davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
.sTHIE STYLE IN WHICH"

A court has given Mrs. Jacob Pfeif-
fer. Of Akron. O.. s275 per month tenn
porary aIimony so that. while she's
lighting divorce proceedings. she may
live Sin the style 10 which she has
been accustomed"
It's az right. When married folks
get TO nghting. we believe in scatter
tering their income. on the ground
that when money in gobs doesn't pro-
duce happiness, it should be tried in
particles. But. not many years ago.
1t seems, Jake Pfeifer waS an ordin-
airy drug clerk To ordinary drug
clerks and their wives, if any, $275
every month looks like Utopia tied up
with q pink ribbon and brought into
the family circle by a colOred servant
In a white-and-gold uniform. The style
OF living 10 which the ordinary drug
clerk is accustomed, if he's always
kind TO the little cash register behind
the soda fountain, viii hardly speak
above whispers 10 $275 monthly. How
ever Pfeiffer used his professional
sort OF automobile hxings or furnish
ings for the production of which
Akron has become famous and fat,
and, within a few years. the Pfeiffe.
style OF living to which they were ac-
customed changed so you could notice
il pretty considerable. Two hundred
and seventy-fve dollars hardly made
any noise at all, as it were.
Now. the point we respectfully pre-
sent is that, II courts prescribed tho
style of living to which parties had
been accustomed before they got rich
enough to make a fight worth while.
there might be fewer applications fer
divorce. In many cases regular ali
mOny OF $27b per month is an add
tionaI temptation 10 the many others
which prompt the parties to go it
alone If parties knew that divorce
meant return 10 the ordinary drug
clerk style. for instance. a whole lot
of them would hesitate about going
into court When one-half Of the
marital concern is living I'm a style
rated at 1875 or more per 80 days,
the style in which one has been ac-
customed 10 live cuts a wide swath
so close 20 the ground that raking
for the gleanings is clear waste of
labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
SAME OLD DEMAND.

The biggest piece of pork" is al
ready in sight Southern congressman
demand $50. 900. 900 for the Mississippi
levees system, and will oppose the ma
tons preparedness, If they don't get
it.
Preparedness or no preparedness.
this enormous piece of pork" should
be thoroughly inspected before swal-
lowed. Enough money has already
been poured into the Mississippi to
buy an ordinary river and make an
aquarium of it and yet, regularly.
there is a demand for millions and
more millions to bolster up or repair
levees on which millions have already
been spent, until Mississippi river ap-
preparations have the appearance OF
Unmitigated graft, whether or not they
are such. At any rate, no sectional
demand should be permitted, at this
crisis, to interfere with conservation
Of the whole nations safety. and
southern congressman will be wise in
presenting this Mississippi pork" as
a secondary not the paramount con-
sideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
How the Community
Is Benefited
By Charles T. Andrews.

The activities OF the Federation for
Social Service benefit the whole COM
munity. In the first place. II is bene-
fit to be awakened to the unfortunate
conditions which make these activi-
ties necessary. The discussions con-
nected with Good Will week tend to
lift US all out OF the social lethargy
into which we are apt 10 fall, while
attending more particularly TO our
affairs-our farms and merchan-
disc" as the Scripture phrases IL.
In addition to this, the community
is materially benefited by the uplift
of any OF its units. The diminution
of poverty. the restraint of disease,
the alienation Of suffering. the pro-
motion Of morality. and the develop
ment OF healthy childhood in any por-
ton of the community become a sub
stantial benefit TO the whole. They
increase the power of production;
they release valuable energies that
could not otherwise be utilized; they
add 20 the sum total OF health, hap
pineSs and wholesome lives, and thus
enlarge the resources for community
efficiency.
Hence, in addition to immediate
benefits conferred upon individual
beneficiaries. whether the givers or
the recipients, the funds collected
during the coming year, will help to
make a better. brighter, wholesomer
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
THE SPIRIT THAT SWAPS.

Have you heard OF the "SecOurs-
National" OF France? It is a great
clerical body in which all religions
and political beliefs have. for the first
time in the history or France. been
merged in absolute harmony. On its
central committee. the chief dignitary
Of the Catholic church OF Paris, the
chief Jewish rabbi. the leading
Protestant ministers. republicans. So
cialists, clericals. monarchists serve.
side by side and whole heartedly for
France.
II Is he spirit OF the greatest re-
public-savc one one for all. all for
one. Il Pluribus Unum" personihed.
It's the spirit EAich enabled a ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

How engrossing the subject OF mat
rimony may be to president OF the
United States is indicated by the fact
that there have been no cabinet meet
ings since the Arabic was sunk. nor
any meetings with the newspaper cor
respondents since the president re-
turned from Harlakenden house. The
''pitiless publicity is now mostly
handed out by Sec'y Tumulty. And
one member of the cabinet remarked
recently that If things went on as
they are going, he would have to have
an introduction to the president the
next time he met him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

reports and the contrast they make
with the conditions OF a year ago Is
calculated 10 inspire the most pro-
found sentiments OF relief. satisfac-
ton and gratitude"
The bulletin goes on in this strain.
giving much detail for several thou
sand words. Even the report of the
federal reserve board confirms the
general story OF prosperity and adds
that II has reached the San Francisco
banks and the Pacific coast generally.
The west has been slowest to feel
the effect OF business revival. the bull
letin says, but it now does feel It. But
let our republican friends explain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
Letters Of the People


Editor News-Times:
Some people have formed the opin-
ion that Christian Science is merely
a system Of bodily healing" as 1t was
expressed by a Catholic clergyman in
a sermon reported recently. Christ
ian Science places emphasis on heal
ing the sick. it is true, but in spite Of
this our reverend brother is mistaken,
and we doubt not that he is sincerely
mistaken.
We said that Christian Science en-
phasizes healing the sick. and we find
that the Scriptural record Of the great
Master and his early followers does
the same thing, and secular history
records such healing as among the
works of the early Christians. No one
would attempt to prove, however, that
the mission of Christ Jesus was TO heal
sickness, nor was it the mission of the
Apostles and the early church, but
rather we find the healing of sickness
to be a sign following" the destruc-
ton OF sin.
Healing in Christian Science results
now as it did with the great Teacher
and his first disciples-it is a sign
following.
1t will be seen, then. that Christian
Science is primarily engaged in the
destruction Of sin, and this is shown
among all classes of people and in
every community through the purer
lives and higher citizenship of it's adj
herents. 1t is also true that physical
healing in Christian Science could not
be accomplished without moral and
spiritual betterment.
Yours very truly,
S. T. DOWNS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
\ DISTINCT ADVANTAGE.

and his mother was endeavoring 10
calm him preparatory to the necessary
visit 10 the dentist.
You'll be a brave boy and have il
out, won't you dear?" she pleaded.
1t won't hurt much. and then the
ache will all be over"
But the unhappy child continued
TO howl his protests. Then his broth
er. one year older. came TO his moth
er's aid.
"A, go on an have IL out" he said
What's the matter wit yeh Don't
you know it'll be one less TO clean 2"
Ladies Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
PROSPERITY.

The outstanding feature OF the
business situation in October" says
the monthly bulletin OF one OF New
York's biggest banks, has been the
fact that all trade has been unTnis-
takably better. We expressed the
opinion two months ago that as the
season Tor fall trade came on the
country would swing into a broad,
general state OF activity and that ex-
pectation has been realized. Every
part OF the country now sends good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
MAKING AND UNMAKING MEN

Report has it that. Of all the cities
Of the south, New Orleans, in its night
life, sets the pace. And Of all New
Orleans notorious resorts where folly
has held sway and unbridled license
prevailed, the dance hall of one Alex
ander Householder has been the most
notorious.
One day this week the Green Tree
cabaret - Householder place - was
closed, its windows boarded up. The
police entered. The stock of choice
liquors had been spilled upon the floor.
Householder, his wife. and three chill
dren had disappeared as though the
earth had swallowed them. But he
left this message, chalked upon the
polished surface of the mahogany bar:
This has been called the most
disreputable place in New Or
leans. No longer will L associate
with the men and women who
frequent ii. l lose all, but l will
live among clean people and
make my living honestly.
Reformers might do well TO repro
duce this true tale. in tract form.
1t must be a foul evil that so sickens
the soul of a hardened keeper that he
sacrifices his all to get away from 1t.
Householder left this bit of slum phil
osophy. scrubbed upon the big bar
mirror:
1t takes a mother twenty years
to make a man of her son. 1t
takes another woman twenty min
utes to make a fool of him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
You SfENE
Have J inc
To Wire
During This
Wiring Sale

You can save some money by wiring now
while we're quoting such low prices
We're wiring cheap now because we are
specially prepared-were wiring on a large
scale and doing big volume.
The bargain prices, however will not be or
much longer-a few days more and the sale
will be over.
We have a wiring proposition that will JUST
fit your needs-call our new business depart
msnt (Bel 462 or Home 5462) and let us give
YOU figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

The female oyster lays a million
eggs in a season and, if not well fed,
degenerates into male oyster. There's
female rights violating the speed limit
all right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

New York critics decide that skirt
nine inches from the ground displays
all Of a girls ankle. Maybe in New
York, but it takes 1e inches to show
all of it in Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

William Waldorf Aston. who. 20
years ago declared America mo At
place for a gentleman to live" and be-
came British, is being war taxed over
$1,000. 900 per year, and his ancestors
were Germans Must make Bill awful
mad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

Thanks TO the kind gent who sends
us a map showing the way Protes-
tant Germany will take to rescue the
Moslem Turks from the Christian
allies" but in religious matters we're
neutral and ''watchful waiting"
strictly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

Even the women and boys of Servia
are fighting. says a cablegram. Well,
it must be more satisfying than wait
ing TO be squashed by a bomb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

Barnes libel suit cost Roosevelt
$4,000. oh my! but that means a
laundering price per word!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

on little Frank Funston to keep him
from walking across the border and
giving the Mexicans what they need
good wallOping. But il is not GER
tain the government will not have TO
let him do IL yet.
More From the Duck Country.
Letter from Up North.)
There are quite n number
Of ducks on the lake, mostly green
birds and Jack and I arrange to pick
Oft a few each day. Thirteen birds Is
our record at present. Out on the
river and marsh are about 100 black
mallard. affording us an opportunity
TO show our skill and ingenuity. the
water is very low on the marsh this
fall. making it a heart-5reaking JOB
TO reach desirable spots for blinds.
Blue bills, xhistlers. marsh
merransers and butterballs are nu-
merous. The geese are max
ing their appearance. fair lndlca-
ton. 1 take il. of a late fall.
GOSH how this controversy over
THE Bir:E Of a Nation" whets our
curiosity 70 witness the accouche-
ment.
IF the y. D. football team neeuS q
tackIing dummy why not try the lit
ney problem? That should make them
go some.
What Put the Carol in Carolina
(Atlanta Georgian.)
The social event OF the evening Will
be the marriage Of Miss Caroline
Muse.
WHAT" asks c. L. D.. ''is the life
Of a dollar bill?"
We should say it depends on where
you flash it.
WHEN anyone assumes to say that
women with baby eyes or any other
peculiar characteristic make the best
wives we Immediately request to be
shown. We maintain, though subject
to contradiction, that good wives are
made, not born.
IN the midst of this Good Will cam
paign what are you doing to promote
the spirit?
KNOCKING organized charity?
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
Nov. 4, 1915.
Editor News Times:

Editor News-Times:
One of the first recorded uses Of the
term Good WHIP is in the story of
the Heavenly chorus heard by the
shepherds at Bethlehem. Critics diff
fer as to whether the translation
should be Peace, Good Will to Men"
or Peace TO Men of Good Will"
However this may be, there is no
doubt that those citizens Of South
Bend who during Godd Will week
shall contribute literally for the So
cial service Of the city, will have the
benefit of a peaceful approving con-
science.
r. L. Zimmerman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

naly hasn't yet declared war or
Germany but maybe the kaiser will
overlook the omission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
THE ELECTRIC SHOW

Electric Prosperity Week-Nov 10Th
to Dec. 4th-wiil be fttingly celebrated in
South Bend Plans have been completed
for the biggest Electric Display ever put
on in Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
THE CHALLENGE

A gambler 1. built on the squarel
Whate'er the game, 1 play ii fair.
And If l lose it's sure a "Cinch"
That from results I'll never Finch
For be IL Hearts" or be il Poker"
I'll ante. or I'll play the joker.
And should you win my heart from
me,
I'll pay the debt ungrudgingly.
or, If I lose the game 20 you,
I'll give my note-my o u.
Now shuttle well! Your deal, my play.
You've lost Hearts always come my
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
Nov. 4, 1915.

Nov. 4, 1918.
Editor News-Times:
Doubtless everybody would like to
be regarded as actuated by Good VIII
in the relations of life. The way to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

prove that you are thus inspired, is
to contribute literally during Good
Will week, Nov. 1920.
y. V. Robertson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
The Lawyer Mans Answer.
(TaRal NOfaa0

kLegal Notes
Foolish Questions
"Oh, I would like to know'-to the
lawyer man says I,
why laws are good for nothing If
you fail to dot an 1;
Why crimes will go unpublished II you
do not cross a T."
"Oh, it's mighty easy askin'," said
the lawyer man to me.
"Oh, I would like to know'-to the
lawyer man said J.
why Jones who stole the widows
mite and TO the pen should HE
Lives now in style, and just because
the steno dropped a the"
"Oh, it's mighty easy askin'," said the
lawyer man to me.
"Oh, ! would like to know"-to the
lawyer man says /,
why Smith who forged, and Brown
who robbed, and Green who
votes did buy,
All these were freed and others too
on a technically"
"Oh. it's mighty easy askin'," said the
lawyer man to me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

THERE are symptoms OF Gaelic
ancestry in NJ. BRAND, the new French
premier. We apprehend that is what
put the Brian in BRAND.
WE are assured by the highest au-
thority-the state department - that
Brand Whitlock is not returning 10
the United States by request, though
If it were by request on account OF
the Cavell case we should honor him
for it.
THESE parlous times when the
leg1t. is being forced by the movies
to hang 10 the boards by It's eyebrows
one -narvels at the audacity and i'm
pudence of managers who will stake
their money and the welfare Of the
profession on q production as coarse
and unkempt as Twin Beds" The
title should be sufficient 20 damn II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

IT doesn't take much 10 make a
political party hope for success when
il wants TO hope real bad.
THE government had to sit down
on little Frank Funston to keep him
from walking across the border and
giving the Mexicans what they need
a good wallOping But il is not GER
tain the government will not have to
let him do II yet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
aura, nod er { nen
Mpfel 9ese1elt, tpelden er ongebliG

3ura, IA d be nj er { E n
Mpfel geeefer, ipelhsn er onseblis;
OUT Der GtraBe geflnoen bottle, 1T
Der 5e4n Sabre alte Gp5n Meslep
BON s. s.. Nina alls Minneopplis I'M
@aulc ieiner Gltern geitpr5sn. @s
19eint feinem 3tpcifel gu unter!iez
gen, hob Der Mpfel per9iftet ipar.
5ronf 5torf, Der in gorun<
no, Mi6Y ufter 9lntlage Ser Ser.
lebung be5 2pcol Sptitne @efebaS
bpr Ridter Miner ee6radt iporbea
NOR, tpurbe bon biefem ollf aipei
Sabre i1lter' ridterlihe MufIi6t ge.
1telt, unb 5ipor inter ben 8ebin-
gunsen, bob ct pdbrenb bieler 3cit
ieoen @pnntog Die Stride be1uae,
feline berallfhenbe @atrdnte beriibre,
ppollotole ni9t beiu6e unb mad
Der 9unfelbeit iid nidt ollf Ger
Strabe 5eise, es 1ei benin, bob er
letne Satin 6eimbesleiten pone.
Sn Der 2ut1eroner=Rir-
de gu mpersDius, mb., beri torb Sc.
80idbri9e gara Rpnt5a1n pl0bsid
an einem 9er5fdlag. !6err Mpnt.
aobn nabnl nit feiner Brall an Der
Gtnfebung zines BON ibm geitifteten
Grinnerungsfeniters tell. Ser Idnsll
berbeigerufene 4r5t fonnte nur nod
ben bereits eingetretenen Sob feftr
telen. 6err Npntaobn mar elmer
Der dlteiten Benpbner bcs Mtbb!ez
tonnzSolss. Sir lange Sabre mar
CT Der 8eIiber elmer Term; er{t
turalt9 spg er iid BON leinen Sc
19dften 3uriid,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
Mus bfr Sbcaterwclt.
9eutidJes s6eatcr.

@ieoeritnt eintttol lit Ser Sag ge-
Ifommcn, on oen mir cine geoiege1e
belttihe @orlteal1ng BADEN ner0en,
an Dem mir III eilt paar Stl,n0en bei-
.terer 6rcllOe Die groben n,lo fleine,1
Mii6ielisfeiten oes olltagliden ae-
.bens pergcl1en foin11ert, ul1o Dor alien
|Gingen apieoer einn1al aus Ser lret<
nnitble berausfommel,, in Sic 1,ns
Der aan1pf I'M Stiidd)en Brot binei1l-
.51pangi.
Ser Serr genator", Gin edit bon1-
9bltrgii6es Stiid, oas nalrentlih bei
I'M leren Nattoeutlden Iebr anipre-
den miro. Gus Miliel,: elm edit 6om=
fburgildes Gatri5ierbaus, in Sem lid)
un1ein &err 8apa, Ser Serr 5ena-
tor" 81 nnter bem lterblidcn Mame1
oils Seinri6 2oelpenfelo befar11t, 50
ols @ausberr gi6t. Seinrid, Soc
metrfelb lit bislang in 51pei Soften
bier alfgetreten, in Ser oes Generals
a. .. int Snianteriit Gflaume uno
Der oes Or. @ruiius in ser BroB=
ltaotluft. SSn bei0en Golen erbieIt ct
Mpplaus auf offener S5ene.
IS miro natiirlid) mieoer obl1e
5onffleur geipielt merpen. l1r0 sic
glN)l1e - mir molen MIR lopiel per-
ratbe11, 6ab a1lrt @orib geltern SEN
igal15en Sag iiber imsShmeiBe ieines
M11geiidts iid} Ieines 2ebells ~frel1e11
onrfte, iooaB er logor Sic ibm bon
@b1cago per 9rabt ange1neloete glr-
fl1nft Ieiner ieds @l1,toe pergaB.
lin Die Gii6,1en-Musitattl1ng baben
lid Die Iruppen Ser letten @altipiele
menig aefiim1nert. @Sie farnen bier
an, erleoiatcn ibr Spiel uno oampi-
ten Mbenos mieoer fort.
8ie gelagt, &l1rt Borib, Ser qliid-
libe aalrt @orib NIT ieinel1 leds -
ODER itl1o es iieben - Sunber uno
5lpei &aten fat Ole @iibre 6ergerid.
tet, glalt5ello ulo geld)mQdpoa. &l,rt
Worib fonnte IN leinen 6reiitur0en
u1l5fpeifelbaft als Ieforqteur, Waler,
Mnltrelder, Noiamenticr n1lo mer
lpeib nod alles arbeiten. shl6 fat
er Die spielleitutg am beutigel1
Mber0.
Ale ii6risen @ouen befinoen lid) in
iiberaus bemabrten &anoen. @ir
tptiien, oaB mir beltte glbeno ei11 paar
froblib pergniigte gtunoen i'm Sur
ner S%pernballs p%erleben 1perben, inns
Dos geriigt.
Ser G~orberfalrf Ser gintrittsfar=
ten tit mieoerllm ein gutter getpelen,
ltnb ln51peifelboft miro oie Gaoen,
porter 9elttide Tbeatergeleuidait ON
belltigen Gage ibrem bisberigen Nub=
m%esfran5e ein lpeiteres 9lott bin5u-
fllgett: oafiir garantiren 1l11s 6ie 9Sa.
men 2oepenfelb uno @prib.
8er iih nod feline r~eierpirten Gin.
trtttsfarten gebolt batte, ionte bies
om beutigen Gage u%nbe0inat nad)-
Sbolen. size fon11en nod bel.te III
9atle11's Mpotbefe re ierpirt peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
0o000Ooo0OO0Ooo
224 8arrtion strate.
grp8ram,, fir bicfc wp@e:-

son,ttag Marp Suffer in Timber
Spntbern Sfies" s Steel Brpabtpap
Seatures. Charlie gbopIin Comedy.
Msurttag - ysbe grpfcn goin" 49,
Gp. Q. ~ Grace gpnnpb nllb Traneis
Sorbe. u8ccflD 1867.
9ienstas ~ .Ser Yrep"- Q Steel.
Serb, NanlinIon, u6c fen in a @abas
ret" - 8pranL Dillon II. Mbpbes.
Mittupd = She 8pn,an tpbp
lieb" - AZ Steel. - RarD SuIer.
Barl Sanger.
9omtcrstas--ra batb GONE gra<
gebD" - 2 Neel ESQ - $. Deann
llnb Geggb Scarce. ng6ic. Crib" On
8ecflp, Slb Soc Oof. Sin Cartoons.
Sreitas uSbe Somc tpitb tie
bratpn Gbabes" 2 Steel - Ben
8tlion. 9orotp 9billips. 3pei quite
&pmDbien.
gamstas ~ u5n6 a YrinceB" -
9 Steel gIiie gilbert rnb Morman
9ammel, She tolc Of bis Bouts"
Wtorm Nbpbes nnb g. SnfleD.
oOoOOOOOoOoODoo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07
8nrtis Spcrnbans.

Sonntag llno Montag, Matinee
Sonntag Soc @omaro lu1o Meabel
MsfcGane III uGbe Girl Of Gomorrotp"
10. nno ii. Mop. go usdoul
.3aDs."
u. Mob. u2oop 91rn,rg~.
13. lno IA. Nop. ~ Uncle Iom's
.@abin".
10. nno 90. geob. aptna,t
9nme's 9iloer.
81. 9sop. - usufetp Tir5t".
70. gtpD. 2enb-a-6an0 GIl1b.
20. NoD. ~ Meil S'@rien's Mil,-
ltrels.
q. Moo. - ugbis is tbe Size"
8arten=S bcater.
sonn1tag n1o Montag sSsobn
Wtolon III uIbe 6atal Cars.
9ienstag l1,o Mitt1pod) ~ Sa5el
'3amn in uIbe Masqlleraoers1.
0ornerstaa, Sreitag l110 5ams-
tag 10 Geraldine Jarrar in Cor
men.
sonntag gliie Sonis in
) Slpas gper Ibus."
Gaiinp S5eater.
Sel1te sbe11b ~ uIbe @beeIs of
Suffice.
sonntag nto Mol1tag Siloa
I5fong in uDiporceo".
1ienstag rn10 Mittlpod 49, ;Sreoe.
rlf Eerrp in uIbe Tor1ily gtoin".
3onnerstag r1lo Ireitag - Selen
@dre in uEbe 9rice".
Snmstag Srene Scrupid ii,
rG6e Sentimental 2ooD"..
spn1tag lrno Mprtqg 49, 9orotbp
gernnro II. u5be 2ittle @ppip".
Sic Girl Of somurrp,u.
Jrilh Dom 2o5ole Opera @ol,le
81 Chicago fon1n1t jbel,te geqd,nittag
1tnb Mbel10 iolpie 1norgen Mbe1lo Sic
pradtiae M1tiiffon1Doie STE Girl OF
TOMORROW" 5l,r Muffii5rltng. Gas
Stiid batte bier id,o11 Mllfnng ser
'satlo1t sur Illffiibrl1ng fpr1t,1en iol-
len, bod gefielen sic Muffiibrl,ngen
IN Chicago nern1aBelt, onB Sic @eieu-
1d)att LANCER III Chicago blieb als lie
gcplant batte.
Ser @eielidaft gebore1 l,nter o,,-
'oeren lold)e &rdfte apie @oiparo, DC
@a11e, Gardner rno Morton lopie
eirt Gbor biiblder jrr-cnSlider Sdn-
sc rtltllen lnnb Sairacrilme1 at. Mllf
leoen Soil ltehen cil1 roar al,sgeseid)-
1lete Iorfitbrultgen beppr.
usduol 9aps".
Cine Ser beIten uro rei5enolten
Mhtlifproouftionett bon Gus. gd.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-07

9 eierer Muie. 5rsnno:
ST Der Slran 2oustpff eigentti2 cir
feiner Serr?
HllHs: Sreiliq, Ser laBt lib ia
our1 leiNen Siener FROZEN!