davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
BARR ITEMS

Anna Ruth Ebersold spent Friday
and Saturday with Vernie Hudspeth.
Reverend Wilkinson and White gave
prohibition lectures at the Hatton
school last Wednesday night
!. number rf he oUity Clup mer
went to Hinsdale after their order Cf
Snow White flour the lore part Of the
week.
Walter Hoerster rode out from his
home near Hinsdale Saturday and is
now assisting with the new Duncan
bungalow
It IS reported another Of the batch
elors have decided to join the bene-
diets life, in the very near future.
Listen for the wedding bells in Jor-
dan Coulee.
Next Wednesday night there will
be chicken pie supper and speech
at the new cooperative hall. A large
crowd is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Ebersold. have
as their guests, Mrs. Ebersold's neice
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. MilIer of
Alma. Wisconsin.
Rev. Price delivered sermons Sun
day afternoon and evening at the Eb,
ersold and Hatton schools. Mr.. Price
will be with US again in about a month
Mrs. G. Qualey received telegram
Wednesday stating the death of hel
son, Thomas. We understand deati
was brought on by blood poisoning Of
the teeth. Mr.. Qualey was we'll ac
quainted with the people of this com
munity, having spent one summer with
his mother here. Olaf Qualey wa.
the only one able to attend the funera
from here
Frank Pottinger returned to hi
home at Glentana Thursday after
visit with friends in this vicinity.
A number of friends of little Anna
bel Hudspeth gathered at her hom
to rartake of birthday dinner las
Monday and those present were Nj
A"cola and sister. Miss Magdaline Ac
cola, Frank Pottinger and Mr.. an
Mrs. A. B. Duncan. A very deliciou
supper was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

whether bruin has had another lease
OF life, but it is probable that he will
be on hand Monday morning to re-
port to Judge DuBose
Doctor Hoyt is at Saco this week
attending to Mark Wright, sheep
man living twenty miles north of
that place. Wright was in Glasgow
last week suffering from severe case
of typhoid fever and although eau
toned by the doctor that his case
vas dangerous and needed close at
tention, he remained only few days
dceminr the welfare of his flocks of
more Importance than his health. As
=. result his Hines, has reached a crl-
5ical stage and his chances of recov-
e:y arc Few.
Mrs. Louis Hoffman is reported
erious.y i'll with complication O:
disease-lung fever and heart trou-
ble Some time ago she, in company
with Mrs. Fred Whitbread crossed the
river at the Hurd ranch in a boat
that was not entirely proof to water
and as result she contracted sew
ere cold which settled on her lungs
and eliminated in a very bad case of
lung fever. In the absence of Dr.
Hoyt, DR.. Atkinson of Poplar was
summoned Thursday evening to look
after the patient and says she will be
about in few days with proper pro.
per nursing.
where it is said ill-paved streets ant
worthless dogs are the chief attrac
tions. The former evil, however, i
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
| UeRurQl
Roundup.
Items Sent in By The Couriev's
Special Corps of NeWs Caterers
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. A. C. Vertz was shopping in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Collins was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Mrs. Will Peters made business
trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. j. l.. Byer and children Wis
tied at the Gilchrist home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Louie McGilis and children
spent the day with Mrs. Collins Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Martin con-
template leaving for their home in
Iowa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Miles called up
on our new neighbor, Mr.. and Mrs
Lamb, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Martin and son, Wis
tied at J. L. Byers' Monday night.
Another new patient was brough
to the county farm Sunday, apparent
ly in the last stages of tuberculosis
Too bad such people have to b.
brought out here.
A sort Of a wind mill crew consist
ing of Messrs. Parker, Curry, Lamt
Byer, Miles, Blitman, Lee and Maris
put up wind mill on c. A. Parker
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

Office on Front street, opposite the
Great Northern hotel.
The stone foundation of the Episco-
pal church, begun a few years ago,
was torn down this week and work
started on the new church.
Another delightful concert will be
given at the United Brethren church
week from Friday night, the pro-
ceeds to apply on their piano.
Mrs. John Hardin received first
prize at the state fair On her early six
weeks potatoes, and many inquiries
were made concerning them, ut the
fair.
The Phillips county fair opened
Monday, at Dodson, with much en-
couragement, as good crowd attend
ed and the races were much enjoyed.
The exhibits, though not extensive,
were very good and the two buildings
were completely filled with articles
on display. The fair grounds are
Slludleu JuSl *" yoIuo AIoAH VIZ
depot and are almost perfectly level.
Not a better site could have been sell
ectcd. More buildings will have to
be erected in another year. The
stables for exhibit Of stock, were COM
fortably and conveniently arranged.
A large crowd went up there from
Malta yesterday arc IS today is ar
other fine day, a mu.i' larger or wd
is expected. The nenple of Dndso:.
ere TO be much commended for t;:eir
effc,ts in this first county far, as
they have shown themselves to be
hustlers and boosters from the begin
ming.
! Malta has had it's share of political
meetings during the past week. On
Friday night Gov. S. V. Stewart, J..
F. Carroll, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, H. B. Mitchell and c. f. Com
er, spoke to packed house in the
! Lyric Theatre. Music was furnished
by the band and a quartette. On Sat-
urday night Frank j. Edwards, candi-
, date for governor, and Charles N.
Pray, talked to large crowd ct the
l. @. O. F. hall, music being furnished
! by the band. Sunday evening We
mona Jones spoke for the liquor inter-
ests at the l. O. O. F. hall. Not
much interest was shown at her meet
ing. DR.. Batten, of Philadelphia,
spoke on prohibition at the M. E.
church Monday evening to a good siz-
ed audience. Many more would have
been out to hear him if time was
had to advertise his coming. Quite
an interest is shown by both ladies
and gentlemen in all these meeting:
as they seem to desire to acquire al
the knowledge possible on politica
qustions of the day
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

considerate enough to go after all the
men in his car. About 10 o'clock
Dick got to thinking about old time
log rolling and remembered that the
women and children were always pre-
sent at such feats. With a few part
ing instructions to the workmen, he
jumped into his car and brought il
the women to complete the circle. 1t
is needless to say, we had "hog kill
ing time" at "house log rolling"
All are expecting "house warming"
in the near future. How about it,
Dick?
The Lange E. Burger threshing ma
chine is till at Byers' but we're in
hope; OF getting threshed out and sold
before prices on grain get too high.
Prices are surely good this year and
still soaring. When wheat got to
$1.23 one man wanted to sell his, but
his neighbor advised him to wait
awhile, but in few days, it dropped
TO Sl.1o, then he was sore at his
friend for advising him, but later it
rose to S1.21, then he went down to
the elevator and contracted to sell all
of his grain at $1.21 Now this man
is sore. as he didn't take "heaps" Of
his neichcor's advice But we never
know how the tide is going to turn.
Several around here are hauling their
wheat down for SLAP and $1.44 when
they're paying $1.57. Just a game
of chance either way.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
TO BE SOLD

l will sell to highest bidder for
cash on the Fourth day of November,
1916, at M. D. Wimple's Ranch, 4
miles northwest of Baylor, one brown
mare with yearling following, mare
branded right shoul-
ZW der. Yearling brand q
ed right shoulder.
Sale to be at o'clock p. m. Both
unbroke.
JIM Mccoy,
Stock Inspector,
23t4 Chinook, Mont.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
FOOT BALL.

Nashville, 0cto. 24-Both Wander
bilt and Virginia have admitted that
they had rather win the game to be
played here next Saturday, October
18th, than any other on their whole
schedule. There is not pair of keen
er rivals in the whole country than
these two. Each team is the best thing
IN Its own section; Virginia has a reg
ular habit of beating everybody be-
yond the Southern Appalachians, and
Vanderbilt has rarely missed a chance
to walk off with the title over the
whole middle South; and therefore the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

not know Of any successful method
which could be adopted.
/ Mr.. Hughes being bafiled on all sides
by the splendid success of Mr.. Wilson's
administration, has thrown aside the
dignity, poise and honesty of purpose
which were generally attributed to
him as member of the supreme court
and descended to the repulsive issue
of sectionalsm and become waver
of the bloody shirt in an effort to pref
udice New England and the West
against the South.
Recently there has been issued from
republican headquarters a dirty little
pamphlet entitled president Wilson
and the Negro" The president is
charged with submitting himself alb
solutely to the counsel of the vicious
southern negro-baiters" and with
celebrating his entrance into the
White House by closing the door of
opportunity to the negro" He is al
so charged with encouraging and fos-
tering racial prejudice greater than
has ever been known in this country"
Every effort and argument possible
has been used in this pamphlet to con-
vince the negro that Wilson and dem
ocracy are his greatest enemies while
Hughes and republicanism are his
friends and benefactors, laboring to
save him from Acknowledgement, peon-
age and segregation. If
While the sort of stuff which they
ire using should and willsarouse south
ern white people to the highest pitch
IF indignation, it will also disgust the
intelligent negroes of the south, who
nave long since learned that the best
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
For State Senator.
w. r. KINNEY
For Representative
w. w. BOND
For Floater.
J. R. TILLMAN.
TIME FOR ORGANIZATION.

The one thing most needed in dem,
ocratic ranks now is organization
Here in Haywood county every effort
should be put forth to bring out a rec
ord breaking vote. Leaders in every
civil district should get busy NOW,
for the time is short and the necessity
great. Republicans in East Tennessee
full strength and the majority there
must be offset by our greater MAORI
ty in West Tennessee. We cannot do
this unless we get our voters to the
polls, Overconfdence has lost manv a
battle. Tennessee is normally a demo.
cratic state. She will remain that
way if the democrats are watchful
and active. Not only should we
vote our full strength as a guarantee
1or the success of the state and nation
al tickets, but we need it in order to
get our just representation in the next
state convention. Get busy, boys, and
get every democrat in Haywood county
to the polls on November 7. Let's
hold our position as the banner demo. |
cratic county of Tennessee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
Carey Orr in The Vanderbilt Alumnus

friends they have on earth are to be
found in the south. They know also
from experience that they are going to
be protected by the white people of
the south as long as they conduct them
selves in a manner to warrant that
protection. They know that whatev-
er prosperity and advancement they
have achieved as a people has come
to them through the friendship, as
sistance and protection of their white
friends in the south. The prosperity
which they are now enjoying comes
through a democratic administration
and they are not going to be SO fool
ish as to jeopardize their present pros
porous condition by following repub-
licans into politics.
Let every democrat in Haywood
county resent these hypocritical tao
tics of the republican bloody shirt wav-
ers by going to the polls in November
and helping to administer to the re
publican party that political destruc-
ton which it has by its action so lust |
ly merited.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

in their own lair, and they are making
no effort to conceal how they are go
ing in for revenge.
Since last year Virginia has lost
some OF her best men and Vanderbilt
has been materially strengthened. If
there is difference enough to notice, it
would seem that the odds favor the To-
cal players. Word comes from Char
louisville that the Yirginians are NOR
tally afraid of Rabbit" Curry, captain
and quarterback for Vanderbilt. Last
year this young man scored more
points by himself than any player in
the United States, with one exception,
and he certainly gained more ground
than any player in the whole south.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

coming battle is a case Of champion
against champion, AMI has every APP
pearance of being one of the most i'm
portant intersectional games in the
whole country.
Both at Vanderbilt and Virginia
they go in for clean craftsmanship, but
up to date it is noticeable that neither
team has said anything about soft and
gentle tactics as the program for next
Saturday. The local players are GER
tainly being groomed for the fiercest
kind of struggle. Last year Virgin
ia caused terrible surprise and disap-
pointment in the local camp by win
ming the game at Charlottesville, but
this year the commodores have them
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27

lie can side step, whirl, stop short and
start again, at a dizzy rate, and if.
with the aid Of a powerful line in
front Of him and good back field to
make the interference around him. he
doesn't put many chalk marks behind
MN and scamper to more than one
touchdown against the orange and
blue, nearly every sporting critic in the
south will have to admit for once that
he is not infallible.
The local railroads have offered spe-
elal rates throughout the section adj
joining Nashville, and it is anticipat-
ed that a crowd numbering somewhere
between six and ten thousand win
watch the game on Dudley Field.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For President:
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President,
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
For Governor,
TOM c. RYE
For U, S. Senator,
X. d. MCCLELLAN
For Congress
FINS ]. GARARETT
For Railroad Commissioner
B. A. ENLOE
Presidential Elec.ors-State at Laree
HILL McALISTER
B. H. TAYLOR
- By Districts
ii. N. HARRIS
{. 2-SAAM JOHNSON
81. L. STEWART
4-WOODALL MURRAY
geo. w. SUTTON
81. w. RICE
TYLER BERRY
81. II. SHELTON
&C. c. SHERROD
10--A. NJ. PREWITT.
For State Senator,
w. r. KINNEY
For Representative
.' w. w. BOND
For Floater.
j. R. TILLMAN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
SuareS q c / q II nj t.

Glgaio, Ser, %. SUM. Suare5,
Sic segcniiber bon bier am Gio @ronne
liesenoc mcrifanilde Staht, lpar beute
Mprscn 10 llbr ltton mebr als sur
$,dlite bon ser GarranSn<@ @arniipn gez
rdllnlt. Sffi5iell puroe auf bielcr
Seitc bcrichtet, BOB orei 3usIaounscn
init Gploaten beute friib nad, bcnt Siiz
Sen 9eiunot uno meiterc brei fir sic
Mbreiie belabcn pproen ieien.
slmcrifaniid)e Sifisiere Iinb Ser slnz
iidyt, haB Sic 9tilmnlns ipabreno nes
Sugcs ppllenoet lein iptrb, Inn sic Wtez
rifancr aus nem 9creih scr amcrif.
slrtucric SIT bringen.
Sen. @eI but icin $oallptouartier
nod I'M Geltaftsoiltritt bon 81 Asalo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
3M eenl lIonoolD[e

3n nsm 1fonoolDT en-
SUI Der MISUNDERSTANDING bes
Wseeaermeiters 5pmmers ii: &Dln
nirb meiter esmeloet, onb bic
Blei'hmellyen brpprlt 10 9rob linp,
als bisber an3enommen lpuroe. YIs=
fer lpuroen aus Deli rsrIhieoenIten
@u'belpa6-unaSraumen SommerS
25,OOO pfuno CUTE Nleiihparen,
5000 Yfuno mlHberspertige llllo 5000
Yilmo totul prrpprGsne UleiIAwarsn
beborpliterleits berausselAafft. lle-
Der 18 Sentner Jleiib mlbten benz
3ooloyilben Uarten sur iJiiitermlg
Der Nuubtiere iiberlpieieu lperGell.
Gin nibt l,l,asip0bnlid ausge,
oebntsr meniGlider Mceen 1T IL
16 Soll lans, 31la-5 3ol brett nnb
fabt etipa 3 Quart SliiNisteit.
Die grDbte Meerestiefe, $685.
Dieter, lpuroe I'M n0rolitben 5tillen
9eeam sef,lnoen; i'm sttlantildeu
SSeon betra9t Die ar0bis bis iebi
selneIIene 9iefe S341 Dieter.
Die fponifde Suupt1taoi
Waorib beiibt 104 &irden, bcrun=
ter 5 proleFontiihe. Die srObte II
bic 1851 erbaute Stride 5un Siibrc
el Mcal, sic iebise &atbeorale.
Die Gefamtllnse be,
Maas, an ser oas isbt 10 beib inns
{tritttne @troun lieet, betrdgt 925
ai!cmetsr (565 Meilen), Dos 5lub'
aebiet $4,000 Guaoratiilometcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Ser a merif. geridt cling e.
troffcn.

! - I u.
San q tonic, %. esuni. 9ac6z
8ilglcr bon Der 10. aauoIlcrie aus Sem
ecIcd]t Bel @arri8al Iil1o in Gerl6inqs
9allptqlrartter ctn9etroffen lluo babeu
mltgetbeilt, SaB bas @efedt nit cinem
llnproposirten NHgriff auf Sic glmertz
faner aln Sd)lulie bes Yarlamentirens
nit oent mc1ifaliiicten @efe6lsbaber erz
offnet luorocn iei
ecleral @eribing lanote Sen geridt
an Sen. 6lulitou, Ser i'm nadJ ssai6z
lngfon bcf6roerte IS feiBt oarin, bas
bic amcrifoltcr Sns Selo nocf 5 stltn~
Den naeh bent Gefecft be6auptet uuo lif
crit 5uriiefsc 5ogen batten. al5 Sic s2eris
fencr @crIIdrfung erhielten.
Sic gtacb5iisler lruBten nidlts iiber
bic @srllilte an8ugcben. Sic Iagteu, Sic
g'erltancr ldttcn Sen slneriff beapn@
ncn, nachbcm No.nes nit Sem amerif.
S1fi5icr gc'prpd'cn babe, Sllsoonu lei
bic onterifanild)c 2illic nit SRolcdincnz
fanonen beItridcn rprocn. Ser anerif.
&pntnlanoant bnbc Die 9leitcr borauf
abliscn nno oas Sener erlpiocrn laiIeu.
@eitere Serleftc lueroen crtpurtct, ebe
neNe stIe1lc segeben tperoer.
Is siue ss4s s-i:sas + /.
gbibualua Ctr. @er., %.
SUM. II Iesertrpupters bonn 10.
aab. 9fcat. sic bei gari5al gefangen
mllroen, llttb Gem 9iIl5burp. Elm More
norel1fltnoIc6after, trafen beute bier
Gin. Spillsbnrp iaat, oaB aapitan
ghcs. Sopo, Der oic amerifanilte abz
tfcilung filbrte, unb 2eltnnnt 5enrn
sSans gefallen ieien. aapitan 2elpis
sGoore (coer Morep) lei pertpunoet
clltfpn1mel1.
Sen Sreuilto irieSer5olte ieineu
g'nt1flllB, ieSesl1Nll nen1 sic slmertfaz
Hcr eine anocre 9clregung MAIDEN, ais
l1ac0 Der Gren5c, oen1 @cfe5l leines
Sbcrcn 5lt gehprden llno nab CT lie a1z
greifen lperbc
3lfplgc Spilsbnrp; sllsIage babe
0icneral Srcpino erflart oaB Bic sl1nez
rifaner so WS1nn ltarf gcpeieu Ieicn.
Gr 'elblt babe mtnbclte,ls t3 amerifaz
niiche SpSte geIeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

IS alhington. Ser amcrifa=
lliiefe Sffi5ier, Ser am Iiittpph i'm
8efedt nit Garran5atrlppen setoo-
tet lpltrbe, uar &apitall 9ouis g.
giorep bon 9Sclp Oorf uno Al Sabre
alt. @r BOT Ben ipaniiden &rieg nit
aenladt l,no ald in Ben Gbilippine1
aeoienf.
arSarbor, gle. 6rau @aa-
oellne Sorce slitor bat bente ibr @elo-
ppfer fiir Die Sahe Ser 9iebe am
slltar pollenoet. Sic belratbete 8nn.
&arl Tit Don 9ropflpn lno pernirf=
te oaonrd Sen ibr bon Sol. sSobn ssa=
cob slitur, ocnl rcihIten Spfer Ser Si-
talIc &ataitrppbe, binterlallenen
SrllItfono bon $5,000,00O.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
scIearap1iidjc aotiscn.

9 a ieball. ssn Ser q M erican:
@albiltgton 2, Gbilaoelpbia a.
@albiltaton 6, Milabclpbia 1.
Glepelano 4, Ietroit 3.
gfelp Dorf 0, Wolton 1.
Gbicago 2, st. 2unis 0.
sSsn Ser N a io,tal 2eaeue:
Gbilabelpbia 0, 8rooflpn 5.
9bilaoelpbia 5, grpoflpn 8.
ct. 2oltis 4, 9ittsbitrg s.
9oIton 3, sselp Dorf 1 al Sl,s.,,
Gincinnati-gbicago, &egcn.
Sn Ser 3 sss-2iga:
92ocf sssslano 2, 0apenport 1.
Gcoria 3, &annibal 2.
9iodforO-Wtoline, naIier 8runo.
BLOOMINGTON 1, 9llincD 5.
Bloomington s. Allincy 0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
&rttg nit Wferito rhdt imutcr uaber.
'pobt Mertto iid) ais sefranfte 1ln5d,ulo him
l1no bnrd ieiuen 8otdafter in gsaibustou Grdruneea
Ser eritc offi5ieac scridt uOn Gcrbins nntcrpcss
9(merifaner iparen nltr so W1ann 7taI

1erlaer paren nlr so ann arf ro lprooo3irt anaeqr
Ten lno ebanpteen oaS eIo lnoen lang gsa Ser me-
Tapde Beera Sreoio agt Gr meroe Sic 9erifancr
nal ogeen lie Die uSooesGinie" ii6erircen sefret0r
sonn9s gtote an Die 2aeinanerfaner at re Dor M6
ennna Der 0iilen miro bdlengt ncr penu 5000 Wlann
IN etem Separement nardiertg lie nod Ser Gren,e
sed1dt peoen Sese Sona lit Gorron3a Don Sen Guro
pern gebanoi9 miro ST oQ oicie gnfiln on 6einobeu
nad1gegeben baben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

,est' ~eH etllol9eIl SIuIQllIertcdt9rtff
COB es on Der Sunlinfront, ,1Drblid bon
gerSnn, lpo Bic Geutlden cine Meibe
bon @rabcn crltiirmtcn.
Scr tiirfiide 9 eriht.
@onitantinopel, %. csu11i.-
|Sffi5iell tpirb beridtet, bab tiirfiide
Slteser am Sonntog Bic Snlel sSnbros
llberflp9en 1lnb sic borttgcn sslug5eug<
16nppelr nnb sipei Torpebpboote erfolee
reid bon1barbirt BADEN. Gines oie1er
8note gerietb in 8ranS.
9rei britiide Meroplane, tpelefle 6 I
q riIb (in g9bpten, 100 Mcilen bonn
Snesfanal) aln 9onntag angriffen,
iplrScH abgeldolien.
(aunbpn siebt bicIen GcrIuit at, be-
anIprl16t aber, oab olleb 5 tiirfiide Mez
ros 5crltprt ipprben Icicn. Sic @ngIan<
Der sriffcn bas Eager bon Gl 9rilb nit
einem gan5en Sllgselctipabcr any,
Son bcrDitcr. Sront.
Comb on, 90. Sllni. (gaidtoffisi~
eu.) 9unScrte bon Gelterrcidern linb
nad ben lebten rllIlii6en grfplgen an
Der Strppa, n6rblid) BON gl1csaes, In
piclcnt Slub ertrnufcn ,,neIbet cin Meu=
ter <aorrelpplrbent.
Sic &an1pfe dn Der sfprz llno gtofe
bobzSrnt,t baber ibren So6bepunft mod
|ni6t crreiht. 9rci heutld@0lfcr. grz
meegrnppen oreifcn sort sic Mullen on.
Getro9rao. ,22. Stunt. @us rl1<
Iiide &rieasalnt beritbtet beute bieGinz
nabmc Scr Stabt 9inbalk in Scr 9ufpz
|lpina, 80 Meilen iiiblih bon G5crnpe
|inib.
Mom %. Sunni, Cine gufareltcr
8epeids (5lpeifelbafte Gllelle) beridz
tet, bab in cinem allitrp bcl1tlden
@riessratb gprbereitltn9en fir sic
Naumlng bon 8 e M berg eetrpffe,l
lpprben 1etctt.
Sic Comb one II ii, If II.
2ou . H., ,22. Sunni. Sic 9eut1den
ltnb Selterreiber lino in gpIbpnien ii,
elmer frdftisen Gfferiipe begriffen llnb
|ldeinen bas ruiiildbe Sreiben radgSe@
item ipcnisltens seitipeilig gebenunt 5l1
|babcn. slm Gtpfboblll1b, ipeltlid bonn
Stir, li1,b bllltise @alnpfe I'M @ange.
Sic 9iullen bebonpteu sipar, bab Sic
Sclttonen 5rriidsciporfen lein inue1,
" ~ ts
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
starte teltoniide Gffeniioe gegeu bie
yfudeu,
saeltdb nom Nripet ,tno 9inoemburo n5rolidb bon
ca bis 9ttgn.
sn4 an Der @eiroat babeu bic 9en9en pieoer goaeu


'ho sur mobmofletoen Netraitat gcplsen mb a6rite
no yfelpaben abbaen Die mo9iderpie geni5eos peoer
boob br0en Stodbplmer @anocsbat u1eint oob Sic nor
plodaoe ben &rieg Die Gentraladte ertjoeu meroe
1efes oot bradte eine aaibotat nob spaie an Sonia
A1oas Die Sdpe5 Ge1tlano ofgeforoert Tit for tat"
81 gcbei sou @rotofe nadl Ieuidoo olrdaeu ocr lie
beton1mt fee aoblen lno fen Gen mebr BON Ietilono
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
gieb umb 9srppiTuuen.

Gbicago %. Slrni. &inopieg -
3ufllbr 5000. stiere $S.00-1t.-
40; &iibe lmo 9iinoer $4.00-9.SO,
&iilber SS.50--t2.00.
scblpeine 3nillbr 10000. SC
h66er SIT S945-10.10; 5lmueiit 81
So. So 1000.
Sdafe 3uf,br 10000. Stetia;
$7.00-S 500; 2ammer ST..
50-1O.25.
@eiliigeI Siibner 171ac.
Butter Creamery 25 2SLc.
gier Erima 20-211ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
: asporei eini1er 3eiti

Dospor tiniger 3eit in
aeipsts erldienene Bud u9inpen=
bnrgs Ginmaslef N Gonopn" 1T jsbt
ms &ngliibe iitertragen pprNn Ino
wiro uot ovn 4unopner 0erlas Sobn
Bong Qtr. inter pem Sitel .9inocnz
burs's Wiarb INTO MDnpon" III
5ablrei9en Snleroten ols giansenoz
ties 9te!rutisrungsprppt1ya
empIoblen. Die 5irma iabel.., oas
Buh befinoe lid bersi.s (ensliln) in
Drttter Mufla9e uno lei ii. 3eutiAs
lanb in bier Mtutonen Gremplaren
srlat,nen. Sn Wirtli1teit bat lid)
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