davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
REPUBLICAN PARTY
60 !,
HAND BOOB. IUs4,:
OUT, HUGE ~
Paucity Of Real Issues
Makes Campaign Docu-
ment Very Labored.and
Really Ridiculous
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, September 6.-(Special.)
According to the republican campaign
textbook, copies of which have just
reached Washington correspondents. the
sins of the democratic party are of such
crimson nature that they cannot,
through any sacrifice, be washed whittier
than snow, and the blunders of the Will
son administration SO egregious that a
decade of republican rule will be neces-
sary for their eradication.
There are chapters against the Under
wood tariff, against, legislation. accom-
plished and contemplated against the
Presidents foreign and domestic policies,
satire directed against the President
mental agility as far as changing his
mind is concerned, and ridicule of democ-
racy's alleged departure from the restric-
tons of the Baltimore platform. The
deemed efficacious. gives republican
thought or suggestion due and entire
credit.
But the most interesting chapters in
the book are headed: THE Negro Under
wilson and THE Dominant South" For
like Candidate Hughes, the textbook re-
sorts to dimunitive and pusillanimous tac-
tics, and plays upon racial and sectionAt
prejudices.
FOR SOCIAL EQUALITY
But for the fact that everybody. save
perhaps the unfortunate negro, himself
knows better, one, from casual reading
OF the literary masterpiece, would jump
to the erroneous conclusion that the re-
publicans are preaching social equality"
An entire page, in lurid type, is given
over to reproduction of statements re-
garding the negro, attributed on the one
hand to southerners. and on the other to
northerners. Complimentary to the ne
gro. the book publishes quotations from
Taft, Roosevelt, Mckinley, Hughes and
others Derogatory to the negro, the
book quotes Senator Smith of Georgia
as having said: Il will urge with all
my power the elimination of the negro
from politics. Senator Tillman: 1--WE
stuned ballot boxes, we shot negroes; we
are not ashamed w. j., Bryan: The
white men of the south are determined
that the negro shall be DISTINGUISHED
wherever necessary Representative
Clark of Florida: This is our country
the country of the white man. not the
mongrel;" Representative Howard of
Georgia: Il am opposed to taxing NV
people In Georgia to give all sorts of
hifaiutin curleycues in the way of edu-
cation to crowd Of Washington, mig
gers
THE NEGRO AUTHOR
An interesting chapter is contributed
by Henry Lincoln johnson, formerly
recorder of deeds in the District Of
Columbia. He tells OF wilson's treat
ment of the negro. johnson, lest one
forget was NOT raappotr+oa -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
GOTHAM GAR LINES
ARE A GAIN TIED UP
WHEN STRIKE COMES
Bremen Is Expected
to Arrive in Next
Ten Days, Is Report

London, September Cit Is re-
ported here that the German sub
marine mcrchnntman Bremen may
be expected Mt nm American port
within 10 days, probably mt New
London, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Many Write Endorsement of
Proposed Amendment
to Eight-Hour Bill
CLARKE COUNTY STILL
IN NEED OF RELIEF
Citizens Ask Additional Appropria-
ton for Flood Sufferers-Health
Expert Reports on Splendid
Conditions in Tuscaloosa
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS


will be near the end of October before
Senator Underwood will have an oppor-
tunity to visit Alabama. And his visit,
when made, will be of very short dura-
ton.
From the date of adjournment of this
half session of Congress until the arrival
in Washington of the armor plate dele
cation from Birmingham, September 10,
the senator will remain in Washington.
He will present the delegation to Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and others in
authority. Thereafter, he will throw him
self into the democratic campaign. octo.
Der he will deliver an address in Gin
cinnati on the tariff, and for the next
two succeeding days will speak in other
sections of that state He will then go
into Missouri and Indiana and other west
ern states, 1t is probable
Immediately after the presidential
election. the joint congressional commit
tee named to study the railroad question
named SO to adjust lack of uniformity
in the law of states dealing with trans
portation problems that the railroads will
have one and not As masters-will begin
its winter work. AS heretofore reported.
it viii probably happen that the com
mittee will, in addition to it's other duties,
tackle the legislative programme suggest
to avert the trainsmen's strike. Only
one of six proposals, as Is known, was
acted upon by Congress-.
Senator Underwood is a member of the
joint committee, and will be engaged
In the work until next January.
UNDERWOOD CONGRATULATED
Washington, September 6.-(Special.)
Additional evidence that the amendment
of Senator Underwood, providing for a
reference to the interstate commerce
commission of future dsagreements be-
tween capital and labor relative to hours
and wages of work, will of necessity
receive attention when Congress next
convenes, is obtainable in the reception
by the senator of scores of letters of
congratulations from New York and 9TH
er eastern states
1t is regarded as probable that regard
ing no other one subject has Senator
Underwood received more numerous or
more flattering congratulations AS here
tofore reported. his amendment to the
eight-hour bill, recently enacted. was
beaten only through fear that it's adop-
ton might delay that legislation. which
it was correctly supposed would avert
the threatened trainmen's strike.
CLARKE COUNTY WANTS AID
Washington, September g. (SpeciaL)-J.
D. Doyle of River Hill and % olner resi-
dents of Clarke county. representing that
acute suffering as a result of July floods
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
Berlin Admits Loss of Viii
lage of Clery, Northwest
Of City of Peronne
RUSSIANS DRIVING
TEUTONIC ALLIES ON
ZLOTA LIPA SECTOR
They Report Having Taken $500 Pris-
Oners in This Galician Territory.
Rumanians Claim Victory
Over the Austrians

London, September 6.-W ME tneir
compatriots were busy Wednesday
north of the Somme warding off Ger
man counter attacks or engaged in
artillery duels, the French south of
the river drove their men farther into
the German lines for noteworthy gains.
In stubborn lighting over front of
four miles between Vermandovillers
and Chilly the Germans have been
forced to give up the northern portion
Of yermandovillers, while the French
have occupied the outskirts of the
railway junction town of Chaulnes and
thrown their forces along the railway
running from Chaulnes to Rove, be-
tween Chauines and Chilly.
n 10 the north the operations OF the
French with Barleux. and ultimately
Peronne, as their objective, met with
success Southeast of Belloy-En-S San
terre further German trenches were
captured and most of the village of
Berry En- -Santerre fell into French
hands Paris says the number of pris-
oners taken apparently was large.
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS
Berlin admits the loss of Clery.
which lies o short distance northwest
of Peronne
In Galicia on the front of the Zlota
Lipa and Dniester rivers the Rus
slams have driven the Teutonic allies
from fortified positions and have taken
$500 prisoners, among them about
1000 Germans Berlin comedies vic
tory to the Russians in this region.
Violent fighting continues around
Brzezany, southeast of Lemberg, but
here Berlin says the Russians have
suffered heavy losses gApd have made
no advance. Ru ian attAcks near
xborow, northern Galicia, and in Vol
lin Fighting is still going on in the
Carpathians, where the Russians claim
the capture of additional heights.
RUMANIANS WINNING
In the Rumanian theatre German and
Bulgarian troops are still engaged with
the Isumanians in the Dobrudga region.
Berlin reports the capture of seven
Tutrakan works, together with their
armored batteries The Rumanians
claim that they have retaken all the
pobrudga frontier east of the Danube
between Bulgaria and Rumania. The
towns of Islacx and Kalafat, on the
Danube, have been bombarded by the
Teutons.
The Russians in Turkish Armenia
continue their progress against the
Turks near Ognott, inflicting heavy
casualties on Them. according to Petro-
grad.
On the Macedonian front only bonn
bardments are in progress.
III Albania the Italian advance has
been stopped, says Berlin, and the leu
tonic allies have recaptured all posi-
tions taken from them recently east Of
Avlona
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-07
THE NEGRO AUTHOR

An interesting chapter is contributed
by Henry Lincoln Johnson, formerly
recorder of deeds in the District Of
Columbia. He tells OF wilson's treat
ment OF the negro Johnson, lest one
forget, was not reappointed, his place
Continued ON Page Twelve)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

c. W. Hayes. Mrs. William Berry and
Mrs. G.. W. Covell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dimbleby. who
have lived here for several years. left
last week for Montana. where they have
a ranch and expect to make their home
Mrs. +. II. stevens entertained infor-
mally at her home Wednesday afternoon
for Mesdames +. w. Jensen. N. r.
Thompson, II. G. Claggett. H. s. Nielsen
and Il. G. Grover.
Mrs. IT, w. Stewart entertained at her
home Saturday afternoon for the Misses
Fldora Gantz, Bertha Hensman, Bertha
Hartman. Olga Elmborg, Henrietta Jack
son and Ethel Hammond.
Mrs. A. O. Ream entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of the birth
day of Mr.. Charles r. Stewart. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. n. Stultz and Mrs. A. Ream
Mrs. w. b. Smith entertained at ken
sington at her home on Marcy street
Friday afternoon, when the following
guests were present: Mesdames Joseph
Boyer. O. W. Sommer. Frank Wagner,
S. E. Brown. Emil Groman, Leroy Fra
Mrs. Glen Gerken entertained at her
home Wednesday afternoon for the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames A. G. Knight,
s. p. Jonas j. Hert, NJ. r. Brewster
George Baldwin and Thomas Mcdonald
Mrs. David Johnson gave st. Patrick's
day surprise party in honor of Mr. John
sons birthday Friday evening Covers
were laid for Mr., and Mrs. c, f. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sundberg,
Mrs. Todd, Miss Kate Cogan, Mrs. H.
+. Mills, Moose Jaw. Sask., Canada, and
Miss Verna Todd
The Royal Neighbors will give large
card party at the Woodmen hall Wednes-
day evening, March %. Refreshments
will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Benson
Social Circles

Mrs Siup, Rorfs "a el,N.lv rrr,y,ri,r
,-,,,, -. ~, ....,...,.
"''. ""'N''' mas gone u" Sp'"u
,''," '' N''NS WIN ''''"''S 'n SOW
w. ~
'>S '.''..' 9''''"- r'."'"," from N'S''
j" "N wy ''4, W'"''SuaN.
M"'sN OF S'''''ho'"h. IA ana
N'S. 4. ~ toner "I EurI'A. 'd'ho, Nor'
N'.N '' ''' u. '' h'h'f nome.
N'7 '''' L'''N'o "' u'""''
'"' "' ,"' N'S. ,I'u!h'Uh'n
VI .' ''' '"T '''' Now nom" w Montana.
''' IT, T." N'nS'l N'Sf'd at the Ioc'h-
u'' ""'N' I"'sd'N Wrho ON ms way
''"N Id'ho TO missouri
"' ana Mr- g. i" waterbury nave
moved 'o 'rd' N'n. 'o make thoir home
"h '"rnn MT hoNrrman mas taken
'"'" mousse.
Mrs. g. w. lrrdNlc returned ON Monday
rom VISIT with relatives IN Nebraska
'l'N'
MRS. y. :. NHhamF entertained ON
Wednesday evening FOR a number OF
>ounE women from Henson and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Bellevue
Society Circles

The Ladies' AID society was entertained
by Mrs w. S. Shafer last week on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
Benjamin Freese has purchased the
Harry Clarke property on Twenty-sev-
enth street and has already moved in
which his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferris schrieber OF the
South Side have purchased the White
bungalow on the Fort Crook boulevard
near Sixteenth street and expect to move
In soon.
WILDER Cockrell has bought the Bangs
property at the corner Of the Fort Crook
boulevard and Sixteenth street and is
remodelling the house preparatory to
moving in.
The high school students held a "sneaI
day last Monday. Every student I'm the
school took a voluntary vacation, and
as a result no classes were held. The
whole student body held an outing at
Coffin Springs.
place Tuesday, April 4. at the old court
house. Two trustees are 10 be elected.
No one has flee petitions for the offices
so far. The polls will be open from 10 Q.
Several residents OF Bellevue have ex-
pressed their intention OF attending the
land sale April at the farm of Thomas
Thompson, three miles northeast OF
Springfield.
The board Of trustees of the village viii
receive bids at the meeting on April 3
for leasing some hay lands belonging to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Dundee
Society Notes

Mrs. W. ~ ItNloy has. returned from
h','E'.
"' "'" "'s' '' u. I,'''7 an" ua"e'
.'' ""'"''"" I''.I"'" "'' '''"'"''
''I" southern ''H''I''H
MI1. '.'' .' 'I"""'." mas I''"l "eu
rom '.I''E'.
lh' '.h"'. 'I'l' or Ih' - - -. nv
monday a' ''' l'ol n'''h 'NI''" j"
'' ''"'' "'"''. ,,...,-.
'"' 'n" "'"'' CLASS 'l ."e i,"uu''
u. ''h "'' friday N'.n "'"' ES''''
N's'''''''d.
'"' ''""''' Woman ''u' ''''
N'""'.''' VIC" "''-' '''.'" NUN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Those present were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
West Amber
Social Activities

son was born on March IS TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Long on Marcy street.
Mrs. II. T. Mills of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
Canada, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David johnson on Pacific street. Mrs,
Mills expects to remain in Omaha for
some time her husband having Joined
the army in England.
Mrs. A. ]. Wisler was quite I'll last
week with bronchitis at her home on
Marcy street.
Mrs. Edmonds Of Norfolk, Neb., was the
guest last week OF her mother Mrs. o.
Pickard, at Ffty-third and Center.
Mrs. Jack Bostock and daughter Vera
Of Glenwood, Ia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives in
West Side
The Grace SAKE Bible class will meet
Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. r. e.
Hensman at 46m Center.
p. l.. Van Meter Of Hamburg, Ia, vis-
tied last week with his daughter, Mrs. ].
j. Fulmer, and Mr.. Fulmer
Mrs Thomas Blackett Of Irvington,
Neb.. was the guest last Sunday Of her
son, Wilmer r. Blackett, and family.
Edward McCreary OF Des Mones, Ia,
formerly Of Omaha, was the guest last
week Of Mr. and Mrs, NJ. johnson.
Mr and Mrs. C. NJ Robinson Of Grand
Island, Neb., visited Mrs. J, NJ Robin
son, who is staying with Mrs John Long
on Forty-eighth street
The Them Esuma gave a dance at the
Woodmen hall on Thursday evening.
The West Side Women's Christian Tenn
perance union will hold an institute at
the Jennings Methodist church Thursday.
March 23. This will hn an all-day meet
ing. "~7 an'~ .- 'Ha eneaLors are Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
DOG TAGS TO GO ON
SALE MONDAY MORNING

TN0 : " 0TOTN WI 00NTn FVTTTNE INV
dog tags Monday morning at s o clock.
Tho new tags are horseshoe shaped. de-
noting good luck for the CANNES wear
ing them.
The dog catchcrs will begin operations
within a few weeks,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
giclc laiicn iidJ Matnraliiirpnsspa=
picrc aisitcQcn.

Sci es Ser Drobenbe Mbbrub Ser
oiplontatiiden 8e5iebnn9eit 5pildelt
Den Gereiltigtel1 Staateit bon Noroz
l1nb bem 4entibem Neif);
lei es oie 2irbe 5ltr ltelte,t Seih1at6,
III Ser Tie i6r @rot ltl1o llnterbalt
peroienel1, fur5, Ialtiell6e baden lid)
in Ben letsten @pdell i'm galrsel 2ma-
oe ibre erlten, o0er audi idon 5pei=
ten 9iirgerpapiere ausltellelt laiier1.
g(dt5ebn beltatigten geitern lire
sl6ltdt, 9iirger Der Gereiligte1
'5taatel1 5l lperben ltlt0 ibreln altell
8aterlanOe ab5mldnporcn. 9abpn
fallen ein 3utenO auf 9entldla,,b
ltno leine gerbiinoete - fiil1f Iellt=
lrbe n1t0 iieben Selterreiber ~ sic
alloeren iinb 5apei SdtuepcL 51pei
8ried)ell, Elm Nl1Iie ullo ein 5dppei=
ser.
Sie6en anbere beitGtigten ibre 9(6-
lidt, ibr 5meites, oas eigentlide, @iir=
aerpapier, beralts 5nltebimell. Sin
limo led)s 9elt|6e nn6 cin @ricde.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Gin streif beioeleet. onoetcr
orobt aMSsubrc6cm.
Elnmbcr ncfmcn luicocr Sic glrbcit
aMf, nadsbem GciSe Hartcicm
&urtbeilc gclriumcu.
9lnltrcider oroben Montag NIT s(lls=
ltalll'.

9G0hrcu6 Ner strrif Npr lNunl6pr
Scr fo5r brpi MsSpd,e11 ocoolcrt hatte.
o(;ief(idy heiaeleot morSpt NJ. ornbt
am Mpl1too eil1 o,r0erer ser Ser sln-
ltreidler o~l1s,11bred,c,1.
MoehSpn1 iip nrri mnd,cn (onn I'm
,e(llslta1S aenelen nore,. mof,ney aez
tern N,prap11 Sic l111ipllpllrmber mie-
Ser sic elr6eit ollf
Sin @onitc Scr hieIiaen Union
non mqlreno SEES ao,,sen gQoes
1ienstoa NIT SET geo,r1ten bon spei
ser ar1Bten hielfaen Ml1mbil1dfpr=
troffnren IN 1iilterhorS(u1n Iip
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
spmpBonip=C rdeacr CT.
iuaglt Grcf,ttip=geGDroe
Meue Ma1lifpereinigl1ng miro am 80.
Meaf i6r Ell ties &on5ert geben.

Das Gri-gitp SYMPHONIES rd)e-
tier, oas idon jest auf groBe grfolge
l6lieBen labt, Itellte Elm @refutio=&o-
mite 5l1ianlmell, benz l1ur Oiejenigel1
1amen llno Serren a~ngeboren, oeretl
mltiifalii6e1 acnntniIie in Ser 5taot
Davenport g~eliigeno befarlltt iinb.
Die naditcbcroell Mitglieoer biloen
Die @eboroe:
81. s. Mueller, @enrp gonntog,
otto gefbarot, 5rall 81. s. Mlteler,
Sra1 80. Wattbep, sSrall 81. g.
'@obble, SRI. @nna SSoballnier1 S. 81.
'S6ntiOt, Hpbert Wc1omal0, SreO
otto, 81. Geterien, 6ranf Sid, Sen
Sl1ble1loorf, SSH @aarnlan.
Gas Srdeitcr beitebt jest aus So
aftipen Mitglieoern, Die inter bH
befarn1t por5iigliden 2eitung bon
2ltOnie gefpr iih bic oenf6ar groB=
tie Daibe geberl ielten quite 2eiltllgell
5u eroielen. Sit MitglieoerliIte ipirh
ihon in fiir8cltsr 3eit geid)lollen per=
Ben, lpDaB oiejenige1, meld)e nod an
.belt Go1t5erten bcs Srde1ters t6eil-
nebnren mollen, iid ld)on in Ben nod
item Gagen anmelosn miiIien. 3as
erite &on5ert beg Gri-gitp Spnlpbo-
nie=S rdJeiters 1T art Ben 29.Rai felt.
gciest approen.
Die nddJite reglllare Mltiifprobt
miro am Montag Mbenb, BEN |. Mai
,l1lt 7:3O l1br begintret. Stir 0ie
5ipeite giolinieftion lit no6 cine Spe.
8ialnMlifprobe fir Sonntag Na6,
mittag nm balb 3 ltbr angeiebt NOR
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
M6idicosfunscrt nrb Gallctt cimigcr
&initlcr beg Scntidcn S9catcrs.
SRI. Scnnp 2entbod) pom IeutIdci
I5cater in Cincinnati ais @alt.
Sin auBcrit g~emabltes nlto reibhal=
tiges Yroarallm m%lserlcben.

lin iid BON Sent Iapel1portsr
IelttidtbltnL in oeiiel1 Mitte sic Mit=
aliebcr 0es Ieutidan Sfeaters 10
lange 9epeilt bafell, nod einn1al sat
pcra6ldieret, lmben lid) cimiae Ser
aSd)alplpieler entiGloiien, Elm slb-
id)ie0sfon5ert, perbmloerl nit 9allett,
fir ben folnn1etloen Sonl1tag 5lt per-
anltalten.
gon Sri. MartboTB antserg, Rl,rt
i@oris ul1o Sscar Sofnlanl, Sic ulls
in Ser perfloilenen saiion 10 mande
|frobe Stltnoe bereitet 6aben, miro
am 1ladjten Sonlttag, Sen 80. Mprif,
inn Sltr,ter @ranS Spernbalts Gin
Igrobes Nblhieos- aon5ert gegeben,
oas alen gleludsrn cil1e11 all3eror=
oentlid aenltBreiden slbenb Der
lprid)t. Ger Mbenb miro besbalb
nob nm 10 gelll1BreiGer, als 9Sralt
Or. 5il0a Watfbep lln6 Sri. SSeltllD
2embab, lebtere bonn 3el,tldelt Ibe@
otter in Cincinnati, sic BON ibrellt
trltGerelt M1rtel1 oil lt1l1erer Deltt 1be11
@iibne nnter ser 3ireftion Mder-
matn nod allen Ibeaterbeilldbern Re
items befaln,t leil1 oiirfte, lid bereit
erflart bobcn, III oent &on5ertsro
gras1lin mit5lttpirfen. gae nnlere
Ibeaterbel ud)er ltltb iiber6altpt ode
Dilllif= INTO @elangsfrelmo in Iapen=
port nno Characterization iollten lid)
3lt. Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &eralrltal=
Itllng ei1finoen.
Ole gintrittspreiie iino % ge,1ts,
80 Gents nn6 IS Gents. M~elerpirte
Site litfo bon 1onnerstag al1 IN
|9anien's Mpotbefe 5t baben. 'Ma,l
perldaffe ii6 lolde iobalo ais mog=
|llidj, oa ei1 iebr groBer 9eiltb gil Die
Ter slbidieDs g Ser &C.
lannten portrefflibcn &iillltler 81 CT
marten lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

poraerilfen batte. gSabrcno sic 40
lt5tltell bebaltptetell, BOB Dos Stdnos
d)en ibnen gaIt, nleil,ten Die Sipp=
fralllei1 III Der sStaotbaue, bab 5td)
Die flotten Stlloenterl in iie nerIiebt
battel1 lltb ibalen oesbalb ell StdnO=
den brad|ten. 9Sihtsbeltoaueniger
forn1tell mir nit ltll}erer @cridterltat-
tcrserfabrltng fc%ltileIIell, baB oas
Stallo6en ults COLT.
Vie &pmites.
Gle nadItebenoen &onlites leitetell
Die geltrige 8unmntipn: 6. &c. Sall-
foro apar Ser Sagesmarldall lulo
pltroe bel Der Mrbcit BON 6. s. 9Iif-
lalt, BENT @ilfsmaridlall, rnterItiist.
Arrangements - 9ol,is tSilber=
ItcilL @an. g. Mpgers, s. q. @eir,
alireo 8. &ohn, Ml6crt Sdltls,
Sames q. Iorals, SSreo s. 9auresen,
6. 3. MOams, g. 9. Sbaffer, SO. IS.
Ml,rran '9l.. 8. @ean1an, Nranf 6ree=
man, 9. so. Mabcu, CLAUS Shlal1o,
@ln. Shen, Srall 9ollis SilNrltein,
Sri. Meta Goliteot, Iral1 Clos.
@op0s, Sran 6. Is. Moams llno 6ralt
3. Sbaffer.
@alen Mlbcrt 5dllle, SSar1es
q. Ioran ml1o 6. 6. MOalnS.
Subordinate Icgree -- Alfreo a.
&obn uno g. sc. Raben.
Wllfif Ilbcrt Sbuls. Souls
lSilhcrltein un0 Sallcs q. Iuron.
elb5eidjen Sri. Weeta @olllteSt
1tllo sSralt Clos. @opos.
Ir6gramm G.G. Ibans, oollis
SiIberitein, Sreo 6. 9oltresen1 3.
"a. Maben ltn0 %. Is. Mllrrap.
Gebeccab Iegree fSral1 2ouiS
Silberliein, gSrali 6. 8. Aoams uno
Grau g. >. Sbaffer.
Yaraoe 9. .. Sbaiier, Claus
Sblano nno Srnnf SSresn1al.
Mcailtration @. 6. Murrap
ilno Sri. Meta GoQlteot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
&pDal Mrcanltm &pnpaation in &pd=
fDrE.

Ielegatel1 bon Sen IS Sllinoiier
Councils bes Gopal Mrealrurn-Sr=
0ens batten iid geItera SIT Der SO.
jdbrliden &%onpention oes @rnB=
Council bes Gopal Mrcollltm Sr0ells
in Hpdioro, ST., eingefll1oen. @cltte,
ais anl aueiten Gage Ser &onpentipn,
lol Ser Staats=8 =Aegellt erapablt
mcrocn. Ser bisberige Staats @rob=
Megent lit s. g. WlclHabm bon Sit
cagp. 1105 G.EWi. c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Dor 80, IS. s. Gofter.
Wor 81, Sirlt 9eatipnal Nanf.
goolf CABINS fciert soloenes &C.
idjaitsjmbilanm.
slllea Iapcnporterit 'befarnlter 9ar=
bier fann altf ~50iabriae Sc
|faftsseit 5ltriittbliden.

6iini5ia Sabre lnaren as aeltern
her, oils M0olf Iabms, Ser Sen 1a=
ppelportern aIt beiten nnter oeln No-
men uNabop" Gabnls befolmt lit, Sas
gar6iergelperbe ergriif. @obl Elm
.leSer fallllte bas 9arbiergelhait, Dos
.Sserr Tabms iahrelang an Ser @de
Der 3. ms @arriion StraBe fiibrte.
Sn leillem iebigen 2aoe,l, $50. 421
8eit 3. StraBc, lalIen iid iett Sic
Spb1e BON Oeltell raiirer, Die SEER
1Gabn1s Dor Dielen, piele1 SSsabre,1
raiirt 6atte. sllld oie suten fon1n1e11
nod III gro ber 3abl. @elnl lie
sillgeleift i'm Naiiritubl liegelt, oal1,
iperoen @eld)ihteln al,sqetanldt ilber
glllllo '66 un0 Mnlo 20. Gil ilulge
Generation Oagegen plaltoert lieber
NIT Serm Cabins ii6er sic iebiQe
&riegslage in europa, unlere meri=
fanilden @irren, pber iolrit eiu MOS
oernes Tbema. @err Dafuns Fat fir
allies Elm @~eritalloliB uno meib, mie
leoer BARRIER, Ser lein @anotperf Der
ltcbt, Meltes ST er5a6let, uno
l1el1e @ibe SIT refBelt. 9n5u bralld@t
.er tets Elm gut R6eil Diplomatic nnb
Mc1idenfenmtnib.
SEER 8abms er6liftes ant t9. W2drs
1851 SIT IieaenboL @eltprenbe1l oas
aSid)t ser @elt ltnb faan furs nadl
6rieoensldlnB i'm Sabre 1871 nad}
ben gereinigten 5taoten, no Ell iid1
gleih in Davenport nieoerlieB ln6
bier an Der 3. ms Sarriipn Strabe
lem ieoermalm bcfallntes Geidjaft err
otillete. 5cin 5ubn lit 9r. s.. 81.
8u6ms, No. 1880 @elt 8. 5traBe,
per Rralioent ser Iapenporter 56ul-
i6eb0roc.
@ir miiliden, oab IS Serrt
Nabn1s nod piele Sabre p%erg0ntlts
lein miro, i'm @eidGft tbdtig al leip
Enlo auf oieie @eiie nod il mon
d)ents altroen poen &opf SIT maiden.
!, Or. gafer, 3abuarst, mhitafer
Building. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Moroiucitcu oou Soma bcnOtbist ser
TarmBilfc.

@ie aus giol,r eitp aeneloet
miro, berriGt III Oieien Ibeilc bes
2anoes. cine groBe Nadfrage nad)
Sarn1arbeitern. Die Siour Gitp'er
Iarnlqrbeiter1adm benerl
eSrib 5taprum porltebt, 6aben Gele=
gramm1e on alle Sarmarbeiternad-
meisbureaus I'M Silfe geionot, 90 lie
nit %Ml1itraeen iiberballit meroen, Die
iie nidt im Stanoc iillo, a%lls5nfiil=
len.