davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
court Puts san bal Hand RraI..s.

The United States circuit court
of appeals in Richmond, Va, unani.
mously affirmed a decision of the fed.
eral district court constituting the
safety appliance act so as to make it
unlawful for a railroad to require
brakemen to use common hand brakes
to control the speed OF trains.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
ROBBED OF $1,000 IN GEMS

HIghwaYman Also Takes s136 In Cash
From JeweIry Salesman.
John WALTZ, a jewelry salesman, OF
Towanda, was held up and robbed OF
$4,000 worth Of gems and s136 in cash
between Wilkes-Barre. Pa. and Lopez
The hOld-up occurred on a lonely
road. In leaving his victim. the high
wayman fired a shot at him, but II
went wild. The state police are
searching the section, but have nc
clues.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Lawn & Garden Seeds
o~-o~~~~------

Our government is spending
vast sums of money annually
to impress upon you the value
of selecting good seeds if you
desire a good crop.
You don't have to test the
seeds you buy from us. They
have already been tested. We
buy only the best and you can
depend upon a splendid crop
whether you SOW grass, flower
or vegetable seeds.
If you have not already sown
your lawn you had better hurry
up if you desire a nice velvety
lawn this summer.
Seeds of known vitality and
purity.
The Pierce Hardware Company.
Phone IL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Trade Balance Larc

Trade Balance Largest In Five Weeks
Secretary Redfeld reported to Presi
ent Wilson at the cabinet meeting
that for last week the favorable bal
ance of trade for the United States
was $2S,32S,O24, the largest for the
last five weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Form clernvmsn,s cnrns.

Muscular Christianity in bulk en-.
listed for the period Of the war in a
special clergymen's corps at Glasgow,
Scotland. Most of the pastors in the
city Joined the corps and took their
first lesson in musketry. They will
be attached to the citizens training
corps.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Took Gas; Lived Seventy Hours.

Evan L. Sharp, fifty-two years old
a Millville, N. j., jeweler who at
tempted to commit suicide by inhal
ing Illuminating gas, after having been
unconscious for about seventy hours
Is dead.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE
Justice Has No Desire to Enter Rae,
For Presidency.

For Presidency.
1t became known on high authority
in Washington that Associate Justice
Charles f. Hughes, of the United
States supreme court, will object to
the use of his name as a Republican
presidential candidate in 1916.
1t was said that the former cover.
nor of New York is entirely satisfied
with his service on the supreme court
bench and that he IS not disposed to
leave it for any purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Cat site Kills Woman.

Mrs. Adelia Myers is dead at her
home in Croton, N. Y, as the result
Of being bitten by cat several weeks
ago. Doctors diagnosed her Illness as
hydrophobia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
John Bunny's Estate Is $1,000.

The estate of John Bunny, the NOV.
ing picture actor, who died recently
In Brooklyn, n. Y, amounts to $4,000.
according to his will filed. His widow
is named as sole beneficiary and ex.
ecutor.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Preparina For vislt Of AZ stn.L

A white enameled wicker baby
basket" was delivered at the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc.
Adoo's residence in Washington in an.
ticipation of visit from the stork.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
eatted ealI KIIs School Teacher.

Henry Mckee. of townsville, neaI
Marion, o., died as a result OF being
struck by batted ball in a game last
Thursday. A blood clot caused death
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Look =! Look Look /!
Prices That Cause the Two and
Three Profit Dealers to Howl

We are often asked why it is that most of our compei
tors work over time Knocking this store Read the prices
named below and you will have the Notice that we
are not afraid publish prices That's because know
that no dealer in this section meet them quality con-
sidered We are Absolutely Class By Ourselves when
it comes to Quality Goods sold at Honest Prices Not One
Competitor Have We these socaed competitors do even
v to meet Fair Honest competition because They Know that
they are Oucassed and have show with Honest Prices and
modern business methods Ask of them to meet the
prices below and then watch the of wrath hurled
this new store But they tell you that they do sell cheap
and here where you who have been ovecharged
should force them make good their claim IF you have paid
more for any article priced below back the dealer and
make him hand you back the difference between the price YOU
paid him and the price named below. In other words you
who have paid $500 for Sulky Plow that is not worth as
much as the one we sell $780, go back the dealer from
whom you bought the pow and demand back $500 Iii your
money and No Honest dealer will refuse do the square thing
by you
Please remember that below are Only a few samples Of
the reasonable prices which sell All Goods in this the
Most Complete and Modern Hardware Store to be found
tbis Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

DAVIS CARRIAGE PAINTS
are colors ground in tough, elastic Coach
Varnish and one coat will make your
faded automobile or carriage look like
new. They are easy to apply and dry
with strong, high gloss-clinching Enam-
el finish. Made for wear and tear.
ASK YOUR DEALER.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

The Fullest possible Guarantee goes with each article
You will pay elsewhere but you Cannot get more value
than we offer Mail orders receive our personal and
prompt attention Freight charges prepaid out Of town
orders.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

ASK YOUR DEALEI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT
CLARENDON THIS WEEK

1t is expected by the management
of Hotel Clarendon that the present
week will record a greater number
of guests than ever before at SO
early a date. Reservations made last
summer by parties in various cities
throughout the United States and
Canada have, in many instances
within the past few days, been or
dered in readiness, by wire. The ex'
IRENE cold and disagreeable weather
that has been experienced in the east
and north during the past few days
has had much to do with the hasten
ing of many persons to the south
land, who would otherwise have de-
layed coming until later date.
Last nights arrivals included a
number of prominent New Workers,
many of whom expect to remain I'M
til the hotel closes in April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
DISPLAY OF SOUVENIRS
AT HOTEL NEWS STAND

The Clarendon news stand, situat
ed in the extreme southwest corner
of the hotel lobby, is this year carry
ing a select line of souvenirs of vari-
Gus kinds, together with sterling
silver novelties, in addition to daily
newspapers, magazines and periodi-
calls. Patrons of the hotel are thus
enabled to purchase just what they
desire in these lines without going
outside the building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tainter, who are this year in charge
of the department, have had long
experience in the handling of such
articles, and patrons are assured of
getting value received and courteous
treatment for every dollar spent with
them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
IntroducinG New Wood.

Five million gallons Of '.ood oil (also
known as tung OLD, made from the
seeds of the wood oil tree. was import
ed from China last year, and the prod
uct is said to have had a revolution
airy effect on the varniSh industry Of
the United States. y has largely
taken the place of kauri gum end has
made possible the manufacture Of a
quicker drying varnish, which is less
liable to crack than that made from
kauri gum, and has been found OF spe.
cial value in waterproof printing for
cement. The tree Is dramatically
adapted for cultivation in the South
ern states, and the department Of ag-
riculture is distributing one-yearold
specimens to bona fde cxperlmenters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
DINNER PARTY
AT LOTUS GRILL MONDAY

The Lotus grill at the Clarendon
was the scene of a very attractive
dinner party Monday night at which
Mrs. Ira H. Miller and Miss Jessie
Chamberlin presided as hostesses.
Twelve covers were laid and the
table arrangements lacked nothing
in essentials or details. Mrs. Miller
and Miss Chamberlin had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Conrad,
Miss Elizabeth Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Fitz-
gerald Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Hankins
and Mr.. Dougall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
Saw His Duty, and Did II.

Inspectors, acting on orders from
the fire commissioners office, are busy
these days calling unexpectedly at
places where the mo smoking" law
is being disregarded, says the New
York Tribune. A man in factory,
who was among those present on the
list of Fined So" said, regarding the
activity: The zeal with which these
inspectors are doing their work re-
minds me of fireman who put out
a blaze all by himself. He was asked
what he thought he was, "a cop?' He
replied: The fire was smoking under
the very nose Of NO Smoking"
sign, so arrested it. "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
The Daily News, 15c per week.
Low TIDES ON THE BEACH.

Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur at
approximately the Same Hour
and Minnie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
White Slave Subt!cties.

W. b. Trite5, the novelist, said at a
dinner at the Hotel Negresco in Nice:
Il see that certain squeamish New
England minds are kicking now be.
cause our school teachers give sex in
struction to the little children" Mr..
Trites made gesture of protest. But
what | want to know u.s." he demand
ed, "how the deuce, without sex in.
struction, can the little children I'M
derstand our modern plays and films 2"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
WILL BE SEASON GUEST
AT HOTEL CLARENDON

Mrs. VI. j. Owens, of Toledo, Ohio,
has taken up her reservations at Ho-
tel Clarendon, where she expects to
spend the balance of the season.
Like many other guests of the big
hotel by the sea, Mrs. Owens has
brought along her touring car and
chauffeur in anticipation of enjoying
the unexcelled automobiling that the
famous beach affords.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
CLARENDON REGISTER
SHOWS DAILY INCREASE

Arrivals at Hotel Clarendon for
Monday, February 1st, include Fred
NJ. Hoyt and Mrs. Hoyt, Jacksonville,
Fla; Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Ansley,
Columbia, S. c.; w. A. Smoot, Jr.,
Alexandria, Va; Mr. and Mrs. w. G,
Whitcomb, Kansas City Mrs. NJ. j..
Owens, Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
w s. Bensten, Norfolk, Va; Mr. and
Mrs. f. w. Cobb, Boston, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
The Daily News, 15c per week.

The Pennsylvania railroad is giving
its big LII engines a tryout at Derry,
Pa. This is the largest type of loco
motive in freight traffic on the Penn
sylvania except special engines at
various mountain points for special
service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
Standing Up ard SITTING Up.

Lady de Battle (AErs. Langtry) orce
made the riquant remark that she was
"a foe to dissipation or anything OF
that kind, and would urge every
girl to say No to the diasipated man
who would marry her. The man a
girl is obliged to stand up for before
marriage. she vii have to sit up for
afterWard'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

Officials of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh railroad have notified
their employees that they expect them
to be not only safe and reliable rail.
we'll.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

King George of England has insti'
tuted new order called "The Mill
tary Cross
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

kept our faith in the Joy of it be-
cause we had wise mothers who told
us just why it all was and what it
meant, and some of us buried the
romance in the hard struggle for ex-
istence, and some of US, like little
17-year-old of last night, ran away
from an Unsympathetic atmosphere
and regretted it, but all Of u.s., every
one Of US, were just as foolish, just as
romantic, just as selfish as little IT,
year-old, and if we are honest with
ourselves we have a very precious
memory of that time.
But l wish, oh, wish very much,
that Big Sisters and mothers would
not forget when they are dealing
with the present 17-year-old that
once they, too; were II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
WIFE TELLS OF High FINANCE"
THAT WRECKED HUSBAND e.

A story of high finance which out
WaIingfords J. Rufus WaIlingford is
told my Mrs. George TOenges in Civ
ing the reason for the downfall of her
husband while president Of the erst-
while Night and Day bank Of Rock
ton, III.
Mrs. Toenges is in Chicago await
ing her husbands removal by the
Q. S. marshal to Rockton, where he
must stand trial in federaLcOurt.
With his Is years experience as
an officer of the Continental Ma
tional bank, Toenges was prospecting
nicely in RocktOn.
Then a ]. Rufus Wallingford ap-
peared in the flesh, and with him
came the shadow of the prison for
Toenges.
1.-TWO Chicago men, George Stuart
and Chas. Winden, with offices in La
Sale st., announced they were going
to start factory in ROckton. to man
ufacture puncture-prooof tires" said
Mrs. Toehges.
ut was a stock selling scheme and
desk room for the two stock sales
men was secured in our bank. The
promoters promised $4,000 if Rock
ton would subscribe $4,000 toward
the company. To show their faith the
depositors sent two $4,000 checks to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

the bank. Then the salesmen bor-
rowed' the checks to show the coun-
try folks they were speaking truly
when they said $4,000 was already
subscribed. The checks never came
back; neither did the men, when they
had cleaned up all the money they
thought possible. -..z cdr
''The depOsitors blamed Mr.. ToenT
ges and a run was started on-the
bank. The amount on hand was;
81, 500 less than the demand.
''Then my husband walked into a,
Chicago thieves nest He had good
collateral and came to Chicago to
turn it into money. He went to a.
commercial paper broker. The bro
ker took the paper for sale, then he
cheated my husband out of both pa
per and money. He sold the paper
and put the money in his own pocket
and now the paper is coming back to
my husband for collection.
''In Chicago today there are scores
of commercial paper brokers who
make a living by getting men with a
few hundred or thousand dollars IN,
their clutches. They show them a
royal time with all expenses paid I'M
til their greedy fingers are well
around the fattened purse. Then they
desert the poor fools. Their method
is so slick there is no comeback. La
Sale st. is full of such thieves" ~
81 even have no Clothes" Mrs.
Toenges said today. while I was
away they went into our house and
sold my clothes and $4,000 worth
of antique furniture which belonged
to me, all for a few hundred dollars
SAYINGS OF Mr.. MOUSE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

Ser critic Gntlpurf ipltroe bollenoe.
nadoem sefretdr Canning Sem Hraii
oenten eil .RemnranSum iiberlan0t
bate, Dos alle i'm 8e7ib oes gtaats
ANTS befunolide ssnformatipn iiber oo
slncpnn ll19liicf ert6ielt lno nad .
Dem Sarpn Grief BON 3lpieoencf, Sc
alltro Z lngarild]e @e7daftstrdgel,
eire ldl1gere &pnfcren5 nit oenl Sefre /.
tar 9e6alten 6atte
Sllt6pritatip lpiro bellte 9iacht ct
fldrf, oaB Ser @elchdftstr6ger an 2an
ling le6r itarf angepeutet babe, lpel1a
oie 5peite 95pte lpetliger lc6arf lei iii
Der gsiener Negierltng bie @elegen6e
biete, Die Sl,lttport aan5lic6 befriebigen
fiir Bic Ser. Staatell ausfa(leu fD1nt
Cine 5ufrteoeniteQenoe slntiport piirSe
cine 9e5apoltirnng ne5 S(nsriffcs auT
Die slncpna 8u el1tbalteu 6abeu, oie
gpiddpi9ung fir Sic nmerifanilcGe
hsjten uno @erlpunpeten llno eil1e an
|llebn16are 3ulicherltng, oaB Der aont.:
In1a1bant oe5 II : gpotes IN irgenn
elmer slrt beItraft niirbe.
Sic Ser. Staaten tuerbel1 III i6ren
slnttport alf Die heute berDffentldt,,
sFfttt: sssDfs i0re Spfpt..url9sn 5tbuf 1ttf.s
perdnoert lpieoerbplen, aber ale eslrs
formation geben, lpelde bie Dlfr. Ges
gierung ipii11id1t, ipneit Die bielige Me..
9terlrng bies filr notbig bdlt, llnb pns
Sofltnellt mirb oesbalb 5ientlid) lang:
lldl altsTollen.
Sic s}otc tpiro feile 3eitgret5e fir
Sic Grfialluna lnIerer Sorberllngee
feItIetselt e5 aber flar naden, oaB
oieie Sfesicrlns ihr lebtes @ort &c
lprpcfen uno cs bei Geltreit) llngartt
ite6e, Of Die oiplonlatiihen ge5iehluls
gen 5iriIefel1 oen 5lrei 2dnoern fprt4
oauerll Iollen. Sbtppbl felI in ser ga
tle, lpirS Bic neue 9iote, ipie Sic gem
ten aldltben, oph nlht 10 barlcg lein,
lpie sic erite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
9as J @erih,u1rnltssficber.
q Ii Of ein ganfclerf cling c
3pQe

g etp gorf, Is. Seq. Sic 8unz
Epesbean1tcn 9lalt6en nit hersSer6aftlulg
bon Saul aDni9, Dem angebli6en g6cT
bes beutlben @e9einbienites in oieIern
2anbe llno Der bes allnitbdnblers Niz
darb gn1il 2ebenbeder ipegen Ser
IdipDrltng BUR 5prengung beg gselz
lano aanals Die Saoen einer lpeitz
oer5luci9ten @eridipDrung 5lr gprenz
eung pplt sRunitionsfabrifen in ber
t5al1b 81 bnben, Die bereit5 Slu1 Ser
| Init picler 2eben rnb Miaionen bon
@i9entbum 9cfiibrt baber lpa. Sic
6apa9 So. bat $4,000 giirglbaft fir
aDnig ltno $4,000 fir gepenoecfer
geitellt
auh 5reo. sbeillol, Gin Glerf Ser
gsatipnol Gitp 8alf, tpl1rpe berbaftct
unb bie 8eteftipcs be6auptel1, naB ct
ppn aDrig scbltngcn mar, ibnt &unoe
bon Dalnitionsperldifltngel an sic slz
liirten 5lt geben. ST erbielt bicIe sSttz
formation uus1elegralnl1en llno 8riez
len, Die IN Dieler 8anf eirliefen ipeld]e
einen beoeltelbn slnt6eil an Sen Gin
fdufen fir bie sllltirten bate. Sic So
liSei beba1ptet, baB Sdeil1bl ba5 @ee
ltanbnib abgelegt babe, so tpohentz
li6 bon aDrig erbalten 5u Goben, bod
lit CT beutld9er 9feIernilt l1nS mill aus
rein pafriptilcfen gcmesgriinben ge<
ba1belt haben Gr lplrbe lnter Ser
oudt bes u9ieblta6l5 bon 9pflln1entel1
| llnp 9epelden" bon Ser ganf i11@ertb
bon 100000 perbaftet unb inter
$4,000 8iirgldaft big 5u Ieinenlgerz
bor am @Sontng seifellt.
Iud cin 5reo Mlesler, Stenpgrapb
bon aDrlis ipllrbe perbaftet, aber nit1t
langeflagt, ipcil cr, lpie Sic 8unoesbe=
an1ter iagen lpidti9e @eltanbnilie gez
madt babe lno als Staats5euse al1Tz
treten lpcrDe.
| 3nblreide Observation-Disclosures iperz
ben bentnadlt ernartet. Sic Sc
bein1ageuten be6anpten. ba6s aHiilia 2T
slgerten allein in sStip yorf bu1te mil
lpa6riheinlid) 5fbiiden 300 luno 400
| i'm galt5en 2dnbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
81 Il ciebsfnn5ler If u#nb 9 pt :
ldl-nftcr @ crarh.

5prinsficlb, SQs. s.. 2.5abrl,
Ncooftelr elmer belltlden 3eitung in
9S a rlpp, Splpa, fam aeltern in
cine bieiige 8nnf nnb crllld)te Ben &al@
iircr, at ieinc &eripnnbten 5u tcle&
9rapbircn, bab lie i'm abbplen. !6abn
l1eint in etlnas beripirrtenl 3ll1tanbc
infoloe @eld)dftslprgen ppn 5u @altlc
lpes9elallfen 5u lein. Selttc tmnen leilt
5hipie9erpater s. 8. @rpbmnnn, ell,
9anfier bon 8aterelno, 1tnb Elm gruz
Der 6nbns bier all llnb nabn1er i'm
nit. Sic leete gacbt batte CT Gltartier
III Der Epli5eiitation.
Ennama. Ser Eanon,afanoI,
ber ieit ben is. Scptelnbcr ipc9engrbs
rlltih 9cldlpiien mar, ipirb n1oraen
lpieper fir gcbiffc ltl1ter 20 SuB Gief@
gang often ictr. 10 Sdiffe, 8 bon Ser
ntlantiidben llno I BON ser pactfildeu
Scitc, ppllcn blrrcbfabrcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

gern, Is. Sea. Scr N1ilitdrfriti-
fer Der Seitlnlg vgunb" laet, ct babe
@rlmo 5l1 glalbcn, bab bic Central
11de]tc bcld)lplicn baber, bon Griecbenz
lonb G5arantie,t 51 fprbern, oaB Sic al
llrtcn 1ruppen allf griedilben1 @cbict
feine lpeiteren neutrality-suspicious.
|lnltcrncbnlel1.
Gs luerbe BON @riecbc1uano nirbt
perlangt, Die slliirten aus SaIpuifi
binaus5ulperfcn, ipubl aber, baB es lie
auf has pprtiec peric6al3te 2ager be-
l6ralfc. Sails hieie siherbcit nibt
gcgeben miro, 10 ipcroen bie Central
ma1tc gcgcn Salpnifi por9eben.
2prbpn, 18. Sea. Cine Meuterz
bcpelcbe bon salpnifi belast, boB bic
Srpnt ser @11tente sllliirten llnperz
anoert bleibc. Sic gulgaren 5eisel1 feiz
ne ablicbt, 9ried)ildes @ebiet Su inpas
|oiren lnlb es liegen ulld) fcine sln3etz
0en bon anltro oeutlcber Ebdtigfett
bDr.
Us i c tier sc c I Dung.
Bien, is. Sea. Gffi5iell. Sic i'm
|rullilben geribt bon Mittluod eutbal<
tene gebauptuns, DOB lire &aballerie
nn6e llllie5fo anr @alielter al1f aultrpz
|nngarilcbe 8efosnps5irrnesabtbeilun@
sea geihbe1, is 5ieSll auijsa1es ltlais
fprnen 9efleioet luarcn, lit nnlpabr.
Gpn Der italienilben Sront: NDrbz
lib bonn SOL; Suganoip in siiotprpl
|babert unlere 1ruppen mebrere feinbz
liche Mn9riffe ab9elblagen unb I'M
Slitl6 : 8ccfen baben ipir cine ppree1
ldobene italienilbe Stellltng iiberrrnlz
pelt nnb genon1mell.
@pnt 8alfan: Ser 9ijtrift liibli1
BON 8ielppulie (aiontene9rp) lit bpn
Seir1bcn 9cidubert ipprbcu llrb bicSabl
Der in 8jelppolje genabteu @efan9cz
nen lit allf 1900 gcltiegen. (3nbpr
iparen nur 700 genlclbet.
Cine llnlcrer 9ipilipl1en bat III Sen
lceten a Iagen I'M nprbDltltben Nfonz
tenegro 13,500 G5efangenc gcmad)t.
Yctrpgrab.
9Sctrngrap, is. 9c5. Sffi5ieu.
@prppitcngefe1te III Der 9aibtltn9 rad)
Magallcnt llnb ser slntellig Sllffltn1e
itraBc iil,b crfplsrcib fiir ms pcrIalt@
fen llno an etlligcn 5tcllen baben lpir
bic bcutl6cn 2inien bllrrbbrpcDen.
sprbDltlid bpn Scr @lpinsf 9iegipn
nabe ben 9Drfer,1 Mti,1ldcl lll1b gar<
fani na6te llnlere Irtillcrie sliidlide
Sreffer al1f cine feinblicbc Snfa11teriez
fplpnne llnb scrlprcngte lie. sln yclt
Ser Ssrpnt bat lid) nicbts pcranbcrt.
SIM &nllfaIlls Dat cs 1n1r flctnc 6cs
fer6tc gegcben, Bic alle SIT unlercll
@ltniten pcrluufcn linb. SiinDltltt1 bon
Soan1aban (Hcrlicm fabren mir fort,
sen Seil1b 5n bcbrdl19cl1.
(9er 8crlil,er 8eri6t lit lpieber
cinnal BON 2pnopn nntcrldlagcn NOR
bcn, ppH lhcil1t bnran nidt biel bcrS
loren Su lei,l, bn cs ineig pbcr llid)ts 5ll
beri6ter CAB. 3nfplge 2pnbpner llno
3ari1cr Melbun9cn 6errlc9tc ncbltges
gSettcr on Scr 8cltfrpnt ltnb baber
perbalt,1iB,ndBi9e giu6e.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Gcitanbiscr @sDrber ,uirh 'tidJt
gc,uiinid)t.

aalt sfogcc, 6fla., is. 9e5. SCI
.s0@iabri9e 8. 81. sO3iller ipa5icrte bellte
in Sic 5bcriffs : Office llne befallnte
bnb CT npr 81 Sabrcn cincn Mann II
9finerton, Sls., 9ct6otct babe. setner
Mns1agen lla6 ipar er banlals Epipl'z
nlaribnn ltnb pcrc bon Tim 9ctobtett
Mann ipor Elm SDanfipirt6 g}amel1s
Santes Glllen, Ser 1icl) Der gcrbafhl'1e
lpiberleet bate. Sic bieli9cn 8ebbroer
labnen ben >Man1 tlid)t i'll Saft.
Sp rin9fielb, SIS, Is. 9e5
Ser Stantsanipalt @urfe bpn Sangas
nlpn GountD, mo iid9 Der @5orb bpl
Gnllen crei9ncte, laate, bab Der 9eltanz
bige MDrbcr bier 11iht ncrlatgt iperpe
ba sic Mprbanflase lpe9en Tires sll=
tcrs ldlgf nieber9e1Aluecn lei.