davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25

North Dakota standpoint and had
thoroughly familiarized himself
with the subject in all its phases.
Everyone in the audience grasped
a more comprehensive idea of the
meaning of rural credits as COM
monty used, as result of this en-
cellent address. Among other
things, Mr.. Phalen urged a closer
personal connection between bank
ers and their farmer customers.
and showed conclusively that
their interests in nearly every
case were mutual, each being to
a certain extent dependent on the
other for the success of their bus
mess.
Other bankers in attendance
from outside the district were Geo
Wickman of the First National
Bank of st. Paul. Oliver O. Wilson
of the First and Security National
Bank of Minneapolis. II. S. Post
of the Northwestern National OF
Minneapolis, and W. r.. Murray
iof the Scandinavian-Amcrican OF
Minneapolis. w. G.. Mcladdcn OF
Fargo. secretary of the North Da-
kota Bankers Association, was
also present. Also j. L. phalcn
and wife of Bowman.
/ The Fourth District Association
is composed of the counties of
Richland. Sargent. Ransom. Die
key, and Mcintosh. and delegates
were present from all of these
counties except the last.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows
President-John p. Rceder,
Wahpeton.
! Vice-President-D. +. Blake,
Lisbon.
! Secretary Treasurer - Il. L.
Riley, Wyndmere.
Member Executive Council-G.
l.. Strobcck, Cogswell.
The bylaws were amended SO
as to provide for two meetings
each year, and Lisbon was select
ed as the meeting place and Dec.
12 as the date for the next con-
vention.
Following is a complete list OF
the delegates i'm attendance.
| Lisbon-H. II. Grover, State
Bank of Lisbon: l.. j. Bleecher, D.
E. Blake and Louis Besuchet, Cit
liens National Bank; w. S. Adams
First National Bank.
il Enderlin-Thomas Pierce, En-.
derlin State Bank.
Sheldon-T. l.. Wiper, Farmer;
Estate Bank.
Cogswell-G. l.. Strobeck. Cog.
we'll State Bank; A. B. Carlson
and Mr.. Rosberg, Farmers State
Bank.
Wahpeton-John p. Recder
Citizens National Bank.
Forman-N. l.. kanabcc, Far.
mers State Bank.
| Oakes-J. f. Bunday, First Ma
tional Bank; Chas. S. Brown
Oakes National Bank.
Wyndmere-T. f. Riley. Banl
of Wyndmere; c.. b. paulson
First National Bank.
Fullerton-Mr. Lucck, prrsi-
dent of bank in process of organ
iZation.
! Forbcs-Martin Erbclc, Far
mers State Bank.
\ Monango--W. G.. Caldwell, Banl
nf M"nango: j.. b. Ollie. Farmer.
& Merchants State Bank.
AhercruInhi" = G.. +. Paulson
First State Bank.
CnlfaX- VIM. Roberts. F'irs
State Bank.
En"irvaI"-Wm. Naruln. Firs
state Bank.
Hankinsnn--H. 4. Mrrritirld
FIRST National Bank: IIr@r kraut
kr"'n"r. Citizens National Bank
Geo. w. RcnniN, Farmers 4 Mcr
chants Bank.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
WAS IT SUIe
OR WAS IT MURDER
Man Found in the heileman Brew
ing Co. Building Monday Morn
ing BY John Drier
With HIS THROAT CUT
And With His Clothing Half OF
Thought He Was Asleep and
Called Police


Breckenridge who is associated
with Mr.. Miller of that city in tho
produce business and who have
for some time been renting the
Heileman Brewing Co.'S building
on the G. N. right of way Just a
little east of the Twin City cream
cry was planning on loading a car
of empties that had been in their
way. Mr.. Drier drove along the
street from his place of business
on Minnesota avenue in Brecken-
ridge and hired a man to help hin,
load the car. Mr.. Drier in driving
up to the produce building from
the east thought that he noticed
the door stood ajar and that the
pane of glass in the door was bro
ken. On driving to the south a
little ways and making the turn
to the north he looked through the
east window and saw the glass
was broken.
Mr.. Drier after handing the
reins of his team to his compan-
ion jumped from the rig and run
ming up the steps looked in the
door and saw a man sitting i'm Il
chair which he thought had broke
in and was fast asleep. He went
Immediately to the Twin City
creamery next door to the west
and phoned for the Breckenridge
city police and Immediately soon
after Chief of Police Lehman ar.
rived on the scene. In company
with Mr.. Drier and one of the en-
ployees of the creamery proceeded
INTO the building to wake up and
arrest the man in Sunderland
Chief Lehman grabbed the man
by the shoulder and three times
shook him with the commanding
voice of wake Up, when the
young man from the creamery ex-
claimed: my God, he's dead.''
Whereupon they examined him
closer and found it to be true.
After the finding of this dead
man with no apparent clue as to
his death the county authorities
Of Wilkin County were informed
and soon afterwards the authOri-
ties were ON the scene. This also
brought number of towns peo-
pie to the scene from both the
little twins. A reference book was
found upon him and number OF
union cards. showed that he had
belonged to the sWitchman's un-
ion and the painters and decora.
tors Of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
In the hook was written very leg
IDLY: I'm case of accident inform
Mr.. G. w. Nelson lll East 18th
st. st. Paul. Mimi, Flat No. H.
Through his other receipts were
found the name of VIM. McGarry.
and this was thought to be his
name. This has since been proven
to be true and that he was about
81 years og age.
Now coming back to the scene
of where the man was found dead
we find that this man with his
throat cut was sitting in chair
with no blood spilled upon the
floor. with the window glass in
pieces upon the floor some eight
feet from the door and that only
the on"-half toward the down.
right corner being broken. which
plainly showed that it had been
nit with some heavy instrument.
and no stone or brick. or heavy
club could be found anywhere
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
Another thing that don't bear out

Another thing that don't bear out
the suicide belief i'm our mind is
that with the amount of blood
stains on the grass with all the
amount that the rain washed
away would have no doubt left the
man too weak to have walked This
100 feet smashed the window
with what no scars on his
hands and then seat himself in a
chair and proceed TO take off his
shoes and other clothing. II looks
too coarse for us to I,"li"v. and We
think that somebody else had Il
hand i'm the cutting tcaldps him
self.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25

The Woman's Missionary So
rirty of the CONGREGATIONAL church
will meet ON Wednesday after
noon. May 3ist. instead Of June
9Th with Mrs. Barber. Papers will
h" given hy Mrs. Forbes. Mrs.
H1lrn>nn and Mrs. Warren. A.
'W"n'y-iiv" cent supper will b,
served at 6:::HO at which members
ar" requested to invite their hus-
bands or some other guest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
BRITISH SMASH
Continued fr0a- First Page.)

hencetorth concentrated further 10 TIE
south.
Frequent trench raids during e.
cent weeks indicated lhal sonic new
move WAS contemplated. but In" hat.
Scrious operations since October u,
when the last big attack waS launched
on The Schwabcn.Lc SarS sector, ue.
Iayed the blow.
Apparently the Germans wrr" taken
by surprise. and they offered no S"ri-
Gus resistance except before Serrr.
The attack was carried out over Il
front extending five miles on both
sides OF the Amer" against positions
which the Germans had held for two
years, and which they considered I'M
prcgnablr. II resulted in HE capture
of BraumUnt.liame and 81. Pierre
Divion. with 4 gain Of nov ground ri Il
maximum depth Of one mile, and Il
large number Of prisoners. between -
900 and 1000 having already been re-
ported.
The positions north Of the river are
described as Of extraordinary strength,
BeaumOnl-HameI CQuHlling ThiepvaI
in the extent and security 0f its dug
outs.
From unofficial reports. to-day'S at
tack hy the British appears 10 extend
along Il front of nearly eight thousand
Yards, from The Granh tuurtinHIrr"S
road 10 point considerably north "i
BeaumonI-EIamcl. In this area TN"
British line has been advanced al some
points for Il distance Of two thousand
wards. and most NJ III" hrIilHh "hL''''
tivrS have been gained.
The prisoners already r"pnr'Hd nuh'
49,. md 4 UDp with upII-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT noWN, OR TO Re
DUCE SUPERPLUOUS
FAT

I""ii" vito Ir' confined wiiu,H ,In"rS
ami VII" ar. 'i'1rIr"d ~ iT,sH. i'm lr;nr-
ANU, air ANA 'ArT,'IS. aust i.,k" ,.r,.-
cautions I" "uh,'l against uN"t-si"jIi -
n''%". ~ Ia acquired 10y i'ri".r !: - =
mun"2iihS aui = danger :" tn. ylaf
~ san" at ihr huhl. I.ach ~ .'yrT, g.,
~ tn" fresh air j.: aid L" n,uh"u in..
"N} E'n carry Jr- irr" - a. iur iI,"'I. 50.
iin' II - GiIahl" !" urmi'i,.. strong mus
"i"s lud vitality and th" i.riuarl"u 81
umstchtl! and unh"Hlth, iai - iir'. r. sui.
If you dr" !" ~ =" lorUIri ahuT" n"r
ulHl Weight ,"u arn daily drawing "ri
i"l:r reS.rT" strength and ~" Consistently
lowering N"ur Vitality hy carving This
rV'' = burden. tni j"'r~.'rS Niir arc sat
l"fi'd in h"ir own mind thai Ih.> a." ton
stout arc adv ISsd L. &" L" you'd drug
aiSt AnI got u box "f oil -: k"r"iu rap.
subs. anu take "n' after Zach meal and
on ili$i before. retiring AT nlghi.
Even II few days treatment has b""n
reported :" show y Duti",I:'i" reduction
in weight. Improved digestion ami q ~"
iuru ~ IT.. u!d ..u"rr". foot steps h"""ln..
lighter ami H. shin less fINih\ III a.
Iu;trinr" ~ Snrrrflmu;ie fat di"api"nrS.
hi! ~ k"r..In ia inexpensive, ".:HI"i in
JWr". nud h.iuS tn, digestion. IN" I'.r~"it
who wants ir r",luTr Is or 2h pounds
/. ri'i-.i - .:iv.. tUis rr"nt:u"ml a rial
=. II Eau ii'h aud Nark.i St.. &. II.
Cries, AZ Go, rln supply you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
OF WILSON
Continued from, First Page.)

who have been reported as consider
ing rcsignng have been A1torncy-Gcn-
eral Gregory. Secretary Rcdfirld, Sec
rotary Baker. Secretary Daniels ana
Secretary MCAdOo.
Impressed President
Vance e.. Mccormick. chairman ui
the Democratic National Committee
and Senator Walsh of Montana. who
had charge Of the western Democratic
Headquarters in Chicago in the cam
paign, are understood to have Impress
ed the President particularly. and it
was said today TO be more than likely
that in case there should be vacanCir;
in the cabinet. or in other important
posts. both Of them will be asked TO
join the administration. Harry a. Car
field. president OF Williams College
and 4 son Of former President James
A. Garfield. also is said 10 b" looked
upon us being Of cabinet calibre.
Tho President will catch w with
his official business as quickly as pos
sihlc and then may take brief rest
at some winter resort before Congress
convenes. In order 10 devote himself
entirely 10 official work he will see
as fow callers as possible within the
next few days and probably will not
hold a cabinet meeting tomorrow. in
stead he expects to call cahine, mem.
hers in separately, and 90 over their
work with thcm.
kilograms and letters OF Cnncralu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
He SAYS TANLAC
BEATS THEM ALL
Tried a Lot Of Other So-CalIco Nerve
Tonics But New Remedy Is
Only Ono Recommended.
TELLS HOW OVERWORK
BROKE HIM DOWN

Realizing how badly hr needed
good nerve ionic and hracor. Mr.. F
". Todd. holder Of Il responsible pos
lion with the +. d q. Ry., and all ruI
down due 10 constant travelling de
cidcd on Tanlac because Oi what man
friends told him il would accomplish
for cases like his. and Tho f0llowin
story is good advice for anyone troJ
b!cd. He said:
owing 10 thr fact that ] am ken
constantly on ihr road. my nervd
were in A horrih" condition just prid
to the lime | began taking Tanlac.
had practically no appetite and W
always tired. worD-nnt and dope
SINCE taking three bottles Of the nc
medicine, however. no longer A
!rr0uhIndl and want 10 recommend Il
preparation as a dandy appetiz
tonic and Srimulanr 10 WORKOUT p
pie. surely can honestly and ia
fully recommend Tanlac 10 friends
fellow citizens. tried any NUN
If nerve remedies. prior 10 the
| gave Tanlac without the slightest
snt. What lille good derived fr
these remedies was sh0rllived
what everybody wants is lasting
suits. and were not positive Tan
had permanently helped me-. ] wo'
not. recommend it publicly under
circumstances l. n er tho circu
stances | feel no he$itancy in siSni
this statement and recommend Tanl
in Tn" highest terms 10 all who ne
"A good tonic and nerve braCer."
Now what Mr. Todd says above, ia
truth standing out bold in every lin,
II wins so EARL? ii "trip 10 c. II. Cries
t & Co.'S Drug Store. 1925 Market stree
| or a letter to them ought to put
bottle in your hands before anothe
day passes over your head. Note
G.. II. GricSt & Co. have the sol
agency for THnlac in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14

lationS continue 10 arrive at the VIM"
House in large numb ers today. They
are being sorted out and as soon as
possible all will be acknowledged
None has been received so far from
Charles Z. Hughes, the Republican
candidate.
Thursday night people in Washing.
ton plan 10 give "hUme-cOmlng' c"t
ebratiOn in honor OF the President. a
feature of which will be a sCrcnade
outside the White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
Stamps Stolen From Rayiand Office
Late Sunday NIght.-Thief
Makes Getaway

Tn until a late hour last evening.
no arrests had Geol MaGt in Connec.
lion with the robbery Of the Ray!and
rosIoffice Sunday night. Officials OF
jefferson county at StcubcnE!llc,
knew nothing IF the matter last even
ing and it is now probable that the
robhcr will never be unprecedented.
The office, which Is located III he
Gillespie Sisters general store, was en-
Tered Iatp Sunday and stamps amount
TO $40 together with two pals Of can-
dy. were stolen. A safe which con
tanned some money was untouched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
Berlin pessimlstic.

LONnDN. nov. L.. .'.iI J.. NJ. I"iii'-
cal circles in i:"rim az. pfS~riuis;ti' r'.'
i;ardIng relations with E"rlnHi, a"""in-
ing IT, III F;ArhnnE" T"I"Er"lh d'':;i';ilrn
from Amsterdam. II ~ sand ihai III"
Nerve GiHm r"nli I" t;'rin"nES not -"
th.. SuhInarin" question Is un1hiiSlh'-
tory ON all points If prinriNl". and u ~
believed that Germany VIII max" an
nj her attempt /" Impress ur"u N"r%itH
mat consequences "f Insisting up"n h'r
present policy. which - unia\"rhhic :"
German submarines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
CARDINAL MERCER
IN PROTEST AGAINST
BELGIAN DEPORTATION

LONDON. Nuy. j.. :: ID =. m.--tar-
diuaI M"rrier, primaIH Of Belgium. ;;as
issued protest 10 the civilized world
| against The deportation OF EClStans LG
! Germany for forced labor. The pro.
test is dated November : and is signed
| hv Cardinal MCrcicr in behalf oil all
/! Inc Belgian bishops, except th" Bishop
! Of Bruycs. with whom he was unable
/ 10 get III touch.
Anon. the principal passage! r"r-
ItainrG in Cardinal MCTrirr's rrol"S
| are the following w;I!rh Tic ErnJ
! Beige will publish tomorrow. Atr"Td-
! ING tn Reuter- despatch from An
sfrrdam:
i The miIitar; authorities ar" daily
Departing thousands ri in0IfcnsIve e.
| liens t. order - set Them 10 forced
! labor.
AS carly H. October ~. v" sent 4
nrores; IN the Governor General. I
! COPY of which WAS also @rnI 10 'h"
REPRESENTATIVES in brussels OF -"
/ HOLY %e:. Spain. The United STATES
! and Inc Netherlands. The H"N'rn"r'
: Grn"raI. III reply. refused 10 take any
Steps.
M thar Zinc the ordinances only
Threatened ur-mpIr,'d m"n. today.
: all abb, bodied m"!, ~" carried of
prIl mri. p"uucd Wp III trucks and 't',
I ported 10 unknown destinations like
! SLAVE -anES
!. Proceeds BY Regions
+ "1nc cncm& proceeds by regions.
Na&u" reports have reached us mat
: .s.t, ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14
Field Hospital.

tDIIMEI'S. y. -. N"v. l%.--Is"l;ahi@
REPORTS have reached h'"e that rrHui":-
lions for materials ir cons trHGt n"il
hospital IT. Mrliro. 10 hou>t "Do patnniS
had ln-rn ra;dr on III" Inart"rnaSt"r :
,i-uar nlcnt rf the amy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14

Germany. according 10 announcements
in various newspapers. II - pi"h'"'i
I hat :hr n"w nrg.ri::aI cons shah include
factory 'mrl"y'$ AMI persons ii" now
ar" drawing; IN Income without ""rh-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
What 70 Give Tor Christmas.

Gifts for men: Tobacco jars. ink
wells. shaving mugs. ash trays. match
boxes. combs. hat marks. handker.
chiefs. watch chains. fobs, coat hang
ers. hat brushes. clothes brushes. bath
robes. smoking jackets. pocketbooks,
bill files. cuff buttons. books. or sub
scriptions to magazines and farm pa
pers.
For women: Rings. chains. laval.
Heres. bracelets, hat pins. sleeve but.
tons. manicure sets. jewel boxes. gilt
clocks. card cases, hat brushes
combs, toilet sets. toilet articles and
perfumery. fountain pens. silk or en-
broidered waists, birthstone rings
hand bags, pictures mirrors. or bank
books and bank deposit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

wv mind the cold.
" I like to get up prompt an go
to school,
An do my sums.
An clean the walks 'thout waitin' TO be
Though like sleddin' better. as a rule.
Or buildin' forts But nothin' amt so
bad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes. I'd Just as lief
give half
Ny cooky to the baby. an take care
About the crumbs
It's fun TO make the little fellow laugh
An don't mind his taggin' everywhere
He can't help bein' little. I'm not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, don't forget to
give
Ny shoes a wipe. an scrub my ears a
lot
TIL my head huns.
An mother says. That's boys too good
to live
But I'm not 'fraid OF dyin'. cause I'm
not
No different from always-only glad
When Christmas comes.
Abigail Williams Burton. In December
ST. Nicholas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
A Popular Book.

A Popular Book.
Church-Have you given much at
tention to the books in evidence dur
ing this season?
Gothar-Oh. yes.
"Ard which do you consider the
most popular this Christmas:
.Oh, the pocketbook. by all means.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-05

1ic geer6i9llng bon lra1t gal1-
oolpb 5ltbllnann crfolgte gelterlt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-05
Meuts aug Sod Sslanb

SS5ln Mod Sslanb a~reisgerift mlrr=
De aeltern NadlWittag NIT ser Ml1se
mabl Ser @eidJuofenen begonnel1, por
benen oie @erbonolllng gegen @obinp
gasal,e5, alias Sorge 9ino,1, Ser oes
Morocs on9eflagt lit, erfolgen loa.
9asque5 lit beiduloiat noroen,
Nidolas Gracrait om Morgen oes
100. Sllni bieies Sabres in Sen Man=
giranlaaen 81 Gibbs eridoliet gu bos
ben. Ger angeblide Moroer muroe
fllr5 porber in 9egleitutg bon Gro-
|croft geieben.
Gin Wann, Der ieinen Manlen nit
Sranf &amiep aneab unb bon gbi-
cago iein miq, Dllroe geitern Worgen
ourd Goli5eimaaiitrat s. 5. Smitb
fir Sic @rano SSl1rg1 feltgebolten,
nad)bem er anaebli6 eingeltonben
gatte, in bie @arage bon S. IS. steip=
art, Ser geo. S21 81. StraBe mobl1t,
eingehrungen 81 iein ua1o sort einell
init @erf5eltaen gefiiaten &ulten ge-
ltoblen 5i 6aben. Die gcltoble1en
@erf5ellge ipuroen allgeblid in Dem
gelib &amiep's purgefl1noel1, oils Ser
Iielbe perbaftet ml1rbe.
Ser @eIduloigte ml1roe inter ST.
1000 gitrgidaft f~eitgebalten. Mm
aeltrigm 5pat-9eadmittaa erfolgte
ieine l1e6erfii6rung nod 9aoenporf,
ga man %permutbet, bob oerielhe nit
mebreren 9iebitablcn bier in Ser
%binoung gebrad)t meroen fann.
Charles @illis, Ser go. 11O5 II.
StraBe mobnt, mllrOe geltern Mor=
[gen burd Sberiff George $. &id-
mono slpm IeputpsSberiff erriannt.
gr legte iosleid ieincn 3iemteio as
l1no ninlnlt BON jett ab sic gtrqlln(1
Don Dapltpss6eriff Sobn $. Miaer,
Der bel Ser slllebt abgehaltencn @ahl
gum Coroner erpdblt ipnroe, Gin.
Ser 9ebtere fat iein slmt ebenfaas
aeltern Moraen angetreten.
Sn Mof Sslano IieBen lid o~elterrr
Die folgenoen Gerioneln @eirotbs- gr=
lm1bniBld)eine al1sltellen:
Carroll g. Wsiller lrto Sri. Coma
3. Glampnitt, Sod sssslanb.
Carl Sids l1lro Sri. Selcn Scr
MANN, &od ssslan6.
Irlmmrn. .. Eerrp uno SRI. Gbar-
lotte Gbel, &od Ssla1,o.
Gus Sirman uno 5rau~ Gli3a6et6
Bomber, 4eoria.
George 90. grablep, God Ssian0,
uro Sran Sen 9rolpn, 9apenport.
Sobn 6. Groonalt, Siasbale, unb
SRI. Maraaret s6eff Sos(in.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-05
Nenta aus Mloline.

Safe Differ, Ser sobll bon Or g.
S. Miller in Mod Sslallb, ser ppr
.et>pa 5tpei @ode1t NIT ser &c Sabre
alte1 CLARA Gole1 aus Mod SslalD
ourdlae6rannt iein ion, ml,roe geltarll
onrd einen ~@ebeimpoli5ilten nad)
Mtoline 5uriidgebradt. Ser il,rge
.'Wfannt, meld)er I'M Sitter bon 20 Sob
rer ltebt, NOR allf gerunla5Illng lei
neg gaters, Ser i'm bes @roBoieb=
Ita6ls beidntlbigt batte, IN Sregol1,
ST., perbaftet iporoe1r. Miler. Ioa
.fl1rs Dor ieiner Mbrcile leinem Softer
mebrere &leiOlnngsitiife e~nt1penoct
ba6en.
0as Iaar ioll felt leinem Ser
idpfllSe1 in Mt. Morris, ssa., ge=
|lebt baber. gs fonllte nid)t in gr-
.fabrllltg ge6rad)t meroen, ob lib sic
jltngct 2el1te berbeiratbet tattcn. Die
ilnge @olen apuroe nibt perbaftet.
Sic ioll nod) III Oct. Morris ieirt.
Sin %eigenartiger llnfall, bei Dem
ledls S1tiailen zines Mntomobils nit
fnapper Scott Dem Sooe entginge,,,
paliirte, oils Der Center oas Mntomo=
'bil altf Ser Sod. Sslano settle oes
|God Gibers auf 0as ssabrboot fabrel1
mollte. Nls er falt ollf oas 7Niibrhoot
gefonmen lpar, mllroe ct l6einbar
%perrpirrt nnb pergab bie @renrie on
5l5icben. Die Meaidille fnbr iiber
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-05
MeutS aus Musratine.

Ger so Sabre olte Sarro go.
8latltein IT,, Ser ii6 alls flcip,en sn=
|fdllgen en1porgearbeitet batte lll1o eli
l1er Ser befalllltelten @eidaftslcute
bon Mllsratine iunr, lit nod tangent
seioen III @lcirer oil Ser 2. 5traBe be-
.|leaelen @obnltne %aeltorben. Ser
1abingeldieoene beiaB nit Ieinell
|Sobaen leds 9uoengeidaite an ser
oltli6en 2. StraBe unb ser slbldll1b
|ieiles 2e6elrs beoeutet mir sic gtaot
Wtllscatilte einen groBen Gerll1lt zines
tallten @eidaftsr1am1es.
@latltem matOerte als iunger
ytarm aus oem SIT @l1Blanb gebori=
0elt Nolel1 nod Sen Gereini9ten
stooten aus, INN iid) bier cine before
grilten5 5lt ariinoelt. gr betrieb SUI
/. crit eil1en &anbel ltl1o fallfte lpatcr
Nfero nno @aeell. Mad langerelr
Sabrert, qls @latitein iib oltrd1 barte
llllp el1ergilde Mrbeit ei11ige bun6ert
Gollors eripart batte, erofflete ct Ell
llel1 2abel1, 1T Dem gebralld)te 5ad)e1
pertaltft tpllroelr. Gas @liid id)iel1
ibm bon jebt an 6olb SIT fem, NOR er
0od) innerban ieines Sabres in Ser.
Gage, einen ultberei1 2a0el1 alt croft
lien. Inter 0litbilfe leiner. sobne
erDffnete @latltein oarauf lpeitere Sc
1dafte, Deren Ml15abl jett 6 betraat.
Ser 1a6ingeid)ieoene NOR elmer
Der ipelligen l1eberlebenoe1, melde sic
%bebratid)e SDnagoge g%riinoetei1. @or
laltgeren Sabrelt mar er altd elmer
Der @efiirtporter sur @riinon1g zines
jiioiid)en 5rieobofes, ser Damn al1d
balo sur @irflidfeit ml1rbe.
Ser Gerltorbene miro BON leil1er
@attin, lefS &i1roern, orei griioern
nl1o orei 5dapel tern. iiberlebt. 0ie
gorbereitl1ngen fir Sic @eeroigrn1g
1t'ro nod. nidt getroffen moroe1.
Ml6ert Burger, Go. ITO oltlide Z.
straBe pobalDaft1 apltroe gelterlt pon
Dem So6e lei1es @r1tbers, SEQ BUR
ger, Der 11ad| fl1r5er &%ralfbeit plot
ltd IN Gof Sstal1o ltarb, in &el1rt=
nib geiett. Ser 3abingeid)ieoel1e,
1peld9er in Soma Gitp geborer apurbe
lt11o bier lpti6renb oes groBten Chefs
1ei11es sebens mobllte, NOR in Ml,s=
%cati1e iebr befaltnt.
Ser gerltorbene mir6 bon %ieil1er
@ottt11, eil1en Sobne, orei @riioern
1tro 5lpei Sdpeltern iiberlebt.
1ic @eer6i9llng bon 6ral1 gal1-
oolH 6ltblrla1n crfolgte gelter1