davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
PREPARING FOR WINTER STAY
Boys in the South Give Up Hope of
An EARLY Discharge

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, October 70.
FRIEND MUNsoN;-Our quarters are
taking on the appearance of a per-
manent camp. Wooden frames, floors
and stoves are being supplied for the
tents. Large brick incinerators, built
for each kitchen to take care of all
waste material and humber on the
ground to prepare shelter for the an
finals. This last addition to the pick
ct line seems to indicate that we re-
main longer than we expected would
be the case. Berlie Moore saws he
lost hope when they began taking ex-
ira care of the horses and mules. 1t
is surprising how warm and comfort
able the little stoves make our tents.
The nights would not seem cold up in
Wisconsin, but we get real cold be-
fore morning. The days being so
warm makes the contrast more difficult
for the northerner and the people who
are used to it do not seem to notice it.
All the boys of our company we're
entertained by the ladies of the Y. w.
c. A. There were about 200 invitations
sent out and all the boys report good
time. Autos we're provided for trans
portation and the entertainment con-
sisted in candy pail, refreshments
and old fashioned games. Most all
the churches in the city have opened
thei, doors for the soldiers and are
furnishing entertainments every night
in the week for all who wish to attend
High-class shows are being offered
at all the theatres. Pastor Russell
of Brooklyn and Amsto, the great
singer, were among the main attract
Ia. l. - -,
in many cases exhausts the supply be-
fore the doors are opened The sol
diers are certainly making business
boom in San Antonio. AT the Majestic
last week, one of the features was
a ladies orchestra from Milwaukee
They were entertained for dinner at
our field hospital ard gave an iu-
promptu entertainment for the men
Part of our band helped Jut with SER
vices and band instruments. The la
dies expressed great admiration for
our Nylophone, which is an exact count
erpart of the one they are using
Our drummer Sherman, does a decid-
ed novelty on the xylophone in using
four hammers and playing complete
harmony unassisted
At our last ''Y" concert, there were
several hundred boys from Virginia,
and the way they yelled when we play
ed "Dixie" and Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" could be heard for miles.
They are mostly battery boys and
seem to be a very fine set of fellows
Lieut.. Jensson, who has been running
the regimental canteen, has been in
the hospital for several weeks. Dur
ing his absence Lieut.. Buffers has been
In charge of the store Anthe men
working for this institution do so
without pay and all the profits are d.
vided among the men, practically ev-
erything being sold at cost An army
bank is located near the post gate,
which pays interest on short time de-
posits and every effort is made to keep
so much as possible at home.
All the band home industries are
fiourishing. o. C. B.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
a New Pastor for Viroqua

Next Sunday the pulpit Of the Chris
tian church will be filled by Elder j.
Harry Bullock, who has accepted
call to locate here. Mr.. Bullock was
here two weeks ago 10 look the deld
over and confer with the church board.
For the past five years eir Bullock
has been preaching TO. the Christian
church in Green Bay. He preached
for more than a year il Richland Cen
ter before taking the charge in Green
Bay. Mr.. ana Ms. Bullock are both
graduates Of Eureka college, gradu-
atinq with the class Of 1907. Since
that time they have been in Wiscon-
sin. Forseveral years past Mr.. Bullock
has been q member of the state board
Of n i.consiu Chrlstjau Missionary AS
ISOLATION and has also served as state
bible school superintendent He and
his family are expected here some
time this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
An Abomination

It is regrcttable that road oyerseers
are at this late season OF the year
blowing up the country roads. The
practice should be prohibited. for IL
leaves such sections impossible for
both fall and spring team. Almost
IN every direction this faii disturbing
is going on A poor hard road much
preferable to a freshly pIowed high
way. II is next 10 impossible Ia haul
any kind OF a load over them follow
ing rain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL tai KS
RINGING ENDORSEMENT FOR
RRPUBLiCANISM
AS an Intensely Progressive Republi-
can He Urges Party Men to
Get Together

The first republican address of the
campaign was given in this city on
Wednesday night last, when Attorney
General Walter G Owen spoke to a
large and attentive audience in the
Opera house. Mr.. owen is forceful
and attractive talker. His address
was largely on national issues, speak
ing at length on tariff and prepared
ness. He is strong protectionist
and rot much on preparedness of the
rampant Wilson kind. No speaker or
writer has given more positive in
dorsement to the Hughes candidacy
than that pronounced in his speech
here From every view point Gener-
al Owen declared Hughes the ideal
man, as official and right timber for
president. He said that in the nomi-
nation of Justice Hughes the cousum-
nation of progressive republiCapism
has been satisfactorily achieved, and
urged republicans to drop their fac
tional differences and unite on the
ticket nominated at the primary. In
statement given out he said along
these lines some things that it will be
proper for all republicans to consider:
''In supporting the ,traght re-.
publican ticket in this campaign am
not conscious of, and do not admit.
the slightest abdication or modifca-
tion of my well-known progressive
views. There is an appropriate time
for every fight At such a time am
willing to fight and have never yet
been shot in the back.
II have never failed to abide the
result of a conference, convention or
primary election in which | partici-
lated. If progress is TO be made
aluap anv line by any body of men,
the principle of majority rule must be
recognized He who is unwilling to
submit to the determination of the
majority should not participate. In
my opinion the progressive movement
In this state will secure more com
prehensive and enduring results by
what is generally recognized as fair
fighting. People will applaud a fair
fight They will not approve OF any
means condemned by usage, custom
and tradition"
"While | opposed the re-nomina-
tion of Governor Philip, the same
constituency that endorsed my own
candidacy nominated him. IL i'll be-
comes me te approve their action of
nominating me and discredit their
Judgment in nominating him. l shall
20 no such thing. | shall support
Governor Phillip 10 this campaign"
General Owen read statement
from LaFolette's Magazine, a signed
editorial by the senator, written and
published the week following the ma.
tional republican convention, which
gave the following endorsement TO the
republican candidate for president:
'The nomination of Mr.. Justice
Hughes viii be acceptable to the
great body of progressive republicans
In this country. He was not the choice
of the reactionary element which
formed the platform aud otherwise
controlled the convention. He is able,
lindependent. fearless and possessed
! of high public spirit. There is no
question of his personal aud political
integrity, he win go as far as his con-
victions carry him and no Interior in
tluence can stop him. P"
(Signed) RoBERT NJ. LAFoLLETrE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Child ScaIded az Readstown

The Tribune says the year and a
half old daughter of Mr.and Mrs VIII
Snider was seriously scalded. burning
the skin from the toes TO the hips in a
frightful manner A pail or tub CON
tanning scalding water had been placed
beside the porch and the baby probab-
ly climbed into it. The injury is very
serious, but not necessarily fatal
LATER:-The little one died from
the effects of the burns and much
sympathy is expressed for the family
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
One of Many Fakes

Several women around the city and
county have been busy writing totheir
various friends about how TO procure
good $500 skirt for ten cents in
stamps and the work of writing to
Eve friends and telling them of the
wonderful bargain. A ST. Paul paper
states that police of that place are
looking in vain for the man who start
ed the game. That is one Of many
fakes practiced on the public A strong
hint il is, for people to buy at home
where they are assured of fair treat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Haze someIhinp for You

The heirs Of the late Isaac ", Groves
have determined To dispose of the old
homestead farm in the town Of leifer-
son. and placed the matter in my
hands Il is one Of the best in Yer
non county and can be bought right.
viii be glad To- tell you all about it if
you are interested and want me to.
JOHN T.. 5T0fL. Niroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
At the Earmer,s Shore

We offer the following prices:
Russell's Best flour. ...........S 2.35
l2c white outing flannel. per yd.. 10
Large cotton blankets,per pr. Lbs
A few 9xl2 Tapestry Rugs to close
out at................ lO.OU
Very low prices on all kinds of ov-
ershoes.
SuRENSON & DAHL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Premiums Due Them

The addresses Of Bertha Bean and
Oswald Bay, winners of premiums at
the late county fair, are wanted, SO
they may be forwarded the amounts
due them. Please give their postof-
flee addresses, some one VINO may
know.
Z. ". ALExANpER. Sec. Fair. Niroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Live Stock Shipping

The Farmers Cooperative Company
will receive cattle and hogs at the
Southeastern yards at Viroqua, Mon
day, November and at Chaseburg
Tuesday, November T. Bring in your
stock. we will be there. H.A. HOFF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
Logging Contractors Wanted

To furnish men and teams for cut
ting and hauling logs for ;yinter sea-
son in Ashland county, Wisconsin
Teams shipped to and from at small
expense. Camps furnished. See liz.
Stoll, or j. w. Thayer, Viroqua, or
Ben Thorson Of Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01

All water rent must ne paid on or
before November lltb, or I shall have
20 add ~ per cent 10 same. be sure
and call at my Office IN the city hall on
any Saturday. f NJ. MINsHALL,
City Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
sudden Death a. Boscobel

Friends here learn Of the very sud-
den death Of Mrs. J. J. Ruka at Bos-
cobel. She was a ReadstOwn girl,
maiden name Martha Fox.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
New Store at Purdy

Chris Ncdlaud mas opened a stock Of
merchandise At PQrdy, which will be
good news for people Of that section.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01
COUNTY SURVEYOR

Although not aspiring to the place
Alex Ristow was renominated for sur
veyor and bias 40 opposition. lie has
been the county's Official for SOME
years and the place goes we'll ia com
hination with county highway com-
m a.inraf-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01

The solemn duty Of proclaiming OBJ
scquies over the democratic corpse
will again fail to Fred r Gohde, who
is the & o. p. choice for coroner.
Thus is the republican county ticket
made up Of strong aud capable men,
worthy of public confidence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-01

G. J. Smith, renominated for this
office, is the only man on the republic
can ticket except one, without oppo-
sition. He was called to the place
two years ago after many years re-
tirement FROM official life He held
the Office three or four terms some
years ago. He has demonstrated the
old-time zeal 10 the work Of prosecut-
ing attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

employers are forced to grant after
having been subjected TO serious labo-
trouble. In this connection, permit
me to point out an analogy in another
direction. In many states compenCa-
ton for injury laws have been passed
to take the place of liability laws. The
compensation for injuries fixed in the
compensation laws have largely been
determined by ascertaining the +ex-
pense to which corporations were pur
in paying large damages, including at
torneys' fees The liability laws gave
the employee only portion OF this
money: a large part of it had to be
given to his attorney for fighting the
case, and another part of it was used
by the employer in fighting the case
of the employee. The compensation
law did not cheaper the process for
the employer but it eliminated the at
torneys' fees for both sides and the
workman got the benefit of all the
money spent in litigation and award OF
damages and both employer and en-
ployee got the benefit of continuing
harmonious relations. Applying this
procedure to the adjustment of wages
in government establishments it would
seem only the part of wisdom for the
government to grant employees sub
stantially the same conditions as en-
ployees get through labor troubles.
AS long as the government is unwill-
ing to pay as good wages as are being
paid by the better class of employers
employees have just ground for using
such methods as in their judgment
will bring the desired results.
"18. With reference to the state
ment in papers before you signed by
Major Moody, | feel that the state
ments above made have sufficiently
Continued on Page Eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

proXimately s3.43, and it was estimated
that if your decision was favorable on
the five and one-half day factor the
men would be entitled to an increase
of Csc. However. after your decision
was rendered the chief of ordnance
sent all the papers back to the com
handing officer with directions to re-
wise his recommendation in accord
ance with the figures and your decis
ion. AS nearly as | was able to deter
mine, the commanding officer, in order
to offset your decision, included APP
proximately 500 low priced men in the
smaller cities of Illinois and Iowa not
contemplated by Major Hillman and
myself, and the result was that the
wage scale remained exactly where it
was previous to the investigation. The
investigation having covered period
of several months during which time
a large number of new employees had
been hired below the average rate. it
made it possible for the management
to increase about 125 men 25c per day.
This made it appear as though the
investigation had resulted in an in
CtedSe dituouSh lh0 liiNi oooN hi'iS iS
brought the prevailing pay at the ar
senal up to what it was previous to the
hiring of the new low-priced men.
Should Set Example.
"17. My purpose in relating the
above is that it is in line with the OBJ
lection apparently entertained by the
management at the Rock Island arsen-
al to having the wage investigation
confined to the tri-cities including
Silvis and Chicago because the officials
do not believe that the government
should pay as good wages as large
number of the best employers are pay
ing Many private employers are rec
ognizing the advantage of giving their
EMPLOYEES the conditions that others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
RETURN DAMAGES
AGAINST SOCIETY
Alfred Leslie Morse Given Verdict OF
S19.s0O Against Modern Wood.
men by Jury in La Crosse.
LIBELOUS CIRCULAR is BASIS
Statement Published During Rate Agi.
tation in 1912 Alleged to Have
Been Issued by Organization.

Damages in an amount of s19,S00
were rendered against the Modern
Woodmen of America when a jury in
La Crosse, Wis, returned a verdict
late yesterday in a suit charging libel
brought by Alfred Leslie Morse. An
houncement was made today at the
Woodmen head Offices in Rock Island
that motion would be made to set
aside the verdict.
Head Clerk James Mcnamara was
among those who testified for the de-
tense, the suit having been brought to
trial a week ago. A circular which
was given some circulation is the basis
OF the suit
In this circular Morse is accused of
having obtained a divorce from his
wife by false testimony. The state
ment was circulated in 1912, during
the time that the rate agitation created
split in the membership of the So
ciety. Morse accused in his bill that
the head officers of the Woodmen
caused the circular to be printed and
issued.
FolloWlng statement was issued to-
day by the legal department of the
Modern Woodmen:
In an action brought at La Crosse
Wis, against Modern Woodmen of
America by Alfred Leslie Morse for
an alleged libel, the jury brought in
verdict for the plaintiff of s19,SOO
The alleged libel complained of by the
plaintiff consisted of circular that
mad some circulation in 1912 in con-
nection with the agitation over rates
The circular never appeared in the
vicinity of Rock Island, but did appear
to small extent in one or two towns
in Kansas and Ohio.
Disclaim knowledge.
THE Modern Woodmen disclaims
having had anything to do with the
composition or distribution of this
circular and none of the head officers
knew of its existence until recently
The Modern Woodmen will make a mo-
ton to have the verdict set aside"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

Continued on Page Eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
General Statement.

as II is generally agreed that the
government should be a model en-
ployer of labor, but according to exist
ing rules laid down for the determin-
ing of wages the employees at the Rock
Island arsenal are subjected to very
nearly the most Instantaneous con
ditions that could be prescribed.
Existing regulations covering the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

a statement Of the position Of the
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
Bon. 9ooe a%tberuten.
Grik Meier.

Mie lit Ser geltrigen M1lsgabe 0es
Ser Iemofrat" beridtet murOe, per-
id,ieo SEER Jrit Deeier am Jrcitaa
I'M Sitter bon adt5ig Sabrcr inl
Scott County Soipital.
Der Iobinseid}ieoete crblidte III
ber Sreien @eihs- ,no Sanieltnot
Bremen bas 2id)t Der Melt l,no fam
int junge11 Sabren nod ben 8ereinig=
ten Stuaten ul,b nod Scott Goitntp,
st miro altBer bon Ieincm 5obre,
|Nlfreb Mleier bon 3irp,t, Sa., nod
'Don 5tpei godtern, 5ralt Sim Gum
t1nerS nno Sri. Bertha Dseier, beiot
bon Chicago, iiberlcbt.
0ic 2eid)e mltroe Hdd) 0em Sci.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bot Nii.
lien Il &arttpig iiberMibrt nno apiri
bon sort aus 0ienstag Nad)mittne
INN 5lpei ll9r auf bent Gafoale 5rieo
Dofe beigeIebt meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
stabt nnb Gonala.
@ountag, ben "a. 9e5ember.
aleiue ~stabtzHasuigleittu.
- MGc 3utboten fir ben @ei6z
nodtsfltdel1. &iepe's Mpofbefe, 403
,peltlide 9. Strabe. /!
4ojabrises @6ejnbilan,,,.

SEER lrllo Strait @1,ltab 0oralo be-
gillgel1 eeltern I'M engiten Samilien=
freile bas gri1nerungsfeit on oett
Sag, an Incident Tie Dor Dier5ig
SSsafrclt Int Chicago be,1 gbebna16
idlpllcu. @o11 Oieien bier5ig Sabret
hires gbclebens 1abe,t 1ie 81 Sabre
1lnb a Monatc hier III 9apenport slt=
gebradt, iinb allo bier gemiB felt ein=
%gebiirgert. Ser Gle 1inb 6 &i1,oer
e%i,tlproiiell, bon meld)en 0rei, Elm
Neiiibden u1tb 5Dei &1nabell, i'm 5ars
ten &inocsnlter bctn bier g%l,tfang Ser.
AdtSiscr Satire grahirenben Sd,ar=
lad)ficber llrto ser Iirl1tbcric 5llrt
Spfer ficlcn. Die %iiberlebe,,oc1 bret
ainber, bic ale bier in Dapenport
Dos 2idt Ser @elt crblidten, iilb
Strait slgnes s. Montotlts, bier III
Iapenport, 8ilbelm 9onalo in So
l%ifornien ltl,b Grocer GIepelmb 90
11alb lit &anlas. Gus 8orbaben ber
beioen Sob1c, gum gbrentasc Ser
Gltern nah Davenport SIT fomlner,
Iieb ii6 leiOer 11idt altsfiihrert, apes=
balb bon irgenomelder 6eier 6es Or
i1lnerungstages Mbitano geront1nelt
1pl,roc. 9ie pielen 6reuaoe bes Cite
paares lieBer1 es lid aber nidt neb-
mer, linn 0urd) l1eberlenbung bort
9lltmcn unb biibid)cn @eidenfe1 lire
Mntbcllnabme on bem bier5tgja6rigen
@6elll6ilalm ol,s5uoriidcn, mos Ste
lem SIT bober 6relt0e gereid,tc. @err
3onalo, Ser bie sieben5ig iiberihrit=
ten Bnt nilb Jrau 9onalb, Die beoelt=
telt6 iiinger, crit grbe ser iiittf5i=
ger Satire lit, iino bcioe nod le6r
rilItig, 10 oab iid boffen laBt, baB es
i6nen pcrgo11nt lein miro, in 5eb11
s%Safren oas id)o,,e Set Der u@oloenel,
Sodo5cit" 5u %fciern, uas ibl,e11 fire
pielen Sreltr1oe in Iopel1port uno
allBerbalb bon @cr5en apiinid)el1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
bic gseitmadtsfeier oes @eltiibc
Settlement

Mm fonrn,enoen 3ienstog, Sen
Den 26. 9c5ember, untcr 2citltl,g Don
Scrrn llno 5rau 9eeo See I'M @ebal,-
De Der Jreien 9elltlde1t 5dulge=
mciroe ltattfinoen. @ie lett pielen
sSabrelt baben oie @errelt @oIIett &
@onrigan (Dapenport Nurlerp &
Srd)oro So alld) 6ieies Sa6r mieoer
Serrn geeo See einen pradtigen, gro=
BEN @eibnadtsballm geid)enft, Ser
bon Der @eoples Sight So. gIeidiaas
foitcnlos init cleftriiden 2idtern
ansgeltattct merben miro.
Sim @eidenfen fir Die ainoer miro
es nidN feblen. Serr nlo 6ran SEED
See iin6 eifrig NIT Dem @%iniannnel,1
FOLDER beihditigt. gs miro, apie olle
Die fritberer Sabre, cine Idy0l1e, 1tim=
mingspoQe 6eier meroe11. Stud fit
0as gteilabrs 6eltei1en, bas SER
yteo See fiddon lett IL sSabren am
gtclljabrsfaae fir Die nit @liidsgii-
tern nid)t geiegneten @ilupobner Ca.
pellports allftildt, trifft Der u1ler-
miiolid)e 5reuno oerer, Ste 90 milf.
1elig nno belaoen 1in6, bereits 8or.
be%reitltnge1. 9isber bot INNER oif
Dobenport 9oge SEQ. 298 oes 8ene
polent an6 8rotectipe Sr6er of glfs
Die Soften bieies bon 9ee6 See Der
anltaltetcn Beltntabls beltritten, 1pas
lpoGl and) bieies Sabr tpieoer De,
Taa ieilt miro, ben,t Die @lfs geben
fen i1ft1t1er oes Sprudes v@obl5l
tbrn unb nritsutbeilen bergelie
nidt." @err Neo See 1uao Gjattir
babert iett aber Sic &anoe bon 30,
arbeiten far Oieie beioen Jeiern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
Die 8eibnadtsfeier Der 5reien Cent
idlen SdufgemeinSe.

Sic 8eibnadtsfeier Der ainoer
Der Jreien 9eltihen Sdp1le finoet
a1m natd6ten 9onnerstag Mber6. bel
90. Ge5ember,' unt 8 llbr, i'm fleinet
5Saale Der Guritbanc ftatt. Sic SET
ter ftnbet utter 2eihlng Der 2ebre-
riltner Tral1 81. Nontan11s, SRI. M.
8olln,ann uno 5rau Martin siIbcr=
item ltatt. Cos nud}folsenbe piel-
peripredenbe Hrograntm foanmt Dor
Der gnt5iinoung bes Ga,uaenballms
|nno Der @eldeerl,ng bon ben &inoer,t
5ur 3urdlfiibruns:
/. &laiien=9ieo vOiit Sunbert
tamien6 5timmen."
2. @eoidt: Nutb Sebril1g, MaD=
MONO sSSebens.
@eoidt - Mnrp Minfelmar,.
3. alaiienlieb o6Sriiblirgsfieb".
@eoidt = Slga Sne, Sulia 90
nalD, Jlorettce Ional6.
@eoid)t - Walter Sebens, Coma
Ianiellon.
a. .8ollt ibr miiien" Oscar
Gebrer, gsora Sebens, elmer
Gogel, 9lmanoa WeiB. Mbela
Ssebritg, g. sdnapeb 1foa Sim
berlp, George Mnlder, s. Sc
bens, aI6ert @atter Unto Geo.
8alder, S.. Sebens, Mlbert
8ad]ter uttb George D%ollenberg.
5. Si1oianersg a,5 MorIna Sin-
rids, Midynr6 Boblmann, Mfrn
@eper, Jlore,tce Gonnlb, Slllin
0onalo, Serbert 5ilberltein, 81
90 Sl1t, gli5nbet6 Montatll1s
ltn6 80. Sbroeber.
6. @laiienlieo ~ .3ns @a!oborn".
Z. Ser sdulmeiiter uno Die Sdyll=
finder George 9eelden, DO
rot6ea Slid, grnn Gngln,tot, Ni=
d)nrb 9oblnlnnn, 8. Silberitein,
WnrD @infelmn,ut, @. Sdltl5,
5ranf 5trofbarot u16 S. Sim.
nen1nttl1.
s. @eoidt ~ Cora Sdmiot Glinor
5hllmp.
@eoidt Garcia @iede, Doro'
! t6ea Rif.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
9antia8mmg.

aaen lieben aGollegel,, 6reunoen
ll1o Befanntetl, peld)e 1llls geltern
itet 8elegetrbeit nnieres pier5igiten
9od5eitstages 0nrd) lleberie,tout1g
bon 8lumen lino @eibenfen erfreu-
ten, iagen mir bierfnit fir fire lie
benstpiiroige 9(ntbeilnabme an Dem
neutrality-suspicious. l1nieren aufrihti,
gen her5liden Cant.
@nitap 9onal6 anb 1ran.