davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
TELLS Her STORY
Mrs. William Miller Relates Al
legged Attack in ROssviIIe.
Mrs. Lucy RhOds Hit Her With
Hammer, She Testifies.
It'll FIX YOUR Face" is CRY
When Woman Regained Con-
seriousness She Was ON Steps.
Preliminary Hearing of Sensa-
tiOnal Assault Today.
I'LL FIX YOUR Face" IS CRY

Fumbling and twisting a handker-
chief between her fingers Mrs. Will
liam Miller, a frail and slender wom-
an in black, sat in the witness chair
in the Court of Topeka before Judge
Hugh Fisher today and nervously re-
cited story of how Mrs. Lucy Ann
Rhods attacked her in her own back
yard in Rossville while she was work.
ing over a flower bed. Preliminary
hearing of the case of Mrs. Rhods.
charged with assaulting Mrs. Miller
with a hammer and seriously injuring
her, was scheduled to be finished late
this afternoon.
Both Mrs. Miller and Mrs. RhodS
live in Rossville. Their houses adjoin.
In the witness chair this morning.
Mrs. Miller testified with considera BILE
distress. The alleged attack upon her
occurred about two weeks ago. She
has been confined to her bed until
the last three or four days, she said.
Appeared with Hammer.
She said she was in the back yard
of her residence. She had heard Mrs
Rhods pounding with hammer in the
! latter's house, she testified. Then"
she said, Mrs. Rhods came out Of
the house My back was to her and
was working over the flowers.
She came up behind me and seized
me in her arms. l was too frightened
to scream.
Now. I'll fix your face, Mrs. Mil
Ter testified Mrs Rhods said
Mrs. Rhods then hit Mrs. Miller in
the forehead with the hammer she
had in her hand, according to the
testimony of the latter.
The next thing 1 realized the
witness said, was that | was on Mrs
RhOds' back steps. The first thought
that occurred to me was that the wom-
an was going to take me in her house
and kill me. [ screamed twice and
she didn't do anything more to me-"
The Millers' family physician was
the next witness after Mrs. Miller for
+ the state.
He said he was called to the Miller
I home Immediately after Mrs MilIer's
injuries and said he found bruise on
/ Mrs. Miler's forehead. Later he as
serted. the woman's condition became
worse.
In Serious Condition.
Rad Lee prosecuted the case Ed
Rooney. attorney for the defense con-
Quoted a short cross examination with
, Mrs. Miller and the physician
According to state attorneys. Mrs
Miller was a serious condition after
until today. they say. was she able to
come to this city and testify.
The hearing took up more than an
/ hours court procedure this morning
and was resumed at 2o'ciock Mrs
Rhods has a divorce case pending in
the district court. Her husband lives
on a farm near Ross Vile Her small
son was in the court room beside her
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
CHANGE FEEDING RULES
Live Stock Exchange Complains to 1.
c. c. on Railroad Privilege.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The Nation
al Live Stock exchange, with head
quarters at Chicago. complained to-
day to the interstate commerce COM
mission that railroad privileges as to
feeding and watering stock given at
the designated stopping places on the
lines of the Chicago Burlington &.
Quincy, Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul and other roads are unjust and
discriminatory against intermediate
places
The exchange contends that the
privileges are available only to a small
portion of the live stock traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
GUN BLOWN TO PIECES
Prominent Inventor and Officers
Barely Escape Death on Cruiser

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Petty Off
GERS and members of the crew of the
battleship Michigan declared John
Hays Hammond, jr.. inventor of the
unnamed wireless boat; Capt c. B.
Britain and ten of the officers of the
ship narrowly escaped death or injury
when the 12-ich gun of No. tur-
ret was blown to pieces in gun prac
tfce September 20.
The Michigan is berthed at Leavue
Island.
According to members of the crew
huge fragment of the gun carried
away a section of the bridge in close
proximity to the spot where Mr.. Ham
mond and the officers were standing
The experiment which caused the
explosion was a powerful explosive in
vented, it is said by Hudson Maxim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
LIKES LIMELIGHT
Gov. Willis. Following Hughes,
Steals His Thunder.
Ohio Candidate Makes CapltaI
Out of Demonstrations.
TRnc LIlInucc IN pkRhIlF
TAGS HUGHES IN PARADE
Stands Up and Responds as mo
Crowd Is Cheering for Him.
Presidential Candidate Makes
: SDeeches in Ohio Today.

,.o1odo O.. Sept. 26.-F'irm of voice
fro nearly two days saving Oh the
throat muscles. Republican NOMINEES
t;ughes started his second DAY III IN
,.,,.jon Of ohio today in two carry
morning speeches. The Repupi,Le"i'
p,,clseve committee arranged scheu-
ME which aroused the candldate
fore ) O'Clock and which 1lNeu luI NJ
rive sDeeches during the Gay II;
n Alexander ar his throat speciaiist
was on the job before O'Clock W.,
Hughes made his first speech az l'lu
~ and was kept busy during the mus .
Of the day with sprays ana 'ii'''
Amcricanism and Tariff. .se
7, ,,.as Americanism and the tarit
,vhicb the q. o. =. nominee preacheu
rnoSi in his swing nortnWaIu ST. Is
ohio today. In addiloi ne, -,
torcibIy on the Adamsoh pm -,
promising The railroad striNe' 49,
s-iven an enthusiastic reception every
one thing which bothered HuShes
managers ON the tour today was Ins
persistent way in which Governor
lis of Ohio, contrived TO pro1ect hl'ii
self into the limelight. In tne pa az
81 DAYTON Yesterday they pointed ouS
that the Republican gubernaIoi,ldi
nominee stood up in his car Whlcn
followed Hughes in the parade.and
took full advantage OF any
which Hughes appearance EVOKED .,,,,
Hughes remained seated during TINS
stunt. At the Dayton fair srounus
they also noted that Willis spoke the
Longest of the speakers. despite efforts
to cut him short. keeping Hugnes
waiting to speak. At the early morn
ing stops today Willis also was full in
the public glare.
Cleveland Speech Tonight.
Leaving d yton early in the morn
ing. Hughes train arrived at F1ndlay,
home of Ralph D. Cole. chairman OF
the Republican national COMMITTEES
speakers bureau at s o'clock. 1t was
an added stop put on the schedule be-
cause of Coles pleading. Another
stop was added at Bowling Green. The
added speeches made Hughes burden
for the day greater-but he was feel
ing fine and fit and took the burden
up in the face of pleadings by Mrs.
Hughes and Doctor Alexander.
After his appearance here today.
Hughes was scheduled for three day
speeches-at Port Clinton. Sandusky
and Elyria and then a night meeting
at Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
REFUSE TO LET FALSE
TEETH GO TO GERMANY

London, Sept. 26.-Many sets oI
false teeth bound for Germany are
among 1900 packets of noncon-
traband mail seized on the steam
ship Heligolav last March, which
have been released from the prize
court as a result of the intercession
OF United States Consul General
skinner.
These packages are to be return
ed to their owners in America and
not forwarded, as was understood
in some quarters, to- the. persons to
whom they were addressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Democrats in Georgia.

Macon, Sept. discrimination of
candidates for the three new places
on the state court of appeals. created
by recent legislative action was the
chief business before the Democratic
state convention, assembled here to-
day to ratify the result of the state
wide primary of Sept. IL. Hugh NJ
Dorsey, of Atlanta received a clear
majority over the other three candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nominal
ton and under convention rules, rati-
fication of his nomination is merely
a formality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
BEAT ELECTION RECORD
Massachusetts Town Reports Results
at 1O:45-Seven Votes Cast.

Boston. Sept. 26-The Massachusetts
record for early election returns was
broken today by the town of Carver.
which turned in its report to the press
for the state primaries at 10:45 a. m
State Auditor Alonzo B. Cook. VINO
seeks denomination by the Republicans
received four votes and his opponent.
Joseph p Brown, three. No DEM
ocratic ballot was cast. There is
rivalry among the cape towns for the
distinction of being the first to report
on election day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
STEEL DROPS 7 POINTS
Reaction Today After Mondays
Phenomenal Sale of Shares.

New York, Sept. 26.-The bears had
their inning today with United States
steel common, which led the great tive
million share bull market yesterday
and established e high record of 1870
a share. Profit taking by spectators
who rode the market upward for two
weeks, and short selling by others who
believe the crack must come soon. sent
steel down to 113A. off Ga from the
record during the seventeenth consec-
utive million share day of the present
movement today.
Other Stocks Up.
The bull movement swung forward
in a different quarter during a morn
ing in which $4,000 shares were
traded. Marine common advanced
four to Al Il: Crucible jumped four to
94A and Colorado Fuel and Iron sold
at ~, an advance of three points.
Cuba cane sugar sold at "a u, up 4
from the mornings low. Inspiration
sold at Sly Reading at HAN and
Union Pacific at 1879 were features.
Steel recovered to 115A at / o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
SLAYER CHASE ENDS,
Man Accused of Killing Alabama
Judge Caught at Last.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept 26.-David
d. Overton. accused of the murder of
Probate Judge w. T. LAWYER in Hunts
Vile. last June. was arrested today by
detectives at Smithville. Tenn. The
capture was announced by Solicitor
Joseph K. Tate here. 1t is understood
Overton will be taken to MONTGOMERY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Other Stocks Up.
CAPTURE II FRESHIES
Sophomores Pen En- Up just Before
Annual Cane Rush.

Sioux City, Ia. Sept. 26.-Prelimi-
nary to Tuesdays annual cane rush
between sophomores and freshmen at
Morningside college here, seventeen
freshmen were captured. padlocked
and secreted by sophomores who
stormed rooming houses.
George Brown of Sioux City
freshman. was badly cut resisting cap
ture He and his assailant crashed
thru a glass door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Flour Jumps 20 Cents Barrel.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Special brands
of spring wheat flour were quoted at
$40, an advance of 20 cents bar
rel on the market here today This
is the first time flour has gone up to
50 and over in many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
RyOu could look into a million homes

Could you look into one home
in every twenty in America
and see in all of them a coffee
being served that is good
enough to make breakfast as
happy as this
If you saw all these homes
using the same coffee
You would never rest until
you had tried that coffee.
Your grocer has it for you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26

Arbuckles. It is by far the
most popular coffee sold in
America todayl
Like the women in these mil
lion homes, you will find that
Arbuckles' has the rich, full
flavor you have always
wanted.
Until you serve it you will
never know how much pleas
ure coffee can give.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26

To supply the of America with their favo
coffee, ships of Arbuckles Coffee are on the sea every
day, bringing coffee from the coffee growing eoun
sr1es to their big plant on the New York waterfront.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

SILI6U.b2
@eitere @eitrdge 5lt %beliebieer So
be meroen ieber5cit in Ser Mcooftion
ben Ser Ienlofrat" entgegcnge1onl=
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
geleslpnc int jcocr Slide.

~
@ie III pcrldbieocnel1 ouoerell Sec
Cream Salpns, 10 lit ulldj bier her
gauge Glos III Mbtbcillu1gell gctGeilt.
81 ldlieBt Der rislige Gmlw ilbcr GO
lolder gbtbcill,ngen nit ja eilenl
Selep6on fiir 5pei gbt6eilutgen Gin.
|Iielc Sclcpbone lino nit eilter 5ele=
pb%oll5eRtralc binter Der in Mobago=
ME ge6altencn 6o1ltai1te perbulocl
ltno babell nlle IreizStabteDienlt.
Serr SanIicn Dat Elm grobes So,
1000 Srdelirian rcl1 Scr Barter 4ia-
llio gpmpolm f1llflid crltanocn, pas
jebt Den @illtergrltnb 0es grober
&elllaales bilbet. s. 8. JltrleD BOZ
Icnrer, @rlo., Gin Meiltcr Ser Sclt.
%fllllt, lit ciqens oafiir elgoairt nor.
Sen, Sic Willif mahrcno oe5 Cages
llno Ibcnbs SIT itellan.
Sic allberIt moDarne unb gcidaltad.
polle Icfpration bes Salons lit boz
Der Iirnaa @all & Wartln eingeri6
let morOell.
Sir Die Mittagsltua0en jino be
'pnoere Gan1en= nl0 @eldaitslellte
SnndJeons porgeie6en moroell, abc1
olttb ST jcDcr allbcrel1 S~ages5eit lil1i
lets marme Speilcn 5n baben. 9i
8elellldaft miro lire cige1en &onfi
tlirelt mo See Creams fabri5irer1
lpie alc3 lbre eigenen &pnoitoreimaa
rem nllo lpnItisss @chacf haden.
s. :. Burns bonn 0}ajeltic Sote
5n Salnnolb, Sl1b., lit Ser Sberfod
SclrD W. Greebe miro Bic Sc
Greoils nllo aolifitnren fabri5irer
Sraaf 8. &alfer, friiber BON G6er
el1ne, lit Der 5lpeite &od), mabrell
Mlbert &offmalL ser fril6cr in Iiel
lten Der Central 9rltg Company DO
1Gbicago ltallo, Sic 2eitullg iiber 81
6pntalne ii%bernsbmen miro. SD1
sir Sefte ltebt 9. Mnoerlon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Tiiuf Wcbnrtcu rcaiitrirt.

Sic Ncbllrtan Don brei M1D1en
mo 5mci &llabcn ml,roen aeltcrn DEM
StaDtclert Sltgo Ndoeler beri1tet.
Nahltebcllb Die 9tamcu Der gltcrn:
Serr nnb Trall Sen 3. Gsaslan6,
2715 Garcp Ipelne, &nabe.
SEER ullo Sralt Trant :. @inb,
623 Gbriltie Strabe, M}aoden.
SEER nnb Srall Charles $. Wall-
roth, 1917 Ielegrapb 9foao, Miao-
d3ell.
Serr nno 6ran 90. :. 5dniot
2O26 2eGluire Strabe, &rabe.
&crr llnO syral1 Gbpnlas Hpmell
babl, 2901 Soma StraBe, Wab6er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
staDt 9apenpprt aibt Sin1me DD,
$500 fir Sprt Nrmitrons
Sagrinn6rrtfcicr.

NadJocm oas 1illan5fomite geltern
Mprgen it Sibnng gemclen apar,
lpuroe befanttt geBeben, DOB Die Slm=
me bon $500 OILS geitrag Der Staot
Gapeaport fin Bic Sabrbunoertfcier
Ocn1 &on1ite fiir Die Sort IrmItrong
Sabrbulloertfeier ~iibergeben lperbcl1
ioa.
gei Ser lctte1 Gerlammdltng Deg
@elreralfpmites Das Staotratbes Aielt
Srping s. Norruoo0, Der Frdltoert
Der Sort 4rmltrpng Sabrbnnocrtfei=
cr=@eleaidloit, cinelt gortraa, in Dem
cr Sic StaSfpdter 3apenports erind]=
te, Die Soften fir sic Muiif Der Sci
CT, sic iid) altf iiber $1,000 belallf len
mcrocl, su iiberne6n1en. Sci Der
lebtcll Stabtratbslisllng pilroc oiele
slllgeleeenbeit Sem Staotratbsfinarl5.
Ionlite i~ibergebe'L Dos leet Die $500
beDiaigtc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Observation-Disclosures

Die nadAte6cnOen gallerlonbniB
id,eilc mltrDen geiterl1 erpirft:
SO. Col @elle Ipelune. Sir M.
sc. sHarner. goltullternefullcr: s..
6. si;tt, %gfeparqturen sum &oltcnarl=
lhlag Don $175.
go. 119 @eit .. gtroBe. Sin
$. &lcln. @aullntcrlcblner Sotl1
Golfer & Son, oreiltodiges &ollfret=
..!2eballoc 5lllm aoitenanidla9 bon
S2G,0O0.O0
Nap5errp strabe mc1tlid bon
9incolll Court. 3meilt0diocs 6ad)-
%aebaltoe Sum &oltenanidylag bon 49,
900.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

pfiisicac stimmcnabaabc, bel Der
Grim9rlua1l int Stptt County.

Sic uifi5ieac stinlnlclrabaabe fit
bic Grimarlpabl muroe g%eltcr1 be-
gel1ad6t. 8ir bringer nad6lte-
beno bic Site:
Gem . + t at / DIE 8 It e.
Gr1lioeltclt Gleftorcn 9cb,
1,574; Sarr, 1,lS9.
@mlpcrllellr - MereDitb, 1855.
2cntaant : @pllpcrllcllr 8ptp,
L6tt.
gtaots lefretar - Scott, 1901.
staatsonoitpr - &eefe, 1878.
StaatslGabnlciIter SaaleM IL
7OG.
Gcucrolanrpalt Glorflon, y
600.
Giicn6abnfomn1iIidr Manatrcp.
Gc5irfs=glcltnr 9orllc, 1858.
Spngrebn1al1ii Grollin, 695.
Gtaatspertreter Goof, 523;
Siltot, 563.
Golmtp=9lrtoitor So. Berger, L.
75s.
Guuntp 5dqtmciltcr Sobn
.Snnf, 353! (SSeine domination
Glerf iilr @e5lrfsgerlbt Otto
$. Sdrtm, 1854.
SGeriif 2uuis gtf6arbt, 1,9OS.
Necorber 1T Jratlf @plm, 1,S39.
Gpllttpanmalt Sobn 9. @itt,
1851.
Coroner 1r.H 2ltowig S. @ltlo=
ller, 1,702.
3mei Sl1rcrpi'orcn, 1917 S.
|GlDtu1, 1886, GDas. S. 3pctfler, l.
1912.
Sin gltperpiior 1918 S. S.
Iittlner, 1875; 9bco. @alieling, 1913
2onis MSeier, 46s. Conflicting nonti-
|nirt).
mo,,, 800 aiao
~ m..
N~fallosi1el, ele9lote1, U'ul'
pip, 2,s2e, Nrll'al na g,soo 600. e..
0olloe YER !. eol1oM 10 go, = M w.
ollla, 2,s4l' SlieD''le, oo2' aus''
@al'1l "a @on anal Nall0u
l2o' Weopre, l,9o5 Ylupg 44 &c
Sfaels,etre1ar -9a'1elaA4b 90
allell,l 100. > 70,
slaalsa1lpllor Spa'p o,1oi.
sfoatsldal'lltellter SoD1, Y :
10Y; slpfllas, l1oo9' 9rolu11, l,Ulo
0er1cralafllpalf 9apaer, l,olo =
Aopbths, W Sal1lplom5 ~, ssp1l
more 2Sl; Mlllom JOS Sle1d,ei
562. i.
gl1el1baDl1fotlll11lllaf gfaoleg
1317 @lllber, 396; 9l1bel, $40
Snip, los; Mllles, 9oo. ! r,n
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Scnte 9lbcnb gor1tell,tus ppn
n8rcen Stpfings".
@irb bon Scr grabl1irenocr a(alle
ser, Davenport &pdsldpllc perall<
ltaltet.

.HHHfM EsEs , El }EM
@el,te M6er1o miro pnll Oelt 5dii=
Tern llno Sdiileriltnen Der Mbltltrl=
ertteq1flaIIe ser Davenport Sod)ldalle
Sos ipu1loerpolle Stiid u@ree1 Stocf=
ings" gelpielt merOen. Gem 8orper=
fallf Ser 5iepldbe nad} 5n nrtbeilen,
LIT eilt pplcs Sous 81 ermartcn.
@dbrenD sic 9allptrolle11 in 6en
&duDen BON Sri. Marjorie 9punleD
nnb Sri. Margaret Mllglin lliegcn,
merben Die altbere1 Rpacr, pie nad)=
ltcfello bciett merOen:
Garle arnil Mbmiral @rice.
Moolpb &cinbrecbt @m. Jar-
raoap.
Malter Grumrnonos Colonel
ISmitb.
Clarence goffman ~ Mobcrt gar-
ner.
SEQ Setter - Senrp @teeIe.
grnelt Srnoerlon SatneS &a'
|(eigb.
Mobert @illoIcp Martin.
Mltce MeimerS Wagoe.
Coma Sanlen - gpelpn.
@elen Morriipn - Hbplis.
Carmen @un1 49, Gante SSoa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Gin fahrenber sanner

nod LANCER 3eit ci1cn 2orbcerfralls
crbaltcn. Oils CT lmterlneg5 i'm 5dlat-
ten cines Sanmcs einlAlieT, begaml
leia glel Den Sorbcerfron3 5l1 f~rc1ien.
uGnSlid einmal cine prattildecSbce
bon Dem Srallmer", ia9te bos oana@
obr, iaoelm cs bic Sprbecrbldtter nit
@enub %perlpeilte,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Scirat6s : Grlambnibldleinc.

Gie no%dlte6enoen Seiratbscrlmlb=
mltroen geIter1 erpirft:
Clarence Mi5lter nnb gtGel Gram-
foro, Mc0o, 81.
al6crt GiIbraitb into Slipc strll-
be, 3apenpprt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

Er. gafer, 8abnarat, @hitafer
Building. lAnl.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Gafe miro lcntc crDffnct,
llcbcr oraiBig Telephone, Ml1lif mob
reno Der Mtall5citsm, plele al1-
oerc Neneinfiibrlllaen ltedyell
8atlten in Die sltgcn.

@cllte lit Sic forntsIle Grofirllllg
Don Sanlien's &ce=Greamlalon l1o
Gafe, lso. 21a gsclt 3. StraBe, mo
fem citsiger loltc rcriellclt, bicles
oas einsia i'll .iciler art lpeltlid)
pom Nelp Durf Daltebt, SIT bclpluloern.
@cbcr bic 8rpBItaota Ghicaao poer
q. 9ollis babeu Gin Sale i'm @cnre
DEN Syanlien's Gaic atf5upeilen. Ga=
sll "follllllt rodl Nals. @err SrcD sSalll-
len lelber oie 2eituag oes CAFES
iiternonlnlcr bat.
Ger grobc, int Mabagrnie aetalte-
tic 5Sp~lltailleniual iibt cincrt eigenar-
tigell giaortd alf Den Gelllder alts
.lnO bn5lt fonnnt llodj Der in Sinter.
eruab liegenOe itl Nofoffoltll gehal.
tene Sall5loal nit Bent grpi5cn $$33,
900 9rGcltriab Gicler gaQ'alpl
lit in Orange, Glfenbeinforbe mi
@olo go]altcn. 3a5m fonlnt ned
Scr elcftriide 2%idt=gifett, oer ocl
Iarbell ocs gall5en Salons m1gepaB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
@tnte lit TIaggeutag.

Ser bclttige Jlaagentag, Elm mo-.
tionaler 6ciertug, miro mie alld) iril
FER, in ipiiroiger @eile in Sen Trei.
staoten begargcn meroen. Sdm oil
l1no fin tiff lit Die Staot aif oas
geite ullo Ieiiliditc m%1sgeidmiift
non Ser bcutiga Sag 1T llamentlid
fiir oie Nrioat6Gltier beitimmlt. Sic
Ilaggen lnltc1 bellte hcraltsgcltcttt
lperoell, lnlo onb lpabrcllo oicler lllo
Der nddyltcn @Od)e gebralldt merOct.
6cllte tit nod bic observation-disclosures
tion. Mprgcn beginnt Die Moole
&gonpcntion, in Scr ndd6ten @odye Sic
glfs=&ollpelltinn ltno bic grpbe Sort
Mrmitrung Sabrblnoertfcier; oAes
feltlidc GrcigniiIe, sic i'm slltercllc
Scr staot Gapenport lit ge6iibrenber
gStile gefeicrt meroen lollten. Nad)=
itebenb Die Groflamation BON Sir
gcrfneiIter SSoGn @ermalb an bic
Siirgcr ser Staot Iapellpprt:
9~rpfla tim.
Sic yMmcricm Stag MiIuriMtiDn"
ppn Mciu Oprf fat iid) an Bic &iir=
ger 1nb GtaStbcamitcn aller nmcri=
funilden Stabtc nit SEM Grlud)c1
gciuaubt, Sen II. SUM pffi5iel als
cinen Tlaaaentag at pruflnmircn.
2ar,tm bite id) ais &iirgcrmciic,
Der Stabt Iauenpprt rnicrc &iiirgcr
ut bem g@c,,anntcn Sage 5t Mtnbc
items cine Stage str Sd)a1 at brin
gen, banit amd) mir scigci,, Sas iui,
ituls auf unlcrc Sterne 1no Strcifcl
1inb.
Iic mdftcGenocn @urIdlaac imli
mir gcgcniibcr upm pcrId,icocncn Sci
ten stgcgangct.
Nmtpmpbilbeiitcr, bcfcittigt cin
Slaggc aa gnrcr MaidJinc, cine ii,
bcrc au Gnrcm @cidaftsbanlc iii
cine brittle Dpr Gltrer @uImltng. Ser
ncr marc 'cs %angcbrad)t, s,uci flein
Nlaggcn in jcOcs ser Jcnitcr SC
SauicS at ltcdcn.
Mtf biclclbc @eiic iplltcn luir AT.
bcn 4. Sltli beacgcn ,i1b Sen WrG
6crI~dmif1mgstag, nllb s>uar jcbc
Sagr, Gait ,tiss allcs tglua, ,uas 81
bcnpprt tit cine mod idlDncre stai
bcrluanoclt, alS luic iic Is idon jci
Lit.
Gcs. Subn gcrualb,
Sirgcrmciitcr scr Stabt Saucupur
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
l1nion gabinss Sanf crb5bt 9iui=
ncnNc.

Gine picrtcljabrlide lipiocaoc BON
SO mllroc gcltern a6ei eil1cr 9ireftp
rel1perianltnlllng Der Union 5abings
@anf crfldrt. Go sic @eid)dfte Der
gal1t in Der lesteat 3eit it'd, nabesn
perboppclt Datten, 10 bielt bic 8anf
|es fir %angebradt, ibrcn Iipioenoci1=
lab bon $3.50 pro Mftie allf $500
ST. er1oben. Sic grDobnlls tritt ant
/. Silli in &rait.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

@onltablcr, Iopellport gban9b=
reIlp, 1>6t7; Slocltm, 1880.
81 b ter iir 0bergcri6t.
Mepn6lifaner gpams, 2,1A9;
gbeopbillls, 1876; Ieen1er, 2,145.
9emofratelt -gpans, 1924; Che
opbilus, 1918; 9eenler, 1,Of3.
Sp5ialilten gpQ1s, ~; Isbeo=
pbillts, 70; Ieemer, 6S.
Yrogrenipe - gpalls, 3; TDcopbl-
ll,s. 2; 3ecr1er, 3.
ltnparteiilde gpalts, 149;
Ibcopbillls, 203; Ieemer, 147.
Iotal lgpans, 1897; I6eopbi-
lus, 4,473; Ieemer, 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Gtant uuh Gun ,.
Mittwod, ben IA, Suui.
Rleius @tabtzM enigteiteu.
IN Nerpcnol : Mittel gegen Mbell-
matismlls un0 gbmer5en aller glrt.
Miepe's Mpptbefe, 403 tpeItl. 2. ctr.

Nlepes NpptDefe, 4U3 Deltl. 2. Str.
Sri. Mnre Gopilte BON Chicago,
Sri. GertrltOc Gicpe Don Iullttb,
Winn., nl0 Sri. Grico 9liepe, sic alle
on Ser llnipcrlitat bon Soma itl1oi=
rem, perbrillgcll oen CONNER i'm
&auie bon &err1 lul0 0ral1 q. SHE,
fc, gfp. 1870 s2cIt 10. StraBe.
Saben Sic ibon Dlo Milliou
8ier probirt2 gleih nit Dem better
importirten 8ier uno enpfoblen Dor
ben @oftoren. &od Sslano 8re1pine
@oraparu. (ana.)