davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
MT. PLEASANT PLANS :
FOR IDENTIFICATION
Section viii Make Effort to
Regulate Frontal Building
ines.

Discussion Of a plan to bring TO washa
inrton a city planning expert ana Ia
launch upon a systematic campaign for
benutifying the Mt. Pleasant section
took place last evening before the nat.
Pleasant CitizenB' Association.
The plan was approved by the asso-
ciation and officers instructed to take
the preliminary steps to carry Il out.
Employment Of the expert, II is hoped,
will aid the EFFORT already being MADE
by the association to regulate frontal
building lines. For its experiment the
association has set aside Park road, be-
tween Seventeenth and Mt Pleasant
street between Park road and Newton
street II successful with these streets
the association hopes to extend it's ef-
forts To other thoroughrares.
The question Of the Sunday forums in
public schools was reTerred to the
schools committee for report. Gros-
venor Dave argued against the bill on
| the ground that forums he had seen IN
operation rapidly deterioted into a gen.
eral scold against every condition as it
Is In the United States" He said that
within three weeks the forum at tho
Public Library had gotten around to
discussing pork which has no rela-
ton to Washington AFFAIRS.
Resolutions favoring q new municipal
hOspital and the establishment OF q post
| office sub.station In 1 ark road werc
rassed. The postofflce matter was
brought up by report by G. NJ. Sharp,
| chairman OF the committee. The asso-
citation also edopted resolution CALI
ing for operation Of more cars in Mt
| Pleasant during the hummer. The as
ISOLATION will give an outing this sum
mer for which preliminary pisns were
discussed tlllowing = raDI't by q. IL.
Markward. w. F. Maioney, apl J. 4.
| Miller.
| OF further the associations plans for
tie restriction of build,ug lines. a COM
mittee was appointed. mad, up Of Will
| lam Z. Stafford. II. Z. Phillips, J. J.
| Caldwell. Richard Il. Watrous, and
James II. Proctor. At the May meeting =
4 Officers are to lie elected .sg
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Table Covering Increase
In Cost of Food

Round steak-Number OF pounds that
could be bought at retail for u. Viz:
81 in 1890, Zs in 1900. 5s in 1910. ~
in 1915.
Pork chops-s.s pounds in 1880. 81 in
1900, SO pounds in 1910. .sand 80 pounds
in 1915.
Smoked ham-6.6 pounds in 1890, S2 in
1900, ~ in 1910. and 3s in 1916.
Butter-3.9 pounds in 1890. 3s in 1900
81 pounds in 1910. and 2.s pounds in 1915,
Eggs. per dozen-4s dozen in 1890. the
same in 1900. dozen in 1910. and the
same in 1915.
Tho same table shows that 68 pounds
of lard might be bought for u In 1915
whereas In 1890 nearly IL pounds could
be obtained for this sum. Potatoes and
sugar, II Is shown. are practically the
same now as in 1890.
It was shown by this table that
meats and fiour-staple table articles
has so increased in price that the diff
ference is bound to be felt by every
hcusekeeper. Taking as a comparative
quantity a one-eighth barrel sack OF
81 would buy 14l sacks: in 1900. l.64: ir
1910. 1l6. and last year only one sack.
These increases were countrywide
although there were fractional fuctua.
ticns in various markets. A total oi
forty-five cities was canvassed in ar
riving at the figures carried in tn,
table.
Arthur II. Holder, of the Legislative
committee of the American Federation
of Labor, the first witness at the
He use hearings on the Nolan bill, sup
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Husband, Wife and
Boy Live In One Room

II have a wife and a boy. The three
of us live in one room with little side
room, box affair. where We cook and
store things. II costs us $l7 a month
my food costs me s23 to s25 month,
and so on. owe doctors bills. l owe
a grocery bill Of $50 to one man, but
when he saw the conditions under which
j was struggling he just let II go.
I'VE haven't been to a theater in seven
years. We have been to moving picture
shows twice In Ave years. Ny boy
doesn't get penny for anything
neither does my wife. have accepted
good many things from various
sourccs-from people who know of my
condition. The clothes 1 have on were
given to me.
my boy was sick last winter with
the whooping cough. The ladies in the
office had to donate the money for
medicine. I owed a grocery bill last
winter. The bill was sent in to the Pub
Ito Printer because 1 could only pay a
dollar a week on 1t.
81 am mentally daZed and bewildered
through the multitude of conflicting
duties and requirements OF the three
fold responsibility Of office work, house,
keeper. and sick nurse-all through in
sufficient funds"
A humorous touch to az otherwise
tragic story was given when Thomas
F. OConnor, laborer at the Pension
Bureau, related the difficulties of rear
ing a family Of eight children on $50
q month.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

recently stationed with the troops on
the Mexican border. writes from Doug
las. Ariz.:
Il have been for fifteen years a mes
senger at $50 a month. After going
through the mill of writing your life
history for the examination papers,
ment. after swearing allegiance 70 the
United States Government on a half
dozen formidable documents. and after
, being then placed on probation for six
months. It is certainly a brilliant
acnievement aoh y. men TO 70 Land Land a messenger
per month. A brainless Mexican peon
can make more than that here on the
border around a smelter or mine"
Fourteen watchmen in the Treasury
Department compiled q statement OF
their average living expenses and clint
| mating clothes, amusements, household
furnishing and doctors bills, estimated
from actual experience that Il requires
| an average of $3.50 per month for
family to exist. Some OF these watch
men have served. was stated. at s7oc
a year for more than twenty years
Thcy get thirty days annual leave, but
| only ten days sick leave, and no hol.
day allowances.
Another communication was signed by
nineteen employes Of the marine hos
ries range from 500 TO s72o per annum
with only one man receiving the higher
| figure
| Outdoor workmen under the Office OF
the Public buildings and Grounds, IN
! this city. revealed that they are paid
sl.60 per day. but they loso 'rainy
days." Clear weather means low nav
rainy SPELLS mean reduced wages OF
none at all.
Thirty.eight park watchmen under tn,
same offlce get $40 a wear. They are
duasi-policemen. but they have no polio,
fund. Joseph e. Snowman. who fiiet
the petition. shows that many OF thcs,
families.
still farther down the wage scole wal
J. A. Collins. laborer. In the Library O.
Congress. one OF the most magnlficen
and costly buildings In the world. II,
struggles along on $3.50 a year. and says
Sometimes we suffer for the neces
stiles of life"
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Letter From $500 Man
Who Has His Troubles

Another letter came from a 5000 clerk
who said that clerks OF this grade. MS
we'll as the se6O and s7oO grade employees.
have their sorrows. This clerk has an
invalid mother. Roth. he says. have
been used to better things. but have
gradually gene down the hill TO the
class known as submerged because OF
financial stringencies."
my case simply shows the picture OF
q Government clerk fitted by cducatlon
and former associations for rennen suI-
roundings-yet living. practically. On
hovel. in a negro nelghborhood. struE-
Cling for a bare existence, physically
tired all the time. and no chance ior
rest or recreation" he says; ,,,
Twenty-Five years ago, said Mr.. King.
he was in the Government service AT
N,tO0 q year. He left 1t for awhile and
when he came back the best he could
get was the $40 job. Harklng back n
quarter of q century he said:
when I was here then i could buy
things for half and less of what ! pay
now, could buy three pounds of
round steak or three pounds of pork
chops for 25 cents: beef liver was cents
q pound, and a soup bone, big enough
to make soup for an hotel, was 10
cents. A house that you could rent then
for SIS costs you $25 or $50 now. We
pay $3.50 for a house where there Is a
little bit of front yard--not big enough
to amount to anything-and a back yard
not big enough to whip a dog in"
Another Government Printing Office
empioye.. a skilled laborer at se26 a
year, said:
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

cause I am too Old to T get sS work iSV else Se
where" is the brief but touching state
ment OF Department of Interior en-
Miss Lula ". Harris. chairman of
the committee representinG the exam
iners of the numbering division. BureRlI
of Printing and Engraving, called atton-
ton to the fact that these examiners.
9Tlns e.on a hIShly important work. receive
sixty men in the rag laundry division
OF the bureau receive S1.A a day. and
are sometimes furlouahed without nay.
according to q petition fled with the
II want to marry but 1 haven't the
courage to get married on $50 a month"
wrote another employe OF the Bureau
US come from small towns and until we We
get to Washington we don't know how
little you can do on what the Govern
Louise c. Neavitt, writing in behalf
Of the girls in the Government Print
ing onice, who receive n,B a day, but
cents per day after seven years ycrv-
I know a widow supporting herself
and three children on n.7b day. She
to bed about II at night. She isn't q
SHchy mGthsr mot either sr, d,S II she Sbo cSG SG
were she TO receive % a day?"
From the workmen at the Animal In.
dutry Farm at Beltsville, Nd, came Q
plea for the Nolan bill. They receive
George u Cain. president OF the Ma
tional League OF Government Employes
who lives at Lynn. Mass. testified ir
favor of the bill, declaring that;
''In the State penitentiary at Still'
water. Mimi, there are convicts VINO
are able to make monthly as much. OF
more. thar some Government employees
are earning More than $50. 900 was poiC
out to convicts in that penitentiar'
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Man, n, Freed In Killing.

BRIDGEPORT. April 1s.-Joseph
wildman. seventy-seven years old, of
Danbury, who on Wednesday shot and
killed George Anderson. divorced hus-
band OF his daughter, when Anderson
broke into Wildman's house, threatening
TO ldR his one-time wife and her family.
was Justified in what he did, according
to a finding today by Coroner ]. ].
Phelan.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
How Money Must
Be Spent By Family

Here is the way this money must he
spent: Three meals per dav for I'VE
persons at cents per meal each. S273 rs:
rent at so per month. ,2in: water. So:
two suits for husband. no overcoat. $50;
undertaking for husband. 80; one suit
and cloak for wife. S25: underciothlnR.
50; clothes for three children. so: under
clothing. 50: two pairs Of shoes for each
member Of family during year. s22: re-
pairs to shoes. Sc: light and cooking
gas. 81: coal, seven tons, $40: SOAP and
laundry. $50: cooking utensils and re-
pla cements. $40: bedding. rugs. replacing
wornopt furniture. $50; towels. linens.
and other household essentials per year.
SIS. Total. t76795.
80 the man who gets t72o n year or
less win have a deficit even II he keeps
within these mean allowances and has
no sickness or other troubles. Families
who are shackled bv the laws OF eco
nomic necessity on an income OF s720
per year can indulge In no eNtrava-
gance. not even such luxuries rs news
papers. car rides. and the movies.
Their lives are circumscribed within
the limits OF bare existence-without
hone or future"
More than twenty laborers. grave
dlRRers and caretakers at Arlington
National Cemetery Joined in n petition
which showed that men are working in
this beautiful cemetery at N.50 to s.
a dav. and that some OF them have seen
service there thirty-odd years.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Finest Cemetery But
Pay There Is Lowest

This Is said to be the finest ceme-
terry in the world" said the petition.
but 1: has the lowest pay. Our per
diem men get sl.6o and the monthly
men from so to go (the $50 being for
the overseer).
The superintendent receives 800.
This petition recalled the appearance
before the committee Of Arthur Holli-
day. q grave-digger. who came in his
muddy clothes and shoes to tell the
committee how he tries to get along on
SO a month. He pays - a month house
rent, and his wife takes in sewing.
while q rich lady in Washington helps
US out sometimes" Holiday was a
big, powerful fellow-but he confessed
he had had little education. and Is tied
down to his Job of digging clay in the
cemetery where a nations heroes are
buried.
This is not the time to change
places" he said. discussing another
Job" He wisely added:
III you let one job get away from you.
you may not get another. That Is why
I have been holding on and asking for
a raise-but they keep putting me off
How can n man live on $40 a month";"
"I cannot answer that" frankly said
Chairman Mayer. OF the subcommit-
tee
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

There was Just a line or two from a
widow classed as an "unsltilled laborer''
In the Department of Agriculture. She
wrote that her husband died of con-
sumption. He left three sickly children.
She is trying to support them on $40
month. Her salary" once was $40
a month. but she was reduced last
July.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Doesn't See Any Signs
OF Help Coming

well, r. II. agreed with you on the
big family" commented Chairman
Maher, Of the subcommittee.
YES, but I don't see any signs Of
help coming" said Mr.. o'Connor.
Talking about Clothes" he added.
"I have not had a suit of clothes that
I bought myself since 1862. Except for
somebody helping me out / haven't had
a suit In more than twelve years. l
saw the piece In the pagers about the
grave digger. Talking about the grave
digger. have him skinned all to pieces
/ think-ten In a family and $55
"The Oldest one is eighteen years.
There is ono working now. There are
six going to school. OF course goo
doesn't go far. and people In the oElce
get me work outside"
Ethelbert stewart, chief statisticlan
OF the Bureau OF Labor Statistics, De-
pnrtment OF Labor, furnished the COM
riitteC n comprehensive table showing
how the cost Of living has increased In
the United States since lS9O. lncident-
ally. Mr.. Stewart, who is chief clerk
OF the department. said he would not
like 10 face the task of living on yl.W
or 50 a day, nor did he think any Gov
ernment employe should receive such
low wages.
Mr.. Stewart divided the country into
gcographical groups In his table. but
the averages show how foodstuns have
jumred in price. Here is the substance
OF his table covering common articles
of food:
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Trying To Feed Family
Of Eight ON $40

"If you consider us a part OF the Gov
ernment. why not give us tho oppor-
tunity to be a respectable part7" asked
]. NJ Black. who wrote that he Is en-
deavorinE to provide for family OF
eight on SO month.
A messenRer in the war Department.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Tragedy of Worker
Told at Hearing

"Yes, they are oil living" he said
IT asked the chief clerk of the IN
terror Department some time ago II nc
could do anything for me, ana ne salc
many. Well, I knew that. He did not
have to tell mo that"
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
tcontInued froh EIghth Pare.l

Continued from Eighth Pageo
ByeTy time I visit them they cry and
things-they do not know their home Is
Eoner'
A .watchman wrote that he had
walked to and from work for ten years
In all kinds of weather. because the
nickels counted with man who gets
only e q day.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
Scenes aug M}ustQtint.

0sa6 elmer @erednl1ng BON Sad-
perltanoigel1 lpllen Sic biciigen Gis=
6anoler 20 Milionen .4flnlo Sis Cit
geerl1tet baben, ooer etma 10000
Ionncll. eeliiqeno fir 0en @eoarf
mabreno GersSailpn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
Stark heater
224 3arrtipn strafe
. 9rugramm fir bieie moa.:

Suml,tas u2puc's pilgrimage to
ancrica". ) Meel Srpaomap. 9. @lnlio
uGbarlie Chaplin Comedy.
Mputag - Sic @rpfcu Gpin"
Gp. IS. q. Gltnaro ltno s. Sproe.-
v@eeflp 202@. Ncueltc greignilie III
Silbern. vSbcre female @otcln" Sale
6cnrp mnb &nr. Sruup.
sicnstas = 81 9allebter Of apz
ntancc." 2 Neel 101. &. Wtatlpu uno
>. Gear. Nlr. MtcSsipts Niiaiiina~
ttpn". ? Geel $50. Srtb Ii. Gllllel.
Mittlppd az 81. 3 Mccl 8.
Stprp. %. Maqrarrie uno 6. @plu.
.Ser Stirbp Gar San". - .. Comp
ion uno 81. Gallagher.
Spnucrstas - uaeroB tie &iu
@ranoe". 8 Hee[ 101. Glue Sol
Sen. uSlipper's Nrt Of Mpiterp".
gSeltor COMEDY.
Sreitas - She little @tascpt" -
2 Heel.- @liie gilbert unb Sabp @arlp
-u@er prpipn Dan. Mprtb Gon5n@
les. uIrtiltic Sllterference". COMEDY.
samstas - Suit plain folfs". =
3 Hecl. @. Soplans nnb IS. Sonbo.-
y@ertics fpip Sos". ESQ. 9. Selbp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

9as ii Ser Elm 5 j I
alte S0bnd3en BON 6errn uno 5rau
Dan 6. Gatlin, Die atf elmer nahe
Beatrice, Neb., eele9enen 5orm mob
men, tam ums 2eben, OILS Streid6olz
ser, nit oenen er uno lein oieridbrtz
ger 9ruper ipielten, iid e%nt5iinoeten
uno feline &leiosr in Srano iebten.
Die Mutter battle seraoe a,lf eini9e
Minuten oas 9aus perlahea, ais oos
llnsliid seI9ab. OILS lie 5uriidtehrte,
itanO ibr @Dbn9en bereits in Slam
men. SroBoem lie oas 6suer iofors
lDid)te. mar Der &leine 10 l6per Der
!est. bop CT tur5 ourarf ben Sell
auisob.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

gu i. q. griefnn II 5upez
ripr, 8ts., tamn BON @liif 3agen,
Denn letner. @eiitessesennort gslaas
es, Dor Wegelneerern Die Sllmlns
BON 1925 su retten. Der Mann, Elm
9o!saebeiter, purpe plDBli6 ppn
apei &srlen angebalten, Die inn Den
got gaben, bic 9dnoe hpd gu. balz
ten. GricIon tui oieies au9, poraui
Die Mdnner i'm sriinoli1 burd}Iudz
ten, cher mlr penise 9plar5 fanz
ben. Ser lleberfoQene bait. nam
ii6 gerabe nit Dem Gelpe, peIdes
|ib lpIs in elmer Sai9e befanb, sez
fpielt uno bic @9eine panr beir,
6obbclten Der Gdnoe in bic len be-
holten unb 10 Dor ben @piBbu6en
perhpraen.
Snfo1ee eines t6peren
Sdneefalles uno Ger &alte BADEN
sesen 5000 GlGe, 200O Stride uno
melrere bunpert gereTGafe 1iH Gus
Gem eebirsieen Sell pes WclIpm tone
gtat1nnoi zTarte5 bis ipeittse Mtetle1
pon benz @insan9 beruntersesogen.
alm @eiung Su iud)en.
@u Dem 81 iidme9e ppn benz
9aule Tires 8ruoers Sames Cole
fman in Yittsblr9, pefien 2eiGe R
beIltdt 9atte, iprang tiiralid Die 40
jabri9e Srau Marn aenaor III einsm
Wnfall ppn @eiitesitDrlng bon Der
43. Straben : Bride in ben Mlz
legbenpz5lub. Sbre 2ei6e lpuroe
furse Seit fpdter geborgen. Srau
2enuor ipar ipeben erit pom ct.
5roneisz &ranten9aus entlaIien mor=
ben, no Tie mdbreno Der lssten adi
@pden fir lire Nernoiitdt in Sc
5anoIun9 itanp. Sic beaab ii6 bi=
rctt in pas 6alts TIRES 8rubers.
Yistns 10. Sabrbun6ert truseu
martn9e 8alern Sur Seittraeht Ell
nen aroben 5poren AM linten sSub;
nur Hitter o%urften spet Sppren tra=
gen.
Dis ia9r1i9 neu poaienos
| pflans!ide SrodenllbitanS piirpe Be
Der 8erbrennung> ippiel Wdrme lie.
firm. tpie Is Miliaroen Spnnsu
&nhle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
@eucs aus Sod SAanb
9cntidcs sbcatcr I'M, Sllinuis
Sbcatcr.

Mit elmer pllppenll,Itiget Sdnur=
fe. einem 2ultipiel NIT @eialrg l1o
Ian5, miro ein @o1iipiel Der 9el1t=
| ld)en a3eatergeielIihaft BON @oper-
port ant Miittipod); Ben 1. Mar5, i'm
Slinois Ibeater eroffnet. Gin
gliidlidcr 6amilieltbatcr" lit ser 81
tel ltto rpenlr audi llid)t ieoer ssanti-
%lienpater eilr aliiflid)er lit, 10 lobnt
es iid ood, it'd einmal fiir einige
Stnllben einen lolhen ~al,5ul eber. SIN
fomilden Sitllationcll, sic aIlcroings
al Die 2adnusfeln Ser 3l1b0rcr gro-
sc MnforOerungelh ltcllen; feblt es. in
Oielem Stide ni6t. 9aB cs cine
cute Goritelllll,g miro, bral,d)en mir
niht SIT %eripabnen, ocrl1 bas perbiir=
gen Die Namen Ser barlteacnoell
&iinltler. Die Dall1en griifner,
8anbbcrg, Sarau l1no sic Serrell
8oris,' 'Sofmat11, griidater, &roeger
etc. merom ibrc Mlifgahen iid)er IL
len. Der S%idetperfauf beailn1t
n11orgen I'M Slliaois Sbeater uno loa=
te es Mienlano perlalumen, oieie 9or-
1telltl1g 5ls beiud)ell.
~SSn ici1cn Mrnen Sas Stub mar ~
tDbt."
Cine tral1rige grfobrung mabtt
geltern Worgen Ser Merifal1er sSlo.
relt5a Mllla,taa bon 9reen1ptioll, Sci.
len &i1o leit einigen Sogen ldlpe,
front ipar. Gin Mr5t bon Nreet1p.
tion batte Dos &inh in @efal1olu1l
lnto % Ser Daalm al1nabmy 6aB eir
Mr5t IN Gof Ssluno Before @ielitt
leiten foltitte, 1nadte CT iid) nit lei.
her 6rall nnb Bent fralfelt &illot
oltf Den @eg nad 9ipd Sslarlo. Sie1
btelt CT geltern Morgcrr ei,teu 4oli
o1ltelt u1 Der g. Mpelll1e OH, I'M aus
5nfinoen, 100 er ei1ten Mrat finder
fonnte. Ms OF. Softer oas ailti
lt1terlltd)en mollte, falb CT aus, oai
0aslelbe ld)on etpa eilte Stufioe too
III oen Mrnlen bes Gaters gcrpeien lei
Die 5ralt martetc oltf oen1 Sod IS
lalS gabnbof altf sic .9liiffebr Sc;
Maltl1cs ulo oils tic allsfano, oaB oa;
&illo foot apar, brad lie p0llig SIT
lalnn1el1, 10 oaB lie bon Ser 4pliaei
i11atrol1e Sd)roeser in @c6an6lun.
ge11omi1en merOcn 1mlBtc. 9as &ini
bette EN- idipcres Magenleioen. Ga,
1l1ertfonil6e Gbepaar lebte i1 cine
gor Cur lato lit in armlidpn Scr
DaltniIie1.
Die bieiise 8ebDroc fir offcntlid)
gerbelerlrngen BOT in ibrer. gel teri
Wtorgen abgebaltel,ell @crlanmlnlly
bic Nlalterltng- ser 10. Mper,lle bol
Der %. bis sur 80. 5trabe beltatigt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

@olter Mn6erloll, Elm 6armer aus
Der @egenb Don Moline, fanlt bon
@liicf lagen, BOB er 1lidt cine llbr
nebit $25 perlpren bot. Gr lieb oas
|@elo mno sic llbr Ibei Dem @irtb
Snbn San0bolnl an ser 3. Mpeltlle
ulo IL. Strabe. Ms er oal11l llary
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

Vie EIlalterlrng, .lpelde NIT @aflteis
nen ol,sgefiibrt miro, miro $17,151.-
40 folten.
Die Sdnlfinbcr Ser offentlid)cn
'Sdlllen babcn leete @pdc $2O9.27
gelpart. Die @amt6orne SAule par
lpieoerlm l1l0 oiesmal nit $44.13
on CT tier Stelle.
Iie folgelloen l1ellell @eidmore-
men iinO ge5ogelt moroe,t, l,lll iid) am
Montag Madymittag i'm Mof Sslano
Garcltit @eridt 81 itellen:
gomli1g nm @. S. @utdimion.
3l1n1a - MaDmoi1b 9llnbar.
Soc - Senrp &atton.
Goal gallep ~ &idaro Callahan.
Buffalo 9rairie ~ @lrp Ipler.
8ural - @iQiam &anrler.
San1ptot - 8. g. Moienbcrg.
Sii0 &od Sslano = s. 8. &ell-
neoy.
Molinc - 90. sol,nqltiit,. 5ronf
@uettlhe, 'ganil @eimbed, 5. ..
Mbrabam, %. $. Sman, s. S. @ier=
ih, $. g. Mcaabin, s. 81. 2inogren,
George @arr1er, George 6. @ibbs,
gictor Solmlolt, Ssobn q. @onop, &.
$. Mattenboff, S. S. Gor, @alter
griffin, s.. s. Ibomplpn, Malpb
Suep,. &obert a1lttler.
I@odf SsIano g. Mnoerlou, 6.
2ernberg, S. $. Mielfe, s. 5. Macn,
Mlbert Wfiller, Smai1 9eorion, 60
bert Gor, Oscar 5manloM S. g. 2ar=
fin, Mrtbnr &eQpag, @illiam Soft
mon, =. 8. @eaper, Is. 8. Momier,
IS. IS. @afer.
@alter 6. @airo, Ser porgelferl1
Wfprgeit ilt ser Grob Goltntrp @irth-
ldoft selbltmor0 neril1d)te, inoen1 e1
1id) oltrd) Die linfe 8rmlt idpb, lieg1
ltodJ inrrl1er it beoenflid)em 3ultan6l
int ct. MntbonD @oipitol oarnieoer
lprbtn er gleid} nad ser Mffairc &c.
bradt muroe. Die artgel orolg ollrd
Die li1tfe 2ltl1ge pberbalb oes Ser.
sens. Gertpal1ote 6es Wiannes mer,
Ben aus @inona erpartet. @airi
refltc leBtes Sabr il1 bem Ml15eiger,
Gcpartct1ent eil1es GirfltlIes ul1i
blieb III Godf Ssla1,6.
8. s. @urfe fat lit icil1cm alaae
|tol gege1 8iaiam COT, ben ct OH
5000 perflaat hottie, Die Sltllhmc po1
$3.50 5ngelprodcn erbaltcn.
Ma6 elmer 9erat6nng bon q
I5tl,noen babcn oie @cidJporcne1 ii
benz $4,000 @roSeB Ser Nnoren
IGbcnical So. BON 9apenport geael
Wstar &ocbler bon ct. 2olis cil1 ltr
tbcil SIT Gllliten Oes angeflagtel1 ab
geaeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
%r1l@er Tltegtr pol ben 9eutideu Q1gd6uien.

Diefes bemerfenstperte Btl6 tprrbe
i'm @bampasneoiitritt bon Srantreia
aufsenommen unb aeigt ben 4bftlr5
zines brtti19en Meroplans unter 5uhz
runs bes aeutnants 5errid, bonn BRIT
ti(9en Mbtatton Gorps, na9bem feline
Maf9in. bon einem beutlden @bpebrz
sef9iibe 5erit0rt poroen mar. 9as
ab1tiraenoe Meroplan 1T in 5lammsn
gebiilIt unb berbreitet bidte Raudz
polten. Das @ef9uB our 2inten lit
auf eine11 anberen britilden 5lteser
seri9tet, Der 2eut, Terrid besleitste.
Photo @ by American Press Association.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

Die bieiise geboroc fir offcntlid)e
enlightenment bot III ibrer. eeltern
Wtprgen abgebaltele,l Ser annmlung
pic Nf~lalterlulg ser 10. Mpcnl1e bon
Der %. bis sur 80. 5traBe beltatigt.