davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-21
ITALIANS VIOLENTLY
ATTACK AUSTR|ANS
Meet Stronger and Better Or
ghnized Resistance Along
the IsOnzO.
HEIGHTS ON LEFT BANK
IN HANDS OF ROMANS
Serbian Troops Occupy Durazzo IN
Albania and Essad Pasha
Flees to Italy.

I'pI\E Italy. June 21. via Chlasso
and Paris, o.ln pm-After the severe
storms Of Saturday and Sunday. the
general attack upon the Austrian posi-
tions was resumed today with increased
violence. The Italians are now en-
Cuuntering stronger and better organ :
lied resistance from the Austrians.
The defenses of the Austrian troops
are numerous and excellently prepared
In many cases they are cut into the
rock. and the artillery is we'll concealed
At other points false trenches and posi-
tions TO deceive their ANTAGONISTS have
been CONSTRUCTED by the Austrians.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
81 Bargain Table
Values TO S5.oS.

Last OF many lots are to be
punched on this third floor ia
bic. Look ior Dresses. Goats,
Hats. kmono>, Sweaters. al
most everything ior baby Of ?
years to children OF IA years.
Be early tomorrow and nnd
S5.9S values at Sl.OO
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Austrians Bring Big Guns.

Austrian prisoners, the Austrians are
completing their armament by trans
porting over the mountains heavy ar
tillery Of the 205-milimeter class. The
in position, having TRANSPORTED them to
the front in unmoUnted sections.
Newspaper correspondents Who have
been sending from ChiaSSo stories con
cernne the developments Of the ltai-
lar campaign have been requested TO
leave the frontier. the Italian govern
ment believing that they were so sit
uated as to be in q position to send
out news dispa tcires to foreign coun-
tries which would give yaluab BILE infor-
nation 10 the Austrians. The majority
of these correspondents have now gone
to Zurich
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Serbians Take Durazzo.

LONDON. June o1-A Reuter- dispa tch
from Athens says it Is reported there
the Serbians have occupied Durazzo,
Albania. Essad Pasha. provisional
president of Albania and former com
mander Of the Turkish forces at Sou
tari. is said to have fed to Italy
Serbian troops have been operating
in Albania for some time, and the Ser
bian war office has announced the oc-
cupation of considerable territory in
that state, with Ddrazzo as their ulti-
mate objective.
Italy-,has not formally declared war
against Turkey. which may explain the
reported flight of Essad Pasha to Italy.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Isonzo Heights Captured.

ROME, June ai.-The last Of the
heights along the left bank Of
the Isouzo river is now in the hands
of the Italian arms. While the italian
losses were heavy the results attained
were important 1t is announced that
or the Isonzo. which the Italians
passed by main force. the Austrian
positions were taken one after another
by assault.
The Austrians we're decimated and
definitely driven back at the point of
the ba yonet. losing more than loO ptls-
oners. including four officers and
quantity of rifles. munitions and one
machine gun The Italian losses were
serious. but the results obtained we're
Evening star., 1915-06-21
German Sympathizers Blamed.

oeiIAo Sy III pdIu1ZeTS bldlllSQ
Horace g. Pea abody. head of the over
All Company, expressed belief that the
bomb had been placed by German sym
pathizers from Detroit" Police and
military authorities are working to
sether on the case. The property dam
age Mas estimated between $1,000 and
slu.0oG.
During the forenoon the authorities
began search for two men and a woman
VINO "tre seen carrying a suit case in
the NicinltH of the armory late Sund; y
night When the attempt TO destroy
the aImory was discovered today
tWenlN-six sticks os dynamite we're
found concealed IN suit case meath
Wall IN the rear of the building
Main Charge Fails to Explode.
ihe fuse cap attached to the dynamite
under the armory had exploded, blow
Ing OF the top Of the suit case in which
the explosive was hidden. and the fact
mat the main charge did no, explode
IS considered miraculous
young man living in Detroit was
taken INTO custody early in the day. but
vas released after an investigation
me overall Company has ius, bepuu
"ofk on large consignment of shirts
Tor British soldiers, after complet;ng
the order for uniforms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
Fifth County School Day Held
Mayesvllle School Wins Honors of Occasion
by Taking Nearly Half of Prizes.
1A'y Hooper Carries Off Laurels of Primary Department
and Manning Edens Wins Those in Athletics EYent w.
successful in Every Respect and All Present Found DC.
casion Enjoyable. W.

only Marcelle Weinberg, Mayesville.
Quilt square cages 6-s), Catherine
Mayes, Mayesville.
Dolls dress cages 7-1O), Margaret
Bland, Mayesville.
Tomato cap and apron cages 10-12),
Dorothy Beach, Baker.
Yard of crochet lace. Addie Mao
Moore. Woods Mill.
Doll hat cages S-12), Viola Hudson
Ingram.
Yard of tatting, Lurine Cummings,
Oswego.
Darned hose, Marcelle Weinberg
Mayesville.
Patch (sample). Margaret Bland.
Mayesville.
COOKING.
Loaf Of bread, Bertha johnson.
Reid.
Rolls Poly Workman, Mayesville.
Pound cake, Polly Workman.
Mayesville.
Plain cake, Elsie Mathis, Mayesville.
Layer cake, chocolate filling. Eta
Mathis, Mayesville.
Lemon pie, Sophie Dabbs, Salem,
Potato pies. Mary Cooper, Mayes-
vile.
Tea cakes. Virginia THOMPSON.
Green Swamp.
Biscuits. Virginia Thompson. Green
Swamp.
Fried chicken, Elsie Wilkes, Mayes-
VILE.
Pound of butter, Elsie simms,
stateburg.
Potato Salad. Marie Geddings,
Stateburg.
Chocolate fudge. Ruth Taylor,
Mayesville.
ATHLETICS.
100 I'd. dash for boys, Is years and
over. Hugh Seymour, Concord.
100 I'd. dash for boys. 1915,
Thomas Mayes, Mayesville.
100 I'd. dash for girls, Is years and
over. Bertha Johnson. Reid.
100 yd. dash for girls, 1915, Mag
gle Johnson. Reid.
Sack race for boys, 60, Cecil Fox,
Dalzell.
Sack race for girls, 60, Lottie
Player, Shiloh.
Three-leg rae for boys. IL yrs and
over, John McElveen and Willie
Truluck. Shiloh.
Three-leg race for girls, IL yrs. and
over, Willie Reck Player and Clara
Johnson, Shiloh.
Standing broad jump for boys over
IL, Manning Edens, Lee.
Running broad jump for boys over
IL, Manning Edens. Lee.
Standing high jump for boys over
IL, Manning Edens, Lee.
Running high jump for boys over
IL, Manning Edens, Lee.
Hammer throw for boys over IS.
one hand only, Clinton Brown. Con-
cord.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
Get @attbman ana smtbrm
Published "wednesday and Saturday
1nNkeSE BY
osrEEN FURNISHING COMPANY
D SUMTER. q. G.
rS7 Terms.
ei.se per annum-in advance.


Advertisements:
ons Square nra Insertion. ....e1.ot
Every subsequsnt Insertion. .. 81
Contracts for three months. OF
longer viii be made at reduced rates
An communication which sub
ssrvs private interests will b charged
TOR 90 embellishments
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
TIN bs charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found
a IN 1850 and the True southron In
aess. The Waterman and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence Of both OF the old papers,
rnd n msnifsstiy the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

MI. w. W. long. State Farm
Demonstration Agent. who is now
devoting a great deal Of his attention
TO the development Of the cattle
raising industry. states that he in
tends dividing the State into four
market dist cts for the sale OF cattle,
the market to be accessible and con-
veniently located in each district. SUM-
ter should be selected as one OF the
Four markets. This Is a matter for the
Chamber OF Commerce to keep track
OF and see that sumter's interests and
claims are properly presented to Mr..
Long. Sumter has the location and
railroad facilities. in the latter re-
spect especially. Offering superior ad-
yantages over n other town east of
Columbia. with direct connection with
the three great railroad systems of the
state-The Atlantic Coast Line,
The Southern and The s~eaboard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
NEWS NOTES OF suMMERroN.
Clean Town Is Work of Eastern Star
Crops Coming up-war ON Blind
Tigers.

summerton, April ls.-The past
week has been cleanup week for
Summerton and the town has been
put In probably the best condition IL
ever has been In. The Eastern Star
headed by Mrs. w. III. Anderson. has
taken up the matter and, ably second
ed by Mayor Walker. has given no.
tice that things are not only to be
cleaned up once n year. but 20 be
kept clean all the year. The appear
ance OF the town now is an object les
son to any one who Is content To see
old tin cans. waste paper. and rub
bish of all kinds decorating the seem
cry.
Last Friday vas Field Day at Man.
ming m quite a number from here
went over. The basketball game be-
tween Manning and Summerton re-
suited In a victory for Manning. The
Summerton team wishes to try 1,
again I'm the near future.
The farmers have been very bus,
planting cotton the last two weeks
and have about finished. Some cot.
ton IL up and will soon be ready e
work. Corn Is reported a good stant
and about ready for blowing. whea.
Is looking well and there will prob
ably be plenty OF home-raised -four Ii
Clarendon soon. Mr.. G.. A. Harvin d
putting up an up TO date flour mill a
his large ginnery plant about fou
miles below the town.
Judge Richburg Is waging war OF
the blind tigers. and any getting NOR,
than n gallon per month are beinl
sent up. The gallon-a-month Law
seems to be having "a good effect on ne
sroes. They work better and Their,
are not so many loafers hanginl
around town. All respectable peopl
shoul back up Gov. Manning In hi
determination 10 enforce the laws. re
gardless OF factional differences. Their
are n good many laws not pertalninI
10 the liquor question that are abuse,
and should be reported to the COVER
nor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

ME BOB JONES TABER.
NACLE MEETING.

Last May the Sumter Min
isterial Association engaged the
Bob Jones Evangelistic party
o a four weeks meeting to
peg1n on the twenty-fifth Of this
month.
A large, splendidly equip
ped tabernacle, with a seating
capacity of 2,7OO, has been
erected by the various profess
tant churches Of the city at the
corner Of Church and CAL
noun streets. There will be a.
nursery near the tabernacle in
charge Of a. committee of ladieC
from the churches of the city.
Here the little folks will be we'll
cared for, while the mothers
are attending the services.
The singing will be led by a
chorus choir of three hundred
voices and a large band of per-
sonal workers will aid the evan
gelistic party. For eight weeks
union prayer meetings have
been held at the Y. M. c. A.
building. Cottage prayer meet
lngs are now being held
throughout the city.
The evangelistic party is
headed by the Rev. Bob Jones
of Montgomery, Ala, who is
an evangelist of National rep
utation. He is assisted by Mr..
Edward Mckenzie, director of
music, Mrs. Edward Mckenzie.
pianist, Mrs. Frances Cox AL
lison, Women's worker, Mrs. G.
II. Meinardi. personal worker,
Mr.. G. H. Meinardi, business
manager and Mr.. Jose Eliot, sec
rotary. The first service will be
held on Sunday afternoon, April
25th at $50 o'clock. Sunday
night all of the churches will be
closed and a union service will
be held in the tabernacle at 8
o'clock. There will be two SER
vices a day throughout the four
weeks. One in the afternoon
and the other at night.
On behalf of the churches of
the city the Executive Commit
tee extends a cordir' invitation
to all the people of Sumter, Of
the neighboring towns and sur
rounding country to attend all
of these services.
j. p. Marion,
Chairman of the Executive
committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

The cotton market continues strong
ana futures have been advancing
steadily. On the basis OF future quo
tations October cotton should be
worth more than ten cents. but II will
be . gamble OF the most hazardous
sort to plant n big crop with the ex-
psctation OF realizing high prices. 1t
will pay to play safe on cotton this
year. A small acreage-one-third or
one-half OF last years and as good
yield as possible per acre is the safe
proposiuon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

A large auditorium for public meet
ings Is one Of the greatest untitled
needs Of Sumter and the need will
grow greater with the increase OF
population. The city board of educa-
ton has the opportunity to supply
this need. IL the financial end OF IL
can be managed. by adding n third
story to the proposed new girls high
school building and making IL into n
large auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of at least one thousand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

Gov. Manning has issued a procla-
nation for an election to be held on
June s on the question Of %annexing a
portion of Kershaw county to Lee
county. The territory contains 1883
square miles and has a population OF
1S9. The assessed valuation Of the
territoy is $25,40O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Daily by Ernest Field,
Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 8 So.
Strict Middling 9 l-2.
Middling 9 3-8.
Strict Low Middling 8 rs.
Low Middling 8 3-8.
Staple cotton. nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

The City Clerk and Treasurer is
executions against those
have not paid their taxes and
if for collection, as soon as they are
prepared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

An Interested citizen was inqulrlng
today as to what had become OF the
movement to have an election on the
question OF annexlng tho Pinewood
section Of Clarendon county to Sumter
county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
McFaddin-Altman

On Tuesday afternoon, April 9Th. at
3 o'clock, Miss Ida McFaddin of Sar-
DINA and j. Register Altman of SUIT
ton were married at the residence of
the brides father, Frank McFaddin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 19.--May wheat
$1.64; corn so: oats, So Ia; pork,
1862 lard, July, 1912; ribs, 1880.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
9cntld)cs Sbcatcr.

Scr Halb Scr Sabinerirmcn"
gcbt ont Sunntag, Ben 19. Ie5clnber,
anl lctten Sonmtag nor ben1 @eib=
nad)tsfelte, lit Scene. llnler hieiiges
Ieutides Sheaters gnlemble bot gera=
DC oieies stii1SGpablt, neil es genii=
geno 5toff sum lud)el1 bietet INTO in
u1ierer iebigen ernlten 3eit tbut es
0od) mail lebr lolll, fpell1l mar lif}
l1ad1 oes Cages 2alten lllo Miiben
am Mbelro einnal tiid)tig mlslad)ell
forur. Giele ser grobten &iinitler
babelr lid 0ieie Holle oes y5beaterOi=
%reftors Strieie" 5rlr @altiren ge-
mablt. @roBe Sdauipieler bube11
ipe5ien in Dieier Molle 2orbeeren ge=
erntet, mol bral,ht min 9fafnen all5lts
fiibren mie Srieorih Mitterpllrben,
@iens grobter gbarafteripieler.
IGarl @illiam 9iaer, meld)er nod
bel1te oil alien groBen Sol ii. Staot=
tbeatern IN oieier Molle galtirt. sl1d)
gpl1rao 9reber nidt SIT p%ergelien,
melder nrd1 bier in 1apenport Dor
pielell Sabreu in bieler 91ole galtirte
ll1b Elm nlsoerfaltftss 5alls er5ielte.
gSn1 nlib man d6er al1d) &llrt 8oris
lin bieler Holle geleben ba6el1 l,arO nll=
iere ii6rigen po~rtreffliGen &rafte.
Sober ein5elne ltallt in oieler 9serle
offer Sdlpa1fe ieinen Wann, audl
ielbit n1lere lieben 9anlel1 ltellen lid)
Ben Mal1llerl1 .treiflid sur Seite.
6ran 9o1ile griidl1er ipiqlt bic 6ralt
GrofeIior Gpllabib, oie e.s idlieBlid
ibrenl Malll1e, 8rof. @ollpib, @r1.
Miibl6al1, boot per5eibt, BOB Ell in lei
ner Sl1gen0 nls Hotter Stuoent altd)
e%iltnla1 ben Negullrs 6eltiegel1 lr1o Ell
lie Nomertroaooie geidrieben fat.
Sri. Margarefha 5arol1 gepinnt
ollrd) eilte rei5enoe Sbnmadtshel1d}e-
lei bod nod, Dos @er5 hires @elie6-
ten, Oscar Spffnranns, melder in Ser
Rolle oes Sda1lpielers, Speretten-
tenors urO Gegiiieurs Der Strielen=
ifel1 0beatertrl1ppe glltes ~leiiten
miro. sll1h oas gbepaor Neumeilter
SRI. @%ansbera un0 @err 8riid11er.
1peroen lire a1u1it III r~ei5enoen 55e.
men ol1f Die kgiibne bringel1. ns
lpilroiges Salisfaftotl1m miro 6ral
3engler Die Screen oes 9lrblifltms
erobern rlD m1dJ 6err &roger lpiel1
einen @einbanOler @roB, mie lift
mond1es groBc Ibeater nidt ol1fpci
len fun11. elaes in MIenr, ea1 berr
lidlcs Stiif un0 ne-eritflaliige ge
letllng. Ser Gorperfouf bot be
reits in 5olllens 3rl1g Store begol1
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
@p,n spSc abbcrnfcu,
@corg &c $ a I.

Ser in go. SD Sit 8. 5traBe
mot)nel1oc @crr George @all, Elm OH.
9elcbener slngeltellter beS Nof SIS
lano Mrlenals, lit geltern Morgcn I'M
1:15 ltbr in ei1lem bieligen So1pital,
mofin ct am sp6eno 5llpor apegen Ell
Tier Operation iiberfiibrt lnl1roe, &C.
ltprhen. 9errS San crfrallftc anl
lebten Iienstaa 1tllo leil1 @elu11o,
ibeits5ultanb nerldlimtlerte ii6 IN TO-
piDer @eile.
Ser 8erltpr6e1c mltrbe ont 80.
Sunni 1860 IN Sorontp, Canada, &c
boren l1nb fanl i'm Sabre 1883 nod
Iapenpprt, no CT leitber llrlllnterbrp=
den ge1ppbrt bot. Mm s. Salllal
1886 perbeiratbete ct itd1 in Iapcn-
port init 1Sral1lein Sela SdJpening.
@err @al mor friiber Stumbling
Slllpeftor bon Davenport llno mal
ais iold1er bielel1 2elltel1 befun1t. 81
mar lett 20 Sabren Gins Ser allgeIe.
henoltell M1itglieoer oes garl1ioal
Camp 9sp. | Der SO. .. 8. unb oe1
Sonlegl,aro Someltcao SEQ. 373
Nud} apar ct Yraiioent Ser Nllln6ers
union go. 3S7 lett ibrer Srganila
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
@altcr @lad
Sum @eidaftsfii6rer 0es ain1baa
@otels erllaln1t.

Malter @lod, meld}cr leit Ser gr=
oIfltllng oes 1eue't @lad6amf @otels
I'M Tebruar- bieles. Sabres bent Stabe
oer Glerfs a~1ge6ortc, lit gelterl1 sum
@e'daftsfiibrer Oes aItnball 9otels
BON Der W}iQer @otel Company er-
llal1lt mor0el1.
Observation-Disclosures fir .alle
orei @otels: 8ladhmf, &inlbaa uu1o
Davenport ipiro oerr Milliam S:
Mi1ler, 9raiioent Der Milar @otel
Company, ieil1; @eidaftsfiibrer oes
Rladfafpf Serf 9. 6! giortbington,
.oes 3upenport SEER 3iH @raoen u110
0es &imbaa Serr @alter 81ad.
@err @lad blidt allf cine reide Gr=
,fnbru1g inn @otelnele1t 5llrilf. gbe
ct nod DEM Mludbotpf 6otel fam.
mar er glerf I'M Npd Sslm1o @oltie
lttb int GimbuIl4 @SofeI, lobab er mid
ben 1leltel1 Gflidten gut pertrallt tit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
GIT fnappes @eiuidjt.

gilbert &eiie, ipe1ber al1f ei1len bon
Silfss WaridaG Mlntt 2amb cr>pirf=
ten gerbaftsbefW feltgenor1nlell
murbe, neil er 5u fnappes @emidt
gegeben baben iol, apllr0e ge1ter1
geahn1ittog bon Trie6ensridter IS.
81. Mail1es ld1lloig befunoen uno 5lt
elmer @elbitrafe BON $500 un0 III Die
Sol ten bes @erfabrens perltrtbeilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Mms bc,t @cridlt.

Treo $. Mllpperlc fat bltrd) Mn.
tpalt S. s. Sou cine 5daoenforoc.
rllng inn @etrage bon $720 gegen 0it
gbicaao, Wilapal1fee u1o st. 4altl
Nailpap Company einflagen lalle1t
Der &luger mabt int Scr &lageldrif1
9elteno, Dob eines leiner Iiillen bein
Seranl1alel1 eiltes 3llaes erld)redtt
ltro ltd) in eilr Irnhtgitter perlpidel.
t..
Die S. 6. 2oneraal1 Company,
&lager lit eil1enl ssall gege1 Die @a-
Oenport locomotive Morris, bot Ourd
9llnpalt S. 6. SOIL cil Mn1elloenlellt
sur &lmgeld)rift binterlegen lalie11.
Der 6all bon 9sllura %. Ngerl &C.
gen Mid)ael Mgen lit nieocrgeldpaae1
approeu. Mnmalt ocs &ldgers mar
SO. sc. @hamberli1.
Der Sail bon Sphn q. Sbobert &C.
GET Mearp s. @al ii. q. lit gcnlab
elmer bon Mn1palt ". %. @banlber=
lin binterlegten glpti5 nleoergeld)la=
gen mpr0en.
Gro Meal, meld)e bon %. S. 9teol
allf Sd}eioun1g perflagt 1mlroe, lot
ollrd Slmualt IS. sc. Gballberlin ei=
men M1trog altf 9cnallere Mngabelt
III Der &lageldrift erilld1el1 laiien.
Sin 3abll1ngsnrtbell STINT getrage
bon $500 SIT @llnitcn Der Seclrritp
Reoltp Company, &ldaer in einen
Sail geaen Irall Moie Mlartelp, lit
9eiter1 binterleat morocn. Gie Sc
flagtc nor 0urb Nlupalt 90. g. @all=
llolt nr1o bic flageriide 6irl1a onrd)
Ioie Mnualte &llpmaml nto Rllp=
mann pertreten.
Mominiltratipl1spapicre iino &C.
|itern on @enrD Hltnge, Ieltanle11ts
.pollitrelfar Ser 9ead1laiienldaft bon
Claus Moeller, allsgeltelt mproen.
Mnmalt Ser Mngelegcllbeit apar $. s,
Sebens.
Mpie Brueultng, &laeer IN einel1
Sail seaen 9. 6. Nrpe Ii. 81, bot
IDl1rh Die Nmpalte 81. 8. @be5em, sc.
@ar11ol1. Maines m1o aellp bon
9apenport urb sc. 6. S1peel1ep bon
93od Ssslanb eine brittle ~an1enoirte
nno ilt6ititllirte &lagcidrift binterle=
gen laIlen..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Sin gutter Nana.

Ser mntirenoe 9oli5eidpf Charles
ISdlllleter l%trnllte geItern 9tad)mittag
mad, fiinf ltbr III oei1 @eidaftsitrabels
bcrltm, ols er i'll einer Maep 5ruild)e11
Der 5~lpeitelt ulro oritten ullo @arri-
ion auto Maill Strabe stpei peroad)tig
aus ld)al1cloe Slloipiol1en crblidte,
meIde NIT DEM Illr6lltd)en einer
grieftoide b~eidlaftigt marel1. Gin
orltter &llnlpon ltanO heim gintrltt
Ser Nllep Sdnlliere.
Ger amtircllbc 8nli5eidef Sd)llte=
ter gillg ein snar Sd1ritte apeiter, ltnt
.bas Spiel ser 9rei bellcr beobad)tcl1
SIT foilll1el1. Nls CT %ilrOeiien %5l,riicf=
febrtc, llnl Dos Sriu SIT cil1enr geilt=
de Der Noli5cipad)c ci115l1laoen, CAB
Ser Mllfpulier cin @armtngslignal alt
leine III Ser Mllen ltebel1pel1 @enoilen,
bic mie @il1obltnbe altseinan0erltps
ben l1no ourdb Die Mllep entfamcl1. Gs
gelal1g illoeilen @errn Sd)lleter, oell
slllfpalicr bein1 Sd)lufittd1eli 81 1lel)-
men nllo nod Ser @adc 5l1 bril1aen.
Altf Der @ad]e gab ser @rbuftete
~leillel1 Narnel1 als @ra1lt an. Die
Hnliaei lit Ser Nlllid)t, III Dem Gerhaf=
tetel1 sen b%eriibn1ten Gbicagoer Ia=
ld)enoieb u@ranto" oil1gfelt aen1adt
5ll babe11, ltr1o bat iidy Tim Nusflnft
int oieier sl1gclegenbeit l1adl Chicago
gelpollot. Iie fortgemoriene @rief=
traldle NOR leer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Charles @ust
Nraiioc1,ten ser 9eortb @orri
ion Ir1it uno gopings 9orlf
erlpu6lf.

GbarIes Gogt, Der friiberc %5lpeite
g%i5epraiiOent Ser Nortb Sarriion
5rnlt un0 Sapings ganf, apllrbe IN
Der porgeltern s(beno ~abgebaltenen
spe5iallibullg Ser 1ireftorenbeb0roe
oicler 9unf 5uln Gr1itoenten ioes ST.
n%an5inltitllts erna9lt.
SEER gogt tit eilt e%rfolgreid)er glnf=
faltfer Don Sdla6tpieb. gr miro Die
Erolioentenltelle bis al Ser inn sSSonl1=
or ltottfinoen0en Snbresperlommllnng
befleiberl.
On Stelle bon @errn 8n1. garg=
n1all11, ineld)er gu gleider Belt NIT
9errn q. S. Sboipalter aus Ser 81
reftorenbeboroe ol1strat, ml1rbe ser
Grocer 81. s. Boenlle bon SEQ. 1926
9arrilon Strabe er1pablt.
6reo Sdaefer, nelder gum Nraii=
0enten Der ganf ertpdblt fem iolte,
erflarte geltern, bob feline Stene ais
Selter Der @onf rur temporar bis
sur Mbbaltllng elmer Special ib11ng
Der Iireftorenbeb0roe eelpei en- lei, in
melder Damn SEER @ogt eruablt
mnroe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19


.tip1,.
slnber ser @ottin miro CT ii6erlebt
bon Sen folgel10cll od)t &in0ern, fiinf
i56bnelL Mpbert 81, 8ictor g, Spbn
81. Charles s. ul1o s. 6. &all, INTO
orei IodtcrlL 6ralt S. 8. &ranler
Don Dorf, Me6., sSrmt George &crfer
bon Davenport lllo Maranerite Sau
5lr Salllp, fcrnsr Ser MSl1tter III So
%rol1to, 5pei 5dppci tern 1lno cinenl
Grlt0er.
Gle 9eeroigung miro an Iiens=
tag 9sad)mittag lln apei llbr bonn
Sral1erbullle aus olli DEM 6airnlollnt
Irieofnf itattfiroen. Holtor Or. Sole
miro Sen Gralleraottesbienlt inn 9al,=
lie ltno allf 0en1 6riehbof lciten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
sranbcnsltdyt bci sipnr Gitp.

ST. 5iouw Stu fat Dor luelligeu
1naell 5l1riif cine @erlan1nlllulg pp1l
Sad)ncr Italloigcll ltattgefltaoel, lint
oam Glalle oes Mnballes bon 5rall=
ben naber SIT treter 1llto por aQelt
3i1lgen Die MISUNDERSTANDING SIT prii-
len. Ger gpbcn iou iid, lladJ M1rlidt
oieler Sad)Derl tal1oiaen ppr5iigIid)
sur 1ran6cl5ld)t cignen, bodb ~Itclelt
lidJ oen1 Yroicft 10 5%ablrcilGe ollberc'
Silloernilie in Oell @eg, mie Sic Me6-
lals, Sic Grobi6itionslnlls ltlb al1oe-
res ltnfraut, BOB sic Genpirflidu1l,g
ocs Nrojcftcs sum minoeltcn 5spcifcls
lnft iii