davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-10

territory which has vast mineral re-
sources yet to be developed This may
be so. but the harbor leaves much to
be desired. The port is almost an
open roadstead. and goods have to be
landed in lighters while passengers a e
slung high into the air on an aerial
cable car, and thus brought to the
shore.
1 shall not forget my larding at
Nome. 1t was early in the morning g
when our steamer east anchor. far out
from the snoge. We were taken from
the ship by az steam launch to a land
ing, above which rose a great tower in
the ocean far put from the shore. This
tower is connected by cable with
another tow er: of an equal height on
the ainland. and passengers are taken
from the ocean tower to TIE land in
platform cage. which is raised by ma
chinery to the cable and carried upon
it TO the shore. The cage i'll hold
as it were, through the air, high above
the billows beneath. The baggage is
brought the same way.
1t is also difficult to go from the
landing place to the steamer. The
boats rise and fall with the waves.
and embarking and disembarking are
Africa, where one is let down in a
basket, or at Jaffa, where he climbs
down a rope ladder into small boats.
In landing from the Victoria to the
launch we used a ladder which was
slung to the side of the ship. The mo-
tion was so great that the women of
the party had to be held by the sailors,
as they descended.
Such are The conditions when the sea
Evening star., 1916-12-10

those OF our cities, and there are others
clad in the rough clothing necessary to
hard labor in the far north There are
miners wearing shoes laced to their
knees. or white or black rubber boots
that reach to the waist. There are Es-
kimos in mukIuks. and garments of
skins. Their fat Mongolian features
look out of fur hoods. the bristles of
which are as long a hat pin. Some
are clad in parkas of fur or cotton. with
their feet in boots or sealskin that
reach to the knees. There are little
furry balls than American children.
until you observe their copper 7colored
faces and see their black eyes twink
nng out OF the fur hoods. There are
tsklmo women with abieS tied to
their backs. the faces of the little ones
look out over the shoulders of their
mothers There are Eskimo grown
ups dressed half in fur and half In the
rags OF our civilization. The queerest
Eskimo sights are when the rain
comes. and this just now is most of the
time. Then the Eskimos put on water
nroof coats made of the bladders of
the walrus. skin which is as thin as
paper. but which turns the rain and
Keeps one dry in the wettest of wealth
er This skin is in small pieces sew-eti
together In dubious patches. The coats
are loose fitting. and they have white
hoods to cover the heads.
Among the most striking business
features of Nome are the curio shops
stores selling mining materials and
those dealing in furs Of every descrip-
tion. Some of the latter have polar
bear skins costing from $40 to $75
apiece. glacier bear skins worth one
fourth as much. and brown bear skins
of great size. The stores have also
white fox skins. reindeer hides and
skins OF the ermine which are as white
Evening star., 1916-12-10

beach. ] saw woman laying out "A
claim and fencing il with poles She
seemed to resent my inspection. She was
a positive woman and did not want visi-
tors.
! am told there is still gold in these
sands in front of Nome and that more
comes in at every high tide. One can
get color almost anywhere BY washing the
sand low-erade deposit amounting to
something like 30 cents a cubic yard is
and machinery may yet be employed to
get this gold out
When you walk along the streets of
Nome you may know you are walking on
gold. | doubt not that there is fortune
II the buildings could be cleared away
from the tundra on which they stand it
could be mined at profit. Some of the
houses have cellars which yielded enough
pay dirt to cover the cost of the digging
The gold is scattered through the earth
in patches or pockets. and there are prob
ably many pockets yet undiscovered
Back of Nome one can see the tall
fngs from which the gold has been
taken. There is a plain running from
the shore to low range of noun
tafns. This plain is about four miles in
width. 1t is composed of three ancient
beaches which have grown up through
out the ages. From these bea ches mill
lions of dollars worth of gold have al
ready been mined. and upon all of them
the miners are working today.
The street scenes of Nome are inter-
esting. The characters are those of
the frontier gold-mining region of the
icy north, mixed with the Eskimo life
OF Siberia and Alaska. There are many
women and men as well dressed as
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Stop Thief

you sllant get away with it.
Your conspracies in restraint of eating are breaking
us and before will let that pass break
you We intend have adequate food supply at proper
prices.
You manipulating the markets, holding
tonnage edibe and fuel in storage and shipping pro-
visions which Immediately require foreign commun
ties Your greedy wits have created false famine in land
of plenty
the past year you have brazen dehed both the laws
of humanity and the laws of the country.
Your avaricious schemes have neutrazed the pro-
dgos opportunity for general prosperity that America
faced.
AS fast as salaries advanced you boosted basic
to absorb the difference in the pay envelope.
You utterly without charity discretion. you had
the would loot the tenement pot and the aborers
pail If YOU possessed the other you would shrink before
the rerbuton which hungry multitude will inevitably de-
mand
Governmental crop reports and the Investigations of local
officials the continent prove that lie when CLAIM
there has been such natural shortage to justify
quotations. No. are simply charging all that the traffic
will bear.
You exact illicit toll every door. It would be bad
enough you Robin Hoods depredatng the we'll to do
but poverys penny precious to your Shyock souls
Dives dollar.
You have spared no commodity from your usury
You have kept cornerng and cornerng until you have
finally cornered and the following groups of inur
aed citizens in combined to smash your power
The empoye, no longer able subss upon the maximum
wage that the average business can afford
The employer already paying the utmost that his
prises stand
State and federal workers whose Salaries fixed by legis
lative normal times little funda
mental decencies-
Professional folk harassed by unbearaby bigger house
hold budgets and the other hand off by their debtors
because they settle with butcher and baker and also
pay the doctor and apothecary-
Old people with limited principals boarded for inactive
years. and widows and pinsters dependent upon minimum
fixed incomes
And last, but by least, the grower forced
cept your arbitrary purchasing have his products go
and the retailer threatened by bankruptcy because
impossible exactios leave him with the senderes
gins OF his experience.
You the and the ischievols lot that the
republic has with
Besides perng the dinner plate and robbng the coal bn
YOU upseng trade calculations from tanging
entire program, breeding dscontent baenng the
Evening star., 1916-12-10
SsTh@ King Is Dead9''

THE Fures his godparents and they showeed the
royal cradle with black gifts His very mother lustng
for power behind the throne deliberately engineered the
weakening of his character by exposing him to the pers of
organized debaucev. He survived the experience
rule AUSTRIA Hungary for sxtyeght yearso endure such
erefs monarch knew Death madeSa playground
of the palace-broter WIFE, sister nephew and
consor pershed in violence He regned longer than
king and in the evening of his life fated sign the
document which invited the supreme disaster of history
Then died without the blood riddle His the
sores heart saddes soul in all the world Poor old Fran
els Joseph What beggpr would be king upon such terms?
Evening star., 1916-12-10

;:::=:; 60: 1 1erbert fxauf1na1
ssBig Gums" and Little Ones
- BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
the
b ctau
ont preliminary triumph
of
ffy-sorys thousand feet tall rfounda
gl
: hemsk
long
t sufficiently adoption and then wei all be ecoud+obs
2 Few mn ybene6r front I ultimately ed
ro and =rmitot develop the subsequent phases of their no'ons
When the established
Vast na9nfed
: Pioneers seldom exploit their discoveries advantage
= ltia which Probability when has tasted
The willing retire nh
emuany The e;nve
boppo ft 1ngem meeh
Eds Prolific h o intellect much ;dfangab
and7on
bb h sbton
WbIsh boundaries and they tobe5~by byconst
Big mo bu1ness little
whit cir exercise
ntaneand ndcompel
dcombr hbos1bJM
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Tortois@s Still WIN the Race

mONT figure how far YOU ahead of the man behind,
~ but how far you're behind the man ahead.
Halfway from the is still midway from the finish
This is no time to let up go harder. Satisfaction is
brake action. Wisdom encouraged renewed effort
by the revelation of sengtbrt the fool by the road
side quanders his lead in precongratuatos and loses the
ground he gained to plodder from the
"Tortoises mainly dominate affairs. because they have
the habit OF moving all day long. Dogged shrsxdness al
WAYS did get the best of careless brillance.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
- Herbert Kaufnan's w eekly MESSAGE

tons yields and attenng bank rolls with tenement
savings.
If present statutes not sufficiently punitive 49,
after ALL the Sovereign WILL and neither legislature Con-
gress dare denv such laws will deal with you YOU
deal with
The economic under which war-swept Europe stag
gers heavier than the doublecross you've handed
America
You shant get away with it.
Buy EARLY i'm a Rising Market
Evening star., 1916-12-10

No two objects, e..
pecially q boozeache
and an idea, can 0c-
cupy the same place
At the same time.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

WYE might start off with the girl behind the counter and
Wv the boon you'd confer her. but the chronic Christ
crowds show that you don't how long she works
how late she drags homeso instead let's figure the PROFIT in
buying this week.
The average purse VIGOROUSLY has sharper than the
average heart and you find advantage in avoiding
the astminute jam, maybe you'll choose presents
instead of then.
1t pays to shop early rising market and nobody can
predict what is likely advance With supply in
crediby behind demand price tickets anything liable
grow night especially gift merchandise which is
apt to be scarce December progresses.
Why not have the best for the money-pick from
plee waited upon by attentive clerks-se
timely delivery and than likely pretty
penny? Tisnt often that being kind and being selfish
achieve the same results.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
auS cent staate.
@ et tt / Ii II s & I II t c.


9es Sc pincs. 12. sSuli. gas
Bulletin fir Die nit Dem II. beenbett
Bohe bela9t: slnbaltenD beiBes nnl
trodcncs Wetter lpar lebr siinitis fin
&orn, 5euntad)en unb grnten. 9it
Gnrdldnittstemperatllr lpar etipa cir
G5raO iiber normal in Sen Dltliden unf
p big 3 8rab ii6er normal in Ser
lpeltliden Sbeilen bes Staates. gsul
luenige leitte unb peit aer1treute
S6auer gab e5 ipabreno ser @ohe
aorn ipdd,lt raid lmb fat iebt Sic nor
male 6Dbe erreidt.
@iel &leinz uub etlpas Gimotbbbel
purben in beitcm3ultanbe cingebradt
Sic @rnte BON @interpei5en l,nb Hog<
gen bat in Sen iiioliden Counties be-
gonnen llnb 5rilbbafer. @intertpeisen
uno Noggen reiit in Ben ,lDrblider
Counties. aae @artcngetpable, aarz
tofieln g8eiben uno Sblt bra,tden
9teeen llnb aud bem aorn fDnntcn
einiee gda,ler gut tblln.
Ser 9mrbldlnitts5ultanb Ser grnz
ten am II. euli mar: &prn S5 gros
sent, @afer 94, son1merpeisen 90,
@intertpei5en so. @erite 95, 8oggen
93, Slads 80, &artoffeln 81, @eu
SO, SSeibeu 100 Gro5ent.
1lebcr bcn 3ultanb non Gbit am
/. sl1li beridtet Der Scfretdr Ser Soprz
tifulturselelllhaft:
Sommerdpfel 43 9srosent, Soerbitz
apfel IA, @intcrapfel 46. 8irnen 90.
amerifanild)c Gflallmen At, selp0bnz
lide Yflallmen 2s. @irl6en 35.
Srauben 65, rotbe &imbeeren 60
ibnarse 70, @ronbeeren II. Soban<
nisbeereu 90. Stahelbecrcn 90 Ero>
sent elmer tpllen grnte.
Sic In5eid)eu fms, bab sic Mepfels
ernte 80 Grp5ent gerineer als I'M @orz
iabre al1sfallen ipirb ,lnh sic anSeren
Sblternten oenen Deg ssabres 1915
etlpa glei6folnn1en iperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
gritiide @e,neimbeit.

Gin @ritenoampfer tpurbe bon Sen
s9eutlhcn ocfapert unb nad 3cebriisz
&c 9ebradt 2pnbon mclbcte prompt: !:
~Gs lit fclt9cltelt tpprhen, bab feine
Mmerifancr an 8prD bcs Samplers
iparen." slIs ob oas in oielem Sale
bon 9elans luire. slber lie betcn gar
5u serre: penn Imeritai,er on 8orb
iinb. ipiro inner gleid torpebirt 81.
llmsefebrt itinlut's cher: ipenn Gin
I9biff tprpeSirt ipirb. babes, Sic Iniire
ten INNER sen 8enom,nir slmerifa@
ner (irsenb cinen farbisen Maultbierz
treiber ober cine 3lpeiielbafte 9ottoz
rin) in 9ercitldaft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
ed,uberts Wseile.

Ser @apeamciiter elmer Diterreidi.
idcu @e9ilncntsnllif lit eifris ban1i
bcid)afti9t, aus be,n fleinen Seloardil
Die 9loten fiir Sic mpreise SelbmciI,
9cranssuluden.
Sic Meiie bon gdubert, sic bal
9ll liher lpieber, ireenblpo in Monte:
negro liegen lallen, llno ih fann iet
9'fbminb cine anbere lhreiben!" Jag
Icr 5u icincm gurlhen mp sebt in 81,
sStllbc.
Ssad GINGER 3eit fonmt ser 8eai
mcntsabintant nno fraat na9 Sem &a
pellmeilter.
ugr libt orin", melbet Ser gurlde
"er fomponirt fir morsen cine Mei
bon g6ubertl" :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

aonoeniirte Mifd ioll anb bon oen
anoeren untcrieern, Die Ben atlantic
freu5en, als 5beil Der Miidfradt gelas
Den lperoen. Sic Mldfnappbeit ip
Geutidlano loll elm @allptsrunb fir
Die Grridtllng bes nelleh llnterleez
bienltes geipelen iein gs beiBt. baB
&diler 8ilbelm lelbit finan5ieG an
Dem nelten llnternebmen betbeilist lei
unb, leine gtticn inn Namen bes 9ie
reftors 6einefen bonn glorbb. 2lpDb
ge6alten tperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
Cine, aeuiatcit.

: Cine @eutermelbung aus 8airo bonn
I. SUM: vSbamielbin unb Spelbatpi
linb Ser geribip0rlng sir grmoreune
bes Sultans bon sleeppten ibulbigbe>
funben llno slm Eobe berlrtbeilt ipor@
oen." 9icle Meleung fat enttpeber
Meip Worf nidlt erreid)t oSer mir niiIs
fen Tie iiberieben baben -. iebenfalIs
.erfabrt man auf biele @eile. tpie berr<
li9 ser Sultau in Neebpten lebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
Seittag.

Set ricdt 10 fein, set riedt 10 fem,
@at tam penn set blob fem?
Set riedt 10 nett, Set riedt 10 nett.
Sc set MIDI Sbtpciusfntlett?
SHE Ole ltanb nod I'M 8orlet.
Sd Lag mod idIdferis i'm 8ett,
lGu bracbtc gGinna nee, lpie nett!-
Set ib6ne Shtueinsfptlettl
9irln in Ser Shame lieet's aorett,
@eein sluac lhaut nah i'm, foiett,
MeinMasen biipft: gdndlbnercbrett
9 gdlpeinsfotlettl 9 Sdiueinsfotlctt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

Sn Dem etdbthen S 10 .
9tipers, yBis, beeins Der 62idbrigs
Samuel @aroner aus Wtifbicot, ein
flcb in Der Begleitllng eines !piliss
iberiffs befinbli9er Gjefanaellsr, an
De. Observation-Disclosures be,m
SrnnSpprt nad Ma1itpippc Selbfz
moro, iabem er iih Gus einem Nspols
per eine &uael buld, DIE Bru)t iaete,
Die ieinen foforti5en Sob aur Syo!ge
Datte. Ser Wlanr ipnr allf bas 8ee
ireibea ieiner Jrau feltaenommen
lporoen, bic betauptete, bab er i6r
ia9rslang bus 2elen 19ner semadt
uro Idlleblieb iie nit oem. Sob be-
Yorpbt bdtte. Die Tamilie lppbnte
friiber in &Ioubpse, Wtarinette gpun=
tD. uno tam Dor orei Sabren mad
M}i1biept.
Der 1G Ol nate alte Go0h
Milliam bes @bepaares SrrgulrN.
BON Mppbroip Ylnce, Gnlpncll, ".
s., Datte in einenl ll,tbelpnibten Mu=
aenblid Elm brennenbes 9iiid $5pls
aug benz &iid)enufen seapgen unb be-
gann bamit at fpielell. ytatiirlih
perbrani1te er 1ih bic Jtnacr unb e.
lieb Dos Solo oaber fallen. S9ierhei
1eBte er fctne &leibung in yrnrb
rnb als bic Wlutter tpieber in Die
&uGe trat, NOR er adnali9 BON
Ilammen etngebiillt. Jrou Tersu-
8fon ersriff cine 9ede, ihlls bie!elbe
I'M ben anoben lnb eritidte oaburd
bic Sldmmen; bann rief tic Elm @u.
tomobil berbei, I'M bas idtuerleibenbe
Rinb nod beln bier Metlen entfern@
ten Mpllntainiibez zSpipitql gu brin<
gen. Der Sunge bate iebodJ 10
lhlimme Branbtpllnben am gan3en
aDrper baponsetragen, bab ct. nod
einisen @tunben ieinen gd)mer5en
erlag.
Der re6te mann. Der
tleine Wsor gum D6lIig glaBtDpfiaen
DnteD: uMd, .Dntel, m0bteit Du
nibt Elm biB@en mittlln. gDir fpies
len Snoianer uno brauden etnen Sc
faneenen, Der italpiert it'll"
llniere Jrdsen. 9leuns
idbriee gum 3ebnidbrisen): uMe,bi
Du, es 1T san3 gut oab bic SduIs
iabre 10 lanee Dauern! Da bat nan
bod 3eit. 1ib 9eniiaenb tennen gu
lernen. ebe nlan iih beiratet!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
selesrapbiIdJc g,uti5em.

II. Sltli.
9 / bali. sSn Ser National:
Gittsb1rg 5, Bottom 6.
Chicago 2, 9bilaoelpbio 6.
Cincinnati 0, Ieip Dprf / (g,ur
6 Sns., pegen Reean.)
ct. 2puis : gropf(pn, Reoen.
Sn Ser q m e c a II 2eaqlle:
Bolton 2, Gbicago 1.
Bottom 3, Chicago /.
geelu 9orf 0, Glepelanb /.
9selp Dorf 3, G1epelano 6.
96ilabelp6ia 3, ct. 2ouis s.
philadelphia 1, ct. 2ouis 2.
8aIbington 2, 9etroit 4.
sSn Der 8 s 2iga:
9ioline l, 9apenport A.
3odfurb 3, Mpd ssslano 6.
Georia 8, Bloomington /.
Quincy 8, Soannibal 8.
. tcago o. 8anee Mcgormid, Ser
@orliter be5 be,nofr. 9fatiouaIcpmz
mittee, trafa sel,tcs bier Elm, a1nr sic
Gprberettnngen fir Die gr6ffnung Ses
pelrlthen5al1ptquartiers am L. Mno1it
gu treffen. @. ss. 0larlb bon ssopa,
Der sdaemeiiter oes oen1ofr. glatio=
miro ipa6rideinli6 Ser
seiter bes gbteasoer @auptqltartierg
lein. MeGprnicf miro in sen ,1dditen
Sagen 12 ober Is MGtglieoer bes tpeitz
lidIen aampa9neconlnlittees eruennen.
irobei Den grogreiiipen slnerfeunl1na
gcgeben lperben Ipu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
ete mdrfte.
9ruonHe.

Y blca9o II. Snli. @ei5ett ~
1922 Sltli 11t14 Sept.
aorl 775s sslli, 741s Sept.
Safer Al Sltli 401s Sept.
8ctreioe fir 9aar - Mo. 2 rotber
@'ltcrlpei5en iii; aprn Mo. 2 so;
Safer, Stanoarb, AZ.
&oaeelti 9io. 2 - 81.
@erite - 63-SO. q
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

. gbicaep. Gieie Stabt battc nad
Sem ne,leltcuGhulce einc ginipob=
ner5abl bon 2,550.0OO. mas cine Suz
nabme bon 112,474 in sipei Sab
rem lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
@ieb 1tnb 9rubiiipne,,.

8 + icago, 12. sSuli. Ginopieb -
5l'fl1br $1,000. Stiere $s.OO-11.=
90; &ilbe llno Rinoer $3.75-9.75;
&alber $S.50L12.OO.
sdpeine 3uflrbr $4,000. SC
nIeor 1n Dr. SIT S9,45-1o.1o; 5unreilt gu
$9.70-10.OO.
:, sdlafe - 3uflrbr 1000. sself.
sS'ooer ~ e, SS66.so-s.3o; sanner ST.
!, Sei!iisel = Sii5ner H. springs
21- 25c.
gntter- Creamery 2s11ls-271lc.
Gier - Grilna 21-221hc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

61S Iillionen ll1o sic bon grploiipe
ltoffen BON Al t1llf 473 91iQionen. Ser
oanoel nit &rieesnlunition tuar ser
S'allptfattor in Der 5erltelIlrns oes
neuen Eeforos.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
9tuotratiide @taatstonpention erfldrtc
iib fiir Yrobibition.
Ser trod<me @ouperneur Sfanoioat NereoitI, oab
ben 2luSid)laa.


Repubfanide gerimenbng Ser suatsperpalung o acret
9dben gBion modbte fir be 9olcu finn
@inen nid bie Diadt uiht
Better g1l
go MAIDEN Sordri Goc9as erdr 9aramaanol fir pp(z
noet LIMB mDte Soften &anagouterner oboelD
ir - grnea1sldten in Soma Gabeu id) gebeNrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

9dnas nabmcn sic Sranaoien eiuen
Sbeil bcs geltern 9perlorencn 8pbens
|ipieSer. Sin Ser Spnmefront aa6 cs
|gcitern gsadt feine ncucn Gntipifz
lnngcn.
Gbipobl Sic sdla6t in Scr 8icarbie
Die meiitc slnfmerflamfcit Scr beutz
1c6en 6cerfiibrer bcnnlpruebt. ipnren lie
bod beute i'm stanbc, Sen &f Inn
Gerbnn ipieocr atfsunebmeu unb einiz
|ge Sortlbrittc gu er5ielcn.
Cine ibrcr &olpnnen Iudte Sic
@ncnbabn sll crobern. bie licb lm1 Sen
!pii9cl 800 nad] .bcm @abnbof Slcurp
|binldldngclt. ibnlol5 aber unter lulc~
rem, Seller elm.
Gincr bonn Gallrfnrt ausfallcnben
&olonne aclana cs inheiien, SUP i'm
Suninipalbc llnb in Sen Mltinen Ser
9amloup ,gatteric 5lt falien. lpelde
eines Ser s(ltBcntpcrfc bpn Gerblln lit.
9teler gprtbeil lit inoeNen niht grpB,
ba bie 8attcrtc bon Den @elo6iibcn bon
Soubille, Saeanncs lnb @orrbaug be-
ltricben ipirb.
sd al ilonettc 6Dben nidt
fransDiiidl.
@erfin. 10. snli. giiblid bon
Ser Spn,mc ipllrbe geltcrn eiren1 ltarz
fen slnsriff fra156iilcber ldipar5cr
Gruppen 9egen Die Ga 0iailouettez
@Dben nit iibcrspdl ltisenbcnu Seuer be-
|gegllct. Sic ipel,isen farbiscn grl,p=
pen, iuelde in linierc 2inien cil1branz
gcH tpurben NIT ben1 @ajonctt niebers
gcna1t opcr gciangen genomane,t.
Sn selteru .gegen 8arleug l,uterz
npnmenen @esenansriffeu nabmen
mir fiinf Gffisicre unp 147 Iann gez
|fan9en. ssSm bortigcn gan5en Srpntz
|abIdnitt lparcn bebeltte,be Mrtilleries
fan,pfe. l1nler Spcrrfclter bracbtc
|alle fcinblihcn slnariffsperllrdc slpi@
l6cn SclloD nnb @arbcconrt 5umStillz
ltallb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
Gntidiebene btdidt Griolgt an orti
Tronten.
TronteIl.
@estm Gn8ldnoer, Transoien uno MuiIem.
aQiirte 0ffeniioe iiberall gebemult.
gei gerbnn 'uieber 2145 5ran5oiem aefanaem.

lno am stotbootb IN p Sagn 5000 9nn Gars 96t gdappe
bel Werbn init nen ben 9rimbprinn All Scr ans6Hhe gn<
1prndD an Die Dbel Wlpnettc Yeronne dnbc
ssouenl1cr lnteeeoienlt pilen 9rcmeu 9epIan
&entlcs Sopt boabaroirtc brildn &oenbafen oetde
Ste9er baGen Calais bombarb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

- Ser bemofratilbc allb fobt
@illnus slmtstbdtisfeit., Ser Miz
noritatsberi9t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
AGO Srldnb S CT . frei9e<
laiien.

q M ferba a NJ, 12. Sult. Ser
nihlte oc,ttld)c llntcrlec : Tradter,
ser nacb Mmerifa acben ipirb, ioll
Nabrunssmittel suriidbringcn, bcIon<
bers fpn0eniirtc Wlild ,lno 9affee, ipic
geute bon Bremen semelbet lpirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

goris, 12. Suli. Sic 9entiden
madten gcltern saadt 5tpei Gngriffe
auf cine fran5. Stellnng in Der Mabc
pes gobten Manu, ipllrben aber bur6
1ln1er Seuer absetpebrt. Seltfi6 Ser
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

oSftions. Two were rejected, and
one is In doubt
The passage oi the four anneXa-
tion proposals means that az least
% square miles have been added 20
the area o: the city The annexed
territory - in Greenfield and Ham.
tramck townships Springwells
and Gratiot townships elected 20
remain beyond ;he city borders
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The territory IN doubt Is in II
tramck TOWNSHIP
Business and professional mo-
IN fact the majority OF the citirs
who have At neart the welfare
those who work and live In
rolt- are pleased with the RED
Of The annexation vote To th
10 means not only greater
troit In measurement ~ miles
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Territory Aims~t ouehalf a.
large as the pressnt area OF Detroit
has been added 10 tho city BY
the vote OF ciusons OF the metrop-
oils and the suburbs. at the last
election. The vote on the seven
annexation propositions submitted
20 the electors On Nov. resulted
In the adoption of four OF the PROV
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

ward avenues and at Royal Oak-that is
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Look at my choice locations on the map.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Resular Correspondents.

the nursery of the church. Let us devote our best efforts and most earnest prayers to its ad- vancements the coming year.
 The watch night" service will be held in place of the reg ular prayer meeting. A time to review the past year. its labors. rewards and mistakes. A time in which to commit ourselves to the keepin z and guidance of the great sheperd of the sheep. The house will be we'll lighted and warmed. A Ahearty welcome to all.
 The cover of the Christmas number of tho Spectator pleased the children so well that Mrs. Wilson arranged it on the wall with some handsome prints she has given the school. She has also placed some draw ings of good St. Nick among them. Nr. Connie Morpheus was the artist.
 Amateur