davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
cOLoRS IN ANIMALS
BY |. M. BENNINGTON.


For summer Towering, ANIMALS are
very satisfactory. blooming profusely
through the entire season, while the
cost of seed packet is but trifie.
Good taste dictates the system of
planting large lunches of single spe-
cies together rather than the old way
of mixing a dozen varieties in as
many square feet.
It is the same plan that places a
dozen carnations or roses in vase
rather than the Heterogeneous collec-
ton in the old-fashioned bouquet.
Mass your flowers If you would secure
the best effect.
The old calliopsis, ''lady's breastpin"
they used to call it, is handsome
plant, it's long slender stems render
ing it extremely useful for cutting,
and the shades of gold and brown
harmonizing nicely.
A mass Of it next to the shrubbery
in the background gives a most pleas
ing effect.
Some handsome forms of single
dahlia may be secured by planting a
packet of the seeds in pots early in
the spring and transplanting the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

rafnproof for years in all changes of
weather.
Thin, rough and cheap boards will
suffice for the inside sheeting if a
layer of paper is put between the lin
ing and the outer walls.
In this way drafts are effectually
excluded
The most convenient position of the
door is in one of the gable ends, so
that 1t may be almost the full height
Of the house. A window may be
placed In one of the sides, and the
nest boxes may be arranged on the
outside Of the end opposite the door,
with openings to them from the house
and a hinged lid. so that the attendant
can take away the eggs without en-
tering the house.
By this arrangement it is unneces-
sary to leave passage in the house
and the perches may be stretched en-
tirely across it from one side to the
other
The frame is of studding 2x4 inches,
weather-boarded. with worked barn
boards. lined with same. with smooth
side out, having building paper or tar
paper tackled up to the studding un-
der it. Roosts hang from ceiling on
iron rods to within fourteen or sixteen
inches from floor; board set in
grooves in the walk divides floor space
under roosts to keep droppings from
mixing with litter on balance of floor
Feed troughs are placed around walls.
Ladders lead up from scratching floor
to each roosting room. This roosting
department is sealed up on under
sides OF rafters. which permits Of a
window in each gable above the square
OF the building, giving splendid venti-
lation. The wings are three feet high
In front and seven feet where they Join
loest rooms. The space under floor
OF main building is part of scratch
ing floor with Iath partition extend
ing through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

young seedlings to the garden as soon
as danger from frost is over.
The cologs of some are very fine
and to one liking the single flowers
the plan is a good one of getting a
variety at a small price; but unless
started very early these seedlings
rarely mature tubers that will keep
through the winter, though they com
mence Towering almost as soon as the
plants are started from the tubers.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asters
are much more pleasing. both grown
in masses and for cutting. than the
quilted bouquet sorts. If but two
kinds are chosen, let. them be lavender
and white with rose as third choice.
When ordering seeds there is a
strong temptation to order mixed
packets, yet if the very finest speci-
mems are expected, the surer way is
to single out one or two Of the choicest
colors.
These are made up from the best
individuals, while the mixed packets
are what the name implies, though in
many instances highly satisfactory.
With pansies for spring, sweet peas
for summer. and asters for autumn,
one may be sure of having an abun-
dance of the most beautiful cut-fiowers
for all occasions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
W0Rk-A-DAY NOTES
By L. M. BENNINGTON.

II the season is a dry one some
Of the plants in the garden will have
to be watered II you want flowers
from them. Especially is this true of
glOxinia.
Use enough water to penetrate all
the soil In which their roots grow,
and see that 1t Is kept moist.
Watering today and neglecting for
q week to come isn't the proper thing.
Save the suds from wash day for this
purpose. The snap in the water will
benefit the plants.
Be sure to supply substantial sup
ports for your dahIias. If this is not
done you will likely find them
broken some morning after sudden
wind or a hard rainstorm. The stakes
should be at least four feet tall
allow an extra foot and half for in
sertion In the ground and they should
BE- at least an inch through, and of
good sound weed. Paint them a dull
green and they viii not be unpleasant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
SUCCESSFUL RUsE OF WOMAN
Mrs. Gadspur Got Benefit Of War
News by Telling Husband Of Love
Letters on Back Page.

ANY war news in the paper today?'
asked Mrs Gadspur of Mr.. Gadspur
who was deeply absorbed in the morn
ing Banner"
"Um." was Mr.. Gadspur's only re
ply.
Il saw yesterday where the Turks
had lost large number of men in
the bombardment of the Dardanelles "
No response.
and the allies won a victory over
the Germans"
Mr.. Gadspur took a swallow of cot
fee and again disappeared behind the
paper.
Il see on the back page" contin-
ued Mrs. Gadspur, leaning over the
table as if to scan the headlines bet
ter, shat the love letters of a beau
tiful Divorce were read in court"
"Umph! There's nothing new about
the war" said Mr. Gadspur, quickly
reversing the paper. While he was
searching for the love letters of a
mythical divorcee Mrs. GadspuH
glanced at the front page, which was
now turned toward her, and learned
from letters foot high that one of the
greatest battles Of the war had just
been fought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
kEEP FOWLS HEAL THY
Ground on Which House Stands
Must Be Cleaned often.
Advisable to Peep Walls OF Building
Off Ground--Exciude Drafts
BY Mailing Hattens Over
Joints-Place for Door.

With regard to the exterior and in
terior arrangements of poultry houses,
the advantage of not having wooden
floor is that the hens keep healthier
than if there was fitted floor.
If portable house and too large to
move on to fresh ground as often as
would be necessary to keep the
ground clean, but since cleanliness is
essential to success. the ground on
which the house stands must be
cleaned and newly Uttered frequently.
Some of the best materials to use
as litter are moss litters. cinders and
ashes, straw or hay.
Sawdust is not good litter in such
a place, whatever it may be on a dry
floor, because it absorbs and retains
much moisture from the ground
1t is advisable to keep the walls of
the house off the ground by standing
them on a sill made of the most dur
able wood, and in this way they are
kept from early decay, and the wood
will also hold longest by placing the
boards upright and fixing them in this
position to the framework.
Drafts may be excluded, as it is
most necessary they should be, by
mailing thin battens two inches wide
over the joints between the boards on
the outside walls
The boards of the roof should on
the other hand, run lengthwise from
end to end of the house and parallel
with the ground, for though they may
not hold SO long in this position or if
placed upright they can be preserved
by annual painting or tarring, and it
is the only way of making a thorough
ly rainproof roof, that will remain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
MUCH TROUBLE ON PASTURES
Sorrei and Buckhorn Troublesome
Where Drought Was Severe Year
Previous and Soil is Thin.

Every year sorrel and buckhorn are
causing more trouble on the pasture
and meadow land of the corn belt. Es-
pecially are these weeds troublesome
where drought was bad the year pre-
vious. and the soil is thin. says Wal
lace's Farmer. In rich land contain
ing an abundance of limestone and
organic matter. where there is a
good stand of clover grass, sorrel and
buckhorn cause but little trouble.
How can farmer get rid of sorrel?
The weed is a perennial, and spreads
both by underground root-stocks and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

by seed. On poor land where there is
thin stand of grass, the pest will con-
tinue to increase as long as the land
is left in the meadow or pasture. Prob
ably the farmer had best pillow up
those parts of his land which are bad
ly infested with sorrel. Before seed
ing down again. we would advise the
application of one ton of limestone
per acre. and ten tons of manure. All
clover and grass seed should be care
fully examined for sorrel, the seeds
OF which are shaped exactly like the
seeds Of dock, but much smaller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
DO NOT OMIT THE SHRUBS
BY JuLIE ADAMS POWELL.

One corner of my garden shaded
from the hot sun is devoted to herbs
If you have never had herb bed this
is good time to plant one. / am go
ing to add several herbs to mine this
year and give the list of those most
useful In some cases it is best to
buy the plants. and such / note.
Three sage plants.
Three clumps of chives.
Two lavender plants.
Six roots of mint.
One package summary savory.
One package thyme.
One package winter savory
Two plants Of tarragon.
One package dill for 6avoring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Marital Assertion.

Men are too easy with their wives.
They should assert themselves more.
and make the women understand they
are to obey, and not command. That's
my creed"
I'm with you. Have a cigar?"
Don't care If do if you don't
mind coming outside. My wife won't
allow me to smoke in the house"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Juvenile Loolc.

Mamma" said small Edgar after
glancing over his Sunday school les
son, II don't believe Solomon was half
as rich as they say he was"
why not. dear?" queried his
mother.
Cause" replied the youthful stu
dent, lit says here, And he slept with
his fathers. II he had been so very
rich guess he would have had bed
of his own"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
EFFECT OF CROSSING BREEDS
Great Changes in Shape Of Progeny
Often Made-How to Secure
Barred Chickens.

Crossing breeds makes great
changes more often than not In the
shape and color OF the progeny. The
mother will give the shape and weight
OF her body to the cross and, accord
ing, to the sex. tho father changes
the feather coloring.
For instance. Barred Rock males
crossed with pure-bred Black Lang
shan hens will give you all barred
chickens. but reverse the cross, breed
ing Black Langshan male to Barred
Rock hens, and only the cockerels will
be barred,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
MAKING A SMALL FARM PAY
To BE Successful Farmer Must 30
Man of Unusual Ability in Con-
Quoting Business Side.
By W. J. sPILLMAN.)

Small farms devoted to general
farming rarely, if ever. give an ade-
quate living to the operator. In order
to be profitable the small farm must
be devoted to some intensive type Of
agriculture. such as truck, poultry,
fruit and intensive dairying. To be
successful in any of these lines the
farmer must be an unusual man on
account of the complexity Of the busi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Mulch for BUSH Fruits.

* Put a thick layer Of straw or ether
litter about blackberries and raspber-
ries to have the moisture, and II dry
weather comes you will get fruit
whether the other fellow does or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
How Il Ended

Uncle John-Are you still quarrel
ing with your neighbor because his
cat dined on your canary?
His Niece-No, indeed; that's all
over long ago.
Uncle John-Well. I'm glad to hear
you have buried the Ratchet.
His Niece-But didn't bury the
Ratchet, Uncle John; buried his cat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Proof Positive.
asked the

do you drink cofree?" asked the
doctor of an aged patient
II do" replied the other.
Don't you know" continued the
wise M. D., that coffee is slow pol
son?'
Eyes. very slow" answered the old
man. Il have taken it daily for nearly
eighty-seven years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
No Lauuhina Matter.

Mrs. PENN suppose you know that
my husband is professional humor-
list.
Mr.. Knox-Oh, yes, have read O
number Of his jokes.
Mrs. Penn-He never laughs at any
of them himself. Isn't that strange?
Mr.. Knox-No, can't say that it il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
One Can sometimes Tell.

Fond Mother-My dear. don't be.
heve that young man who called on
you last evening is much of a society
man.
Pretty Daughter-But he seems to
be very intelligent.
Fond Mother-Yes; that's the trou-
BILE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
GROUND Your wire Fenees.

Use pieces of wire of good size with
which to ground at intervals the wire
fence against lightning Beginning at
the top give each piece twist around
each wire, down. to the bottom. and
then well into the ground. You may
save a nice COW. or possibly mum
Der OF them. In this way. Wire Is
cheaper than cows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Literally So.

she-Are the Howlers very high
toned people?
He-High toned? l should say they
are. When they quarrel you can hear
them two blocks away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
A Sacrifice Hit.

Mr.. Highbrow (of Indianapolis)
Are you fond of ethnology. Miss Brush
wood?
Miss Brushwood (of Terre Haute}-
Oh, my, yes; but I'm afraid to eat
them-they look so much like toad
stools, You know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Paws idea Of IT.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw. they call q
man mister, don't they?
Paw-Yes, son.
Little Lemuel-And do they call q
woman a mystery, paw?
Paw-No; but they ought to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
pa EvIdentlv : raIIor.

PA, doesn't precipitation mean the
same as settling?"
1T does In chemistry. my SON: but
in business you'll find that many per-
sons in settling don't show any pre-
cipitation at all"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
Aids TO oratory.

"Demosthenes put pebbles in mis-
mouth to improve his oratory."
We'll, he had to use the facilities
that were available. Cough lozengee
hadn't heeD invented then"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
About the size Of ~

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what's the
difference between defaulter and
thief?
Paw-A defaulter, son steals enough
to hire good lawyer and a thief
doesn't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
cause and Effect.

1T takes two to make a quarrel"
quoted the old bachelor.
True" rejoined the man who sur
vived three wives. Where there's a
will there's always a won't"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
chokIna Him on.

Borem-Your face looks familiar.
Haven't seen you somewhere?
Gorem-very likely; that's where I
i've. II you ever happen to be in that
part of the country again drop In and
see me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
A Back Handler.

She-Have you noticed the new art
movement, Mr.. Dubb?
He-Yes, but if that is art, then I'm
q fool.
She lit is certainly art.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
.AS0NING CREATURE
and Highly intellectual
Yeast Of Conversation Carried
On by Two Good Men.

Do you think that the casual CONVEX
sation of women is inspired? Have
you always rated the matinee chatter
Of two high school girls as the worst
twaddle in the world? Listen, then,
to this feast Of reason set forth by a
pair Of good men and true and faith
fully reported:
First cigar smoked for six
months. Used to smoke six or eight
a day but they got to my heart some
thing fierce"
yeah"
Still, tobacco don't really hurt q
man. All right If you don't inhale."
Yeah
Cigarettes all right il you roll 'em
yourself. All the other kinds got some
sort Of dope in 'em."
yeah
me for the old pipe. Only sensible
way to smoke"
yeah"
only trouble is all the brands OF
pipe tobacco taste just alike. II one
burns you tongue, they all burn your
tongue
Yeah
Way do it is to take three or four
different kinds and blend 'em. Makes
it smoother. Send you some one OF
these days.
Yeah. So long"
$50 long. Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

"Yaas, my trip to Europe was COM
pletely spoiled at the very last, don't
you lnow?"
How was that?"
"One Of the labels came OF my suit
case and got lost"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

ly obtrusive. Tie the stalks to them
with broad strips Of cloth instead of
strings. The latter will cut into the
tender branches when they are
whipped by the wind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09
knew HIa Book.

What is the plural of cent. Tom
my?" asked the teacher of q small
pupil.
1.-TWO CENTS" promptly replied Tom
my.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-07-09

She-I cannot marry you. All ow
family are opposed to you.
He-But if you are not
She-I beg your pardon-I'm one Of
the family.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
81. Marp's sdunlc crgalt ne,,c
Tlaaac.

3lt elmer ein0rl,dspolIcn 6eier &C.
l%taltete lid) am Wittlpod) Nadnlittag
bic lleberreidjlllg elmer prodtpoQel1
ot1erifaniiden 6lagge on sic ct.
Morp's Sdltle. Die Ilogge ml1rbe
bon Der 6elel1 @oulo Sbepero g(uri-
liorp Der g%ereinigten Spol1iid=slme=
rrfa11llhen &riegspcteronen geltiitet
l1rlo bon 6ro1 6ermlalnn Seeid1 inter
MlliIten5 Ser acknowledgement
Trau 2el1a 2eo11aro, Trau SO. g.
gopcrs, 5ra1 Sue Geooer lrnb Ssrul1
Carrie gropn lmie Ser Grqiioenti11,
Iral @m. Mubl Sem Mepererb Wlqr..
5. q. Gpa1, Gfarrer Ser st. MarD's
8elnei1Oe, ii6erreidt. Mniprodlen
iiber Die Weoeutlng 0es l%ternenoc=
ltreiften Banners ml,roe1 bon Sen
Eforrern NDan nnb 9omler lomie
Irallei1 gqcn Seating ge6alten. Gin
hiibides Mniifproeramn1 muroe
onrd)gefiibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
Spg,t $. edjaefcr
3um 1ircftor ser 1apenport So
pings @anf crlpablt.

SSlt elmer am Mittlpod) obgebaltc=
men @%crlamrmll1ng Der Iireftprcn Ser
5unillgs @anf lpnrbe
@crr Soblt S.. Sdacfer sum 1iref=
tor Der @anf oils Madfolger bes per-
itprbenen &errn W}ar 9. Geterlen cr=
SEER Sdneier lit elmer ser erfolg=
reidblten ltn0 popllari ten @elhdfts=
lelte Der 5tabt Gauenpurt. Set %
Sabren betreibt CT cine Grocery III
Davenport. Gcrid)ieoene Male muir
De CT sum- Graiioel1ten ser Iapenpprt
Hctail @rocers' slllociatipn 1lllO meb=
rere Weale gum Hrdlioenten Ser Soma
Staatspereiniglu1a crmablt. Mnd)
er gum Gi5cpraiioentcn Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ltllo 5r1ll 9ra-
.ltoenten 0es Nprtb &arriip1t Street
Glltbs crmablt. 6erncr be-
SEER Sdmefer oas Mnlt zines
in Dem Nireftorenrat6 Der
Megilter 2ife Snillrance Company
lplpie allbere ghrcnamter. Sompbl
bic ganf mie @err S6aefcr lillb 51
Der treffliden @ahl SIT begliidlpiin=
iden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
@ad bcm Suipital 5nriidtrmsportirt

1ie Negerln 'gitber See Sobnlon,
a1 Sonnabenb Mbeno in if
rem Seine in go. 223 Sit 4. Str.
bon ibrem farbige1 2iebbaber Carl
gllrf geldoilen mur0e, lit geiter,1
9fadmittag nad Dem Mercp &oipi-
tai 5uriidtral1sportirt morbel1, no6=
Dem lie am Gormittog i'm Scott
Gountp @efangnib int 3%ellgenbaft
clngeliefert lpar. SIR 3uitono ber=
'hlimmerte iid i'm @efangniB IN eli
1ler lpl6en @eile, bob Die g~eegeri11
lhle1tniglt nad Dem @oipitol 5uriid-
gebradt meroen mllBte.. ga ideint
jenlonb iibereilig gebanoelt 5l1 boben.
Die Noli5ei rdltmte porgeltern bie
Mobnn11g Ser 9tegerin 9riinblih aus.
Wobrl6einlid lperoen Sic 8eboroen
ben Elot 5um M66rud) perr1rtbeilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
2apcnport @oman's Club
Ielesropbirt an Traiioel1t @illo1t Tim
6rieoensDermittlnng.

Trol1 snfreS IS. Mneller, @raiioen=
tin oes 9openport @omor1's Club,
bat porgeitern Mbe1,o Non1ens be1
Gereinial,ng 8raiibent Milion tele=
.gropbilb eriuht, cine &onferen5 Ser
11el1tralen 2dnoer gum 3mecfe Ser
geenbigmg bes el1ropaiiden Scott
ein5uberltfen.
Sdmmtli6e Tra1lenflltbs 0es 2q1l-
bes baben porgeltern a11f germnlai.
Jung bon Iraltlein Same 9lboonts po1-
Chicago, Grdiioentin ser Trul1en.
5rie0ensportei, Gbnlide teIegrapbilde
.@elld)e an Sen Nrdiioel1tel1 geridtet
SIN gan5et baben 5000 5ral1enper.
.einiau1l9en Sen Yralioentcn nit Sc,
.legranrmen beItiirmt.
SIM Nanen oes Mlliic gtl,oe1ts
Gllbs lanote Sralt 81. Trielter cit
5elegramm an Nrdiioent @ilio11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
SOC sfatipiclcr criuartct.
Sir 6as am Son,labeno llno 5oltn
tag 1ta~ttfin0enDe gfat=Il,rl1ier.

Sir Sos am sonna6cn6 M6en0
@ode 6eginnenbe 5fattltrnier
Ser Sfat-2iga 6es MittelmeItens tper=
Ben iiber 600 5fatipieler erhportet.
gs miro ON Sonndbello 9l6eno
11no ON Counting Modunittog in Ser
aclpielt meroen. 3ablrei=
de '@elOpreiie, barunter offs @arpt=
preiS $3.50, ii1to fir Oas 1ltrr1ier ge=
moroen.
3as &onlitc miro beute M6en6 sic
lette Sitalng Dor bent Gltrnier ob=
balte11 u1o oie Iebten arrangements
treffen. 9ralioent IS. S. 8urmeilter
bon Ser 9iga erflarte geltcrlr, er er=
marte bie groBte 9etbeiltgung ieit SET
8riinol1ng Der 2tga.
3ns @ebiet Ser 2iga er1trecft lid
bon Chicago bis nod 3enper. SIN
8ormittag firtbet cine 3e.
legaten-ge Sci lmmnll1ng ltatt, in meld)e1
Der Ylab bes 11ddyten Iurl1icrs felt.
geiebt meroen loll. Sci bcm Iurnie,
gelten sic Megeln Der geortb 9(merico1
Sfat 2eagl1e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
@pdBcitsalpfen.
tnbbez s q NJ s e.

6raulein &atberina Margoret
fStub6e, cine Iodter bon @err11
Gbarles Stll6bc bon Gapcnport, mur=
DC poraeitern in Der st. M}orp's Sir
de onrh Nfarrer 2mpler nit Serrn
Sarrp 6lan1bpe bon Iopcnport, Ell
l1en1 Spbne bon @ern lno 6rou @en=
III 6lamboe bon go. 100 9apie Str.
gctrallt, Groll5el1gelt 1paren Irdlt-
lein &at6eril1e Sbielos uno SEER Sen
@alter. gea6 Ser Irolll11lg mllroe
etn @od)5eitsfriibltiid i'm @ei11e ser
gltern bes 8ralttigams fir cine
@od)5eitsgcicllidaft bon ungefa6r so
Ger1pa1oten uno intimsn Ire1l10en
%ierpirt. 3as iul1gc Gaar bat iofort
lein @eirt in go. 7301@ Gable Str.
6e5ogen llto miro pon1 |. 0c5enlber
ob 9ell1d]e bortiel6lt en1pfol1gen.
@err 6lam6oe lit IN ser Sirn1a bon
,SSarneo u1o Gon Mol1r's a11geltent.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
gludbiittc >uiro naditcm Gicustas
cingciucift.

Die bon Ser Niorlieer Settlers Ni=
lpciotion geltiftete @lpdbiitte miro
om 8ienstag, Sen 80. Nopentber,
gormittags Inn sebl1 l1br, inn Teier-
parp Earf ltnter slbmidll,ng zines ge=
eig11etel1 Grogran1ms eingemeibt per=
ben. Mlle Mniiebler llr1o 6reltr0e,
Die ourd @oben ooer Mrbeitert 51 ser
grriGtllng Der Siitte Geigetragen ba=
berl ltl10 eingela0en. 3as gaufomi=
te Deficit aus Sen @erren SO. g. Ste
p6ens, gpriiser; Tral1 Sorrp aor-
lportb, s. $. @ilion, 6. SO. 4innec
l111b IS. 8. S1pber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
SanfpraiiOent s, $. Sartcmcpcr
@emirtbct lis @%aiienfilloer bonn Ct
8incent @ailenbeint.

Nraiiocl1t 5. $. @artcn,epcr bon
Der Union Sapings @anf mar geltern
INIT mebreren anocre1 9eontcn Ser
1elhen @anf @altgebcr bei ei11en
Cant la9ungseiien fir 11S @ailcn=
finoer bes ct. Gineert @oiienbeimes.
Sir Dos glien lpnrcll ollberoem So
ben eillgelallfen bon @arrD Go6er
1t11o Mnn. Gen bon Scr 8rallo Gcn=
trail Sea Gonpanp.
SSrn Soloaten=@aiicn6cim gab Is
W}ittaqs Srltba611 11ebit 3l1bebor.
Ml1d) in allcn iibrigrn ltaotlid)clt l1lrb
pripate1 s~lllitolten mlrbe ser aeltri-
&c Gag IN altbcrge6radter @eile
burd) ein Irlt6a6n-giicn fcItlid &c.
gallgen. Selbit I'M @cfdngnib ga(
cs Elm Erutbobn-M cru.