davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
s 5%z,zen =,
OvptL
qe4oAio>s&

For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious op
erations by taking Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five All have been
recently received unsolicited Could any evidence be
more convincingf
HoDeDoN ME"I had pains both sides and such soreness
IL could scarcely stmghten times My back ached and
could sleep and thought never would he
better until submitted operation but commenced taxing
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and soon felt like new
woman."-Mrs. HAYWARD SowERs, Hodgdon Me-
. SurLByvrLIE Ky"I suffered from female trouble
Zs My right side hurt bady-it finally decided that
be operated When husband learned this he
bottle OF Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and after
am now welL"--Mrs MoLLE SMITH, RID Shebyvlle, Ky
= HANOVER PA"The doctor advised operation, but
C husband Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and
experienced relief in short time Now feel like
do hard days work and not mind i-Mrs ADA WILT,
3O3 Walnut st, Hanover Pa
DEoAru L"I sick in bed and three of the best phys
Re clans said would have bo taken TO the hospital for
init to the operation and took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
poundand II worked miracle and tell other
has done for mc"Mrs LAURA A GRswoLp 2437 East
William Street, Decatur, Ill.
CLEVELAND, Ono al very irregular and for several
O side panied that expected have undergo
Grafton Doctors said they knew of nothing that <1~@~N
would help took Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vege CND 4VkAE2
table Compound and became regular and free WT(N%AM
from pain thankful for such good medi VI u ~VH
cine and will always give IL the highest pae" II HST
M fs % ND; M rs:! sa m % @ cgs:s.S R S has % bee: ~
l Sx zS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

them were thrown out as being illegal. And vet that pri-
mary election cost the taxpayers of East st. Louis 81. 700!
everything connected with it was purely a farce except
the money it cost to hold it.
Primary elections have Ieen and are being held all over
the state and country. As we have said thew are not to
elect officers but to choose candidates for the political
parties. Those who do not identify themselves with the
political parties have no right to vote in them must help
to pay the cost.
The political parties should have choice candidates and
their best men should be put before the people, and this is
the argument usually put forth in favor of the primaries.
The party fact is, however, that the surplus candidates
must be cut out. The party that has only one candidate
for an office is very likely to beat the party that has more
than one. But this adjustment of candidates is a party
question, not a public one. The parties and not the public
should choose their candidates and if expenses are incur
red the parties and not the public should meet these ex-
penses. Then when the general election, the election to
choose Officers comes, it is proper for the public to paw
the expenses thereof. 1t is said, though, that primaries
are held to avoid the corruption of party conventions. If
party conventions cannot be held without corruption it is
the fault of the parties, and the people should demand re-
organization and a change of leaders rather than nav
twice Tor choosing their officers. Yes, there will be a
change of sentiment regarding primary elections.-Up-to-
Date Farming.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08
SENTIMENT MUST A

Public sentiment strongly favors primary elections, and
they are advocated by nearly all of our most prominent
public men. Sentiment in regard to these elections must
they are purely partisan. They are not to choose public
officers but to decide who shall be the party candidates for
the public offices. These candidates, after being chosen
in the primaries, must then enter another campaign, and
another election must be held to decide who of them shall
go into office.
Recently in Chicago there was a very exciting primary,
following a campaign that aroused the city to its fullest
voting strength. Nearly 10000 votes were cast and the
only thing decided was who should be the Democratic can
diidate for mayor of the city and who should be the Repub-
mean candidate, candidates for the lesser offices perhaps
being also involved; but not a single officer of any kind
was elected. 1t would take many figures to tell the cost
OF that Chicago primary, all of which had to be paid out of
the public money, every taxpayer contributing his part.
The st. Louis papers tell us of a primary that was held
at the same time for a like purpose in the city of East st.
LOUIS, at winch only ten votes were polled, and four of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08
BARBER & JONES, Publishers
GOOD ROADS SENTIMENT CHANGES.

The farmers Of Ada county are circulating petitions
asking the commissioners to call an election to vote $500
600 bonds for building good roads. Ada county has just
completed the expenditure of 100000 on roads and the
the work was begun the farmers were unfriendly to the
movement and voted against it, They are now asking to
have the work extended. There is not a single recorded
instance where people who have once had good roads have
not become enthusiastic good road advocates. The legis-
lature of the state of Washington the past winter appro-
priated almost half a million dollars for good roads in the
eastern part Of the state. That state has been building
good roads for more than ten years and the people demand
more of them. The saving in time and actual cash outlay
brought about by good roads is many times greater than
the cost of their building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08
PRETTY SOON NO MORE AMERICANS.

News from Mexico is that about a dozen foreigners have
been murdered in the City of Mexico within the past few
days. The eyes of the state department, it would seem,
might well be diverted from Europe long enough to attend
to these scoundrelly pretenders for the Mexican presiden-
loot. The policy of "watchful waiting" gives no protec-
ton. During the Chinese-Japanese war H. C. Wones was
living in Idaho Falls. An old Chinaman there was in the
habit of coming to Mr.. Wones for news affecting the war
He would always receive it in silence and depart without
comment. One day there was no news and Mr.. Wones
thought he would have a little fun with the Celestial, SO he
said: Heap big battle; 10000 Cinnamon killed, and 1,00C
Japs killed" The Chinaman without ~betraying the slight
est sign Of emotion said: pretty soon no more Japs." And
so it may be in Mexico. If "watchful waiting" is continued
there pretty soon will be no more Americans or other for.
eigners in Mexico.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08
THE q TAX.

The man with an income Of more
than $4,000 has been going through
his annual attack of income-tax re-
port: like the influenza II grows worse
each year. Contrary to a somewhat
general belief. the small percentage OF
citizens thus honored do not whine
and fuss so much about the tax itself
most of them pay II even cheerfully
but they do fume and blow up at the
complications. exasperations. and i'm
possibilities imposed. AS an exhibit Of
crude. inconsistent. and ~amateurish
complexities this latest report is a
masterpiece of incompetence" as a
leading daily expresses IL. A we'll
known lawyer. after trying to fathom
the law gave II up In despair with the
remark. 1T is impossible to under
stand its meaning i've by consulting
a palmist."
As Interpreted by the department Il
is a case. for the government. OF heads
| win, tails you lose. For instance, a
man In moderate circumstances sells
a piece of land at a profit. That prof
1t must be declared as a part OF his
income for the year. That's all right
But should he. through necessity be
compelled to sell that same land, and.
In order to raise money. be forced to
sell at an actual loss. then he cannot
deduct from his net income for the
year that loss unless he is a recognized
real estate dealer. specializing in prop
erty as we'll as making sales for other
people. In other words. he PRACTICAL
ly pays a, tax on his loss. The same
ruling applies to sales of all other
things In which the seller is not a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

recognized dealer, be 1t stocks, bonds,
hay, grain, or what ever It may.
The government also imposes an I'M
fair burden In making its collections.
Thousands OF small investors and wild
ows who do not pay any tax, but cash
the interest coupon at a bank, cause
n lot of work which the bank must do
at its W expense. The holder of a
IS interest coupon wants to cash 1t.
Stores will not take II as money. The
holder goes to a bank. In order to
comply, the bank must first get a
signed statement that the client has
or has not an income in excess of
$4,000. The bank makes no charge for
cashing the coupon. but must do a lot
OF bookkeeping for the government.
One bank in Chicago alone spent So
500 last year for clerks to do this
WORK.
The foregoing is not a discussion
the justice or merits of the tax. but Of
fers only a suggestion OF the numer-
Gus Inconsistencies In the govern
ment's method of applying and col
iecung the tax. No time should be lost
in revising he law. which was passed
hastily and without suitable consider
alton, and providing in it's stead one
which shall be definite and consistent
as the regulations governing the pay
ment OF customs, tobacco. and spirits
III. windsor. in the April
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08
SENATOR BORAH AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Citizens of Idaho would be dull indeed and sadly lacking
IN state pride and public spirit did they not rejoice over the
nationwide demand made upon Senator William E. Borah
to enter the race for the presidency in 1916.
IL speaks volumes for the grip Senator Borah has upon
the confidence of Republicans everywhere at this critical
tlme IN the partys history. He is comparatively voung.
he halls from one of the small states and from the far west
and still ne is looked upon as the standard bearer for his
party in the nation.
For months party leaders and great party papers have
Deen Proclaimlng Senator Borah as the logical Republican
candidate for the presidency. When the Republicans in
the Senate voted to put forward one of their number to
answer on the floor of the senate the Incorporate speech
made by President Wilson in Indianapolis a short time
before, they did not choose Root of New York, Lodge of
massachusetts,, Burton of Ohio, Cummins of Iowa or La
Toilette of Wisconsin. They passed by the veteran party
leaders and called to the front the favorite son of Idaho
And SO well did Senator Borah perform this task 50
great was the speech he delivered on this occasion. that
at its close his brother senators crowded around him to
thank him and congratulate him9 That speech is now 90
ing into every hamlet in the nation as a Republican call
to arms.
But while citizens of Idaho, without regard to party af-
fllatlons, are deeply g~ratified over the high honors con-
terred on Senator Borah, they refuse to be swept off their
feet. Their enthusiasm is tempered by a careful study of
the situation in the nation.
They take pride in Borah's allegiance to the foundation
principles of his party; that he is a lawyer with but few
equals; that he is one of the most magnetic speakers in
public life that he is wise in counsel and courageous in
action that he is in close sympathy with the hopes and as
pirations of the plain people of his country; that in short
he mas all the essential elements that go to make up a great
president.-Idaho Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE.
Morning prayer every Sunday at IL
O'Clock.
Litany service every Friday evening
during Lent at 1880.
The public cordially invited. n.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-08

The prediction that the European war will soon end
may be a little premature. Germany has as yet done no
fighting on her own soil, Notwithstanding the apparent
odds against her, she has the greatest fighting organiza-
ton in the world, and her submarines are creating conster-
nation. While superior numbers may eventually subdue
her, the allies will have paid a tremendous price for vic
tory.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-19
Ten Cents "A Pound for Your Cotton

Ten Cents "A Pound for Your Cotton
IN TRADE
For Cosein Muskogee Property Improved Vacant
O. & G. r. II. Shops. Now building, close to lines.
Taken in Full Part Payment Feet
Call write Room IL Twine Building
200 1-2 South Second Street. Musk0gee, Okla.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-19

car with TERMS.
IN mon
THE STAR HAIR GROWERS MFG
Branch Clark Box Sl2
N. o.
THREE
Garlic if THE GROWER MFR
8l2 Grecrsbo ~ &.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-19
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
V)NDE tFUL HAIR DRESSING
AND GROW tR

MD GKDW FK
one ihousBnd agents wanted. Good
money made. Ne want agents ev.
very city aud village to THE STAR
plrparaiion. Asu be used with or
stra ightening irons. Sells for 81 GEMS
per b,y y-..one CSC box will prove its
sc box will be convened. No matter
VIVA, has frlrd 10 grow your hair
Just eivo THE STAR HAIR GROWER
trail aud BE- conviaced. Send &c f"r
full size box. II YOU wis To. be an agent
S nd 81 90 and we will send you full
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

Die geridtlid)e Ml,saleidltng lpe-
gen ser M1lncrion BON Gears alt Nof
Sslano lit inn11crS1rob 1tidbt gcid)lid)-
.tet morbell. @abrlbeinlid) fon1nlt
Der SAT- bel,te ollln enogiiltigen Alls.
.trag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Sn ben .Qebenser-inne e

- Sn ben raebenserinnes
rungen" bes ORrappeuationssez
ridtsrotes b. Mmmon finoet {id folz
genoe intereHante 9eididtlide Grins
.nerung: Wopoleon |. idrieb 1906 an
gu9en 8eaubornais, @i5etDnig bon
Stalien: rSbr tut unredt. penn Sbr
.lpdbnet. bic Stuliener feien lpie bic
Rinber. @s itedt bDier Mine in ib<
men. 2abt iie nid|t persenen, oob i'd
ibr 9err bin unb tun uno laIa1
Tam, lpaS i'd min. Dos lit nptlpsnz
big fir ale 8Dlter, Defenders aber
fiir Die St%aliener, 'ipelde nur Der
5timme oes 8efebls se1orden. Sbr
perbet BON ibnen nlr 10 nett eeadtet
,perbcn, als Sbr BON ibnen sefiird>tet
leib, uno lie nerben gud nur fiir6=
len, fofern iie pabrnebmen, bob lit
treulpier unb tiidil4er gbarat.sr
sud- betannt it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
2cttc ltntcrrebnns.

Galanbra: gs tbllt mir 1eib, Sbncn
mittbeilen 5t miil1en: mir maridiren
gegen Sclterrci1. - 8iilop: &a5
beibt aliu: 9e9cn 9elterrcid unb
9eutlGlanb. - Gnlanbra: @as fdut
Sbnen Gin, 9urd)lalbt, 9eutldlano
mllB bpG an Sic Seite Staliens tretcn,
es. bat bud ein @iinonib nit unsl -
8iiloip: 9eutidlanD miro ielbitbers
itdnblib ieil1cm 8unbesoenoHcn De-
1tcrreib Sic Greue 1altcn. w. Galonb<
ia: uglio sipei gcgen .cinenl Stalicn
i'm n@ertbetbi9ungsfric9el" @as ma,,
bod aIles al, cincnYlmbcsbriioern err
Ieben tamil
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Neues aus Moliue.

Sin Scuer cntltol,b noreeltern
9eadm1ittag IN 0em Doctor Sdl1ppet1
in sen Gibbs @erfltatten uro be-
ibrpbte fir einige s3eit Sen grobe1
&oblenporratb bon n1ebrerer taltieltO
1onnen. Gus 6eucroepartemcnt Ser
Merfitatten arbeitete TOPPER lu1b Der,
biitete sic sl1,s6reitling oes 6eucrs,
lpeld}es ieoo6 balo geloidt %lpuroe,
CHE es beoelltenoen Sd)aoen anrid)ten
-fonrtc.
6ral1 6re0 l1eid1fe III @erei eo III.
ter5og lid, ont 0onnerstag I'M oorti,
gen @pipital elmer operation megen
Recommendations, meld)e gliid-
|lid allsgefollen lit, 10 oab Die betagte
Grmt balo lpieoer b~ergeitelt iein
miro.
Sic Nplisci entoedte geltern Mor-
gen ei1t %berrenIoies 6abrrao on Scr
is. StraBe uno 10. Npenlte, meldes
mabrldeinlidl geltoblen lpl1roe lr1t0
oann al ser 5trabenefe ltcben &c,
~lalic1 aporocn lit.
Naltpr @. 9arfalt, ser bier lett
eilliger 3eit I'M Outrage ser Miiii.
nnsbeboroe Ser cpal,geliidpen Stride
Sic 1eltgegriinoctc epangclildle ct.
&m1ls- @cneil1oc beoicllt bot, lit iest
obberltfen mproel,, llo miro Haltpr
is. S. Hplf bon Hod SSslano Sic 8e.
nleiroe einjtlpeile1 perlorgeL bis ein
neuer 4altor erlla1lnt lpiro. Sonl1-
tagsidule lrno @%uttesoienlt finoct ie-
oen Soruntng %9sadmuittag lit oem Sir
denlofal, 1119 16. Mpenl1e, ltutt.
@egcn @erl1mbllmmelns m1roe
p%orgeitcrn Mbel,o ipat Moite 4belps,
31S IL. Strabe %lpobnbaft, perbaftet
lu,o III 9pli5eiperlpabrlnng gcnom-
mcn. SIR @erb0r miro bette Dor
Dem Noli5eiridter itattfinoea.
@s lit mabriheinlidL oab Ser alte
81. 6. 9eelion bon Silpis, Ser Dor
einigen Ga9en einen friminellen SIN,
griff allf sic Z Sabre altc gtbel @rlce
bon Siluts genlad)t bate nltb oaralf.
bin pcrbaftet nnO inter $1,000 gilr9s
idaft geltellt 1pl,r0e, ouf lcilen Get
itessltltanO unterllldt per0en miro.
Or miro g%ege,martig inn GountrMe-
fangnib aebalten bis sum Septem.
Der. Sermin oes 0iitriftsgeridts.
SIM Staot-6oipital itar6 ecltcrn
Wtprgen nad] lanacrer &ranfbeit anl
Ippbnsfieber ser 81 Sabre alte @ric-
de Gus. 2eapis. Ger W}am1 mor lett
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

- Nuf ben SPECIFICATION
unb III oen Tii4bmolungen 9eut19=
lambs fe6len 3uraeit Die. areb{e, Bic
lent in Den r<lo5en Monaten oes
Sabres ats beliehte 9peiie gelten,
@runbe beg &re5smangels liesen i'm
Welttriege. Mi4t tpeniger ols IS
Bis 80 Yro5ent Ser &reb{e, 10 lpiro
in ser npolener 3eituns" mitgeteilt,
tamen aus Rubluno, feblen al1p ouf
benz oeutiden N}artte. Sin lpeiterer
Sell tam aus Sitpreuben aus Ser Sc
genb Der Malurif9en Seen, au9 aus
@eitpreuben, Ser udermart unb
pommern. Sn OitpreuBen baden sic
Ruf enperpiiitungen ibren @influB
aud auf biefen 9%anbelsameig ousgee
iibt. 9te Sanger feblen, bic Gilenz
babnperbinoungm linb ou9 1i9t Der=
art, bab Die Mare lebenb uno fri59
al1f ben Martt fommen fam. Sn
ben anberen beutfden @epdKern 1T
lett bielen Sabren etn mathematics
Mbiterben Der beimif9en 8rebie in,
folge bon &rebspeit gu beobo6ten.
Gin pergnugtes tleis
mes MibperitGnonis nirb bon einem
oeutfden Sfft5ier aus 8elgien pie
fplgt er5dblt: l1nlere Befeltigunesorz
beiten tparen b%olenbet, bie 5elbbienltz
faligen puroen fret fir Sic @diiben<
graben. @tpa 500 Munn traten mir
morgens an, alle BON 5reuoc, bab
mir nun enolid an ben 5eino toms
men f%pllten. Die Come leu9tete,
Die Mu1it 1pielte, bruulenb tlang I'M
Ter @elang. Da trat pl5blih infer
Oberit por bic Gront unO bielt cine
hegeiiterte Heoe auf bos 8oterlanp.
Sir Deuti@lonb folen mir uns jeBt
i4lagen unb iollen unS gut f9logen
Dem Mutigen geb0rt i'm Teloe meb1
dls anberstpo Die Melt! rief Der
Dberit, oaran folt Sbr benten. Mud|
beute gilt nod Oas Wprt Napoleons:
Sober Sploat trdgt ieinen Mar{9an=
Itab i'm Surnifter. Mir fibltcn
unfere Seraen bDber idlasen, pie ia.
FEN uns alio fdon 9eIoentaten Dpll=
6ringen, bos @iierne &reu5 er5ter
Rlaile bran1te auf unlerer Brujt.
Dur in benz @eii4te meines Neben=
names, zines bieberen Medlenbu1s
gers, p%erdnoerte ii9 feline Miene. Sbm
I9ien Die Welt in bieiem Musenblid
:ntidieoen fir feline 8esriffe gu ros
mantii9. Seine Mugen idienen 1id)
in Sen realen Snbalt ieines 9ornis
tiers al bertiefen. Ct trautt %offen6or
ieinen Musen mebr als allen onoern
9epeiien Der Melt. Infer Sberlt
iab bieie feltiame unbelp.stbeit. ST
trat, als infer 9urra pertlunseu lpar,
luf meinen Nebenmann gu uno fragte
freunoli9: nMlio, mem 2ieber, mas
,rasen Sic nun in Sbrem Gorniiter9"
Der Medlenburser iab Ben Oberit
left unb trelt an, unb bann 1ogte CT
nit br%Dbnenber Gimme: u3eltltDde,
J Nerr Sberit!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Ntue8 aug Mu8tQtine.

Die Qeid)c ocs %noreeitern nobe
SapantoB, ST., 5u CODE gcfommenen
20 Sabre alten Sarrp Stof bon bier
ipltroe bier porgeitern Mbe1to iiber.
fiibrt lnb tad @tttid)'s 2eibet1be-
ltattungsanltalt gebradt, bon no a1ts
Die gecroigung bel,te itattiinoen
miro. Ger junge Mann NOR NIT
orei Jreunoel1 bon bier Romelts @a-
rolo gance, glmer Shporb nno.
Sobn Sntitb auf Dem @ege 1tnd Gbi-
cago. oils ct III 0opis sslnctton,
nabe Sapamnab, 81, einen 6radt51g
bciteigett polltc, perlor er ieinen @olt
nno ftel oireft inter Sic @aoer, sic
ben &orper 5crmalmten. Ser SOB
trat iofort eit. gine abgebaltene
9eidcnid)oit crgub, baB Der jrrtee
Mann burb llnfoll 51 Sobe gefonts
men lit. Ger auf 10 be0ouernsmers
Itbe @eilc 51 leinem Iobe @efommc,
ne tbi1terldBt feline gltcrn @err uno
6ra1 Gonra0 Stod, 1101 oltlide 3.
|5StraBe ll'to e11e SdNpel1er.
Ser Is Sabre alte SSobn sporro1p,
Ser lid) i'll ser 8el1erl1ngsanltolt gu
|@lbora alfbielt, lit bon BORT am lebs
ten Samstag peridymunocn uno miro
bier BON Der Enli5ei geilldt. Mit
ibm iino bret meitere Sunger1s eat=
lal,f en.
Ser Grouentnrei11 ser ocutide11
gaptiiten- @cmeinbe bielt an, Mitt-
moh bie mor,atlid}e Maiiiionar-@er r
lamntlllng. ob.
Die Dieitgen Mitglieoer Ser g. 81.
81. babel1 g~elege1tlid oes CODES it,
res &lameraDcn Moolpb @ottbredt.
Der it Murora ltarb nn6 belIen Sci.
be bierber our 8eer0igung gebrad1
murbe, IN ibrer lebten 8erlalmmllnq
ebrenoe @eilciosbeidliilie onge11om.
men. @ottbred)t bottc Sen giirger.
frieg III Ser So. q bes 10. Soma SsS1.
acknowledgements mitgemodt lmi
rabm als 2elltna11t oes 8. 2ouiiialtc
Observation-Disclosures ieinert ebrer1.
pollen albldieo.
Ser MiMiilippi lit megen Ser in
geor0en al1baltenben Hegen belonbers
bod un0 lit immner 1toh int Steigen
9ieie @egeno bat in Sen lebten $50
d}el1 cbenfaus beoeutenoe Negcrnie
Oerldlage se6abt.
Ser "a Sabre oIte SIS. 2augblir
pon Bier, Ser Dor cinigen @oden ii
Geoar Gapios cine @ittme INT ibrt
@riparniiie beidpi11oelt bdben 1ol[
m1rOe bier bon Ser Noli5ei perbafte.
nn0 lit nod @eOar &apios eebrah,
aporocn, I'M ii6 BORT Dor @ertbt 81
bcrantmorten.
-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

bis al Sen Mid)ter ll1o sic @efange.
l1er, 10 oab ollrh ous @emurmel lno
8eldmab oftn1als nidt Sic Sragcn
mrs slntlporten perlta1loelt meroen
folwltcn. Sogar Stilble, Sic fir oie
3eltgen bcitllmn1t marel, mllroen oft.
malls oon ben 5lloringlld)en 8affcrn
9eldllag belegt. Dies miro lest
~aufboren.
Ias iabrlid)e Gifnif ser @eiddits.
lelltc : &ereinigl1ng finoet am 0iens.
tag Nadplittog uno slbeno allf Dem
Gampbeus Sslano itatt, iiir meldcs
Sefretdr @nr. Garltens iest oie Gors
.bereitnl1gen trifft. gllBer perld}ieoc,
nen 9allipielen miro es geniigcno
Golfsbelllitigulgen geben. Sir oie
Sieger bei ben perid)ieoenen @ettbe4
lucrbcn iinO apertbpolle lmo bipbld)c
Ereile ollsgelctt moroen. 8as Sup
per miro in Ser SAN" auf Dem SSs
lalro eln9enonmcn meroen. Gin @all
am s(beno miro Ben gClsflllg beid}lies
Ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

Stalieniide grigontcn,
bte am 81. Suli 1861 Die @tobt
@ieiti iiberfielen, f6leppten eineu
Rnaben tpea uEb fraBen i'm auf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
O5oline ms arbeitetc iii goIt Mo.
line. gr binterldbt cirige @enpa,ote
in Ser Nadsbnrld)nft. Die BON ieinenr
Sooe it &emtniB aelest iporoen lino.

N Der !tad1barldatt. Die bon let1cnl
Sooe III aenmtl'ib aeicst !poroen iino.
Die ofientlid)en Sdltlcl1 Ser Stabt
lperoen ON Z. September fir Ben
Serbltterllitl mieoer e%r1finet meroen.
S1 Gait Mnline lperoen Sic Sdlllcn
l%pabrldeinlid ulldl a1 4. september
eroifnet meroen. Ser Nrbeitertag
fallt oieles Sahr betonntlid) al,f
Montah Ben g., Scptenlbcr. sluc
tSduulbdllier iino mobreno Ser SScricn-
Seit grlln0lld) cllnoirt mproel, 10 BOB
iid oielelben III 9lltem 3uitano DC,
flll0elt.
San Goli5eigerid)t lit iett cine
Mcnoerung oorgenommen aporoen, III
benz Dor Dem Sit oes Mihters l1no
Dem Stano ser 8efangenen cine ci-
lcrne gurriere %angebradDt mproen lit,
10 Dob sic 9te,t1ierigeu i'll aemiiler
9iltan5 gebaltel meroel1. @isher
orallgten lib Sic Mengierigen brett