davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
FEAR SOME may OBTAIN IMMUNITY BY
IEST|FY|NC BEFORE BODIES OF INQUIRY
Situation Thoroughly Dis u S ed Friday by
President and Cabinet - Awaiting Further
Disclosures - Defer Action on Bills and Res
olutions - Investigating Car Shortage

hearings throughout t h e
country.
1t is understood that in addi-
ton to the officials now directly
engaged in collecting Informal
ton, others may be named.
1t was said that no doubt now
existed as to whether there had
been combinations of men to
boost prices and that effective
means to punish those who have
violated the law in contributing
the rises were being studied.
One of the chief problems
facing officials is how to reach
the men under suspicion with
out enabling some of them to
obtain immunity by testifying
before grand iuries or other in
quisitorial bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Make Public Note
!, Protesting Against
Deporting Belgians
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ACTS IN
CASE OF RECENT GERMAN ORDERS
Declares Such Forced L a Dor Contrary to All
Precedents and Humane Principles of Inter-
national Practices

Washington, Dec. 8.-A note to Ger
many protesting against the deporta-
ton Of Belgians for forced labor as
contrary to all presidents and humane
principles of international practices
was made public tonight by the state
department. The note was cabled to
Charge Grew at Berlin on Nov. 20, the
day Ambassador Gerard discussed the
subject with President Wilson with
instructions that he read it to the Ger
man chancellor personally. In making
it public, the state department an
nounced that the interview had taken
place but said nothing about results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Opposition Forming

The determination of the President
to undertake making impossible by law
such a situation as he faced last Sep
TENDER in the railroad dispute has
aroused all branches Of labor to the
greatest activity. The unofficial al
lance between the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the four railway
brotherhoods arranged recently at Bal
timore, for the purpose among other
things of opposing dangerous" legis-
lation. is bearing it's first fruit in con-
ferences between representatives of
both organizations for the purpose or
drafting a plan that will shelve all
compulsory arbitration bills.
Congress to Go Slow
Congressional leaders, aware of this
activity, are inclined to go slowly on
the Presidents program pending an
nouncement of labor's proposals, pro-
vided, of course, they are revealed
during the present session of Congress.
A DELAY of even 60 days, House lead
ers said today, would still leave Con-
gress time to take any action 1t might
deem necessary.
Statement by Gompers
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, said tonight
that conferences already had taken place
between brotherhood and federation lead
ers but that no concrete plan had been
adopted. Hope exists. he said. that some
plan can be drawn which will be agree
able to all concerned and that will make
congressional action unnecessary.
IL can't give any details Of what has
been accomplished" he said. because
want to help all can In this movement.
This, though, l will say: Organized la
Dor always will oppose any form Of COM
pulsory arbitration"
If a scheme satisfactory to the workers
is drafted, it Is understood it then will
be submitted to representatives Of the
railroads and other employers and to the
President. Approval of it probably would
mean that Congress at least would elm
mate the compulsory arbitration feature
from any legislation enacted.
Plans approved by the President for the
introduction of his railroad program in
Congress contemplate no new bills. All
Of the proposals, 1t was agreed today be.
tween Senate leaders and Rep. Adamsol.
chairman of the House commerce commit
tee. will be offered as amendments to a
House bin now before the Senate.
This measure would provide for an
additional member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
British Paper
Names Lloyd
George Cabinet

London, Dec. 8.-The Standard says
it understands that the following cab
met appointments are certain to be
made:
Bonar Law.
Secretary for foreign affairs. A. J.
Balfour.
First lord of the admiralty, Sir Ed
ward Carson.
Secretary for war, Earl of Derby.
Secretary for labor, Arthur Hender-
son.
The Homo Office portfolio, according
to the newspaper, was offered to Sir
Frederick E. Smith, attorney general
in the coalition cabinet, but he pre-
ferred to retain the attorney general
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Follows Crews Efforts

The decision to protest formally
against the treatment of the Belgians
followed unsuccessful informal efforts
by Charge Grew, under instructions
that he say informally to the Berlin
foreign office that the deportations
were having most unfavorable effect
upon neutra]s, particularly the United
States. The charge was informed in
reply that the policy was adopted as
a military necessity and that Germany
regarded it as legal.
The Note -
The note with the departments
statement making it public follows:
ION Nov. 20, Mr.. Grew, our charge
at Berlin, was directed to obtain an
interview with the German chancel-
Tor, and read to him the following:
The government of the United
States has learned with the greatest
concern and regret Of the policy of the
German government to deport from
Belgium a portion of the civilian pop
ulation for the purpose of forcing them
to labor in Germany and is constrain-
ed to protest in a friendly spirit but
most solemnly against this action
which is in contravention of all prece
dents and of those humane principles
Of international practice which have
long been accepted and followed by
civilized nations in their treatment of
non-combatants.
Furthermore, the government of
the United States is convinced that the
effect of this policy, If pursued, will in
all probability be fatal to the Belgian
relief work. so humanely planned and
SO successfully carried out. result
which would be generally deplored and
which, 1t Is assumed, would seriously
embarrass the German government
1.-THE interview has taken place."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Congress Action on
Railroad Problems
Hanging on Efforts
of Labor Leaders

of it to meet the various features Of the
Presidents program would be compar-
atively simple in comparison with in
PRODUCING several separate measures.
Under this amendment arrange
ment, there is no need for urgent haste
in either house.
If no substitute plan can be agreed
upon, the congressional machinery will
be ready for rushing the Presidents
program in whatever form he may de-
sire to speedy vote. If it should in
clude compulsory arbitration fea-
tutre. organized labor is expected to
make the fight of it's life against it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
500 Members Of
Belgian Bar in
Joint Protest

Harve. France, Dec. 8.-Five hundred
judges and members Of the Belgian bar,
notable among who are the judges Of
the Court Of Cessation Of Brussels, the
court of appeals and the courts of COM
merce, have signed a protest to Gen.
Won Kissing. the military governor Of Bel
GUM, against the deportations of Bel
gians as In contempt of natural rights,
Of the statute law and of the law of ma
TONS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Greek Blockade
Starts Friday
at s O'clock

Athens. Dec. 7.-(Via London, Dec. ST.
The blockade of Greece will begin official
ly at o'clock tomorrow friday morn
ing. The members of the British naval
mission have been ordered to embark on
the Greek transatlantic liner King Con-
stantine.
In response to the demand Of the En-
tente yesterday for an explanation Of the
movements Of Greek troops the govern
ment has stated that these movements
have ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

nual report made public today. Gen.
Scott declared that universal military,
training and service would be the only
solution to the recruiting problem.
Universal service also came up at the
naval committee hearing. Admiral Bad
ger saying that this was the "One grand
answer" to all problems Of obtaining
crews for navy ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

Washington, Dec. s.-Congressional
action on President Wilson's railway
legislation program probably will
await the result of determined efforts
of labor leaders to draft as a substi-
tute for all forms of compulsory arbi-
tration a plan for dealing with strikes,
actual and threatened, which will be
agreeable to their followers, employ
ers and the administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

Washington, Dec. 8 ~ OFF,
cials conducting the govern
ment's inquiry into the high
cost of living virtually complet-
ed tonight a program to place
before President Wilson and At
torney General Gregory provid-
ing for simultaneous grand jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Not I Palermo But the
Citta De Palermo Sunk

came to Robert A. Bolt and Co.. marine
underwriters of this city from their
business correspondents in London.
The Citta Di Palermo. an Italian ves-
sci of 1869 tons has been in service be-
tween Buenos Ayres and Genoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
WEEGHMAN WANTS
MAN TO SUCCEED
JOSEPH TINKER

Chicago. Dec. s.-Charles H. weegh-
man. president Of the Chicago National
League Club admitted today that he
was after a manager to succeed Joseph
B. Tinker. He said he hopes to sign a
bench managed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

Boston, Dec. S.-A cablegram assert
ing that 1t was the steamer Citta Di
Palermo and not the Palermo that was
torpedoed of the Spanish coast on Dec.
s was received today. The message
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
SECRETARY DANIELS INTIMATES
RECOMMENDATIONS TO BE FOLLOWED

Washington 8-Prem nary work the 1918 national
defense moved forward today in both the naval
and military committees of tn House, with Rear Admrals
Badger and Fletcher of the vy general board before
former and Quarteaser General Sharpe again before the
latter. r::.,.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Increasing cloudiness Satur-
day, followed by rain or snow in Yer
mont. warmer; Sunday rain or snow
and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Boston Forecast

0OStOn FORECAST
Boston, Dec. S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Saturday unsettled, prob
ably followed by rain; warmer. Sunday
rain or snow and colder; moderate east
to south wind becoming south to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
THE PROBLEM is HOW TO REACH THE men UNDER SUSPICION
ADMIRALS ARGUE
FOR LARGER SHIPS

Badger and Fletcher Appear Before Commit
tee Of House in Support of olicy to Meet
Building Tendencies of Japan and European
Navies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
Boards Recommendation

The two admirals told of the boards
recommendation for an enormous in
crease in size and power and smaller
increase in speed for the battleships
to be provided for at this session of
Congress. Because of the tendency of
European navies to build even larger
ships and guns and because there is
reason to believe that Japan already
has under construction a more power
full ship than has yet been planned for
the United States. Admiral Badger
said, the board felt it necessary that
the American navy follow a similar
policy. He said the board had recon-
mended main batteries Of IL 16-inch
guns, an increase of so per cent. in
gun power over 1917 ships and speed
of % knots an hour.
Approval Of Recommendations
A statement issued today by Secre-
tary Daniels indicates that the recon-
mendations of the board will be ap-
proved when the departments opinion
is laid before the committee. The new
dreadnoughts will displace probably
more than 10000 tons as against the
80, 900 for the California class and sue
ceeding ships. "Our new ships will en-
body the general characteristics of
armament, the general board recon-
mends," the secretary's statement said,
after explaining that only the question
of limited facilities led the secretary
to alter the boards recommendations
as to the number of ships to be laid
down in 1917.
Il agree thoroughly with the general
board" 1t added. that we should build
this year as great part Of our program
as possible. and think my recommen-
dations have reached the limit Of that
possibility. If indeed. I have not exceed
ed somewhat the practical capacity Of
our shipyards."
The board recommended the construc-
ton of four battleships and two battle
cruisers while the secretary held that
three battleships and one battle cruiser
were all that could be undertaken in
view of the tremendous program for
this year.
General Sharpe brought out before
the military committee the fact that the
army still is far behind in recruiting for
the 1917 increment Of the increase in
strength already authorized. His state
ment was in line with that Of Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott. chief Of staff in his an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

Ni9t gerin9e Intriguing
berur1a9te int Gonep Sslattb Spfz
pttal Elm &ebolDerattentat, lpe!des
an fpaten Mbenb onf ste "a, So6re
alte &rantenlpdrterin 1tprence Bur
9nrb nnternommen puroe. Sic
pfleserin promenierte in iDren freiel1
Stuneen nit mebreren Rpleginnen
ouf Der ridipdrttgen Seite bes 5o5s
pitals auf lnb ab, ols plDBli@ aus
benz @ebiii6 am Wese eil1 Mann
allftau9te uno aus einem Nepplper
einen S@ub auf bas erf9redte Mab<
9en %abfeuerte, Ser stiidli6erpei1e
fetn 3iel berfeblte. Mebrere in BET
Nabe befinblide @ofpitolbebien(ete
eilten iofprt binsa uno loben chen
mod einen fremben Mann in ser
@tchtung gegen Ocean Mpe. bappnz
,jasen. Grdulein 8urdarb bat ni6t
Die geringite Mbnung, tper Der Neppl=
yyperAelo iein tDnnte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

gor ltruction g., Senrb 3. gtrhr,
6reb Semen, General : aontruftoren;
@errp g. 9a1etlh, EfanbleiIer; $.
2tsman, Sar & gpbn, MltlpaarenbdnSz
let, 8pp 6. 8ain, @enrn 3ioel, sc.
goldman. Sam Gpientbal, 2umpenz
lammlcr; 9btl. Seller. Glrmhermei<
lter, &enl1etb Gpy. $. @sGlumbed, 6.
.. @iaiams, S. 81. 6intpu, @uifab
Slambp, Hcter &lambcd. @orfana
8ros., Cannon & @a1upn. M.2. Sobnz
ion, @iu. $. @argnan, George 3.
Eurltian, Seitenfpeg : &pntraftoren;
lpeldc idtnmtlide Bombs ge1ebmigi
rnb etn9etragen lpl1rben.
Ilb. &l1ebl leete npr inns berIas Sic
fnlgenpen Gciolutionen, ipeldJe atf lei=
nen Mutrag onset1pmmen murpen:
Sci c5 beidlplcu Dom Stabtratb
Der Staot 9auenpprt, Soma. baB cine
Gnlpciil1ng in @Gbe ppn SIGH gil
G,ltnIten bon Gbas. 6. Npbelpn, Staot=
ldabmetlter, alls9elteqt lperbe fir Sen
~Gettp" 8aarfp1lo bes 9oli5ei : Sc
p%artements.
Selr.: IS. SeripalD, Wtabor.
8e9l.: 6llgo Mpeuer, Gtabt : GIerf.
gcidlplien npm Stabtrat6 berStabi
S%apcnpnrt. bab bas angefiigte lteber=
cinfpmmen slpildeu Battery 81.
elmer inter Sen @eIebcn ncs Staates
Soma prganilirten Corporation nnb in
Der Stabt 9unenpnrt, Soma. lire Sbds
tigfcit m~lsiibcub, ur1o ser 5taht Saz
penpprt hermit senebmist lei unb bat
Der Muppr oielcr Stabt uno Ser gtabtz
Glcrf nltprilirt lein lpllen. belaetea
llcbcrctnfpmmeu 5t unter5eidnen 1tnf
bab baslelbc NIT bcm StaptzG Ierf be-
ldgter Stabt altsgeitcut nerpc.
Seit.: S. geripalo, Wappr.
9e9l.: 6llsu Mpeller. Stabt : glerf.
Seldlpiien ppm Staotratb Ser Gtooi
hab cine Mnipeilulg, a1f Sen Staotz
Id)atmcilter Gbas. 6. Gpbe1pu alls9e=
itcllt iperbe unb stpar in Ser SDbc bon
5ipDlf 9pllars, sablbar on i'm lelblt.
sur 9eslcidllng eincs purseid)oiiener
8etrases an @enrp Silber, inter SEN
p@orfmen's Gpmpenlattpn Ict" BIZ
5lm 3. Mat 1916.
@eit.: S. 9ertpalo, Tabor.
Itt.: Suso NSoeler. glerf.
geidlonen pum Staotrat6 Ser STAB
bab cine Nnipeilung a1f Ben Stabt-
ldatmeilter Gbas. g. Hpbelpn mlsges
Iteut meroe unb 5ipar III Scr @Dbe Dor
$4,000, fir aeIeiitete @ieuite IN Be,
Office Ser gebGroe fir Dffentlide Or
beiten lpabre1lo Des Mpuats @pril
1916.
Self.: S. gerpalb, Mapor.
gesl.: Sl1so Moener, @tabt : GIerf
@eldloilen bonn Stabtratb ser Stab
bab cine Intpeilung allf nen Staotz
ldasmeilter gbas. 6. Mobelpn allsges
iteIlt peroe lno 5tpar in ser @6be boI
sipDlf ($12) 9ollars, sabIbur an Sen.
III 9ii6er ais Compensation inter ben
"@orfmen's Compensation Met", biz
5nm II. Wiai 1916.
8eit.: S. geripalS, Mabor.
gesl.: SMgo Ipeaer. Stabt : glerf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
geadtet bas ainb fir @irmer.

8iirmer iaueen bes ainbes arafte
altf, berallben es Der @peiIen lluo
madden es miirrilh. i%rritirt ltnb ner1
b0s. Sebt Sen Stublsang na6 rno
BET Ben erlten an5eihen bon @iir@
mern sebt cine balbe pber gauge Sabz
let aifupop &orm ailer. elm gnnpp
@ltrmabtreiber. @iebt iofprtise 8ez
i%lltate. lit abfiibrenb. 2dbnt Sic
@iirner unb treibt lie ab, berbeHert
@erpauung unb bie aIlsen1eine &C.
ilnbbeit bes ainbes. Sabrt banit fort
&idappo @orm &iller 5u 9eben. Bis
ale 3ei6en bon 8iirmern beridml1s
Ben linb. 25c BEL Sbrem Npptbctcr.
(1aa)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

beg ipeiteren Ditlid fiinf5is (5o) 5ub
nit ether glebatipn bon Elm bun6ert
ltnb iieben n11b 1ed5ig (167) Sub;
ldlteBli6 Dltltd big 5ur @eltItnie bon
@ranb Ibe1ue nit elmer glenation
bon eil1 bunbert ll1b bier rr1b ledsio
lrnb 6z100 (164.O6) SUP.
Set. Q. Ser @tabt Sngenieur IL
bierburd ansetpieien, belagten GRAB in
bag Bud fir @rabirungeu einautras
gen. Inn Ben bei6riebenen Grab 5u er,
gdn5en unb in 11ebereinlfimmung Al
brinsen nit benz beigefiigten BrofiI,
tpeldes einen She'll bieier 0roinana
biIoet.
8eit.: S. gertpalb, Manor.
9e9I.: @ueo Mpeuer. Stabt : GIerf
Namensmlfruf auf pbige &elolution
bate folgenbes 8eilltat:
So - @olh, Scbring, 8uebl, 2inbz
1olm, Moeler, Yrpe1 tier. 8aben - Z.
Stein - &einer.
Cine SrbtnanS.d rbcrnb urr
INTERPRETATIONS Sen @rab in SptpeI
|Strabe, bon Der Occult bis 5ur 9lcaz
liant Strabe.
Sci CO beldlpilcn port bem Gtabtz
ratbe Ser Stabt 9apenport, SeSu.:
Scftion 1. Ser @rao III Sptpen
Strabc, bon ser Nprblillie bon 2oclli
Strabe biz sur Siiplinic bon Ylealanl
StraBe, ieiner5eit feitgeitcnf unb ia es
mimi del1sipcrtb lit, sen GRAB in be-
la9ter Strabe ST dnbern, Ser @rab in
Der bela9ten StraBe lnb slpiid)en Sen
belagteu Gltnften miro biermit gednz
bert lnb ipieber feltselteut pie folst:
@cginncnb an Ser Nprblinte bon Be,
Occult Strabe NIT elmer @lepatipn bpr
Gin bullbert unb bier unb iieb5ig (174)
SllB;; pauu ,,Drbli6 adt5ig (SO) SUI
NIT eircr glcbatipn bon Elm bunberl
ulrb brei unb liebsig lnb 25%1OC
G73.25) SUB; bierauf n0rblid biz
sur Siiblinie ser NcaIant ,gtrabe mil
elmer glcbation bon ein bu1loert uti
fiinf5ig u1b 50z10O (175.5O) SUB.
seftion 2. Sic beiastc Srbinnn5
|feitlescnb Ben Graz. lit biernit gent
BERT I'M g%inflang nit Sen Menberl1uger
Der @rabe, ipie bprgeieben III Seftior
ein(1) bieier SrSinan5.
Sec. 8. Ser Gtabtingenieur III
bierbnrb %initruirt. beiagten @rabe in
bas @rabebu6 IN ieiner Office ein3uz
tragen in l1ebereinitimmllng nit BEN
beldriebenen Grade lnb IN @emdbbei1
nit benz ansebdneten HrofiI. ipeI1ez
einen She'll bieier Srbinana btlbet.
Selt.: S. 8ertpalb. Masor.
gcsl.: 6llgo Mnellcr, @tabt : glerf
Namensaufruf anf obise HeloIutipr
ereab folsenbes 8eiultat:
So - Goldt Sebring, @nebI, 2inb:
boIm, Ipeller, &roeltler. 8oben - Z
Nein - &einer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

Ser Srieoenspertra9 nit Grob-
britannieu beoingt %offenbar, oabgrg.
lano tblm fam, lpas es min, nno Die
Ser. Staaten bagegen proteItirca
Ollr1e1t. -. 49, -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
Rinaus : Committee.

Mlb. auebl leste Sic offisieren@orSS
bot bon @m. Sob, ifaot. Sriebbofsz
Mufleber; Iler &nberts. StabteS caz
henser; 81. @. glarf, Sobn 81 hmiot
Sonia Conjunction & engineering Co.,
@pulo Goal & Concrete Co.. S%trobbebn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

geldIoiien bonn @taotratb Ser gtabt
Dab cine Intpeilnns nlf Sen Staots
ldabmeiifer gbas. 6. 8obelon alsse=
ltelt tperoe unb 5fpar in Ser SDbe bon
$4,000, gu Gllniten bon s. $. @ola
Surliderltattung Der Saloon 2t5ens.
8elt.: S. gertpaIS. Mapor.
ge9l.: 9ugo Roeuer, Stabtz gIert.
8elflofien bonn 5taotratb Ser 5tabt
9abenport, bab cine Intpeiiuns in Ser
5Dbe bon $500 auf Sen ,@taptidabs
meilter 81 @ltniten bon g. o. 8oroen
alsgelfellt tperbe, undertaking eiz
ner irrtbiimIi6 be5ablten 2i5ens.
Gen.: S. 8ertpulo. Iabnr.
gegl.: 6ltso IoeIer. Staotzglerf.
8elflolien bonn Staotratb Der Gtabt
9ubenpprt. oaB tpabrenb Ser gennate
SSllni, Suit lno 4ueuit 1916 iGmmtlis
de Offices III bem Gtabtba1engebdube
(Foli5ei : Station aussenommen, on
Sonnabeno Itittagen geldlonen tpers
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
Beu.: s. geripoIo. Mahor.

geif.: 5uso Ioeuer. glerf.
Ilb. &l1ehl leste bor unb berlas bic
fpl9enpen 8elolutione1. melde auf leiz
11en Intrag nit Namensaufruf augez
nprlmen ipl1rben:
gelhloiieubom Staotratb Ser GtoSt
9apenpurt. bab Sic nadfplgenb eez
nanntenTerloneu hermit ert1annt tpere
Sen, in bem .8paro of Capitalization"
fir Die Stabt 9aoenpprt sl bienen.
namlid: S. q. 2eGlaire, 6. 6. @oen<
ne, sSSpbn @aItsan. 8e1aster 9ienlt ioI(
nidt ldnger ais flint II. sipansig (25)l
Gage ballern, ober 10 biel ipeniger 3eit,
dig notbtg lit. I'M lire EfIidten 5u
npuenben.
geif.: S. gertpalo, @apor.
gesl.: @ltsa MoeIler. Stabtzg lerf.
Mumensaurfuf auf iebe Der obieen
8elolnttonen ersab folaenbes 8ellltat:
Sa - 8pid. Sebring, &uebl, 2inba
bolm. Moeller, 9roeltler, Eaben = Z.
Netn - 3einer.
(5ortictung foIet.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
staotratbs=8 crbanoImneen.
Dffioicllcs 8rDtpfpI Der SitutB bes
9%abenpprtcr Gtabtrat1cS
Srbinan5 =. Committee.

@ealllare gibung ont IL. @lai 1916.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

To Have Country club.-Arkansas
City is to have country club. TWEEN
ty business and professional men will
donate $500 each for the purchase of
160-acre farm northeast of the city.
where the club will be located.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

+ Killed While Hunting.-James Mel
ton, farmer living eight miles north
east Of Pleasanton, lost his life the
other day in hunting accident, He
is survived by his wife and ten chill
dren.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

Aged Homesteader Dies.--John Wa
mex. 80 years old, is dead at his home
near Wilson, according. to message
received at Salina. Wanek was one
Of the oldest settlers in Ellsworth
county, having homesteaded his farm
In 1867. He was born in Bohemia.