wiley returned to Mt.
Pleasant several days ago. Miss Wi
ley is attending school in Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs. H. j. Hyde and Mrs. Walter
Vliet and son Stanley returned sew
eral days ago after spending the holi-
days in Chicago. While there they had
rather an unusual and unpleasant ex-
perience. The hotel where they were
stopping caught fire at about 8 o'clock
in the morning, but fortunately they
had taken a car for the shopping dis
trict just before the outbreak of the
flames. The elevator was put out of
commission and it was necessary to
carry many of the guests from the
building. The personal belongings of
some were destroyed but Mrs. Hyde
and Mrs. Vliet sustained no loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
JOHN LIND TELLS
THERE WHEN He
For the First Time President Will
sons Representative Writes
Of His Observations.


w yHEN i reached Mexico on my
Nv recent trip / found that the
w section of country which |
have referred to as northern
Mexico was virtually all In state of
revolt against the authority which
Huerta assumed to exercise In the
south. Upon investigation l became
thoroughly convinced that the so called
revolution was only in slight degree
political in its character. writes John
Lind, who wasPresident Wilson's per-
sonal representative In the republic
while Huerta held the reins OF gov
eminent there, In the Bellman.
1t was urged by the Europeans gen.
orally and by a large element In this
country that the recognition of Huerta
by our government so that he might
borrow money TO enable him to carry
on his war of subduing the north more
effectively was the only solution.
Nearly all the Americans in southern
Mexico were of that opinion. met
and interviewed most of them. They
were very hostile in their comments
hHOh tht pitSibSiil LII hVb Hui
that course. As they called on me
usually asked them whether, in their
judgment, any peace that Huerta
might be able to bring about would be
lasting. The answer was invariably.
mo" And many would add that no
peace in Mexico could or would be
lasting so long as Mexico continued to
be "Mexican."
/ felt then, as | feel now, that per-
manent peace in Mexico on the basis
of the social and economic conditions
that have existed in the past is an i'm
possibility. | will say, further, that
am now satisfied that even if Huerta
had been recognized and afforded the
opportunity to borrow all the money
that Europe would lend he could not
have established peace in Mexico. He
certainly had an abundance of money
as compared with the means at the
disposal of the Constituencies. He
obtained in various ways and used up.
ward of 2O0.O00.000 pesos during his
brief career. But. Notwithstanding. he
was unable to make any substantial
Roadway against the Constitutional
lists. though they were carrying on
their operations comparatively without
funds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07

nue. Sewer Assessment Roll for 1914,
at meeting duly appointed for that
purpose and that they find no errors
in said Roll, and that verbal objections
by Peter Story were duly considered
and no objections have been made or
filed thereto by any other person
against said assessment, and that
nothing has been added to or sub
tracted from said Roll;
Therefore, Be it resolved that the
said Special Assessment Roll and the
assessment made therein as so review
ed and reported by said board of re-
view be and the same is hereby ac-
cepted and adopted and confirmed.
Resolved Further, That such special
assessment so made in such special as
sessment roll be = collected directly
therefrom and that the city clerk be
and he is hereby directed to attach
his warrant to a certified copy of said
special assessment roll commanding the
city treasurer to collect from each of
the persons named in said special as
/ sessment roll the amount of money
assessed to and set opposite his or
her name therein and in case any per-
son named In said special assessment
roll shall neglect or refuse to pay his
or her assessment then that such
treasurer shall levy and collect the
same by distress and sale of the goods
and chattels of such person and re-
turn said roll and warrant with his
doings thereon 60 days from the date
hereof.
Which vote was as follows: Yeas,
Aids. Rowland, McConkey, Willard,
Ogden, Ward and Kehn. Nays, none.
On motion of Aid. Ogden supported
by Aid. Willard, That the supervisors
of the First and Second wards be al
/ lowed S75 each and the Third and
Fourth wards, $50 each for making
assessment rolls, which vote was as
follows: Yeas-Alds. Rowland, Nc
Conkey, Willard, Ogden, Ward and
Kehn.
On motion Of Aid. Rowland, sup
ported by Aid. Ogden, That the First
ward supervisor be allowed $50; Sec
ond ward supervisor, S25, and the
Third and Fourth ward supervisors,
SIS, each for extra time on the as
sessment rolls, which vote was as fol-
lows. Yeas, Aids. Rowland, McCon-
key, Willard, Ogden, Ward and Kehn.
On motion of Aid. Ward, supported by
Aid. McConkey, that the following
claims be allowed at footing, and the
clerk be instructed to issue orders for
the same, which vote was as follows:
Yeas, Aids. Rowland, McConkey, Will
lard, Ward, Ogden and Kehn.
General Fund.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07

Miss Edna Allen left Wednesday to
visit friends to Lapeer and from there
will go to Bad Axe to resume her
school duties.
Miss Mable Gunther returned Sat
.urday to her home in Carson City af-
ter spending a very pleasant vacation
with her sister, Mrs. F. f. Pollasky.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
P. NJ. SMITH,
T. J. CLARK,
Board of Special Assess

Board OF Special Assessors.
On motion of p. NJ. Smith, support
ed by Aid Ward, that the report of
the board of review be accepted and
adopted, which vote. was as follows:
Yeas-Alds. Rowland, McConkey, Will
lard, Ogden, Ward, Kehn, Special As
SCISSORS Smith and Clark. On motion
of Assessor Smith, supported by AS
SCISSOR Clark, That the board of review
adjourn. Motion carried.
Aid. Rowland offers the following
resolution and moves its adoption,
supported by Aid. Ward
Whereas, The common council Of the
City of Alma and board Of special ass
SCISSORS, being the board of review Of
special assessment rolls of said city,
having reported that they have careful
ly examined and reviewed the special
assessment roll known as Bridge Ave-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
MpdJ fci,t @croift
II Rllebli1a's Morofoll; Sllrp in
9sadtlteltng.

Die Sllrp il, oenl Mlorofall aegel1
Carl @ltebli1g, it,, 5og iiA geitern
Morgel1 fltr5 nod elf l1br ins @era-
tbltngs5intn1cr 5lriid, 11ad)oem Gpln1=
p=Mnpolt @enrp $. Sebcts oas
tSdlltbplaiboper gen1adt l,no sic Silt
III onrdl Gidter sl. g. Starter III lalt=
gerer Heoe ia%lltr1irt moroel1 mar.
Stlu10e INN Stl,l1oe perrarn, obl1e
DOB Die Sltrp sur Ginigltng eines
gelangt mare. @eaen Mtt-
t%cr11ad1t, nod iibcr 1~3i1iinoiger @era=
tblng, begaben it'd Sic Mitglieoer Ser
sSSltrD sur Nllbe IN ibren1 Gllartier i'm
8eridtsgebaltoe.
Do Bic SSltrp ont bel1tigen Iaae
beratbelt oOer abcr bonn Mid)=
ter entlallen miro, iooab cine Neel1per=
banolultg itattfinoen miiroe, banat
@erba1olm1gsleiter ab. @ennab
Ser Sllltrltftion Ses Mid)ters NOR Sic
SSl1rp a%11gepieien mproell, e1ttueoer eli
l1elt Sd)ltloiprud) al,f MorO I'M eriten
@rao, altf Morb inn 5speiten ooer ol,f
5ootid)lag ooer cil1el1 Ircilprld cin=
altori11dClt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
Bplbcnc @prtc bcs 8lnbcs=5 cnatprs
&cnNpn. ?

gel Dem 2uld)col, Scr &onfercn;
iiir miIitGriid)e 9ereitIdmft Scr 5taa-
ten bes MittelapeItens al1 Ionlters-
tag Wfittag in1 @ladbamf Sotel iagte
8unocslclatpr Brilliant g. &erlppn
INTER olloercnt mortlid):
,@ir alle glallbclt on ienes altC
omerifnliidGe @efilbl, oab Die ame=
rifaniide Ilagge ben amerifnniide11
giirger I'M icoem Ibeile Ser @clt be-
id1iisen loa. M6er ih CLAUDE, oaB
oicles alldl cinc ge9cnleitigc Gflid)t
lcitens Scr on1crifaniidcn @iirger
eillid)lieBt - oaB es feline einleitige
@%erpflidltl1l1g lit. 6alls bier in ben
Strobel1 no1t Tapeuport cine Shla=
gcrei inn @ange lit, babe ih EN- ooll=
fonurelcs Medlt al1f n1einem aelebli-
dlel1, tehniiden Redlt, al1f Die 5troBe
billalts 5lt gelel1, s1 beltcberL
aber fals i1 bas tbl1e ilro
babel nerlctt aperoe, ioIte id)
l1id)t uilll'd1e1t, Bob Sic 5nbnc al1=
Gerer W1iltter ebel1tallS blnaltsgebert
ltl1o oetootet mer0eL nltr neil ib 10
ufopliih" mar.
ul1no a%merifalild1c @iirger iiben
eillcn einicitigc1t Gatriotisml1s outs,
mellt lie Oaral1f belteben, III Die
&riegs5one SIT gebell nlto ment lie
Oaral1f be1tefel1, oab tie oa5l,
ei1 tedniid)es RcdJt baben.
sd boffe, oaB 0as God Sslolto
Mricnol lpeiter entlpidelt miro, nidt
,al1s Den1 @rlulOe, neil es oas 91od
Sslano Mrlenal lit, ltidt neil es bier
ecle9cl lit, ionbern apcit es fir ou-
gemeile .3mede an1 @elten %geeignet 81,
lei1t ideint. l1no id boffe altd, oob
ser Sag in Die EN- 2moe fommcn
miro, mel1n bic 9llnoesregierll1g bie
Serltellung bes &rieasmaterials 1T
0ie &un0 nebn1en miro, I'M bas Gle
me11t bes Grpfites bon Der @eritel=
lung oes &riegsn1aterials 81 enter
l1err, 6enn Die Yrofitgier lit 6ie lit
lad1e eires groben Sbeils bieles Sru=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
Die Mitlpe &atAarina

w Die Witne aat6nrina
Sanet in &iieipin bei Mol1tein in
Yoien erbielt tiir5lid Dom General
oberit b. Wpbrf9 ,einen &artenbrtef
folgenben Sn6alts: rSeute fritz Itanb
elmer Sbrer @Dbne als poften ppr
meinem Auartier. gr fagte mir, oaB.
Sic adt @Dbne ins BelD gefhidt 1az
ben uno baB SIR neunter 9obn au9
balO nadfolsen perGe. Sd ~gratultere
Sbnen, neun SDbne fiirs Naterlonb
gegelt Den Semi gu f4iden. Darauf
tonnen Sic ais Mutter ltol5 feth.
9as ma6t Sbnen 10 lei6t feline al1z
bere Mutter na9. 8ptt T9ibe sic
unb Sbre neun @D6ne." @iler
BON ben neun! 1T in5pif9en eefauen;
.nier 1ino perpun0et.
Nor benz %2eip3tgc1
2anogeridt batte 1t@ Dos D;en1tz
mdbhen Mnlra 9ebipig Merner inter
Der Mnflage Der urfunbenfdli9una
uno BET fabrldKigen aDrperoerleBung
gu peeantnorten, Dor einiger Set
erbielt Der SberaWtsrihter 3. H.
2eip3ig cine Rarte, unter5eidnet
n9auptmom un0 Hompagniefibrer
b. s., porin inn bteier teridtcte,
Der Spbn Des gmpfangers babe bei
einem 5turmonsriff Ben 9elbentob
erlitten. Die Mrtter fiel Bel GIMP
fang biefer Na6ridt in Weilltrdmpfe,
trug cine Nerbeneri 9iitterlmg paboll
un0 batte ld1tgere 3eit an @alaflo.
Iigfett 3u leiOen. 8alb aber 1te(.te iid,
6eraus, oaB Sic nngliidsbotf9af.
gefdl16t geipeien mar, benn Der an.
gebliA 5ote ipubte nihtS ppn oieIeln
greignis un6 lebt erfreulidertpelIe
beute no9: Qls 59reiberin Der aarte
tpur0e bic Mngefldgte ermtttelt, Die
anl9einenb cine unbef9rte6ene Yp|t=
forte gefunoer bottle, Bic Der 9ater
lelb1t an iid aorei1iert bate, I'm
feinem 9obn i'm Selbe Das Mntlppr-
ten at erlet@tern. Die Mngeflagte
leugnete bartndd;g, bod erfldrte Der
99riftiabper ltdnDigc nit boiler 8ez
lttmmtbeit. bab DaS Mdoden bic
Rdrte mil beritelier 5ano1hriFt ses
16rieben 6tbe. 9as l1rteil lailtete in
Mnbetra@t Der Sribplttdt bet 9ot AMI
orei Monate @%efdngnis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
@pm spbc abbcrnfcn.
IS eorge g. $ nj II II.

st =. y M q II II.
Sn1 Sitter bon niht gang 80 Sob-
rem ut 9eltern W5orgen Serr George
): 9lntlno1n inn MercD Solpitol nad
la119erem 2eioer ~geltorbcn. Ser Ser
l%torbel1e pl1roe ant 13. Ie5ember
1888 it Watscotine geboren nno bat
bort talt lein gall5es 9eben berbradt
Gor lrlgefabr 5pei Monotcn fam Ell
nod davenport. Sic 2eid)e apirl
beute Nadmittog Tim brei llbr Dor
2eld)enbeItatter 9. 8. Sill roh Ma1s.
cotl1e ~iiberfiibrt meroen, moielbit 6i(
geeroiglng ltattfinocr miro. MuBe1
Der Wl1tter miro Ser GerItorbene
ilberlebt BON einen1 @rl,Der, gOnari
bon Chicago, l1lo 5rpei Shpeltern
5roll s. g. SGenf bon Min1elotc
u11o 6rol1 81. 81. @rolpn bon 9Qben:
port.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
MDrbperindJ?

Der III SEQ. COZ Sarriion 5traBe
Mcger Snrl1es M1itdpa be.
idJDerte iid geitern Nbeno auf Der
Eoli5eimad)e, oaB Der in 6emielber
5al1le mobnenbe goeger Cornelius
8oggereB ibm 8bisfeD, Der our Salf=
tc INIT &orbolidltre gemil6t gerpeIe r
iei 5llm Iri11fen gegebe11 babe. 81
ibabe no6 ben1erft1 niet1a1r6 anoers
bon 6etn @bisfeD trinfen 81 lallcn
Mitden lit NIT mebperen 'b1noer1
Collars 5lt @ltniten bon Boggcnef
Derlidert. @s lon ii6 nm ether
Woroberll1h ba1rbeln. Roggel1eB 111ti
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T6elan Derbaftet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
9e1tld]es s6eater.

Sl1 eillen1 gang nellel1 @enre mcr.
Sen iid ont somtog, sen 81. DITTO
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