davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
SHOW A DECREASE
Number This Year Approx
mately 100 Less Than Total
Filed a Year Ago.

Not more than 100 circumstances
against new licenses, renewals or trans
fers were presented to Judges Stake and
Patterson In License Court, Room 676,
City Hall, today. d. Clarence Gibboney,
president of the Law and Order Society.
pointed out hat when he first appeared
IN the License Court % years ago, $500
remonstrances were fled.
All applications handled by members
OF the Legislature, It was announced,
VIII go over until Thursday, as the legis-
lators are not required to be In Harris
burg until hat day.
Fffty-four applications were made to
the court for new saloons, 40 for trans
fers of old licenses, S5 for change Of
location, eight applications for new
Wholesale licenses, II for transfers Of
ownership and three for change of Local
ton.
Peter Bolger, secretary of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission who lives at 1886 North 93d
street, has offered a complaint against the
renewal OF the license of the Reservoir
Mansion, at SD street and Columbia ave-
nue., owned by William j, Hanley. He
declares that the presence Of the cafe
near his home is an annoyance to himself
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

was doubtful when she would be hsA
Tavernake was now seriously dlsdss
certed.
II want particularly to wire to het
he insisted. "Please find out from ~
maid now ] shall direct a telegram"
The hall porter, who was a mo-.
superior person. regarded him bIandlv
w do not give addresses, sir,v n.
explained, unless at the expressed telsh
Of our clients. If you leave a telesran
here, I will send It UP to Mrs. Gardnerss
rooms to be forwarded"
Tavernake scrubbed one out, beRetns
for news OF her return, added his M.
dress and left the place. Then he wan
dered aimlessly about the streets. Thers
seemed something fiat about the mornirs
some aftermath of the excitement OF ths
previous night was still stirring in ~
blood. Nevertheless, he pulled hlmssls
together with an effort. called for a young
surveyor whom he had engaged to assist
him, and spent the rest of the day oss
upon the hill. Religiously he kent M.
thoughts turned upon his work until tho
twilight came. Then he hurried homo IL
meet the disappointment which he nan
more than half anticipated. There wss
no telegram for him! He ate his dinnss
and sat with folded arms, looking ou9
into the street. still no telegram! Tin.
restlessness came back once more. Soon
after 10 o'clock It became unbearable
He found himself longing for company
the loneliness of his little room since ths
departure of Beatrice had never 2 ~tne6
so real a thing. He stood 1t as lonv as M.
could and then, catching up his hat and
stick, he set his face eastwards, walk.
ing vigorously, and with frequent glances
at the clocks he passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
FIFTY-THREE SEEK LIQUOR
LICENSE IN CHESTER COUNTY
RESPONSIVENESS Filed Against Most
of the Applications.

WEST CHESTER, March l.-Applica-
tons were made in court here today for
SO hotel licenses in Chester County, one as
a Wholesale place and one as a bottling
establishment. These will be considered
by the court and in all cases where re-
monstrances have been filed the hearings
are set for Monday. March 10. and will
continue until all the cases have been
passed upon by Judge William Butler.
UemonStrances also were t!ed today,
there being one or more against nearly
every license requested. 1t is said there
will he n determined battle against a
number, the No-License Committee hav-
ing been unusually active during the last
year.
Three new licenses are asked in this
place. one for the Magnolia House, in the
Negro section, the applicant being Aubrey
Smith. a white man; one for the Brandy
wine Inn, previously he Farmers Hotel,
by Park Gable. formerly the proprietor
of the Green Tree Inn, from whom a
license was taken two years ago, but re-
stored to Charles Weingartner n year
later. and the West Chester House. by
Frederic g.. Martin. A license for the
latter place was refused to Percy Norris
last year.
A general remonstrance against all
licenses was filed by the physicians of
this place on the ground that the licenses
are detrimental to public health and are
not necessary.
Elwood Matt. OF Philadelphia, asks a
license for the Penn Hotel. Willistown,
which has been closed for two years, and
Thomas J. Lynaugh, whose license was
revoked at Stottsville, Is asking that 1t be
restored on the ground Of necessity. A
license Is asked at Mortonville by
Richard f, Miller, a new man, and one
is asked at Malvern by Edward Kulp.
b. Kulp wants TO reopen the Sads-
buryville Hotel, which failed to obtain a
license one year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
OPENS NEW HEADQUARTERS
Organization Enter Upon New Period
of Usefulness Today.

The Travellers Aid Society formally
took possession of it's new headquarters
at 1909 Arch street, this morning. The in
creased work of the society in the protec-
ton of Immigrants and other travellers has
compelled the society to reorganize on a
larger scope. Miss Mary H. Gillette,
the newly appointed secretary, will also
perform her duties as secretary of the
Court Aid Society.
Agents who can speak many foreign
tongues will meet the immigrants at the
several railroad stations. They will not
merely direct unprotected girls to re-
liable places for lodging and empoy-
ment, but they will care for them until
they have firmly established themselves
IN the community.
The society will investigate all adj
vertisements for employment and will
expose fake" ads. In this service 1t
will be of benefit also to the public. 1t
will keep a list of reputable and disrep-
utable lodging houses and statistics of
all other places helpful or detrimental to
travellers.
The society will conduct it's work on
a national scope, and the Philadelphia
branch will work in conjunction with
other branches in all parts of the
country.
The Travellers Aid Society was orig
inally started in this city In 1901 by Mrs.
w. w Frazier, Mrs. Mumford, Mrs. Jo-
seph Frazier and Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
with three agents in the railroad sta
tons. There are at present nine agents,
who last year assisted 19, 900 persons.
Mrs. George Vaux, Jr., of Bryn Mawr,
is chairman of the Reorganization Com
h other members are Mrs,
w. w. Frazier. Mrs. Charles Y. Fox, Mrs.
John Sparhawk, Mrs. Rodman Griscom
and Mrs. Louis Fleisher. The Travellers
Aid Society will be supported entirely by
private contributions from persons who
realize how imperative is its work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
SUPERVISORS WANT $4,000
Highway Department Desires Dupli-
cate of Underground Drawings.

Councils viii be requested by the High
way Supervisor TO make an appropriation
of 5000 tina the single set of drawings,
showing every type of underground
structure in the streets of the city, may
be reproduced.
The several hundred drawings that
cover every avenue, street and alley Of
the city. showing all water mains. lines
OF sewer pipe. electrical and telephone
conduits are stored by the Highway
Supervisors In City Hall. If they were
to be damaged or destroyed. the only COM
plete and record of all classes
Of underestimate work would be lost. II
Is declared that they could not be re-
placed,
1t Is planned 10 reproduce the drawings
by photography as a cheaper and quicker
method than by making t~raeings of the
maps. While the Water Bureau has rec
ords OF all water mains and the Survey
Bureau Of sewers and the Electrical Bu-
reat of eonduits. the compilation of all
lines exists only on the maps of the High
way Supervisors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Wills PR0aATEn TODAY

E#EHs IHese q sarah T~BaIIeg, late 81
E~4NzzHzIaaz Pa uhoaa estate or So 90 Is
#EIHI4a1sd - private bequestss james
zEzIsanl zass Tofresaale avenue, $3.50;
samuel s.. jones zza Madison square.
EfarIes -. Sullivan. 1913 Hazel ave-
- a Margaret Heilly. ~ Winona
*a elizabeth Hem M6s Race
HsHHI= zHe9e&sIE HHa died II
zazH Haz4IlzI 80 james
- #sK #n4z HszsHa street.
4zs@4HH - IessHhz Ha4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
By E. PHILLIPS oppENHEIm
sYNopa1a

Leonard Toverndke betricnds Beatrice Frank
nm, an American girl IN distress IN London.
Ne prevents her from committing suicide, and
DtUes her a position as housckoeper to hin.
ThcU pretend 10 be brother and sister, Shortly
after, Mrs. WCuh0nt Gardner, Bedtrfce's sister,
trtos TO make Tdverndte tell ,Chere Beatrice IS.
bkt ne refuses. Mrs. Gardner Is an ddUen.
tHress. toho has married a rich man aud ~
keeptrp MIN prisoner IN a desoldto part 81
BnOlund. She offers TO finance TdUernuke IN
a real estate speculation.
Bedtrtcc pets a position IN a musical cotncdD.
After tho first NIGHT TuUcrndk6 kisses her for
the drst time. He Is troubled at The thought
tfut he Kissed her because Of hcr reson'bldnce
70 her beautiful sister, Elisabeth thFs.
GdfdHerJ.
An American detective. Pritchdrd, tells Tdy-
orndhe, that Mrs. GurdHer Is assoctdttn0 NTH
a Number OF crookN TdUetndke tells her THIS.
~ an effort to tCaht her. She asks his help.
Letter Tdrcrndke proposes to Beatrice, tUho has
ned from him, aud IS refused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Gigantic Growth of Telephone and
telegraph Shown by Report.


WASHINGTON, March 1. Telephone
calls totallIng 10. 7S5, 900, 900 were made 4
the United States in 1912, and messages
sent over commercial telegraph lines.
wireless and cable, aggregated 100, GeS.0 10
the Census Bureau today reported.
There were 10000, 900 miles of telephone
wire and 1,SS2,OO miles of telegraph wires
In use in 1912. The figures cover telephone
companies having incomes of 5000 a year
and over. This includes "a per cent. Of
the wire mileage and 81 per cent. of this
telephone.
The capitalization of such companies in.
creased from S75S, OOO,OOO in 1907 to 1901.
OOO,OO o in 1912, while during the same per.
iod the capital stock of the telegram
companies decreased from 1858 0OO,0 0 ia
1922, 900, 600. Half the telephones are 81
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyi.
vania, %Illionis, Michigan and Wisconsin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
JEWS CELEBRATE PURIM
Eighteenth Annual Dress Ball in
Mercantile Hall Tonight.

parIm, the Jewish festival of sacrifice
commemorating the salvation of the Jews
IN Egypt through the heroism of the
1Sxfzh Queen Esther, wfH be celebrated
tonight u Mercantile Hell by the 18th
annaal purim dress ball of the Con-
zreeafion Beth FL. The proceeds viii go
u me school building fund. The reeep-
IIou. which VIII be presided over by Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Blbermen. vii begin at
s o'clock
Thanaan6s OF dollars viii be sent 10 the
Jea ish war sufferers IN Russia. Poland
aaa other stricken territories BY the Jews
- this ETY.. Purin was observed IN the
ksHa oeuez SATURDAY. and the collections
Iaken FER the eoFeligiC nists IN Europe
ndaHfaa 10 thousands Of dollars. More
HAN eHg hsge ard white aags Of the
z|saIsf m%oxefaent Here distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
TO DISCUSS OUTDOOR RELIEF

Outdoor relief will be the subject for
discussion at the Monday conference Oh
legislation today in the auditorium 81
the Curtis Publishing Company. Inde
pendence Square.
Charles 1--we Fox and George Quin-
tard Horwitz will speak on the Juvenile
Court. Mrs. Charles Gilpin, chairman Of
the Mothers Assistance Commission, and
Miss Marion Kohn will address the cod.
ference on the work of the commission
Thomas G.. Paris, chief probation oflces
will speak on the Juvenile Court as
social agency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
CHATTER Xxx.
PLEASANT REUNION.

Soon after IL o'clock. Tavernake pre-
scented himself at the Milan Court and
asked for Mrs. Wenham Gardner. For
several minutes he waited about in nerv-
Gus anticipation, then he was told that
she was not at home. More than a little
disappointed, he pressed for news of her.
The hall porter thought that she had
gone down into the country, and If so 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
AMERICANS CAUSED STRIKE
Clyde Shipyard Workers Objected Il
81 Importation of Foreigners.

GLASGOW, March 1.-The direct causs
of the strike in the Clyde shlpyards
which was ended by Government order.
was the Importation of 5000 American
workmen.
Learning that these men had been prom.
ised bonuses for rapid work, the nat!vs
employees ordered the Americans to work
slowly. This order was spurned by the
Americans and the strike followed. Most
of the disgruntled men are now back AZ
work. The Americans still hold their
Jobs. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
VESSELS REPAINTED

For the hrst time In the history Of
steam navigation, two tramp steamers
came into port this morning with their
panels repainted IN different eolors. They
are the Allan llReT Pomeranian. from
Glasgow. and the transatlantic liner
Vest Point. from london. The vessels
have also been shorn Of their names, IN
order TO dodge German submarines in
Enellsh waters.
SHIPS Of all nations and companies are
recognized at sea BY the different COM
binations Of paint on their tunnels, No
company uses the same set OF colors or
hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Valuable Pictures Stolen From Castle

VIENNA, March 1.-Priceless paintine
were stolen from the famous castle 81
Lichtenstein on Monday, Several pic
lures, among them a Madonna by Lucas
van Leyden which was purchased for
$50. 900, were aken. The authorities have
no clews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

Atlantic elty. \.

Les4l1z a#1zeA4zs moaerata-rate hoteI.
60 5s. sss ~ A..ss 9 - asa
saEs ssa esElors. nn- hafAa. 80 -
49, ek aHHez5s eEehealfa anaaIaf-zIal
2 4 8. - 81 Atpslsl j = COLI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
49, 35, 100000 L

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
Colonel 9pnaIn1e Seim %perfanft.

9ag Hiir5lih bon Midtcr s. &C.
Matert11n1 faiiifli1 ertporbene &eim
bon Colonel SSanes IS. Donante at
Ser 8ranp Mbe1rl1e l11ro Is. 9traBe
lit geItern gum Nreiie bon $4,000
III ben 8elib ser Some .S1tpelt1ncrt
COMPANY Wbergegangen. Sic neber.
tragl1ng erfolgt am bel1tigen Iage.
M1it benr &allfe 0es @rul1beigens
tbnms baben 8camte ser @elellldnft
befa1lnt geaebel1, bob 1as Gigentbllm,
meldes $50 SUP on 8ratto Moet1lte
ltnb 307 Sub an Is. 5traBe groB it,
silt iieben Ba1lplabe eiingetbeilt NOR.
ben iii, Sic bereits perfallft moroeit
iino. Das Mo6rbalts ielbif miro 1ln-
Iberiibrt bleiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
M,trbe idSuer oerlett,
Nrtbur @ines erleioet bei 3Mm
menltoB @e9irneridiitterllng.

aN.lLE H%aXf4H EMF egf .E1GElt aSeSEErEf
an Sen Splgen .eil,er gelterll Mit<t
tag bet ei1lem 3lilan1nlenltoB an Ser
4. unb Gaines 5traBe erlitteren @e-
birneridIitterlng Iiiegfs slrtfur @ineg,
ein 6ltbrmam fir Die Mapen .5llel
Company I'M Merep @oipitaI barrie.
Der. Gin Nferoegelpam, meldes Dor
.eil1em @ager1 bes 8aiiders 2oliis
Monnier3 bon go. 521@ggelt a. Str.
.gelpunnt NOR, ging 6nrh, imlite Sen
@iigel an Ser Baines Strobe Dinuli-
ter lu10 fradbte in Sen bon Shines ge-
lenfte1l aoblcntuagen. Sobn Some.
Scr 5llbrma1m bes 8adertpagells,
iprang bonn 8agen, nadJoem sic
9fer0e ol1rd)gingen nnb e,1tging allf
biei e Meiie e~rn1fbaften Werlebrngcll.
Gins Ser @feroe 6es @eipannes butte
10 idtpere gerlebungen bnpon-
%gctragelL BOB es ol1rd) 9oli5ilt @enrD
SSanltlen eridolien aperoen mllBte.
Or. S. M1cgartbp 1tabnt iih bes.
berlebten Mea11l1es OH, Ser NIT ser
ita0tii6e1t Nmbltlan5 llad Sem MereD
@oipital gebradt nltroe. Shines NOR
lett utgeffaiibr 6 @od,c1 fir sic Ma2
ben Company beldyaftiigt. St lit 1l1=
Derbeiratbet l1t16 apobnt in SEQ. SO4
.:2eG1aire strnBe. Sein %friibereg
Seim NOR in 9ibfolb, isis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
5000 r-H.4 ~ 1900 NN4F4Haf4t G5as.t Eax
Iowa & Illinois
Railway Co.
Davenport q! 4. {
M / eRY|;(G Go
Sin acfagrlidrs @prt.

als tut Sabre 1886 Sic reue
Jelboien itoronung sefhaffen ipurps,
tonrte a1lan Ratfer Wilbelm L. nut.
lldper betpegen, in Sic DerbeutiduEa
Der aablrsiden franaDiifden 8orN
Der Wtilitdripra4e az ipilligen. Ct
noHte ii9 cuff ieine ulten SaaeS uitht
mebr an Neues sehpDbnen. 90 muB.
te man benen bel 5uriidbalterbsr
in ben uebertragul1gen fem, als es
ben Generalitdblern Heb NOR. Giniz
ges sela1g ibnen aber bod ourdai=
oruten. Nber melhe tanberen 5huis.
rtgteiten ba nuftaudten, benefit
tolgenbe Mnetbote. Mtan bottle i'm
@%enernlitabe Mpontsarbe, Mrr;ere.
.garbe nit 1orbut nnb Mahbut iiber.
leBt; folgertbttg mlbte bas bisberi.
sc amtlihe Slontenbetahsment ,,isr
sSeite1but beiBen. SSll elmer be-.
MnsihabiiBungen meinte Der sent<
19eioenbe Better bes @eaeralitabss
19er5enb: n9ie Seitenbut t1nllt iDs
ben Sabfen ni9t anturr!" Sal
3tmmer neben benz Mrbeitsraum seq
MnSidnlles arbeitete ein ldaffds,,
lebr beliebter 9fftaier. 3pei lei
9erren beguben ii9 5u ibm u.n.
fragten ibn iebr ernitbaft: lie pol
ten bic neuen M0rter gprbut unt
:Nahbut einfiibren, fdnbelr aber fsui,.
cutie 8eSei9nllng fit bas 5lantsn=
Deta9ement. rsebr einfa9,1 Iaa!s.
Der fa4fH4e 9ffi3ier, ,,lennen @;,
6 bod 5eibenbut!" Notirli@ m:
gemeines @eld9ter, in bas nah sess
M~lftlarung bes @a9berbalts Der.
ld6iii4e 9ffi5ier fr0bli6 ein1timMl.
Ie. 9ie 5Dlge bappn abar mar, ban
nun amtlid nidt bas gefabrlit,
Mnrt @eitfnbut, lonbern 5%eitenbet
lung fir Tlantellbetadement ia,
Bprf9la9 lam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

giner Ser geidaftigiten 8au-
pIdbe Ser 5tu0t befinoet iih in ser
Mad)baridnft Ser 5. 1,nb Soma ctr.
100 Mrbeiter 1i1r0 nit Ser
grrihtl,rlg Ser 11el1en 6abrifanlngc
Ser Crescent Mocaroni inns Grader
INTO 1tngefabr so grbeiter
nit oem Ban 0es l1elien 2agerbanies
Ser Sieg l1tt6 Sron COMPANY tb6atig.
grot ungiinltiger Mitterunggss
perbaltniile bat Scott County in Die.
lem Sabre Mlfalfa I'M @ertbe bon
$18OsO00 probn5irt, pie aus einem
fiir5lih bon ser Scott County Snrm
ENFORCEMENT 2eaglle ppr0ffentlidtetr
geri6t 6erbprgebt. Mlfalfa mur6e III
.bielem Sabre brei1nal gel6nittcn.
tSdtten mir meriger @egen gebabt,
Mlfalfa Elm meiteres Mol ge-
ibnitten morben ieirt. Se0c @rnte
bradte bltrdidnittlid onbertbolb
Goni1en 81 eit1em @ertb bon $50 per
Ionne. 53nr 3eit befin0en iid oie
Wfalfa=6eloer IN ausge5eidnetcm
3ltltanb.
-3senntor 2epis bon Sninois fat
bur6 Sen Bunoesobgeor0neten glDbe
Gapen11er bonn IA. Sainoiier Diltrift
befannt geben IaileL baB er bic gi11'
labung our. Rift Weitern aonferena
fiir milit1riide 8ereiti6aft am IA.
nnb Is. OCTOBER in ben 9rei Stao.
ten allgenommelt 'bat. Sefretar S,
s. Normooo, sefrctar oes 5iinf3eb-
nerfomites, lit geitern Mben6 mad
5@bicago gereilt, Inn Senator 2emis
unb Blu1oesabgeorDneten esames 81,
+Mann als Meor1er fiif oie &onferen1
|5n getpinncn.
Mm ~. Sftober miro Sic grau.
ing bon Or. 81. 81. a11lp bon 8apen.
port nit 5raulei'l Marie 6. Miler
elmer 5o6ter DON @errn uro Sraa
6el1rp S. Millps bon Sort 8anrc
SSnb., i'm Seine ser @ltern Ser 9reu1
|itnttfinben. 3ie @crlobung ml,rbe Qe
|itern befannt gcgpber. Or. @ulp III
elm Sobn bon 6rau 5. g. aulp BOZ
Camp M6Glelmn. Nah Ser Stiff
febr bon Ser &od)seitsreiie miro Eos
Yaar in SEQ. 122 Mioqepooo 9lpcnl,e
|Gamp Mcglelan, mobne1r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
Sat Grpiuc ,t,tb fein Gnbe.

Ser befannte NoIi5eidarafter Gat
@rope Iion0 geitern Mprgen aber.
mails Dor Sem Noli5eiridter, Inn ii9
alf bic anflage Ser grl1lsfenbeit gu
pera11ttporten. Sim Mittmeh Wor-
gen battc Nat iid} altf oieiel6e Mrl-
flage 5lt berantmorten.
Eoli5eiridter 2ol1is 6. Mpeoetpig
IieB @nabe Dor Med)t ergeben nnb
lieB Mat alf oas geripreden, oie
t5ta6t 51 perlaiien, laufen. 5tatt
MN Davenport gu berlaiien, faufte
Gat iid) eilten 11el,en %geb0rigen 9lf-
fen, in beiien Begleitung er am Diitt.
mod Madmittog BON 8oli3ilt MSoaaer
aufgegriffen apurbe. Ser reoneri-
|id}en @ceabmng 6eg 9lrtpaItg g. g.
.D'geeil bat @at es 81 beroanfen, bnB
'er feline naiibere 8efanntidait NIT Ell.
ner i3elle i'm GorntpgaiGn5lliB mnd-
te. 9as @oli5ei=Gegiiter mc,iit BIN
ter @rone's Nane,n inter bcm %.
Sic 8emerfltng arf ,syrei-
gelo1ien Inn bic staot 51 perIalien"
unS nnter bem 20. Septen6er .9yrei,
gelaiieL Inn bic StaDt iofort 81 ner-
|lnIielt." @as oieie Mltbrif mobI nod
Ser nadlten @erbaftrn1g bon Grofpe
oitflpeii en miro? @abrideinlid bas
Solgenoe: Set 90, to leabe totpr
rigbt d1pap, ii not %iooner." 8 beili,
Ice Sllititia!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
Mcnc Mitglieoer fir sl,1to G1nb.

1ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6cs.
3%apeuport s[rto Clubs 1tadt tpeitere
erfreulide Sortidritte. Sn Sen leB-
ter1 Iage11 iin6 Bic folgen0en 1telte11
Mitgliebcr gemo1men tpor0en: q. g.
Sobnionl $. S. Sdnrtot, S. S. Sc.
mis-, it. $. 81, Dds, 6erman
Sdmi6t, gognr Mfirt1 IT,, 81. s..
'@riggs, S. $. 8la1d)arb, 81. IS. g.
2etts, S. g. Mettiteim, Mlfreo Sleiib-
man, S. S. 8olte, Com @ol1gblan,
Gilbert 9. @mttb, S. Morgan Nei-
mers, .. 6. @iQ, gbmar0 5lepin, 80.
6. Dds utr0 q. S. 5aerber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
5tabt uab GonuD.
Treitag, sen 1. Sttober.
aleiut staatgi9ulgteiten.

EEa4NA AEMfs E3NHrE ~ EEGFn ZHstsA3f
: s6aee33epte aefpiHetbaft bon better
glr5teill1ittellt afgefertigt., Niepe'S
MpotBefe. (Mt15)
~ Wnltcr Mattbep mitBte fiih
s,bieier Sage ether Operation i'm M3er.
cD @gipifal nnter5ieben. gr batte
nor anebreren Sagen NIT mebreren
sMer5feir cine Operation in Deg8itt
altggefiibrt, nobel er lid cine Sl1fi5i=
! rliilg al einer Sa1tb 5l15og. @5eget-
rnabre9eln apuroen lofort aetroffeL
ioOoB Sic Mngelege,rbcit, tpelde iebr
ernit Butte altslaltfet1 foonl1ell, in &c.
.li,1oer @eiie terlief. 81. Mattbep sc.
0erft OH. beAtBen. Gage ladl, ,SSyauie
5uriid5l1fcbrelh hi
sg3iirifbb4tlune III bent gbjt
garten Dfeg @eitns Son SerM Seitrp
&~orntpeiHelt in oielem &erbit eine Re
ioltSers quite 9gFte auf. Ser &enrp
s@oru brod)tes eelterlr 11a6 Ser Sc
ha feaes eler 3eitung eine1 IL
3olEInl1gei Slit zines 8irnenbm1mess
saiif bpmSlib az prodltpouc girne,r
ser MartM gdrietat fb%efan0en. @err
&ort erflarte, BOB al1e35lpege tief
bernieoerbangen.
Ser gsabfllrb Set 1omenieffttiion
Ser gobe1lport Gl1r1gen1eiinne bielt
ppraeIterll seine S31iannnleltfnnft bei
IraM S. Mortens lit ser Tlllrilbaue
as. 3m0lf Mitglieoer tparelt sl,ge=
gen. gs mltrben Sanbarbeiten fiir
bel1 an 2. De5ernber in Der Sl1r11=
bolle. aeplanten 8a5ar angcferttgt.
Sic nabite 3uiammertfunft miro ON
6. 9ftober i'm Seine bo1t Sralt 81.
Moeller bon $50. 318s Wtprtle StraBe
ltattfinoen.
SEER Inns Tyrau Garl 5dlegel
bon $50. 729 Neitern Mpel1lte '6aack
iortnen Sic Gerloblmg ibrer Sodjter,
Trallleiin Glaire t5hlegel, nit @errn
.Sobn M1loteD BON 1abenport befannt
gegebena gie 8cit ser Sod5eit lit
nod niht feltgeiekt norben. Serr
MoB lift ei11 Sobn 0eS %perltorbeneli
sSerrn s. q. Sob nno beiien @attin,
Tran RoB bon go. 3t2 Slt IA. Ctr.
Sein Setter NOR einer Scr befalmte=
iten Mrhiteftell in bieier @egen6.
SEER NoB lit gleid)faQs Irditcft bon
8eruf nrb NIT ser Il. %. &oberts
COMPANY berbnl1Su1.
81. gafer, 8abnar8t @bitafer
BniIoi1g. @n5.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
inn Sranf 8. 2pgan 1in-
terleaf.

9ns 1etament bon 6ra1tf Z. 2o-
gan, oes friiberen MitglieOes Ser Su<
perpi1orenbeboroe bon Scott Goln.
tp, ml1rbe borgeltert9eadmittag 6nrh
Mnpa1t s. $. Me1rpbp i'm Scott
@onntp 9ntriftsgeridt CUR Mahlai-
ienldaft eingerciht. 3rei S0bnen,
S., @arben 6. u116 Ml1el IS.
2ogan ml,roen je $500 permadt.
Gus l1ebrige Ser Nadlaiienidnft fdut
Ser @itttpe 5lt, melde a11d als Spita=
mentsbonltrederin crr1ani1t tpltrbe.
8as Seltome1t tpur0e an1 II. Mar5
1915 altsgeltent.