davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

would be placed in IL called 70 h.r. =.
the Monroe Doctrine.
AT present" he said. we ,,,,
nothing TO send into the field. T,,.
is no use talking brotherly low, a.,
longer. The war in Europe IA, :.
vesled the futility o. dreaming A..
peace. know what war IL ike ,
can say that il is better to Be- ~,
pared for II when it comes"
Mr. Williams, the Rev. Mr. Holm,
and Mrs. Meserole spoke ehi.sy !,
the unnecessary expense arn,nr,
meant and the absUrdities Of war "a,
to-day.
Professor Samuel NJ Lindmy. sss
Of the department o. social l....I,
ton at Columbia University, acted /,
chairman of the debate.
Among those present were: r,u,
John Prout, Shah Miz, Turkish Cons
Mrs. Philip Lydig. Scott Foster. vi
lam Curtis i>msrest, Mr. and Nh
Frederick Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Ne
bert s. Carpenter, Mr.. ard Mrs /.
Brewster Macdonald, Mr.. and xnl :
Abbott Ingalls,, Charles Strauss MA
Seligman. Mrs. William B. Leeds. yrr
clinton T. Brsinsrd and Ray sar.,rt
Raker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

Have you q set OF knives and forks
TO spare? Send them to the White
Cross Committee. Have you vacant
house you arc willing to give for the
shelter of the destitute? OFFER II TO
tho White Cross Committee, Francklyn
Lawrence, chairman, and watch them
apply It 10 the problem OF the unem-
ployed.
One house the committee already has,
IS West 5lst ST., known as the Penn
broke Jones house. Eight penniless
women slept last night in the magniii-
cent rooms-magnifcent as 20 size and
decorations, but bare OF furniture. II
this house is success, the committee
hopes to have the use OF five or six
other fine houses in upper Fifth az. or
near IL, homes unoccupied by their
owners.
He IL now negotiating with Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who is IN Havana, IN re
gard 10 the Vanderbilt house, At Fifth
az. and DIST 81. Another prospect is
the Altman home, at the northwest cor
ner OF Fifth ~. and 50th ST., deserted
since the death of the merchant, and
stripped now OF its furnishings and art
treasures.
And II the plan works IN New York,
the committee, in time, will have a
chain in all the big cities-houses
temporarily unused by their owners,
and made into Ravens for the homeless.
To make Pembroke Jones House
success several things are needed.
Coal, food, kitchen utensils, knives
and forks, vegetable dishes, cots and
blankets arc the articles most con-
spicuous By their absence. There is
a huge kitchen, but IL Is a sight 20
make a chef weep 20 sec the volunteer
cook preparing meals for twenty peo-
ple-they fed ten starving men there
last night, as we'll a. the women they
had taken in-prepsring meals with
tao stewpots, one frying pan and a
coffee pot that holds only quart
There arc four knives and four forks
and two chairs in the basement dining
room, 80 the guests have TO eat two
at time.
oscar, OF the Waldorf. sent US one
hundred plates and the same number
OF cups and ssucers," Mr.. Lawrence
said, land the St. Regis Hotel just
sent us hundred bedspresds. But
We want some warm blankets. and If
anybody has a stewpan they're not
using | wish they'd let US have it.
I'VE are not asking for money, but
any one who feels moved TO give US
an order on a grocer will be doing a
beautiful thing, for it is a problem
20 feed these people. Coal too. We
use s25 worth Of coal a week. and how
we are going to get it don't quite see.
Some OF the cases that come to Us
are pitiful. A man came in yesterday
sent down by Amelia Summeryille, OF
the Professional Woman's League. He
played d leading part in the Just Her
SELF company, the play Lydia Lopo-
kova starred in. II was taken Off a few
weeks ago. and this man hasn't been
able to get a job. When he came here
he was literally starving. He ate the
food we gave him like a fsmished
animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
WOMEN ROUSE
N. J. LEGISLATORS
Divine Right of Male Sex Dead
as That of Kings, Says
DR.. Shaw.
lbs Telegraph 20 The Tribunsl


Anna n. Shaw, president OF the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association,
the sufragists of New Jersey made
their final appeal to the Legislature
to-day for passage of the resolution
proposing an amendment TO the state
constitution giving women the right to
vote. The event of the day was
hearing on the suffrage resolution be-
fore the Judiciary committees OF House
and Senate.
The important development was an
admission Of defeat by the "antis." For
mer Assemblyman John A. Matthews,
of Essex County, informed the com
mittees that the "antis" we're willing,
indeed anxious. 10 have the proposed
suffrage amendment passed by the
Legislature in order that 1t may be
submitted TO the voters at special
election next September.
1.-THE divine right of sex is dying out
in this country. II is dying out here
Just as the theory of the divine right
Of kings is dying out on the plains OF
Flanders" declared Dr.. Shaw.
The main speakers for suffrage, be-
sides Dr.. Shaw were Mrs. f. +. Feick-
ert. of Plainfeld, president OF the New
Jersey Woman's Suffrage Association;
Mary J. Reynolds, who has been tour
ing the West in the interests of suf-
frage; E. G. c. Bleskley, of Camden,
and former State Senator Everett
Colby. Changers OF New Jersey were
represented by Thsyer A. Bolmer, sec
rotary of the Mercer County Grange.
The main address for the ants was
made by Mrs. o. D. 0liphant, of Tren-
ton. Referring to "Billy" Sundays re-
cent utterance that the Pennsylvania
Legislature was soaked and picked in
alcohol, Mrs. Olphant created uprosr
when she said that if Mr.. Sunday were
10 address the New Jersey Legislature
nc would probably tell it the same
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
"Chidreu
of Earth"

Since "The Great Divide
no other American PLAY h,
made such a lasting imursss'
sion on its hearers as Az.
Browns Children Of Parb :
which won the $40, 1000 pri,.
| offered for a superior psv
AS seen at the Booth The.
tire, its romance, its grip, AM
its humor. of character nav.
proven a tonic to many wear
Of the conventional play. :
WINTHROP AVE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
FOE TO POUNCE ON
U.S., MAXIM WARNS
Inventor Predicts Fire and
Sword for Rich East
ern States.
PICTURES INVADERS
SWEEPING COUNTRY
Twilight Club Told Unprepared-
ness for War Invites Planned
Attack.

UNLESS this whole country swskens
10 its danger and rises I'D as one man
and demands prompt and adequate de
fensiye measures an invasion is not
unlikely" said Hudson Maxim AZ a
meeting OF the Twilight Club last night
at the Hotel McAlpin.
II attacked by strong European en-
,my, Mr.. Maxim concluded "the en-
tire country east OF the Alleghsnies
will probably be Belgumized with fire
and sword. deprecated, degraded and
desolsted by an invading army. This
will happen within a very short time
after the presen. war IS over"
His talk took place during the de-
bate on the subject of national arma-
ment. in which he. Henry Rcuterdahl,
naval expert. and W. Morgan Shuster,
oX-Treasurer OF Persia. advocated add
ed defences W. Mornay Williams, the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes. pastor OF
the Church of the Messiah. and Mrs.
Darwin J. Meserole spoke for immedi-
ate disarmament.
Maxim Draws Armed Circle.
take a map Of the United States,
continued Mr.. Maxim, "and with a pair
Of compasses strike a circle, with q
radius cf 100 miles around Peekskill
n. Y. as a centre, and in that circle
will be found 90 per cent OF the arms
and ammunition works, military stores
smokeless powder works, torpedo
works ard torpedo boat works Of the
entire country, together with the prin-
cipal coal fields of Pennsylvania.
THE conquest of this area will not
be the work OF months, or of years, but
only of few days, and the thing viii
be done before we have time TO mo
Billie the available fighting forces w'
have, much less to enlist and train anC
arm a citizen soldiery.
"This vital area is the solar plexu:
Of Uncle Sam, and an army of hun
dred thousand trained men landed or
our Atlantic seaboard will be able e
capture and subdue the populace a:
easily as the police of New York car
subdue rioting mob.
people do not seem TO appreciate
the fact that war is an industry, and II
no Otner INDUSTRY uoeS SO mucn oepent
upon the skill of the labor operating
the machinery. Labor saving machinery
in war is lifesaying machinery. The
rapid fire gun is the greatest lifessvine
/ instrument in the world.
Two National Crimes Barred.
There are two national crimes Of
equal enormity-the one that Of mill
tary aggression. and the other that OF
unpreparedness."
Mr.. Reuterdshl, who preceded Mr.
Maxim in advocating armament, spoke
of the position the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Mills's Bills Clarity Divorce,

rrron, a sta- Correspondent q he tn.s,fI
Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Ost,n l
Mills. Of New York. INTRODUCED i,,
bills tonight clarifying the dcr.st,
relations law with respect TO dsis,.
ants in successful divorce cases, sh.n
tine ground for divorce was unfsiisis
ness. Senator Mills's measures s'u
the courts power to permit d.t,'t,''
in such an action 70 remarry y as y
her conduct has been uniformly 90,
for five years. As the law row ssiis
il is not clear as to what courts posses
this Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Divine
Discomfort

Strange!-but many a
false step is made by
standing still. The Wis
dom of mastery inactiv-
ity" is sometimes ques-
tionable.
To be satisfied with
ones work is to go back
ward;-to be ever unsat-
ished is to go forward.
The danger of self
complacency is that it
brings no new ideas,
new thoughts, or new
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
BOWLING MAY BE DROPPED
Wainwright Candidate for
Head of Workmen's Board.

Albany. Jan. To-. Mayhem War.
wright. OF Westchester County, Rerss
lican member OF the Worknent Coz.
pensation Commission, probably vi
be a candidate for the chairmsnship q,
the body in case the place becomes "a
cant, as reports say may soon hippe'
Rumors have been current for W.
eral weeks that the commission rosa
be reorganized in such a manner % y
eliminate Thomas c. Bowling, Il,
chairman. a Democrat, or ths, h
would be prevailed upon TO rsslgz
In order that he may be IN a pOsl..a,
70 ACCEPT the chairmanship, il s 70
norted. Mr.. Wainwright has subni,g,i
his resignation 70 Governor Whi,ur
Az vet il has not been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
SENATORS MODIFY
PHILIPPINES BILL
rProm The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Jan. 25.-Assurances OF
independence to the people of the
Philippines, as expressed in the pre-
amble of the Jones bill. were curtailed
10 a marked degree by the Senate
Philippines Committee to-day, when IL
adopted a substitute preamble offered
by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, reading as
follows:
"Whereas, IL is desirable to place in
the hands OF the people Of the Philip
pines such an increasing control OF
their domestic affairs as can be given
them without, in the meantime, i'm
pairing the sovereignty of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
WHY WAIT =?


The best investment In the
world is at your door.
Our Guaranteed Mortgages
hold the investment record-not
one dollar ever lost by the In
yestor nor any interest payment
delayed.
Our Guaranteed Mortgages
never 90 down in value they are
worth as much at maturity as
on the day you invest.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgD|1tpR1GAGE GuARNTrE@
Capital e Surplus. S10,0OO.W
i7s b'wsy.E i75 Remsen ST., Bhyn.
25o Fulton ST., Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
fayors Publicity.

ave had felt. as individual directors
OF The Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
psnv," Mr. Rockefeller said, that the
public was not getting the facts. For
many years corporations had been
criticised for their tsciture policy.
Most corporations had adopted the pol
lev of keeping silent think that
great corporations have come 10 real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

There are two national crimes of
equal enormity-the one that Of mill
tary aggression. and the other that Of
unpreparedness."
Mr.. Reuterdshl, who preceded Mr.
Maxim in advocating armament, spoke
of the position the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

son with the meeting Of his lips. Il
takes little Of fancy 60 picture ms
father in his place And, like his IA
Their. his mouth and eyes assume st
times the cordial genislity inspired by
full heart. dying coldly IN the neAt
twink king OF a second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

Believes IN Union LhUoI'
First, with reference TO my attitude
toward labor unions: ! believe il TO be
lust as proper and advantageous for
labor TO associate itself into organized
groups for the advancement OF its legi-
innate interests as for capital 10 COM
bine for the same object. Such asso-
Citations of labor manifest themselves
in promoting collective bargaining, IN
an effort 20 secure better working and
living conditions, IN providing ma
chinery whereby grievances may easily
and without prejudice TO the individual
be taken up with the management.
Sometimes they provide beneht
features, sometimes they seek 10 IN
crease wages, but whatever their spe-
cific purpose. 80 long as II is TO pro-
mote the weIlbeing Of the employees.
having always due regard for the Just
interests Of the employer and the pub
lie, leaving every worker free to as
sociate himself with such groups or 10
work independently, as he may choose
i favor them most heartily.
Combinations Of capital are some
times conducted in an unworthy man,
ner. contrary 10 law and in disregard
Of The interest both OF labor and the
pubIic. Such combinations cannot be
TOO strongly condemned nor too yigor-
ously dealt with. Although combins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

Won't Answer Abstract Question.
On the fact that the elder Rockefel.
Ter. by having himself represented on
boards of directors. delegates author
ity. Mr.. Walsh asked:
DO you see any analogy between
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

the first time the long outfelder has
connected sOlidly and safely for some
number of afternoons. The other fell
lows were putty in the hands Of Car
Tigan's lean highlander.
IL this had occurred in just one
game all the credit would be handed
to Shore. Weak batting in one game
does not constitute a slump. But
in the five games Of this Boston set
the White SOx only hit in an ambi-
tious manner once and that game
they won.
Unfortunately LieboId is still I'M
able to put much strain on his injured
ankle and Rowland will not put him
to work. If the little fellow was in
shape he would replace John Collins.
The latter could stand a rest, when
he would undoubtedly come back
with a thud Eddie Murphy has not
been much of an asset since coming
to the South Side. The former Mack
man has badly misjudged several
flies and his throwing from the out
field has been very punk.
Paddy Roth is decorating the bench
and seems in a fair way to continue
that UnimpOrtant role. Roth is no
perfect fielder, but there is no ques-
ton of his batting ability. He was
hitting better when benched than any
Of the Sox gardeners have been doing
in the past week.
Carrigan gave the Sox a terrible
upset by taking four games of five,
and the team seems to be in full tilt
of a winning streak. Every Boston
pitcher who worked here showed lots
of stuff and the batters found moth
ing deceptive in any of the Sox but
.Reb Russell
Carrigan is we'll provided with re-
serve strength, this being illustrated
when Barry and JanVrin were injured
in the same game. Scott and Wag-
nor filed in and DlaVnd Some finoboU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

Sox will be playing seven games in
five days at st. Louis.
Rowland was suspended for his ar
gument with Umpire O'LOUghlin on
Monday and watched the game yes
terday from the grandstand.
From now until the close of the Ma.
tional league season the Cub athletes (
will play baseball or suffer stiff fines
and long suspensions.
Manager Bresnahan is out with
that statement today and there will
be no retreat from his position this
time, as there was on a former Oc-
casiOn, when he soaked Zimmerman
$1OO, then remitted it on promise Of
the big German to do better.
This new policy was inaUgurated
yesterday in Philadelphia when Tim
was fined $25 for not running out a
boundeT and label was plastered with
a $100 reprOOf, suspended and sent
back to Chicago to get in condition.
label flashed throughout the year.
At one time he was a pippin Of
pitcher, but reached his zenith in the
19-inning game against Brooklyn,
which he won by good, earnest en-
deaVor. Since then he hasn't pitched
a single ball game worthy of big
Lacquer.
Bresnahan says that right now Ia
bel has the stuff, but he can't con-
troll it, blows on the slightest pretext
and is generally a liability instead of
an asset. The club loses nothing
when players like that are on the
sidelines.
Zimmerman is the worst offender.
The big German appears to have less
gratitude than any man in baseball
No Cub manager ever treated him as
Bresnahan has done. Roger ar
ranged matters so Heinie could draw
advance money, and when the second
baseman got in bad with the courts in
NaU York through failure tn nav his
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

ul1niere groBe 5dapad)e liegt in
Ser @erlpaltung Scr Gelete. 8as
mir beoiirfen lit: apeniger @eiebe urlO
grDBere 3llrd)fiibrrng Der bislang
erlaiietten @eIebe.
linn bie be~ltnogliden Reialtate
81 er5ielen, III es nidt g%eniigeno, baB
Bic itaotii6en 8eamten befdbigt limo,
ipnbern es ml1B audi cine in~teQigente
8poperation leite11s oes 9alblifl1ms
i%tattfir0en.
uSl1 Dem MaBe, mie bas angemei-
ne Nltblifum 11re6r intereliirt IN leine
mll1i5ipaler Mngelegenbeiten miro
ltlo nebr familiar nit ieil1en 8ros
bler1en nno ieirtcn 5dmierigfeiten,
in oenlielben WaBc miro cine tuhti,
gere gerapaltung ser @elebe entire
ten Ser @ioerrltf bieler @elebe, 0ie
|iebt lmiere @eiebbiider belaitcn, cine
grobcre ald6tllng Dor Ser Ml1toritat
llno cine bereitnilligere Mnerfennll1g
!ber 8orrebte bes 8at6liflanS iiber
Bic ser gin5elperion. Die 0ant CT
5ielten Hei1lltate meroen fir lih lei
|ber 3eltgniB a6legen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

SIT leitell1 ioooB iie nit oem porgc-
ldlagel1en muni5ipalen 8rogrm1m in
Sarmo1ie ar6eiten mogen.
n1es @eiteren loltc baran eril1=
merit mer0en, BOB, obnobl mir cine
ifetige mllni5ipale gntluidlung gebabt
'baben, Diele feilren Shritt NIT Sen
Sor0erungen gcbolten bat. Gins Ser
Gei1ltate mar, bob, fails nod Ser
M1riM zines g1ten Ibeiles Ser Be=
b0lferlu1g Elm Be6iirfniB fir getDilie
tbiirgerlide 5bdtigfeit, meldc Sic ltdc0=
#tilde 4orporotion nod nidt unter=
ne6men fon1te, borbanben nar, DOB
Damn 0ieIe Srganiiationen IN 5ablrei=
|6en 5alen oie notbipen0igen @elOer
anfge6raht babcn lin oieie 8erbeiie=
rlll1gen ol1rh5nfiibren 1t10 81 leiten,
sic geeigneten 9eboroen lie iiber=
nebnnel1 fo1ll1tcn. 9us 8eiipiele in
oieiem 5tantc mogen offentlide
'Spielpldbe l11o. &%inoergarten al1ge=
geben mer6en.
uGrdpeden sic SOS SntereIie Der
|Shnlen III Sbre glrbeit nn0 fommcn
Sic Oa61tr6 NIT Den 8ilrgern Der
Submit in 9%eriibrung. 8eranlaIien
sic Sic grfemltniB i'm 9rblifllm, bah
basielbe biirgerli6e 8erolltmortlid-
feiten lbat, baB ferncr geoanfenlole
l1ebertretllng Don Sroina115en INN
Megulatipl1en Bic Gbatigfeit ibre1
@ertreter erldnpert rl10 Die Softer
mlni5ipaler gertpaltung pcrnebrt:
|oaB lie in onberen @ortei1 bic Ser
|apaltung meniger tndtig madt.
uMern bas ,Tlf6lifnm III leint
mllni5ipalen g(1rgelegenbeiten i%,1terel
liirt lit miro ~lcii1erleits Die 8ertpirf
|lidung leiper gerpfli6t1ngen ben
@en1einmelen .gegetliioer fornr1erl mi
oaran onidJlieBeltb eine lebba1ter'
l9hatiafeit lcil1er 9(ngelegellbeiten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

@r3neimittcIn aneefertigt. &iepe's
Mpptbcfe. Wn5.)
Jcltcrncbr6ef glanf bon Sur
1ington ll1b icinc 8attilt iparen &C.
tern apiufolrllnene @cll1dcr in oer
Staot nllo germ geicbene @alte in1
Seine bon ciSl1crpebrdef Eeter Iel1=
ger ullb bellel1 @attin.
sSsl1 Ser Mittpod) Nodt pajlirte
Dem Operator Compton bes Game
mcQ spltcns oos llngliid, lidl cine
flaffcloe @llrtoe am @il1terfopf sl1=
su5iebcr, sic bon 81. 6. 8. Side per-
bluloet meroen mlbtc. 1as llngliid
paliirte mtf folge1oe @eiic: Samp=
ip11 battc cs lid) in einem sellel nit
llie0rigcr 2ebne bcQl1cm gen1aht. Mls
CT un11 bic @eine olf SEM 6eniter=
fins iibereinaltoer aeldlagen bate
nlo leil1cs slnttes in bcihal1lider
M1rhe martete, iettell lid1 plnslid Die
Golelt utter 0enl 2cblitltbl IN @e=
me1l,ng 1l1o flaoarabmlt bum
bum, befanoe ct iid in %,
9ssihts" @eidminoigfeit alli Sem go
oc1. 3abei idll1g CT nit oen1 @il1=
terfopf aegel1 Die @ei5nrgsanlage
lrl1o 500 iid cine bl,ltenoe @erletllrg
ST. Settler lit Jrelrno Sampion
atidlt mebr gut ouf bic Mollen r1ter
icinent ocbnitlthl Sit ipred)el1, mos
ibnt al1d) fem Wcllh %nerilbeln Oiirfte.
Ser &ontraft Ser &aralilirul1g
Ser 2mnboro strabe 5apilden @alb-
ingtol1 l1r1o 5turoepul1t StroBe lit
norgeitern Moolpb Saddles 5ugeiprp=
d)en morOen. 6errn Stables Ml1gebot
belief iid allf 81 Gents fir Hobren
al10 $50 fit yO1anboles".
- Mibibipnal @ulter s. Sill
bonn @l1noeszS hlahtldiff Ohio" lit
allf 5ppeim0Aige1t l1rlaltb bei bieligcn
Jreul1oen ulr0 8enpar10ten eingetrof=
'fen. gl1oe bes Monats febrt CT nod
Gnnapolis 5uriid, I'm ieine Stu0ien
an ser Oortigen Marinezslfaocnrie gu
becnDen.
- @e1terl1 @1orgel1 iil1o Sic DC
paratltr=Arbciten oes Or unal=8ia-
butts 5lpiid1en SQinois uno oem Hod
Sslal1o slrienol in M11griff genon1=
men moroen. 3ablrei6e Mrbeiter in
3ienlten Ser @llnoesregierung unb
slrbeiter Scr Iri-Gitp &uilpap Cont
pnt1p maren nit bem MrfreiBen bes
tNilaiters Der einen @alfte nes gia-
butts beifaitigt. 1os Material fir
Die Nelrpflaiterut1g befinoet ii9 on
lSrt l1n0 Stellc. Sic StraBenbabn-
gelelidaft miro 11ere Stabll6ienen
legen %loi1et1. Die Decentralization
1ollcn lnter @odlorud ol1sgefiibrt
meroen. 1ie griide tit porlallfig fir
Den Ilttomobil- u1p0 @agenperfebr
nod niht geldloiien morben.
Or. @ape, 3obnarat Security
Building. Wn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
31tr lcbtcn Mnbc.

@eltern Morge11 i'm l1elll1 l1br fat
inter gutter Betbeiligltng bic 8eeroi%
gll1tg bon Serrn SSobn M1lberiert bon
Ni1lel1 llno Sartpig's 2ei6ellbeItat-
tungsgeiddft aus alrf Dem McGalts-
LAMB 5rieobof itattgeflnoen. 8ie
2eide 1pllroe per gltomobil 11ab Der
Stride in Mc@auslano iiberfiibrt.
9aitor gfernann bielt I'M elf l1br
Morger1s ei1len 8rauergottes6ienit
ab. Sic So. 50. SO. 2pge bon Mac.
.gouslanb betbeiligte iih in corpore
al Dem geara6niB, unb Die ~folgenoen
feds 2ogenbriioer 0es 8erltorbelle11
flt1girtel1 als Sargtrager: 6. 80.
gil6op, SEQ TlinnitL S. 2eiien, S.
s.. 8rig1t Sobli goperien un0 Sen-
rD aueper.
Or. 8ofer, 3aDnor3t Mbitater
Duil6ing. (Mnd.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
Watch Your Children

Often children.do not let parents know
they are c~onstipated. They fear some-
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
ike sugar. Sold only by vs., 70 cents.
Carl e. sehlsssl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
6tabt MD GonnD,
9onnsrstag, Sen 16. September.
&leiue stabt=M enigteiteu.

- Meseptc gcpiiierbaft bon beIte11
ar3neimittcln anaefertigt. &iepe's
aputbefe. WLn5.)