davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

Rule I. point is defined a credit for each penny
OF subscription money. Example: One years subscription
81 oo paid at The Citizen Office by eligible contestant
the receive points credit For n year 6oc 60
points credit For 4 year (3sc) IS points credit
Rule 2. contestant securing two years subscription
Isl So) from any individual shall receive points credit
the same for three years subscription ($25 900 points,
the for five years subscription oo) 500 points credit
Rule g. New advertising solicited by contestant per
card and rules governing the for cash. shall
ceive point credit for each two pennies
Rule A. There shall be no time limit on the contest
We the right close the when four have
been given away The outgoing of the depends wholly
upon the outgoing the points necessary to move the
car when the holding the highest number of points will
receive the car at Berea, Ky.
Rule S. On the outgoing OF the first car the points that
shall become void the remaining outstanding points
shall be added another points and the contest
newed for second When these 10000 points
exhausted the shall 60 the contestant holding
number of the total points indicated at the beginning of
the second The rule the third fourth and
many as the contestants may choose to have
Rule 6. The points transferable among authorized
only whatever they may agree upon
The Citizen bars itself from baerng points Transfers
shall be valid only after surrender OF points and all claim
by VENDOR and when they shall be transferred the Of
fee record by order of the purchaser.
Rule Contestants Will be allowed deViate from
the regular subscription price of The Citizen indicated in
rules and New renewals and extension of subscriptions
will be allowed.
Rule AT intervals the number OF points yet remain
ing necessary the shall be announced through
the columns of The Citizen The records of contestants dur
ing shall not be made public but shall be at the end Of
each race.
Rule.s In Of tie, the decision shall be made by lot
Rule TO- Reports shall be made to The Citizen Office,
with remittance covering the weekly till 100000 points
a taken then daily for the balance.
Rule H. Parties wishing to enter the contest must do
by writing calling the Office OF The Citizen for in
formation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

now. what do you think Of staying
with me. and-and starting in this
fall2"
The boys lips fell apart while he
stood and gaped up into Caleb's slight
ly red face.
"You mean." he breathed; you mean
Jest live-with your"
'That was my idea" said Caleb.
And then slowly the boys head drop
ped again. as It had when he bowed to
gaze at his uncouth. begrimed clothes.
The man thought that he caught the
inference Of that moment Of silence.
I'VE can fix up the matter Of clothes
later" he made haste to forestall any
objection In that direction THAT
doesn't amount to anything. anyway"
The clear eyes lifted again, steady
and wide and very. very grave
II always knowed 1t was comm"
said Stephen O'Mara- II always
moved Il was a-comin'-this chance
even when I didn't know haow 10
would come. Ner I want thinkin'
about my clothes. reckon I kin learn
Jest as fast In these as In any. I was
Jest thinkin' about Miss Sarah. She
she might not like II. hevin' two men
folks a-raound the house under foot"
II was Caleb's turn to stand agape.
"Miss Sarahw he faltered, astonish-
ed. and then he remembered. He
laughed unsteadily with relief. For
an instant he had been inexplicably
afraid that the boy was going to re-
fuse his offer.
~Why, you mustn't mind what Sarah
said yesterday" he rushed ON. "She-
she-well. she's a Baptist Steve. and
you know what that means"
He leaned forward little. his voice
quite stealthily confidential
"But can fx that all right" he
promised. II can surely hx that. For
I'll tell her-fll tell her you're a Bsp-
fist too. VIII you-will you stayT
And after a time solemnly Steve nod
ded Later. when alone. Caleb chuckled
over his reply.
'Thet's-thet's what carlate be-"
Ito be continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

Farm PRODUCE
Irish Potatoes
Mrs. Will Arbuckle 800
w. C. Wars Certificate
Apples
Mrs. J. C. Mason Hand painted plate
Peaches
James Todd Hand painted plate
Tomatoes
Mrs. Bert Coddington Hand paint
ed plate
Miss Marie Woody Certificate
Butter Scotch
Mrs. Bert Coddington 800
Mrs. J. C. Mason Certificate
Apple Pie
Mrs. Sam Lackey so lbs. Earring
Flour
Mrs. Hugh Samuels Certificate
Chocolate Pie
Mrs. Hockaday Dunn 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Henry Cosby Certificate
Lemon Pie
Miss Mamie Ballard so lbs. Flour
and Certificate
Cream Pie
Mrs. J. C. Mason 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Henry Cosby Certificate
Apple Jelly
Mont Jackson so lbs. Flour
w. G.. Wars Certificate
Grape Jelly
Mrs. Mark T.. Sphinx so lbs. Flour
Mont Jackson Certificate
Homemade Grape Wine
Mrs. Tom Curtis Certificate
Mrs. James Stephens Certificate
Homemade Blackberry Wine
Mrs. Mode Powers 800
Mrs. James Stephens Certificate
Comb Honey, 2 lbs.
Mrs. Mamie johnson so lbs. Flour
Harry Hardwood Certificate
Homemade Cheese
Mrs. J. C.. Mason 80 lbs. Flour and
Certificate
Mrs. Will Arbuckle 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Oscar Hayes Certificate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Big Autom O bile Contest
' $ THE CITIZEN &c. e:
Will Give Away A
5 Passenger Overland Car
Model rs, Worth $64O
10 the Contestant Holding the Highest Number of Points
at the Time when the 10000 Points are Exhausted
Contest Opened July Is, 1916
Contest Opened July Is, 1916

Get lined for the once No limit to the number
of contestants is chance get this fine Read the
rules below carefully and make your mind that the car
will be Your territory unmted-what you
wan Get Busy Get Busy fail the first you have
good chance the second third fourth and many
the contestants choose to have Are you contestant?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

swered, "but I always git II, Just the
same. II only want 1t hard enough"
Caleb cleared his throat self con-
sciously.
"still." be argued again. ut would
waste some very valuable years. Now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

W VIC ottSo Edu asooIiatfO1,
and 4, 1916
Homemade Candy
Mrs J. C. Mason $500
Mrs. +. Killian Certificate
Baked Ham
w. o. Burke Aluminium Cooking
Set
Mrs. Tom Curtis Certificate
Salt Rising Bread
Mrs. Sam Mason 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Anna Richmond Certificate
Yeast Rising Bread from Earrings
Flour
Mrs. George Todd 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. John Baugh Certificate
Beaten Biscuit
Mrs. Henry Cosby 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Hugh Samuels Certificate
Ice Cream
Mrs. Will Arbuckle $500
Pineapple sherbet
w. O. Burke $500 in Mdse.
Mrs. Sam Lackey Certificate
White Cake from Lexington Maid"
Flour
Mrs. Hugh Samuels 200 lbs. Flour
w. o. Burke Certificate
Sponge Cake
Mrs. Tom Curtis 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Ted Scruggs Certificate
Cocoanut Cake
Miss Mary Galloway 80 lbs. Flour
and Certificate
Checkerboard Cake
Miss Mary Galloway so lbs. Flour
and Certificate
Angel Food Cake
Mrs. Ted Scruggs 80 lbs. Flour
Mrs. Henry Cosby Certificate
Chocolate Cake Chocolate in Cake)
Mrs. Hockaday Dunn so lbs. Flour
Mrs. Will Arbuckle Certificate
Chocolate Layer Cake
Mrs. Tom Curtis so lbs. Flour
Mrs. Hugh Samuels Certificate
Fruit Cake (Fruit in Cake)
Mrs. Powers SO lbs. Flour
Fruit Cake (Layer)
Mrs. Tom Curtis so lbs. Flour
Miss Mamie Ballard Certificate
Black Cake
Mrs. Tom Curtis $1,000
Mrs. Powers Certificate
Prettiest Girl Baby
Mrs V. o. Steinrod Doe. Photos,
value $500
Mrs. Ella Simpson Certificate
Prettiest Boy Baby
Mrs. +. o. Clark Doz. Photos,
value $500
Mrs. II. p. Conn Certificate
Iva Anderson $3.50
Boy Rider
William Adams $500
C. b. Wells $3.50
Fanciest Pony Turnout
NJ. II. Wells 1918
Robert Walker s2.25
Saddle Stallion, Mare or Gelding, q
years and over
H. G. McElwain $3.50
Budd Dunn $3.50
Best Stallion, Mare or Gelding
ANY age
Robert Walker 500
n. G. Todd $3.50
Sucking Horse Colt
+. I .Doty 500
Roy Dunn $3.50
Sucking Mare Colt
Chas. Curtis $3.50
Mare or Gelding, 1 year
under Two
Ora Hacket. 500
Poy Dunn $50
Saddle Stallion. Mare or Gelding, q
years 1nder 8
N. w. Rodgers 5000
Douglas Chenault $3.50
Saddle Stallion, Marc or Gelding, 8
years under 4
C. T. Curtis 5000
Z. T. Doty $3.50
Saddle Stallion, Mare or Gelding,4
years and over
II. G. McElwain $3.50
Bud Dunn $3.50
Saddle Stallion, Mare or Gelding, q
years and under 8
Wilson Rogin $500
Douglas Chenault $3.50
Harness Pony, not over so inches
N. B. Wells sG75
!. w. Quinn s2.40
Harness Mare or Gelding, Between
8 and 4 years
f. t. Doty $500
Joseph Wheeler $3.50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

OF the 2sth Annual Exhibition of Berea Fair Association
August 2, 3, and 4, 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Nafka s = a! ess!e


and English OF the accomplishments OF
the conference; the establishing of ar
informal international committee for the
distributing II this publication and TO act
In the event Of desire to make the
holding OF the conference a permanent
feature, and the appointment Of a sec
retary as a medium whereby the women
Of the three Americas might keep in
close touch with each other.
Trfbutes Are Paid.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman OF
yesterdays session, closed the conference
with a graceful tribute to the interest,"
and work OF Mrs Charles r. Crane.
originator of the idea Of holding the con-
ference: Mrs. Robert Lansing. chairman
Mrs. @. L. Swirgett. organizing secre-
tary and Nine. Blanche z. Bsrralt. whose
trs rsnslation Of certain addresses made al
the sessions has been such an addition
to the interest Of the program TO the
Spsnish-SpeakinE delegates.
Mrs. Louis r. Post gave an interesting
discussion on Advancing Ideal for the
Home" Sonora Carmen Torres Cslderon
de PinIllos spoke on the Psychology Of
the Lstin-Americsn Woman" The Re
Istion of the Nineteenth Century House
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
NEW WARDEN'S JOB HARD.
Has All Sorts of Trouble at Hi,
First Sing Sing Killing.
ecisl to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Ossining, n. Y, Jan. THE first
electrocution at Sing Sing since Act
ing Warden Girchwey succeeded
Thomas Mott Osborne took place to-
day when Antonio Ponton, a Porto
Rican student, was executed for the
murder of his sweetheart Miss Bes-
sic KRONER, school teacher IN
Schenectady. Strong efforts had been
made to save Ponton on grounds of
insanity. DR.. Kirchwey did not wit
ness the execution.
At the time of the murder Ponton
was a student at the Albany Law
School.
Ponton's execution was delayed for
FIFTEEN minutes by the attempt of an
hitch was threatened by the sudden
illness of the electrician, but he wa,
revived by the prison doctor in time
to complete his grewsome duties.
The escape OF the convict who tried
to flee the prison was frustrated by
other convict to escape. Another
the honor sytsem." which had been
installed by Mr.. Osborne.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

Tomorrow
THE
SUNDAY
J HERALD
ONE
CENT
DEFENSE ENTENTE FOR
PAN-AMERICA PROBABLE
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE.

Rev. John A. Brashier. OF Pittsburgh
discussing the Educational Value Of
Endowment for Public Schools" yester-
day, told the educational section OF the
good that has been accomplished by
gift of $4,000 made TO the public schools
OF Pittsburgh In 1914 The sum was given
anonymously, said DR.. Brashier, and with
the consent Of the donor a commission
of citizens was appointed to develop a
plan that would give the largest measure
cf success In the betterment Of the
schools. s...
Discussing the benefits TO this country
and to Latin-America to be derived
from the congress- George r. Roberts,
formerly director OF the mint, now as
sistant to the president of the National
City Bank Of New York. said II would
be difficult to point to the specific bene-
fits but there is no doubt the gatherings
Of a large body Of prominent men of the
countries of the Western Hemisphere
viii do much good. He said:
South America has for generations
turned its eyes TO Europe. The more its
people have the opportunity to get ac-
quanited with this country and the
people of this country get acquainted
with the republics OF the south. the more
II will be to mutual advantage. Develop
ment OF close trade and commercial re-
lstioEs with LAtin-Amerlca will be an
evolution, not something to be achieNeo
at once. Let the Latin-Americans visit
us, and let US visit them. and get 20
know each other better. and It will be
helpful all around.
The closing sessions OF the Women's
Auxiliary Conference at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall yesterday was marked by
the unexpected presence Of Miss Jane
Adams. The announcement of the
presence OF Miss Adams was greeted
with standing ovation from the dele
gates. The famous peace advocate msde
a brief address. She said, in part:
Calls Congress Significant.
Thinking men and women Of the coun.
try have watched with the keenest in
terest the work of the congress and this
associated conference. II has won un-
stinted praise typical Of the growing
efforts toward the best type of interns-
tionalism. And. coming as 1t has. at this
time OF strife across the waters. II has
been regarded a. extremely significant.
"Internationalism has been dreamed of
in the past as a formal undertaking. to
be approached through the medium of
solemn resolutions. Today we approach
it in a more empiric and pragmstic
manner through the medium of affection,
good will and respect between our
neighbors and ourselves"
Mrs. Lansing. chairman of the con-
ference announced the recommendations
Of the executive committee, which are
as follows
The publication in Spanish. Portugese
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

Only One -BROM0 QUININE.
To get the genuine call for fun name LAXATIVE
BRONO QUINiNE. Look for signature cf l. W.
GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
FAIL TOOPPOSE
HOSPITAL site
Park View Citizens Favor
Proposed Location for Dis
trict Institution.
.'AD' FAKERS CONDEMNED
Prof. E. ]. Ward Urges Use of Schools
as Meeting Places for Young
Men and Girls.
'AD' FAKERS CONDEMNED

The Park View Citizens Assoeia ton
decided last night not to oppose the loca-
tion of the new Washington Asylum
Hospital at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets northwest The Piney Branch
Citizens Association requested the PARK
View body several months ago to aid
in a movement to prevent the erection
of the new hospital in that section
John G. McGrsth, president, who was
Instructed to investigate the request of
the Piney Branch body, reported that
since the tuberculosis Hospital already
Is located in that vicinity, the surround
ing would be improved rather than in
jured by the erection of another and
more modern hospital. The Piney Branch
Association will be provided with a COPY
of Mr.. McGrath's report.
The campaign OF the Retail Merchants
Association against false advertising was
indorsed, and Horace r. George, secre-
tary, was elected to represent the asso-
citation on the 'ad vigilance committee
A communication from the High School
Teachers Association. requesting that
the association take action on the rec
ommendation of the Commissioners for
abolition OF the present school system.
was referred to the executive committee
for report at the next meeting
Discusses Social Center..
The organization of the public schools
of the District into social centers Wa;
urged by Prof Edward ]. Ward, former.
ly of the University of Wisconsin, who
addressed the association. Mr.. WARD
urged the use of the schools not only as
meeting places for the citizens but alsc
as neighborhood amusement places
where the young men and women can
under proper chaperonage, find whole
some entertainment"
Prof. Ward urged the residents to see
that their new Park View School, which
Is in course of construction, is equipped
with facilities for sociai center amusc,
ments well as bare halls for business
meetings. He also urged the installa tior
of voting machines in the schools.
with this organization and equip
ment." said Prof. Ward. the Park View
Citizens Association will evolve into q
properly constituted organization of the
whole adult citizenship of the community
whose expression of Judgment will have
the value OF more cheerful consideration
than has been given to most of the eX-
pressions Of these citizens associations in
the past"
/ Prof. ward who is now resident OF
Park View, was admitted to membership
in the association. together with Hugh
NJ. Purcell and Lewis F. Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

wife 70 the Trade and Commerce Of The
World" was the subject OF an address b.
Mrs. Julian Heath.
Other speakers included Miss Maud.
Younger. Mrs. Charles Crane. S.nors
Sanchez de Fuentes Mrs. Thomas Kelly
and Nine. Anita de Monteverde
A special issue Of the Advocate o.
Peace. the official organ of the America n
Peace Society. has been published In
honor OF the Psn-American Scientific
Congress. The paper contains severs
articles OF international interest con
trtbuted by members Of the congress
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
FORD PEACE PILGRIMS
LEAVE FOR THE HAGUE
Some Members Pass Through Ger.
many and Some Forced to
Make Trip by Sea.

special Cable 20 The Washington Herald
Copenhagen, Jan. THE Henry Ford
Peace Pilgrims left this morning for The
Hague. passing through Germany.
Several members of the party left the
expedition here for good, others going
to Holland by sea owing to the fact that
they are citizens of countries at war with
Germany.
Quarrels between the divided factions
were recurrent up to the last minute be-
fore the departure OF the party.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Girls Attack Cigar Factory.

Poughkeepsie. \. Y, Jan Using
icicles as wea pons. 100 girl strikers at
tackled the cigar factory of Samuel I.
Davis & Co. today.
Three were arrested and fined and the
others were dispersed by the police. The
girls want more money.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Bread Shortage in Switzerland.

Berne. Jan. T-Switzerland is threaten
ed with a bread famine and the govern
ment may decide to adopt the bread
ticket system used in Germany
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25
Gin g bed al1f S15O,OO(

Gin S@ed ouf $150,000,
ben bic 8onf bon england Dor bret
Big Sqbren ausseitellt latte uno
Der pollitdnbig Der16punben !. tpar,
purbe plDbli9 ipieber aufgefunben,
Der 8e1iber bes @deds batte 1eiz
rer5ett Dos Papier auf elm aamin=
inns gelegt, lll1b OILS er nieber ins
3tmmer 3uriidtebrte, nor Der @9ed
perf9punben. Der 8efiber ltarb,
llnb erit OILS Der neue !Serr Des 9alz
les Die Rdumlidteiten tiir5lih ner
beriteGen lieb, tom au ieiner nidt
aerinsen lleberrai6uns in elmer
Wtauerfuge hinter benz &amin bas
to1tbore popisr tpieber gum 8orz
I9ein.
.-3n ben beIonberen Ser
baltntf1en, NIT oenen bic @tIenbabns
bauten bes n0roli9en @fanbinapiens
gu rebnen ba6en, ge6Drt bic Miid1idt
gut ben Ierfe6r Ser Menntierberben.
8elm Bau Der Sfotenhabn iolte bes=
balb Bite gan5e Qinie beiber1eits elm.
ge3dunt perben. MGein mon ItieB
l!b am 8oifenpuntt uno orbnete a1z
ger In unmittel6arer Nabe bon @eaiz
nare nno 3ironnpare rllr an ben,
Don Den 2uppen beaeidneten Yfaben
gettadune on. Smmerbin 6etrug bic
aange Der gum G9ube ser Nenntiers
9erge1teQteh %Gtn5dununsen gegen 25
Rtlometet. Die 8ebeutung berarti<
ger S9ub5dune fir bic nprbi1den
W~erbd(tnii1e beleu9tet cine Nadridt
aug LETTER Set; Oanad ,iino amiiden.
Velioore uno Wtalmberget, cine tur5e
Jtebentfede bon nur ie9s Rilometer
sange, in elmer Mobt Bis sasesan@
brub "a Renntiere iiberfabren unb
get0tet tporten. Sin nod @eQipare
se6enoer g;iiter3ug t0tets II, Elm in
umgefebrter Nibtung fabrenper Co
tol5us 63. Die Babn mar fDrmli9
gelperrt; es ~to1tete Elm gut @tid grz
belt, Bic totem 8Drper 3a entfernen
anes SIC @eleile frei gu MADDEN. Sin
.lgsner 3ug mubte abselafIen nerben,
tim bic 5pursn bie1er grDbten
RenntierI9ladt, bic bis1er elm 3us
out Der Ritsgrdnsbabn unp beren
Seitenlinien Deruriadte. au beleiti-
gen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25

sxben @onntas Mittag fanb fi4
cine fleine Siideeieni9aft in Martba
Smmentbals Sauie 5uiammen:: @ret=
@ens 8rGutigam 2ebrer Sumter unb
feline Sphter 2isbetb unb Der 9octor
Der pbiloiopbte &eibner.
MeiBner tparb por einem Sabre als
Oberlebrer an bas Meuborfer Gpmnaz
FUN berufen, er fam aug @9naben
beriiber, unb lein ritter 8e5ud in benz
tleinen DISQUALIFICATION salt 6rau SIM
mentbal, Der er einen 8rief ieines 8az
tiers iberbra9te.
SIN bie{em Briefe erinnerte Doctor
MeiBner 1enior Martba an cine ldngit
ent1amunbene 3eit, ba er feline 9omz
merferien am &bein in Der Some"
3ubraate, - Elm paar tur3e, gliidli6e
Woten, bic i'm nie elm buftiser 9om=
merna9tstraum bur9 iein ganoes Qez
ben begleiteten, - beren @rinnerung
nod jeBt einen 9aud pon Poefie in feiz
men 2ebensabenb biniiberpebte. Drei
Sabre mad leiner 9eimtebr BON bte1er
@eife bate ct feline Gouftne sebeiratbsr,
an beren @eite er Elm titles, trautes
Slid fanb. 1nb nun, ba Elm 3ufall
es fugte, bab iein einoiger Sobn nad
Neuoorf perieBt nurbe, glaubte ct bic
fem ni9ts 8eKeres mitgeben gu tOnnen,
ais an feline alte Treunbin bic 8itte.
ii9 bes nSungen" elm tpenig an3unebz
men, i'm Elm tpenis gu bemuttern. uni
inn gu seitatten, iie bin uno tpieber 81
Martba las ben grief nit fsuatsr
Musen gu @nbe unb bieB ben l1eber=
brineer in ibrer f@lidten, bcr3li&er
Meife pi1tommen. limb ieitbem ber=
tehrte Sans @eiBner fat tdslid II
threm Sauie. Martba bate ben 9ob1
TIRES alien Treunbes ldnsit in ib1
5er5 gef4lofen, fem rubises, angeneb:
mes Mefen unb fem liebersnirbtse1
Gbaratter bdtten linn lire 5pmpatbi,
er%porben, tpenn er audi als gang Trem:
per gu ibr getommen pdre unb ni9t il
feinem Batter aeali@en bate 49,.
(Gortfetuns fOlst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25

Der eng1ifde OberH sbrar.
mel erfonb Die na6 inn bensnnten
aartat1a9ronaten inn Sabre 1903;
nit au9eln unb elmer @prenglabung
gefulte SoblgeidoRe in peniger poa<
tomneasr Gorm paren iebo6 fdon
i'm 16. Sabrbunseft aen 6eutfden
Stidmeiltern betannt.
Die Sber.a@e bes @upe<
rtorifss miBt $4,000 Quaoratmeileu,
Dieie @rbbe eptipri4t uaeIabr benz
bld4entnbalt famtlider Neu =Gngz
lanb=G toaten, NIT 4usnabme BON
Maine. Der Gee 1T 400 Meilen lang
unb $50 Met(en brett, BET umfans,
nit gini4lub Der uferpinbunsen,
1900 Meilen.
Die auFenldnge @6ott<
lambs betrdat 354O ailometer, bon
unbehentenaeA ariimmungen absefez
ben; eins efraee Qinie apil@eH Dem
RDrpllAiten pnntt (nnnnet Seoe)
anb benz iubltditen (WluQ IF Gal.
topapl mibt 463 &ilometer. &ein
puntt bes 2anoes lit peite, uls 120
'Iilometer pom Wesr entfernt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25

- 3rr OeIgeminnuns 1oz
Ben bic @sbDroen BON Wolps6ut in
Be.lin an ole Bepobner bic Mufforz
beruns ergeben lai1en, bic Obitterne
gu lammeln. GS bonbelt iih babel
UNI bic &erne bon &iri9en, Pflouz
men, 3meti9gen, Mirabellen, Meiz
neclauben unb Mprifclen, ioroie BON
3irbistsrHen; pfirii4terne iinb fir
bic Selgen:nnupg tpertlos.