davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
Arbor and Bird Day Proclamation
By the Governor


the
ereesdd noaf the 0
had il the the OF
10y frmh to
hill
in adsand
the
of
pumage in their gand din theirgr
reesa
nefcenceo O. the o IS al
Therefore Ferris
O treefo
exercise for promotn the spirit o
hndand Greats of
in the of
the eight n
Goyerno
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
RODNEY PURvIs DIES

Rodney Purvis died at his home last
Saturday. The deceased was eighty
years of age and was a native of Ohio.
Funeral services were held from the
house on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
T. G.. X. Brownlow officiating.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
CITY DIRECTORY

If you have changed your residence
of late, give US your new address for
the city directory. We want every
body in the city and by your help can
make it correct Leave your orders
for directories.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
TERCENTENARY PROGRAM
High School Pupils will Observe
Shakespeare's Death
Anniversary

A program in commemoration of the
Booth anniversary of Shakespeare
death will be given in the high school
room on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. Scenes from some Of Shake
speare's most famous dramas will be
given by high school students after
which there will be planting Of trees
and shrubs on the high school grounds
All who are interested will be vel
come
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
SOME SUGAR"

p. G.. Mallory of Elwell has in his
possession cake Of maple sugar pre-
sented to him by Mrs. George Irish of
Arcadia township in the year 1871.
The sugar is still in an excellent state
Of preservation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
ENTERTAINs CLASS

Mrs. A. r. Smith entertained the
Philothean Bible Glass of the Meth
odist Sunday school at her home We'd
nesday evening. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable social hour
spent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL

The Aute Bic class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will hold an old
fashioned social at the church parlors
next Wednesday evening. An admis-
sion Of 10 cents will be charged
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27
ELwELL YOUNG MAN DIES

Claude Mallory, living with his par
ents north of Elwell died at his home
Wednesday night after a lingering
illness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-27

Mrs. Will Griffin and Mrs. Marshall
Allen were in Grand Rapids Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

was the uncle of Miss Dorothy Nor
ton.
How he identified that name with
the girl he never knew, but he was
sure from that moment that Dorothy
Morton was the girl who had fallen
over the dog.
A surprise was in store for the
young man. When he left the Office
the white-and-yenow dog was wait
ing for him.
"Shoo!" said Ralph. But the dog
cringed and fawned and followed him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
"MISFORTUNE"

MISFORTUNE"
80 80 "a s. = =
BY Elizabeth Kay
A pretty girl crossing the street, a
white-and-yeIlow dog that darted in
her wake, a gasp and little scream,
and a fall-such was one of the first
spectacles that met Ralph Evans
eyes as he walked downtown into
Midgeville \
He ran to help her to her feet. The
girl rose painfully and flashed a
glance of indignant scorn at him.
Your dog" she began.
ct isn't my dog" answered Ralph
apologeticaIly. 81 never saw the
creature before You see, / have only
been a few hours in town.
It was difficult to be angry with
the frank ingenuity of the young
man, but Dorothy Morton was suffer-
ing from her fall She looked at him
with subsiding indignation, then
smiled.
"Pm sorry" she said frankly.
He raised his hat and hurried
away. He had come to MidgeviIle in
answer to an advertisement for as
sistant on the local paper who could
invest $780, That was the exact
amount of the young mans capital
He knew the paper must be on its
last legs to require that amount of
money, and he had a shrewd idea
that eventually it would gravitate
into his capable hands.
However, he had thought Nudge
vile an unattractive city when he ar
rived the evening before. Now, after
this encounter, all his ideas were al
tered. The sun was shining, birds
were singing, all the world had
grown bright.
His interview with the newspaper
owner was highly satisfactory. The
old man was about to retire. He hint
od Onnn1v that If MIGHT hp nOSSih1a tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

toward his boarding house. He nad
almost reached this destination when
he saw Miss Dorothy coming around
the corner. He raised his hat. He
saw her pleasant smile freeze, saw
look of angry reproaeh upon her
face. Then he understood. 1t was
that dog! She thought he had been
lying.
He made toward the creature an
grily, but the dog, crouching at his
feet, rolled over disarmingly. He
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
APPLE PICKERS
NOW PLENTIFUL
HARVEST Is NOW In FULL SWING
Government Opens Employment Agency
at Warehouse Of Association Poor
Facilities for Caring for Help

Pickers began to arrive here from
neighboring cities in scores last week,
and G. B. Green, of the United States
immigration Bureau, who has charge
of government employment agency
at the office of the Apple Growers
Association, says:
"At the beginning of the harvest of
Hood River apples, at least" says Mr..
Green. 81 do not anticipate any short
age of men. When the harvest is at
its height, however. we may not be
able to supply enough men,"
Mr.. Green says that employment by
strong and able bodied women may be
secured in orchards as we'll as by men.
He advises that all seeking work here
bring with them tents, bedding and
other supplies, as many growers are
not able to furnish their harvest hands
with lodging. The government official
declares that this feature is one that
should be overcome by Hood River
orchardists both for their strawberry
as we'll as apple harvest. The inaug-
uration of community packing houses,
however. where bunkhouse facilities
are usually provided as we'll as the
boarding of pickers. will be great
aid to the situation.
A few harvest hands. coming here,
declare that the prices offered are not
sufficiently enticing and, it is said, are
leaving for other regions. According
to the recommendations of the Asso.
citation, local growers are paying 20
cents per hour or $500 per day for
general orchard work. Some growers,
however, fearful Of shortage, are
offering $2.25 per day while others will
pay by the box this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
ANNALS OF THE
PIONEER ASSOCIATION

(Read by Mrs. T. R. Coon. historian,
at recent reunion)
As we meet today in our annual re-
union and look for the familiar faces
of those we knew In former years, we
are gladdened by the sight of many old
time friends but some are not here,
for the Reaper Death is never idle, and
since our last meeting he has gathered
the ripened sheaves and carried them
to the Better Land.
Lyman Smith, who met with US two
years ago, died at his home in Port.
land on November 10, 1915. He passed
away on the 40t6 anniversary of his
arrival in Hood River. at the age Of u
years. Without sickness or suffering
he fell asleep.
He came to Hood River in 1875 with
the Parkhurst colony. took up land
and built home. Lyman Smith av-
enue which intersects Twelfth street,
terminates at the farm home. For
many years he operated sawmill in
Hood River valley and literally aided
in building up the country.
Mrs. Smith died in 1895. They are
both buried in Idlewilde cemetery.
Sophia A. French was born in Ver-
mont in May. 1919. In early woman
hood she was married to Joshua l..
Weeks, Of Lowell, Mass. In 1852 he
journeyed to California in search of
gold; for five years the wife toiled for
her children. hoping for his return
then came the joyful news that he was
on his way. having sailed from Aspin.
wall on the ship Central America.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
BENSON WILL PAVE
MILE OF HIGHWAY

The report circulated here the last
week to the effect that S. Benson had
changed his mind about the paving of
a mile of the Highway between Cas-
cade Locks and the Mutlnomah county
line and that he was going to macad-
amize the road the entire distance be-
tween the two points instead, accord
ing to W. l.. Cark, who returned home
last week after having made an inspec-
tion of the road in the company of
Amos S. Benson. is absolutely erron-
eous. Mr.. Clark says that MIR. Benson
is going to follow out his original
plans.
"The younger Mr.. Benson" says
Mr.. Clark, wonders how such a state
ment could have been made, as no
change IN their plans had ever oc-
Cured either to him or his father.
"The paving, identical with that of
the Multpomah end of the Highway,
will be 10 feet wide. 1t will be so
constructed that the additional four
feet to be added to the sides, making
the width 18 feet as in case of the
Multnomah county portion, can be con-
structed without change in the
crown. The new road work is we'll
started. The grading is third done
and some of the paving has been laid.
The men having the contract are doing
a fine job. If the weather remains
good the work should be completed in
the next tive weeks"
MIR. Clark, however, thinks that this
county should take some measures
toward grading the bitches to the side
and of preparing drainage for tie road.
"Mr. Benson's gift does not include
this portion of the road work." says
MIR. Clark. "He is paving the stretch
because it would probably be impass-
able soon if not paved. 1t gets awful
ly wet here in the winter months, and
unless Hood River takes some action
toward drainage, we are liable to lose
the paving before next spring"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
c. F. SEELEY HERE
TOINSPECT PROPERTY

Despite the fact that he himself is a
supporter of the Wilson administration
and says that he is on the fence and
may vote for Wilson. G. Ford Seeley, a
capitalist of Baltimore. Nd, who ar
rived here Tuesday night to look after
orchard interests, brings the message
that Baltimore sentiment is strongly in
favor of Justice Hughes.
eff expression of the men | meet in
my daily life in Baltimore counts for
anything" says MIR. Seeley, "then
Hughes will carry by large vote the
business element of that city. 1t looks
as though Hughes would get the ma
jority of the support of the city"
Mr.. Seeley, who already owns 81
acres of local orchards, which will
come into bearing this season, says
that he hopes to purchase an additional
so acres before returning home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
Artillery News
(By Walter Ford

At the regular meeting of the coast
artillery few minutes was taken out
to organize the social part of the artil-
lery to be known as the Artillery club.
Captain Wilbur presided over the meet
ing with Kent Shoemaker acting as
temporary secretary. Nominations were
made for president and Kent Shoe
maker receiving the largest number Of
votes, was elected.
An executive committee was elected,
composed of the president, A. s. Hall
and Walter Ford. Este Brosius and
Mike Ray we're nominated for secre-
tary, but Mr.. Brosius withdrew in fa-
vor of Mr.. Ray. The captain gave a
brief talk to the company about the
showing they we're making and the in
terest taken in the company.
The balance of the time was spent in
drill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05

Boorman, 70; Mrs. Monroe, S. F.
Blythe, Robert Rand, John Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Clark, F. C.
Sherrieb. Mrs. John Hinrichs, Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. c. W. Phelps, Mrs.
Booth, Mrs. Plaisted, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Husbands, M. v. Rand, Hans Lage,
Horace Stranahan, Mrs. ingalls,: Mrs.
Marden, Mr.. Wilkinson. Mr.. Frazier,
Elisha Rogers. Mrs. Rose Shelley,
Troy Shelley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
Woodland-L ID. George.
Joseph-E. Christiansen.-1.
Follock--C. {. Irwin.-1.
A MISTAKE.

Recently mother took her son to
Spokane to have his eyes attended to.
Inc entire cost of trip and treatment
was S2l9. The boys eyes got worse
since then and a neighbor called her
attention To some similar work done
III Grangeville; the boy was brought
TO US. After examining the eyes thor
oughiy and suggesting what should be
Gone, the mother promised to see that
our Instructions were carried out
After three changes of lenses, certain
exercises at the office, for relaxing
cramped ciliary muscles, and certain
other work parents did for the boy at
nome. IN three weeks they were sur
prised at the results obtained, and CON
nueu the above story about Spokane
TRIP 10 us The charges made by us for
this work We're SIS
In the six years we have been here
we nave come across several such
eases. People who were not aware of
the ability they had at their door UNI
I'll forced to call. This applies to all
the professions.
number have been surprised at
our equipment, and the far reaching
results obtained by our methods.
II you are in need of reliable re-
suits for eye defects, headaches or
dizziness let us be of service to YOU
there Is no need of going away for
this service. DIR. JACKSON, Ede-
sight Specialist, A. 4 + Block. Main
81, Grangeyille Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

THE readers or this paper VIII Do
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages, and that -
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now / aown to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the as
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that IL fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address. r J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
MORE MONEY FOR OUR WAR"

Some idea of the workings of the Dem
ocratic war tax" locally may be
gained from the fact that q deed filed
for record at the county recorders
office the first of the week required
total of $10S.00 In revenue stamps.
The transfer involved property at
Kamiah. and under ordinary condi-
tions, the instrument would have been
filed for only few dollars recording
fee, but with President Wilson's war
tax" In vogue. and extra $10S.00 was
taxed against the transfer to be paid
out of the pockets of the interested
parties to "defray the expenses of the
war in Europe"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

N"'piIe, hacker. Scorer Fisher.
Notes of the Game.
l'aE Is AT home in the right por,lan
ana pulled down "A high hy SUNDAY
"heh a putout was needed. He hust-
Ell INTO the hit column three times
Napot caught an exceptional game.
ueSllte the fact that he had never
worked with the pitcher before and IL
now.
Prlor 10 the game an election of of
ncefS was held. those voting choosing
MUD Wood as manager aud Eli Ingram
as captain Ingram has been ON the
team Tor years. is consistent player
ana mas earned the captaincy. He has
Il knowledge of all the PLAYERS in the
surrounding country, knows their
weak ana strong points, always plays
TO win, and should prove the right
man i'll the right place. The fans
agree, too, that the managership is i'm
capable hands.
While McFadden's fine work I'M
doubtedly put the game on ice. the bat
ing OF the locals cannot be overlooked.
me Nollmer tWirlerS had nothing that
wasn't duck soup for the local bats
men.
The team will go to Whitebird
thursday Tor game with the Salmon
river sluggers and the contest pron-
lSes to be well worth going miles to
see. The personnel of the club will be
practically the same as that used in
Sundays game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

Two Two base hits-Howard. Stolen
Mpa n,,ss :, Hoisclaw >. Ingram,
i n,", Moses, EimerS =, McFadden.
Icy - ny smith, h. RaIston. McCarter.
n, h al = Struck out-By McFad-
'en To- ny MeCarter 3. Base ON balls
I'm NJ. McFadden l. off McCarter .
Hit by pitcher-Howard. -
&pnra h..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

EiSutu AHhhS'
Stone famed and Smith went TO
first on Migrants bobble. b. Ralston
was safe at first but Smith died at
second. Holsclaw to Howard. Strattoh
whitfield.
Denny got hit on the hip and Moses
was safe at first through Ralstoh
error Homer singled and both Denny
Howard and Moses scored. MeFaddeh
was out pitcher to first base, ana Day
famed. Dougall Holsclaw EXPIRED
pitcher to initial sack.
Ninth Inning.
&c. Ralston singled to left field anu
McPeak was out, Homer unasslsted;
Horn famed and e, Ralston eApireu
ON throw from Dutch to ingram.
Grangeville did not bat. NO USE
Already ahead.
The box score is here annexed
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
8QqQQliiQes N2doc1.

sfep gprf, 90. gson. Sri. 9futb
2aip Die. befalntc Sliegeri1l llnb 8an%
pclbilbcrfilnltlcrin lit aui ibrem Sluse
BON Chicago nad gtelp Ynrt beute
Morsen lln1 9:40 llbr auf 8opernors
ssslanb selanbet 100 81 fiibne iunge
9ume BON oem @eneralmnior 2epnuro
@pnb uno beileu 8enlablin bcgrilbt
llnb begliidlpiinidlt lpllrnc. Sic lebte
gtredc bon 8iugbauptou. q. g., bis
bierber, 1852 @seilen, bat lie in 5lpci
Shlnben unb sipnl5is @lintten 5uz
rudselest.
8insbampt psm y. g., 20.9'op.
Sei ibrem @erilldy, nbne 3tpildene
lanbuns sic stede Chicago ssem
gprf 5uriidsulessu, brah SRI. 9futf
2ap in ibrcn, gurtiB ssilit8rs 3lpeie
beder aue amcrifanilaen 8crnflnsrez
fprbe, als tic BON Chicago nah Sorz
nell. g. g.. obne l1nterbreduns flpg
Sic suriitfselegte gntfernuug betrne
$50 aRcilcn. alln iiber 100 Wrile,
mebr als sic gtrefe. Sic gictpr Carl.
ltrpm ou 2. gtopenlber suriidgeles
ibattc. Gnhoem Sri. 2aip ibren Scna
sinporratb erganst bate, flcs lie mad
@ingba,nptpn, y. 9s (117 Mlcilel
n,ebr) uno mlbte sort ipe9en eintre
tenber 9unfelbeit .ablteigen. Soeut
Morcsn nm 1920 llbr itics lie gun
Sluge Ser gnbltrefe nod slelp Dor
> nuf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
stmbcmteltrepDlteit.
eiebeu &naben ertrunfe,t.

Saitinss, geinn., 20. stpp.
ssiit1f &naben I'M slter" bon I'll
ssabren aus llnierer llnsebung, Die
eeltern iiber einen mir leidt iibcrcilten
Mpralt sehen ,ppllten. brad)en ourd)
sic biinnc Gisbcdc nnb ertranfen.
SIprenec, @is., 20. g'op. Ser
14iabriec 9eslie 5all nnb iein siab>
riser @ruber Soparo ertra,ten beute
ais lie bcim Smelen auf Dem Gilt
bes Slider Sees bur6 Gin 2o6 in
Gle slitten. Sbre Spiefscfdbrter
mubten sipei Mcilen ipeif laufen, lin
Siilfe berbeisltbolen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
Ostauartige 9tiirmt.
Gelualtiaer sdlanen nn ben Giiiten
@nglanSs rnn SranfreidDs angeridtet

&aris, 20. glou. 9ie ouBergc=
mohnlid)en @itterltns sperbaltniIie, sic
III oen lesten As stunoen on Set
fran5oliidjcn &iilte berridten unb sic
Sdiffahrt 9efdbrpeten, erreitten ecz
tern nit elmer Spriteflut6 i'm @olf
con 95arieiaes ibren So16epunft. @iele
Sampler linb nabe Ser Mittelneerz
fiilte 9eIcbeitert uno tbeilipeile untere
9egansen. slltl oil ser liioncitliten
otlantiiten aiilte uiitbetcn bcftigc
Stilrme.
$oclfen ben II Sppteu.
2onppr, 30. gipb. lleberalls befz
tiee Stilrne, lpeld]e ipabrenb Der lesz
ten AS Shuben an Ser britilcben &iiIte
tubtclL babeu Der Sttiffabrt einen
ldpereu Sdapen 5ugefiiet. &ier Der
grobten iiberieeiiden Sampler mubtell
i'll ppIlnanpig leerntildtisem 3ritanpe
+, ltntchren llub erreidten nlr nit pie~
ler sMiibc Sueenstpnu. @elteru Wors
gen lullrDen piele 9umpfer ltno Segela
Ildtffe an perIdieoeneu 9unfteu Ser
aiilte auf Sen strano eetrieben. Ser
britiihe Sdpner u&crmetb 8. lit eill
gSrad. Ser britilech 2ampfer @9llri@
itpn" lcheitertc lub bruh iiloIih Slptb
in 5iuei Stilfc. Sie Seiabung piirfte,
lpie man befiirdtet, llnsetpnmen Icin.
slmerifaniider Sampfcr scitranpet.
| @crlin brabaos iiber sabpiae,
100. giop. Srabtlole Selesrapbennah@
rihter. lpelhe bier einsetroffen linb,
beiaeen bnB Der amerifanilde Samz
pier uSiberia" AMI Sen Gait Gjooopin
| Sanpbdnfen bel Spper 9eitrunbet lit
Innb orabtloie oillfeulfe ausgeianbt
/, hat. Sic Sffi5iere Der Siberia berid)e
| ten, hab es ipegeu bes Shmmipetters
|lnnl6stidl ipdre, oic 9tethn9sbppte
4 bcrab8llailen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21

feline @ollntadt aibt, in irsenb elmer
8eile iiber bas beiebte 2ano Su nerz
fiisen. 9urh Die lneeieblibe gerfiiz
sllng iber, Yplen, boben Der beutIde
8aiier bon Seiterreid llngarn niebt
allein ibren Sbritt null unb ni6tia
eenadt, loubern nld bic grllnbleseu<
ben 9tedte berlebt auI benen Sic Ser
falillns unb bas seieaIdaftlicbe 8ez
lteben Ser sipiliiirten 9daoer berubt".
crflart Ser Yroteitentipuri.
gelgier iinb bodbeiltg.
9lm it rblam, iiber 2onbon, 90
g1ob. Ser ySelegraaf" beridtet, baf
Die Deutide @eripaltllng bon gelgien
Ben gintpobncfit ber stabt 9inant
oeren 6duler i'm slueuit 1914 ger
ltDrt ipurben, ben gefebl ertbeilt bat
biele @ebdube ipfort tpieber berltelIer
gu laiIen. Sic @tabtperipultung nuf
ben befannten ejlodentburm Ser &as
tbebrale mieber auT baneu lalien. ipobe
bie beutldhe 8egieruns $4,000 Sran=
fen gu ben 8aufolten beitrast.
2itauen 8unbesitaat?
Yaris, 20. 9top Soeutige S1ipei.
ger @prsenseihlngen bringen biegad:
ridbt. baB GeutIdiano beabiidtist, 81.
tallen nod Sem in Golen aeeebencr
geilpiele ebenfaas 5u eine,n ielbltdn.
bieen gtate gu erflaren. sillr loG
bieler, ipabrfdeinlidl inter Ser Heeie:
runs BEG 5ipeiten gpbncs oes aaiiers
oes 9riu5en gitl Sriebrih, 8unbes.
itaat bes belltlben 8eides tperoen. 81
beibt, oaB @eneralfelonarldau bor
6inbenbure CLAUDE, baB Elm ltuabbdn:
gises 2itauen cine eieene Mrmee bor
minbeltens 10000 Mhnn gesen 81,
Rulle,l aufbringeu fDn,,te.
9lmd, bm, gruber 9utdman!
2onbon, 90. SOB. Cine Mn1lfer.
banner Gepelde an Sic @ireleb Yrei
mclbct beute, bab Sic boIldnbtide 8e'
sieruns BEL Der oeutlden sesen 81
|Geportiruns belgiiber slrbeiter mad
9eutldiano poritedis selporbcn lit
lnl,ter ben @intpeiie, oaB bieie @aB
nabnen einen fin 9clttldlann ieb
|l,adtbeilieen Gi,iprlld in 5ollano ge
Imabt babert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
Bon oer 9tnti9lanb" =.
Sm Riidfabrt parat.

9teu 9Dnbp o n, Gpnn., 21. @pp.
1 1tbr Ws0rgens. 9llie 9lnsetden ipre=
den hafiir, bais bic u3cmtihlanb" be-
reits innerbalb Der ndd)iten 2i Stnn=
ben bic Giiffabrt nad) 8remen antre=
ten iuirb, nadbcm biers beute befannt
genorben lit, baR bic ausbeherunseit
an benz sditfe bereits bei1tc Nadmit=
tag uollenbet ,uurben, Saudperiudc
sur 3ufriebcnbeit bes &apitans &1nis
nnternomnten ,uurhen unb etne 8pnbs
geiellidaft fir bic Gaitern Sprmarbins
'Go. giirsitaft iii ben gegen bieie alt=
geitrengteu Observation-Disclosures getcat
bat.
Sdabeneriatflasen pon insseiammt
$1S7,000 sesem bic 3eeber bes
5audidiffes.
% eip Son, CONT, 20. 9epb.
Sie 4usbeiierune bes Sradttaudboo=
tes "3eutldlanp" biirfte in lpenigen
Sasen beenbet lein. Mian erlpartet.
oaB oas 6abr5elg Die 9eimfabrt naf
Bremen i'll Der 5tpeiten palfte oieler
gHodle antreten lpirbs
Sic Sanilie BEG pei3ers ebporr
SadIon bonn sdleppoampfer e. 81
Scott jr.", Ser bein 11nteraans bieles
Nampfers ebenfulls Sen SOB sef,lnben
hat, lptro morsen cine S6aoeuerlat=
flage in So0be bon S25,oo0 cinreiden
Ganlit iino nunmebr fiini S9abei1=
erlabflasen in @elammtbDbe bpl
$1S7,ooo anbdnsis senadt
Srn gefinben bes bein llntergange
oes seuannten Sdleppers seretteten
8opitdns Srieorid1 @irld lit eine er=
frenlidc 8enbrlns 5llm geliereu ein=
setreten. Sic llnterluduns bes I'm
gliidsfaGes lcitens ber 8unbesinipef=
loren ipirn crit alfsenomlnen lperoen
ipenn &apitin Soinld. befanntlid Be,
ein5iae lteberlebel1oe bes Samplers
sdn5lih iuieberberseIellt ieiu miro.