davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

reproach. A lire Of buttons runs
from the throat IN the whist.
A pointed collar and cuffs OF snowy
handkerchief linen accentuate the
occurrences OF effect. The tghtness
OF the basque is counteracted to
coming well over the shoulders and
repeating the lines Of the linen col
lar In front.
The skirt Is scarcely more frivo-
lous.. There Is a Pleated peplum in
the front. suggesting a maids apron.
well down on either eide Of The
apron. The foundation skirt IL plain
and Of medium fuilnsss.
And even the most meticulOus OF
critics could scarcely complain of
gayety in the tie OF plain black
grosgrain ribbon!
Another New Dress.
Another dress to employ the apron
front idea Is Of Jersey in the color
that Is part tan and part gray. This
Is novel by reason OF a high necked
yoke, pleated. Of fine organdy. This
has the tiniest OF turnover points ut
the collar. The pleats are arranged
across the front Of the dress to sug-
sest Jabot. The foundation Of
batiste follows the low v opening of
the neck.
The blouse is slightly more liberal
of material than that OF the dress
previously described. 1t is very plain.
with conservative. full length sleeves
and cuffs banded narrowly with fur.
a dark brown fur that harmonizes
with the color Of the dress itself. 4
band of fur outlines the collar at the
back also.
The jersey cloth IL draped at the
waist to form q rather deep girdle,
which 10 caught by an oblong buckle.
This dress has not one little apron
but two. Each Is square and simple
and banded with a thrce-inch width
Of fur. The rest of the skirt 10 very
simply made
Bun gabardine IL employed for q
third individual fall gown. The blouse
is really an Elton Jacket. with deep
square Puritan collar and Is bordered
with soutache, In navy blue. Tho JACKIE
10 buttoned tightly down the FROM
and cut In novel points. The sleeve:
are long and decidedly Of the bell va
riety. They, too. arc bordered with
the braid.
The skirt has a simulated pocket
of the braid, fastened by a button
but Ia otherwise extremely plain. witt
the accepted fuliness at the hem.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Potato Dumplings.

medium sized cold boiled potatoes.
eggs.
or 8 tablespoons OF -four.
2 slices Of bread.
2 tablespoons of butter.
IN teaspoon of minced parsley.
teaspoon OF onion Juice.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Skin and Crate potatoes. cut bread
into small cubes and fry golden brown
IN the butter. Add these to the pota-
toes, then the other ingredients, the
well-beaten eggs and -four last. Mix
with fork. combine lightly, and whom
well blended take up a portion the size
of an egg. -four hands well. mold into
round balls. roll each IN -four and lay
on plate.
When ready to cook drop into deer
kettle Of rapidly boiling sailed water
When all the dumplings are In see that
none stick to the kettle. After they
have risen TO the top. boil ten minutes
take up with skinner and serve with
dsiic,ous served with roast pork or. POI
sSss~
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
THAT VACATION


Unto the mountains would HE.
And have a swell time. wife and I.
At some resort hotel up nigh
The summit.
ia have tho finest time. you know;
There's just one reason ] don't so;
] can't accumulate the dough-
Col dunn II.
I've often planned a gay career
or life at Narragansett Pier:
i've thought that almost every year
Would bring II.
II seems that It would be a slice
OF purest Joy, right of the ice.
But ! have never had the price
Col ding It.
This year ! swore that would go
To Coney for day. you know.
And take q dollar bill or so,
And HuYn II.
But I've quit dopin' II that way;
There's nothin' doin' but to stay
And hustle for my weekly pay
Col durn It.
-Detroit journal.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

=
80 .. - NEW YORK, Aus. IS.
WHAT Wordsworth wrote Of Peter
w Bell: "A primrose by a rivers
w brim a yellow primrose was to
him and II was nothing more" applies
just al truly to ali the Peter Bells Of
today and most. every Tom. Dick and
Harry besides. to say nothing OF ? few
6ttck thai yellow primrose, IN q low
blue bowl In one OF those japanese
bronze flower holders. add hand-paint-
ed paper butterfly tremblingiy poised and
vibrant on a long slender wire, fasten
china bluebird on the one edge Of the
bowl with a bit Of your chewing gum
and a painted glass butterfly on the
other, with the rest OF your gum stick
and 10! even Pete Bell would see some
thing moro TO the jaundiced primrose.
These new Japanese flower arrange
ments certainly are attractive. They
make more effective flower or two
than a huge mass of them. Even the
humblest of flowers becomes raised to
as decorative heights as her more cost
ly and exotic sisters. In fact, loose
ranged in a shallow bowl OF green or
mauve becomes the acme OF beauty.
Novelties in Flower Dishes.
wondrous In variety. coloring and
shape are the lovely shallow dishes for
the flowers Not the least OF these are
those of glass, painted In some one solid
color, Black perhaps is tho most sffec'
| tive. .-.- -- .- e..
The many accessories that go to max,
| up the perfect whole OF an artistic flow
er arrangement are, indeed startling
| In the old days Of 'stiff-set bouquets, 4
We had the nowers. the. vase and tn,
water ~ ssid, "sufhciently.'
| Now atyIeass one hsndpaintsd birt
Of Ilasc , or ehinr necessity It,
eeSs. 81 as shs bo sha bntaeTay Of le e
manufscturs is also almost indis
pensable and then the ones auiverin'
on wire add so much.
,iiss to float on tho water. tiny greer
SsSSss,or% me Of shs howl, ms ii;S sTs II,
nsi. are e r;sS n otS sN:s.ss
PPo tsssi, a' q dssp Ysiiaws. PUZZLES
green's and old blyos show Up IN
II You went something truly lovely tr.
some purple iris in q bowl OF turquois
blue or nasturtiums In a bowl OF brass
From the Japanese influence IN ON
influence in our home furnishings.
Whole Rooms In Lacquer.
Whole bedrooms and dining room
done In Chinese lacquer furniture or
pleasing and artistic to . high dosree
Chinese lacquer lamps. either moor o
table lamps. arc stunning In black o
red lacquer with gold decorations an
pagoda shaped shades.
Mirrors round. oblong. or square ar
have Inset panels Of gilded Chimes
| wood carving with gorgeous Chimes
tasseis dangling from their corners.
Pieces Of Chinese brocade and EN-
and over all CLEANS a golden glow o
lights in handpainted Chinese lantern
of oiled silk.
All we need to do further Is to ligh
i q punk stiok or two and We have tn
real Oriental atmosphere as well q
Immunity from mosquitoes,
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Thorough Methods In
Canning Time Needed
To Eliminate Germs
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

W.T. new, this is possible the ration vfii
NOT spoil -
ali the mods ssrm 1n''s snd an n ssHs:
already present In foods, and then to do
away with any further chance for these
mischief-makers to gain access to the
Heat is the one best bet whereby bss.
Killed; To cook food destroys bacteria,
put the instant II is cool new forms OF
Ire impiant themselves on the delectabie
morsels from the cooks hands, from
, ,mns ar; the water and the utensils. For
PARTICULAR about his or her finger nails
ana hands, and not stingy with soapy
water and dtsinfeetants. these microbes
are Few. and they do not have time 70
II the harvests are huge or the pabu,
ium ls TO be kept some months or years
Tor other reasons, IL may be as undesir.
able to cook IL as 10 hastily eat It. The
eng 10 be served then is to keep 4 not
tacles. -.
Oysters. cherries. plums, berries. peas,
tomatoes, asparagus, and such articles
orally, large objects such as pears, ban.
anas apples are canned in slices, halves
or quarters. The pieces are put into
water which Is brought to a boii--ths
without injury to the food. Canning
usually applies to materials undamase-
able by water. ~ =.
Thorough Methods Imperative.
IL even one lone. solitary fungus,
spore or bacterium, no larger than one
| ten-mihionth part of an inch escapes
death OF oil germs must be absolute Or
the canned goods win spoil. Indeed
even the death Of all germs 10 useless
II there 10 flaw In the can or the SOL
der. Through them the bacteria will
ultimately find an entrance and multi
ply furiously on the substances Within
NO halfway canning or preserving
measures are OF any valve whatsoever.
| II must be teetotaily and absolutely
Since the amount OF heat necessary
to Nil different kinds OF germs In seldom,
the same, the process OF canning e
not equally efficaeious with all sorts OF
FOODS. Rhubarb is easily canned, be-
cause the heat converts some OF its ma
i've substance into a partial antiseptic.
Fruits are easily canned or preserved,
| although they demand more treatment
than does rhubarh. Tomatoes are a
nuisance to can, because they are hard
to free from molds ard bacteria Peas
beans. corn on the cob and other yege:
tables arc best canned in factorits
where special methods are avaiiablo.
The housewife has neither the 'facilities
nor the patience to pvrspe each .ei,ssiss
bacterum hidden In their devious crew
| ices and blind spets, - -,
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature servics.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
- HE good housewife seldom loses
an opportunity At this, time Of
the year ito put up preserves"


"~u although tho bad boy Of the
household may soon or late poach on
those same preserves. She buys cher
riss, Strawberries, raspberries toma-
toes, pears, plums. peaches and later
on grapes, when these are q glut on
the market, Bweetens and cooks them
until they are ''as sweet as jelly" and
puts them away on the top Of the
sheif"of the pantry tout Of reach Of
johnnie and Gordon" nf. -"
Canning H., only q moro, elaborate
method OF keeping ,yictusls ~ mother
preserves. fruit leliles and '.preserves."
1.he fundamental trick Of canning
and preserving fs to avoid the employ
ment OF anttseptics. disinfectants and
chemicais and yet keep away all bactsr::
food. S
The. reason vegetables, fruits. meats,
cereals and other victusis spoil. be-
air, water and on The 'finser nails and
skin OF people plant tbemselyes on the
fooas. there To incubate, hatch ami
s %.Hy propai lsS hours to huge de-
The object Of, Tefrigerstors, ,cookins,
boiling, cold storage. representatives. and
chemicals - 10 kill such germs without
injury to the yictual or to those who are
Obviously. chemicals and most pre-
servatiyes do not meet these Intentions.
Benzoic acid. for example, used TO keep
foods from spelling, and pronounced
harmless 70 mankind by the Remsen
| board OF research. Ia denied this honor
by. Prof. Wfley-spd others. ~.
Briefly. after thoMssnds Of years Of &C.
cuunulated knowledsc and the growth Of
science, II " still apparent today that
the best treatment Of food IL that sx-
planned first by Pasteur. put In use by
Moses and the ancient Hebrews, to wit
, the application Of the aseptic instead OF
the antiseptic method: that 10 to say
keeping all bacteria and .animalcules
molds or funsi out Of the nytriment
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Anxious To Please.

II was Tuesday morning The clothes
had been washed. dried. and folded,
and common sense pointed TO the fact
that It was ironing day; but cautious
Scandinavian Title. the new maid, wish
ed TO make no mistake. Before com
,'Meesis. I skuld like to sneak some
thing" What Is 1t. Tillie?" "Skal
cook some fiat-iron2' asked Title
earnestly.-Youth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Date Cookies.

cup Of butter.
3 cups of brown sugar.
teaspoon of salt.
8 eggs.
" teaspoon of soda.
tablespoons of sour milk.
teaspoon of cinnamon.
teaspoon Of ginger.
1 teaspoon Of allspice.
I or cups of -four.
~ cups of chopped dates.
Cream one cup of butter, add two
cups of brown sugar, add teaspoon OF
salt three eggs, we'll beaten. a half tea
spoon Of soda, mixed with two table
spoons of sour milk. add teaspoon
OF cinnamon, ginger, allspice. and be-
tween four and five cupfuls of -four
Add a cup and half of chopped dates
mixed with some -four, roll out and cut
with a cooky cutter. Bake ten to twelve
minutes In a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

Is to be featured In many OF the
street dresses of early fall. OF para
mount interest are always tho
serges. This year serge rs to be
more popular than ever. This means
particularly the finely woven French
serge.
not seem to he coming in very fast.
Among these that will be regarded
with less favor during the coming
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
His Sister.

Visitor lat private hasni'aiN-Can J
sec Lieutenant Barker. pleasef
Matron-We do not allow ordinary
visiting. Nav ] ask II you're . relatlve2
Visitor (boldly)-oh. yesl I'm his sis
ter.
Matroa-Dear me! I'm very clad to
meet you, Tn hiD mother.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

Peggotty With Her Fitted Basque and
Explosive Buttons, Is Again Reincarnated

David Copperfeld's Famous
Nurse Would Beam APP
proval Upon, Some of This
Years Modes, Which In
clude Just Such Close Fit
ting Things As She
Adored. ,.4;..
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

4 Concession To'Victorian
Days Is Made In the Mat
ter of Demure Collars and
Cuffs, Shoulder Capes,
Apron Fronts, and Colors
That Are Undecided.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

season are the whipcords. Those
without noticeable cording may have
slight popularity. but the herring
bone weaves are gone forever-until
seine future reincarnation.
Dress Straight From Dickens.
Straight from Dickens. by way OF
Little Women" comes one dress Of
serge. The blouse Is 30 very snug
that the very name of blouse Ia a
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Stories of Stories
Plots of Fiction Masterpieces
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
IN THE DESERT, By Honore de Balzac.

@HE French soldier had been cap
tured by Arabs during Napoleon's
Egyptian campaign. He was
loosely guarded by his captors.
30 one night while the Arabs silent he
stole a dagger. n musket, some dates.
and goatskin water-botte and es-
capped.
hut the Frenchman speedily found
that to, escape from the Arabs and to
get back to the French camp were two
totally different things.
lie was lost amid the tumbled miles
of Sahara sand and he had no idea at
all in which direction 10 go. His scanty
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
RECIPES
Ham Loaf.
y tablespoon Of graduated gelatine.
~ tablespoons Of cold water.
l cup Of chopped boiled ham.
Ham Loaf.

: Ne6P OE SfF0PI7SNf oVEfSd
= cup of cream.
Paprika.
Soak half tablespoon Of graduated
gelatine in ane and a half tablespoons
of cold water; then dissolve this in a
small cup of boiling water. Pour this
over a large cup Of chopped boiled ham.
stand the dish In a pan Of cold water
and stir the mixture until It begins 10
thicken. Fold in one cup of cream that
has been beaten thick and a feS grains
of paprika. Mold In a ring mold. Al
serving time turn the preparation from
the mold. cut in slices and serve with OF
without mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

r. VERYONE remembers David
~ Copperfields beloved Peg
Rotty and her explosive but
tons. Illustrations Of Dick
.n., ,,.s.,o .ho., ,,ar .rr.vsd In the
e.s e's'. INV n.'
tiRhtest OF ciose-ntted oaSdues ana
the widest az capaeious skiHs.
Il may be stated In the interests
OF preparedness that just such tight
Iv buttoned bano,Yes are forecast
A.. 80, ,-.. Iii .ya-~
ior .no ian Ahu WHIST VIZ" 49,
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Times Pattern Service

THE home seamstresS never
l. hesitates to make a one
piece garment-such as this
apron that slips on over the
head. Braid binds all edges and
trims the up-to-date pocket
stitched to each side of the front
where a tiny plat is introduced
to better shape the garment.
For light work this is a very suit.
able design.
The pattern is cut in sizes "a
| Is waist measure.
To make in size "a will re-
quire ~ yards 36-inch ma.
terial and rs yards braid.
To obtain this pattern fill out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents
in stamps or coin. Address Pat
tern Department, Washington
Times, Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Times guar
antees the delivery of all patterns
sent through this service. No
patterns can be obtained in per-
son,
One week is needed for the
filling of pattern orders. If pat
terms do not come within that
time, notify this office for adjust
ment,
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Fashion
Letter
BY MARGARET MASON.

A most aesthetic maid Ia Jenny.
For she had but a single penny;
Yet she spent u for q rose;
What she'll eat now goodness knows
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
BY THE SHOPPER.

~ VERYoNE remembers David
- Copperfeld's beloved Peg
l. Rotty and her explosive but
a. IlinL-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
2unis sdneter ppn Gait Mprluupo,
g., lJter gcInd)t.

giirgermeilter SSobn 9ermolo err
belt folgeroes Sd)reibell, 0clien SIR
balt lid iel6it erflart:
uIn Den giirgermeilter Ser 5taot
Sapenport: -
@cebrter @crr
@ilrben Sic 10 frellnolid iein uno
mir benin NltffiltOct nlei1tes 8rltbers
2plis Sdneter, Ser lid ange6lid in
Sbrer Sta0t a1fbalten loQ, bebilflid
lei1. Seine fleine Sodter o9Srancis"
iii ldnper erfronft uno fragt nod it,
rem Slater. Mls mir gum lebten W1ale
bon ibn1 b0rtel, gob er ieite Morelie
oils uEoitlagerno Iapenport, sSa."
an.
aSbngn i'm goraus fir lire Mii6e
6citens oal1fenD, perbleibe id
6pd)adtrll9spoQ
Oiife 90. S6neter
No. 1902 5orreit ape., Gait Nor.
lDopo, Ohio"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

aiidc: 6rnu @cnrp Often, Irall
,Silo, Iralt @cp. @nltcrs, syrau &atc
&clleaoprL Sralt gbell1, Irall @ep.
0tpb, Srou Spi. Sbloenler, 6rall
Mmmtous @ocber, 6ralt Sdnpp,
1Srull 9tclter, 6ralt @ul5, 6ral1 Setter
Sttclt.
@allgcbcrinnel1: Iral, spieb,
Iralt seppert, 6roll Iral1f Nllcicr,
6rau &oos, 6ran Sduar5, Irall
sSpfn @ricbel, 6ralt Snhn Gobl=
llalllt, 6ralt 5arpep Miltvr, Irall
Sera, 6rnll &latcr.
Canon Storo: Sri. glgrcs gicbcr,
Sri. 9elttie Nlcbcr, Sri. slruln NicOt=
nlanlr llllo Sri. Clara SNtbIcr.
Iilb Epno: Safe Often Sri. Mgnes
Sdcbler, SRI. slnlie Grus.
@ortcrirlcn: Glora &llbl, 2issic
e Eielle, Si55ie Iegcl, Martba Nei=
lners, Mlarie 9lelter, sllll1a &lale,
.Iberria Sbelfclr, Soiepbine Gecle,
@elen Mllbl, Slllia Iegel,, I6erelo
geptb, Ealllina 9lelter, Mllna @pl-
|ters, Margllcrite SGebler, gQa st
ten, Cecilia Hltbl, Gmma Iegcn,
|W}Qrlella Often, sgncs Guile, Marie
8oltcrs, 9eora Sd)cbler, Sophie
%slberle1 Gllie 9illbl, Marp Icgrl,
Gli5abctb Sttet, 6lora M~einbarot,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
9ie @irtbi6aitSfdue iolz
len in 9auenpDrt 6llr
Sfrbanlung fDmmen.
Sheriff GdbarotI uabm geiteru abeuo
meitere pier 8crbaftuugen por.
ltchcrtrcter Scs GrpIibitiunsaeietes
oirftcm upn $500 mtfiuarts
bcltraft merbcn.
Spiritnu Icn ncrbcn anf i1rcm Ilfp-
bulgclalt lin gcpriift.

Die Ma55ien, melde sic Staatsre.
gicrlnla ourd) ibre @eanlten lual
|Shcriff Gfbarot neblt lt1terbeamter
uorllebmen laBt, ltefli1el1 INNER gro.
bcren llnliang an. lnlo crit eeiterr
Mbellb perbaftete Sheriff gtfbarot Die
@ried)en George &pleictes, 2oltis
Sells, Subn Golis lu,o George So
baias, aae Np. PIG DIT 2. StraBe
mobnlait, neil iic alleeblid, @icr
ltlo alloerc gciltige @ctrtlfe perfaltft
babcll. @ie Sberifi Gdharot SIT Ell
ncr1 Gertreter bieler 3eitun9 iagte,
luurocn grobere Menacll ltnerlal,btcr
TliiNigtcitel in ocn1 @al,ie Der @ric-
den 9efullocn. @isbcr lillo gcgen 80
&erbaftllngel1 puracllpmnlell. @ic
Observation-Disclosures W1pprp BON
0es Weoincs gcltcrn befanllt mat)tc,
mcrbcl1 Die 0iiaillner llidt nor Sric-
oensridter Mltgllt ). ailrfel bon @et=
tcnoprf, Ser Die Observation-Disclosures
feble allsltellte, ibr G%prperbor, lon-
oern Dor 5nei Gapenportar I%ricocns=
rihtern bcltebell. Iicle beipcn Irics
nensridtcr iino &idter Ialtn ltlo
Moil1es. @is sur Stltlloe lit nod
nidlt b%efalnt, mann bieie Gprperbore
~abge1altel mcrocn loaelt. 3u ben
ldlpn friiber anaefiilrten fonmtell
nod) sic nadltefellocn 9%pfalbclibcr
binSl1, bic ebenfalls cut Die 9ilte ser
Gerfdltfer pom S%pirituoien geiett
|ml,rben:
60 gurmeilter, Glain Gieip.
Neter @anller, Mapspille.
@cnrp @reue. glorioge.
gilbert &lillot, 9pnabl1e.
3r:. @enrp Sdmmadpr, @alcott.
Mife genoa, Settenoorf.
sloaml Hciter, 2eGIairc.
Sam Glllbert, 2e@laire.
Mintt Simptbp, SIG @arrilon Str.
2oltis Martens, 800 @clt 2. Str.
Eetcr SlDn1, 1902 Sarriion Str.
@elrrp strupe, 5. lllo @%arriIpll
StraBc.
stualit aein1, Z. unro 1ipilion Str.
S. :. 9rplon, Z. lulO 6iQnlore ct.
9. u. &oelter, Gioerpiem @otel,
Jront lllro Main Strabe.
8eter S%rl1dn1an1r, 2t12 Gobp st.
Spbn s. Sob1l, 3. l1nO Seott Str.
@illiam 8plDerman, 3. unnD Scott
tStrabe.
Die fonfis5irten @ctrallfe mcroelr
jett al1f ibren Mlfobulge5alt BIN BON
Dem ltaatlld]en Gbenlifcr George $.
.Gbittid, Ser bon Ies Mpincs nod
Davenport fam, aepriift. @ic per-
lalttet, miro Sic Mmpaltsfirma @ol=
finger & glod Die SefIagten ur1b Ser
Observation-Disclosures Wnlprp Ben
Stoat bei Ser Grp5eliirltng Ser 6alle
Dertretet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
@ruecrs' Nifnif lit a,tf ben II. Na=
quit fcltgclekt iuprbcn.


Ias jabrlid)e Yifrif ser Iapcn-
port Getail @rpcers' gliiociation miro
am Iomerstag abenb, Sen II. gu=
quit, i'm Sbiibcnparf abgcbaltel1
merben.
gdmntlide @roiiiltelt, Sic ser
gereinigltna allgcb0rclt, lperoe1 lire
2aben oil Dem aenonnten Gage 5ltr
Mittagsltllnbe idlieben. 3as. &on1i=
te, apclhcs bic 2eitltng fir Die Set
lidfeit iibernonrnlen 6at, iebt iib ats
Den gfad)ltebenoen Sulanlmen: @. $.
'Starf, gorliber; Sobn s.. Sdacffer.
9fld)aro Shlegel, grice 81. So6nion.
Eeter &eters u1b Sobn q. 6eeneD.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
Sraa Gasmnncn lalt iutcrclantc
Mnipradyc.
6rilbere Iapcnportcril1 lpcilte oils
Gcrtretcrin bes Staates &olifor=
lllell BET Der Decentralization
Aatlpnalfpnpentipn in
ct. 9oris.

6rall s. 6. G%osmuIien bon San
Ironciscp, cine iriibcre Iopcnpprte=
rill, Die oils gcrtrcterill bcS Staates
aalifcr1icn bel Ser Oen1ofrotilden
9tntlonolfonpentipn in st. Souls
balt lid poriibergeAeno Bel
Irelnlocn in Den Irei- Staoten ori
l1llo belt aeItern ~9tod)mitiag in Scr
ltootlld)el 8ibliotbcf cine Nnlprad)e.
Nron Gosmnaiien lit ill Iapc1port
~Aeborcn lllo genoB bier lire gr5ie=
lnlllg. Sic pcrn10bltc iid) 6ier nit
Soerrll 5. s. &asmnlIel1, ser bis boz
1itll1nllo5pan5lg Sabren in God S.
lallo EN- Observation-Disclosures 9ltclier
1ll1rtc. sclner5eit pcr5og bas Gqar
llodl Dem lpll1igell &uliforniel1. ISral1
%9iasfnllliell bcbanoelte nartentlid, oie
tSrallenltlmmredtsirag in i6rer 9ln.
.1prQd]e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
ltn%tcrbalt,ng Der Ct. Soicpb's &c
mcimbc.

Die %logcnannte iabrlide uoa,p,
HartD" Ser st. Solepb's @enteilloe
miro ar 26. ltltn 81. rs. Mpl1ats
altf Dem Sdullplab ser @enleillDe ab=
gebalten iperbcn. SEER George &ilb
lit Ser GoriibenDe Des grefl1tipfpmi-
teS l,nb fat bic nad1ltcbelbe1 Inter
fomites filr Die 1eitlidteit 5uiam-
mellaeltelt:
Soft Irinfs: Martin sdupp,
Splepb Ibeltl, Suhn Straetfer, q,
@peber llllO gen 9lbelt.
8aaren: @m. &ops, s(lbert @ol-
tiers, 9ioD 2ltd)t, 2ollis Sdcbler
|Ibeo. @prnliller, Sobn 8olters
Sobn Often, Gbas. Gubl, Sen SIN.
ming.
stono fir Maeiier uu,o stodc
Sames @bite l1no j. S. Sd)lpencr
Niggcrbu6p Marf: Giharo Gggers
Saul 5dcbler, Gblpin S1lper1er
@cral6 @oeber.
@au Nad: s(ntbpllp Sd)eblcr, 81
yrl1eggc limo Ml. &lallcr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Senrp Sic
ltl1O @ep. MaoB.
See Gream: @to. Mfob, IT,, Gor
Sdebler, Geo. Mipb it. uno 2pui.
Setter.
Gables Collecting aonlitc: 5ral
"copper", 6rau Hocoerer, 6rall @crcn
brinf, Iralt &laucr, 1ral1 Sdymar5
Irar 5ilb, Irau Meillbarbt, Sri
Iberela Sbelfcn, Sri. Marp Iegcll
Wens Soliciting &pmite: Sobl
Sinrids, Sol. slbeln, Sol. Heild
Sil1ccnt 5tcinbmllc r, Mortin Sdllp4
gSm. &oos, Geo. 8olters, @cr
Wiob, Sol. S6clfc1t, Soi. sdlebIer.
6a1cp Stano: Nab5irfel Scr %
linen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
3pei Sinner pon Silis=Gunntgan=
malt Sttcien an Sdarlad)=
fiebcr crfranft.
Sals inter Gllarontane geltellt ullo
@lltscolntpQllpolt allsaelperrt.

u0iir baben lie Sic guoe Dor ser
9tale 5ltgenadt ullb i6 mltb jest I'M
Gcmplep-Sotel mobnen", iagte &C.
tern Der @iliscolll1tpompalt Gealf
9so. 81 SIt 2uclit StraBe,
5t eincm gerid)terItotter bieier Bel
tllllg. Mfeine beiben fleinen Girloer,
Der 6 SATIRE alte Spbn Asetcr Stteien
ltno Die o~reijabrige &atberine linb
bonn Sdarladfieber erfaBt moroell
mo allf Geranlalilrng oes bcbaroellr=
Den ar5tes, St. Iecfer, mllroe nlcill
@aus inter Slaralltaln g%cItellt. Sd
fam jctt nid)t einmal mebr mcine
@ottl1t tellld]cH llnb nlub i'm Icn1p=
lcp=Sotel idlaien."