davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03
Caught Giant Sturgeon.

McGregor, Ia, May -Four big
ropes were required to tie down d
huge sturgeon caught in the Missis-
sippi and brought here last week
trifie short of six feet in length.
Surgeons grow very slowly and
have been known to live 100 years.
1t is estimated the one brought ashore
here was at least rs years old. A
female sturgeon lays sometimes as
high as 100000 eggs a season so
this one must have had a progeny
more numerous than any other living
thing.
Charles and Emil Kurtz, brothers
and local fishermen, ensnared the
huge sturgeon in a trammel net
which they had drifted down the
main channel of the river past Pic,
tured Rocks. They had a great bat
tie with the fish and after bringing
it ashore tied it with four ropes to
the rocks and left it in shallow water
for a day until it threshed put It's
strength and could be safely handled
The fish weighed 125kpounds and
on dressing yielded 9 pounds of eggs.
The eggs brought 5 pound and the
dressed fish $6.25, the two fisher
men receiving $25.25 for their
catch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03
Nursery Rhymes Recast.

Hey, diddle, diddle!
The cat played the fiddle.
The COW jumped over the moon,
And the little dog laughed
At the contract they made,
To appear in vaudeville soon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03
RIDES ON OLD TICKET.
Conductor On Burlington Road PuZ-
Zled by Twenty-Five Year
Old Fare.

Essex, May Conductor w. !.
Smith, of the Burlington railroad,
added to his fund of experiences in \
run from Red Oak to Hamburg yes
terday, which still has an air of mys-
terry which he has longing to clear
up. The main points are clear but
Conductor Smith is puzzled and anx-
ious to learn how one of his passen-
gers on yesterdays run managed to
keep ticket twenty-five years.
On this run, passenger presented
a ticket bought, or at least dated, Oct.
IA, 1890, at Lynn, ILL.,, and good for
a trip from Lynn to Essex, Iowa. The
terms of the ticket were such that its
apparent value for travelling at this
late day were just as good as the day
of issue. Conductor Smith demurred
at accepting the ticket, but when the
passenger declared the conductor
could put him off the train if he de-
sired, adding that it would be at the
conductors risk, Conductor Smith
decided not to take the risk and the
passenger completed his long deferr-
ed journey. There was no layover
clause on the ticket, neither did it
call for one continuous trip. 1t is
the belief that the ticket was used as
far as Red Oak over the main lines
OF the railroad and that the balance OF
the journey twenty-five years and
six months ago was completed by
wagon or stage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03
Two Youths Build Up Bank Account
Selling Horseradish.

Hampton, Ia, May Ward Pal
mer and Raymond Clawson, each 3
years old, intimate chums, have each
added to their bank accounts $40 al,
ready this spring by the horseradish
route.
Before the frost had departed they
were prospecting with picks for the
fiery stuff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03

Il am at present located in my old
office with DR.. Clark, doing exclu-
sively eye, ear, nose and throat work.
DR.. Swezey. eff
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03

Sooner or later you will trade
at Miller's, why not sooner? 27tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03
Wise Boy.

What are you crying about, my
hoy?"
Because Billy slapped me-"
But why didn't you slap him
back?"
Because, then it would be his turn
|again."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-03

Public Opinion advertisements
bring results. If.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
WOMAN SO WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

North Oxford, Mass" had lost
three children and / was all run down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

incnt is to be kept at the border much
longer. He SAYS that several other Of
ticcrs of the regiment have rendered
their designations or asked for long
turloughs to return to their homes and
atteld to matters of private business
and that not one Of them would have
done so had they expected that there
was a chance of seeing service.
He says that the press reports OF the
health of the TROOPS are accurate aud
that the boys of Company |, to Il
man when he left there, were in the
/ best of health. Two or three of them
are not considered physically strong
enough to continue to stand the strain,
and it IS expected that they will soon
receive their honorable discharges for
physical disability.
/ Speaking of some of the work on
outpost duty that til" soldiers DO and
the responsibility that rests ON some of
the non commissioned officers, he said
that 200 yards east of the internatioa-
al railroad bridge is a ford On the
American side OF this ford a corporal
and his squad of priyatcs stands guard
for - hours ut stretch. There is no
shelter and during a rain the men must
stand all Of the time. vt a ford the
other side of the bridge similar condi-
tioas prevail. The main part Of the
company on guard makes its quarters
under the trcstle work at the end of
the bridge with another squad about
400 yards away III the railroad yards
guarding government lumber.
Lieut.. Spaulding has been resting al
his home since his return from the
border and has regained much of hi:
strength and weight In the event Of
his resignation being accepted he vii
return to his work as an electrician il
BrattlcborO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
SAYS GERMANS HIDE TRUTH.
British Declare Berlin Oficial Reports
Are Clever EvasionS.

y statement just issued by the Brit
ISL Intelligence Service in London
charges that the German officials IN
charge ii the dissemination Of news by
wireless by skillful plays on words arc
able to create the impression that Ger
man troops had never gained and new
cr lost the areas captured by the
Anglof'rench in their present offensive.
The statement refers especially to
the British advance on Aug. 4 north Of
Pozicrcs and the French advances on
Aug. and ) from east of Hardecourt
to the Somme. Regarding the German
reports on these advances the state
mcnt says:
Ion Aug ) he (the author of the
German wireless SAID nothing whatev-
err about the British advance of the
night before lie vaguely reported
fighting on wide front and against
strong English forces, and said that
| these forces had been 'repulsed with
heavy loss on the west of Foureaux
Wood. High Wood As matter Of
| fact, the fighting had not been on a
| wide front and there had been no at
tack, and therefore no repulse anywhere
near Fourcaux Wood. Next day, again
/ itc ituiiiiLtSd HutHAuS; lit Only duihiS'
sion was made on Aug. in discreet
/ ly casual reference to portions OF
trench which the English had tempo
rarily captured near Pozieres.
= Now, for the French advance OF
Aug. and $, the first day : fighting the
German wireless said that the enemy had
continued his violent attacks, that
they led at single points to fierce hand
to-hand fighting, which, Ill the main
went to Germany S favor, and that, ex
cept east of Hem, they were now over
Next day, Aug. 9, it improved on this
by saying that they were shattered.
That was the whole story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
SUICIDE AT GREENFIELD.
C. w. Ryther, Civil War Veteran
Hanged Himself

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. II. =
Charles W. Ryther, ~, a Civil war
veteran. committed suicide at his home
at 70 Maple street at midnight Friday.
His body was discovered by his wife,
suspended By a rope from overhead
water pipes III the bathroom of the
home. Mrs Ryther, an aged woman,
summoned DR.. Z. L. Major, neigh
Dor. Life was extinct when DR.. Ma
ior arrived and cut down the body.
Mr.. Ryther had long been sufferer
from cancerous trouble and his act is
attributed to dependency on that ac-
count. He had been a cheerful snf-
ferer, although suffering intense pain
at times.
Mr.. Ryther was a native of Green
field and had spent the greater part
of his life in that town. For IS years
he was construction foreman at Hol-
yoke, returning to Greenfield % years
ago. He was veteran of the Civil
war, serving in Company of the 10th
Massachusetts regiment. Besides his
wife, Mr. Ryther is survived by three
lstepsons, d. f. Wait of Holyoke. A
G. Wait of Torrington, Conn, and Ed
ward Wait of White River Junction
Vt, brother, Edward Ryther, Of
Natiek, and sister, Mrs. Edward
| Barnard, of Montague.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
Local Druggist Makes
Many Friends

Mr. C.. F. Thomas reports that he is
making many friends through the
quick benefit which BrattIeboro peo-
pie receive from the use of Abbey s
Eferyesccnt Salts. This remedy be
came famous by proving itself the most
thorough bowel cleanser known, acting
on both the lower and upper bowel.
Just one dose Of Abbey's Salts re-
lieves constipation and gas in the
stomach almost Immediately.
Abbey S. by the way, is packed in
the new size bottle, but at the same
old price.
We suggest that You call at Thom-
as Drug Store and get a bottle OF
these Salts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

and read of a woman who felt as did
and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so | took it too. Now am
proud to tell you l am feeling fine and
have given birth to boy baby. He is
my 'Pinkham baby. ! keep bottle
Of Compound in my house always. y
Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 81, NORTH
Oxford, Mass.
Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness,
and nervousness are symptoms which
indicate lowered vitality of the female
organism, and the tonic, strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are
just what is needed by every woman
who is in Mrs. Marcos condition.
For free advice in regard to
any annoying symptom write to
Lydia II. Pinlxham Medicine Co,
(confideptial), Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
Lieut.. Spaulding Resting at
Home Here During
FurlOugh
HAS BEEN UNDER
SEN RE STRAIN
If Resignation Is Not Accepted Will
Report by Sept. IA - Has Private
Affairs that Need His Attention =
Company 1 Boys Well.

Lieut., Walter Il. Spaulding, who re-
Gently resigned his commission as First
Lieutenant in the Vermont National
Guard and returned to his home on
Maple street from Eagle Pass. Texas.
ON Il turlough of 10 days, expects that
he will receive word of the acceptance
OF his resignation before it is time
for him to report again for duty at
Eagle Pass. In the event that his
resignation is not accepted he must re-
port at the headquarters of the ragi-
mcnt Sept. II, which will require his
leaving Brattlchoro not later than
Tuesday, Sept. l..
Lieut.. Spauiding, when asked why
he had resigned, replied that he had
private affairs that were more import
ant than those of the government un-
der present conditions. lie said that
IN the event of his resignation being
accepted aad the government later be
coming engaged III war he would start
for the front again. He bought "A home
on Maple street just before the call to
arms came and in addition to that his
wife is not well.
In view Of the fact that he had been
from the time it left Brattleboro for
the frolt and, since the assignment of
Lieut.. Roy b. Miner to the 18th reg
ulars, the Gully commissioned officer of
the command, he had been under a Sc
we're strain. Not long before his resig-
nation he was - pounds under norma.
weight, although not i'll enough to be
| iacapacitated from work. The clerical
work, in addition to all OF the work
of commissioned officer part of the
time and onc-half of thc work usually
done by three officers the remainder OF
| the time, was a severe test of his
strength and he found little Oppor.
! tunity to sleep or eat. He had to be
| with the company on outpost duty, on
| drill ald at other times on duty am
| find the time for clerical work when
he should have been sleeping or eat
, ing.
Not until he reported i'll one morn
ing for the purpose of regaining lost
sleep and relieving himself of duty fol
a day or two did the matter of bein.
relieved of the command of the com
pany come to the attention of the col
onel.
D men II was bIldI NOl. heeNtS Hdu
numerous transfers of officers of tn,
regiment from their home companie
to others. Lieut.. Spauldi1g was re
licved from the command of Compan,
! and assigned to Company b as frs
lieutenant and First Lieutenant JON
+. Sullivan of Company b was as
signed as first lieutenant commandin
Company !.
Lieut.. Spaulding anticipates that hi
resignation viii be accepted, as h
does Iot believe that the Vermont re.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

The dramatic spectacle, Evcrywoman,
in many ways the most talked about
play Of recent years, is to be offered by
Henry w. Savage at the Auditorium
Saturday of this week for matinee and
evening performances. This unique
production which mas made such an
extraordinary success in England in
addition to its American triumph, has
been witnessed by four million people
during the four years which have
elapsed since its first performance aud
it is now being played in half dozen
countries.
The management Of Everywoman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

says: = Everywoman is a sort of monde
script III the matter Of classification II
partakes of the nature Of grand opera,
drama and musical comedy, and yet,
strictly speaking 1t does not belong to
one OF the three classes. 1t was sug
gestcd to the author, the late Walter
Browne, by the morality play, Every
man, which was performed throughout
America a few years ago by band OF
, English players under the direction Of
| Ben Greet, vet the latter work was
| gloomy and morbid, while Everywom-
an is bright, witty, and abounds in com
| edy.
THE production is on a vast scale
and represents cash outlay of upward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
Queer Name of Georgia Town.

A town in Georgia rejoices in the
strikingly original, but somewhat am
biguous designation of Nameless. The
name was given from tho fact that in
a list of several hundred names sub
mitted to the post Office authorities
not one was found satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

The story Of its creditable per-
formance in government service
is something we would like you to
hear from authoritative sources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

Of sixty thousand dollars. 1t is consid-
cred by Henry W. Savage as his great
est triumph as producer. The lead
ing and title role is played by Edna
Porter, a beautiful young Southern
woman.
The accompanying music is one of
the features. 1t is symphonic in char
actcr and includes % numbers which
were especially composed for Every
woman by George Whiteficld Chadwick,
dean Of the New England Conservatory
of Music, of Boston. y special sym
phony orchestra is carried by the or
Sanization to properly render the score
/ The costumes for the production are
/ especially rich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

Ask some friend who has
gone to the front to tell
you the general opinion
of the car in army circles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

and so weak | could
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing | ate upset
my stomach. ] was
very nervous and if
1 would S tart to
sweep | would have
to stop and lie down
before | could finish.
/ was looking over
the paper one day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
Whence the Modern "sridol."

Bridal, as meaning feast to cele,
brate a wedding is really bride ale,
ale being the term formerly used to
indicate any festival in England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
Dire Japanese Prophecy

An old Japanese prophecy says.
when men fly like birds ten great
kings will go to war against one an.
other"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
@ebr-@nlfsmarten
Bum 8etrage bon einem gett in Ser
@el9aftslteM oieler .Aeitultq.

Ser gerfauf Ser @ebr.S iIfsmar.
fen gum 8etrage bon einetn Gent IN
Der @eidaftsitelle oieier 8eitung
ntadt erf reulide Sortl1ritte uno
tpenn aud bereits biele Marfert ber-
tauft tporoen iinb, 10 buI Der Ser
Oemofrat" bod ei1en 8orrat5 bon
mebreren tauien6 Merfer, io6nB aue
@elteaungen porerit nod ausgefiibrt
merben f0tne11.
9ie funitleriid gearbeiteter1 Soar.
ten init Dem Muf6rud Ser @eimatb
ytotbt ibaff i6 8rot" Iaiier ii9 in
manufacturer @eiie auf Briefen, $50.
deten un6 gu @ei9enten bertperoen.
Die Marfen iin0 gum 8reiie BON MIR
Ietnem Gent per Stiid in Ser @e4
lhaftsiteQe Sieier 3eitung erbaltIid.
Gin leoer Gent fo1nmt Ben Motblei-
oenSen IN 9eutl9Iano su Cute, %
oas aus a~t1geiebenen ELECTROMAGNETIC
nilden @eIdaftsleuten beltebenoe SEQ.
nrite fir feline Miibemaltung in fei-
ltler @eiie entidaoigt miro. Mlio
n!odmals: Scr Seimatb Motb, idaff
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
gorOner beGaiptct, bak feim seIbit.
moro burltegt.
Nadmittags5eitulngen bradte1, 6af
1t6 Jral1 Srene @oloerman
bergiftete.

goroner Sobn $. ganttpea iagte
geltern Mbeno 81 einem 8eridterltat=
ter bon Ser 9emofrat" oab Die
abt5ebnlabrige 5rau Serene COLDER
man, Die geitern gu friiber Morgen-
ltnroe i'm Meercp SoipitaI berfdieo,
'11id3t Selbltmoro begangen fat, 1pie
acknowledgements in ben Madmit=
tags5eitnngen beridtet tpuroe. Oct
Cater Der iungen 6rall, &err Mor=
rig S6ofnpion, bat iih iiber bie Sci.
tnngsberidte 6ermaBen o~ufgeregt,
ooB er Or. GontpeIl eriudte, eiren
Sltqnelt iiber Die 2ei9e Ieiner Sod)-
ter ab5ubalten, Inn ben ridti9en
5adberbalt olsfinoig 51 MAIDEN.
Or. Gantuea miro bieien S11ql1elt fei=
nesfaus Dor Montag balten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
Sabrcsucriammlnna bcs Contempt.
rarD Club.

Die Sa~bresperlammIlt,g llno bas
sllnd)eon oes CONTEMPORARY Gllf
mltroe, mie ldon in~1r geltriger
Ml1sgabe bon Ser 9cmpfrat" berids
tct, aln Iormerstag Mbe1o i'm Sut.
ling Club abgebalten. Sin lllr0 5tpar1,
sig Gerlonen batten iih SIT Der 6eie,
bes 5mar5igiabrigen @eltebcus Sc,
Sereinigung eiltscfunoen.
3efan Marmdollfe @ore bielt eine
Mniprade iiber Cute Meeierung"
Die Seamtel, Die ertp1blt muroen,
limo:
9ralioemt - 6. ~. Mbite.
@i5epraiioent - 81. 81. 6. &ef.
Sbasmeilter - @ilIiam @e,ter.
Sefretar s.. 6. Conquer.
Miniifportrag in Blue @raf, SSa.
Sic Notwithstanding bon SRI.
Marglterite Oboe 5og ont 9onners-
jag Mbe1b cine sroBe Menid)ermenge
berbei. 9as nad1ltebenoe Nrpgramm
fam sum Il1strag li1b tpuroe bon
oem Gltbltfl,m, oag fid), in grober gl1=
soil e~ingefunoen bette, auf bas 2eb=
baftelte %applaltoirt:
uSerenabe" ~ Mollan6 @arnes.
~1S6lumerlieoden" SaaeI
8lidpmeier.
@orleil,ns oSSean San Sean ans
the gilbop" - STANCES Sd}ul5e.
u2ober's Speet Cream" - 2ees
lano Moorbeao.
u@np Comm Upon tie Stpa1ee
Miper" Geobp 9rnmm.
Simple Mrem" Clarence &on.
pSboper of Stars", n@ranb
Wfard 8e Concert" &atbrDn
I5eonfe. {
uslpe Maria" W Clarence Sotuler,
@nn. SIRIUS, Serbert @ltdmeier uno
SRI. Sboc.
@orleil1ns vgaleb's gourtibip" -
6raaces Sdltl5e. I,
uSper tbe @apesa @enrp @og-
ner.
pgnd)antmeltt MuIecs" Som.
Soerfc.
gorleinnq .s5e Bear Story" -
5ra1tces Sdpll5e.
n@a1tterflp", r2oit Scope" ~ gm=
@ilrotb. v
uGaratina" - Serbert gl,drneier.
u&eberie" - Clarence Iouler.
gorlelll1g ugp tie 9fiile of gon=
trarp" - Sranceg S6ul5e.
81 Me01ep" Clarence Iofpler,
Som Seonfe, @erber:tf' ggrdpmeier u1o
SRI. Sbbe. s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
Sriigercr 9apita,1 pon gattcric 9
iuirb falidcn 8eridts bcsidtigt
1tno ioll nad) 9abenpprt surid-
transpDrtirt ,ucrbe1t.

@eteral=Moiutant @up 6. 2oqa1
|lteB gelfern 6ur1 Sen @ountpanualt
Senrp S. Sebens cine Snformation,
pelde oen friiberen aupitan Ser Iu-
benporter 8atterie So, San s.
gpers, zines fali6en @eridtg iiber
ben &aiienbeitano ser 8atterie beaih=
.tigt, BEL Irieoensridter @bil. Daum
bnd)en. Die Conformation 1Dar Don
Wsa1or g. 6. 211cas nnter5eidnet.
@Dert batte it ieinem geriht SEN,
Observation-Disclosures geaeniiber ange.
tiibrt, Dab Die Summe Don $1,S335
bel Der @ortb 6drriion grl1it ano
.sapings 9anf oeponirt tpar, mos,
pie ii6 ipdter beransltelte, nidt Sen
Ibatladen entipriht. SHE @eieu-
lfnft, pie fir Gpers giirgidaft ge-
lteat batte, be5ablte bor einieen So.
gen Ole 5lrlme al1s, Hbie gpers, mdb-
reno er oas Mmt zines &tmannes
'befleioet bat, l1nterjdlagen .baben
lou: Isle berlautet, lit elm Saftbe=
febl gegen gpers allsgelteM apor6en
uno er iol iett nod Dapenpprt su-
rildgebraAt mno bier pro5eIiirt per-
olen. ginem @erii9t nod Bat gpers
Den groben Seller eet11adt, feline eige-
item geitdtroe init 6e11e1 Ser Batterie
gu bermiiden. gpers oiirfte idon IN
Den 1tad9iten 5agen nod Davenport
5llrIdgebradt peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
SSonrnaliitiidr @prtrase Tbor Scr e.
1liDrenflafc Der Mfabemic Der
1tn6cflcftct Gn1pfGRantb.

Sim Diengtag @qdmifttEag uir6 Sic
Seniorenflaiie ser Mtaoenlie Ser I'm
'befledten gmpfananiB epjallselr ioltrna=
|ltitif9en Madnittag p5eerdriItalttett,, sci
toem oas nad@ifebenoe Nrogrdmm gum
M1tstrag g~elangen miro:
Ibe Beginnings of GiigIiib Sour
nalism Mnrelia SpetgIer.
STE Sirit Netpspaper 8mblii6e6 in
the Colonies ~ Gertrude &leinfel=
Der.
Origin, Object ano Scope Of ste
aueen's @orff" @erreptebe @eld.
Gbe Aiiociateo Nrefb @pa @ren-
t1an.
9utp of tie @onoent GRADUATE to
tie Catholic Greb - Jrances Sic
fers.
Gbe Snfhte1ce Of @ar Nrices on
Nemspupers - 2eono Soral1.
gbe editorial - ltrIl1la .Solligan.
96e Mpoltleibip of tbe BreB -
Marp 8udlep.
q Storp Of a &aper W,in ~ Ma=
|0eline @lpnr.
@6at is uMeps" g5eps Of tbe
8eef - M1arp Morrilieb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
8leu@uotb In Davenport
8irscr iolttcn bcntc slid pScr Sc,
ntiiic ciicn.
eirfnbr fann nid)t ntebr gerbraud
gel,iiaen.

0apenport 6iirfte bcute cine flei,,t
Sleiidnoh a~ltf5upeiien baden uni
Dor Neontag ideint feinerIei 6leild
Die Staot erreiden 5l fonnen. !.
Die .bteiigen gngrosidladtereier
laaen, oab iie feinerlei friides 5leiid
n1ebr on San6 baben. @eltern Mor.
gen fam ein @aggon NIT Nieb Don
Wtalon gitD; tpie perlantet, Ser erlte
IN 5rpei Tagen.
Sobn g. 5dmitt, ser Setter ser
|9abenporter 5iIiale BON Mrmour &
|eomparp, erflarte geitern sic NeiId,.
MOTH folgenoermaben: Ser Ser,
|bron6 bon 5leiid) apar in Ser Stao1
9abenport, apie in Sen gansen Ser
et1tigten Staatet III sen letten 8ei-
ten Elm oermaben GROCER, bob Die 3m-
fl1br midi 11adfomnten farnte."
Mirgenotpo iino Sic 9reiie in a6ie
,9obe geidrallbt moroen. 5elblt qe.
tern, no iid bereits oie Sleilduotb
brett madte, muroen in feiner
5Shladterei Die &reiie bober gelebt.
Wan befiirdtet, 6aB piele bemte u1lo
n1orgen on Slid mno @emiiie, .unltatt
Sleiid leben miiiien.
E"E.r4Ns NIH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-20
2e9fop sduttcr binterlicf f~cincrlei
Sediment.

I z- .ENZsL.H
Mlbert 5butter pllroe geiter,n inn
Scott GountD 8e5irfsgeridt gum
germalter oes Nadlaiies ieines 8ru-
0ers 2e9foD Sdutter %eingelebt. Scr
al1f 10 tragiide @eiie gerllngliifte
bat fei1erlei Ieitament 6interlalien.
Serr 5dutter apur6e NIT ieiner
fleinel1 Godter, @eiie Sdutter, firs=
lid beibe einem Mlltomobilunfaa
tootli6 berlest. gs fomt1en 11rr 5tpei
grben in Jrage, Die @ittpe oes Ser
1ngliidten, Sral0 Mlice 20. Sdntter
1l11o Der gater 6es 0erltorbenen, SEQ.
$. Sdlltter. Ser Mad,laB 6eitebt
aus Sen Mubilien nno So g(cfer
luertbpolles 2ano I'M 9leaiant ga1ep
Iopnibip.