davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
MONROE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

The schools of Monroe township
will open Sept. Is with the following
corps of teachers:
Id. B. Tracy.
2-Ola Johnson.
3-Allison Bartlett.
4-Marjory Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
MITCHELL FILES PETITION

Chas. A. Mitchell has filed Pc
tition with the board of elections for
his candidacy for mayor on an inde-
pendent ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
+ !. !. ]. !. !. j. 4 j. i. + !
DEATHS .
!. !. !. !. !. i. !. i. + !. !. !
James Rowe

James Rowe died Wednesday even.
ing at II o'clock at his home in Aca-
demia, after two weeks illness of a
complication of diseases. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age and far
mer by occupation. He leaves wife,
Mrs. Sarah L. Rowe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
But They Are Actually In
Charge Of Work
And Have Collected Funds
For The Campaign


mystery in the yellow room" had
nothing on the mystery in state cir
cles concerning the authors of the
proposed referendum on the McDer-
mott law, if Governor Willis stated
innocence Is to be taken at face value.
So far as the work is concerned, it
speaks for itself. Republican office
holders connected with the state ad-
ministration and Republican polite
ians as we'll as Democrats have been
placed in charge of petitions. There
is no valid reason why they should
not be as there Is no defense for the
McDermott law except that 1t will
give to Cincinnati "the fullest mea-
sure" of home rule" according to
promise. But there is no reason why
should beat about the bush even if
the governor himself is directly in
tersted. Willis own license commits
sioners, while denying connection
with the work, are actually in charge
of it. Almost daily conferences are
being held at the office of the state
commission and the county licensers
are called in to take orders. Willis
either knows this and is acting the
the important post of governor. The
reasonable conclusion seems to be that
while chiding his appointees in public
he is urging them to action in pri-
vate. If the governor really lacks
knowledge in the matter evidence can
be supplied that his state license
commissioners have not only encour
aged the McDermott referendum be-
cause the law is unavoidable" but
that they have actually perfected a
working organization and have col
lected funds to finance the work.
For the first time since the passage
of the civil service amendment to the
constitution governor in Ohio has
dared to interfere with it's provisions
Governor Willis has sought and Sc
cured the promise of resignation O
General w. r. Burnett, commandan
of the Sandusky Soldiers Home, {
post purely in the jurisdiction of thu
state board of administration ant
protected by civil service. The gov
ernor was not "mealy mouthed abou
lit" but simply stated that he wante,
the job for one of his friends. Their
were no complaints and no charge
against General Burnett, who is prof.
ably the most popular man in Obi
among the veterans.
The Willis agricultural decentra
izer is the first under way. Alread
the new board of agriculture has go
ten into an awful mess. and it's SCI
retary has been deposed from mai
agement with the former manage
succeeding him in charge of the stat
fair. No one has profited by the d.
! Capitalization but the central associ
ton of billposters who get $4,000 do
lars for advertising. Ask any ruri
newspaper man what he thinks of tn
decentralization plans il the agricu
tural ripper is sample. He ought
Il give you good answer He gets tw
o passes to help him make up his min
s. There has been a noticeable fallir
l. Off in the number of invitations +
ceived by Governor Willis asking hi
5, to attend picnic dinners since Il
l. news was sent out by his press burei
&c about his capacity for chicken gi
yards. No self-respecting chick'
d raiser wants man around who W
Y. eat eleven chicken gizzards at o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

King George of England is the in
ventor of a stove that will serve as an
open CRATE in one room and cook
meals in the usual way in another.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

sitting. just like he knew nothing but
eating.
One protesting Republican editor
writes to friend In the state house
in no uncertain terms. This Is the
gist of his letter: Governor Willis
complains that none of the Columbus
newspapers or newspapermen are
with him. Back here in the woods we
have been slowly driven to the con.
clusion that maybe those Columbus
fellows know him better than we do
But we're learning. We're learning.
Another agricultural decentralizer
like the last one and maybe none Of
the newspapers will be with him."
In a Columbus telegram from it's
travelling staff correspondent the New
York Sun has this on the presidential
situation as affecting Ohio: cal.
though few men in public life have
taken at all seriously the talk of Gov.
Willis being candidate for president
before the completion of his first
term as governor, it is now no secret
that Willis himself takes his candi-
dacy seriously. If old time political
workers know anything of the game
WILLIS is AN ACCIDENT OR A
MISTAKE IN POLITICS. They say
he has erred this way and that, has
antagonized this element and that,
and has incurred the gentle ridicule
even of the men who were most active
in getting him nominated and elected
as governor"
Why didn't Willis walk one hundred
| feet to the auditors Office to learn the
truth before he libeled Dan Torpy and
had to recant? Answer: He sent
one of his boy scouts and they never
Uof opythipp riphf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
The Sale for Which Everybo
A Month of Wonderful Values T

E Anniversary Sale begins Tuesday,
QUITE 1T
greater
WILL BE ECLIPSED.
n al
This
be
the head of
IN THIS STORES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Our Aim that Every Man Woman has Ever Visited
Everyone who has Not Visited G there be- Shall Feel Irresistible Desire
Many Everyone has Helped

To describe all the hundreds of items would require dozen
column the left ONE HUNDRED SUGGESTIONS
be made much longer ON MANY THINGS THE SAVIN
manufacturers have been enthusiastic in preparation
STORE BIRTHDAY in to make ndeble impression
PROFITSHARING.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Fire Threatens
The Local Bakery

Fire broke out late last Wed.
nesday in the rear of the Hines
bakery. 1t resulted from an eX-
plosion of gasoline. The alarm
was sounded, volunteers readily
responded and the flames were
soon extinguished, though it
looked serious for a few minutes.
A fire occurred about two weeks
ago in the Gamble-Waller build
ing on Main street. Two fires
within such a short time impresses
upon ns the Importance of build
ing a waterworks plant and in
stalling fire department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Personals
McFadden---Best

Mr.. J. Lester McFadden ano
Miss Elsie Best were united in
marriage Tuesday afternoon al
4:3O o'clock, Rev. Robert l..
Stapleton officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. McFadden left soon after
the solemnization of the marriage
rites for visit with Knoxville
and Louisville friends and rela-
tives. Wednesday afternoon
they attended the marriage of
Mr.. Pete Yearout and Miss Lila
Teffeteller at Louisville.
Mr.. McFadden is a prominent
liveryman Of Maryville. Mrs.
McFadden is one of the towns
most popular young women.
Their friends will be glad to know
they will make their home in
Maryville, residing on the old
Montvale road, near the West
Side school building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

Lawyer Sam Johnson has re
turned from a visit to his home
in Sewer county.
Miss Madge Reagan is at pres
ent a member of a merry camp
ing party on Little Tennessee.
S. A. Patton transacted bust.
ness in Knoxville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Penny,
and son, left last week for their
home in Rome, Ga.
Handsome cards of invitation
were issued this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Browning in cele-
bration of their Sivler Wedding
Anniversary. The date is third
of September.
DIR. and Mrs. M. M. Hannum,
left for their home in Florida last
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

Misses Catherine and Grace
Mundy, of Kr oxville, were the
weekend guests of Miss Mary
Eouche.
Rev. Hugh A. Cresswell, pastor
of the Presbyterian church in
Decatur, Mich, visited in Mary
vile last week. Mr.. Cresswell
graduated from Maryville College
in the Class of 1910.
Capt. Ignatius Jones, of Ain
wick, has been visiting in Mary
vile this week.
DR.. John H. Mitchell, of George
& Mitchell, has gone to Atlanta
to purchase his holiday stock.
Chas. D. Chandler was in
Knoxville Tuesday.
Miss Lora Barbara, of Ellejoy,
who was seriously injured Sun
day by falling from a hack, is
recovering. The back seat on
which she was riding, tumbled
off, and she fell with it. Her
head struck the ground very
hard, and it was feared for a
time the injuries would be serious.
She is the daughter of Albert
Barbara.
Virgil Spears, who was severely
burned last week while playing
with an improvised boiler made
IF a syrup can, is slowly improv-
ng.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
w. c. T. y. MEETING

Maryville Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet on
Thursday of this week at 300
O'Clock at the M. E. church.
Members who have not paid the
annual dues for this year are re-
uuested to do so at this meeting,
as the local treasurer must send
the money to the state treasurer
by Sept. l. Reports Of the men,
bership contest will be given and
the contest closed. 1t is hoped
that many new members and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Notice is Given to
Delinquent Privilege
Tax Payers by Clerk

Delinquents who have not
paid their privilege tax must do
so at once. c. B. Badgett, clerk,
says..that during his five years in
office, payment of taxes has been
made very promptly, and he has
never distressed any one. How
ever, if delinquents do not come
across" soon. Mr.. Badgett says
it will be necessary to distress
them, as much as he should dis
like to do this.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

| Born, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs
Edd Teffeteller, a IL pound boy
William Wine has been suffer
ing with a severe cold for the
past several days.
l. A. McCulley, who has had {
very severe cold, has recovered.
Through the efforts of William
Wine, the New Providence
Presbyterian cemetery on Main
street has been cleared. This
cemetery should have been clear
ed earlier in the year. The
graves of many of the earlier
citizens of the town and county
are in that old burying ground,
and it would be well if annually,
when other graves are being
decorated, these too could have a
few flowers placed upon them.
Miss Stella Ridge, who has
been spending some time with
relatives in Georgia, has returned
home.
Esquire D. Weeb was among
the Townsend people in Mary
vile this week.
John G. Greer, of Loudon,
spent Sunday in Maryville,
Brooks Brothers, prominent
farmers of Meadow, motored to
Maryville Tuesday.
Marion Finger, of Greenback,
a leading farmer and stock raiser
transacted business here the first
of the week.
Crum Cusick, one of Rockford's
Ieading farmers, was in town
Jim Cooper and Dave Sparks, !
If Cades Cove, each brought in
DAD of apples Monday. Cades
Cove is one of the BEST apple
'aising sections in the county. |
Mrs. Lloyd Prater and daugh-
ers have returned home, after
ipending the summer in the
country.
M. V. Goddard, of Brick Mill,
vas a business visitor in Mary
lille Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jhon A. Walker,
f Friendsville Rt. were shop
ing in Maryville Tuesday.
Sam Farmer and son Willard,
f Townsend, were in Maryville
Ionday on a business trip. {
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McFadden,
ave been visiting in Knoxville |
nd Louisville this week. 7
Mrs. Boyd Henry, and children
Chilhowee, are the guests of
er parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
asater and other relatives in
Mrs. Joe Edmondson has re-
lrned from Sunshine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
CRUZE--Y YOUNG

Mr.. A. E. Cruze and Miss
Buna Young were united in mar
rage Sunday at the brides home
at Greenback. Rev. Joe. II. Pot
ter officiated. Only immediate
members of the families were
present. A wedding dinner was
served.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

Miss Lillian Clark has beer
visiting out-of- town friends the
past two weeks.
Rev. J. w. Browning is assist.
ing Rev. John Sanders in a re-
vival meeting at Pleasant Hill.
Born, Tuesday of last week, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dunlap, a
daughter.
Prof. Sydney G. Gilbreath,
president of the East Tennessee
State Normal school at johnson
City, will speak at the school
institute at Forest Hill Sept. 5.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert S. Lyle
continueaatheir visit at Winona
Lake.
Roy Montgomery of Brick Mill
was in town a few days ago.
Cas- Upton, of Townsend,
transacted business here recently.
J. H. Staley, general manager
of the Southern Coffin & Casket
Co., has gone to Cuba on a bust
ness trip. He will be absent
about one month.
Born, to Charles T. Sexton and
wife a son,
Miss Norma Singleton has re-
turned from New York City,
where she has been taking work
at Columbia University. Miss
now has as her attract
i've guest Miss Lucille Pass.
Mr.. Bradburn, the we'll known
berry picker, has brought more
than four hundred gallons of
1uckleberries to the local market
this year.
Miss Bessie Wine is numbered
the sick this week.
Mrs. w. r. Mcconnell, is now
lble to be out after a few days
sickness.
Sterling Parham is in Maryville
his sister Mrs. Ray H.
ESQ. G. W. Emert, of Town
end, transacted business in
iaryville Wednesday.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Tom
'uller, a daughter.
DR.. P. F. Mckowen, Optome-
rist of Knoxville, on account of
ne increasing number of patients
Maryville, | will be at my
flee at the IngIeside Hotel
Iaryville, Tenn, Sept. 8 and 9,
Dis, for the perfect fitting of
we Glasses. I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
6 TO |

The pike bond issue was car
ried last Saturday by a vote of
about 6 to 1. The tabulated vote
by districts is not yet available.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walker
have returned from Sewer county
where they attended the Baptist
association meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
LARGEST BUILDING
AT ALUMINIUM PLANT

Work on a new carbon build
ing at the Aluminium plant will
be begun in the next few weeks.
1t will be larger than any build
ing yet erected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
Queen Esther Circle

The Queen Esther Circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will serve lunch at the Stock
Fair in Everett'e Grove Monday,
Sept. 6. The proceeds will be
added to the missionary funds OF
the circle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26

friends of the temperance cause
will attend. The special topic is
peace and Arbitration" with
Mrs. Fitch and Miss Margaret
Henry as leaders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-26
A. M. GAMBLE. M. d.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets, Mary
vile, Tenn. Phone 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
belt 6rou Ma1tcr gureeb int SITTER
Don do SSabrett ~geltprbet. Sic m1tre
<. $50. l7 or,,Ir 4pSn u. ~.T.fA

belt 6rol Mo1tcr 8traeb int SITTER
Don 45 Subren %geitorbett. Sic ap1tr=
oe am IL. MpriI 1870 lit 5abltla,
sasn., pebore1t tt1to fam nit Ben 81.
terri ats 1Ojabrtges Maod)en nod
Mod Sslano. @icr perbeiratbete lie
iid) am is. 1e5embcr 1890 nit @al-
ter 8lirgeB, oen lie nebit elmer Cod
ter unb 5apei 5dpmeltern binterldbt.
Die @eeroigu1,g finoet beute Nodmit-
tag bonn 9ral,erbalrle aus allf 0em
Gbippiannod 5rieobof itatt.
Ser Sail por Girls. @alanapoulos
bon @ait Moline fam eeiterr bor oen
@roBgeidpporct1en our 8erban0lung.
Ser Mam lit angeflagt, am 13. Mpril
1914 auf Sofia @eorgacoloulos Ell
t1en Moroperluh nit ei11em 5hlad-
termeiler gemadt 81 baben. Ser 6aa
lit bis ieet nod l1id)t erleoigt, 90 nod
nidt ale 3ellgen pcr6ort moroen iino.
Sos Set lbrer golDe1en 9pd]5e1t
|feierten am Samstag in ibren1 @eim,
1922 a. Mpenl1e, @err uno Jrau
|Senrp Is. 8oltod, longiabrige gin=
mobner bon Nod Sslano. Cine Nn-
5abl 6rennoc nn0 Die &inber, Stint
oesfinoer u1o lonitige 8erpanote
nabnnen an ser 6eier tbeil, meld)e eli
lie redt ber5lide fiir ale I6eilneb=
MGR lpuroe.
@eiratbs : grlaubniBideime.
6reo IS. 4aBn1ore, 9rllrp Ipmn-
lbip, a1o Sri. Scope Sapes, Mn0alu=
Tia.
@lerm 6. gpift, gtcnmooo, So.,
un0 Sri. 2eom 6. Doung, oct. Ser
anon, So. /
gpar0 6. Mrberlon ll,10 SRI. Ma,
|bel 8. @ilfep, &enanee.
Sobn 2earmans unb Sri. gli5abetf
8enltefoc, Moline.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Neuca aug MDline.

3ie ieit mebreren Iogen per-
idypun0ene si55ie @iloermutb bon
apltr0e am Son1tog Na6<
mittag Inn $3.50 l1br in einem 8aloe
.auf Ser Tranf 5dafier 6arm, bier
Mcilen bon Ser @iIbermutb Seim-
ltatte, aufgefunoen. sic mur0e naa
Der gltermpobnllng gebradt uno
.dr5tIide 9iilfe requirirt. 9us 80
SSabre alte Mdoden ideint geiitig
umnadtet 81 lei11, bod lit lie nidt
beftig i'll ibrer slrt u,rD Mciie. Mon
ninrmt an, oab lie ieit ben Iooe if
res @rltoers int SSsarl1ar bieles Sab
res melandoliib gemoroen lit l11,b al
les %sS1tere1ie nm 2eben perlprcn fat.
Gas Matioden batte lett 51pei Gagen
nidts gegellen ln1o manoerte aiellus
in Ser l1mgeaen0 bcrum. Soffent-
.lid1 miro tic 1pieoer bergelteut meroelt.
@cgen 81 geringem @emid}t bon
|&artoffeln muroe gcitern Mprgen
Sam 3iffrin bon Hod Sslano bier
perbaftet nl1b bonn 4oli5eiri9ter gu
|5trafe 1lto &plten, int @an5en 5u
|$11.S0, perurfbeilt.
Mebrere 8eternnen ans ben1 Biir.
gcrfrieg iino nad @albineton obge=
rcilt, I'M an ser Decentralization
|oer IS. 81. 81. tbeil5unebme,t, melde
.0oielbit oieie ISOLDE ltattti'eoen miro.
Mabrel1o ser Mb,peienbeit 0es
|3esf 5ergcat1ten Charles s. 8rea
lit Nod)tpatrolnlann grnit 81 oieiem
Soften ernamnt moroen. @rell lpur-
F0e befanntlid mesen Madldlitgfeit in,
1ieltit fir .5eDn Iage bonn 9ienlt
|~iuspettoirt.
Das bieltge @od1ihul=8 aiebal
Gcam npurbc am 5amstag bon Sen
|Sdiilern ber 6odibnle BON &eauonee
nit eillcn Score bon $3.50 geboten,
Ole bieIi9en 9odidiilcr lpielten iebr
gut.
Die 9eeroialu,g ocs peritorbeneu
Dapis 6. Clifton fano an Counting
Nad)mittng bonn SrallerbauIe aus al,l
Sem &iperiioe Irieobpf ltatt. 5reun'
oe oes 8erlturbenen fungirten als
2eidentrager.
Ser 16 Sabre oltc 4alll Sacqres
bon @alesburg aplrbe geltern oltf Be,
Sa9b bon ieinem 9leid)altrigen &a.
nleraocn .@sSralf 2ellbt onf sufdlligt
@eiic nit ben1 @elpcbr onaeiholicr
1,nb gefahrlih ncrlett. 9ie @lluht
ion ieood) nid)t lebensgefabrlid ieim
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

Sn Bridgeport, Conn, tpllr>
be $. 90. anopp, Der Prdiioent Der
Bantftrma Burr ii. &napp mar, Die
i'm @eptember b. S. in Die 9anss
zines MoHenperpalters iibergin9, III
elmer 3ipiltlase berbaftet unb unz
ter $4,000 Biirgi4aft seiteat. Eli
germ segen i'm 1T eine un9orild1t
Don
bort, bic b%ebauptete, lie babe DIR
@unt bon Burr & &napp $4,000
gum @er{anbt an Mit9lieber ii
europa iiberseben, unb bas @elb lei
on bic 8eredtisten ni4t oushsz
sahlt morben. Wdbrenb Der 9ers
nesbmung in benz 8onterottoerfah=
rem gegen Burr & &napp bat einel
Der Mngeitellten Der 8ant ausgefaat.
bas @elb Der ungarii9en @elenidaf.
lei bon Burr & &nopp in elmer
8dnf als ben beiben leBteren sehD.
rig beppniert tpprben.
Jlei59 p%erliert beim Mustoden
etpa As b. $. ieines @epi6ts, meiit
Wai7er, aber uu6 gipeiBt0rper, grz
trottipitDffe, bret Junftel leiner
pDospborIaure, iieben Mdtel ieines
Sails, Elm Jinftel Der Salt uno
Masneiiaial5e uno bas gan5e gblprz
natrium. 8eim 8roten p~erliert Hins:
fleiia 10, 8albfleifd %, 9ammel.
uno 5iibncrfleifd etlpa "a b. $. le;s
nes @elpi9ts.
Die {dpere 3eit bes
Rrieaes lest ben beutiden 5raNen
Bic mertniirbigiten Memter auf.
@hon ldng1t lit bas Wirtnngsfeln
Ser weibli9en Rriegstdtisteit peit
iiber bos urlpriinslide 9ebiet Der
@erpunbetenpflese uno Der lonitiaen
Rriessfirlprse binaus ertpeitert NOR
ben, unb mir 1eben iiberoll I'M Reide
8ertreterinnen bes i4onen Sc
{dlcdts ols Observation-Disclosures
1en, 8rieftrdgerinneu uip. in @mi
nne WIrben, gang 5l 19ipe'9e1 onn
ienen 5abllofen 5rauen, bic = BON
Siiriten herab bis gum einfah1ter
Sanbmcrter - NIT mbeeren5tel
9pllmo9t at,sgerii1tet, t~attraftts BIZ
@e1ddfte ibrer i'm 5eloe itebenoer
gbesotten fiibren. Cine @onperltel:
lung in Der lansen Reibe al bieIe1
topferen 8riegsbelferinnen a6el
nimmt pbne 3tpeifel Bic gottin oss
Muhtmd9ters Der 8emeinoe pribs,
laff i'm 8reiie @dioelbein, 9rpp!n;
Bommern, ein. Sic 6at ndmlid
oor tur5em nit llneridrodenheit bas
Ia,lre Mmt hires dig 8aterlunosper:
teibiser obpefenoen Mannes fir Del
aonsen 8e5irt hires @emeinneiens
i%ibernommen, unb. lpie Is beibt, Der.
felt lie ilre Sblisaenbeitm nit BE
lpnperem Yflihteifer UNI herporre
. Genbcr @e!pilIenbaftisteit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

Die ldnbli6e 8ebDlz
ternng 5rantreids nubm, nod ben
Mueoben bss Mbseprsneten Mnpre
!Spnnorat i'm rSS%ournul" bonn 80.
Suli. in ben Sabren 1906-1911
jdbrlid I'm $4,000 aopfe ab. Die
9bnobme ipirb nod benz 8rieee, oud
ipenn mun bon ben oiretten 8erlu!ten
abliebt, iider nod iteiaen. IS lpire
5ipedlps, ii9 bic Grpbe Der oarin
liegenben @efabr gu perbeimliGen
uno lie 81 unteriddben nit BEN
9rpite, DeutfGleno lei in sleider
Weile bebrpbt. 9b bic Mus!dnper,
bic Bis jebt ben Monael erlebt fnz
ben, ipiebertpmmcn iperben, 1T tells
aneifelboft, tells unpubrideinlih.
8ir tperben, foet 9omorat, CUR Wbz
billie auf bic norpofritoniidcn Ginae=
bprenen 5uriidareifen miifien. Dor
alien aber ml,B cine Stellenpsrmitz
teluna aeiGoffen pereen, nidt MIR,
pie iebt, pabreno beg &rieaes, fpne
bern ols itGnoias Ginridtuma.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

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