davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co.

Women who are well often ask care
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinlsham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing.
genuine?" care they truthful I "
"Why do women write such letters "
In answer we say that never have We
published q fictitious letter or name:
Never, knowingly have We published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent Of the woman
who wrote 1t.
The reason that thousands OF women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. IL that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lvess
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some OF
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, Weakness
atomach troubles and from the blues.
1t is impossible for any woman who
IL we'll and who @SS&SsA
has never suffered NV. @MES\NN(
to realize how these M ~" &AM
poor, suffering wo- ! e~\T
men feel when re- Y~V
stored to h health; ~ y n
their keen desire to Ca\ A,.~1HD ~
help other women MN CsNAN@AIW
who are suffering as CyENNDSHtN
they did. i1DR
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31

A man isn't necessarily a coward
because he's afraid to do wrong.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
INCONVENIENCE SOON seen.

A Fireside Discussion of "ifs" In Case
There Was a Simultaneous Migra-
ton of the Local Merchants and
DeaIers-Rights Encroached Upon by
a Dangerous Outside System.
copyrighted, 1914, by Thomas J. Sullivan.l
Napoleon said that Imagination rules
the world. 1t is the divine attribute Of
the imagination that when the real
world is shut out it can create world
for itself and with a necromantic
power can conjure up glorious shapes
and forms and brilliant visions to
make solitude populous and eradicate
the gloom of dungeons.
Just supposing.
To better exemplify the range and
possibilities of the human imagination
we will give a little imaginary" con-
versation which took place in the cozy
cottage of William and Alice Spencer
on recent evening.
william, you asked me what l
would do if the butcher, the baker, the
grocer, the druggist. the shoe dealer,
the Iumberman, the coal merchant, the
hardware dealer and dry goods mer-
chant should pack up and leave town
OH an everlasting vacation" said Alice.
why, that's easy. l would get my
goods from the mail order houses, Of
course"
No Catalogue House Credit.
But" persisted William, suppose
you were broke, as usual?"
"Oh," said Alice, that's so. l could
not get credit from the catalogue
houses: neither could inspect the
stock and select the best. nor could !
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
By J. o. LEWIS

%HERE
FARMS thing seriously affects
interests of the country as general crop failure If the
cuar locality the merchants
IWA9s DEpES1EST NH iS Ton2M @ E AM
city which is his marketing paceand the handling
disposition of products.
THE MERCHANT NEVER BUYS HIS PRODUCE HAY AND GRAIN
FROM OUTSIDE POINTS FROM THE
FARMER THAT FARMER I% LARGELY TO THE
PRACTICE OF ORDERING OF FROM STORES IN
OTHER CITIES, MORE PARTICULARLY LARGE ORDER
HOUSES, is A WELL KNOWN
Not day that goods almost description
stoves and clothing and what not
addressed
Mr.. FARMER, DO YOU THINK 1T RIGHT TO COME
LOAD OF PRODUCE AND SELL 1T TO THE MERCHANTS OF YOUR
MARKET PLACE AND
you COULD BUY JUST AS cHEAPLY AT HOME AS FROM MAIL
ORDER HOUSE AND HAVE FURTHER SATISFACTION OF
"oh WE'LL and
clothing
man does not sell his clothing he must go out business and the
all first
VARIOUS BUSINESSES ARE NTERLockINe AND INTER-
DEPENDENT, SUCCESS DEPENDS YOUR SUCCESS.
certain good farmer this county ordered corn planter from mail
delays frgh did his planter in time
it the started in with his planting
through drops plate
broken This the planter out of The farmer had to stop
planting he could another plate He
called the hardware stores and implement dealers but Of them
49, d m nosod hi n1on+or from homo orchan be cnd
costly the than he had paid his home dealer
his planter from mail
house taken of local crcuIa
LONG RUN just much Therefore before order anything
package by parcel post satisfactory
who will right Give
To be continued under the title THE
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

take anything back and exchange IT,
as in most cases, and if there was any
thing broken l would have to file
claim with the railroad company, and
it would take the better part OF
year to settle it, if at ALL"
And supposing you wanted some
thing in a hurry" suggested William.
That's So" said Alice. Il would
have to stock up like lumber camp,
as it takes from two weeks to the
end Of time to get anything from those
mail order concerns. And, William, |
would. not want to buy meat by mail;
| want to see what kind I am getting
Well, we would just have to live with
out meat, that's all.
No Garden Truck by Mail.
Garden stuff-yes, we would want 1t
fresh; no, not by mail, thank you. And
bread-your mother could make that
as you always said your mother could
make better bread than I. My, but !
hope the baker won't go, thought!
Alice cheered up when William
smilingly reminded her this was but
an imaginary absence Of the town mer-
chants.
But the CHEEKY smile on Alice's face
lasted only a moment, as William tan
talizingly inquired how about getting
shoes for her dainty little Chicago
feet.
"Shoesw cried Alice "Whoever heard
of any one with pride or corns buying
shoes without first trying them on
yes, trying on mostly everything in the
store? And then what about getting
soled while you wait? Oh, no; we must
have a shoe dealer anyway" answered
Alice.
William Becomes Excited Too.
Then William took the floor and
bodied forth the following words Of
wisdom:
Yes, hardware; sure l might borrow
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

a pound of nails or couple of screws
from Brother Charles, if he had them.
but have you any idea, Alice, how
heavy nails and screws and hardware
are? No? Well, have, and freight
bills on that class of stuff are ruinous.
No, Alice; a town without a hardware
store is a bum town, and If our hard
ware man is going to move l am too.
And. besides, we want lumber yard
and coal yard. don't want to buy
lumber and coal in car load lots"
But, William, this is only tmagi-
nary" said Alice.
No Dead Town For Him.
Tell you what. Alice" continued
William; SHOULD this imaginary bust
ness become real and the retail cata-
logue houses put our local merchants
out Of business and force them to
seek other locations I'd be with you
I'd go, too, for who could or would
live in dead town? We couldn't"
"And, come to think it over, Will
liam, | believe those mail order con-
Germs are encroaching upon our rights
and the rights Of our local merchants
and | for one am willing to join with
you and the rest Of the citizens OF
this community in an effort to adjust
differences that will rebound to the
welfare of the entire countryside, en-
bracing all the people-men, women
and children"
The Small Town Killer.
notwithstanding that this is only an
imaginary situation, it is too true
that a condition of this sort is to be
experienced in thousands Of the small
err towns and villages in this country
unless some radical change takes
place among consumers in checking
the growth Of the small town killer,
the fast forming retail trust.
Why not profit by the imagination Of
Alice and WilliamG
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

BUY them from him with your eyes
shut. He can meet the best price
ever made by a mail order house if
you will plank down your money and
accept what he gives you without
question and without recourse. But
you must not expect him to be in his
place of business every day in the
year. ready and willing to make good
any defect, ready and willing to stand
back Of every article he sells with his
own reputation and the warranty Of q
responsible company.
Local Merchant Needs No Advocate.
The local merchant needs neither adj
vOcate nor defense. His methods rest
upon principles that have built up in
this country a system of internal COM
merce which is both the marvel and
the admiration Of the world. His bust
ness is legitimate because its success
contributes to the general prosperity
Of the community in which it stands
as a thriving example Of honesty and
industry.
1t does not require that man shall
be endowed with unusual mental at
tainments for him to know that pri-
vate monopoly in restraint of trade, de-
signed to wiring extortionate profits
from consumers, is detrimental to the
best interests of the patrons Of that
industry. Amy combination organized
for the purpose Of smOthering competi-
ton, whether it be Of capitalists, cap
tains Of industry. laborers. farmers,
warehOusemen. transportation lines or
any other branch of the business world,
is essentially unethicaI, unwise and de-
structive Of business in the end
The honest consumer must pat him
self enthusiastically on the back when
he spends his money in such a way
that in supplying his own wants he is
helping to build up the community in
which he lives.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
PROMISES, NOT GUARANTEES

A Mail Order House Baron Never
Stoves His Patent Leather Shoes Un-
der Poor Mans TabIe-His Victims
Extend From Ocean to ocean-From
Sunrise to the Last Chance.
TCopyrighted, 1914, by Thomas j. Sullivan.l
Said clever quack to painstaking
business man, How many of the pass
ing multitude, do you suppose, appre-
ctate your honesty or understand the
impositions Of quackery?"
'Not more than one In ten," was the
answer.
WELL" said the Quack, you may
have the one. I'll take the nine"
That Is the system upon which the
mail order houses operate, and nothing
more strikingly pOrtrays the credulity
of mankind than their success. Quack-
cry Is a thing universal and uniVer-
sally successful. In most cases it Is
literally true that no imposition is too
great for the credulity Of man.
The Quack Doctor Of Commerce.
The retail mail order house is the
Quack doctor of commerce. It prom
ises much and guarantees nothing.
Like patent medicines, the directions
are always on the inside, and you must
buy a nonreturnable package before
you can find out what they are.
The mail order house never helped
iv
district or turnpike the road past your
door. No mail order house ever took
you by the hand when you were in
distress and told you to let the little
account run until after harvest next
year. No mail order house ever sold
you a vehicle and spent every cent of
its profits in the community where
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

you and your ne1ghbors could get it
all back again. No mail order house
ever showed it's patent leather shoes
under your table and rejoiced with you
when you were glad, nor spoke en-
couraging words when affection visited
you, nor stood with uncovered head
beside the graves of your children.
Sentiment Is Unknown.
That the mail order houses are after
your money is an undisputed fact.
Every dollar sent to them leaves your
neighborhood forever. The mail order
house may bear upon its face the
sembIance of friendship, but no human
heart beats under it's cloak of hypoc-
risy. Sentiment to it is unknown.
The whole institution is as cold and
bloodless as a corpse.
There never was a farm in all
Christendom whose value was increas-
ed by the mail order houses. They are
parasites to which life is worthy of
notice only while they can draw the
financial blood out of the communities.
to the upbuilding of which they con-
tribute nothing. They create no local
market for the product Of the farms.
They have no property in the country
which can be assessed to help bear the
burden of taxation.
Can Duplicate Every Offer.
In every town in the country the To-
cal retail merchant stands ready to
duplicate every offer seductively set
forth in the catalogues Of mail order
houses, and more He will trump the
best trick the mail order house ever
played If you will put down spot cash
and accept from him class of goods
devoid of respectable ancestry and
upon which no reputable manufacture
er's name can be found, but in which
the disease germs Of prison made goods
are secreted.
He can sell cheap goods if you will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04
Personal and Social

Mrs. Claudia Holman is using a
coffey mill that was carried thru the
war by her grandfather Carson.
Mrs, John H. Shanks returned
Thursday from Lebanon where she
had been with Mrs. R. H. Putnam.
Mrs. T. j. Hill, Jr., was hostess of
a bridge party on Tuesday morning
complimentary to Miss Ollie Bald
win, guest of Mrs. Shanks.
Mrs. Frank Prewitt, of Covington
and Miss Jennie Daugherty, of Day.
export, Iowa, have been the guests
of Miss Mollie Daugherty.
Mrs. Luther Willis, Of Shelbyville,
has been named as First Vice Presi-
dent of the Kentucky Federation of
Woman's Clubs to succeed Mrs. W.
7. Lafferty, resigned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04

Mrs. Mckee Rife is in Cincinnati
at the bedside Of her grandmother,
who is quite i'll.
Mrs. George Cooper, of Hopkins.
Florida, is here, the guest of her un-
Gle, H. c. Ripley and family
Mrs. w. A. Mobley went to Louis
vile this week, for stay with her
niece, Mrs. c. d. STICKY.
Mrs. George G. Menefee left this
morning for Knoxville to join her
husband.
Mrs. Ed Oaks and children left
Wednesday for Bardstown to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Byrnes and fam
lily.
Mrs. Shelton M. Saufey entertain
ed at Auction Bridge, very informal
ly, on Saturday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Ollie Baldwin, Of Richmond,
who is the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Will Shanks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04

Right Reverend Father Abbott, of
Cullman, AL, and Father Osmond,
of Danville, were guests here this
week OF Father Leo at C.tanheim.
General Bookkeeper j. T. Embry,
of the Auditors Office at Frankfort,
and Capt. j. L. B. Coffey, clerk of
the penitentiary, came home Thurs
day to vote Saturday.
An auto load of Brodhead fair
boosters went through Stanford ear
ly Friday morning en- route to the
Danville Fair. In the car were Sec
rotary John Robins, Cashier and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hiatt, Everett Watson
and Miss LA Carson.
Mrs. E. ]. Brown returned to
Asheville, N. c., with Mrs. Russell
Brown this week, and will be the
guest there of her two sons, Messrs.
Russell and Prescott Brown, who
are doing splendidly in business
there.
Miss Mamie Kennedy, of Mont
gomery, Ala, is here the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Kenne-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04
Have YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott S Emulsion contains purecod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to
learn that there at least dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Cararrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe -
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04

Garrard at s122 an acre. There are
2S3 acres in the place which is loca-
ted six miles from Lancaster on the
Kirksville and Hiattsville pike. j. 3.
and E. L. Woods were the purchas-
ers. Live stock sale at the same time
were: One three-year-Old mule, sold
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04

70 w r. Cook for S83 and a fous
wear to same party for $164. One
four year-old horse mule to }. 1;
Hamilton, for 500 and a mare ana
two mule colts to Tom Chestnut, Tor
s135. Col. I. Nj. Dunn, OF Dnvlile,
was the auctioneef
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04

dy.
Miss Esther Burch, OF this city,
and Mrs. Margaret James, OF Crab
Orchard, left this week for Atlantic
City and other resorts for a couple
of weeks.
Paul Finch and Perry Ballard, of
the East End, passed thro' Stanford
early in the week on their way to
Tennessee to buy sheep and look over
land values.
News has been received here that
L. Wearen Hughes, of Memphis, has
been on the sick list for some time
and is recuperating at Hoe Springs
Ark.
Mrs. U. V. W. Darlington, of Bar
louisville, w. Va, and Mrs. R. T.
Fewell, of Rock Hill, S.. c., spent
Thursday with her forrner school
mate Mrs. j. G. Carpenter, Jr., at
Crab Orchard.
GARRARD FARM SELLS AT S1z2.
The farm of the late Mrs. Rebecca
j. West sold Tuesday afternoon in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-04

r. ss4z Every INGREDIENT Purely Vegetable
49, 's5as ;Sgses observation-disclosures MEDICINES 4
&XsSSn,oA Eyou werea, careful medicines
!
SIS ef
f.c-as found medicines natural
#GYH}1NS fcient reaching blood
y ~ ITIGTts perform i readily. 5SU
&NYlIM Bsuemba- material n Sd Rn
Demand
&E1H&4Ii TAE MINE
the Standard
EloodR Remedy. "-S s&4XE
&ass Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Gas
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07

bcm Gdiff bersroBert miro. 9aplano
fabrt fabrplanmdBts an 8. Mdr5 ppn
Nelp Dprf ab, Baltic am Is. M1r5
ltno Npriatic am 30. @ar6.
@Nn ibdbt. onb oiele orei 9amss
pier, lpen1 feline Saiiagicre an 8orb
Iinb, $4,000 Sonllen foote's @eipiAt
mitnebmen fDnnen, bappn @Ielbitpers
ltanpli6 ungebeure Mengeu
ga II nittpn nuo onltige3
81 rtegsmatcrial. =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07

@illiam Meptis, ein ,@riede bon &C.
burt, I'M Sitter bon % Sabren geltor-
ben. Ser @erItorbene NOR 5 Sabre
inn 2anoe ll,tb bier Sabre in Mod So
lano onidiib. gr binterlaBt ieinett
8ater in Depl,e, ST., llnb Ole Mut-
ter lotpie mebrere @eidmiiter it Brie-
denlanb. Ole @eerbigung fano ge-
tern Madmittag bon Ser ariediiden
Stride in MDline aus ouf sem Miper.
iioe 5rieObot in mOline jtatt.
Geputp 9beriif Safe @igeer
|brafte porgeitern Die beioen anaben
Som rnO CHARLES Mapmono nod Ser
gelierlrngsanltalt fir anaben nod
|St. CHARLES. Die 9al,genidtle iol-
len @elo bon Mngeitellten zines 1bee-
5immers zines bieiigen Departement-
Stores geltoblen baben. Ser 8ater
Der a1abell, Gam MaDrno116, miro
lnter $500 8irgl6aft i'm Gountpge-
fangniB gebalten, meil er ni1t sur
u~rterbaltnng leiner &in0er ~beitrager
|nolltc.
Sdmer5lid berlett 1pllroe am
|'Sonntag Ser 80 Sabre alte ellis
Stanley BEL Der Mrbeit in ser Mnlage
Der Sammono 9ading So, als ibnl
elm GROCER 6~leild)bafen auf Sen &opi
fiel, woourdJ er beiinnungslos 5ulam-
menltiir5te. Ger @erlette mllroe rtad
|ieinem @eim, 1926 IL. StroBe, ae-
Ibrad,t, no i'm Or. 81. 90. @iaiams
in @ebanoluns nabm.
Die s~ta0tfommiiIare belprad)en
geltern in Der %regrldren 9eriamm-
lung 6as Menoern ser 5trabenna-
men, apo es auf Babe uno piertel
|stroBen anfo111i11t. 8efanntlid bot
te asoltmeiter Simpion biele Meme-
rung beantraet. Sin regelredtes
Strabenname1-5 ytem lit oie Saupt-
lad)e fir cine 5taot bon ser @robe
|Gof ISLANDS.
,@id5mono Ierrea, elm farbiaer
garbier, lit UNI sonntaa Morgen in,
Seim leiner Iodter, 5rall CHARLES
Sores, $40 14h StraBe, nod mebr=
monatiger aranfbeit I'M Sitter bon
"a Sabren %geItorben. % Sabre lang
betrieb er 0as @arbiergeidaft inn
&arper @alls ,no Die Iebten flint
Sabre int State @anf @ebamoe. Ser
g rltorbene muroe I'M Sabre 1912 i'm
Staate Nlabama geborel1 lll1b tam,
|nor einer Heibe bon sSabren nod oem
Moroen uno balO nad 9tod Sslarb.
|9eine Srausitarb Dor 12 Sabren. Ore
9ilterbliebenem 1ilS ein Gobn utt0
5tpei Godter Iopie flint gl1fel. Ole
@~eeroisung observation-disclosures Nad)=
|anittag G,f oenr Gbippiannod Srieo-
bof Sitatt. sen liz i!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07
Mene8 aus @od S8lauo.

Die Heli0en Gifts bieIten geitertl
Mben0 ibre SabresperI ammlllng nebit
geamterpobl sab u,lo ermablten fait
olle alten geatnten apieoer. Mad ser
@eldaitsiibul,g folgte eite angeneb-
me nnterbaltumg.
Na6 einern 3~9iGbrigeni gbeleben
bat Srml Marp 6. Goof boz, @oline
aegen ibren Marr, 8. g. Goof, cine
Sdeioungsflage I'M bieiigen Circuit
aeridt eingereidt Sic 'flogt Den
Mann ser Sru1ferlbeit nllo ser ll,-
men ldliden @ebonolung al. ,Das
Naor bottle iid an 10. De5enber
1877 berbeiratbet utto bot 1lelln @in-
Der. Ser Mngeflagte ioll $4,000
@ertb 8rlln0eigentbl1m in 9ampton
baben nn0 miro Dos @eridt aufge-
foroert, Sen Mam 5lt baIten, nm fit
Die 5amilie gu iorsen.
Na1 %einn1onatiger &ranf6eit lit
an Samstag Nadymittae I'M ct. Nn=
tbony Soipital 6rall 8eter Sain,
2S13 8. Mpenlte %,uobnbaft, an ser
2unsenent5iinbung g%eitorben. 2este
@ode mllr0e file nad) DEM @oipital
iiberfiibrt. 6ral Sain, geb. Gmma
Sege, muroe ain %. Mopertber 1888
III &iel, Sdles1pig=@oltein, g%eborett.
Sic fam I'M Sabre 1907 mad, Sine
rita, 5lerlt nod Iapeilport nn0 ipG=
ter nod Mod sSsislmto. Sim Is. Mpril
b%erbeiratbete lie lid) NIT @errn 9se-
ter Sai1, Ben lie nebit 51pei ffei1en
&inoern, Ser Mlltter iln6 5pei @rii=
Dern IN 9eutid)lano binterldBt. 9ie
9eeroigung finOet beltte Madmittag
bon Ser oeutihen ll1tberiiden SSms
manuelsfirhe aus allf Dem Gbippiq,1=
nod 5rieobof ltatt. @aitor $50. @il.
belm miro Die Seid}enreoe balten.
Seirat9s grlaubniBideine.
@oB @ider, @olf Gitp, Sa., nno
5ralt Massie @eepes, @od Sslano.
Garl '9lmolof uno SRI. grances
M. Sobnlon, Meoline.
Sobn Mllo5ionsfi, Moli,le, nr0
Sri. Gillie @sosouseofi, 9%apcnport.
George Seat4 nno SRI. Grace
2aiprence, SttaAoa, Sn.
@ation $. Cline un0 Strait 2poia
90. Gptternlal1, Glf6art. ,SeS10.
Mona @idiams luno @pelpn San.
Tor, alpei farbige 6rauen5immetr
mtroen porgeltern lnter ou,t Ser.
6adt perbaftet, &erman Iautenbolm
bon Gaplor &ioge ont 6reitdg. Mbp1ro
Inn IL l1br OH Ser "a. @frdBe 1tabe
ioem JluB INN $25 beralibt 5li baben.
Die Trallen5immer tuurSril mad oem
GonntpgefangniB eebraM 1uto ner-
Den bellte ibr gerb0r Da6e1r.
ha
Ser SltperpiiorenratG miro bellte
9ead)mittag sur Mar5perlamnlln1g
5lllatnmeltretelt. Cine MltapN &ed)-
11lttgen fir Mrmemplege 1ino @lats
ternfalle tperoen CUR 9egutadtli,tg
borgelegt merOem.
Nad muir fltr5er &ranfbeit an ser
2nngenent5ii1olung lit ann 5on1tag
Morgen inn ct. Mntbot,p @olpital
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-07
Sef6rSer,t ,tltr syradlt.

Vic 9rnBet Nallagierbampfcr Sap
lanb, Baltic uno @priatic bon Der
@bitc Star : Clinic lperben mime tens
biz SIM u. april %allsldlieblih ols
Sradltidiffc ben1et ipcrben, mie Sic
International Mercantile Iarine So.
am Mttppd in Nep Yprf s1nfiinoigte.
Sic 3ipild)cnbefslpdnbe merpeu her.
altsscrspmmen merbc1, iohab Ser 2a7
oerolm I'm ettpa 1000 Spuncll/in iez