davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27

100000 expended in preliminary surveys to the
westward and not even the pretense of an examina
ton of the route from Chitina to Fairbanks which
has the only tonnage that Alaska offer rail-
road This fact together with the many other
advantages Cordova possesses a terminal for a
trunk line to the interior, becoming generally
known and it is up to the local Chamber of Com
merce to herald the truth to the world and not allow
Cordova to continue to be the football in the
political game that is being played at Washington.
1t the intention of the railroad bill to open up
Alaska and this only be done by building road
through the rich mineralized belts of the Copper,
White and Tanana valleys.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27

dom, saw fit to stop development of the Copper
River valley and discourage capital from further
railroad building. Now it is up to the government
to open up and develop whatever section of the terri
tory it fit. We will continue to operate
mines and provide whatever railroad service is
necessary>to handle the tonnage
The above statement from one high in authority
is significant and although not very gratifying news
to Cordovans ii should at least people to
full realization of the gross injustice done by
the government in entirely "passing up' the Copper
River section, without even investigation, when
it to a selection ST the route for the govern
ment railroad. Practically a whole summer and
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27

R. W. Baxter Vice President of the Alaska
Steamship Company and the Copper River North
western railroad arrived in Cordova this morning
and will continue to the westward on the kteamer
Northwestern, stopping at Eamar, Valdez,
Latouche, Seward and Anchorage. Upon his return
Mr. Baxter will stop over here long enough to make
a trip over the local railway far Kennecott
Mr.. Baxter is his annual tour of inspection and
while he has nothing definite to give the public in
reference to the plans of the Alaska Syndicate he
expressed most optimistic view of the future for
Cordova.
1.-The extension of the Copper River railway
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27
Government Stops All Development

Stephen Birch President of the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation and Managing Director of the
Alaska Syndicate, is in Cordova today and after a
short visit to the Beatson mine at Latouche will
return here and go to Kennecott to inspect the
Bonanza and Jumbo mines.
Mr.. Birch comes direct from New York and is
authority for the statement that the Alaska Synd-
cate does not propose to extend the Copper River &
Northwestern Railway from Mile 80 to the Boring
River coal fields, neither does it intend to erect
smelter at Cordova.
at was our original plan to build spur to the
C oal fields with the possible extension of the rail
road to the interior but the government in it's wis
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27
PANAMA CANAL TO
HELP KENNEcOTT COPPER

The Panama Canal will give the
Kennecott Copper Co., a great advan-
tage over Western copper mines in
the matter of costs. The product, of
the Kennecott is shipped direct to
Tacoma where it will be refined, and
from there by boat through the Pan
anna Canal to Europe. The result will
be a great saving in freight.-Wall
Street Journal
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27
ADM| I MISTAKE
i n SELECTION
Of TERMINAL !.

R. W. Wiley, the original locator in
the White River country, who staked
Billy James, discoverer of the rich
yplacer claims in the Sushanna, arrived
in Cordova today. He is accompanied
by Marcus Beebe, of Boston, and NJ.
Voorhees,, of Portland, and they will
leave on tomorrow's train for the
interior, where Mr.. Wiley will spend
a couple of weeks looking after his
vast mining interests.
81 have just returned from visit
back east" said Mr.. Wiley to a
Times representative, land among
those who have made a study of
Alaska the sentiment is prevalent
that the government has made a mis-
take in the selection of it's terminus
for a trunk line There is no tonnage
for a railroad to the westward and
this is especially true since investiga-
lions have proven that the reported
pich quartz strikes in the Broad Pass
section have proven a myth. The
ground has been exported and no
values found and thus is another of
the political reasons for selecting
Seward as the terminal, exploded.
1.-THE backbone of the territory is
the mineral belt at the head of the
Copper, White and Tanana rivers. Ii
fact it is the only section in Alaska
that offers any tonnage for a railroad.
It is generally believed in Washington
and New York that after the road
from Anchorage to the Matanuska
coal fields has been completed that
the government will direct its atten-
ton to the opening up of the Copper
River valley. The only thing tnat
stands in the way of Cordova becom-
ing the biggest town in Alaska is the
lack of transportation to develop the
mines tributary to your town.
ain my opinion there will eventually
be a railroad built from Mccarthy,
via Scolai Pass, to the head of the
White river The distance is only 5s
miles, and although there is consider
able grade in places the road would
not be difficult to build, as there are
no glaciers to cross or engineering
feats to overcome. After crossing
Scolai pass, the road can be built for
$4,000 a mile"
Mr.. Wiley was the first prospector
to locate claims in the White River
country 1t was in 1902, and against
the advice of friends he took horse
and fifteen dogs and set out for that
mexplored section. After long and
hard trip he reached his destination,
where he spent the winter On
Beaver river he located copper
claim, but on account of the high cost
of packing he has been unable to de-
velop the property sufficiently to put
it on a shipping basis. The cost of
driving a tunnel was from S35 to SAC
a foot, but in the face of this draw
back he has a tunnel 149 feet long on
Trading & Transportation Company
has done considerable work on 80 or
40 claims for patent purposes. and
numerous tunnels from 80 to so feet
long have been driven. There are a
,Rhmber of other copper properties in
the White River country, all of them
carrying good gold values.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27
LOAD OF r. r.
RAILS LOST IN INLET

Last Sunday, lighter which had
aboard 20 tons of rails for the engf
neering commission at Anchorage cap
sized and the rails went to the bottom.
They had been brought from Katalla
by the Evans and are, of course,
total loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
For Your


UNTIL LATELY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS limited
required the
hopeely; club these
satisfied three deposit IN
only
a dEl)lESI1)E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
BEAR IN MIND

That you deal with well known and respon-
sible business men.
Every contract is executed direct TO lot
buyers by F. K. Rhoads, and VIM. E. Bailey,
who own this addition.
Every inducement here advertised is guar
anteed by them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

Tt Is unnecessary TO dwell the convenience of Il
whether it could be priced that every lot
selling agents. base the possibilities Of
lots already than half Sold and that they need
markabe they
larry so when offered these extremely easy
chance to live and start home make profit. You
comparison with any values in Rock Island
The terms are exactly represented in this crcul
there is nothing left unsad. Do not permit anyone
A lot purchased in this desirable addition
value and make handsome profit on the investment.
daughter And do delay in making early choice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

After First Payments
Which are made when you select your lot and
are given your contract for same, all other
payments are made to the Central Trust &
Savings Bank, Rock Island Illinois.
Remember, you pay no extras and you can
make as many payments ahead you like.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

Our No. 100 chiHonicr priced at
9s-Measnrements of our No. 100
chiffonier are 30 in. wide, II in. deep,
height over all 81 in. Fitted with five
drawer body.
Our No. 1923 -chitfonicr-This is
made up in seasoned oak. Measure
ments, 80 in. wide, Is in. deep, Y in.
height over all. This chiffonier is
fitted with a bevel plate French mir
ror, size 1G in. by 20 in. Priced dur
ing our anniversary sale at SLABS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
Summer Furniture

AS our space is somewhat limited it
is impossible for us to give an accu-
rate description of what VIC stock ii
summer furniture, but our line is com
plcte. Our No. 531 reed chair, shown
in light finished oak. This is a regu-
lar $500 value, priced for this sale at
s2.9S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
Bed Springs at Greatly Reduced Prices

Our Mo. a517 Bed Spring for either
wood or iron bed--This is a spring
that is made up iii the fat wire, shown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

with the two inch side tubing. This
spring regularly retailcd at $3.50;
priced during our anniversary sale at
Si.G7.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

Our No. 100 Kitchen Cabinet-This
has alfthe equipment and construction
that is put into cabinets that sell for
double the price. 1t is made I'D in
the royal American oaks Priced al
$1A.S5. is a regular $4,000 value.
Our No. IN Kitchen Cabinets a
regular 5000 value. This kitchen
cabinet is made W in the seasoned
oak. white enamel lined, working TOP
space Of this cabinet is % by 40 inch.
es. This is specially equipped with
spice boxes and sugar receiver, Tho
base is fitted with two large cub.
D0agds and two small drawers at the
tori Specially priced durialgalour an.
F,ligeySasy sale At $24.95.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
Bed Springs and Mattresses
are specially priced during our anniversary sale

Our Sampson All Cotton-Fc't Mat
tress made up in the As Id weight
Made up in the plain edge. This is IA
highly finished rn;I tress and is a reg
ular $500 value Priced during our
Anniversary sale at $795.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
Our Richmond Mattress Specially Priced

This is one OF the largest selling
mattresses that we carry in stock.
Since opening this department we
have sold nearly oneNcar load OF them.
They speak for themselves. Built for
comfort and long wear. Mattress is
regularly sold at $500 priced at
$675. Weighs Is pounds.
Our Favoritc Combination Mattress
combination. Mattress sells regular
ly at $5.75. Priced at $3.9S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
Offering Of
High Grade Bullets
during our anniversary sale

Our No. Bs57 Buffett-This buffet
is made up in the plank top, So in.
long and q in. deep. Height over all
is Sc in. Fitted with a bevel plate
French mirror at the back, size 2Sx40.
This is a buffet that will compare
favorably with any $4,000 value. Fit
tea With the two small drawers in the
front, the large cupboard entered in
to by two swing doors, an extra large
linen drawer at the bottom. This
buffet is made of solid oak. Priced
specially during our anniversary sale
at $24.95. '''+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING,

the excellence of the competition
provided, the. six-day bicycle race
which ended last night at the Inter
national amphitheater was a success
and Chicago will patronize the sport
again. -.
But there were other conditions
that did not appeal particularly to the
public Cycle fans did not enjoy be-
ing burned for two and three dollars
last night to view the finish. The pro-
moters were facing deficit and were
out to get as near even as possible.
A jam of patrons appeared and the
majority fell for the bloated general
admission charges.
This initial charge gave them en-
trance to the Enclosure, but poor
view of the proceedings. It was nee
essary to shell out again to see the
sprints decently.
Doing business in that way isn't
making a hit with the public.
francesca Verri and Oscar Egg
won the race, making a total of IS
points in the final hour Of sprinting.
Moran and Mcnamara were second
with So, Carman and Cory were
third, DrObach and Piercey fourth
and Walthour and BedeI fifth.
Egg and Mcnamara were the best
sprint men. Each hung up 35 points,
Egg finishing first in three Of the
sprints and second in the same num-
Der. The sprint system of deciding
the winner for the week was highly
satisfactory and excelled the New
York method.
One bad spill marked the final
hours grind, four riders being
plunged to the track in struggling
pile. Eggs machine was shattered,
but no one was injured.
The distance covered, 2,9O4 miles |
and 8 laps, is IL miles and 10 laps !
better than any previous record for a |
mi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
Conniskey's
comparatively

White SoX fare unusually well in the
American league schedule for 1885
adopted yesterday at the league meet-r
ing in New York. RI
The opening gun is fired April "a
in st. Louis. After four games there
and a like number in Cleveland thej
Sox return home, and April % we will
get our first view of Clarence RoW7F
land as a manager and Eddie Collins
in a pair of white stockings. st.
Louis will be the victim and CleVe-s
land and Detroit VIII follow in the
order named.
Eastern teams do the first visiting
this year, Washington leading the in-t
vasioR May II, followed by Phladel-t
phia, Boston and New York in thats
order.
Thirteen Saturdays and IA Suns
days are among the home dates Of
the south siders, and Decoration day
and Labor day are the holiday dates
drawn. Four conflicts will occur with
Cubs, May and 80, Sept. and
Oct. 8.
Following is the Sox home schedule:
April %, %, "a, 25.......St. Louis,
April 26, q, %, 3D.. Cleveland
April 80, May 1, Detroit
May II, II, Is, Is. Washington,
May 16, II, Is, H.. Philadelphia,
May 20, 81, %, %. BostonT
May "a, Is, 26, %. New York
May %, 20, 80 .......... Cleveland
May 81, 81, June 1, 49,. .DetroitJ
June 81 28- % 90 ST TOuis;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Mecrld|ucind'cn nnrdJ arics rarer.

Muberhalb Der unmi1;elbar betei=
lt6tell areifc boben lpphl nidt bel.
Bel 1tns baron seoad)t, bob BET
europdi19e arieg au9 i'm Meers
1dpetn9enmortt einen aroben Mons
gel berporrufen iperbe. Die5er Man=
gel TT jebt itart fiiblbar, unb es
TT fir bas algemeine publitum
mtttelbor bon 9rober Ycbeutuna.
Senn biefe Gierhen iperoen mo-
mentlid fir ar3tltde @erfude unb
unterlu6ungen in 2aberatorien 1ebr
begebrt. Sin ar1eritaniider 5d,,bz
Ter bat beler fdon $4,000 pertauft,
unb er babe mod 10 eroBe Befelz
lu1gen, baB er lie bie}e Sabr nid)t
ausfiibren tDnne. Sin nneerer Sdnbz
1er balt $4,000 Mfeer1dmein6en be-
fanbiq fit 2oborntprla,e borratig,
ttne er ingt, bab feien npd l,idlt
gerlug fit ben 8eoorf. gauienbe be-
treiben Die einbeimil9e Meerf6fpeinz
den5u9t NIT prpfit.
Wber Dos opniint nnh I,ni1e nilh+
Npr bem @ripo ;rnorfsrtsn e.
! Der. stooten moi5pp s;,ier S;srl
den. be5pnbers o,s ment1bIonn
9lber infolae bes arieoes Kat es na*
nit srSbtenteils aufseb0rt, tells neil
lebterer nod 81 bielen llellel1 2aboz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb bamit
gu elmer nod 9r0Beren Na6froge
nod Meeri9neinden ssfibrt hot,
teifs infplge Der argen @ertebrsitD=
rlltrae11.
Rpd fommen foIde 5iere aus
Deut{6mnb aeleqentlid iiber 6pl<
lnnb beriiber, aber biefe maiden Sic
5uppe nidt fett, unb zine ipe1ent<
lthe Mbbilfe lit nod n;It eriibtIia.
MIs SET IN Ser Weocnp bon
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
tppbnet, pelde ehemal5 dusge6ebnte
@ebiete i'm QrpBen MifIii1ippiz5aI

slpp9Her, lDelu)e e1elHdls. dus9eDe911te
Gebtete i'm gruBen MiHi1ipptz5al
innebatten. Wttan legts % uno bort
@ebetne Bios, Die aber gleidfuns
feine be1ti1nmten 99fiiiie auf Die[e
8or5eitler sulaKe,. Sffenbart per=
treten Sic ueberrefte old s.r1diebene
8ultur Z Stufen; fo fdnb man iebr
fetn ousgearbeitete nto fon gez
idrbte S0pferei : Werfe 1tno tpie-
oerum plumpe u1b mi1lberipertige.
.5oteu : Bebaufuagen entbarten iibri=
gems geipDbnlt1 nlrr ein ein3iges
5Dpferei : @ebtlbe.
SIS oiirften %iebenfalls nibt ipeniz
ger afs 600 Sabre perflofen 1etn, felt
otefe ugrben1aus : Menfhen" be-
!reits peridmunben tnb. Heberlies
ferungen aufolge ldpeiften I'm jene
3eit Dfages lnb 4unpdips i'm iiibz
|li9en Wihourt, in MrtaHfas unp I'M
[DTliden 9tlaboma umber; aber oie1e
EStdmme 1tnb, fopeit oie Nuspeife
geben, niemals 10 seldidt IN tsramis
3den Mrbeiten geipeien, ipie jene Menz
1dentinber auf ihrer fbrtgef9rtttenz
item Stufe. llebrigens fiibrten Die
Br0ude Der Quapaips mn gu grpben
MaHen : 8egrdbnispldben.
Wie Brof. Sboburn meint, f0nnten
aber bic @rbbuus : Menfben Der
gltern : @tamm Der Bafpnees, Mri=
taras unb fpnitiger gaobomifher
|Stamme geipeiet ieir. IS ldbt li1
eine gepife Mebnli9teit 5pifden ben
Wubnlngs : .Mounos" Der pbigen
8or3eitler uno ben u2osen 53irfeln"
in Nebrasta berallstlagetn. Mud
nimmt Sic 9eroitatte in beiaen Jdl=
len gong Bic 11anllide 9teue Elm.
8ei aIenent mub cher nod betont
tperoen, bob Sic obisel 5orfdnrgen IN
ibrem er + EN- q II d {teben. uno
etniftpetlen Die 11nsuldngltdtett Der
CUR @erfiigung itebenoen @elbmittel
griinbli1ere Stuoien uno nomentlid
umfaifenbere Musgrabungen berbtnz
berten!!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
OILS fih her Maifnmrntan

Mls fi6 Der &etouroteur
Gbarles 9rote in Minneloto NOR
gems frib nad ieinem @ei9aft begab
2uno einen Slid 1T bic &egiftrtertaffe
parf, fanb ct gu ieinem Gr1taunen,
GaB bic Sagesz @imnaGmcr nabe3u
$1,000 betragen baben mubten. Mpd)
mebr %eritaltnt NOR inbes 6err Drate,
ols -aud ni9t elm Gent in Der Gelb@
iaab!abe gu 1eben NOR. ginbreter,
tpelAc bieielbe beraubi, batten 1i9
ben fdle9ten MtB erlaubt. our9 fprtz
ge{eBtes uMufringen" srDberer Be-
TRACE gera11nte Snmnte als @tnnob<
men erfhetnen au lnffen.
Mus S1nermut infolge 1an,
geren 2etbens, oos ald burd) cine
Speration nidt beboben ipuroe, ems
bets bic 57idbriee Grall Mabelim
!6anser In paterfon 81. S, ibr 1ez
ben, tnbem lie 1eldtgas eil1atmete.
9abei 1T aud ibr Tabrtger gntel
@bparb Mrmed auf slei6e Meii,
inns 2eben %getonsnen, pdibrenb fem
I'M Elm Sabr alterer 8ruber Wilnm
mod 2eben aeiyte unb na6 Dem !6p-
ipitdl gebrabt purbe. Die @(tern
Der anoben iinb tot mo bic Dangers
batten ftb ibrer ansenommen. M!s
Brieori9 9anger, Der in elmer Seiz
oenfabrh anseiteut lit, mittogs nad)
9alfe tam, ipdre er bon bent @as=
9erud) beinabe iiberndltigt porben.
@einc SSral Tag tot III eil,em 2ebnz
itubl;; bic beiben Rnober1 lagen am
8ooen. Qluf benz Slid fan6 Sanaer
einen BON fetner Jrau gef9riebenen
ln0 rMabeline" umteraeidheten Set
tel folgenben Snbalts: sd tam es
nidt ldnger alsbalten uno nebme Bic
betben &naben nit mir. 2eb' pohl,
mein lieber Damn. Mun lperoe id
meinen lieben Dernanoten balb nidt
naebr int Wege FEM" Sanser lieb
ane brei fdleunigit nad benz So1pt-
tai brtngen, bod bic Srau lnb Der
ianaere Rnabe tpareu bereits tot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Nus Dtabuntas gprseit.
nMounos" in 20 Counties cin ic1r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SDrihnnos aSelo.

nMpnnbs" III 20 Counties Gin ic1r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Suridmngs : Bclp.
SEPT tritt aud Oas junge Stla6o=
mo in bic RSbe Der meritoniideu
@taaten, pel9e our9 lire Mltertiiz
mer berubmt iperben! @s i9eint To-
gar, oaB BIER nod cine r11gemein reiz
DE Musbeute on MertmiirOyteiten
BON porseidi@tli6er 3eit gu MAIDEN
1T.
Die erften etbnologiiden 5orfaun=
gen in btefem Staate 0ur9 @eleDrte
Der uniDeriitdt pon Dtloboma unter
5iibrung BON Brofehor 5boburl1 baz
ben bereitS gu redt i%nterei1anten Gntz
oedungen boroeitlider Wpbnz lllb
Soften : 9ugel gefiibrt, pel9e cine
Menge 5Dpferei : Werte aus febr
ferner 8ergangenbeit, 1teinerne Sc
rdte fir 2anobau, 'SSaso uno arieg=
&npfers uno NOD alerlei anbere
Dinse gum Sell rdtiel1after Dirt ent=
9inse 5u Sell rdtieIbafter Mrt ent=
balten.
SSn nidt meniser als 5tpon5ig
Counties oes Ditli4en Sflabpma gibt
es fol6e Svnbitdtten in grober .3abl.
Natiirlicb paren Oie5elben duberli9
|i1on lidngit betanrt. Set ber eriten
8eiieoelung Stlabomas bur9 Meibe
erregten btele tleine g%rbDbunger bes
8obens Die Mufmertfamteit bon Be=
tpobnern Der Nadbarl9aft; boD lpur=
ben lie MIR fir natiirlide 8ilounge11
gebalten, felbit Damn mod, OILS 6ar=
tner selegentli9 mertlpiiroige @egenz
itdnoe aus benz 8oben grubell. @rit
bel ben Di1enf9aftliden Musgrabln=
gen bur9 prpf. 5boblrn lpurbe Ser
|lpa6re gbaratter Ser @rDDbungen
nahsetpiefen, beren man 8 bis all
S auf etnem Mcre fanb.
9l1rt1f9ntttlih baben bicle
.WSDunDs" BETTE einen DurbmeKer
Don As SUB uno iiuo ettpa 90, Sou
boot, DbpobI in ma1,d5en Jdillen ole
90be in bet Mttte Bis auf 4 Sub
tommt;; prof. 3boburn glalbt aber,
SuB oiss tulr &uinen grDberer tnpz
pelartiger @rbiperte iinD. bie ou6
Balten 5adDert batten, auben sros
Benteils nit Raien pertletbet unb als
Wobnunaen fir lebenoe, ipie ols Mll=
9eitatte mr. tDte Gtngeboreue be-
1ttmmt naren.S Was lpar has fiir Elm
Bolt, bas Bier Dnufte?
Die1e Jruse 1T nidt 10 letdJt gu
b%eantlporten. Riht eitlntul bic lleberz
lieterung bietet tn bie1em ToQe irgero
einen Mnbaltspuntt! Yrof. 9bpburl1
1T ieop6 Der M1tft1t, buB es Elm d NJ
beres 8olt NOR, dis bic .mounb=
builders" un0 8ltppeub0hlen : 8e=
lHFs @EtE& EaA
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

Gin unGeim1i6er gorfatl
ereignets fid 8Drf g~eniarNppsnrrr
erstgnete iib neuli9 Bel Ser 6inriH=
tung res mDrbers &urpl 0ranepie,
I'M 3ulbt6otie pou Sing Gi119. Ser
Wlom nor III ben elettrii6sn 5tubl
gel6nalIt nprbel, llnD orei Wial
lpllrbe Der @trom bur9 ieiren STIR
Per geleitet. Die Merste traten bir.
5u unb fonifatierten, oab Ser Sol
eingetreten lei. Man l9nalIte MIR
Den in iia 5niammenge1lntenen aSr=
per Gus Dem Sei1el lbs urb tulla
loderten iid Die Aiemen, oils Der 5ptt
einen lauten 5eIfoer alsitieb. 9it
9eanltsn prallten suriid, uno 81,
Ier5te nnterfu9ten Sic 2eide absr:
mals. SIS nuroe bonn feftge}telt
bub bic 2uft in ben 2llnsen nes
Mannes ni6t, tpis bies genDbnlid
geidiebt, aus Fem aDirper ausgetreter
mur, nddoem Der erie 5trpm ge!pirt
9atte, Der 9ruittafen NOR pielneh'
in cine fulhe Gage geraten, oaB ST
Gllneen eingetfsmmt noroen lporen
nad)bem 1id Die Nien,an nnm &0rpe.
aelD1t hatten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Git n%eritppftcs SDitem braudt Mmf=
merffQmfett.

Gino sic s%aliiidtis, ibtpit1Slig l1no
,%apatbild12 ST.. Sings Mem 2ife 3iIls,
lofnrt ei1raerpmmet1, ipirteu ipfprt alf
@erltppfuns unb 9elpdbren gtten
,Stlblaung auf natiirlide uno leihte
8eile. ll1b bielelben nirfen ldmer5z
Los. &crnahIdliigung eines peritopfz
ten Snitems fiibrt oft SIT gefabrlifen
Gnmplifutipnen. @enn Sic mprge11
fritz fr6blih nub sufrieben nufnacben
ipplen, leiblidl llnh 9eiitig, Damn be-
'airnen iSe Sic 9%ehanblung nod bellte
3Abe1n. 25c Die Slalde. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Tempo di Polka.

midi fopiel lebfe, oab id gu ariKmeB
nod jeoes iii Die 5amili9 { I91nes
tleines prefent taufe tonn."
Mi1ter Goitbor, tpie i6 bas alles
geb0rt ben, is es MIDI gang oumm
I'M 8opp gelporbe. Sd ben gefagt:
betert Maohe mode. atpiper i'd. Debt
mt9 ldams, pern id Sbne before
oebt. 9ier ben ie Ell 9eim; gebn sc
in ben naG1te 9rogzStobr III taufe
sc iia Noff on Hdtts IN oos remme
sc. Sic lin gu gut for bteie Melt."
9auerrampfer 2 2
mfit %allerDano Mdtung
Subrs trulie
Meit 9aberfad.
gstpeier iii Sberiff BON Mpple Sad.
Golie Serrer Rauntie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Trust Go.

cnpficblt nls ctnc ppr%tbeilbafte
Gelb : I1luge lire Scbcnture
Spt1os, geiidlert bmrd)
Critic 0ppptDefcn auf
0r1tnoeigemtbum.
&1ltfer merben erindt, in
Der Sfftee p%ur5niprc1en.
9ieieIhc befinSet iih i'm nelte11 Grant,
@ebdltoe ser 9eutlheu Sparbanf, gde
Muinz nno 9ritter Strnbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Sin &orQoill

Ggforb Abenl1e, 4 glpd5 bonn San Ser
Beer Sarf. 6 3immer unS gab nnb
gmpfanas : SaIle. Sartbol5 : SUBJ
.bDben. Som gisentbiimer scballt, Ser
fem eisenes Stumbling rno Sei5<sb@
tem einsefabrt fat. Sizes 9als in
bieier GegenS tDrnte ni6t inter 81
900 berfuuft iperDeu. Ser Yreis fir
gaar lit mn $S,3o0.00.