davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
AMERICAN FEATURE DRAl
ATTRACTION At TUT |

"a Pickering Light"
American drama starring AM
tie, Frank Borzage and Jack R
son in leading roles, is the
traction at the Dixie Theatre
Frank McNish is playing a !
comedy; in the title of THE
worked Oversee 0yerseer, > a
other is a split reel shown
weekly educational picture
America First" with the
traveller and "Watchful Wait
comedy cartoon by Harry /
Alice Brady will appear at IN
Friday in a VIM. A. Brady
production, "The Rack
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
The HAYDEN Chorus.

0ralnaiifx and FRESHNESS IS the
thas taat appeals most CD every
one isn't u7 Thar Is Nhai you viii
fine n the hayden Chorus The
Harden Chorus 8 rhe nrs, of kind
aage aHre aut its members have
Beer chosen fram the finest obtain
able farueeh Mr He-ners personal
selt AHd faie is the rare en-
ferfaIawHnf fhe Hayden Chorus gir~s
fram 90 astsnee 81 heard ihs pre-
e.a arzls ~ q rrace-ssonal hvmr.
iam aaa beloved % eFerYoua.
fhs e araes afausr ana grows
- tene asa heaufv a. n an-
prearess ahsn ne HraI verse ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

the professional hymn is completed
in its full beauty. The Hayden Cho-
run gives alternately then program
of the most magnificent of the mu-
sic of the church and the mast ia
miliar of the hymns You hum TO
Yourself daily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
Listen!

Buy sack of lime from us
for 40 cents and use it for dis
IL fectant purposes about your prem
ises. The deadly fly is here. Go
after him. Kill him-starye him TO
death We also carry complete
line of screen wire to keep him out.
" axahachie Lumber Go. AZ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
In District Court

Elk Parte. Elizabeth Bedford, TO
remove disabilities of coyeture for
trading purposes, cause tried before
court and plaintiff has judgment as
prayed for in petition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

Work has commenced on a 5-room
bunsalaw resIdence.on West Frank
I'm street for pr. l.. G.. Thompson.
ana ehen completed viii be oeou-
pied by ia Bogers and family. A.
J. Moore has the work in charge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
Notice. Water Consumers.

Water rents for the month OF
April are due. A discount OF 10
per cent will be allowed on all ac-
counts paid on or before the 10th of
May. JOE EVANS, Secretary.
(Adv. 40)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

gay, solemn or magnificent.
Chautauhua has Bellino this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
Laid to Rest Here.

Mrs. Sue Crutcher. wife of the
late w A. Crutcher. aged II years,
died at Ennis Tuesday afternoon at
6:15 O'Clock and was buried here
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The de-
ceased was wen and fayorably
known in WaXahaehie and many
friends attended the funeral.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

Don't miss seeing the home tai
ent play at the Sims library Friday
night ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

ed a position as travelling salesman |
and his place in his fathers store
has been filled by his brother Richard |
Sims.
See the pink Lady Chorus, +" |
the Bachelors Dream and the
Sweet Family" at the Sims library
Friday night 40
Morris Gilley, who worked five
years for ]. p. Sims at Crisp, has
embarked in the general merchan-
disc business at Alsdorf with viii
Hendrix and others as partners.
J. j.. Rea died at Marlin Sunday
at a. m, and was buried Monday
at 3.3O o'clock at Midlothian. The
deceased was G7 years old and n
brother of f. T. Rea of Midlothian
and c. r.. Rea of Lancaster.
The Music Club will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Sims
library. Reports will be made by
delegates to the district federation
at Denton and state federation at
Waco.
| Chas Preddyman, who has driven
| the wagon for Pierce-F ordyce Oil as
| ISOLATION at Ennis for many years,
| had his back broken in the accident
| which happened at Reagor Springs
| when large auto was overturned
and one man thrown through the
| top of the car.
]. l.. Thomas of College Station,
| dairy inspector, is here today on
| special mission. Mr.. Thomas de-
| cIares the college extension work is
| progressing nicely and that much
| aid is being rendered the people of
Texas.
]. w. Moore of Hillsboro has To-
| Gated in Waxahachie and will have
charge of the farms insurance de-
! partment with Mizell-Peters com
pany. He is an experienced man in
this line of business and will spec
ialize here. Mr. Moore expects to
make Waxahachie his home.
Il .
| d. S. Fudge informed reporter
that he has been awarded the con-
tract to rebuild the Mrs. Bette Dob
son residence on West Franklin
street and that work is to commence
Immediately. Mr.. Fudge also stat
ed the cottages for Mrs. Calfee on
West Jefferson and Hawkins streets
wer about completed.
Rev. ]. V. Goble of Waxahachie
has recently been appointed by the
executive board Of the Texas Bap-
fist Mission association as state
evangelist His field work Will in
clu1e the whole state. He will en-
ter upon his work at once This is
an honor worthily bestowed.
c. W. Webb, superintendent Of
the Paint Rock schools in Coneho
county. is enroute 10 WaNahaehie in
H his ear and viii attend the Trinity
/ normal this summer. MIR. Webb
thinks there is no school like Trim
/ ity and Of course would come here
ia preference 10 any other place
tie writes that ne is looking for q
record attendance az Trinity normal
and summer school
Miss Clara Lewellyn. who closed
8 contract % teach az Falls com
mnnity next winter. announced yes
terdav thar she would ~ here -
/. affand fhe normal Mis- Lewtilyn
hves at Bristol and s. ere ~ the
county teachers wao pinned her
ath to TRINITY when sue first be
san tc teach ana she would rof pass
rrirlrv normal up fcr anv ether nor
NAL in the state She said she y A.
booking forgard to the time usen
the normal open here uith usush
pleasure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

]. w. Moore of Hillsboro has To-
Gated in Waxahachie and will have
charge of the farms insurance de-
partment with Mizell-Peters com
pany. He is an experienced man in
this line of business and will spec
ialize here Mr. Moore expects to
make Waxahachie his home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

ehandise Is to let the people know
You have something of quality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

D. S. Fudge informed a reporter
that he has been awarded the con-
tract to rebuild the Mrs. Bette Dob
son residence on West Franklin
street and that work is to commence
Immediately. Mr.. Fudge also stat
ed the cottages for Mrs. Calfee on
West jefferson and Hawkins streets
ver about completed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

8ev. j. V. Goble of Waxahaehie
has recently been appointed by the
executive board Of the Texas Bap-
fist Mission association as state
evangelist His field work will in
cluIe the whole state. He will en-
ter upon his work at once. This Is
an honor worthily bestowed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

J. l.. Thomas of College Station,
dairy inspector, is here today on a
special mission. Mr.. Thomas de-
elares the college extension work is
progressing nicely and that much
aid is being rendered the people of
Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

Chas. Preddyman. who has driven
the wagon for Pierce Fordyce Oil as
ISOLATION at Ennis for many years,
had his back broken in the accident
which happened at Reagor Springs
when a large auto was overturned
and one man thrown through the
top of the car.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
LOCALS.

Mothers nay cards at curlin's
adv ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

Henry Henson has moved into his
new residence on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
GERMAN RECOIL FROM
ATTACKS FOR vERD0h
Continued From Page j.

the German flank, while artillery fire
and shrapnel played havoc within the
center. The conduct of the French
troops under heavy fire is described
as most heroic.
The German advance columns were
caught between two barring fires, !"
said M. Orlando, the French premier,
this afternoon. THE whole field over
Vhich the attackers were forced to re-
tire was covered with shrapnel From
all sides the enemy were attacked by
CUR fresh divisions. These French re-
serves surged upon the battlefield at
an unexpected moment, and with their
appearance the German saw their eff
forts stop short.
The struggle for supremacy was
most titanic. Nothing has yet been
seen on any of the battle fronts to
equal the intensity Of the fighting dur
iag Sunday and this morning. French
troops went into the terrible melee
frantically while light and heavy ar
tillery dug sanguinary burrows in the
compact ranks of Germans spreading
over field every inch of which was
known and the ranges marked by the
French gunners.
Finally exhausted, their ranks deci-
mated and the bloody field literally
covered with the bodies of Germany's
most seasoned troops, the Teuton ar
mics have recoiled under furious
French counter attacks. The Germans
sacrificed a magnificent army in the
early advance, and today we have re-
gained the advantage. Their losses
throughout the fighting have been most
sanguinary. French batteries are this
afternoon installed upon formidable
positions, our soldiers remain mas
ters of the battlefield"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
THIRTY THOUSAND
FRENCH WANT WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Thirty thous-
ard French soldiers are pleading for
work, for the opportunity to be edu-
Gated to make themselves useful in the
labor world for their country, it is
announced by Mrs. Edmund Lincoln
Paylies, chairman for the United
States of a movement which has jst
been inaugurated for the organization
@, the American Committee for Train
ing in Suitable Trades the Manned
Soldiers of France. For these 10000
crippled men, according to Mrs. Bay
lies, an equal number of positions are
being held open by the employers of
France, who need these workers. Only
the training for these soldiers is lack
ing to enable them to learn some use
full pursuit so that they can serve in
Shop and factory.
Build a bridge that will lead him
from the hospital over into normal
life," Mrs. Baylies urgest, in discuss
ing the manned soldier of the French
republic. eve have been owing France
through a hundred years for that lit
tie matter of first air in our Ameri-
cen Revolution"
The American committee, which has
established headquarters at the Plaza
Hotel in this city, regards its task in
the light of charity to do away with
the need of charity" 1t requires from
three to six months for one of these
war dependents to pass through this
period of instruction-the length of
time necessary for his tuition depends
on the man and his trade-and the cost
of his education is only four or five
francs a day. One hundred dollars
would meet the average af all cases,
the committee estimates.
Americans in France contributed
$4,000 Immediately upon learning of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28

the organization there of a similar
committee Such trades are taught as
basket-making, carpentry, glass work,
photography, shoemaking, tailoring,
misunderstanding matchmaking, tin
ware work, bookkeeping, shorthand
and typewriting. Unless the multitude
of employable men who are being
turned loose from the hospitals were
taken in charge and their normal life
artifcally reconstructed, the commit
tee in France foresaw a new and ever
increasing dead weight of misery for
the republic.
The committee in France knew Of
one soldier, who, having lost an arm
while fighting on the Marine, drifted
from shop to shop in search of a
chance to support himself and, turned
away because he knew no trade which
lie could follow with one arm, shot
himself. 1t is to avert such tragedies
as these that the American committee
headed by Mrs Baylies is laboring.
The manned ones who are being
taught trades under the direction of
the committee in France divide their
profits in full, when they have reached
the stage of production, with those pu-
pills which are only beginning to learn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
MISLEADING ABOUT
SHOOT WILD FOWLS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S.-A
misleading statement has recently be-
come current in newspapers of the
Mississippi valley and elsewhere, to
the effect that the department of agri-
culture has suspended the enforce
E2ent of the federal regulations under
the migratory bird law and by this
means has enabled sportsmen, under
state laws, to shoot wild fowl the COM
ing spring.
Under federal regulations as they
now stand, the season on all migra-
tory wild fowl is closed until next au-
trmn throughout the United States.
Federal inspectors and wardens are
required, and other interested in the
protection of wild fowl are requested
to report to the department of agricul-
ture all cases of violations of the reg
ulations, in order that proper action
may be taken.
The department of agriculture has
no power to suspend the law or to
pardon violations of the regulations
nO,,btIor, +Jo orroooo,,e ;r,Droes;o,, ~,
which the newspaper statements are
based, has grown out of the tendency
of litigation involving the constitu,
tionality of the Act of Congress APP
proved March 4, 1918, under which the
regulations we're promulgated. The
lower federal courts disagreed as G
the validity of the statute, and the is
sue was carried to the supreme court
OF the United States. The case was
argued in the supreme court in Octo-
Der, 1915, but has not been decided
Following the lower court decisions
ongress appropriated money for the
purpose of continuing the enforcement
OF the law The department of agri-
culture is bound to report to the de-
partment of justice violations of the
regulations if the supreme court
should. declare the law constitutional
All persons should, therefore, be warn
ed Of the danger they incure from fail
IRE to abide by the regulations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
ALLAN IA WURR|ES
OVER VICTIMS FOR
DOPE IN HER MIDST

ATLANTA, Go, Feb. 2S-Atlanta is
beginning to have a rather sad and
tragic time handling the several hun
cred dope victims who have been dc
rrived of their morphine and cocaine
by the federal law.
The best these poor victims can
hope for is to gradually taper off,
since if they are left absolutely with
out the dope their craving makes them
raving maniacs and in some cases re-
suits in death.
These who can afford treatment by
private physicians are getting along
all right, as the physicians have the
right TO administer whatever of the
drug is necessary.
But those who have no physicians
have been reduced to applying to the
city physicians for free prescriptions,
so that it has some to the point that
every morning now regular Joke
line" forms before the city physicians
Office at the city hall.
1t is infinitely more pathetic than
any bread line, and the faces are more
pathetically eager. Most of the vic
TINS are between eighteen and thirty.
Among them are people who have
come from every walk Of life, bright
looking young men, pretty girls, or
girls who we're once pretty, side by
side with detected down-and-outs. They
all come to beg from the city physician
the prescription for the tiny bit of
drug that will mean release from tor
ture for a few hours. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
Doings of The Market

AAdERICUS, Ca, Feb. rs The
Americas spot market was quiet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
SKATING TO CLOSE
At THE !. N. c. 4.

There will be no skating at the Y. Nj.
c. A. Tuesday night, because of the
appearance of Nine. Harriet Labadie
in "A Dolls House." which will prove
an interesting entertainment.
The skating season will close on
Thursday night at the Y. M. G. A with
{. masquerade carnival and many inter-
e. ting features for the evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-28
or Conuty school Superintendent.

For Comfy School Superintendent.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County School Superin-
tendent of Sumter county, subject to
the democratic primary, to be held
March 18th. win appreciate the sup
port of the voters of the county.
E. j. MMATH.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
Scr @emHicban in @ricae.

aus Berlin miro geldrieben: Gen
@riessgemiiicbau betrifft ein grlaB
oeS Minilters Or. BON 9reitcnbad,
Ser 1hadl0riiflidlt anf sic Neubeje-
bl1ng abgeernteter Slider, nit &C.
eigncten 6clb- ultb Bartenfriidten
bintpciit. 1ieier 3l1r @efampflnag oes
feit1blidcn Neutrality-suspicious.
lmbcotngt erforoerlide M~ltsnlslt11g
bes gobens miiile cine genauel1eber=
Ileglltg ser SIT mdbleltoen 6rl,dtfolge
BET Der gelamllng llnb cine planmd-
Btae 9eran5udt Der 81 ipdblenDen
Yflan5en Dorangeben.
ISM perganaencn Sabre, 10 beibt
es in oem @rlaiie, lit oieie Mabnung
nid)t iii allen 5aaen befolgt moroert.
.gs puroen insbeip,1bere pieIe nit
5ritbfartoffeln belebte Slaben inn
.9erblt nidt lpeiter allsgenubt, obmobl
lite pielfad gal5 gut NIT @riinfubl
uto bergl. bepflan5t ober nit Stop
pelriiben OpeiBen &iiben), Spinat
II. /. ~. bdtte1t beiat meroen f0l1len.
Ger 8rltto liegt mabrideinli6 in
Der al1beroroentlid umgiinitigen @it-
terl1ng 0es p%ergangenen Sabres, Sic
BET Dem pielfafen 6eblidlag ser er-
item 9e}etmng, rlarnentli1 bel sen
Triibfartoffell1, Ser Suit an nodma-
Tiger 8~earbeitl1ng l1nb 9elesu11g ab-
traglib NOR.
Sn oilem Sa6r bat iid sic @ittc=
-rltng bisber iebr giinltig entmidclt.
Anbererleits laBf Der .grpbe @enliile-
ma,,sel Der .erlten Monate oieics Sab=
res geboten erideiner, aue &rGfte
an5nlpannet, oab oelrnad)lt @iltter=
a%er1iiie reid)lider sur @~erfiigl11a
itebt. Sierfiir miiilcn iett ld)o,1 sic
gorbereitllngen gctroffen meroen."
SIM meiteren gibt ser Minilter Mn=
%regil1gen fir Die Mrsiaat bon @rii11=
fobl, Nilben H. a. m. llnb lprid)t ser,
8ltnid aus, Oab beim &riegsgemii=
leban nid)t llllr) an Sen eigellen @e-
oart geoadt, ionoert al1b cine mog=
lidlt grobe Mellge BON g%rsel1gnilien
5u mdBigen 9rciicn auf sen Marft
gebradt perbc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
Meues anS Mod 98lanb.

3lpci &islhldge trl,ocn lid, oeIterl,
5l. 6ronf 6oriptbG, ein 3inlner-
Ilalr, Der an Der Nod Sslano Yabll-
ltation beidditigt nar, lpltroc bon Ser
a.plsc iibernonnt, nn0 mittcls glml6,l=
lal5 ms Solpital bciorocrt. ST mar
gegcn MbcIl0 I'M Stan0c, ,,ab Saulc
5i 9cbcn.
@uD @onep fiel an ser Ode Der 26.
Strabc nnO 5. Mperie bepnbtlps
mleocr. aatn trug IGN III cine @irtb-
ldaft in Der 9tabc uro riei Or. Sc
Sllpa, Der i'm ms @plpital bei0r-
oerlt lieB, mo er mcbrcrc Stunocll
lang bemltBtlos lae.i Sein 3nltano
bat lid INN ciai9es gfbeiicrt.
gAlem Neger, Ser an Ser Gfe ser
20. StraBe unb gierten slpcnn,e oa-
init belfaitigt mar Die Seitenfpege
als5lbcllerl, lpltroc bic les bon ser
Noli5ci unterlagt, ga Die @ege an be=
lagter Stcllc nod aus 9adlteincn be-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08

- Ber.pnin &Iarif{e Iotbs
I9ilo, Gemablin bes @arpn Nltons
Rptb1dilo in Wien, mibmetc Sen
DerbDpreis pom 100000 &rpnen fit
Triessfiiriprse5pede.
Mebrfa@ 1T loon ali 8
Delti9lanb gemelbet ipproen, oab
gcrbdnoe uno 8ereine Der gtienbabn=
oeamten, Der Bpftz unb Selegrapbenz
eeomten, Der 2ebrer Ii. a. natnbafte
Summer fir nieic 3tpede aufssbrobt
6aben. Sept fat Der @erein Der NIT
leren 8eamten eriter &laI1e BET ben
preubiihen prppinsialbebDroen BEN
pra1ioenten bes &onisliden Studs
mini1teriums aus Dem Gr9ebnis leiner
5ammIunaen sultddii 25,00O Mari
nit Der 9itte CUR 9erfiisuns seiiellt,
lie gu. Guben fir bic tdmpfenben
1rllppen in Seer uuo Slotte gu per=
ipenben. Der 9erein bpfft, inn baa,,
balo ipeitere Mittel %iiberipeiien 81
t0nnel,,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08

ltcbet. giner i,eileren Stabt 9roi.
llal,5 5lliolge miiiien a1e Seitempcge
bon Cement icir, unO &eparaturcl
OIL Sen altcn 9aditein,pegcn iino
llid)t n1ebr crlalibt, oa ~oieielben 10
balo als moglid abgeidaift merocn
lollen.
@abrcno bic Iamilicn Mihoel
@uQmonll, $50. 512, %. Strobc, l,l,o
s. s. Sbrueoer, go. POOP, is. Str,
oem Cirrus %beiauobntelL peridaiitcn
'Giebc iid ginsalg IN oercn @ob-
nltngen. Sn Der @obnlung Scrrn
@ollmalnl's crbelteten lie SO, uno
in &errn Sd)rocoer's @obnl,,a cine
&noer : Sp%arfalie. Die aber lll,r
1penig cntbielt. Iie Iiebe idieuen
MIR alli @elo aus 81 lein, ocnn JIG lie
BEL, allies altocrc liegen, nad)ocm lie
bic Salller BON ober bis l,,,ten ourd)-
lld)t batten. Sebe S6ubIaoe lpar
bcrausge5oeen mno ser SSstbalt Der
lelben allf DEM 6ubboben umbcr ger
ltrellt.
Die Sri : Gitp 9foilmap So. lit ieit
aeIteri oamit beidaftigt, oas oltc
bol5ernc @cballoe an Der @de ser 5.
Mpc. un0 81. StroBe nieoer5lreiBen,
INN alf oem @Iote ncuc @aocn-
Ibnppen ullb @erfitatten su errid,-
ten, Die etsua 5000 ,fpltcn loae,.
1as Nie0errciBen bes alten @ebau=
oes miro etua 5mei @odcn in Mn<
lprlld acbntell, moralf oie Central
engineering So. bon 1aoellport Sen
'9au Ser neuen @eb1noe bcginuen
mir0.<
q. q. @ellines bon Orforo, So,
font pprgcltern I'M Muto nod God SIS
lono: @r lab iidD sic 5taot OH nr1o
ld)arte lid ipater 11ad elmer Garage
INN. 9llfalig flbr er an Scr Ybli=
~5eiltation porbei, uno lab orrd) Sic
5biir etlide ser Staot gebD=
retloe N%ntonrobile. ST fubr ~fllr5er.
bano bilein uno lieB, ga nienlano 5r-
ge9en mar, oas Nllto lteben uno gi1g
ms @etel., Mls er anl Morgen mic
oerfam, pllroe ibm m%itgetbeilt, baB
CT oieles Mal frcie %l1nterflrnft fir
@leirea aratfma9en eeiunoen babe;
Iolte es jeood mieocr ,porfomner,,
pilroe oas Ml,to nod elmer Garage
.|beloroert, nao SOS 9eltreitcn ser So
item ibm iibcrlalien meroel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
&anerm Sirius pcrlummoct.

Nie Die &orrelponoen5 @ofImam
mcloct, lit 4rin5 @einrid bon 9ap,
ern alf Dem &riessihallplas pers
poroen. Die 6rat &rinscIiin
arnlllf begab it'd ont 30. Sllli nad
Stuttgart, Inn BORT ibren Sobn SIT
crlparten. gm n0dllten Gage traf
Yrin5 @einrih mi t Scr Yrin5eIiu
9lrnllf IN Miiud)cn ein. Ger Yrin5
bot cine &opfucrletln0 ulo eincSers
mutorna ser linfen @ano. 3as Be-
finoen gi6t 5t feiller @eIorgniB gl,
lob. Scr Grin5 begab lid, pom 60
~lonpa0en 81 SUB nod Dem @ortc-
iaal, uonl Eltblifltm lc6gait 6egriiBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
&inSerfrcmSc.

Yer Snfel aus StraBbllrg TOM an
bic @alierfante OUT 9eilld). Sholl
Die Glttoedung, oab Der S1lfel ein
uGlattoiitidcr" lpar, batte ben flei-
llcl1 @iui lebr erfrcut. sls aber alls
bent &offer cin i%egclfertiges sdiif
5llll @orld}cin tanl lnlo iiir ben gtad).
mittag nod Elm Mllsflllg IN gllsiidt
ltano, lab @iat ltilliclig ON Siidc,
alldte Den Snfel lmuerlpunot an uno
as nid)ts. Seine Mllltter mollte i'm
oaSll hepegelt. gr abcr blieb III leine
@liidsacoanfcn neriltnfcn un0 ia9te
crnlthaft: uSd} fam nidt, id) bab'
bod Den gall5en 9auG uou Srelloe."