davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
PAWN ALL KINDS OF ARTICLES
"UncIe" Find Him Willing to
Take Any Chance.

There is scarcely anything In this
wide world that a person up against IL
financially can't pawn, for the pawn
broker is a gambler, whose instincts
either are acquired or born In him, and
be will take a chance on anything pro-.
Vided the article is not falling to pieces
Women, according to the pawn,
broker, work their own ruin frequently
by Hquor and drug addiction, but in a.
great many cases 1t Is derelict hus-,
bands who cause the women to patron
Lze the pawnshop. And the woman
makes the sacrifice to protect her chill
dren.
"a woman who Is struggling to save,
her children" the pawnbroker said,
will begin by pawning household
things. The alarm clock or another
kind of clock Will go first. Then she
will sacrifice. a few dishes. Maybe
some OF the furniture will go next. Her
clothes will remain for the last, be-.
cause she needs clothes in her quest
for work. The best clothes will be-
saved, If at all possible, but l have
known hundreds OF cases where they
have pawned corsets to keep the FAM
lily supplied with a bite of food in.
times of want"
In things offered for pawn the three,
ball man says that razors lead by a
wide margin, while alarm clocks,
strange as it may seem. come second.
Umbrellas, too, are common article
to be pawned. And only about thirty
per cent Of these articles eventually
are redeemed.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19

Last spring a year ago." says Farm
and Fireside, "a ten-year-old neighbor
boy was given ten cents by his grand
mother. He purchased a packet OF
good cucumber seed with his money
and grew a nice patch of cucumbers
for the local village market. His crop
of cucumberS brought him a little
over So in money, all of which his
mother allowed him to keep and spend
as he pleased.
with 81 Of his money this boy pur-
chased a few little things for himself.
and with the other So he purchased
eve lamb, BY this spring his eve
lamb had grown into a mature mother
sheep, and she gave birth to twin
lambs. So now the boy has three
sheep from his investment. The moth
er sheep is now worth $40, and the
lambs are worth IS each, making a
total value OF $50 he has earned with
his ten cents In q year and half. Be
sides, he sold wool this spring from
the mother sheep for $2.45. which he
has placed in the savings bank as the
beginning of a bank account of his
own"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
SAW EVIL IN USE OF COFFEE
Beverage Was Once Looked Upon by
Orthodox Mohammedans as lnsidi-
Gus to Public Morals.

For one who has ever walked the
streets of a Turkish town 1T is almost
impossible to imagine them without
coffee houses. Yet, those resorts are
of comparative regency among the
Turks, and they were not acclimatized
without bitter opposition.
While the properties of the coffee
berry are supposed to have been dis
covered or rediscovered by an Arab
dervish In the thirteenth century, they
were unknown in Constantinople until
800 years later. The first coffee house
was opened there In 1854 by one
Shemsi, a native of Aleppo. The bev-
erage so quickly appreciated was as
quickly looked upon by the orthodox
as insidiOus to the public morals.
It was variously denounced as one
of the four elements Of the world of
pleasure, one Of the four pillars Of the
tent Of lubricity, one of the four cush-
ions of the couch of vOluptuOusness.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Joffre Goes Fishing.

An American writer who saw Gem
eral Joffre at the front says he often
goes fishing. Military plans for 3,000,-
600 troops are evolved in this way,
The head Of the grand army OF
France resembles Oyama and Grant,
remarks "Girard" in the Philadelphia
Ledger. "In the war with Russia the
supreme commander of the Japanese
often went off in solitude to fish. His
subOrdinates interpreted that as good
sign.
Gen. Horace Porter, who was on
Grants staff during the last year of
the Civil war, said that the Union
chieftain did a lot Of whiting In the
Wilderness campaign. When he whit
tied he was thinking.
Bismarck said he could tell in 1870
when all was well with the German
army by watching Won Moltke. IL the
chief of staff accepted the first cigar
offered him things were serious, but If
he carefully selected one he knew that
Won Moltke's mind was free.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
His Saas Method.

''Since I have given my best thought
to the problem have not found it es-
pecially difficult TO take care of my
s1ster-in-law's two-year-old baby while
she goes shopping" said the bachelor
brotherin-law. For q time. until
mastered the subject, | must confess
that it had me considerably obfuscat-
ed But now I merely put the dear lit
tie fellow under q tub, weighted down
90 that by no possibility can be over
set II, and then go out to the barn and
read and smoke in peacS"-Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
She Sent It Back.

There have always been lot OF give
and take In American women's social
adventures In England. But American
women have spirit, and II they have
taken a good deal they have given
back st1ll more.
An Englishwoman some years ago
called on an American countess I'm Bel
grav1a.
"Oh, thought you were out! That's
why called" the Englishwoman said
In her sweet, clear, insolent English
voice.
"Well, do you know, thought was
out, too," the American replied. my
stupid man must have mistaken you
for some one else"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
The Untidy Horse Chestnut.

Those who have experienced the diff
Guilty of keeping a lawn clean where
horse chestnut trees are growing will
appreciate the following composition
by a ten-year-old boy, which appeared
in the New York Tribune:
''The horse chestnut tree is a great
shade tree. But it Is rather a nuisance
because of the blossoms dropping all
over the grass, next the little green
chestnuts fall all over the ground,
next the big horse chestnuts fall with
the burrs, next the great large leaves
fall and dry up, and it takes time to
rake them all up, and they won't burn
like other leaves. So If were plant
ing trees IwouId plant a maple tree"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
The Bahamas.

The Bahamas make up their 4,466
square miles with 90 islands, 661 Gays
and 2,387 rocks. They have the dis
tinction of being the first point of land
in the western hemisphere discovered
by Columbus, who sighted Cat island
on Oct. II, 1892, and christened it San
Salvador in acknowledgment of his
preservation. The islands were taken
possession of by Sir Humphrey Gilbert
in 1873. but no settlement was made
till 1929. After changing hands once
or twice the islands finally became
British in 17S3.-Westminster Gazette.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
The TALBOT Palm of ceyIon.

The talipot palm of Ceylon has gigan-
tic fanlike leaves, which when fully
expanded form nearly complete circle
thirteen feet in diameter. Large fans
made of them are carried before people
of rank among the Cingalese. They
are also commonly used as umbrellas,
and tents are made by neatly joining
them together. They are used as a
substitute for paper, being written
upon with a stylus. Some Of the sacred
books Of the Cingalese are composed Of
strips of them.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Continued from page ]

A. Beck, Jennie Clawson, Miss
Helen Falcon, Miss Esther Glass.
Mrs. Mollie A. Griffith, Miss Eftie
Henry, Mrs. Annie Jendrel, Mr..
Ross Johnston, Miss Flossie La
mr., Mrs. Annie Long, Mr.. Bill
lie Miller, Miss Edna Miller, Mr..
w. E. Moore, Mrs. w. F. Swartz,
Mr.. A. T. Winaks.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
wre advrtised, giving date.
Harry w. Fee, P. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
An AuRhoriSN.

Peter Macarthur, the writer. was once
talking with friend when he quoted
another man as financial authority.
His friend disputed the right of the
person quoted to be considered an ex-
pert. Mr.. Macarthur insisted that the
man had a right 10 speak like an ora
Gle.
What is your definition Of an au-
thority2' asked his friend.
''My idea of an authority" retorted
Mr.. Macarthur, '+is a person who bluffs
beyond my limit"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Largest Agricultural Warehouse.

New Orleans has the largest agricul-
tural warehouse in the world. 1t has
q capacity of 100000 bales Of cot
ton, and is adapted to the storage Of
all other packed commodities such as
sugar and coffee. 1t was built at
cost Of $3,50OYOOO by the state of
Louisiana and is said to reduce the
cost Of handling any agricultural
commodity 40 per cent. There are %
acres of ground under roof, while the
entire plant occupies 80 acres.-Na-
honal Geographic Magazine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Natural Exnecta+ion.

where's your aeroplane, Mr.. Smith7 2
1 looked out In the front street and
in our back yard, but l couldn't see
none"
"Why, have no aeroplane, my boy.
What made you think had"
Didn't you tell pa you came here
10 see him on a flying T-Balti-
more American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Girls Will Be Girls.

I'm afraid I can't get the girls to
take politics seriously. called meet
ing at my home and had some speech
es by a popular candidate which we
were trying on the graphophone."
"WelI?
81 was called out Of the room for a
few minutes, and when / came back
found they had put on a dance rec
ord. louisville Courier-J Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
YOUR WORK.


1t is no mans business if he
has genius or not. Work he
must, whatever he is, but quiet
Iy and steadily, and the natural
and enforced results of such
work will always be the thing
that God meant him to do and
will be his best. If he be a
great man the things he does
will be great things, but always,
IF thus peacefully done, they
will be good and right.-Ruskin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19

and one OF the four ministers or the
deviI-the other three being tobacco,
opium and wine. "KAhveh," whence
our coffee, is a slight modification OF
an Arabic word-literally meaning
that which takes away the appetite"
H. G. Dwight in Scribner's Maga-
zine
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Liked the Air Eraah.

'I thought you were a fresh air
flend," said the visitor.
$50 / am"
, "Then why are all the windows
closed"
Because one of my neighbors is just
now playing an air on his phonograph
that Is anything but fresh. ."-Btrming-
ham Age-HeraId.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19

Clerk should like a small increase
in my salary, sir, please.
Merchant don't see my way clear
to do that, but can do the same thing
in another way. You are aware. OF
course, that time is money.
"Yes, sir"
well, hereafter you can work until
6 instead Of leaving at s."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Not That She Needed Aid.

''See that man over there2 He As
bombastic mutt, a wind1ammer nonen-
tity, false alarm and an encumberer
Of the earth!"
Would you mind writing all thas
down for me?"
"Why in the world"-
He's my husband, and l should uk,:
to.use IL ON him some time ~
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
Of America

TOeHELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
STIoNs OF THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNoEAsING-
IY TO QUICKEN THE PUBLo's SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY
In ALL WAYS TO AID MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER AND BETTE THAN FOUND IT.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
CoURAGE

All work of man is as the
swimmers. A waste ocean
threatens to deVour him. II he
front il not braveIy IL will keep
it's word. BY incessant wise
defiance of il, Iusty rebuke and
buffet of il, behold how loyalty
it supports him-bears him as
it's eonqueror along. - Thomas
Carlyle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
2emufratilde GpmntAfumpentiun.

Die III ser Yrimarmabl am 5. SIT.
hi 1916 erma6Itcn 3elegatcn CUR oe-
mofratiidcn Gountpfonpention iinO
bicrmit u~ligeforoert, lid am Salns-
tag, Sen 1. Suli 1916, Inn II llbr
8ormittags, in Ser 9abenport Curt
bolle 5u nadfolgenocn 3meden gu
p%eriammcln:
linn gofan5eu allf DEM oemofrati.
iden @abl5ettel alls5ufiiuen.
linn 9elegaten CUR oemofratii6en
Staatsfonpention al erpablen.
linn 9elegater our oemofratii9en
&onareBfonpention 5u ertpdblen.
Tim iold) a16ere @eidafte gu erie
oigen, Die in geboriger Sorm Dor Sic
&onbention gebradt merben mogen.
9a Die bonn @eieb borgeldriebene
.Stunbe fir Sic &pnpention 1id als
fir Die @etbeiliglmg ser 1elegaten
l1ngeeignet eruieien bat, lit beItimm1
moroe1, oaB oie &onpention Bis at,
Nadmittagslitllng Inn 2 l1br feline
@eId}afte pornebmen ion. etae 9ele
goten lino aufgeforbert, gu bielel
Stunoe anpeleno 81 iein.
SIM Suffrage oes bemofratijhet
County : Gentralfomites
8m. $. 8oldh 8orliber.
G1as. Sanf, Sefretar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
Sie 8arbicrtnbcm ,uerbcm nid)t ,,,t,
Spnmtags, fu,tbern ut allcm Icicr=
tagett geidlufen leir. g
tperben allf Mnpronlns Sci
Union sic 8arbieri tl1ben cine
balbe stlnbe friiber sez
l9lolIen.

Sn Golge Ser bon Gidter 9pnegan
IN bem bon ser Union Ser 8arbierge=
bilfen anbdngig gen1adtcn Frp5eB tpez
gen ltebertretung bes ltaatlidcn gpnn=
tagsgeiebes perben ant nddltc1 Sprmz
tag ale @arbterituben in ser Staot,
audi Die in Ben @otels, ipelde bisber
sonntag @ormittas einise Stunben
often iparet,, geidlpnen lein. Mber
oamit nidt genug. Ser I'M Gert6t
erfo@tene sies bat Der Union Der 8ar@
biergebilfen jebenfans Wlltb 9enadt.
i%pcitere %Sprberunsen bur@5uleben.
Nidt II g%onntass, ionbcrn an allen
geleeli6en Seiertagen iperben Die 8arz
bierrlben geidlpden fem, u11b an Den
Samstagen nnb Ben Ibenben Dor Sen
geletli6en Sciertasen cine balbe
EStunhe friiber 9eidlonen iperben. lin
$3.50 l1br Ibenbs, ifatt lpie bisber I'M
no l1br. Sic Sorberung, Ben 8rets
fit bas @aarl6neiben BON %. gents
auf SO Gents gu erbDbeu. bot sic
Linton porlaufig srpbmiitbis fallen lal=
fen. gs beibt, bab Die gorbierltubenz
better Die Sorberrnsen Ser Union erz
fiillen unb feinen &iberitanb l%eiltcr
meroen. Sic @erren, lpelde lidJ nid1
ielblt %raliren fDnnen, mii1en jcet. lpas
Die @lpfe in Sen 9arbierltl1ben ge=
idlagen bat. I1gen tic iib banad
ridten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
edlmiuDindt nnS anpblandl.

Or. SO. 6. Minqin bon Sorpntp.
Ont., 1T pabri4stnlih ber erite Mcs=
tulapSz Siinser Der reguldren @9ulc
getpeien. Der 0ffentlidSo afIr eintr1tt,
our 8ebanblung, 9etlurg unb Der
binberuns BON Suberfulofe nOleum
MQii" gu .bertpenoen, ~ mas ntd)t
etna nit ben Mliierten oes Welt=
trieses etpas su tun bat, lonbern
einfad oas @Fen3zSel BON Hriob.
lail@ lit. ST beilte, ieiner Mnsabe
na4, aub ieinen 8ruber bamit, Der
ji9 f9ot in einem tpeit fortgef6ritte.
ne1 Stabium bieier &rantbeit be-
fanb,. uno per0ffentlihte 1913 cine
5drtft bariber.
Sn ben lekten orei Sobren bat ct
nod mande g~t0esbeIfer in ieiner
3unft %gefunben, in Mmerita fppie in
europa. limo totfddli9 bat ct n,lr
eine Mni 9auung, melde ldngft in ger
ptFen 8oltstreiien beftebt, pi1en,.
i4aftli4 neitersefibrt.
s3pei @Dlteridaftcn, ndmli@ bic
JuDen unb oie Staliener, iinb bptl
Subertuloiei beit:abe frei. Die Sta.
liener genicben 8noblau@ fait 10
reidli9 unb ldufts, pie mir 3mieben
genieben; unb Miitter geben ibren
Rinoern, iobalp ii@ Dos erfte Mn
5ei4en bon grfaltung Eel linen Re
merfbar ma6t. Rnoblaubs @irup.
Stalieniide Mer3te, penn iie nit gus
tertulole Jdacn gu tun baben. Der
prbnen, unbelaooet fonltiger Mab
nabs;en, Hnobloug zNufeuB ltnp Sir
auberlihc Wnpenoung entfpre9eaot
umf@lage. Sft f9on follen Sta.
liener, iuela6e in Mmerita an Suber
tulpie erfrantten, nod ibrer alien
9eimat obne ollen 8cr5ug 5uridge.
tebrt fem, in Dem &lnl1ben, baB bic
2uft ,Staliens, aber aud Bic 8ereir
Ang Der bprtigen @peilen, BEL osnen
, &noblat9 mel items cine. grobe Mpat
Ipielt, 1ie bei!en tperbe, penn Urgent
stpas es berm0gc.
Dap bic S,loen tets niel anOb=
lau6 gegeilem baben, 1T bctannt; dud)
le iino ION 9auie aus nube5u frei
DON bielem Qcibcn; aber mandbe mad;
Mmerifa eingeipanberte Subcn |nllen
oon oemfelben befalen nprben fein.
Iobalo tie oas anubIuuhzg1en elm
i%telten. Sn Dem ei1en ooer anbefsr
@oipital ipG aud i9on Die Rnob
Understanding in berartigen 5dllell
nit sntiaiebenem grfolg anselpanb'
porben fein,
S@aoen fam bieles Mittel teines
falls; unb Da es cine einia@e nm
oerbdltnismdBig billige Natursohe lit.
10 tam jeoer ielber Die Probe OIL
bas @rempel MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
MeS Secs ainScr : Gidnid inn
Sdyiitcnparf.
Mcb Secs @cttcrgliid. ~ 600 Sin.
Der Gcim Hifnif.

Mcb See fat mol mieocr Med)t be-
baltclt, lpellll IT behallptet, DOB cs a,t
ocn1 Cage, ON mcld,em CT icin &inoer,
Eidnid pcralltaltct, IL d) treanet.
Frohtiaeres @ctter, ais aelterll, fatte
es fiir oas 4idnid aarnid)t gchcl, for-
1cl1. SIN bic 600 &inoer battcn Ser
Ginlaolrtg 9seo Gees SIT oen Nifnid
Iolgc geIeiltet llrlo tic bobcrl iidl ollie
natiirlid gal15 portrcfflid amiiiirt.
linn 8 l1br mltroel1 iie IN 6 SPECIAL
Strabenbabmpagcll, meldle bie Sri-
|@itp Hp. 60. mic iebes Sabr, NeO.
See foltel1los sur Gerfiigllng eeltellt
bot. bon Der @dc ser @cltcrn Mpcll,c
nno Iritter Strabc aus nod bem
Sduiscnparf befGrbert. Giele &inoer
ltsb beren gltcrlt, Die idpon lett Sab=
ref bieier Summerfeitlibfeit Neb9ecs
fir Die &inoer beigempbnt baben, pa=
rell mieoer NIT bon ser @artie. Ser
Gormittag 1pltroe nit alien moglidpn
Spielen frDblid) perbradt ltnb Mit=
tags mltroe cine trefflihe @idl,id-
Mabl5eit aufgctiidt, melder sic &in-
Der, lpie ii6 BON ielblt Mrltebt (lnb
altd oie grlpad1iel1el) aIle gbre a11-
tbatcr. Mad)mittags gabS mieoer al
lerlei atbletiide Spiele. 9as @allpts
%i1tterelle fon5entrirte iid) 11atiirlih allf
bas @%aIebaaipiel 5luilden ssl1neens
irlanoilder uno SSl1ngens beutider
Mbfunft. 2eiber apar es l,l1s uutnDg=
lid), III grfabrltng 81 bringen, 1per.
Sieger lpar. @ir meroen bas morgeu.
l%tod)6olen. gs ipar ein iebr id0nes
Set, 1pie ale, meld)e Ser l,%r,ernriioli-
die Neo See beranltaltet, bem mir 81
Dem gro Ben grfolg oes geltrigen &ir1=
Der . Gidnids mleren ber5lidlten
8liidlpnni6 ausipreben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
DIe. alash in 8erlin .ni6t

SIe a1Ntua VI SeIllH lHa3il
a(lu5ulel.ensn Jalle retbitel ,s:nDel:
ieyens baber. Dur4. pen ltottsiihM
Na9lreis fir ben Wtonat 5ebruar sls
item nsuen 3upahs erIabren. SIN.
Jeblluf Bratbten in 8erltnfinf Mutz
ter, Die i'm bitter DON 40 Bis Is Sa6S
rem itunoen, i6r l6., H., 18., -.
unb 20. Sinh our Welt. MQe flnf
Spdtlinse, 5tpei Mdoaen uaO Drei
anaben, bliebeu om 3s6en. Jerner
sebar.r Drei Drauen ibr ID. &ino, eft
i1r 10, adt i6r -, flint ibr II.
unb liebsn ibr 10. Sinh. SIN Nlter
vpon IS Bis so Sdbten fomer nod
pier 6rauen nit tbrem q, 81, q. unb
8. &inD nieDer. LIMO idlieBliG erz
5(idten I'M Je6ruar in Der Reihsz
bauptltobt IA 3milingSpuare, IL
Rnaben unb 16 MtdD6en, bas 2i9t
DER Melt.
Sn paris i It Tran SINE
Delafop. bic iid) als 54rlftlelerln u.
5urIherim :inen Namen eemaht, Der
S6rens2esipn ongebDr.. 1at unb bon
Der Heyierlny Dos pripileg er6alten
2atte. MiaimlerilelDer gu trogen,
I'M Otter bon IS Sa6ren s%eitorben.
5rnl DelaIpD tutte Elm reides unc
Oepestes 2eben binter ih. SSn
Ionlple gebprell, 5pg lie ais iunse
Sruut ii Sobft 1S7O-n en- Der
5eite ibres Gotten, zines f~etannten
,%Sngernurs, u%nertannt in ben
Ranpi, begleitste in oen dht3iser
Sobren loren .gutfen OUT elmer Ser
@unssreiTe nod Niien, lpp heioe pie
Mn:nen DER paldTte ppn Darius uno
Mrtaler1es in MellpDtamien Tonoen.
Sir ipar bic 8esfaKerin elmer garz
gen An5a6l bon 8iiaetn biitorilden,
ar6dulosiIhen uno romantii9en
g6arufters, Sm Sabre 1913 biloete
7 ein Jreipilligen : Rprps bon
Jrouen.
ger Woiemi' : Waferfan
in aalifortien bat elllen Jall Don
$3.50 SUB.
I'm ein punb gpinngetpebe
ber5u{feaen, niirben 27,600 Spinner
tiot!pe1oig fein.
gine. 2e19e, bic 14o pfuno
tpiest, binterldbt nod Der 9erbrenz
nlng 3 Nfun0 Nf1e.
NatiDnalbante ten ipllr6en in
ben Ser. 5taaten gum erften Mul i'm
Sabre 1916 erri4tet.
9ie er em Yoitmarten In Den
Der. l@taaten tpl,rDeM It'll Sabre 1S47
Mgefertigt, in enslann 1910.
9ie uniDeGfitat in Sgfprb
England, bic grDbte Ser Melt, beite11
aus 2l@gpnesss unD flint 9nlen.
II EHkEsgsaE ~ Fb EraAA iFaA4-f
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
II, s..t5ci'm iaarn 10 i4ven G,t
uihcsu.a

@ie in Sa5rs 1906 lit stnsriff &C.
aomn;cnca 8rbciIIt gum 8m eiues
'Sanals, bes MarIeii!e nit Der Mbonc
rcrhino<t, idcinsu Ii0, ua9 frans6s
lilden Mcl0un9en. ibrem @nhe az
nahern, IL bob Die Tertigfteluaa res
asAen MaNertpeses in o~51ehbarer 3cii
in Ius {i9t gu ne1men lit.
Die fran3p1iidcu Yldtter 1timmen
Su~belbpmnen ooriirer ON, bcb bla
Mrteiten an aanM. )sbt i'm &riegs.
10 riiftig forti6reiten. 2onse gcu:Hs
bat es ia seoauert, ebe bic S~ranepipr
gu ser @rtenntnis famen. bob es
n%ottpenois iei, Dem 5lui1e cine Mtiin-
bitns.< benz Soften cnem @nNeripsa
ins Snnere at aebeu. Denn 10 its'ttc
fid Dos 9roblem. Sn Mr1cs b1rt Der
Rbpneflub auf, faiffbar gu ieir
Mas aber zen 5afen Marieile an
belanst, Der BUR Mbpne seb0rt lp;s
Die &bpne at Marieille, no lit er por
benz iibriaen 6rantreih ourd, cine
Settle gebirsiger 90bsnaiige foit ito.
liert.
9ie @aufGpierigseiten res neutn
&anals ide;nen ni6t unbetrd f,iliG
gepeien gu iein, 90 mon benz Rcual
einen Wes bura bic Selfen gu 5ff-
men bottle. Wenn Die 1,eue Mo}er.
itrobe emit benz @erfebr iib.rseae,;i
iein miro, nirb Tie, bel elmer 0.eile
BON IL Dieter uno bci cirsr lieie
bon 2R Meter, aniiben Nrles limb
ben Safenfois BON Murleille cine
2dnee BON 81 Rlnmeter aufptiisN.
9ie 8ebcutune oes ncuen Meses liest
aber baurtiddlid in Der Sa!iade,
oab burh i'm cine oirstte Nertinbuns
5nifden Dem Mermeltamal unh hem
Witteln1eer berseitellt ipirb. Gr miro
Ser groBe 8iNbeftri4 fem apifd)cn.
benz Noroen lino @iiDen 5rantreids
unb Sic 8riide btlben, iiber ms..d)c
bic inbuitriellen prooutte oes norbe
liden unb mittleren 5rantreid ,itren
Meg ncblnen merben, nm gesen bie
neutrality-suspicious. @r5eugnife ser
Probenee uno Mlaeriens, Der Nbrsz
plate BON 9unis unb 10 pieler az
oerer Mrtitel aus ben frun3D1sGen
Rolonien alsgetau!4t gu iperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29

Der bes Mannes Dor @eridt prosei=
iirt ,peroen. Gracroft mar an 9. Mdr5
1876 III 3es Moines getoren utb
ipar lett Sa6ren ais Sarnarbeitcr
tbatig. Ger Mam mar all1 16 Sl,ni
alts Der @egeno ponTes Moines FORT
gereiit ltlo OUT Dem @cgc ltad) De-
troit, Naid)., 100 CT in elmer Mlttomo=
|bil : 6abrif arbciten mollte. Sl1 Sill
bis mltrbe er oanll iibcrfalcn nno ac=
ld)oiiell. gr binterldbt leine Mel,tter III
9amnollt, Sa., ullo einel1 @ruoer in
Mt. Mpre, So, mobin Bic 2eide sur
8scrbigung iiberfiibrt merben miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-29
2pfaIer @etterberid,t.

@apenport, 90. Sltni.
9l1rdidnitts . @arometerlta,to .30.06
91lrbida1itts. Semperatur. II
@0ddte Gen1peratltr bellte. So
Micorigltc Ielnperatur lebte Nadt.57
MormaIe Semperatur fir 33
ou sdGdyi geudtie,sit beg =
2uft. Sc
Mieoeridlag 1T "a Stunoen . 600
@orberridelloe @irroridtntg. 8
@~alierita1t0 lint Z ubr Maorgens.9 80