davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
50 AMERICANS
FROM CHIHUAHUA
Refugee Train Arrives I'm
der Carranza Guard; 40
Remained in the City.

Fifty three refugees arrived in II
Paso from Chihuahua city Tuesday
night, after an all days journey across
the plains. The refugees reported that
American consul Marion Letcher is
watching the American interests in Chi
huahua city. The refugee train left at
u o'clock Tuesday morning and reached
Juarcz az S:45 i'm the evening, the MEM
beers OF the party scattering to various
hotels and the major portion stopping
Al Hotel Mccoy.
S.M.C. 4. Secretary.
Among those to come out was John
NJ. Murray, secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A
in Chihuahua city.
The train had an escort Of 90 soldiers
and the only excitement on the trip was
al MoctcZuma. where a number OF
scouts were seen riding along the hOri-
Zon and the fear entertained that they
were Nillistas. Drawing nearer. the Of
ficers informed the Americans that the
men on horseback were Carranza
scouts. which they proved TO be.
Small Garrison.
The refugees brought the information
that Chihuahua has only a small gar
risou left and that all Of the 1000 SOL
diers that had been at that point under
the command Of Gen. Luiz Gutierrez
had been sent 10 northern chihuahua.
They reported that there were proba-
bly, 1900 COnstitutionalist soldiers at
Laguua, under the command of Gen.
benjamin Cara, and that the other 500
mad been sent up to Juarez with Gen.
Gutierrez.
Officers AIIay Feeling.
MI Of the refugees said that the Of
fcials at Chihuahua had tried TO aIlay
the feeling Of tenseness in Chihuahua
They also state that there were many
former Nilltstas at Chihuahua and many
spies scattered in all the communities
in the southern part Of the state.
20 Remain.
Some 40 or more Americans still re-
wa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
The Great Silk Sale
Breaking Records

SILKS enough set any feminine heart afuter are in
NJths big Mid-Season Sale Several thousand yards OF
the desirable new weayes, plain and fancy patterns
and coors shown.
The reductions douby important nasmuch they are
quoted on the threshold of Spring which this year promises
10 favor silks to an extraordinary degree Positively the
hest values we have offered and opportunity that
no woman can afford neglect she wishes the choicest
silks at unmatchably low prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
OJINACA GARRISON IS
TURBULENT; COLONEL KILLED

Maria. Texas. March 15.-The report
cd death OF Col. Rojas, Carranza com
mander At Ojinaga at the hands Of his
own men, who attempted mutiny last
night was confirmed by telephone ad-
vices here today. Rojas was trying to
control his men who were drinking and
threatening TO invade the United states,
when he was shot from the crowd. ac-
cOrdinc to the report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
ChiIdren'S
Hose At lOC

a SUPERIOR quality hose in
4 Aeither white or black. Fine
ribbed, elastic, sightly-yet thor
oughly durable. Ideal for either
boys or girls. Regular 25c values.
a .P ps''. a, Special 1Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
ARMED MEXICAN REACHES
ROW-UE AND Il nISAnMUr

san Simon. Ariz.. March 15.-An un-
known, heavily armed Mexican who ar
rived Al Bowie Monday and failed 10
give a satisfactory account OF himself.
was disarmed by constable Jud Pruitt
and placed under Surveillance Two
Villa officers reached Bowie a week
ago. one went to Ell Paso and was ar
rested, and the other is still there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Women
Silk Hose, a
Pair 74c

NNE Of the foremost manufac-
turers Of SILK Hose in America
has made material changes in his
hosiery line. which necessitated his
eliminating former numbers. We
bought a quantity of these hose.
which are perfect IN every way
(not seconds" nor samples }.
But the choicest OF seasonable mer-
chandise. Every pair carries The
Populars" guarantee of satisfactory
service or a new pair IN exchange.
They are made with deep garter
tops Of Isle. and a foot that has
made this make famous. Shown in
white or black. All sizes. Silk hos
iery that was made 10 sell at $l.00
and more. Special while EA-
they last, a pair. at 4EN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

atn combinations.
and bc plain embroidered GeoIgete beaded in eff
contrasting coos, silver and gold pedomnatg
scaOped effects peaed hred and gracefully side daped
In all Spring shades black Hague pearl and aup
Burgundy Not all styles all shades duplicate
less than $3.50 anywhere n popular Special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
BLINDNESS

IT, often avoided by having your eyes
eNam;ncd and glasses made by an
Optometrist Geo. D. Kendall 22S Mesa
Ave. Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
DO you use AVOndaIe solid packed
tomatoes Each can is filled with to-
matocs that hold their own. One trial
will convince You Of the quality. Put
ont under AVoudale labels Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

When you feel a cold coming son. take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. It re-
moves cause Of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BROMO QUININE." Z. W
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
New Sport Dresses
OF Silk jersey Cloth, $25

DERECILY adorable the Sport Dresses made of the popu-
lar Silk Jersey Cloth The bodice of the made of plain
coo and resemble silk MILDLY The skirts Of white
fancy and trimmed match bodice Many ACCORDION
pead There nothing date sport garments be
found anywhere. Let us show them to you tomorrow. Coz
Priced at each, SDAO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Loom Ends
Embroidery
at Savings of
I-2 to 2-3

IT is seldom that we can buy these
Il short lengths of Embroidenes for
the few lots that come in are sold
up before we can secure them.
This lot we bought represents the
finest examples of Swiss needlework.
Patterns are dainty and attractive.
Materials the finest Swiss. Nainsook,
Wolfe and Neige. Widths are just
suited for infants. children's and
little misses clothes.
They are fresh. crisp and desirable,
and in lengths that can be used to
advantage. All are offered at a
saving of ONE-HALF TO TWO
THIRDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
'GRAyO JURY MAY PROBE
!. W[NDEEBURG'S CHARGE

While In was said yesterday that
the grand Jury in Hastings Court
would look into the charge preferred
against Sice-president Fritz Sitter
ding. of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company by State Senator
Neutrality-suspicious. he spent a large
sum OF money In paying poll taxes for
employees OF the company, so that
they could -rate against Wenden-
burg--no action has Yet been taken.
The matter may come UP before the
April grand jury. being q matter of
grave Importance, special grand
Jury may be summoned by Judge
Richardson.
Senator Wendenburg said yesterday
he had taken no steps ''as yet" In
the case.
>Commonwealth's Attorney Wise
had received no information on the
subject last night.
1t is probable. however. that the
grand jury may take conlzance OF the
charge whom 1t meets on April g.
Senator wendenburg stated that
Mr.. Sitterding had paid many poll
tax bills. and had so stated to him.
He brings forward as witness.
Henry Zimmerman, well known
real estate agent. who declares he
heard Mr. Sitterding make the state
ment at the Jefferson Hotel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
GREAT PROGRESS MADE
At BRANCH MEMORIAL
First II" auet servtce--Dr' sinoo' ~
livcrs Address--Foilowed by
Mfr. Gordon.

At the Branch Memorial church
Friday night the Mems Wesley Broth
erhood Bible Class gave this nrst pan
uuet, with an attendance OF thir's-
I'VE members.
DR.. r. A. Smoot delivered the al
dress of the evening. taking as ms
subject. "a Man and His JOB. ne
Rev w. Oliver Gordon, also spoke
The addresses were received with IN
terest, the speakers making their talks
with great force and eloauence.
Report was made on the develop
ment of the Sunday-Sc hool. which,
since the coming of the present pas
tor, has increased to a total OF ls4
scholars from avery small number.
Plans for enlarging the membership
OF the Bible Class were discussed.
The class. though only two weeks old,
was shown to be in fiourishing con-
dition. A movement liz also under
way to build new church. the pres
ent edifice being too small to ac-
4comnodate the growing congregation.
The pastor OF Branch Memorial,
Rev. w. Oliver Gordon. will conduct
~, services In the evangelistic cam
raign In his church, beginning Sum
day' Mr.. Gordon is we'll fitted for
this wurk, having graduated from
princeton. For two years he travelled
a 4 boy preacher. Sunday night. DIR.
simpson. the presiding elder. will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
HELPING HAND FOR
lHMDND GREEKS
Railroad Y. NJ. @. A. Seeks TO Aid
Richmond Greeks In Good Citi-
zenship and Spiritual
Sphere.

The Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association seems ever to seek
new fields for service to humanity.
Among the latest ventures OF this pro-
gressive assertion is the instruction
of class OF over 100 Greeks. who
weekly assemble at the association
home and are given, through an in
terpreter, helpful talks Nop American
customs, requisites of good citizen
ship and spiritual counsel.
Great !. interest Is manifested by
these people at these meetings and
their appreciation of the interest
manifested in their welfare is marked
the wife Of an Official of one OF the
Turkish states, who has had consid-
cradle experience as an educator and
who Is refugee on account Of the
war.
At one of the meetings recently
held by the class. at which theLs
were over eighty present. Ii was no
ticeabie that when the orchestra
struck up America" every Greek
rose up as IL by magic and remained
at attention until the last strain had
died away. Then the secretary re-
quested them to sing their national
air. which was done with great spirit.
The sentiment of the association
workers Ii that these people are here
and should be given a helping hand
in becoming acquainted with our
customs of good order and prosperity,
and also that II Is Christian duty
to impart hepfulness to their spirit
ual lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
PRESIDENT Of EAGLES
HANDS N RESIGNATION
Election of Head Officer TO Take
Place Next Thursday Night.
Bedford Fhvor4te.

1t was raid last night. by persons
who appeared TO know, that there
would be an upheavai at the next
meeting Of Dixie Aerie Eagles. 80
far as leading officers are concerned.
AT tho asst election OF officers Ed
ward Hubbard was elected over
Benjamin Lovensesin. a well-known
lawyer, VINO was the next man IN line
for the presidency.
Recently Mr. Hubbard resigned.
There Is now something OF an ar
gument as TO what to do. The Huh
bard men wish him to remain as
president. while others. including the
Lovenstein men, insist upon the cleo
ton of another man.
Those who stand between the fac
tons agree that the best solution to
the problem, whaah-~saay bring all
factions together. ana keep good feel
ing In the fanka Of the aerie. Is ~
elect Nick" Rsdtosk, a-forrner pres
36ent, a well-ku6wn :. contractor, Of
South Richmond.
1t was said last night that Mr., Red
ford would succaed AIR. Hubbard II
is understood that -ngr. Hubbard. did
not resign because Of the fact that
he Is ints~srted In the liquor bust
ness. II wits said he retired because
of other business interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
OUT Of TOWN SPEAKERS
At HAtf-AOUR SERVICES
Meetings Are Being Received with
Great Fayor--Rey. Pembroke w.
Reed Speaks Tomorrow

The halt-hour Lenten services.
every day excepting Saturdays and
Sundays, to 1870, in ST. PauIs
Protestant Episcopal Church. under
she auspices OF the Richmond As
semply OF the brotherhood OF 81
Andrew, nre meeting great favor.
busy men and women from all parts
az the city are getting the inspiration
during this haif-hour, which comes
from a turning OF the mind TO nigh
err things =.
Rev. Pembroke W. Freed. OF 81
paurs Petersburg. will be the speak
er Monday. He 10 a speaker OF great
earnestness, and enjoys the DISTINCTION
of having served number OF years
in Idaho. under Bishop Funston.
The pulpit the rest OF the week
will be occupied by Rev. Joseph r.
Dunn, D. D., Of st. Paufs, Lynch-
burg. DR. Dunn was educated al
McC'ahe's School. Richmond, the Uni-
xersity of Virginia. at which latter II.
stttotion he received his degree or
NJ A.. anil at Cambridge Theologi-
cal seminary. Cambridge, Mass, He
"a well known throughout the STATE
having had charges MT Suffolk ana
south Boston. His congregation IN
I.ynchburg, whore he has been rec
Tor during the five last years Is
greatly attached 10 him.
Or. Dunn's In the Service OF 'hs
King" In a widely-read work.
An added attraction of the haii-
hour services In the choir or men. ana
The magnificent organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
CITY NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DAMAGES By FIRE
Administrative Board Warns Virginia
Railway and Power Company
About Conditions of
Fourteenth Street,
The Administering Friday receive

The Administrative Friday received
q letter from X. p Libhart vice.
president OF the Richmond Structural
Steel Company, complaining of the
conuition o. things around his plant.
He declares that, because of the torn
ND condition of Fourteenth Street,
and the fact that the Dock Street
Bridge Is out of commission. the plant
would have no protection in case OF
a fire. The latter further states that
In case of fire. the city would be held
responsible for any, damages when
might accrue.
The letter was filed by the board
and the clerk was directed to send a
copy Of 1t to the officials of the viz
ginia Railway and Power Company
with Instructions to notify that COM
- that in case of damages ny
Wis IN this case the city would nola
the company responsible. because ~
dilatory procedure in completing fs
work.
The Otis Elevator Company was
given the contract for instAllhs an
elevator In the City Hail AT a price
not to excsed $4,000. This company
Installed two elevators IN tne Wy
Hall. and as the company rs tne on.y
one which can furnish the pattern
now in use. the board determined to
award the contract without the ex-
pense of advertising for competitive
bids -,
The board agreed to permit the
John Marshall High School cadets 10
ysa the~rifie range at First Regiment
Armory with restrictions to be sug-
rested by Major ]. Fulmer Bright.
The school Board IL to supply an
additional tanitor at It's expense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

III ono minute your clegged nostrils
will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
Freely. No more hawking, snufitng,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils IL
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the infianfed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just nne. Don't stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes SO quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
At $500
An Important Offering Of
Linens for Skirts
and Suits

since the Prices are pfartiCAiiy
the same a. before the market
shortage forced rapid advances,
these special items for Monday
selling should prove OF special In
terest to women.
PONGEE LINENS,
81 inches wide; the real imported
cloth with high luster: has rich.
soft touch: will be shown Mon
day in g newest street shades, in
GLIDING black.
YARD, 29c.
TNCRUSHABLE LINENS,
the very best cloth. guaranteed
not to shrink. In washing; good
e weight for separate skirts. All the
spring shades OF blue, rose. pink,
reseda and black.
YARD, SSc.
OYSTER WHITE SKIRTTNG.
the heavy flat-thread weave. all
linen. Correct weight for the new
style flaring skirts; 36 inches
wide.
YARD. csc.
LINEN SUITING,
ivory white only. IS inches wide:
q beautiful woven fabric, In every
way suitable for smart spring and
summer suits.
YARD, S5c.
PANAMA LINEN.
45 inches wide, and a very SER
viceable fabric with good appear.
ancs Shown only In ivory white,
YARD, CSC.
Main Floor-Rear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
GOES TO GEORGIA TO
PUSH VOTES BY MAI"
prgxiffrur s;rrrrc Rogers. al the
Virginia 7. T.. As VIII Spea'"
Week Launching Campaign.

rsresfaaut George ". Rogers, OF
,ha travellers Protective Association
IN Virginia: will leave today Tor
week.s stav In Georgia. where he VIII
he the guest of the Georgia Associa'
finn. No..
He will MD In launching the enort
of Georgia travelling men 10 secure secure
the Massage of voting ny ntail
bIil along the lines OF the measure
sust adopted by the General Assem-
bIv Of Virginia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

9ireftor: sc. g. @per, @ibliotbe-
far ser l1niperlitats @ibliotbef bon
Nebrasfa; Sri. Grace Sbellenberger,
noer=9ibliotbefarin Ser offentliher
9ibliotbef in Ies Moines; SRI. Il-
ma Yenroie. minneapolis, Minn.
Sri. 9land)e @atts, Sefretarin Ser
Sommeridule uno SRI. Slllia Robin-
Jon, sefretarin Ser Soma 9ibliotbet-
4nmminion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

leftirten @eloer Dem 9anf6auie 60.
oellbera, Shalman & So. IN Nep
yorf, melches einen @ertreter in
Gral1nidmeig beiist, ii6errpeiIt. 7Serr
gollleller 500 per @fed Don iener
'eanf, uno III Der erlten ,3eit oes
&rieaes erpltdien ibnl feline Sdnpie.
rigfeiten. Seit 9%lnfang Mdr5 oieies
sSafres lollen iidl illoelIen oie I'M.
Itanoe gealloert baben. Gas Seem
Dorfer sanfAals erbielt feline Gbecfs,
mo Ser llnter5eidner oerielben fem
Selo mebr. Nlh pingeidriebene
9riefe, meldle in Ser 9(~ngelegenheit
senedlIelt mlroen, laber sum groB-
ten Sheile ibr3Iel nid]t erreiht. Wa1t
permutlet, Bob Die Gbefs uno griefe
1id IN @anoen Ser gnglanoer befill-
SEN, BEL Ser 9onf lit inoeIIen feir1
8elO erllo6en moroen.
Serr 9oiiIelicr farat llidt 6e9rei-
Ten, aus Incident 8rlntoe oie Sen-
orngen mo N%oroerlnlaen leines 9rlt-
oers, Ser hier ge6orer urlo amerifa.
1ll'd)er abflntTt lit. nidlt bef0roert
peroen, lnlo mofte lid} am liebIten
nit elmer geidNueroe OH Sic 9unoes-
b~eboroen lpenoen. gr lit oapon iiber-
5eltgt, oaB iein grlloer Iein giirger-
red)t nod nid)t allfsegeben bot, mo
'1peiB alldl, oaB er alttontatild) nod
fem giirser oes neltiden Geides
iueroen fonlte. Sir oieie llnterifla,
gl1flgen ooer 3ltriif6altl1ltg Ser Sen.
olt1aen al anerifaniide 9iirger i'm
Allslatoe fat SEER 9oiiielier mir Sen
@usoruf uengliide Giraten", lllo
er bofft, BOB lbnen 6alo oas @anb-
lperf gelegt miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

5rat, elm llralt Miitterlein, elm El,6
iiber sen &opf n1lb Die Sbren gebnn-
sen, cine grobe Briae init 6orneia-
.faiinng auf Ser Male. Die lbiebt lie
auf oie Stirr nnb idreibt langiam
uno poriihtig. Gam faBt lie oas
8lld) nit beioen &anben, bolt es bon
|iid ab lno leat, fritiid, blideno, Ben
&opf in Sen Mafen. uSit idon gut
Mshttter", lagt Ser @eamte.
l11o biele il1nge Sral1en fommen.
Sral1er, bie bur6 bet GbranenI6lei-
ct Sic 2inien oes 8ll6es ni6t lebetl
fon1len, moere ltol5, bart l,no gefaBt.
|Sobiele ariegsmittapen uro ulterItii=
tmgsbeoiirftige &riegerfralten sibt
es in oea1 fleillelt norobeutiden Srte,
Dob Ole angeietten Stunloen faum ge-
niigen, lm1 alles orOnungseelmaB
alls5uaablen uno 5u oerbuden. -
3as lit ser &rieg.
5o gebt es an iebem Srte, in ie=
bem 0orfe. SSn Ben &anialtaoten,
apie int laddilden Sn0u1triegebiet. SIM
oberhaDerild)en @ebirgsborfe mie i'm
Slecfen Ser 2iineburger Seibe. Die
3abl Ser bilfei l16enoen, allein1teben=
ocn Srallen, Ser @ittapen lt1b @ai=
len mebrt iid, nus imn1er laltter nti
oringenber miro bie 8itte INN Silfe
Die OIL mitempfi11oenoe beutihe
Weniden geridtet miro, iGpeit sic
oeutlde 3nnge flingt. - Ml1d1 bon
ben 9elegirten bes 3el1tl den Motbel
&reu5es, 1923 9%roaomap, Seem Dorf
ergebt outs Neue Bic ber5lide Sittt
I'M lpeitere ltnterltiibllng: Ser @itt.
apen ul10 @uiien, ser perlplnoete1
lno erfrallften &rieser, ser %sstpaIi.
oer, Ser Miitter nno @odneriunterr
loapie ieoes anoeren 3peiees Sc,
@ilfstbatigfeit inn 3eiden oes Notbe,
&reu5es.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
2ie britiiden Huitranber.
6. soiIielier fann BON engliider
@illfilr ein Sieoden iingen.
9lnerifaniide 9iirgerred)te nidlt mebr
6eriitiidltigt.
Seit Msdr5 fonlte iriiberer Mrditeft
iif nidlt nit ieiaen ganfiers
IN Gerbinoung iesen.

Sen Geltih sln%lerifanern oieles
2anDes lullte es nod lno nad) sum
eg%epuBtleln gefommen leill, oaB
8elo= l11o @erthienoungen mad, oen
gepobnern Der 0tittelltaaten euro
pos MIR geri1se Nllsiidt baben, mdb-
reno bieier friessidJmangeren 3eit
ibr 3iel 5l erreiden, falls lie nid)t
oireft onrh oie @unoe Ser Hegier=
u%ngsbeamten geben ullo offi5ielle
&allile benltt merben. Nl1d) Gbeds
limo III oieler @iniidt slpildlen biiben
u1lo oriiben tein 3abllrngsnltttel
experimentation slrt mehr, benin
lie gelallger l1iht mehr ans 3iel. -
W1al1 gebt mpbl fallm febl, melll1 man
annilmnt, oab Senoungen oieier 9lrt
bonn britiid)en Senior a~ltfgebaltel1
lperoell, ltnb mon fann Sem Yl1bli-
flln1 mir ratben, 8elolenoungen OH
Die geppbner Ser Mittelmadte emit
lpeilen 5uriid5lhalten. gbenlo idppie=
rig itellt es iid illoelien fir in
2eutldlano mol)nenoe alnerifaner,
8elo aus bieiigen 9anfen 5l erIan-
gen, nno oarilber meib SEER s. Boil
teller, ein ct. Souiier Nrditeft, elm
2leoden 5lt lill9en.
@or etma iiinf Sabren lGIte iid)
leIlle Iirma alti, n1lo ser 9rltoer lln=
Ieres @elpabrsmannes, oelIen gieen=
tbl1m lid) hier i'm 2anoe luno oelien
@eloer iih in elmer Sanf in Nep
Dorf befinoer, (beaab iid nit leiner
Satin nadl 3elttidlano lrno lebt oils
an1erifanildler giirger in 9raun,
ldtpeig. Sem a1erifanilder Gertre-
ter lit iein Sdppager 6. s. &rltie,
meld)er sic fir Sen Nblpeienoen fol-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
@ei Ser Massabl,tag Der aricssnntcr'
Mikmmg.,

Mn ie6em i. nt,6 Is. Scr Monate
BON 10 bis ~ llbr 8ormittags fin<
oct I'M 8iiro oes 9eutiden Motben
&reu5es Die Ius5ablnng Ser &riegs@
MtterItiibnng itatt. - Gauge por Der
ansegebenen 3eit fiilt iid Ser gor-
ralrm nit &riegerfrallen. Sites gebt
rllbig SIT. Die gilber at Sen 8an=
ben: .&riegers slbihieO", pDes
&inoes Sdultengel" uno u6inben=
burg" mer0en 6etradtet. Gnolib tit
es iorpeit.
sic fomnmen bereia1. Mber ein-
aell1, ie0e fir iid. Meiltens 6ral1=
Ell, manbnal &inoer treten an BEN
Gid unb befpnm1en nad gmpfang
bes @eloes eiuen eingetaudten Sc
oer6alter in Sic @anb geOriidt, INN
lire Marllelt in cine Mlibrif Des gro
ben acknowledgement 9lld)es SIT ld)rei-
bei1.3
Cine alte Irolt tritt Cit, langim1
lr1o ltolperno, umb l6liebt umltano=
lid) oie Ibiir. Ser 8edr1te fennt
feline seltte. u9efommen sic nidt
alpeinl9al1 z? e.. 49, ST. ST le9t oie
Sllitl11e aal1f Sen Gid ltito gibt if,
Den I%eoerbalter. Mber Sen nilnmlt liz
nid)t. vSSff beff min mitbrodt", iaa1
iie urlo fllnn1elt aus ibrer Gaide ei.
men min5isen @leiltift 5lltage, ledt oil
Ser Spite unb liebt lih oas 8l1h an
$50 lall id benidrieben?" -
n@ier" iagt Ser 9eantte. Sbr Narnt
lit lang. Ser Glab reid}t ni6t. sd
idrieiu 1nlleriparts mieoer", iaat lie
Sic bat pergelien, pie melt tie apal
nno malt fur5 entid)lollen cir
Sb1llb-s. u@ott lei Can't"
Ger Madlte lit elm Sl1l1ge; mob,
IL Sabre alt. sd laa Sc ltnter'
ltiibltng bplen fpr mien Ml1ooer. So
belt 9oeb6ertien. y9fiam eff
NAL Ieine Miise a6, mein SSsltnge"
iagt Ser Npanlte. Ser Sltnge be
fon1mt eil1el, rotbelt &opf, miidt lid
Die Stl,psnale ,an1 Meri1el binal1f
nnterid)reibt nib gebt.
8aln frnlnlt pieoer cine alt.