davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Barnhart Warns Against
Route Through Occoquan

William P. Barnhart. the Washington
distributor for Pullman and King cars,
and who is establishing agencies in vir-
ginia territory, has wired friends on the
local newspapers valuable information
concerning the roads from Washington
to Fredericksburg. The wire is as fol-
lows:
DO not send motorists Occoduan
route. Roads absolutely vile now. Ut
terly impassable through swamp SAND.
Practically so even in dry weather. Not
one road sign entire route. Impossible
to pick proper road. Advise Manassas 9
route. WILLIAM p. BARNHART."
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
NeWMaxwell Car
Wins Three Races

II. r. Learv. ir.. has received word
from C. NJ. Strictly. tho Maxwell SPECIAL
representative. who conducted the 900
mile Utility Run" in Washington last
April. that the Maxwell factory has
proved its special chassis which has
been driven by Rickenbacher, to be tho
fastest car built in America.
On july 8. at Omaha. this car won the
miles per hour. The same car won the
Sioux City 30o-mile race on July 3. and
ran third In the Chicago Derby on June
26 with an average of $3.50 miles per
hour. Rickenbacher drove all three
races.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Dragging Brakes.
Value of Hand Wise.

A small hand wise. one that can be
clamped to the running board of the
car. Is a valuable addition to the tool
kit. 1t can be employed for a num-
ber of useful purposes on the road, and
does not take any room to speak of in
the tool kit The wise can be utilized
for camping patch to a tube while
the cement is drying. for holding small
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Caring for Ones OzOn Car
BY GEARS"

Gears is mechanical engineer who drives and cares
for bis He will discuss your problems in this
column weekly nclose selfaddessed stamped envelope
for answer to questions not Of general interest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Why Packard Men Chose
GOODYEAR Tires This Year

The selection Of Goodyear cord tires
as standard equipment OF the Packard
Twin Six" for 1915. was the result of
a series OF unusual grueling tests by
experts Of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany.
Time and again. according to Packard
men, they tried to put Goodyear cords
"out OF business in all manner OF
trials. before passing final approval.
Goodyears won the Packard place strict
ly on merit and performance.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Removing Stubborn Wheels.

The rear wheels OF some cars cannot
be easily displaced without the aid Of a
wheel puller. The tool is simple and
easily operated. provided a ccw precau-
tions are observed. Displace the wheel
or hub cap. and II the puller be provid-
ed with arms or jaws. these are slipped
between the spokes and clamDed to tie
brake drum. Care must be taken that
the Jaws do not grip or come in contact
with the flags Of the axle housing. Set
the point Of the screw member OF the
puller in the center of the axle, and
set up the screw. BY tapping the head
Of the screw with a hammer. the wheel
may be started, after which 1t is an
easy matter to displace it. If the wheel
puller be of the hub cap type, the set
screw should be set up snugly before
tapping it with the hammer.
Dragging Brakes.
Owners of brand new cars should eX-
anime the brake drums after operating
the car a short distance to note II the
bands drag. II the drum be unduly
warm II indicates dragging lining
which not only wears the material but
takes a certain amount OF power 10
overcome the resistance.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
ENJOYS Buy Studebaker.

The minister from the Netherlands.
r. D. Van Rampant, and the repre-
sentative Of Greece, p. r. Constas. at
Washington, have purchased Stude-
baker cars for official and pleasure use.
The number OF Studcbakers owned in
officialdom at the National Capital is
to be considered a compliment paid
American methods of manufacture.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

The many friends of Mr.. &
Mrs. John Gaddie, formerly of
Springfield will be pleased to
hear of the promising future of
the two bows Lloyd and Gran
vile, who, when they left here
were mere "kids," but who are
now young men and model fell
lows too.
Lloyd is now IS, both young
sters are in high school. They
are assiduous workers and stud
ious. During vacation these
young fellows earn from rs
to $500 per day at hard labor,
choosing this voluntarily.
Lloyd is ambitious to be a
lawyer and Evansville inherits
music. Neither has given their
parents any trouble or even
worry. They are not only not
bad" but contribute material
ly to the help of their mother,
a thing not only surprising but
phenomenal" when the general
run" of young people are com
pared. They are also Christians.
We are very glad to report
this so the young fellows of
Springfield may take notice.
Mrs. Gaddie is and she should
be very proud of them. Lloyd
is taking manual training and
has done very creditable work.
A work which was ON exhibit
for the H. S Manual Training
Dept. and which adorns Mrs.
Gaddie's parlor and dining room.
The writer was astonished to
see the advancement m adc by
this young man as well as fill
ed with admiration.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

IS 'ql9I S 10 ql!WS 9IIIO
sim y I'm saueIed I!9ql 10
sls9n5 sql oIe "qo!N 'l!oIleO
10 9uoII IolsIs pue I91soqO 'mM
uos pue GqsO y 'mM SIN
Mr.. F. H. Hart left for st.
Louis, Aug. &c to attend the
Triangle Grand Lodge.
A large crowd from Spring
field attended the Grand Lodge
of Elks at Chicago.
B. S. Carrot was in Chicago
lrst week.
Mrs. ]. w. Grady and Mrs.
A. M. Williams, were among
the visitors to Chicago during
the past week.
A Special State Fair number
of the Forum will be issued
Sept. 22nd. We hope to make
this a gem edition and to give
it a state wide distribution.
Cuts of the prominent business
and political men are to feature
in this edition.
The Jones and Adams Coal
mine resumed operations on
Sept. 7.
The ice man has not had a
square deal this summer.
r. M. Sullivan has been in
Chicago for several weeks on
business.
The resumption of business is
expected soon, it has been one
of the hardest and quietest
summers for 20 years-Prepare
for winter.
Mr.. Barney Glenn, S12 So.
10Th. st. visited his daughter
Mrs. Myrtle Clem-Beck of De-
troit Mich.
Mr.. F. r. Wilkins, of the
Board of Health Dept & Mr..
Vim Frisch of the Printer ex-
pert's office, are on their vaca-
tions.
The Illinois State Fair will
open Sept. II and close 8 days
after.
Who rescued Tad" Smith and
recovered his body from that
boat which was capsized last
Thursday at Bum Park? Give
the hero a Carnegie Medal.
John Wilson or who ever it
was.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1915

The Lynching of Leo VI.
Frank was not the most dast-
ardly deed committed in this
country but next to the worst.
No language is strong enough
to describe the deeds committed
by the mob upon the colored
man of this land during the
past 35 years. Recall the Sam
Hose Case, also of notorious
Georgia, then go to Paris Tex
as, come back to Gainesville
Pa, this side of the dead
line and let your consciences be
your verdict. Awful & hideous
are mild terms.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

The Quarterly meeting of the
Grace M. Z. Church was held
last Sunday by Rev. Mackie, of
Jacksonville, III. A very good
crowd was out.
Mrs. Cora Wells, 1914 E..
Madison Street is improving.
A great meeting is being held
at 3rd and Adams SITS. under
the auspices of the Seventh Day
Adventists. You should attend
as they impart beneficial know
ledge.
Mr., Frank r. Wilkins, 1867
So. 18th st. has beautifully and
artistically arranged his front
lawn, which when sodded will
be among the most inviting in
the neighborhood.
Mrs. Brooks, GAG N. End. St.
has returned from an extended
trip to Mississippi, where she
visited relatives and friends in
Bolivar and Montgom cry coun-
ties-she reports crops good.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

Anderson & Company, Bank
ers, of Jacksonville, Florida, re-
Gently conducted a "Tag-Day'
to increase the number of de
posts at their bank. The plan
was a success and nearly one
thousand nearly one thousand
new accounts were opened. Mr..
Charles II. Anderson, the Cash
Ter, is also Treasurer of the Ma
tional Negro Business Leagne.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

Hotel Dale at Cape May, New
Jersey, has enjoyed one of its
most successful seasons this
year. Mr.. E. w. Dale, the pro-
prietor attributes his success to
the widespread advertising in
the Negro newspapers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11
STATE OF ILLINOIS, |
Saneamon County

Sangamon County
Circuit Court to September Term. A.
d. 1915, Anna RICHTER VS.. In Chancery:
Frederick w. RICHTER.
Afidavits of the non-residence of
Frederick w. Lighter defendant above
named, having been filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said
County. Notice is hereby given to the
said Frederick w. RICHTER that the COM
plainant filed her bill of complaint in
said Court. in the Chancery side thereof,
on the 30th day of January, A. d. 1915,
and that summons issued out of said
Court against said defendant, returnable
on the first Monday OF March, 1915, as
is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said Frederick
w. RICHTER, shall be and appear before
the Sangamon County Circuit Court, on
the first day of the next term thereof, to
be holden at the Court House, in the
City of Springfield, on the first Monday
of September, A. D. 1915, and plead. an
swer or demur to said compliments bill
of complaint, the same and the matters
and tings therein charged and stated will
be taken as confessed. and a decree en-
tered against you, according TO the pray
er of said bill.
j. H. BRENNAN, Clerk
T. c. ToRRENcE, Compliments Solicitor
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col, 1 inch, per month. 800
One inch. Col, per month. 80. 1.5C
Two inch, l Col, per month. 1.5C
Three inch, Col, per month";. zoo
Two inch, Col, per month. 2.5G
Reading notices, per word, lie; six
words to a line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter, first insertion. zoe
and 15c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter, 10c per line, and
soc per inch for display.
Legal matter. 40c per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli.
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views OF correspondents and writer's
who sign articles
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

lanes r. Lowe who is eugag-
ed in the general hauling bust
ness at Pasadena, Cal. was re-
Gently given a contract by the
city for removing all the rub
bisl from the streets.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

The Hamilton Brown Shoe
factory at Columbia, Mo-, is
said to employ a number OF
colored people in responsible,
well-paying positions.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

]. B. Coleman is the owner
and proprietor of a successful
steam laundry in Columbia,
Missouri. He is said to employ
fifteen persons regularly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

Plans are said to be perfected
for the building of a 100000
hotel in Indianapolis to be own
ed and operated by colored
men.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

Dunbar books Dunbar b ooks,
Dunbar books, at the Forum office
and ]. P. Roberts shoe store. All
the best papers on sale at Roberts
shoe store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-09-11

Amos Duncan and Mr.. Bur-
ton, are the two colored men
assigned to duty as city patrol
men.
Mr.. Albert Meek has purchas-
ed a home on E. Brown near
the intersection of 18th St.
Mrs. E. Jenifer, one of the
leading business and club wom-
en- of Chicago, paid our office
a business visit Wednesday.
The picnic, given for the Juv-
eniles of the S. M. rs last
Thursday, at Bum Park, was
largely attended.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
Str sropenttnrnl.
9 e.r luitliite Heigt rielie.

90 IN Srleans, 2. Oft. Sic bis
beute g}a6t borliegerben 8eri6te aus
Den bon Dem 9roben Sropenlturm an
Mittlpo9 beimgeludten g6ei(en bon
2oniiiana unb Der @olffaite bon 0ailz
lillippi bringen Die BAIL Ser befanl1ten
5ooten auf 1913 unb Sic Ser germiBten
auf 810, ipdbrenb Ser Gigentbl1msberz
lltlf auf ettpa $12,OOO,OOO gelbabt
.tpirb.
Usit slnsnabme ipentger np9 iiolir<
ter gunfte liub Die 8eridte pollfanbia
1lno Der @eia,n1ntberlult an 0enlden-
leben ipirb i6iperli6 iiber $50 iteigen.
Sic genaue 3abl laBt iid inoeilen nidt
cher ern1itteln, als Biz Sic 8oller a6z
laufen. Gin arober S6eil bes iiber<
ld)ipenn1ten SanDes ut llnbenobntes
O1arldlanb llno man slaubt, bab bie
8eipobner Ser 8lantogen am u11feren
stromlauf lieb infolse Ser 8ornunge,1
bonn 8etterbiirealt redt5eitis gefliidz
tet 6aben.
Ste sSnlel eSe la Groir, % Metle11
liiblt6 bon g1elp Srleans, beridtete
bette II 8erloner als ertrl1nfen unb
idlimme 8eridte iiber Sic Gage I'M
sMaquenline 8arii6 lpurben bon 5dif<
fen berongebradt. giele Slidtlinge
fanpiren BORT auf Ben 9eidfronen 1lnb
linb 1alb berbunsert. Rettllnes6ppte
tpllrben bortbin eeididt. @iele onoere
8eftllngsboote iinb nod 11idt 5uriid<
gefebrt, aber fleine 8oote baben piele
Sli6tlinse bonn nntere,l @&iiiiIiippi
ll1b Ben angren5enbeu Seen unb
8abous einsebradt.
Ser Sampler Gitb Of Sampico fan,
bente bier bon @eracrll5 on, llodben1 Ell
etnen furdtbaren &alnpf nit 5tl1rnl
llnb @ogen beltatrbeu bate. Sic 25
Hafiagiere iparen ipoblbe6nlten, aber
5ipei nerifauiide MntrpIen ipurben
bon ben 8ellen Iber 8orb gefegt l1no
li11b ertrlt1lfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
Scr merifauiid,e sDirr,uarr.
giIIa i6eint esidledt 5 Ii
Qehen.

g lila l6eint es l6leht 81
gcben.
gI8aip, Ser. Q. 9t. 9os biez
ltge garran5az &onlulat gab fplgenbeu
8eri1t aus:
uMnf0n,mlinge bpn EnrraI i'm
Staate Gbibuabua brineen Sie auroe.
bob Die 8risaben Ser @enerdle Manuz
el gbap l1b 1plnalo llrbil,a Iih gegel1
bic @ila Neeierung empDrt baben
8llnb lid Garran5o an5uidlieBel1 beubz
iihtige,1. gls gila fiir5Iid Der @arl,iz
ion bon 8ane5a ben Befebl lanbte, 1id
linn an5uiMieben, seborcbtet1 bon 600
sWan1 nm 25.
g 5nlhfa ten iiber Ste @ren5e
bertrrt.
Sabens, Segas, 2. 0ft. 4 gols
baten bon1 13. &ab. sNegt. MitelieDer
einer .Gatrorile, batteu 1i1 gelterl1
iiber bic @ren5e berirrt, ipurbeu ppu
@ifla Sn1baten sefaneelL el,ttpaffnei
l,10 6el,te OH 2elltllont Mc&nne allss
geliefert. Sic 2ellte berbrahten bie
lesfe Madt in @nabulllpe llnb lagen
Dds lie gut bebathelt tppfben leien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
alcine &ricssnad,ridtem,
sSan Der baDriid) e II 8 a III NJ e.

ssSan Der baDri1d Ell 8 a III M e t.
Berlin 2. Oft. (9robtlps iiber
Ser baDrilde Mitilterprdz
libe1t @raf bon 6ertltng gab BEL Ser
9eitrigen MISUNDERSTANDING eine
fllr5e lle6eriidt ser bisberiger Sort
ldritte bes arieges nnb 5pg einer Ser
9lei1 5ipild]en Ben grrllngelu1aften
ber berbiinoeten gentraIma1te unh
ber slaiirten. Sic l1eberleeiide Meuis<
feitso9entnr fabt Sic 5auptpunfte ser
9febc fpleenoermoben 5ulanunen:
o@ein Seinb bat Sen Nbeil1 errei6t,
nod lit er IN 8erlil1 einge5psen, allsS
genomnen als @efangener. Sic 3euts
ldel1 bin9egen balten falt gan5 gelgie
en-, cinen betrdcbtli6e1 She'll Sranfz
reids l1nb Elm @ebiet bon ipeitersluse
bebnlu,g in 8lrB1anb beiett. 9entihz
Lamb fnnnte bon ieinen Seinoen al1d
|ni9t allsgebungert lperbel1, 1lro Sic
3nfitnft ipiro Iebren, baB es sleid u,,<
1116gi6 ien1 lpirb, BEL ben1 gerlud,
|pds il1bnitriclle 9elttl6lanb .5u 5cr1t6<
rcn grfolge 5u er5ielen. @as graeb<
llib Ser britte,1 belfiden @r;cgsanleibe
aucin 1pllte cinen aenii9ea1ben 8eiueis
6icrfiir liefern.
@ as 8u1garien it'd sd Z
bpr foot
G.etrpgrab, 2. Sft., $3.50 SIM.
8ia 2pnbpn, 3. Oft. Mnrgens.) Ser
rliliihe ausipdrtise Nsinilter 9ersirs
|galnrpff erfldrte bem &orrelponoets
ten Ser slil. 9reb bellte, iperat gulsaz
rien anf ieineln iesisel1 ,berrdtberildet1
,@urs bebnrre, iperpe Ml1Blanb es 5ir
Geral1tiportllng 5ieben. o9is icbt baben
|tpir i6m ,lp1 feill l1ltin1ahln1 eeitellt,
| fiigte Ser Mi11ilter bel, aber i9 bel1fe.
es ipirp in fltrser 3eit geidebcn. ,"
|l1l timn tn III a II 81 III m q dniesn Z
IN bpn, 2. Oft. Cine @epeide
bplt aDln iiber glmlterban1 iast. baf
aeitrei6 in 8eeriffe ltebe, Elm 11ltiz
nahum on Nllmdnien sr ridten 1l1S
Sen freie,l 9ltrcbgang bon Nlltnitipl
mad ber Giirfei 5lt forbern. 9us l1ltis
n,atllnt lperbe III frellnbliGer Sonari
! |gcbaItc,1 lein 1l1o 9fllma,,ien etne sez
ipiile Belt sur al,tipprt beritatten.
Dos frnn56liid5e Siasfo.
8erltn, 2. Oft. Sic lleberiece
M9cntur iogt: 3eitun9sleutc bon llelts
tralclt 2anbern an Der 8eltfrpnt .bes
ltdtiael1 bie geridtc dlls beln Delltfber
6allptquartier be5iigIt6 bieier 9rDBte,
In1b idredIMfei1 S6ladt I'M 8eifel
lleit 8ceinn hes &ricges; bab bie@ellt.
Iirben 9egen mcbrfacbc ltehermadt 81
fampfen lattcn; SaB Sic Sran5oier
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
Nu8 Der 8u11bes1auptitaot
Sic beutIde s(ra6ic Mn t.
ipprt.

8aibington, 2. gtt. Ser
oelltid6e 8ptidafter Graf s3err1itprff
liberlteferte bette bem Gtuatslefretqr
Sanling. IN Seem yorf eine s2ote iiber
Den @rabicfalI, ipelde einc negotiable
8nlnSlage fir oie 8eilegung Ser Sraz
ge entbalten io[l. 8ernitorTf unb Cant
ing b1elten MIR cine @pnferens BON
10 Wfinltten nnb es mar Sic er1te ieit
5ipe1 SSpd]en. Canals ltanoen Sic Ser.
Staaten oltf bemGllnft, ,oiegc5iebuneen
NIT 9eutldlanb ab5ubrecben, bed ipllrS
ben leitoem seriiderllngen ge9e6en,
paB 8elltl6lauo ote amerifultilde gpiz
oen5 I'M slrabicfalle IN iorgfdltige gr@
lpdgrng 5ieben unb cine frelln6Idaft-
l16e sDllrns nerluden lperpe. SER.
Gaming febrf morsen nad bier auriif
uno pirb iiber ieine sss11terpie1p nit
Bernlforff an Iraiibent @illon am
Wtpntag bert6ten.
q + NJ e nier 10 TT NIT 9 dab,en
Die siirfei bat Die glusnanber1uq
laller arlaesiier na1 beA Ser. Staaie1
erfaubt, Die anterifa11iiden giirger gu
iperoen ipiinlden. gotidafter Morgenz
tbnu bat biele Abnadung nit Ser tiirz
filden 3egierllng getroffcn.
Ser omerifoniithe @ot6 fiir fretl1oe
Miliionen tpiro einen slufruf llm@elbz
betlteuern 5llr 8ef0rberl1ne iplder Or
|nerter erlallen. @5utem @ernebmen
naf pirb Sic 5iirfei fei11e armeniide
ausipanSer1lng nah europa geitatteu,
neil lte befiirdtet. baB Sic Mrnenier
lid oprt MN Sen Seinben Ser Siirfei
lanl9lieBen lperbe11.
I'm ter eel oote perIieren
lire @hreden.
0ffi5ielle 8eridte an Sic amerif.
E8egieruns meloeu, bab @rpbbritanniz
Ell erfplsreide Metbpoen erfl1nben 6az
be, I'm bie llnterieebpote l1nldablid 5lt
ln1ad]en, tbeiIs bnr6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ipeld)e bie Annaberuns bon II goo~
ten melben; tbeils bltrh 9fieienneBe,
lm lpld1e Spote alf5ufaneen, tbeils
bur6 cine belprbere slrt bon M3inen;
ferner ourd 9eltrppers uub belpaff11etc
SHdoampfer, ipipie bltrd ibnellfobz
renoe Wfptorbopte, nit 81 5Dligen Sc
| i6iieen arnirt uub bnrd) sleroplane,
ipeld)e bie Collation. bon II Sppten er=
funben.
500 lolder 0fotprbpote iperben fir
@nglanb IN bielem 2onoe sebaut.
% le rifanil6es.
sefretdr 2anliue CAB belte in slelp
yprf befannt, oab er am Wontag in
8albingtpn @ertreter aller nlerifaniz
l6en Saftiunen empfonser lperbe, Ste
an Ser 8ebplution eeseu 9uertn be-
tbeiligt iparen. @ertreter bon Gen.
garran5a iinb am Glab.
@en1 Ser Sefretdr Sic u5t6ige csr1=
formation BON allen Saftipnen eingez
6ogen bat, lpirb er Sic panamerifoniz
| fde &onferens ipieber einberlfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03

ret6ten infer 8iel, beitebenb aug 8tpei
beutlben @rdben, Oie Ser sseino in lei<
nem Gegenangriff bpnt 26. gepternber
tpieoersenonlmen bate. SMtbere greigz
|.nille bat es an unlerer Sront ni9t
''ge9ebet1."
3 ilrfen gegen 8riten.
Sc onltantinopel, II It 2. Oft.
9as ariessarnt melbet beute, baB Sic
ga9laroer in ben lebten admpfen III
Melppotalnien sel6lasen iporoen linb.
Ser 8ertdt lal1tet:
nam 81. septer,ber singen bie
@nglanber tpie0er gum glngriff iiber.
@s lpar Elm beftiser aanpf, Ser bis
gum A6eno ballerte, aber ser glnarifi
ld9lug idlieBlid febl, trobbem Sic bril-
Ittld) tnbiltben .Gtreitfrafte bierlnol
ltdrfer als Die un1risen ipareu.
uan Der Sraffront iberrunpelte
unlere 8prbut a,1t %. septel1ber eine
feinoIi6e Madt, oie am 2s. norblid
bon &prna ant Itgris llnter ben1gdut
BON &anonen6ooten gelanbet lpar unb
mir bradte1r ibr i9ipere gerl1tIte bei. "
(l1eber bieielbcn Sample ipllrbe in,
britileben l1ilterbans ppr 5tpei gagen
ebenfaas ualntlib" n1itgetbeilt, boH
Die Iiirfell gel6ln9cn lpprDeu leien llnS
lid5Aauf 8agbab 5uriid5ogen.l
5 ID 2 /. p 3
gulgaren nuf bem NJ 8 rte g.sz
pfab.
Naris, 2. Oft. (gdoreens.) gpn
sltben miro beri9tet, BOB bulgaril9e
|Erllppen loippbl nab Der ierbiiben lpie
Der grie6ilcben @ren5e n1aridirel. Sic
5alptrnadt ipirb an Ser lerbil1e,l
@ren5e fon5entrirt.
Ra ilanO 1. Oft. (Sia garis,
II. 6ft, Morgers.) gulgorien 5iebt
alle 2eute big 5u 5S (?) sSabren Elm,
ipie eine 8lfarelter 9epelde melbet.
aein 8iirger inter As bari bas 2onb
|berlalIen ll1D bas &rie9sre6t lit pro-
flan1irt. 9eutihfrellnoltde de&unbg gebnnz
sen lino bpn bltl9artlden 5tdbten an
Ser 9pnalt berihtet.
8ltIsarii6e @rtillerie, bebauptet bie<
lelbe 9epelbe, lei an Ser 9pbruoida
|aufmarldirt ienen1 I6eile 9fl1n1dl1iens
sipilden Der 9pnml unb ben1 s@tparz
sen Mecr, Der in ssSabre 1878 8nlgaz
rien ab9e,1on1n1en unb al1 8un1d11iel1
gegebeu ipllrbe. Sic 8epDlferung bieier
asropins lit fpslnppolttilher Natllr.
(glllgaret1, Nunsdilen, 3euti6e unb
0lDbamebaner.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-03
S. g. Mursa1 & Gp. Il, &Dnirode ber
9llliirten Mnleibe.

gse tp gorf, 2. Oft. S. s. 01orz
gan & SO. baben Sic boIle &bntroue
iiber sic Nnleibe bon 500 Osiflione,,
an gnglano llnb SratefreiG erbalter,
pprbebaltlid Ser 8iinIhe Ser gDnbi=
fafslellte. Sic Sirma Mprsan tplrbe
III elmer @erian,rnlung bon so gpnbiz
fats : Mallasers uno berSanglozfral15
&pn11niilion, Die 9eitern giadt abgebnlz
ten lpurbe, erlu9t, bie @e1teraGageae
TIT 5l1 iibernebmen, ltil1 Sic Irbeit 81
berei1rfa6e1t.
2orD 9teabilg utlb leine apIleeen
bon ber aomniiiior baben ibre Aufeoz
.be bier tbatldhli6 pollenbet llnb ben=
fen, III ben nd6ltelt gagen nad guroz
pa 5uriid5ufebreu. sic baben 5ubor
nod Sen anletbefontraft gu unter5eidz
rett ipas ipabrlcbeinlt6 al Nnfang ber
.nadIten 8ode eeldehen miro.
g bsieagn, 2. Oft. Nc bieIiget,
0eitgIieber oes anglo =sfrau5. slnz
.leibeiDnbifnts ii11b beute bon S. g.
Mprean 4 So. telegrapbiid benadrihz
ti9t ipprben, bob feinc lpeiteren 3eidz
11ll11get1 nn9enomn1en iperben, ultsse>
,on1mett llnter 8eitdtisllns Der gynz
bifat9efs in Neip Dprf.
gbieu9p urb Der 0dttelnoften iperz
Sen, Ben geribten bieii9er 8anf6dlller
aufol9e, 11idt ipe11iger als $5O,O00,OOO
8onbs neb1nen.