davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
readful Cough Cured.

FOLLOWING an attack Of pneumonia
had four years ago, I had dreadful
cough that hung on for months" writes
Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash. Ind. II
lest in weight and became alarmed
about my condition. ] doctored with a
number OF remedies without benefit I'M
til taking Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t helped me almost immediately
and by taking one bottle of 1t l was
cured" Obtainable everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

cial Society Sof the Conversational
church was enriched to the amount Of
$3.50 by the labor performed IN serving
OF college lunches during the week Of
the college commencement. II
The completed plans for the new
grade school building that Is to be
started this summer to replace the old
|'South school and accommodate the
third and fourth wards OF the city
in the south, have been COM
pleted and bids on the construction will
soon be in order. 1t is not known at
present just what the building will cost
but probably in the near neighborhood
of $4,000. The lots on the west OF the
site OF the present South school build
ing have been bought and the resi-
dences located there will be moved very
soon. The alley between Broad and
Main streets mas been vacated by the
city and the new modern building Is
expected to be placed in the center east
and west of the entire half block of
ground. When completed the new
school building and grounds are ex-
pected to be the finest and most up
date in the CITY,
7 Professor Hickerbell, of the college
here, and his college and city band
gave the first open air concert of the
season In the park on Friday evening
tosthe applause of a large and enthusi-
astic audience 1t is the plan to have
a weekly repetition of this performance
thru the summer and early fall. The
band has been we'll trained and the
music is of high order.
j. w. Billings, for many years well
l,on hor b,,t
who moved west several years ago and
has for some years had his family home
In Union, has been here for some time
perfecting an invention by which, In
moving pictures, the description of the
scenes Is plainly shownl below the pic.
lures so that the eye can take in both
the picture and the reading matter
without breaking the continuity of the
film. He has worked long time on
this and has just made it ready and
gayesthe first public demonstration on
Saturday evening Vat the Colonial TIL
alter. There was good audience that
seemed to appreciate the value Of the
new invention and it's advantage over
the old. A company has been organ
lied here to put the continuous films
on the market.
Mr.. Fred Basgen. who came to Grin
nell in the spring and took the position,
of assistant superintendent Of the
building operations of the Bailey Marsh
Company who have the new alumni
recitation building of the college and
the Herald building on Fifth avenue
went back to his old home at Water
town, s. D., recently and came back
again in few days with happy bride
The newly welded pair have secured
the Cavana house on Park street.
Mrs. AIN Cavana and her daughter
contemplate taking a trip into the east
and may be gone several months. but
have reserved rooms in their home in
case they change their plans. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
ANTI-sALooNlsTs 70 MEET.
National Convention TO BE Held in In
K diana polls, june rs 70 20.

National Conven ti on TO BE Held in In
diana polls, june IS 70 20.
Y Indianapolis June 19.--Arrangements
have been completed for the holding
of the seventeenth national convention
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
in Indianapolis. June 25-29, inclusive.
General Superintendent p. A. Baker, OF
Westerville, O., will call the convention
to order Sunday afternoon June 20,
and United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones. Of Washington. will deliver the
principal address Of the opening 'ses-
sion. i5
Eight college men, winners of state
wide preliminary contests. will discuss
the liquor question at an oratorical
contest Monday afternoon, which Will
be held in connection with the conven-
ton, but under the auspices of the
1ntercoMeg Prohibition Association,
with Harry s. Warner, secretary Of the
association. presiding. The speakers
will be: Jefferson n. Simmons, DePauw
University; G. r. Lawrence. North
western University; DeLloyd F. Wood,
Ohio Wesleyan; Robert S. Miller,
tro, University of Michigan: N. K.
iiAohiSoil, wesleyan university,
CARMEL. Syracuse University; and a
representative from Maine to be chos
zen. Daniel A. Polling. of Boston, and
the Rev. Merton s. Ri9e. of Detroit,
are to address the convention in the
evening
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of New
York City. will preside on Thursday
morning. At this session Sam Small,
Of Georgia, will deliver the keynote ad
dress. Addresses in the afternoon will
be given by #. Scott Mcbride, superin-
tendent Of the Illinois League; A. C.
Bane, financial secretary of the nation
al organization; Dr. Carolyn f. Geisel,
Battle Creek. Mich: Frederick Lands,
Logansport Ind: and the Rev. Clar-
ence True Wilson. secretary Of the
Temperance Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. AT the evening ses-
Sion. Bishop Wilson. William H. An
derson. superintendent of the New
York League; and Judge S. D. Keak-
ley. of Birmingham, Ala. will speak.
John G. Willacy. of Texas: Wayne
b. Wheeler. attorney for the national
organization, and Bishop Francis ],
Mcconnell. of Denver. are on the pro-
gram for the session Wednesday
morning. Officers OF the league in
various states are to speak in the >af-
ternoon, Former governor Richard
Yates, of Illinois: former Congressman
Richmond p. Hobson, of Alabama. and
Rev. Ben H. Spence. general secretary
of the Ontario branch OF the Dominion
Alliance of Toronto. Canada, will de-
liver addresses at the evening session.
Thursday. the closing day. calls for
addresses by the Rev. Louis a. Banks,
Delaware. o.; Malcolm r. Patterson.
Memphis, Tenn. and the Rev. George
r. Stuart, Knoxville. Tenn Governor
Moses Alexander, Of Idaho. will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon ses-
sion. The final session. Thursday
evening will be addressed by Major
Dan NJ. Smith. of Chicago. and John G.
Woolley. of Madison, wis.
|. The. local branch OF the league is
making elaborate. preparations for the
convention and is expecting more than
1000 visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION OF
IOWA LODGE AT DAVENPORT, 4
JUNE 20 AND 81.
PARADE TO De BIG
FEATURE OF MEETING
cash Prizes and Loving Cups Offered
Fer largest and Best Appearing
osIssatiens Participating - Official
Program l. lssusd-Davenport Elks
Provide Entertainments Features.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, June 1.-THE eleventh
annual reunion Of the Iowa State As
sociation Of the B. r. o. Elks, will open
4 In this city Tuesday and will continue
( thruout Wednesday. TIE official pro-
gram for the meeting has been issued
and Davenport E:lks have made elabor-
ate plans for the entertainment of the
visiting delegations.
Visiting delegations will be received
pby the Davenport lodge Tuesday morn-
ing. all trains being met by a band and
escort The visitors will be escorted
: to the Elks building where all will
register and receive badges. During
sthe day automobile rides will be pro-
.yided to take the visitors for a tour
Of the tri-cities and the government
arsenal, where the centennial celebra-
ton Is now In progress.
Dusinsss Session Tuesday.
The business session Of the associa-
stion will be held ut the E1ks club
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Following tho business meeting a
4 game Of ball between the Davenport
and Charles City Elks will provide en-
tertainment for the delegates.
]; The famous Cedar Falls band will
give concert in the evening. All visit
ing ladies will be entertained at card
party. luncheon and dance at the Elks
club, at 3 o'clock. and a cabaret enter
tainment for the men will be given at
the Columbia theater at 10 o'clock.
Parade 10 Big Feature.
- T. fssie outstanding feature of the re-
union will he the annual parade. at
10.50 a. M. Wednesday. Prizes have
been offered for the largest and best
appearing delegations participating.
Every lodge accompanied by band
will receive a cash prize of $25. A
cash prize OF $50 will be offered for
the best band and prize of SIS for the
second best bard.
The finest appearing lodge in the par
: ade will receive loving cup valued at
$50, and the next best appearing dele
CATION cup valued at $780, A loving
cup valued at $50 will be awarded the
visiting lodge with the, largest per-
centage Of its members present, and a
cup valued at $50 Is offered as second
prize.
Progress Fer 1usinsss Session.
The program for the business session,
i Tuesday morning, Is as follows:
Call to order by A. A. Bruha, exalted
ruler, Davenport lodge, No 29S.
Address OF welcome on behalf OF
Davenport, Mayor John Berwald.
Address Of welcome on behalf oil
4 Elks. Judge F.. D.. Let's, past exalted
fru1er Of Davenport lodge.
NJ Response by e. b. Brande. president
flowa State Association Of Elks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
A Frequent Caller.

who was that chap who just said
'Hello! to you?"
That's the man who does. most of
my bill collecting"
"He wasn't very respectful, consid-
ering that you are his boss"
who said / was his boss? That
fellow is employed by my creditors" K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

three children and could not raise any Of
them. but since ] have taken the Com
pound I have . bright baby boy. !
advise every suffering woman to try Il
and get relief. Ithss done wonders for
me. Mrs. CArnARnE COOLING, l38
E. King Street, York. Pa
When medicine has been successful
in bringing health to 20 many. no
woman has q right to say without try
ing, 1t, ~ do not believe it will help
me.'' There must be moro than 3 hun
dred( thousand women In this country
who. like Mrs.. Cooling. have proven
what wonders Lydia e. Pinkham's Vse-
etable Compound can do for weak md
ailing women. Try It and go foe
yourself.
Hathere arc any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confidentinD, Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Cause and Effect.

What has become of that Don't
Worry Club you once helped to or
ganize?"
Everybody refused to worry. The
club got in debt and had to disband."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
franklin County Crops.

Special to Times-Repubhcan
Hampton, June 1s.-Crop conditions
In Franklin county, while far below
those Of normal seasons, are somewhat
better than one year ago. Rain storms
have been frequent but the fall each
time, with few exceptions, has not been
heavy, and few warm growing days
have interviewed that allowed the
ground to get warmed. On the whole
conditions are more favorable than in
1915.
AS to- acreage, there Is little differ
ence compared with last year, except
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
lowAM ORDAINED IN ROME.

Henry c. seharpoH, Of Dubuque, Takes
Holy Orders.
Special to- Times-Republican.
Z Dubuque. June ia cablegram re-
reived here tells Of the ordination in
Rome. Saturday. Of Henry G. scharp-
on. OF this city, to the priesthood OF
the Roman Catholic church. The young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

About $50 municipal Fairgrounds
will be operated in Philadelphia this
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

priest received his early, education in
Dhbnque tst. joseph - college and
stood SO high in his classes that he
was honored with a scholarship in the.
Italian college. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
EXTREME WEAKNESS
AND SUFFERING
Read How Mira. Coodline 90
Relief and Serength.
York, PA-s'I have ussd Lydia :.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and

n
say it's. Ives -,
sick that / could not
stand at my sink -
wash dishes ard ]
could not cit without.
|a,pinow under me.
u had the doctor
every few days bat
SINGS I have taken
the Compound I
don't have to send
for him. Ihsye had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
RED P|MPLES ON
neck AND FACE
Spread Rapidly on Shoulders and
Body. itching and Burning
Intense. Completely
HEALED BY cyTIcURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
r.

Z ..Asss ss-oz::,::s ssss5la Ii small rcd pimpiss
<hich soon srsw larger, festersd and came
= head. then dried and formed . crust
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

cliife nidt peroelien bot, ser bei oer1
III 9er0ln iid) ilber Die bert=
iden soloaten ais vslenbe areatll=
rell" gealtBcrt battc.
Gos Sdidial oes &ric9cs id,eirt
BON Sem s~(usgotg Scr SAlad)t an
Der Sollm1e ab5nhangclt. Die Sri.
ten lulo S%ran5oien 1abell llad) mona
telangelt Gpr6ereitulgcn alles altf
Den 9lnsgang oieier Gifenlipe gelett,
mabreno Die GGltlden gemaltlame
lu1o bisher erfolgreide gnitrel,erll=
gen mad)ten, nidlt ll1n oiale Sffe11=
lipe 81 SGanoen Sl madell, lolroern
altd Den f%ral1spiiid)en @ioerItallo bel
Ieroln p~oultaloig SIT bred)eu; alldy
bel Gerolm ldellt lid) nas Sdidlal
Der 6ra115olell 5ll %Doll5ieben. Ser
Gerbraud Ser aapaltisen Menid)en-
l1tallet lunb Der tiullgehel,ren Menger1
D}llnitipn, lpeitfe@i in oieiem getpalti-
gen Sample ,lloA i'm @aufe Dieler ut,o
Der nad9lten @o6e SIR Germenoullg
fonllleu lperoen, biirfte 1lls oert Gll=
|oe oes &riegcs INN eill glltes Stild
ltaIer bri1ae1, Oenn oas gIlltbcrgie=
ben lit fllrd)terlib, llb man fam
falum arltelnelhll DaB europa oiele
Weerlld)cni d)ladterei Id1lger altsbalter
fanft."
ltno luie nit ser p@rpfcn Sffcn=
fipc" Der Miirten an Scr @ctfrpnt,
ncrbalt cs iidJ nit Scr nGrpfen &,1i=
lemsSHcniiuc" an Scr Sitfrp1t. ~
Srots alter eiisen=2 cpcidJcn, lit ,ucl-
dDen Ectrpfrrmm ia ipgar 2pnOpr
ino Faris uiibcr" lit, mus gciuif picl
lagen ula, lit a1th oicic %nerfradt. -
SIR pDligcs GrlDidJem lit in fltrsc1
3ctt sat eriuartcn.
Sic Greis9obe bes Strpbogers Dor
1ldartarpsf m1o MafaIolpfa ollrd
Die Observation-Disclosures Scores.
tbeile beoclltet fiir Ste Mnltre,gltl1ael
!9errn grltiiiloffs eirlen iener Yprr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

o~erfebrenoen Sample, uao falll1
miro Der grtillcrie Gelegenbeit gebo=
ten, Die gcelleriidcn Gefeltigumgs-
1perfe l%nlrr1reif 81 maden. Sffi5ielle
oeltid)e @eridte 6clagen, bab sic
griten g%egerpartig MIR iogenal1lte
3 btilai1griffe" nlterllebnen; Oieles
lit ein 3eid)cl1, Oab tic bon Sen 6ron=
talangriffcl1, Scr grpBcn Spfer NE
gen, melde oieie fiir lie i'm @cfolge
battel1, Nblinllo gellpnlllen baben.
Sic perilldlell, ol1rd) perein5elte Nn=
grille bier ulo oa ben bartrtatfigen
@ioerltano Der 9elttlden SIT bred)elt.
Iber alld) oabei erleiben Die 8riten
furdf6are 8erlulte, obne .DaB es If
lte1 gellln9en lit, ctmas bon gela1g
altsgeridtet SIT balel,. Set Der gr=
IDffru1ng ibrer iattlam angefiinoigten
ugrpBen Sffeniip"e baten lie niht
cintnul 90 Suaoratneilen Dem Sent
De abgertllgell, lll1o ein 16eil oieles
eroberten @ebietes n1nbte bel Sen
1li11gltel1 Stltrl11allgr1fte1t Der Geltt=
|lbel lpie0er ~altfgegeben merbelt. Sic
|6ra15pien ltnb ebenfalls nidt meiter
gefo1mnen. s(uf belt Moroufsr Ser
CONNIE pcrn1ogell Oie griten feline
Sortldritte 51 mad]cll, 10 baB 30
oltrd) Die fran5oliibe 6lanfe auf BEN
Sliollfer ~gcfubroet lit, nno oieie @e-
legenbeit mad9en iid 0ie oel1tider
@eerfiibrer 5ltl1llbe uno 9%reifen Sic
6ranaolM BORT llnallsgeiett oil. @pbl
baben Die 6%ran5oielt mebrerc Male
franpfbafte Gerlude gelladt, Heron-
tie SIT erreid)ert, inbellell perseblid
oenn iiberaa ltoBen tie altf ulrbeltg.
1arne1 @ioerl tal1b Der Gclttide1t.
IS freltt ben Ielttiden im sSsrlle.
ren oes 9feldes aus hritiihen 3eitltr.
gen SIT bernebnler, bab Ser Del1tld)t
soloat 10 mo1l ae1tabrt uno falnpf.
frelloig lit, umlo mehr, ba 1llal, ois
rrltterlid)en" @orte bes 2oro Nprtf=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

~buserfolge, at bcr,en sic frieaeriidlel
2%altfbnbn. Der 3arengeneralitat loI
reid lit. Nus Ben @riabrungen Ser
lebten @od)en fDntte Dieie nelte
2el1dte bes 5arilhen HllBlano eigcrt-
lid piilen, 81 luelder Sartnddigfcit
ii1 oie oeutld=oiterreidiihe. lSrollt
oerbidtet, tpenn lie I'M eiaige Meilen
5llriidgenommelt miro. Die reht5ci=
flge 8dltmung bon 9u5f mar oie Gct=
tung fir aolpel unb @fabin1ir g2a-
lpnsfi; Sic &d1tmrung bes Stprbogcns
miro abernals Sen 3ulauametlbrlld}
elmer gegen aoluel aeri6teten rllli=
iden 4robung bebeuten, MIR baB Sic
le biesmol nid}t aus SiiboIt ionoern
bon often fam. Saftiib beOentet Die
neue 6ro1lt Der 5rllppen Der 3oppel=
nionardie Ioaar eii,ee erbeblide Ser
%lheiierun9; ineil tie NIT Serfolgter Ser
fiir5rng nno Stredung an. 8ioer=
tanbsfdbigfeit gefpinnt. 9eballerlid)
lit leoieIih Ser ger5iht nltf bic saar-
f%enorobung, 6ie btsher bonn Stpr=
bosen aus geaen 9u3f ms @erf ge-
iett meroen fonnte. @eltt Die Der.
biinoete 5ii6rlng ouf einea iolhen
SlanfenItoB ldJmeren Ser5eus per5ih-
tete, 10 eeld)ob oas anseiihts Ser
Siinoflutb rnliilher Wen1henleiber,
lno nl1r megen Ser BON Dieler flan-
firenoen 9altion brobenben @eiabr
fat gruiiilolp leine Sel,ihreden=
ldipdrnle am Stpr idllieBlih 10 ner=
Itarft, BOB ibren bas @elanoe bis
stint Stofboo biniibcr iiberlaIIen ner=
ben mtbte. ga ule Gcmonitratio=
men, Die ont Stpr lo1ppbl nie BEL So
ra1omitidJi urb an Ser Sinoettbnrg=
'front.'. MIR ms @erf geiest lperoen,
nm oeutif=olterreidiide streitfrafte
pon @ali5ien ab5u5ieben, no Die Hlti
len ibr mabres 3ieI Il,d,en, n1f
90 alle bieie Gen1onltrationen = INT
geadtet oorii6ergebenoer @elanoege.
mime ian1mt uno iolloers id}eitern
ofne Sic gepiinldte @egfreibeit oil.
2enrberg SIT ld)affen, biirite fir oH
nadIte 31tfunft nit elmer Nbfiibllllf
Ser ruiitiden 5iebertemperatltr &c
red)net neroen fonnen. 9iele oiirfts
burd Sic Sdldge, melde oen MltIIer
bis Dfitte LETTER @odle beriett muir
ben, bereits ~er5ielt lporoell iein. 81,
beutide Sitfront bdlt auf aIlcr
9ltnften, gang gleidl, mieoiele Sol1
lelloe bon Menlhel1 lno %lpiepielt
Sauienbe Io,nlen bon Stabl ultb 81
len geaen tie geidlelloerf mlroel1
Sin nnb lpieoer fonlmt es natirlid
, !, Dor, BOB Die ruiiiiden Sorben an Der
ei15elten &l,nftcn III Die oeltibel
Stelll1ngen eil1bringen ODER ouB bon
!, aeldpbcne beutide gteaungen &C
!: raltnlt meroeu miilien, aber in Sc
: Sal1ptiadbe lbalf Die Srort, mie lie lei
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
aaSlanbtt6e Rnmot@au.

Die n8rokc SffcmiiDc" Scr Mlliirtcn
lit bciltc bret Mpdtcm alt. ~ Sire
Grfulgc lit bcm bret @odJcn iinb
IL bcideibcn, itcGcn nit ben &crli=
itcm Der Maiirtcn in cincin IL idJrci=
eubcn MikpcrBaltuiis, ban ,nar lie
gctroit, pic lire @prgangcrinncn,
ais Dcrfrad)t besctdmcn faun. -
9as gcrimgc, att Der @cltfrunt buit
ben 9c,tid)ea a,tfgegcbcnc Wclan-
&C., lit tlciliuciic ,uicbcr in bcut=
ldDcm 8ciit,-GbcniD itebt's an Der
Sifront. Die Galiicn lucroca
n ii6cral suriifgcbranat. ~ Der &c
rin0c @clanbcgcluilm Der Nliicn
in Der 8,tfpiuina ,lmb lit SM6-Ga-
lisicn lit upm bicIcm init cilcr @icr-
tclmillipm Spbter be5allt Worbcn.
- SSm &ullWnicn bat General Gin-
4 iinscn igncm bcn grjRtcn Sbeil bes
WclGmbcs ,uicbcr ab%gcnonnmclt. -
Die MQiirtcn faIcln npn Der Gr-
id6pfmns Der bcntidcn &eierucr.
30 Wic cs tbati6dylidD nm sic bcnt=
! id)en Mcleruen itclt. - @pn Miegi=
70 midjts Ncscs. - 1tntcr1anblnn=
gel, crnitlidt in Mnsriff senom=
men. 80 &iQa id)lagt cine garrm=
siitc1 Mbtbeilnng.
Gic n@rokc GffcniiDc" Scr Mdiir=
ten, ,nan fanm iic atdJ oS1tli=Sffen=
iipe" bcncnlcll, nm lie init ser Ntai=
lenb Sftpbcr-Effcniipc bcs nprigcn
sJafrcs in ltcbcrctnitimmltug at brin=
grn lit, ,uic sic gcnannten, DcrfradJt,
~ GnglGnber ,,nS Trauspien miiiicn
iIId) iuicbcr riifiuarts fpnscntrircm. ~
Sd,un Mittc letter @udc nabmcr
bic 9eMtld)em Ben GuglGnberm bas
bun bicicm ncrulcrtc" @elambe' ibie-
bcf al. Mlc l~iigcnbaftcn 3rable.
reien iiber bic grphcn Grfplge Bet
M0iirten babcn nid)ts genlt,t. - Sit
bdbcn abermals gan5 ,nacbcnrc gl1t.
Dpfcr gcbradt, Dbnc eincn audi ,t,t1
ttcnnemsiucrtbcn @prtbeil at crrin'
gen. - 9as bisdjcm @elaubc, bas
tic c%robcrtrn, lit ignem uicocr abgc
~,tD,a,1cm iuDrbcn.
General Saig, oem Madfolger Sc;
6elomarIhaas 6rclld, lit es aelsal1 i
ergarlger, apie oieicm. 'gr iollte Ian!
gebegte @rlpartltnae1 befrieoigen
l1nO bas ltratcsiid)e Gltfmesaemiii
einerntelt, bellen Sanen iein 6rellni
&itdeller III Die groe perlenfte; I'M
er iollte mebr nod Sic ermartetel
grfolae slt billigem Greile einban
helm, 1pic es Der al1f profitlide 9ro
5erte eingcItellten britilden aramer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

nahe5t eil1ent Sabre gebalten, ultb
nad) meuidlider geredynung miro tie
audi meiter balten.
Ielornaridall polt @itbenburg,
ee9en beiien arr1ee Die HniIen iiibli6
pon Giga onliefelt, ibat lih III ge=
mohllter @eile bepdbrt. 1ie HllI=
len mllroen NIT idhperet Gerlltten
~geuorfen.
9ebr erfreulid) lit oas @ilo> ods
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

oie geridbte aus Golbpnien bietelt.
Die nclten Stelltngen an Ser 9ipa
babet lid1 6emabrt, Die &lliien matr=
ben 5urilfgelporfcl1 llno habclt mir
gellomo altf Dem anoeren liter Der
Slpa Sub falien fonnc1.
8ie geltsrn bereits aus @ielt ge-
lleloet, Faben Die Huiien allf oen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

(Sortlebung auf seite 10.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

Sc FILTER g miro, i mebr
Yorbereituugeu meroeu g%ctroien,
Teuerung III ellausen fit 8arme.
9icielben gorberejtungeu &C.
trofeu, nnl icBt eiucn eleftriiden
Sader ;u beidafeu, miro me1r
Gomfort semabren, wie Tcuernug
III ser @inter5eit.
Salteu Sic lid iebt tibl -
beiorgen Sic Ild eiueu Tader fit
Die Office nao 0as @eim nno Sic
mcroen ;ufrieoeu ieiu.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
ROME GIVES REASON
FOR WAR ON BERLIN

ROME. Aug. @.-Italy declared war on
Germany because Germany sent both
land and sea forces to the aid of Austria.
enabling her to concentrate her maxi
mum effort against Italy. said an official
statement issued here today.
A similar statement was forwarded to
the German foreign office through the
Swiss government, setting forth the
reason for the declaration OF war yester-
day.
Excepting the capture Of Goritz. no
event of several months has 30 stirred
the Italian public as the news of Italy's
challenge to the Kaiser. Newspaper
extras flashed the word to the Sunday
holiday crowds and an enormous crowd
quickly gathered in Piazza Collonna
A great procession formed and pa :
raded through the principal streets,
shouting Down with Germany" and
Long live the allies" Until mid :
night the crowds swung through the
streets, singing the national airs.
The declaration of war against
Germany followed by but a few
hours a royal decree confiscating the
historic Palazzo di Venezia, which for
centuries had constituted virtually an
Austrian province In the heart of
Rome.
The Palazzo. a square of land with
two ancient palaces. was the prop
erty of the Popes. but in 1860 was
presented to the republic of Venice
by Pope Plus w. 1t later came into
the possession of Austria and was
the home of the Austrian embassy.
The embassy documents were sent to
the Vatican for safe keepinNS