davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

"R HE tests are coming again.
/ can tell 1t by the color Of ths
Little Girls cheeks, or rather by
the lack OF color, and by the
hunted look in the Little Boys eyes.
We used to call them "examinations'
IN my day. and how we did hate theml
No quaking misereant ever tremblec
at the gallows foot more miserably thar
] shook at the door of the classroom or
the morning of examination day.
hated arithmetic, and knew
wouldn't pass" in that, so l didn't
worry about Il.
The worst is always bearable wher
you know It Is the worst and make VI
your mind to II. t-.a
But history 1 liked, and Language and
spelling and literature and geography
but what boded that? Not a thing in
the world. not thing.
I could rattle OF the Presidents oi
the United States as glibly as the mar
ket man rattles of the names Of the
eonne question in the examination about
who came from where, and j was
almost sure to put Lincoln before Wash
ington and John Adams down some
where with Rutherford Is. Hayes.
Could You Pass.
The capital of the Argentine Republici
knew 1t as / knew my own name
but let the chief inquisitor in the cham
ber OF tortures ask me to tell It and
I was Just as apt to say Valparaiso
Indiana, as anything else.
And we'll do remember spelling Nice
niece-just like that-at an examination
and getting we'll scolded for It, too.
What a farce 1t all Is, the test and
the passing business,
You know the streets In your owr
city, don't you? Stand up In a row
with a lot of other people who want to
to get ahead of you, and let some one
ask you suddenly which street comes
fFst, and see what your answer. will be
Missed, failed-Io the foot of the class
for you!
And yet the Ounce who answered right
knows Just about half as much of your
city, really, as you do.
'Tests are nothing but nerve wrack-
aFS," said very tine teacher to me the
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Those Lawyers Again.

An EngBshmGn. while passing along
the main street IN 4 sfnGll town in
Maine. steDDed in a hole in the side
walk and. falling. broke his leg. He
Brought suit against the city for 1900
damages and engaged Hannibal HanIin
for counsel. After settling up the claim.
Hamlin sent for. his client and handed
him 81.
whats thiSf" asked the English
man.
That's your damages, after taking
out my foe, thS cost Of appeal and sew
sral other expenses" said Hamlin.
The EnKitshmAn looked at the dollar.
Whats the matter with this?' he ask
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
BIZ FLoRENcE 3. YopER.

RS. VERNON CASTLE an
W nounces that she is go
ing to take lessons on the
ukulele, and that New
York is crazy about playing the
ukulele, and that the new fad
which she has picked out for
Washington, which will not inter-
fere as per guarantee Of last week,
with either the social scheme Of
this city or the weather is PLAY
ING ON THE UKULELE. (PTo-
nOuhced you-ka-lay-ly by the
mAsses.),
Last week in q long distance
phone conversattoh Mrs. Castle
promised that when she came down
to Washington this week. she
would have up her sleeve one per-
fectly good amusement for this
city. which would be up-to-date, all
the rage In other places, and fas-
cinating. but which would depend
for its existence neither upon the
weather or upon Congress.
Yesterday in a face to face con-
versation she said IL was playing
on the ukulele. The conversation
didn't revolve entirely around the
ukulele, because ukulele In too
small for one thing and because
for another, Mrs. Castle wished
to talk about that which IL near
er and dearer to her than fads.
her husband.
Since there has been a rumor that
all is not we'll In the Castle house
hold. perhaps the short conversa-
tion which was had with Mrs.
Castle will be enllgbtening. In
deed the writer trusts that there
will be no cause on the part OF
the readers of this little story for
the embarrassment which was sui.
fered when Mrs. Castle broached
the subject voluntarily.
FOR when q certain species of curl
ostty was Thoroughly satisfied the
only feeling was one OF shame At
having tntruded upon the quite nor
mai altogether human. and toucn-
Ing little tragedy OF a very young
wife, whose husband 10 away from
her for the first time.
Going back to the ukulele and to
the beginning OF the conversation
IN the little dressing room at the
National Theater. a definition OF lne
ukulele Is offered. In last weeks
article there was mention made OF the
fact that the promised fad might
be playing on this Hawaiian inssru-
ment, but besides spelling the name
wrong, ukalili. the writer quite un-
Intentionally described the instru-
ment as being ike q colonial bed
warmer. That was all a mistake.
The ukuleie Is q sN1all. undersized
sort OF a guitar. which looks as II
1t might have been grown under u
bureau. One might make the equa-
ton something like this:
Ukulele is to guitar as gourd is
TO pumpkin, or as pin-money 10 20
dill pickle. There are four strinRp
to the ukulele, and It 10 played by
brushing the fingers back and forth
on the strings carelessly. The IerI
hand touches the strings, sliding up
and down them most OF the time.
This motion Is called slurring.
This instrument ia easy to learn
to play upon, moderate as to cost.
and has to be taught BY a native
Hawaiian.
Whether or not they-the instru-
meneS-can be made at hOm out Of
4 =
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Suffrage News Pertinent
And In1pertinent

the same character sixteen have wom-
private institutions for the feeble
minded, twenty are supervised by
women.
Fourteen out Of eighty-six directors Of
industrial schools are women, and forty
eight of the 200 schools OF art are in
charge OF women. Out of 1900 public
and society libraries, women supervise
OF the thlrty-three bureau OFFICIALS in
the Bureau of EDUCATION itself, eleven
are women.
An inquiry sent cut to election Of
ncisls CT all the suffrage States ny Mrs.
Mary Sumner Boyd, head of the data
depa rtnent of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, shows
that the additional expense when wom-
en- voted was insie nihcant. And this
Insignificant increase Is an increase ON
en- Item that Is itsalf one OF the most
insignificant in the State budget. Son-e
or the hgures received were as follows
The clerk of Cook county. Illinois, es-
TIN ated that the vote of women had In
cteCsed election expenses about a third.
In Chicago. for the three years preced-
iEg The woman suffrage law. per capita
election expenses Were: 1914. 2S cents I;
1912. 80 cents. and 1913, is cents. In 1911,
the first year women voted, the cost
was 4! cents. In 1915 the cost went
down to 80 cents. ~
F1gures for San Francisco show in
1911 (nen voting). per capita cost OF
81 cents; the women's first vote In 1919
Ieised the cost only to 81 cents: 80 cents
n, 1913 and down again to I1c IN 1914
Some of the elections whose cost "a
given above. cost very little moro than
elections in which men only voted In
others the extra expense Is amply ac-
counted FOR by other causes than the
increase of voters. Indeed in some
cases elections where women hava vot-
ed have cost less than others where
men only have eeen voters. notably the
last elections IN Denver (bcth sexes. and
Albanv "(uen alone). The former city
spent Sf2.26 reT 1.0nf for It's election ex-
penses. the latter ,S24.G0 per loo. -.
The estimate Of an average. increase
in cost due TO wCmen's voting Of one
third, Is probably a liberal one.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

assist in procuring those vital re-
forms which include the removal of
the insane and the INDECENT to
other and suitable locations, and
the development of Blockley into a
public hospital equal in all respect
to the most efficient private insti-
tutions.
Without question the women
named can accomplish these
changes. Their selection supplies
that influential link befween
blockley and the public at large
which Is needed to produce results.
Tess this branch OF the municipaI-
lty mas ever shCwn.-Philadelph
Evening Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
The Immortal.

1t sleeps in the bud and the leaf.
It'hides In the rustling sheaf.
It dniclsens the hushed. cool flow
ers. -
1t aulckens amid the showers.
It laughs on the sun-drenched hill.
IL SINKS In Che sllveFn rilI.
IL nestles beneath the snow,
1t stiFs when the March winds blow.
Where the braided hnIdges dance.
Where the. wheeling " swallows
1t is t1eres and 1t builds its nest
Even in sorrows breast.
From the dullness of clodlike things
1t wakens and finds its wings;
Though the womb OF the dark give 1t
birth,
1t leans and thrills through the
~
When beaten and wounded sore,
Il aTABeth. DER and Ger, -
For 10 never can perish quite
The spirit Of pure delight.
James b. Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
TIE TIMES DAILY MA GAZINE PAGl
AnSzCerS
To Health
Questions

A. l. s.-I am thirty-nine years. OF
age. work Indoors. have been. in the
habit Of using alcoholic atimuiRnts TO
a great extent IN the eveningS have
given same up now. and md have
me what to do for themT
This is sometimes blamed on indoor
life, poor ventilation. lack OF bathing,
constipation, too much bedding, ana
some .,,i infestio3 ,sn presents they also occur
which good food, fresh air. sunlight and
sleeping In q well ventilated room will
remedy. t..
J. B. Ham constantly losing weight.
am fifty-seven years OF age. walk
three and one-half and four and one
half miles a day at times. What Win
put flesh on my body7
II would be better IL you would not
walk so far. since II is apt TO cause
one TO loEe, rather than gain weight.
Eat lots Of n0urishing foods. vegetables,
meats. brotha soups. and a few sweets
after meals. Sleep in q we'll ventilated
room or better still, on q porch, be-
tween ten and twelve hours IN the tWen-
ty-four, live an outdoor lifo,, eXerciSe
daily. but do not overexert yourself.
". R.-wTl you kindly tell me what
TO do for neryOusness2 have no con-
troll over my nerves whatsoever.
II you would think less of yourself
and keep your mind on things other
around all right without any other as
sistance. Take long walks each day,
but do not overexert yourgelfi study lit-
erature, and keep your mind wen oecu-'
ana arise early, sleep IN weh venti-
lated room, and avoid all excitement I'm
I'll you are well. -. ,-r
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Examination Time, With
It's Hedrtdches, Comes
With Melancholy Days
Be Patient With Little Son and Little Daughter as Cog
ge-eyed Bogie With Clutching Hands Over
le.a shadows Chidhood's Joys.
By wINIFRED BLACK.


is. py Newspa per Feature Service. Inc,
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

crazy about dancing7" And az she
sion was broken and the uncom-
Portable part of the interview
camc to an end
Just the way they are all going
to be crazy about playing the
ukulele? she concluded.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
We Are All to Learn to Play on the Ukulele
This Winter According to Mrs Vernon Castle
Hawaiian Instrument Which Looks Like Sub-Normal
Guitar to Be Fad for the Idle Ones This Year But
Her Husbands Departure for the War Is
Much More Vital to the Interest
of Mrs. Castle .

empty derby hat boxes IL not known.
The chances dre nifty TO one that
some one tries Il. ~ Z ts.'NeK
The very nrHt thing Mrs. Castle did
Mnsn abe oRme into, the dressifr
room was 70 take or her ahoes and
saw tiractousw Just walt until i
geS into, some confortable shoes be-
lore can say a word OF course
NY feet hurt sometimes just ike
tnose of anyone else. I can scarcely
Wat Wat sometimes to get into my easy
she, sIipbed on her round iittie
to1pe WHICH came down to her oyo-
broWat slipbed on her coat, and folded
it neatly, bhooed her bulldog. named
either Nannie Or Annie Tor Famine.
into g corner, and sat dawn to put
on her comfortable BlippeYs They
were dancing. shoes with ribbon siip-
ports and heels ahockingly high
The nhs folded her hands In her lap.
hltehed her heels tip on Z round OF
the ehhir. and said Now. let's be-
Thsp followed the news about the
ukuiele. Her eySb, dark blue and,
SINCERE. look out from under eve
bIows which curve In a fine line the
whole Length of the eye. Her mouth
is Hmalb and her teeth just ., little
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Question Box

Times Question Box-Can you
inform me when Mel. Gen. w.
II. Carter retired from duty in
the United States Army. Has
ne returned to toN'n yet2
...s~ N. A. r.
Major General Carter was retired
on November 70 Of this year. He
has not returned % town yet. - Oar
a. moWu.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Do you know that over half million
men in New York State voted for suf.
;frage; five times as many, that is to
say, as make up the whole United
States Army? (Alice Duer Miller iE the
New York Tribune).
The women OF, France who have been
called upon TO harvest the crops this
year have made a creditable showing
as compared with that made by the men
in former years. The ministry Of agri-
culture reports a good general condi-
tlOn. The acreage in wheat has been
only IL per cent less than last year.
The acreage of rye is about the same
as last year, and the oats are little
short of last year. Wet seasons and
off little. But potatoes and fodder
, Tor horses and cattle have been ex-
ceptionally good crops this year.
TIE official figures on the vote for
the woman, suffrage amendment in
Pennsylvania are 3S5,34S in favor and
4A,0A against Thirty-three counties
were carried by good majoritles and
among these were four of the largest In
the State,
Women hold many executive educa-
tional positions in the United States,
according to the Bureau of Education's s
directory for t915-16 just Issued 1t
shows that of the 1900 conspicuous po-
sitons. largely OF an administrative
character, $500 are held by women.
are college presidents. State and county
superlntendents of education, directors
OF industrial schools, heads OF depart
ments in colleges and universities. d.
rectors of schools for afflicted. and IL
bTianS. .+- ~
Twenty-fouT out Of 622 colleges and
universities are presided over by wom-
en-. OF the nearly 5000 county superin-
tendants, sos are women. OF the sew
enty institutions for the blind. hfteen
are directed by women. OF the seventy
five State schools for the deaf, ten are
under the leadership of women, and of
the twenty-five private institutions of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

nnfe91bares Mittel gez
gen folte s ii E. Safe 9dnoe
u1o SiiBe linp cine Jpl9e trd9en
9lutumlaufes, Der iiD bauptiaalih
in ben l1rteren @rtremitdten ben1ertz
bar maGt. Die Sntptaoern, nelcbe
nod Sen 6iiben fiibren, liesen in Der
2eiitenseseno. Wenn mon i'm 9ette
liegeno, bic Seine hod5ie6t, oie6adeu
oiht on ben aDrper unb pann an
6eioen 5eiten nit einem Singer in
Die Sertiefun9 (Groins), petd1e i'm
oberen g%ein9elent liegen, reibt poer
bpbrt, ip ipiro Der 9lltumlauf be-
if)leani9t, Sin ielbit erprpbtes Mitz
tel, lpeldes aah- gegen &rImpTe in
ben Siiben aeholfen BAT.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

Sci @rnnb Mu56ez
bunasarbeiien auf Dem ios. aappenz
5ipfel III @iin5burg purben prd6iitoz
rilte uno r6niide 5ra1oe Semadt.
8ranoiiberbleibiel, SierfroGen ,8anoz
perflcioraag aus 2e6n, 54erben oot,
3eibiGolen, S0pTen, G9alen, Mals
p1pren uip., ratiide @sTdbf@er6en
ano iiiosoIii4e 5igiliten aus ser
6lobierSeit puroen 5l!age 9tfDrocrt.
SEEDS Der lebten Stiide tragen glaz
mensitempel. Wuf Dem Grunoe Der
8ltlturI6id)tcn lplrpe cine YfeilipiBe
aus 9ron5e gefunoen. IIe Sti6e
pllroen Dem M}llIelm iibergsber.
Sn Der sipeiien Aolnmer
Der 2anoitGnoe oes @rpBbersogtlrms
Sellen baben Wbgeoronete Sen Nnttug
sinsebraht, Die oroSFcr5oglib beIfi=
'ae Rs9ierung su erIuden, Sci Der
~snitdnoiaen 9eihsbe50roe bic fatGl=
tatipe Ginfiibrung Ser. tiirfiiten
5pra6e ii Den Sebrplan Der b5heren
2ebranftQlten ar5uregea. 9ie &sgte-
rlsn9 bat sund91t Die 2anoesulipsrs
Tttdt @ieBen st einem GutQt3ten iiber
Sieicn Mntra9 aufgeforoert. @a Die
4n~9eisaenleit aud fir ben aeIamtsn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

81 Der gelfer11 abgebolfel1elt Siz
bltng oes Sl1perpilorel1ratbs lpl,r6e
Bic 6roge aufge6radt, ein County
Sllberfllloiis=@olpital 5lt erridtell1.
9ieie 6rage mltb jebod sen Stilnm.
gebern bei Ser nad)iten @enerallpabl
sur Mitimmll11g porgelegt nperoel1.
Sir oieien 3lped iino o1lgerneine
Gol1ntDlteltern bnrgele6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
MeueS aus MnsrQtine.

Gpn Sen bieligcn Mobltbotigfeits=
gelellldaftcn merOen gcgelmortig az
lerban0 Gprbereitul1gen g~etroffen,
I'M Die @eOiirftiaen ullb Mrnlen Scr
5toot SIT @ei6nadtcn Sit bcldenfell.
8ie ~oliabrlidl mcroen cine Mll5a6l
&orhe init g%bnaorel1, &lciolu1gs=
ltiifelE SpielIod)cn etc. pertbeilt mcr=
Del1.
Cine gegerleitige Ialepbpn= @eiel=
IdDaft lit bieicr Gage 5miihen Syar=
n1ern bon Mfltscati1c lllo Scott
County %ge9riinoet moroen. 9ieie
Selepbol1linie miro bon 5tpdtpn in
Die em County aus bis @oleptt, Scott
COUNTY, betriebel1 mcroel1. Sic
'@allptofficc miro III stodton lein.
Ger 9Some Scr @eieaidnft lit Stod=
ton ans @alcott Sll~oepenoent 5ele=
pbone So. 9us critic gbeanlte Oes nett
Ell ll%ntcrnebme1s lpl1roell i1 Ser ab=
geboltcnen Sibl1l1g %cnpablt:
Efa11Oel1f ~ 9eltrD S1ttller.
Gi5epraiiocnt ~ Trib &!r1ie.
Sefetar SSnbn g.. @ogt.
5d)atmeiitcrs Se1rp 4. 9ro=
oers.
Irultccs G6orlcs 5iebfc,
Sanes 4ouition mo @6on1os Eoper.
Ger @elllllo6cits5uitono il, Scr
'5taot lit gegelmartig eill lebr gutter,
oenr Bic anitecfenocn &rol1f6eite,
lil1o 10 gut 1pie peridNpl1noen. Iolle
mie Snfll1e15a nllO @rf6ltl,nge11 gi6t
es in1l1ler nod) gcniiNello. bod) 1inb
oielelben llid,t gefabrlid)cr 9satllr.
Sir sic bier III Scr lcllcl, Mrn1orD
Solle ob5ltbaltelloe @efliigsl Ml,sltcI=
hing iino Sic gorbereitungcn in BE-
item @nltge. Cine Nn5nbl gintm=
glt1gcn ii,r0 bereits gelladGt %lpproel1,
10 BOB nit @eitinmtbeit ol1gcllolnnlel1
mrben fanlL oob Sic @ctbeiligl,ng
lttG 8eldicfn1lg Scr 9lllslteIll1llg cine
leDr giil1ltiae lcil1 miro. Cine s(llsabl
Frcilc lillO oils 4rauric1 allsgcictt
mor0en.
1as Wpbn6alls BON Som @oro-
ltaot all Milll6crrp Mpelll,c lmlroc
%porgelter1 1pgen glottcrn III Scr 1So=
nlilie inter Gllorartdne ocIteQt.
Ser IA Sa6rc altc Sobr sSobn lit
po1l Der arollf6cit bcfallcn. Ger SAL
lit ieopd) cin milocr.
Der bicligc 2ol1l,d) Glltb bat in lei
l1er porgelteu ab9ebaltenen General
perlannlrllll1g Die iplgenoen rlellcrl
@ealntcn fiir oas dolnmellne Sabr CT
mabli.
Mraiioeut @eo. s. golgcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
Meue8 aus @od S8lano.

9as @anfett ser gogles am Mitt=
apod) M6el,b par Elm, GROCER @rfolg.
'@tpa 400 Mitglieoer noGl1er an Ser
6eier tbcil. Gin Invertebrates Gro=
gramm fam bei btei er @elegenbcit
sur Mnsfiibrlu1g. Mebrere prpmil1el1-
.te eagles bielten Mniprad)en, al,d)
mltrOe1 mebrere 2ieber lll1o @elana=
l1ltnln1er1l gum 9lustrog gebradt. 9[11
geniiaenoer lt~nterbaltung urlo ser De
1ten serpirtgllns te1lte Is nitt.
Iie @eeroial,ng Ser pcrltor6enen
sllna Slion fal1o geitern Ma6n1ittag
bonn 5%rallerballie, SOB /. StroBe,
aus auf SEM Gbippialulod Irieobof
.itatt. &altor 6. 81. Carlton belt oie
2ei6el1re0e.
Carl 5dmodt befal1lrte iib gcltcrl1
Dor Nid)ter Nellon idllIoig, neil ct
Ili6 cinenr Goli5iiten mioerlcbt Gatte.
ST ml1roe 81 $500 uno Soften per=
nrtDeiEf.
81. @llitab Nnorcel1 bonn s(uall-
ltana College, Ser cine ldn0ere geile
nod Dem Often ganadt battc, lit &C.
ltern mieoer beimgefebrt. gr 1laba11
bel bieler 8elege1beit al, ser gol0e=
men Sltbilonmsfeier Ser @riinolng
Der 8llitabl1s M0olpbl1s lutberilhel1
Stride III Seem Dorf Gitp tbeil. Iieje
Gerneinbe tpl1roe bon Sem 8atcr bes
Serr1l Mnorecn orgoniiirt, Ser Sabre
lang cine leitenoe 9fone ir ser slll=
9ultoaa spno0e seipielt bat.
Sic Staotoermaltung bot an olle
9ausbeliser 0ie slltfforoerltltg erIai=
lcal, mabreno oes Sdneefulles sic
}Seitelmegc id)1ee- n11o eisfrei ans
oiel elbel- in poliirbarcm 3ultqlro 5lt
i6altelr, miOrigenfalls oiel el6ell itraf-
fduig itno.
'@eiterlt Moraen apltroen I'M @eim(
Der gltern Ser @ralt, Serr ul1o 6rol1
Cobb 6rep, 1907 80. sStrabe, De-
rel1 5od)ter @race Catherine 1Srp nnb
Ser George @enger, bcfon11te junge
2el1te Ser Staot, Ol1rd) Gultor sber=
MOOD BON Ser Srinitp episcopal Sir
be getraut. Nad elmer fl1r5en Sod)=
5eitsfeler traten Sic Mel1permablten
cine Sod5eitsreiie nob Sem. 5iiome=
item oll l1no meroen 1id nod) Ser Miid=
fe6r bier bal,slih nieoerlolien. Der
@rGl1tignm lit ei1 befonl1ter Nedfs-
anpalt Ser Staot lul0 I'M 8ereil1s=
lno @e}daftsfreiien pobl6efonnt
llllo geadtet.
Ser &ro5eB gegen Starry @oret=
ltei11, Der angeflagt lit, einel1 l1eber=
5ic6er lt,tb 5000 BON Ibomas Counts
bon 8fotitr neutrality-suspicious. apurzE
'oe geitern int @eridt aufge11omnle11.
Ser &lager nn0 Mlrgeflagte 1parell
sur 3eit 0es 3iebitabls bei ser 500
line @odid)ltle bei ser gtraBengrooi=
rl1t1g angcltellt.
Sn Ser geltern abgebolter1clt 81
bltng bes Superpilorenratbs mllroe
Die 5roge a%ufgebrad]t, ein County
Gllberfllloliss6oipitol at erridten.
8iele 6ragc mltb jeoo1 sen 5tilrm1=
gebern bei Ser ndd]lten @enerallpabl
sur Mbltlmmung borgelegt npcroelt.
Sir oieien 3lpef 1ino a%1lgemeine
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
Scenes aug Wfoline.

Tral1 Giaie 5tofe, Jrolt BON 90
bert Stafe, friibere gimpobnerill nol,
W}olinc, lit porgeltert slberrO llad]
lallaerer &ranfbcit i'm Scott Goulltp
Sanitaril,m III Inpe11port int Sitter
BON % Sabren gel torbel1. sic lp11r=
DC in Sdymeoen gefpren ll11o fam int
Sabre 1907 ins 2ano, 5l,erlt nad)
OMAHA, 9eebrasfa, l1lb bolo oQral1f
l1ad) Moline. Die G~eritorbel1e binz
terlabt ibren, Ma1ll1 l1n0 5lpei feline
&inoer. Sic @ecroigl1ng finoet bel,te
%9eadunittag alrT oen1 @iperiioe 6rieo=
bof ltatt.
Die GoIi5ei lit ollf ser S1,d)e nod
eil1cm gepiiien @inbreder, ser iii Ser
oorlcbten gead)t oas Mobrbal1s pplt
81. $. @rrobenbod, lid 4. s(pe=
llllc, bein1gelltdt urr6 I'M @a15en $37
IN 9anrgelO geralrbt bot. Ser Iie6
batte gelliieeno 3eit, l1nt oue 3in1=
n1er 1lto ge6alter ge1alt 81 burdNll-
dell. gs lit ein @lnroer, bob oie
9altsbemp6ller nidt int tSdlaf aufge-
ipecft 'porOe', liu0.
Sll Stootgeridt erbielt gelterl1
Nbe 5touffer cine 5heiolll,g bon
9}pie Stol1ffer. 5tollffer lit befanl1t-
l1d} elmer Der StoOtfommiiiare.
9tolc gpigbt erbielt ebenfalls gelter11
cine Sdeibll1g BON 6reb Goigbt. sSSl1
'beioen Iallel1 tporell Oie Ml,geflaetelr
l1ldt crld)ienen.
Serr @plt. Garitcl,s, Sefretidr ser
Decline 9riilreB Mer1's Miiociotion,
balt lid, III Gbicogo ollf, no ct ol1
Der lbalbjabrlid)cr1 Gerlanlmlu1g ser
Sllinois Getail Merdnl1ts' M1locia=
ton tbeilnimmt. @err Gorltens miro
beltte 5ltriifenportet rnb lpirb Damn
IN Der 1adl ten gerianmllu1g Ser gfl-
loclatlon leil1en gcridi o~hitatten.
8cil er iid eil1en oc60rigcn 9fullid,
altgetrltnfel1 l)attc, mllroc gcitern s(n-
ton Slnitb perbaftet llno pom Noli-
5eirid}ter 5n $3.50 nluo Soften perllr-
tgeilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

Sic biciiacn Notwithstanding
ld)often t~rcffelr olc m0alid)ell 9lllItal=
ten, INN Dos 8eibnad]tsfclt fir sic
9eoilrftigen 10 al1gcnebm mic moglih
St geltaltell. Cine groBe s[ll5abl
&Drbe NIT 2e%6ensn1ittell1, @elde1fcrl
1lno &leiOunasltiiden meroell an
@seii~lhladtstaae 5llr gertletlltng az.
Tultqef.