davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
A Word to Trespassers

In the total of 1887 trespassers
killed by the Pennsylvania Lines
east of Pittsburgh, in the years
from 1907 to 1915 inclusive, the
country lost economically, the
services of many trained men,
since out of this total only 14OO
were unidentified, which means
mostly tramps. This does not
take into account the suffering
involved by the other 1879 tres
passers, and their fam e. s.
Among this number were boys
and girls, women, laborers, farm
ers, engineers, masons, carpen-
ters, students and representative
of every known trade and profess
sion. The daily average of those
killed by American Railroads
while trespassing on railroad
property, and thus violating the
law, shows that fifteen persons
are killed every day in the year.
There are laws against tres
passing in almost every state of
the Union, and arrests and fines
are made for violating this law
Unfortunately, however, few peo
pie are deferred from trespassing
by the prospect of a few dollars
fine. Owing to the activities of
the railroad police, the figures
have been decreased greatly. The
Pennsylvania Railroad, which
spends annually $4,000 in this
work alone, through their police
department make on an average
more than 5000 arrests yearly,
and 88 per cent of those arrested
IRE convicted. The trouble now
is, not so much with the illegal
train-rider or tramp, but with
the suburban commuter, and the
factory hand, who desires to
make a short cut" or save few
minutes time.
We are terribly agitated about
tuberculosis, cancer, and other
diseases, and rightly enough;
any steps for the decrease of the
annual death rate from those
causes we commend, and laud,
but the difference between a dis
ease and a trespasser is that the
former is most frequently con-
tracted, involuntarily and unwit-
tingly, whereas the latter fire.
quently and deliberately invites
death. He chooses of his own
will to take a deadly risk. at is
better to wait at the grade cross
ng, that at the doctors Office
The people at the polls can
make their public officers do
their duty, but their public Off
GERS cannot at any and all times
instill into the minds of the peo-
pie discretion, or ideas of caution
and Safety First" That, they
must do themselves, and unceas-
ingly do.
On the Lines of Pittsburgh, the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad carried
during the last three years 800,
100000 passengers without sim
gle accident fatality, while dur
ing five of the last eight years
1908, 1910, 1918, 1914 and 1915,
more than 52O,000,00O passen-
gers were carried over the same
lines East of Pittsburgh on a,
100000 trains, without single
one of them being fatally injured
in a train accident. The Pennsyl~
vania Railroad is doing its part
to convey it's patrons safely to
their desired destination. Surely,
to ask the cooperation and eau
ton of the public, on and near
the railroad, is not asking too
/
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
IN FULL BLOOM
MEMS FURNISHINGS

IN FULL BL DOM
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Soft Shirts, soc to $3.50
Silk Shirts, $3.50 to $500
Silk Ties, 25c to S1.OO
Thin Sox, 13c to soc.
SILK Sox, Csc to S1.5O
Thin Underwear, soc to $3.50
Union Suits, soc to $3.50
Soft Collars, 13c and Csc
Belts, Csc to S1.OO
Pajamas, S1.O0 to 81
Gloves
Umbrellas, S1.OO to 81
Rain Coats, S. to $25
They are all here, they are
all ready and they are all
right in style, fit, quality and
price.
Come in and look them over.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
HERE AND THERE

lki&NEA
pichardson Park residents have
s.rn,ed q civic Improvement asso-
citation
ladies Of Kirkwood M. e. Church
lii lii hold a strawberry and ice
onoam festival on Saturday, June
"a.
Nav. Castle Council has set
.ho +a> rate at "a cents for
school md 95 cents for city pur-
poses.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ION has raised money enough to
rurcha~e a piano for the town
school.
Grand Officers of the I. o. o.
I irs.:r1ted a lodge Of the Or
lov Of Dohekah on Saturday at
HARRINGTON.
Wirm:nrton bank e ar n g
,os+ week tOtalled S3.55C.5S5.66
ora;nS. 22.O83, 1S4.S7 for the like
week list year.
civ and county officers will oc-
cunv +rniy quarters in the new
CITY Hall and Court House on
July |,
P'?t+ Burris, of the New Cas-
+Io section, is seeking traces of
two colts stolen from his pasture
one night last week.
For fourishine a revolver in a
street fight in Wilmington. An
tonic Nariano was fined $3.50 on
Wednesday.
Samuel w. Long, promoter Of
the T. c. DUPONT boom, is or
ganizing Hughes Americanism
League in Wilmington.
Edward T. Veasey Of Lewes
will seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for Sheriff of Sussex county,
at the coming primaries.
New Castle Levy Court has au-
thorized the Finance Committee
TO borrow $1,000 for the Trustees
of the Poor.
The Cecil County School Board
will erect a new building for the
Agricultural High School at Cal
vert this summer.
Work has begun on the section
of new macadam road from CAL
vert. Cecil County, to the Penn
sylvania line.
Ladies of Elkton Catholic
Church melted upwards Of 5000
from a festival held on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Col E. P. Buckner's bay mare
Frances Ash, with a record OF
PIG IA, fell dead on Thursday
while exercising on the track at
Wawaset Park, Wilmington.
Fmnlovees of the Radnor pulp
mill. Elkton. were given a raise
Of per cent in wages on Friday,
the second of like amount receiv-
ed this year
The stewards of New Castle
NJ. E. Church have ratified the
raising Of the salary of the pas
tor. Rev. J. H. Beauchanp, from
$1,000 to $500.
Commodore Leonard Richards
of New York, has bought the 28O-
acre farm Of James L. Breese,
near Havre de Grace, known as
THE Blind" for $4,000.
Ladies Of Cherry Hill M. E.
Church near Singerly, will hold a
Stra W b cry festival on the
church lawn tomorrow CThurs-
day. evening.
Charles F. Wollaston has been
chosen chairman of the building
committee to erect the new home
for the Y. w. c. A. in Whining
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

en- "a ocott' VINO has been ac-
1--WE IN securing enforcement If
the automobile speed regulations
was fined $40 on Saturday for
their violation in Odessa,
The total revenue of the Cbes-
apeake & Delaware Canal for it's
nscal year was $191, $40 and the
operating expenses $72,944. The
receipts showed a net increase of
So,256 over those of 1915.
Miss Harriet Pugh, one of this
years graduates from the North
East High School, had a seven
years record of perfect attend
ance with not a single days alb
sence during the period.
Charles l.. Lands of the du
Pont Company, has purchased
the Winfield Talley farm of 10
acres and II acres of William
carpenters with the BUILDINGS
all located between Centreville
and Engencourt.
Mrs. Rose Douglas who had
grown Respondent, swallowed
four bi-chloride of mercury tab
lets at her home, 700 Buttonwood
street, Wilmington, on Sunday
She was treated at Delaware
Hospital where it is thought she
will recover.
The dupont Powder COMPANY
has purchased the interests of
the Fairfield Rubber Company. of
Fairfield, Conn.,, which manu-
features coated textile similar
to product handled by the du
Points, who will continue It's man.
ufacture.
Rev. Thomas R. Van Dyke, pas
tor Of Mt. Salem M. z. Church,
Wilmington, has succeeded in
raising S5,434 for a new Sunday
5 hool room and a new organ has
been purchased with contribu-
lions of members and friends of
the church.
Crossing the railroad tracks at
Laurel, one day last week, on
tricycle., Frank, the four-year-old
son of John Oldfeld, would have
been struck by the New York
Express had not Isidor Fine, an
other small boy, bravely rescued
him.
The Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Company has notified it's
conductors and motorren of an
increase of wages, beginning on
July 1. The new scale will be "a
cents an hour for the first year
and % cents an hour at the end
of the fourth years service.
LIGHTNING during the storm Of
Sunday evening, June II, struck
the LARGE double chimney of Mrs.
Lena w. Fleming's home in
New Castle, damaging the slate
roof and the porch roof. Mrs
Aaron Roy, aged Is years, was
stunned at the same time at her
home. 40 feet distant from the
Fleming residence.
Rev. Father P. P. Arnd. pastor
Of Elkton Catholic Church, will
celebrate next month the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his admis-
sion to the priesthood. Father
Arnd has informed the congre-
cation that he will donate $4,000
for improving the interior OF th'
church and requested the women
of the congregation to raise
funds for improvements at the
rectory.
The week-long bazaar held in
Turn Hall. Wilmington. for the
benefit of widows and orphans
and the Red Cross in Germany
and Austria closed on Saturday
night with total receipts of s1S.
Nn,,
Franklin street. was awarded an
automobile, Walter F. Hall OF
200 Fifth avenue, diamond
ring, and F. Halston of 513 Wal
nut street, a gold watch.
Mrs. J. LYNN Pratt of Milford
formerly Miss Lucille Litzenberg'
of Elkton, who last fall volun-
teered to organize classes in do
r,nstic science in the Milford
Il
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Gem FreeZerS.

What in the world makes one feel more different,
disposition and general view of life more at the end
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

pichardson Park residents have
famed a civic Improvement asso-
citation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

An automobile owned bv tne
Lew Court in which Commission
ers Scott and Groves. Comptroi-
,er Clark and Deputv Clerk of the
Peace John H. Wright were re-
turning from the funeral of John
G. Armstrong in Odessa on We'd
needav afternoon collided at a
street corner in that town WIFE
the large truck of A. S. Orreil;
The wheels of both cars locked
and they slid for more than tn,r,
ty feet. Luckily the occupants
escaped injury.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

The Parent Teachers Associa-
4:on his raised money enough to
nnrcha@c a piano for the town
school.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

Traffic was held up for five
n hours on last Tuesday night on
me Delaware Railroad by the de-
railing of a train of 80 cars
loaded with lumber near Bridge
vile.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

Now Castle Council has set
.ho fax rate at 81 cents for
school md 95 cents for city pur-
poses.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

Grand Officers Of the I. O. O..
T inSt:'1ted a lodge Of the Or
lov Of Dahekah on Saturday at
HARRINGTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
WOULD NOT CLAIM
BODY OF HIS WIFE

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 19-Corporal
Joseph Scully, SiXty-ninth Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, Del Rio, Tex,
declines to claim the body of Mrs
Olga Scully, who died at the Profess
tant Hospital last Saturday afternoon
as the result OF swallowing a quantity
OF poison In a room at the Hotel Nor
folk the preceding Saturday night.
Mrs. Scully will probably be buried
by the city.
A telegram received by the police
a few days ago from the commanding
officer of Company So stated that Cor
poral Scully had no interest in the
dead woman, as he had been divorced
from her, and requested that the
usual disposition OF the body in such
cases be made. This telegram was re-
ceived only after Captain Leonard
Knapp had wired the War Depart
ment at Washington, asking the
whereabouts of Corporal SCully. Prior
to that time several kilograms, which
were not answered. were sent TO Cor
poral Scully and to the commanding
officer of Company 50 at Del Rio, Tex
Mrs. Scully arrived in Norfolk from
New York on the morning OF August
| folk and that night she swallowed
! poison. Among her effects was found
/ q letter addressed to Corporal Joseph
/ Scully Company 90, Del Rio, Tex
This letter read as follows: Il am
doing what you asked me to. and
! hope you are satisfied"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
JUDGE HARRISON
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Extends Date Of Retirement to oc-
tobcr In Order to Give Candidates
For Position Proper Opportunity.

Preparatory to entering the contest
for the seat recently vacated by Con-
gresham James Hay, of the Seventh
Congressional District Judge T. w
Harrison, of the Seventeenth Judicial
Circuit of Virginia. yesterday resigned
from the bench. Governor Stuart &C
cepted the resignation, which will be-
come effective October /.
Judge Harrison stated in his letter
that he extended the date for his re-
tirement so that the friends of the
various candidates who want to sue
coed him may have an opportunity to
express their views and claims.
In his letter Judge Harrison does
not state a reason for his resignation,
although II is we'll understood. His
letter to the Governor is as follows:
Winchester, Va, Aug. 16, 1916.
Hon. Henry c. Stuart,
Governor of Virginia,
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sill hereby tender my resig-
nation as judge of the Seventeenth
judicial Circuit of Virginia, to take
effect on October /, 1916.
AT the request OF a large number
OF highly respectable citizens of the
Seventeenth judicial Circuit, who are
friends OF the various candidates. or
who are otherwise interested in the
appointment of my successor. / have
made my resignation take effect at
future day so that all interested might
have the opportunity to present their
views and claims
The Circuit Courts OF the various
counties of this circuit are all in va :
cation during the months OF July and
August, l have provided under the
statute another judge to hold the
ter appointed during the month OF
September. I am. with great respect,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) T. w. HARRISON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
HAL FLOODS LITTLE
SON CHR|STENtO
Senators Godfathers and Mrs. r. It.
Byrd and Miss Hildagard Portncr
Godmothcrs in Ceremony,
ny GEORGE II. MANNING.

Washington. d, c.. Aug. 1e.--The
young son OF Congressman and Mrs
II. d. Flood. about fifteen months old,
was christened Boiling Byrd Flood. a,
Appomattox last Sunday afternoon
The ceremonies took place at the
Presbyterian Church there.
Senator Martin and Senator Swan
son were Rodfathers for the young
ster and Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd
sister OF Congressman Flood. and " 81
Hildagard Former, sister OF Mrs.
Flood. were godmothers
The christening had been delayed
for long time owing TO the con-
tinued presence of the Flood family
in Washington. and tho ceremony was
performed just as soon as they could
get back 10 their home at Appomat-
toX.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Must Behave or Paw Fine.

LvnChburg. Va, Aug. l9--Anni ,
Tyler a sixteen-year white girl
will be required to pay the State OF
Virginia $50 II her demeanor in the
immediate future is not good. The
girl was fined that amount in the Po-
lice Court here on charge of giving
two small boys liquor. The fine has
been suspended during her good be
havior.
The authorities have expressed a
desire to confine the girl in a State in
stitution for her own good. but her
father Is unwilling 10 consent 20 this
In this way the fine came about, to-
gether with its suspension.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

THERE are Rugs here for every room in
the house and every house in the city.
Quiet restful tones in Wool Fiber Rugs
for the Chamber; Large, Snowy Brussels
Rugs for the Den; Beautiful Artloom
Seamless Wilton Rugs that would be per.
fectly at home in the best of company-and
so they run. Do not under estimate the I'M
portance of this announcement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
CAMPAIGN IN NINTH
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 4
Republican Imported Talent VIII DO
spellbinding for Hascom
Slenp at Jonesyflle.
TRINKLE AND IRVINE TO SPEAK
L. r. Summers, Republican Leader.
Declares Democratic Success I'm
possible Due to Failure of Demo-
cratic Vote to Pay Poil-Tax.
BY GEORGE III. MANNING.

Washington, u. c., Aug. 1s.--The
campaign for the election OF a Con-
gresham for the Ninth Virginia Dis
trict, between Congressman G. Bas-
com Slemp ana State Senator e. Lee
Trinkle. will commence In earnest at
Jonesville. Lee County. on September
4, when speakers for both parties will
address the crowd expected to be pres
ent at court day
II has become almost custom to
open the campaign at Jonesville when
court is held there in September On
the next day the campaign will be
continued by more speaking at Leb-
anon in Russell County, where court
will be held.
A, NJ. Hall, Of indianapolis. is
scheduled TO make one of the speeches
for the Republicans. 1t is expected
local man VIII also speak Tor the
Republicans,
1t has been rumored in Washing
ton that they viii be opposed by Sen
ator Trinkle, the candidate. and pos
sibly by X. Tate Irvine. OF Big Stone
Gap. who was the Democratic candi-
date two years ago,
The Ninth District Republicans
who have come to Washington since
the nomination of Senator Trinkle ap-
pear surprisingly confident of the re-
election of Slemp. The Ninth Dis
trict Republican leaders are usually
cocky, but this year they appear as
absolutely confident as If the vote was
already in
Mr.. l. P. Summers, of Abingdon,
one Of thc most prominent Republi-
cans in the Ninth. asserted here to-
day that the election Of Trinkle is an
mpossibility because the Democrats
tgsif IN lifio1 hX "
ing their poll tax are greatly out
numbered by the Republicans who are
puaHfied
''rGc Democrats sa.- that the Re-
puhNcans only beat Ayers by about
! zoo votes and Irvine by about 800,
but those were years when the Demo-
Gratis were enthusiastic and the Re-
publican enthusiasm was at a low ebp
and the party was split" said MIR.
summers
This year the Republican party Is
reunited and chock-full of enthusiasm
+ ana confidence ia the outcome. Fur
! thcrmore there are about 5000 Demo
Gratis In the Ninth who voted last
I election who are not now qualified
voters and about 1000 Republicans
! qualified OF voting this year who last
election had not paid their taxes.
Take Washington County as an IL.
lustration. Two years ago Irvine car
ried Washington County by S15 ma,
i jority Last year the Republicans
! elected n county treasurer by exactly
500 votes and my brother as Common,
/ wealth's attorney by 396 That wa'
Il contest on strict party lines and
4 shows clearly how the political vino
| ia blowing Since that time ther,
have been several hundred Democrat
dropped off the voting list for non
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
.AS GIRL WINNER
1 OF w. P. L. A. PRIZE
Adse Lloyd of Haskell Awarded $50 In Gold For Best
511say On Total Abstinence From Biblical stand
point Subject Is Interestingly Discussed.

tshmeut In the world 10 come. NOW
decide yourself for the sake OF your
self. will YOU he liquor slave, suf-
fering the consequence. or will you
be a total aestainer?
But II YOU choose a drunkard's life
~ for yourself you care not flor the
sting Of the adder" is II right for the
sake Of your fellowmnn? II we arc
Christians Il is our Christian duty I"
abstain from and discourage the use
Of intoxicating liquor--it. is our duty
TO our ,feilowman: II Is our duty 10
God as professors OF his faith. paul
said IN his epistle to the Corinthians:
Wherefore IL meat make my brother
10 offend I will eat no flesh while
the world standeth lest I make my
brother to Offend" II Cor s.l3 }
Again in Romans We find the same
thought IT IL good neither to ea'
flesh nor 20 drink wine nor ANYTHING
Whereby thy brother stumbieth, or
IS offended. or is made weak Rom
I4:2lO In both Of the above verses
Christian fellowship is emphasized.
We preach against such evil, and l.
is we'll and good--but likewise we
should first practice what we preach
and thus help our weaker brother, our
feliownan who IS less ahle 10 resis st
temptation let VS. walk honestly
as I'm the day. not IN rlotnE and
drunkenness Rom 1890 We
Christians should go walk that
our outward deeds are credit 70
,iod' t'uF oefaS Shoulu % "vl.o 81
the open. our liNes FeaaN L9I iu7Fee-
uoh' II we engage persona ny w n
courage others Z" ehFae' -. q, "'lN.-5-
ness we are oolhb dFSei e'i'a "ie VIZ
Tor druhkehhceS ~ zone IN oa aH.
ness AZ most eVh uetua' IN -
words tod eNh0rts hfiStIarS /" NV
cream eieFa'eu me VA, ms mem
aFalnSt taithE 'h'o "otIuIE WY
thAf fhen may ne Pr'Pa'e" 70 NJ NJ.
Too. IaEe He'o 10 FoufA,' Ne9 rs
at any tme your hearts ne
charged win snrf@'uh@ ana OF uH F,''t-
moss s." that DAY come upon you ""-
aWarHs tL.lfe @I'@4
Hut ! am nov 2t islla"' t','
men some ASK. ms IS my r'pN
~ Won are not CHRISTIAN, You are
under no oaIEauoh 70 ahsta.h rom
IN" point Or CHRISTIAN fellowship l"t
unfortunately YOU nave no suSii p''Nl-
!oE" ~ You are not Tree you hte
% brother n no'Fhhur 70 your assoc
GATES on are N'nF er7lhef k'ePo,
therefore. II IS your du'F 70 uphoi"
ana protect h'Hl' I's no. aill,lt =
~ne-othaers. says i'foFefhs- 5IN
can mean only ono ihlhe, ana that ~
we ARE not a. sell or IN any way en-
courage drunkenness me hartNna''
perhaps never has qualm OF con
science, but 1T Us wrong TO sell lntoM.
eating liquor for here is Gods wore
to prove 1t; 'iio that opnresSeth 1hf
poor 10 Increase MS riches shnIl sufei>
come 70 want tl'roE - lo.l. ahc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

IN NO LINE or commodity has the recent
L advance cost of manufacturing manifest
ed itself more certainly than in Rugs and
kindred lines, and so our foresight served
us well when we placed our orders months
ago and obtained Rugs that could not be
secured today anywhere near what we paid
for those that will constitute the backbone
of this event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
The Real Answer

Whom does the baby resemblee
Every other baby that ever saw -
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Tomorrow We Shall Introduce
The New Fall RUGS!

HE big thing the important feature the matter Of greatest
patrons in connection with this Introductory
of New Fall Rugs merely the fact that Cohen prices will
found to be much below the quotations prevailing elsewhere
quality considered but the natural interest that attaches
to such collection of High Grade Rugs at this time
| ANY RUGS SELECTED NOW WILL BE RESERVED Aw
FOR LATER DELIVERY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ZaSl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
ALLIED ARMIES HAVE
MACHINE GUN RIFLES

Paris. Aug. 1s.--The French and
British armies are being supplied with
machine gun rifles Excellent results
are being achieved with the new
vsapon&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

A value that IL bound to crowd
the department all day, for these
women's Pure Silk Thread Hose
have six-thread heels and toes,
with high spliced heels and dou-
BILE soles- Colors are Black,
White, Sky Pink. Smoke, Silver,
Gold and Fawn. 'Irregulars."
but who will ever object at 20~
pet pair 80. wv
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
Midtcr 8iliom sbeopGilns' .Gganccn
fit @aill gum StaatsDberridtcr
baGen lid) bebcltenO gcbcilcrt.

Ses Mpincs, Ga, ocn 10, Nupcm=
ber 1916. M SpesialOcpeidjc am ben
nSer 9emDfrat" po,m uGcs Moimes
&egiiter anS gcaocr". - 9ie Ggam=
ccn fir Die Grlpallllng uon 9iidter
@iltam Sbeppbilns ppn Gapcmporf
fiir bas 9lnt zines Sbcrrid)ters fir
ben Stadt Soma Gabcn cincn rieiigen
ltmId}lulng 5M @nniten bes 9tidJters
geaom,nct. @aGremb &id)tcr Gee
mer cine MajOritat pon ii6er IedIs=
tanienb stimmer an per5eidmem fat,
lit Midter Sbcppbilns n1tr 4O3 Slim
nte,t 9inter @uans. Spincit lit uon
1884 Gresiuften Gcridltet ,uurSen.
Die 8eridte iibcr sic @aGl Der
StaatspberridJter luerben nod fe,te
bcfannt gcge6en iuerbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
6tabt uub Gonnp
Treitag, Den 10. Mfopember.
&leiue Staoisy fenigfeiteu.
-Meroen.S el-M itteI geeen&beunta-
tismus uno Sdmer5en alIer Mrt.
Niepe's Mppthefe.

Srau s. g. Geterlon reiite &c.
fern nod Tenpcr, Golo., ali, INN oor1
cine @od)e i'm &allc ibrcs 9rlloers
5u%5llbrlngel..
Sri. aancs Nnocriot, go. 500
@elt II. Strabe, rciitc nit Trelu1-
Den llad1 Siptom So, I'M iid) BORT
Gin paar Gage lang alf5ufaltcll.
G5riiiian Mltcaer, SEQ. 726
@eit 6. StraBe, Ser @ilfsbiirolciter
Der hiciigcn Iiliale Ser Iircltone
Sire & Hltbber Gompanp, lieB iid
geltcrn Morgel BON Ben Trs. &arl
GoIlmcr ltlo @einrih Mattbep i'm
Mcrcp @oipital bic Rad)cnmanbclll
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