davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
General News items IN Brief

John NJ. Parker carried biz
fight for the preservation of the
Progressive party to the meeting
of the New York state executive
committee and prevented the in
dorsement Of Hughes.
Six persons were killed and A
injured when a bomb exploded
among a crowd forming to par
ticipate in a Preparedness parade
in San Francisco.
The Senate voted out of the
army bill S36,00O,000 included in
anticipation of war with Mexico.
James Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet, died in lndianapo-
lis last Saturday.
Operation of street cars was
virtually stopped by strike in
Memphis, and the police made
little effort to prevent strikers
taking new crews off the cars Sat-
urday. AT 2 p. m. Sunday, car
service was resumed, the com.
pany captivating to the men.
ASt.Louis company announced
operation of a new large line to
New Orleans.
Villas reported return to mill
tary activity at the head of a
strong army threatens the nego.
tiations between the United States
ana the de tacto government, &C.
cording to reports received from
Washington.
Washington officials saw new
tangles for America on account
of the war, following discussions
of Consequences possible as a
result of the British blacklist Of
American Merchants.
General Estopinal asked Con.
federate pensions Of a mini.
mum Of SIS a month and be.
gan a campaign to recover the
war cotton tax of S7O,O0O,OOO to
meet them.
Food riots which broke out in
Northern France and Belgium
were followed by the expulsion
OF thousands of the inhabitants
from their homes by the Ger.
mans.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
OUR BOYS OFF TO
MEXICAN BORDER,
Left Camp Near Alexandria
Last Thursday.

Alexandria, La, July 2O.-Th
First infantry regiment, Louisj
ana National Guard, under com
mand of Col. Frank Stubs, O
Monroe, left Camp Stafford thi'
afternoon en- route to San Benit'
Texas, for border duty. Thu
troops travelled ever the Iror
Mountain railroad to Kinder
where the trains were transferred
to the Frisco line. Plans haC
been perfected for the men to &C
over the Texas and Pacific rail-
way by way of Longview, Texas
but Wednesday orders were re-
ceived that they were to 60 over
the Iron Mountain route.
The rolling stock, consisting oil
tourist sleeper, standard pull
mans, baggage and freight cars,
arrived at the union station here
last night and early this morning
were transferred to Camp Stat
ford, where the lighter equipment
consisting of kitchen utensils and
the personal effects of the men
were loaded. The heavier equip.
ment, such as tents, wapons, ETC.,
were also loaded.
The trains were run in three
sections. Each section consisted
of nine sleepers aud eight freight
cars. There are 1850 men in the
regiment. There were fifty men
allotted to each sleeper. The
hospital corps did not leave, but,
will remain at Camp Stafford a.
week longer. There are eighty
men in this command.
The trains were made up at
Camp Stafford and there was no
delay in getting away after pull,
ing out, as was the case when the
artillery and cavalry left Tues.
day. 1t was announced that the
troops would leave Camp Stat.
ford at 8 p. m, but the soldiers
began to entrain shortly after
noon and at 3:15 the last train
passed the union station. An
immense crowd had GATHERED at
the station, being under the i'm.
preston that the trains would be
allowed to stop for a few minutes,
but they were not allowed to do
so.
Wives, mothers and sweet
hearts had gathered to say fare
we'll to the soldier boys Of Com
pany NJ. the local command, and
to present them with with lunches
and other delicacies, which had
been prepared for them, and
great was the disappointment
when they found that they would
not be allowed to stop. They had
to content themselves with way
ing a fond goodbye. The first
section passed the union station
at 2:45 p. m, and the other two
sections followed Immediately.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Louisiana Infantry At Border
Town.

San Benito, Tex, July o.
The First Louisiana Infantry
Preached San Benito at 5 O'CLOCK
Saturday morning and immedi
ately the men set to work to un
load their equipment and pitch
their tents.
The men are highly pleased
with their new station which is il
a beautiful section of Texas. Sar
Benito is five miles from the
Rio Grande and there are $4,000
troops in the immediate vicinity.
The First Louisiana infantry,
according to railroad officials
has broken all records for quiet
and soldierly conduct on the trip
tie The border. There has been
little or no cheering and what
singing was done 80 low that it
could hardly be heard from one
end of the car to the other.
The men have been behaving like
regulars and at one of the Texas
towns were mistaken for regulars
by a tall Texan who said:
"You boys are regulars, aren't
you? Mop Well, | declare you
surely are different from the
other militia outfits. They came
through singing and cheering and
raising all kinds of cane, but you
fellows are quiet like the regular
soldiers are when traveling.'
Every possible arrangement
for the comfort and convenience
of the men had been made by the
officers.
Shortly after 5'clock Thursday
the first train meal was served.
This consisted Of corn beef, pip
ing hot hard tack soft bread, jam
and delicious coffee. The cooking
detail of each company brought
the food in pans through the
train and the men used their
mess kits to eat from. And then,
luxury unsurpassed, the cooking
detail with great pans Of hot wat.
er, passed through, washed and
dried the aluminium dishes aud
returned them to their owners.
linen white sheets IN the sleeping
berths, taps and lights out and
the regiment slept.
When Captain Stanley F.
Davis, of company I, Amite, re.
viewed his command on the train
Friday morning., among the men
was Octave Spring, a young
Of a well-known Tangi-
pahoa family, and former mem
Der of the company. The doctors
at Camp Stafford, after an ex-
amina ton had rejected Spring,
as it was found that he was very
much under weight. Everyone
thought he had gone home, but
Friday morning found Octave
Spring with his company. How
he got there no one knew, but
when asked how he came he an
swered briskly.
II just wanted to go with the
boys, and so came along. |
don't want to be left out of the
scrap if there is one."
But discipline is discipline and
regulations are regulations and
while greatly approaching
willingness to 60, it was neces-
sary to order him from the train
at one of the larger stations.
Spring took his election with a
grin.
"shucks!" he exclaimed, "you
can't lose me that easy. I'll grab
a freight and meet you in San
BsnitO.''
Those who know Spring say
that the chances are that he will.
Villa was reported to have
murdered the son of General
Garcia who dafaafad him ranantl,r
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
lnfantile Paralysis.
An acute communicable disease

An acute communicable disease
caused by minute germ.
Usually begins with symptom;
OF cold in the head, fever, rest
lessness.
Mortality often not high, but
permanent paralysis Of one or
more limbs very frequent.
Discharges from mouth, nose
throat, and bowels, sources of in
lection.
Healthy persons may be car
rlers Of the disease and transmit
it to others.
Animals with distemper possible
sources Of danger.
Flies may carry on their feet.
PREVENTION.
The public should be warned
when disease is prevalent to pay
especial attention to the hygienic
surroundings of children along
the following lines.
l. Avoid public gatherings,
especially crowded room, includ-
ing picture shows, parties, pic
MICS, etc.
2. Children should not visit
houses where other children are
i'll, nor should grown people in
contact with sick children Kiss or
handle other peoples children.
3. Flies should be prevented
from coming in contact with
hands, face, or food of children.
Flies should be excluded from
the house as far a possible.
4. All measures to diminish the
prevalence of flies sho Md be car.
ried out.
6. Sick children, especially
those with colds and fever.
should be carefully examined by a
physician.
G. Patients suffering from
anything resembling poliomyelitis
should DO protected from flies !;
nose, throat and bowel discharges
should be dlsinfected or burned,
and the members of the house.
hold should avoid crowds with
other peoples children.
Z. Personal cleanliness, by.
gienic and sanitary conditions of
premises and public places should
be insisted upon.
Louisiana State Board of Health.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
School Board Proceedings.

Franklinton, La, July Con
the above date the board or di.
restors Of the public schools of
Washington Parish met with the
following members present: D.
Wallace, Willie RUSSELL, F. B.
! Bateman. L. T. Richardson and
j. Green. There being a quo
rum present the meeting was
| called to order. The first matter
considered by the board was that
of helping to secure a lady can
ming club agent, Mr.. J. K,
johnson, representing the vice.
president and general manager
OF the Great Southern Lumber
Co., stated that he would like
very much to see the board make
arrangements for this work to be
carried on in the Parish. Miss
Alice Hickman, Assistant State
Canning Club Agent, discussed
in detail the value and need of a
canning club agent in the parish
at this time. After the question
was discussed by the board a
motion was made, seconded and
carried by the state authorities in
charge of this work, said propo-
sition was that the board pay one
third of the expenses for a lady
agent for the balance of the year
in order to give the work a trial.
Vote on above proposition, For,
|, ]. Green, L. T. Richardson,
Willie Russell. Against, D. Wal
lace.
The ballot boxes used in the
special elections held at Mt.
Hermon, Sunny Hill. Sheridan,
Pine, Ben's Ford and Warnerton,
were opened, the returns examin.
ed and the ballots counted. The
Mt, Hermon box showed q ma.
jority Of Is votes aud $12,215.00
assessed valuation in favor of the
Mt. Hermon special tax, the Sun
ny Hill box majority of 80 votes
and SIG, $4,000 property in favor
IF the Sunny Hill tax, the Sheri-
dan box was unanimously in
favor of the tax, giving y votes
and $500. 90 assessment for the
special tax, and the Ben's Ford
oox showed q total of 8 votes and
for the special tax,
the Warnerton box was unani-
in favor Of the tax giving
votes and $6,410.00 assessment
Tor the special tax. The Pine
box showed that the special elec-
ton was defeated by a very small
The board opened the following
bids which were submitted for
the Sheridan and Faliah schools.
Faliah-S. j. Glaze, 1882; @.
A. Struggled, $1675;S S. l.. VIII.
lis, $3.50; c. W. Parks S1750; J.
E. Givings $lS49; Geo. M.Parks,
1900, Dan Garrett $1,000, Delos C.
Wood, 2009; J. A. Varnado,
s2149.
sherlnan-R. W. Knight,s12o0
l.. T. Simmons, S1675; Q. A.
Struggled, $l7O0; Nathan Tullos
1880; Dan Garrett, S2O34: Geo.
M. Parks, s2O50; Delos G.. Wood,
$4,000; W. Hamp Adams, $2345.
Franklinton, La, July IS, 1916.
On the above date the Board of
OF the public schools of
Washington Parish met in special
session as per notice, with the
following members present: d.
O, E. Morris, F. B.
Bateman. T., T, Richa r1oon w
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

Villa was reported to have
murdered the son of General
Garcia who defeated him recently
near Pagral,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

President Wilson's insistence
on the passage of the child labor
bill turned strong supporters in
Congress against him.
]. Frank Hanley. formerly
governor of Indiana, was nomiu-
ated for president of the United
States on the first bdllot of the
National Prohibition convention,
receiving 40 votes against 1of
for William Sulzer, formerly gov
srnor of New York.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

F'ranklinton, La, July Is, 1916.
On the above date the Board of
Directors OF the public schools of
Washington Parish met in special
session as per notice, with the
following members present: D..
Wallace, O, E. Morris, F. B.
Bateman, L. T. Richardson, W.
r. Seal, |. J. Green, j. A. Moore,
M. C. Duncan and Willie Fus.
sell. The meeting was called to
order by the President and the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was postponed.
The first matter discussed by
the Board was that of making a
change in the description of the
Pine school district on the north
east corner. After some discus
sion motion was made, second
ed and unanimously carried that
the Pine school district No. 1SA
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of District No. a. will
receive sealed bids for the erection of
a school house in said district.
Specifications and blueprints may
be inspected at the home of the
clerk, one and one-half miles west of
the district "A school house in
Pepperton township.
The bids will be received until
7 o'clock p. m. on October 16,
1916, at which time they will be
publicly opened and considered. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Dated Oct. 2, 1916.
Otto Wojahn, Clerk District No. Al,
2t Route l, Donnel'y MINI.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
PEPPERTON

Louis Hoyer did some trading in
Alberta Tuesday.
Miss Emma Claus started to
teach school in Dist. No SO. on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Treischel and
Frank Bach were business callers at
Morris Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Dyer and Mrs. C. W.
DeBoer and daughter of York, Neb. :,
are visiting with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Prickett.
Mrs. Floence Andmonson of Min
neapolis, who was formally Miss
Florence Boedecker of Pepperton is
visiting with friends in Pepperton.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13

Mclaughlin and Miss frankie Fritz
and Miss Atkins were Morris callers
Saturday afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will serve
dinner and supper at the hall on
Thanksgiving day. They will also
have fancy work for sale. All well
come.
J. M. Waggoner autoed to Grace
vile Friday morning bringing his
daughters Rosella and Misses Matilda
and Loretta Peck home for a few
days visit.
Henry Mailer, who has had charge
of the Steinfort farm. one-half mile
south of town, loaded his household
goods and machinery last week and
moved back to Fairmont, Nebraska.
The place has been leased by Ed.
Majerus who has moved onto the place
with his family.
Allie C. Olson and Miss Media Bell
two Of the best known and popular
young people of this neighborhood
were united in marriage at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Bell, at eight o'clock Wednes-
day, Oct. 4th. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Pilgrim in the
presence of large company of invited
guests. Robert Bell, brother of the
bride, acted as best man and Miss
Hattie Olson sister. of the groom as
bridesmaid. The young couple have
the best wishes of the entire commun-
ity. They will make their home in
Donnelly in the Bloom dwelling on
the west side.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13

daughter Lillian, Margaret Terwillig-
er, Joe and Oscar Weltzin visited at
M. L. Strands Sunday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Ida Sperr last
Thursday at Adolph Meyers. A de-
lightful time was had by all.
Mrs. Peter Olson visited at G..
Peterson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdahl and daughter
Esther spent Sunday afternoon at C.
Gudhal's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and family
spent Sunday at F. Sperr's.
Miss Leona Kuntzeman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Hazel Chapman.
The Strand young folks and Amy
Weltzln called at WeTtzin's Friday
evening.
Misses Alma, Jennie and Olga
Gregerson visited at J. Diehl's Sun
day.
Henry, John and Ida Sperr visited
at Chapman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Strand visited
at F. Weltzin's Sunday.
A large number of the friends of
Miss Ida Sperr gave her linen shower
Saturday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent IN music, games and sing
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
W Hround be County

ed at c. Retzlaff's Sunday evening.
R. Keeshan autoed to P. Retzlaff s
Sunday evening.
Edward Falk visited at Bruins Sun
day.
The Giese boys autoed to Bruns's 8
Sunday.
Gust Wagner and the Peralberg
boys autoed to Giese's Sunday.
R. Johnson, Herman Giese and Mrs.
Shauer we're in Donnelly Tuesday.
j. Henrichs called on his father
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rhone was in Donnelly
Wednesday.
Herman Giese autoed to Hoffman
Thursday.
C. W. Rhone called on Moltzan's s
Thursday.
Mrs. Van Horn and son Nathan
autoed to Moltzan's Thursday.
C. DisseIkamp was in Hoffman
Thursday.
Miss Agnes Uphoff returned last
Friday from Perlaberg's where she
has been working the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Falk visited at
Giese's Sunday.
Fred Uphof called on Giese's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struck and family
visited at Herman Podratz's Sunday.
Mrs. Uphoff was in Donnelly
Tuesday.
Clifford Henrichs was in DonnelIy
Friday.
Adolf Peterson autoed to Hoffman
Friday.
Myrtle and Nora Henrichs autoed
to their brother Johns Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moltzan and family
left for Otter Tail where they will
make their home on their farm.
Miss Hattie Shauer visited at Hen
richs' Friday.
The Giese boys autoed to Bruins
Sunday.
R. Andrew Olson visited at Hen
richs' Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13

Buffalo urnal.-We noticed a
farmer peddling potatoes around Buff
alo the other day, selling them at
$1.25 per bushel basket. That is
business even tho the crop is light
and it is no doubt many a day since
potatoes were that high. at this time
of the year. We also noticed in the
exchanges from the potato country,
this week, that the spuds have
taken slump to 75c a busheI in
Princeton and other potato markets.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
DONNELLY

VIM. Anderson returned last week
from North Dakota.
Lars Brendefur of Morris was a
Donnelly visitor Monday.
J. M. Waggoner and family were
Morris shoppers Saturday.
C. C. Erstad and Mr.. Roam autoed
to Morris one day last week.
Mrs. Schroeder and Miss Anna o.
son were Morris visitors Monday.
DR.. Whittemore reports Miss Lillian
Gerber quiet sick with scarlet fever.
Henry Harris, Otto Schlllinger and
Oscar Leaf were Morris visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leaf were business
callers to the cities few days last
week.
The Puritan Art Circle met with
Mrs. F. M. Smith Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. and Mrs. Townsend and son
Almo were DeGraff visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Aurelia Mclaughlin returned
home last week Friday from the
Moorhead normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Erstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Killing were Nor
ris callers Monday evening.
George Ernst and Roy Harris of
Maynard, were visiting with friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Phifer and
neice Margaret Ora Hills autoed to
Evansville Monday.
DR.. j. G. Whittemore went to
the cities Wednesday to attend the
medical convention.
Herb LePage visited with his BROTH
er Art LePage and family of Morris
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Longueville came up
from Atwater Sunday to visit her
parents, returning to her work at
Atwater Monday morning.
Mrs. R. Essington and children de-
parted Sunday for visit at her old
home at Mason City, Iowa.
F. j. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Overson, and
F. M. Smith autoed to Red Rock
Sunday, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Towner of Morris, visited
with her daughter, Mrs. George Push
or and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Erstad entertained the
ladies of Donnelly last Thursday
afternoon in her beautiful new
home.
George Pushor and family and Mrs.
Pushor's mother, Mrs. Towner of
Morris, spend Sunday at the Towner
farm.
Rev. Scoten, Sunday school or
ganizer, occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening.
Joe Meteka was seriously injured
by one of his horses kicking him in
the abdomen last week but is reported
some better.
Misses frankie, Lucille and Aurelia
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
RENDSVILLE

Herman Giese wes in Donnelly last
Tuesday.
P. Johnson and Mr.. Shauer and Ida
were in Donnelly Tuesday.
Mrs. Rhone was in Donnelly We'd
nesday.
Herman Giese autced to Hoffman
Thursday.
C. W. Rhone called on Moultzan's s
last Thursday.
Mrs. Van Horn and son Nathan
autoed to Moultzan's Thursday even
ing.
C. DisseIkamp was in Hoffman
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peralberg and sons
visited at Wagner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giese and sons visit
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
Hog Cholera Reported

1t is reported that hog cholera has
begun spreading in the vicinity of
Wheaton. One farmer lost twelve
hogs in one day and other have ami
mails that appear to be affected. Hog
cholera seems to have been stamped
out in Stevens county this summer
and with the approaching cold wealth
er little is feared.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Ole and and Richard Erdahl visited
at G. Peterson's Sunday.
George Tooch and Art Payne of
Dowen, s. D., spent Saturday and
Sunday at Chapman's.
Mrs. C. Gudahl and daughter Agnes
visited at Gregerson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hanson spent
Sunday at Strands.
Ida Sperr visited at Chapman's s
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Strand and
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13

Miss Scott, who took a course &1
the Minneapolis Business College /. s.
winter, was given $85 a month on
leaving school. The situations secured
by their graduates are always the
best. The course in efficiency is one
that fully prepares. You will never
regret q course at this school of high
Quality.-Adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-13
New Use for Jail

The handsome $1,000 Jail erected
at Fergus Falls few years ago will
be remodelled and used as a storage
for electrical apparatus and other
equipment owned by the city. Since
saloons went out four years ago Jail
requirements have decreased at Fer
gus Falls and the Jail became an
abandoned institution.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

nabe3u 80 y. SouIeao Sterbefale. sic
h6dite Sterhlidtcits5iffer ultcr Sen
caropdiidlcn Stantcn. 5u per5eid)ncn
bate. Sn 9eutidIano funnn1eu ouf
1000 Gintuobaer Il 1915, in Selter=
reidlzllngarn 23,5, in @rpBbritannieu
10 Sterbefalle. 9iidtsoeltopeuiger gez
Fort GuBlalo 5u ocn 2dnoern, pclde
Sen gr6Btcu @cburtcniibcrIduB aufz
~tuciicn, es miro mn bon Hltndllicn
iibertrufien. @ier betrdgt CT 20,5 b.
:. %ginupbncr, i'll 8uBlano II, i'm
9eutld)en 9leidc 1871, in Celtcrreidz
llnsarn 9,S, in @rpbbritalmien 90, in
Srenfreid NIT 1,5 u. 8.
Ser ariee ipiro iid namcntlid alld]
in ser ruiiiIdcn @cpnlferungs5iffer
gclteno madlen, BERN Nllblanp bat bisz
her ldpu sic peitalts ldarerlten Ser
lllte erlittelt. Smmerbin lpirh naz
mcntlid1 alG Dos Suttide Meid ser
rltiIiidcn @cpDlfernnasitatiitif nauz
erao bic grDBte Nufncrflamfcit sltmcn@
ncrl mil'cn, I'M 10 mchr, lpcnl1. mie
81 crluarten iteht, Ser aries atd1 III
tlIturellcr @iniidt eillen c~r5ieberiz
ldcn., Frlldltbaren Ginflub altf Die
ruIliIAc @ep5Iferlungspplitif all5iiben
ipllte. sber bicrpun abaeIcbcn ent%
baltcn Sic 3iffern ser r~ulIiId)en Sta=
tiItif cine crnite @%Sobnltng an bic
ocutihc Gcihsregicrung, oen leit Ben
atht5igcr Snhrel oes opriscn Sabr@
b~ulbcrts arhGltenoeu @eburtenritd=
gang nit olcu &raFten cntgcgen5u=
rirfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
Mn6ldnotthe Rmmoi1an.

Sic &ricgscrflarung Stalicns NIB Mn=,
nic,ts. - Ser Gimtritt Numanicus
lit ben &ricg auf scitc Der Maiirtcm
scrahc fp bcrratbcriid ,uic bcr Stu
liens. - @ie bic italicniidcm, finS
aitd) bic rmmamiidcn lcitcubcm @p=
litter Dp,t ben Mlliirtcn gcfamt
,uDrhcn. 49, Sic Hnm1ncu Wcrbc,t
fir ibrcn Siinbnipbrmh id),pcr BIT
,ict lmiiicm. Die @rncuniiitg
6%iabcnbmrgs s,m Gbcf ut,b 2Mbcn=
bprffs smnt critcn 0encral=Smar
~ticrmciitcr hes @rpRcn @cneralitabs
bc,ttet cine gruEsagi9c Sffcuiipc Der
Gcntralmadtc NIB ibrcr @crbiinbe=
tcn a,t Der 9attscn Gft= NIB siiboit=
front nnb amf Der 8alfanbalbi1icl
at. Sin Der @citfront iitsen bic
Maiirtem felt. - Sic 9entidJcu err
pbcrn pcrlprcnc GtelMugcn 5uriif.
- Sic Mmerifa,iih : Mcgifaniide
&pmmiifiDn tritt bieicr gase iii
8%ortsmontb, u. S., ut Sitnng.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
&cihiikt Gncr &ino.

SIT SIR @inh bleitl, traae, irritabeI
lluo un5ufrieoen nit cinem @llltans
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te Seilmittel in 9psenae Sorm lit lcidt
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fprt ob. Sic ltriade bcs 9cioens Sbz
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