davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
MISSING FROM WINE ROOM IN CELLAR


1t had been hinted when the house was
vacated by the Sunday party that sew
eral bottles of liquor of some kind were
missing when Colonel Keegan re- entered
II, but Colonel Keegan and his attorneys
refused to confirm the report. Surprise
that $50 worth of liquor should have dis
appeared from a house during the oc-
cupancy of one of the most vigorous of
the anti-"booze" speakers was expressed
freely today. The Sunday Campaign
Committee had maintained that to their
knowledge all the liquor was removed
before the Sunday party took the house.
RUBBISH LEFT.
One of the heaviest items in the new
schedule of claims is $29S for scraping and
rehnishing floors in the Keegan home. An
other is a charge of $74 for carting away
rubbish found in the house when the
Sunday party left It. -Four loads were re-
moved, according to the claim.
Four rooms were repapered after Col
onel Keegan re-entered his home, the
schedule shows. This cost $l2b IL was
necessary. Colonel Keegan asserts, be-
cause the walls were covered with grease
and many were spotted One of the
rooms repapered Is that billy" Sunday
occupied while in the house. There is a
charge for 500 to replace a marble dog
which graced the Keegan reception room.
This was missing. II L. charged 1t will
cost sl2 to replace a toe on the statue OF
a girl, the schedule asserts.
Another marble figure missing IL a
classic representation OF MARY and the
Lamb as It is listed In the statement of
claim, Whether this is Mary and the
little lamb Is not known. The figure was
worth $50 the claim declares.
FRENCH NOVELS. TOO.
TUelya ran,tIar ,,..t,l.
Colonel Keegan took over his house from
me Sunday party, he charges. Besides
TINS, there were volumes missing from,
sets OF Balzac and Flaubert.
~ was found says the claim that
numerous articles of household furniture
| were broken; that large quantity Of
glassware was missing and DESTROYED.
the nxtures and walls OF the house had
been abused and mistreated so as 10
neeessitate numerous repairs"
Ihe question has arisen Is to whether
the claim ever could be collected I'M the
event that Colonel Keegan won a verdict
| against the Campaign Committee. Since
the Philadelphia Evangelistic Association
/ 10 an incorporated organization. the in
diVidual members. George G. shane Ed
ward Bonsall. Joseph M. Steele, Ben N.
Weich and others are not liable for any
claims against II.
The last time the Evangelistic Associa.
tlon c9nsented 10 reveal the condition OF
the association treasury there was About
5000" left. As the committee was en,-
powered 10 dispose OF any balances az a
wanted 20, within certain limits. Il a n
! Question whether there is any money re-
mainine 70 satisfy judgments against the
| association.
Ben T. welch. who found the Keeaan
house for the Sunday Campaign Commit.
tee, OF which he ID a member usually has
something 10 say about the Keegan claim.
His comment upon Il has been consist.
entity eeprecatory, Mr.. Welch doubts
eyerything related 10 broken furnitnre h
ue heetan home. One day he disputed
the owners right to Be known - coic,,sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
DETECTIVE ON SCENT OF DOPE.
Huhn Smells Hops" Pungent odor
aad Raids House

The remarkably acute powsr q, N.
tective HUM, OF the 18th ana Toa.'e.
streets station, for scenting done . s,s,s
~ great distances. led TO the arrest ssvi..
today OF negro couple, who are acc,,ss. ~
Of having opium in their possession ''
huhn aud Detective Dean We're eo,,,..
home early this morning when HUM s,,ds
Senn stopped near the house al si7
eouth henell street. He declared that ~
detected the odor OF opium ana tta. ~
came from the house He and ~ ~
entered ana found John ana sara ~,
pherney smoking the narcotic. thew 80
complete opium ontnt was conescsseSa
tne couple had q hearing fodav 80
we're held Ia 80 bail each -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
TEUTON SPIES SPREAD PANIC
IN RUSSIA, PETR0GRAD CHARGE
More Than 200 Agents Already in
Custody

PEIROGRAD, Aug. so.
That agents of Germany are secretly
attempting TO spread panic among the
Russian people IN order TO create de-
mand for peace n the charge made In an
oficial statement issued at the War Of
nee today. As a result OF discoveries
made by Russian secret service oficers,
Il was latar learned. more than 40 men
ard women have been arrested. Though
posing a. patriotic Russians. these per-
! ~ seie Al reality German citizens In
the pay OF the Berlin Government, Rus
slul officials assert
The War once statement follows
Among the unworthy methods 10 which
our enemies are resorting are the fol-
lowing;
attempts are made to spread through
neutral countries mendaclous revolving
eppeale describing exaGserated victories.
The enemy & endeavorlne 70 Impress Dub.
uc opinion with the necessity for can
clud|ug peaoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
TEUTONS TAKE LIPSK
IN DRIVE ON GRODNO
Continued from Page One

toHthueu from rage Ono
where for long time they have been
merely holding their positions.
The Russian extreme left, which hith-
erto has been unaffected by the general
defeat, now apparently is shaken and in
Volved In the general retirement
Military experts express the belief that
the invaders soon will be expelled from
that little corner In East Gallcia, where
alone they have been able to maintain a
foothold on Austrian soil.
This development, with the sharp adj
vance by the Austrians northeast of
kovel, Is believed here to indicate the
opening of a campaign against the fort
ress triangle formed by the strongholds
OF Lutsk, Dubno and Rowno dn Vol
hynia), erected as a bar to access to
southern Russia.
The smashing of the Russian defense
along the Zlota Lipa River is regarded
as opening the way to south Russia, If
the general stan elects to carry the cam
paign into that quarter.
Coming at time when the Allies are
exerting every possible effort 10 gain the
support OF the Balkan nations, the re-
opening of the campaign In Galcia. par
ucularly, with market victory, is ex-
peeted TO have vast political influence
Rumania, hesitant since the war began,
viii undoubtedly refuse, German official
dom believes, TO Join the Allies at the
moment when large Austro-German ar
mics are massed near her borders
With Russia's great forts in the hands
OF the Teutons Il will be possible for the
latter TO hold their lines with forces much
smaller than are now active In the east
ern theatre and TO detach great numbers
OF men for operations in another theatre.
II the next general offensive Is directed
against Servia, the effect on Greece will
be marked, II 10 believed In Berlin With
success marking such a campaign, Austro.
German troops would be In a position "a
strike and strike hard at the small ma.
seeking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
ACTRESS LOSES $3.50 VERDICT
"Pauline Hall" Not Entitled TO
Amount Awarded Her, Judge Rules

Pauline L. Mcclellan, the musical
comedy actress, whose name on the olli7
board and behind the footlights Is Paul-
Inc Hall. lost $3.50 today.
verdict in her favor for that amount
was set aside by Judge Martin, in the
Court of Common Pleas No. 5, on the
grounds that the agent who is ALLEGED
10 have booked her for the opening per-
formance at the Stanley Theatre had no
authority to engage her. The defendant
the Pioneer Amusement Company. offered
no evidence at the trial In May. Judge
Martin based his decision on the plain
tiffs affidavit. The oral agreement be-
tween the egents of the plaintiff and Of
ing IL Miss Hall could appear on ths
dates specified and what the remuneration
would be, he ruled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
SUNDAY PARTY TOOK
LIQUOR, SAYS KEEGAN
Continued from Page One

worth of liquor and wines. They. were all
In the house when he rented it, he says.
After six pages reciting damage-to fur
niture i'm the house Billy Sunday occu-
pied, the statement of claim sets forth:
AtIsaLAc. L.pnA Iu1A-Ln pnnm ~ ..nr- L 1t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

169,943 Patrons of City Bath Houses
Attendance at the city bath houses last
week aggregated l6i.9is. OF this number
$3.50 were boys, 2e,5o9 were girls, @,lu
were men and lS,2ls women. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
BLANKENBURG REGIME
EFFICIENT AND CLEAN,
MAYORS FRIENDS SAY
Every Campaign Pledge to Peo-
pie Kept. Despite Huge OBJ
stacles, Eminent Men
Declare
GREAT TASK PERFORMED

"Lest we forget"
Under this title. leading Independent,
cltizons Of Philadelphia In a series Of
articles have told the story Of how Phila-
deiphla under the honest and fearless
business administration OF Mayor Blank
enburg has lived down the reputation OF
being corrupt and contented."
Richard l. Austin, Francis n. Reeves.
Charles u Tryon. John c. Winston.
Charles r. jenkins and Theodore j. Lewis
are the prominent citizens who are issu-
ing the articles. they have made a thor
ough study Of the work OF Mayor Blank
enburg and his directors and Of the bus
mess administration they have given the
city during the last four years.
In an appeal to Independent voters,
they ask every citizen Of Philadelphia who
Is interested in a clean, business admins
tration Of municipal affairs to study the
facts which they are placing before them
for their careful consideration. The APP
peal was made in the following letter:
To Our Fellow Citizens;
Four years ago the citizens of
Philadelphia tried the experiment
novel in our city-of placing in the
Mayors office n business man who
owed his nomination and election to
an aroused public sentiment and not
20 the support OF professional poll
ticians He was elected upon a plat
form in which he pledged himself to
administer the business OF the city
upon husinesn principles. and not with
view TO the furtherance OF political
ambitions of any party or group of
menA His administration has been
watched with interest, not only by
Philadelphians. but by lovers of good
government throughout the country.
As his administration now draws to
close II is fitting that his fellow
citizens should scrutinize his work.
review the achievements of the Ad-
ministration sor the last four years
and form an intelligent estimate of
his success In the high Office with
which they honored him.
The undersigned have, therefore,
made study of the work of Mayor
Blankenburg and his directors dur
ing the last four years, and propose
20 offer the result OF their investiga-
tions In series of newspaper articles.
They ask the cooperation of the pub
lic-spirited newspaper press OF Phia-
dclphia In bringing before the people
the results of these studies, and they
ask of their fellow-citizens a critical
consideration Of the facts they will
bring to their attention. A thorough
knowledge OF the changes that have
been brought to pass in the politics
and the government of the city can
not fail to help citizens to determine
wisely what course they viii pursue
IN the approaching municipal cam
paigns
RICHARD l.. AUSTIN,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
l1nier idSnes sentid!

Ser 2ebenslouf oes Deutfden
lpirb in Der 5pra9ede bes Musez
meinen 9eutf9en Spra9pereins
folge1lbermoBen geI9ilbert: Ser
9eutf9e fpmmt ols 8abp (@dua-
ling, aleinden) ouf Bic Melt uno
iDd9it, tpenn er rei@er 2eute atnb
1T, unter Der Mufli4t elmer @ouz
Dernante (Gr5ieberiD beron. @einen
unterrtdt empfdngt ct in elmer Gle
mentarl9ule Wolts16ule), einem
Snititut (@tifD, penfionat (gr5ie<
bungsanftult), 2b3eum (b0bere MGbz
I9enf4ule), bier unb ba nrh in
elmer Nnftolt fir aDebutation (ae<
meini9arili9e @r3tebung). No9 benz
Nblauf Der .@dul5eit neigt Der
Singing gum 8%onbipant Nebe=
mann) nnb i9tDarmt Dos Mdbhen
fir ben Tlirt (2iebeleD. @9lieblid
liebt fi9 jebes bur9 Elm Snferot
(3eitungsonaeige) no9 erner queen
portie (9eitat) nm, bic ole Gbonz
cen Wusii6tem fir cine bebaglide
@riiten3 (2eben) bietet. Nun teilt
ii9 fein 2eben 3nifden 8urea1
(@ef9dfts5immer) nnb Colon
Wobn5immer) unb ibas lire 3tpi<
i6en Soi1etten< (a.eibunO unb
&lub< Wereins< )fragen. Per1onol
!Mngeitente, DientbpteD, Reprdz
ientation Wuftreten), @orberobe
(aleibunO = dies mlB dtc (ae<
i@madpoW unb elegant (bornebm
fem. Sn Der Soiion Meife5eit)
fabren betbe in einen tlimatii6en
aurort (2uftbsilOrD. Seine poii-
tion (@tequna, bic &pniunftur
(@ef4aftslase) unb feline 5inon5en
(@elber) erlouben ibm bos. @ucce
iiDe (no@ un0 noc6) na3t ii@ Der
lenile Mnrasmus (&rGfteperfam
unb mabn an bos Gnbe. Die IT.
bi19e 9iiGe bes 0erbli6enen nirb,
oa ibm bic 8eitottung Elm obloll,t
unfDmpatbtf9er (gan51id u1anae
nebmer) @ebante ipar, in benz Sire.
matorium Wsrbrennunss6ale) tim
seai9ert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
@rpkc Gnppenparabc.

9lue Maoden iilio ber5lib eil1gee
laoen, on ben groBen 4a1ppetnpagen=
bel Sen 6eicrn oes l1nab=
Observation-Disclosures al11 Montag inn Sc
jerparD l1ro Go1oer Seer Norf t6eil=
slll1ebmel1. Die Miitter Ser Mdod)ell
iillo eriudt, init sen &i1loerl1 n1og=
lidit frii6 5l erideil1en. Sic Seiern
Beginner piinftlid I'M 11eltn l1br
Worgells. 9as glrrongementsfomite
tit in Den lebten 5agert belonoers
riibrig %gerpelen. Sic baben bci Sen
Witglieoern oes 2e1=a=bano Clubs
Elm Ml1sfnnfts=gl1rea eingerid)tet,
i1r0em Miitter l11rb &i11oer ieoe- ge=
miinid)te Mllstm1ft iiber sic Seier ers
f0inren. Site &ilroer oes A.,
5, 6. nrlo Z. @rooes, sic ibre 2eb=
r%eril1nell in ibren jelpeiligen Shll-
len nidt Dor ser 6eier treffcn mer-
oe1, f0nnen lid nod Sen Mh1lifpapil=
Ions in Ben Earfen begeben lln0 BORT
M1tsfunft er6alten, mobin lie 1id) 5u
lbegeben baben.
Surnlebrcr @rn. Meuter, Setter
1oes ael1lemldmi1ge11s, Ser Sal1teI=
l1eb1l11ge1 u1ro bes Minlett= Gauges,
laBt oae &inoer eriud)er, lid) 5eitig
eil151ltelle11, INT bic lebten Snitruf=
tionen entgegen 5n 1ebn1en.
9ie 2eiterin Ser l1ebu11gen Ser
MaOdenfloiim I'M 6eierporp Norf
Der Davenport Sl1rngelneinoe mir0
Tral1lein Murie 9erg fem. Sr0ulein
Mtarie granot miro Sic @olfst6n5e
on Stelle bon 6rdl1lein Mc0uirf,
Die %a11oerlpeitig b%enotbigt muroe, lei,
ten.
Die Sltge10mebr mir0 u1ltcr Sem
aomn1anoo bon Oh. Sobn @allace
Cooper bon eilrem Norf sum on6e=
rem marldiren lrro Sen &eit oes So
ges. i'm gdiibenporf feitlid) bege6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
Modl SEM sN11aenbhei1m.

Die beioen flei1en @inoer BON
George goroel1, meld)er fiir5lih nad)
Der College 9(pe11lte per5ogen lit, mllr-
ben geltern in sic Sbbnt 0es @ea1n=
ten Des SltgenOgeridts, Or. S. 20.
gro1pber, gegeben.
Sic flci11el1 &il1oer, es bonoelt iid
INN eillen 6iabrigen Slt11een utto Elm
4iabriges Miaod)en, marel1 am M1or-
gen Inn 5ebn l1br aus Dem elterliden
9eim fortgeganget. eltern Mbeno
tp11rOe 0ie 4oli5ei BON enter an Ser
8. utr0 2egloire 5troBe pobnen0e11
6omilie benahridtigt, SOB sic bei.
Sen &leinen Sen ga15en Sag iiber IN
bent Sofe 0es Sein1s lid) o~lrfgebaltcn
batten.
Die @i1roer mllroen nod ser $50.
li5eimad)e llno bon sort nah oem sssl,.
ge1r0beim gebradt. glls ein Noli5iit
gegen elf l1br Mheros inn @auie ser
&in0er Doriprad), ml1roe Inn bon Ser
Mh1tter Scr ainoer ser @eldRi0, 6aB
oi%elelben felt idliefen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
@cbraudtcn 100000 Mut1selo.

Solpaer @o1,fen n1ad1tcn inn letten
Serblr BON Dem Nl1gebpt Ser 9nl1oes=
rc9ierull9, @eloporidnlB sur Iliiiiig-
rlad)ung Ser grnte 81 l1eblnel1, Ser
11n0 borgten 100000
9opon elttfielen altf sic Iopenporter
ganfc11 mir 100000. Sbmobl Die
bieiigen 8al1fel1 id}on ieit mebrercr1
Monoten NIT ser Nll1sgabe bon @el=
bern al1fgebDrt baben, 10 lit bodl
crit .poryeiterl1 oie Miid5abllmg Ser
;S1lnm1e offi5iea befallnt 9emad)t
mor0el1.
Gin bieiiaer @anficr erfldrte ae-
tern, BOB Die bieiiaen @anfen meni=
ger @elo gebral1dt bitten oils irgemo
ei11e all0ere Staot oerlelben @robe
i'll Sen Gerei11igten 5taaten. ghlr in
Ben Mol1aten s(l1gl1l t nl1o September
lei 0as 8elb Der 811lloesregierung
III Mnlprub gel1oa1nl1el1 moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
bas ncltcitc Mutprbupt.

o5sc5", oas l%1cl1cite Iabr5ella oe1
1anenpprter Mptpr6optSSlotin nn1I
giaelltbltm oes &crrn 8. %. @lll1t,
lit aeitcrn bon iei1em rSdiffsball,
bpf" III No. $40 Maiu StroBe per
6radtfltbnperf obaebolt llro iei1enl
Clement itbergeben mprbcl1. Ole
Sl1ngferl1fabrt bes 1lel1el1 Motprboo-
les beainnt an1 belttigen Gage, meln
5err @llnt nit mebreren 6reu1loel1
,oic &eile nadl &alulibal sur Rcaatta
ortreten miro. r5SeS" lit nit ei11em
Motor Don 40 Differentiation allsge<
ll1rO l1elln Sub lang. Iie SD
lbine bietet fir mebrere Eerlonel
9lab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
sdjarfcr @ettbe,ucrb.

Ger &ingli1rg ln6 ser @agenbed-
@allace Sirius 1per0en a1 5mei auf%
acknowledgement Sogen 8orltellun-
gen IN ben Drei 5ta6ten geben. Die
imnrer mebrere @od)en Dor Ser 8or.
1tellung poraltsgel al0ten Meflame.
marni daftcn ser beiben 3irfulle tra-
fen gelter1r in 8apenport Elm nno
mad)te1 iid geeenieitig 6as 2eben
idaper. SSl1 Ml1scati1e lit es 5miiden
5apei Mngelteuten Der fonflrriren0en
lnterne6men SIT einem Tanltfampf
aefomme11. @s beiBt, DOB George
@e0ges, IT,, bon 6em @allace- So.
genbed 3irfus unell berfiigborer
Mal1m an Mnidlagidl1le1 mfgefonft
baben jon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

Sn Briti{@ : goIumbio
iperoen jdbrli@ ungefdbr 3pei 8il<
ltpnen SUB NuBbol5 ge19nitten. @s
fsftnoen ii9 in Der probina 42O Sdz
9cmiblen unb 700 @ol5fallerlager,
III benen etna $4,000 Mann be1bafz
tlgt 1inb.
~ Dem Yd4ter ber Toret=
lenf4dnte, Sic gum Rtttergut 8ao
aiegau in @o@fen gebDrt unO mitten
i'm Waloe liegt, gelang es, bic bret
rui1il9en &riegsgerangenen gu ergreiz
fen, Die in Der Na9t Dorber aus benz
neutrality-suspicious. 8Dntgsbriid
entpi4en paren. Sem pa9ter, Telb=
pebel Miiuer, lpar gegen 9 ubr gez
meloet lporben, 0ab Die orei Nuiien
i'm Malbe geieben ipor0en ieien.
pa4ter Muder lieb 1ofort iii gun3en
9auie Der 2i6ter lDf4en unb fling
tatfG9li9 bic Hu1en nit bteier 2i5t.
Ni9t lange oano9 bDrte er @erdu19,
bic bret iu4ten in bas 9aus ein3uz
bre9en. Miiuer uberraf9te 5te unb
auf einen bOn linn ~obgegebenen
e9redf9ub lton0en 3ipei, auf einen
5peiten @9ub au9 Der brittle. Sic
lieben ft4 btnoen uno BON MiiQer ab=
flbren. Man fono bei ibnen elm
Sad9en NIT Sal3, eins nit &artpfz
feln uno einen aompab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
MuS ofr 8unoeSbauptitQbt|
(Sortietuns bon Ser /, @eite.)
g. bie 8ornfummcr Ser
8eIt

8ic iebr Ser Mnt6eil Ser Ger.
Staaten an Der @%rnabrung Ser @elt
ourd Den aries geltiesen lit, eebt aus
Der bellte pcrDffentlidten Statiitif bes
Sa11belsamtes berbpr. Sn Sen ii Mpz
naten, cnoenb am 1. Stunt, iinb fir
724 Mi1ipnen 9pllars@etreibe, Mebl,
Sleild)nmarer1 lll1b al1bere 2ebersmitteI
crpprtirt ipprben llno biele Mrtifel bill
Ben Sen &nuptfaftpr in Ser 6annels<
bilon5 0 ei1cr Billion 5l unieren
@unltel1.
Sem 5taatSegas It eb t
Gnslic rnn9sre6 5u.
5efr. Gaming erflGrte belte, baB
be5iielid bes Neutrality-suspicious.
bpm @iIa : @oubernellr in CHIHUAHUA
Dem @ouper11enr bon Seras unter Sem
merifaniid : amerifaniiden Gertrag
BON 1890 Sic gntideibung 5uitebe,
inenn Sic 8unbesre9ierung i'm %freilalz
lie. Inter ienem @ertra9 1tebt Ben @puz
berl1euren ber@renSitoaten in Sen Ser.
Staaten nno Merifu bas 3edt gu, SUI
iti5fliidtlinge 9egenieitie al1s5uliefern.
@ertra9 perfii9te al1dl, oab Die
Iuslieferln1s 9eipabrt iperben barf.
lie BON uMilitdrbeb6roen" seforz
BERT miro, iperl1 Sic gtnil9etpalt lns<
penbirt lit uno bab bies Sen jebisen
Sal beden ipiirbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

Mus Dem 2a5arett bonn
Cambria fiibrt Sic n@a3ette Mez
oicole sc Nayis" einige Tdlle BON
8ernltnoungen on, bic aufs neue 5ei=
gen, in tpie nunberburer Mei5e manz
de bon Ser &ugel @etroffenen ba<
ppntomen. 90 puroe Elm MrtiGerilt
eil1geliefert, Der BON eineln mGhtiasll-
@ranateniplitter mitten an Der 8ru1t
setrpffen nuroe. Mon bGtte anne1=
men louen, oab er fofort getDtet mar;
BEL Der Inter u4ung ergab fi9 aber,
oab er nur cine AuetIhung %baoongez
trage1t batte. Sin mberer @plbat.
erbielt cine @4rnpnelfugel in Sen
Munb, bic ibm ale 3dbne 5er19metz
terte uno Sic Qippen berlebte. 9uz
gegen trugen bic 3unge, Der @au1len
un0 Die &eble ni9t bic gering}te
@erlesung bobou, uno na9 einer
Nadbebanblung beim 3ahnar3t pirb
Der 8ernunbete in eintger 3eit CUR
Tront auridtebren tDnnen. Sin
illnger Sploat tpurbe BON elmer Rus
gel getroffen, bic mitten 6ur6 ben
&0rper iber bic !Se%ragegenb ging;
trobbem purbe tein lebensmidtiges
Srsan berleBt, Ser @oloat tonnte
nit benz Sprniiter auf benz Miiden
1elbf bret &ilometer ipeit Bis our
nd9iten @erbanbsitatte geben. Dort
nobm cine Rrantenpflegsrin etne an
tifeptii9e @einigung bor, unb nabs
benz Ser Singing geitdrtt mar, fonns
te ct am na6iten Morgen 3ur Gront
auridtebren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
M}utter bittct fit su6m.

CHARLES @ir0, me1der porgeItcrn
MbenO BON 4oli5iit Sen5en ols elmer
Der Burden, 0ie Sen 2o6apette
Sauare 11niid)er modenL berboftet
lporOen NOR, ml,roc geitern Morgen
I'M Noli5eigerid)t inter luspenoirten
llrt9eil bon Is Soget @ef6ngniB
e1tlaIlen, nad)oem @irb's Maltter fir
i'm plaiOirt batte. Siro perlprad),
ei11e ibnt angetragene Stellc in Glill=
ton a%l15nl1e6men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
2ufala @etterberidt.

Davenport, 2. Sl1li.
1urdJdp1itts : @arpmeterltan0 1882
3l1rd)idnitts . 5emperatllr 70
So6ite Gelnperatlir beute . Is
MieOrigite Senlperatl1r leste Madt ga
Mormale Semperatrr fir 33
Sa6re rs
Durdidmittlid)e 6eudtigfeit Ser
Suit So
gaieoerldlog in "a 5tun0en 600
@orberri dcn6e @i1loridtung gS@.
@allerltano nm Z l1br Morgens 81
S. &c. @berter,
Diff. @etterbeodter.