davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
tuesday and Wednesday Specials

ID Bars crystal White ooaP for .SOe
To each person that buys $500 worth OF ether goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
COURT HOLDS MRS, NAN KING
ENTITLED TO CERTIFICATE
OF DEPOSIT.
GIVEN MONEY BECAUSE
OF FRIENDS GRATITUDE
Mrs. King Ministered to Wants Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Spieer During Their
Last illness and Was Given Two
Certificates Of Deposit Calling For
S6,12+6ank Refused to Pay.

! Sidney. March IS. jury n the
district court here last night returne ed
verdict of Sc. 400 in favor OF Mrs.
Nan King OF Hamburg. in her action
10 recover on two certificates OF de-
4! post from the Farmers Saving Bank
OF Hamburg. The jury was out but a
shor: time. Because OK ;he prominence
Of the parties involved the case has at
traCted much attention in this section
James Spirer, wealthy farmer OF
Hamburg. died a year ago last July.
His widow VAS stricken and followed
him 10 the grave in september last
Mrs. King nursed both, showering
mu,h attention on Mrs Spicer when
the latter lay on her death bed. her
BODY covered with eczema sores
Il want You 10 have everything
have got when they plant me-" Mrs
Sl!cer had told Mrs King repeatedly.
\ would rather have YOU with me than
any number Of trained nurses" When
Mrs. SpiCer died she made good her
promise by giving Mrs. King two en-
velopes containing. she said, her per
sonal wealth
Going 10 the bark Mrs King opened
the envelopes. They cnn,aIne. two GER
Nhcaies OF deposit One called tor
IS "NH. the other was for Sls4 The
bark refused to honor them
SpiCer al his death had lefs the bulk
OF his wealth estimated al SlS0. 900 10
an adopted son James Sr!cer. aa-vears
old. single. and a good spen der. who
was appointed administrator of the es-
tate. He asserted the certificates OF
deposit lett by his mother WAS a por-
tion OF The Splcer estate
Mrs. kiEs. unable to get her CertItl-
Gates cashe6. brought action against
the hank She was represented by
TITLE Mitchell & Pryor. Council Bluffs
attorneys. who brought the suit TO &
s!jc>esSt j conclusion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
LYON MEETINGS AT SPOKANE.
Former lowan Opens Evangelistie Ser
vices to Great Crowds.

Special - Times Republican.
iowa Fall. March -. IT. Mnfort
II. Lyon, formerly Of his city. and a
former member Of Ellsworth College
faculty. Is conducting one Of the big
revivals OF the far northwest al
Spokane. Wash. and IL hacked by forty
churches OF that city IN a union revival
roent!-g :. ,ha s~"ond session Of the
big meetings he addressed 5000 people.
At the opening meeting he addressed
5000 people on the subject Of The
Reason For RevivalR." Since going 70
Spokane DR.. Lyon has met a mum Der
Of former Iowans he knew when here
and at Iowa City. among them being
Prof =. Jay Boyington, who Is princi-
pal Of one Of the Spokane high schools
and who was a pupil under DR.. Lyon at
Ellsworth College. DR.. Lyons party
consists OF nine helpers. The coiiec-
ton at the opening service amounted
10 1924
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

and winning highest honcrs. The dis
trlct contest will be held In Emmets-
burg March "a, Claude representing
the sub district.
An epidemic of chickenpox is going
thru the Manson schools, some grades
having about one-fourth OF the
scholars out, III
Mrs. G. Il. Haney received word
from her mother IN Oberlin. O., that
she had fallen on the ice sidewalk and
had to be taken to hospital ana
might have to remain two or three
months. ~" ".""
Mr., r. Davidson. Of Denver, Colo
son Of w. III. Davidson, is visiting rela-
tives and friends In Manson.
The NJ. e, Social Union dinner Is TO
be held in the guild hall on st. Pat
rick's day at $50. The men serve the
dinner. ..
The Congregational church has just
closed very successful three weeks
revival meetings. Starting April l the
M. E. church will have revivals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
FIND MUCH LOOT.
Seach For Pair Of Boots Leads 70 Tn
earthne Of Stolen Property.


AneS March ia detective ~ the
Northwestern road came TO Aznes and
asked the cooperation Of Chief Of
Police Ricketts, in a search for pair
OF missing rubber boots. In their
quest for the missing footgear. the two
men decided TO look over the camp OF
:Hc !aAG-c-s south 8: ~ :-:::; 1oIsc.
A number Of Greek railroad workers
were quartered there IN an old box car
and a search Of the place revealed
many and sundry surprises. AS the
boxes and trunks belonging to the
laborers were overhaUled there came
to light two heavy corduroy overcoats'
about a dozen pair OF new working
mems shoes, half dozen pair Of fine
gloves, sackful of pocket knives,
valued at s28 and a Pennington auto
matte shotgun. These things were con-
fiscated by Chief Ricketts, and the man
in whose possession these various ar
ticles. were found, were taken into
custody and lodged in the city Jail
Five Of them are now behind the bars
counting the crisis cross webbing OF
their cages instead Of swinging the
pick and shovel
The loot taken from camp cars was
inyoiced last night and the value OF
the various articles placed at about
$3.50, and it Ia supposed was taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY GAINS.
Hampton Farmers Declare Dividend Of
8 Per Cent

Special to Times Republican
Hampton, March l3.-The sixth an
nual meeting Of the Farmers InCor
porated Cooperative Society Of this
city was held Saturday afternoon g.,
the Star Theater here for the purpose
Of hearing the reports OF officers Of
the business done for the year and
for the purpose Of choosing officers
for the ensuing twelve months. The
manager report ed that during the year
the business had been good and that
II had netted the society a handsome
sum, so that the board Of directors
was warranted in declaring a d!vi-
dend OF s per cent. which was done.
Officers chosen for the coming year
are: President. j. E. Johnston: vice
president, A L. Roberts: secretary.
E n. Atkinson; treasurer Henry
Paullus. The directors. all OF whom
have served during the pas: year. We're
re- elected They are: W. II. Bur
master q. A Bird. II. II. HoHeCk. NJ.
l. Shroyer. William Seeger.
Charles n Scantlehury. who has
successfully ma mayed the business for
the company. rendered his resignation.
which was accepted with regret. 4
special meeting of the directors NIL
ne held Tuesday. March Il. for the
purpose Of selecting his successor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY,
Estate Of Oscar Arneson Asks $3.50
Damages Of Northwestern,

Special to Times -Repu bMcan.
Nevada March l3 -.As an echo OF
an automobile fatality which occurred
IN the county on Aug last the
Northwestern Railway Company has
been made defendant IN a suit for
$3.50 damages fo- the death Of Oscar
ArnesOn. who was killed instantly when
the auto In which H. was riding was
struck on a crossing by a Northwestern
PASSENGER train.
The accident occurred while ,.,s ps~t,-
OF men consisting Of Oscar -ArResons
O. N. Anenson. stock-nan Of Roland.
and Z. X Thompson. Roland jeweler
were on their way home from the Dss
MONIES speedway races The men were
speeding northward ard the passeng er
was coming from the north the col
lision taking place on the Garbrac he
crossing about three miles southwest
OF Ames.
a View Of TIE rack was obscured
by weeds and a growth Of bushes and
they were unable to see the oncon1ing
tram un;H II was upon them. The
auto vas struck squa-ely in the cer~.
ter a. Tot ally demolished. ArnesoR
was dead when ne was picked up and
Doth Thompson and AUenson were Sc
Ne-ell injured. For time Thompson
who was injured Internally. lowered
between lie and death. Anenson had a
broker shoulder some ribs broken and
as otherwise injured
IL N" petition II is claimed that the
company was negligent in operating It's
trans a. a high speed AT a dangerous
CROSSE -; tI,.l inc engineer and FIRE
man failed to sound a warning hy
e'h"r ringing a bell or sounding the
whistle and that these tra!nmen, had
they been on the watch could easily
have seen the coming automobile. TN
tim" T." have stopped their train before
they were upon the crossing.
Water Supply Assured.
Specia. 20 Times RepuDiicsn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
HONOR "A'S" AWARDED.
Members Of Ames Organizations Re-
ceive Letters.

| Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March l9-Bcfore the entire
student body assembled at a speCta
| convocation honor AS" were award
| ed to the various members of the Iowa
| State College debating. football base
+ ball. basketball. track. cross country
fruit judging. stock Judging teams and
glee club who were deemed worthy "a
receive this recognition thru their ser
vices to the college.
Gold football charms were also
awarded to fourteen members Of this
years state championship football
team and 10 Coach Mayser.
The students receiving the coveted
"A" were.
Debat ers spring l9l7-E, F. Steuwe
c. A. Goss. e. P Jones, F. II. Bliss.
Allan T Flint and Marv Price Roberts,
pehaters, spring 1916 - Norma n
Norkland. Jay Wilson. \. l. Belleng-
err f C. Squire, H E. Rath and e. F.
Steuwe.
GIee cluh-R V Eewcomh. r NJ.
Okev. Ralph Mullen Floyd Grouse and
b. r. Mullen.
Fruit tudS !nC-M. @. kirkpatrick. II.
F. Nichols. J X Hekimian. F. F. Par
sons and J II. Nogel-
Stock judging fDenver> M. Fl.
Scott. G G. Mason. J. P Ewes, T. H.
Roberts. O. II. TuttlA and \ A Noble.
Dairy team-O. H. futile, F,
Steuwe D A Movie. I. l. Parsons.
Baseball, lal5--C r Mcbride. r G,
BAngham " H DAVIS. r. J F:rkins
n, c. Jones. NJ. NJ kenneally. F r
kerrtgan T a Lauer. Neal M~Trew
and r. NJ Okev
Track. lel5-E. J Wilson. F II.
Barker. y q Brrrus, c. G. RourlaNd
H. Fl. cornell R L Dickinson ] l.
Evans. E. l. Fitch. P G Jones, Fl F
Jossylen. Archie Mellor n 4 Noble
r w Packer F. R ScroGCie. Clarence
SCur!ock, J E Wilkin and J. (. ZiIn
norman.
Cross county. ls15--W F. Maaks;adt,
? II Barker A. F. Hawthorne. NJ. l.
S~der. r SCroggie and R F. Will
liams
Basket hall. lal5-J n Winev. W. n
Boynton. f p. Iramer. 4. F. Holmes.
NJ. NJ, Morgan and J. $, Porterheld.
Basket hall. l9is-A T Holmes. w.
H Royn;on. Howard -Aldr!ch. J. n.
Sw!nev. s. : Dragdon and ]. II Tom
iinson
Football la15-E T. John. n l. Nc
Kinlev. E. J. TIL. Howard Aldrich. g
H Defke. Gilbert Denfeldt VI C.
Dlhel. J. /. Evans, J NJ Foster 4
Holmes y. 6 Jones DurwooC Moss.
Lowell Reeve J w. Sloss. r W. Pack
er A. II. Kari and John Delaney
Football men receiving gold foot
halls-C1ach Mayser E T John H l.
Mckinley. f. J 1-hl. Howard Aidrich.
G. H. Deffke, Gilbert DenfeldL NJ. C.
Dubel l. Evans. J. NJ. Foster. n =.
Jones Durwood Moss. Lowell Reeve
W. Sloss and r ". Packer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
WATCH sore 1HROkTS

because swollen glands or mIialheu
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows
As Natures corrector OF throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOUTS
Emulsion is speedily converted INTO
germ-resisting tissue; its tested giye Ger.
Inc is curative and healing, while TINS
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to reslse
rupercuiar germs and aver: tie s ;sas
ening influence which usually follows.
Il any member Of your family hasa mas a
. terder throat. get a bottle Vi aSo.s
Emuisionto-day. Physiciansprescrloe
L to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
ne is.e lungs. Nc alcohol e- harrnf"i
I. dr,sas. Always insist ON SCOTS.
scest 4 Bowne. bloomfield. MI. az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

politics. Farley. sSheidoh. one Of ths
states leading democrats and ci liens.
who has been mayer of his home town
for almost twenty-five years, is UP fof
election again. His friends say, ana ne
has them by the carload. his poiiticai
enemies can not bear him for the
mayoralty with AZ club" Against niin
several names. are mentioned, including
DIR. Rice, an incumbent councilman.
The campaign will be fought over two
propositions. pool rooms for Their ecre-
alton Of the citizens who want piace
to loaf. and the 100000 worth OF paw
ing that is to be laid this summer The
council adopted bitulithic paving ana
Mayor Sheldon vetoed the resolution,
which the council passed, the second
time, over his head. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
ORGANIZE MEAT COMPANY. 2
Fred Frederiekson Made President Of
New Tama Corporation. ~

~ Soo'ICNSon maoc FTeStoeutN OF
New Tama Corporation. '>&'
Special to Times-Republ!can.
Tama, March ls.-The organization
OF the Tama Meat Company was COM
pleted last Saturday afternoon when
the articles Of Incorporation were
signed in the offices Of the Commercial
Savings Bank. The officers elected
were Fred Frederickson, president:
Carl Steuhln, vice president: George
Hooper, secretary. and Carl Hamilton,
treasurer and manager. The new COM
pany takes over at once the business
Of FTederickson & Hooper at Tama and
Gladbrook and will continue these en-
terprses and enlarge in various WHY'S
as fast as possible. Mr.. Frederickson
will move to Tama as soon as arrange
ments can be made, while Mr.. Hooper
will hsye charge OF the Gladbrook end.
More markets will be purchased and
the wholesale business developed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
FOR INFANT WELFARE.
Grinnetl Societies Would Establish
F Permanent Welfare Station. =

Special to Times Republican.
GrfnneIl, March ia permanent In
fant's welfare station in Grinnell is
the aim Of the Women's Civic League
and the Social Service League, both, Of
which have appointed committees to
work In conjunction with the Grinnell
Physicians' Club to that end. The first
baby show for this city was held here
last May and gave such satisfaction
that there has been ever since a de-
mand for permanence in the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
OPERATION SAVES SIGHT,
Nevada Boy Saved From Total Blind
ness by University Surgeons.

Nevada Boy Saved From Total Blind
ness by University Surgeons.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. March 15.-No happier
boy in all Iowa lives today. than Olaf
Davidson, aged II, a Nevada lad who
came mere a victim Of "subtemporal
decompress!ons." Olaf didn't know
what these big words meant but he
did understand when the surgeons at
!S-a :o...13 Kim Ia; -.--, ti.+
operation, desperately decided on
might not and probably would no!
avert total blindness. The boys father
informed Of the tiny chance, decided
to take Il, however. The operation
was performed-a rare and delicate
use of the knife--and was successful
Today. improving hourly. Master Olai
seems assured Of complete recovery
and sight as good, ultimately, as thai
of any youth In Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

care for the output OF the concern Just
~ fast as they are able to produce It.
EThis field opens wide the opportunity
Tor this meat business as planned to
be carried on by the Tama Meat Com
pany and the. successful elimination
OF their plans brings JOY to the resi-
dents of Tama who have watched their
progress with great interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

winter, the contractors fors the deep
Well at this place believe they have
struck watert. There isiarflow of COO
gallons per minute of good water and
TINS is believsd- to4,be satisfactory. A
large surface reservoir will be con-
structed from which water will be fur
ther pumped to large stand pipe In
the north part OF the city. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
Manson News Notes.

Special 10 Times-Repuhlican.
Manson. March Is. - Claude Hakes,
Mrs. Downy. Flora r. Mack, Alice
Dalton and Mrs. Hakes went to Bel
mond Friday, where Claude took part
in the sub district contest, represent
ing Manson. Claude took first place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

from cars of merchandise which had
been reported entered within the last
month or so. The detective who came
here in quest of the boots found more
than he was looking for, and 1t is eN-
pected a charge of larceny will be en-
tered against the prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
MAYOR sHELpEN OPPOSED.

Pool Rooms and situiithie Paving L.
sues In An.es Campaign.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 13.--The Ames munich
pal campaign this spring bears every
promise of turning out to be one OF the
warmest political events in Iowa city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
RECORD PRICE FOR MULES.
Twelve Teams Sold For 5000, g
Ao2SO q Pair
Y 1. 81 q Sc S-9tan.@5.SiiiCCann

SPECIAL &c TIN So 5iiIIlaT.
Logan, March 13.--In the sale of
twelve teams of mules here Friday by
Lewis A. Wilson. for s422y5o for each
team. or 5000 for the twenty fnnr
head, Il Is claimed for speed and
amount. the record was broken for
Iowa and Nebraska. ~ u h%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
Defined,

what is a junket, faAher?'
"A junket my son, Is Legislative
committee entirely surrounded by
champagne" @t& X .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

mand, that this must be taken up
through diplomatic channels.
SCOTS orders deal with co-opera-
ton. He is instructed to emphasize
need for it, both for it's effect upon
Mexican people and for sake of early
capture of Villa. He has been told
to point out to Gen. Obregon that
public opinion in U. S. will not brook
repetition of Columbus raid and that
for this reason it is imperative the
Villa hunt continue.
American government does not
care whether American troops cap
ture Villa or whether this honor Ians
to CarTanzistas.
That Obregon will make either a
suggestion or a demand for with
drawal is believed here. A report of
SCOTS progress is expected by late
tonight, though there may be several
days of parley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
SOME WORKINGMEN RAISED
100000 DISSATISFIED

New York, April 29.-May Day will
usher in an unprecedented labor sit
GatiOn in the U. S. The day formerly
marked in Europe by labor disturb
ances will dawn in the U. S. with Mr..
American Laboring Man taking his
dinner pail and hustling off to his
work, knowing that from that time
on he will draw down a daily increase
of S204,616 in wages.
Statistics gathered by the United
Press today show that wage increas-
es affecting 1865 workers and to-
falling $5,368,872 monthly, or S64,-
426,464 a year, will go into effect on
May 1.
A lockout of cIOakmakers in New
York is expected by Wednesday to
result in strike of 100000 cloak
makers and garment makers.
Brooklyn stevedOres, tugboat men,
dOckmen and marine engineers are
all involved in disputes with their
employers over wage scales and
union hours.
Home of M. D. johnson, 5514 KEN
more av.. destroyed by fire, Four
rescued by firemen. $1,000 ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

SUNNY SPRINGS HOT STUFF
BEFORE UTILITIES COMISH
Pres. Sunny of Chicago Telephone
Co. before state utilities commission
yesterday admitted writing a letter
which disclosed the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. working a
graft, collecting a rake-Off, squeezing
money from small companies, with
no VOlue in return. Sunny was max
ing kick and trying to stop the A.
T. & T. rake-off because the city
council might get onto the game.
Later Sunny to Thayer, Sept. II,
1912, stated his attention had been
called to letter May %, 1912, by chief
engineer refreshing transmitters and
receivers. Associated companies
were INSTRUCTED ito have exchanges,
as far as possible, put instruments in
condition, so that they can be re-
placed on the premises of new sub
. scrbers without being handled at all
by the Western Electric Co." At
which Sunny kicks:
Both the Wisconsin Telephone
Co., before the commission, and the
Chicago Telephone Co. before the
city council committee on gas, oil and /
electric light, have had the greatest !
difficulty in defending the AZ per
cent payment to the A. T. & T. for
supplying and maintaining telephones
and transmiteTs. l am sure that you
will appreciate that to carry out in
structions will make it still more diff
cult to defend payment of Az per
cent and that it would be readily and
confidently alleged that the license
company was paying the A. T: & T. to
have work done, and was at the same
time doing it themselves.
GEN. SCOTT NOT TO TREAT ON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

GEN. SCOTT NOT TO TREAT ON
REMOVAL OF TROOPS
Washington, April 29.-In his con-
ference today with Gen. ObregOn,
Chief of Staff Scott is authorized to
propose that American troops move
northward in Mexico while MeNcans
pursue Villa and his bands to south.
He is instructed, however, not to
treat on withdrawal, but to inform
CPregon, should he make such a de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
FATHER KEEPS GIRLS EXILED FROM LOVE-
BUT CUPID MAY LAUGH AT LOCKSMITH
BY HONOR TANNING

Exiles from love, bondmaidens Of
ambition, two lovely young girls, JO-
sephine and Marie Kryl, II and 16'
years of age, live in a 7elvet-draped,
picture-decorated "prison" here in
the heart of Chicago and peer out at
the world of love and romance, joy
and adventure as it sweeps past them
in this gay city.
Chicago plays and dances, cabafets
and movies attract the lighthearted
and Hghtfooted, but Josephine and
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01

Sohn, lpeleben Sic griiocrIdaften Ser
3u9beoIenIteten foroern, SIT besab(en
gaben pirb. Sic @ertreter Ser @iIen~
tobngeieQldlaften llno Ser @eriebiffer
te'tanoen baranf, OaB Ser gefebl srm
gegtnn Deg Streif3 auf Gin ipdteres
Satltm perlegt lperoel1 ioae llno niiIz
1e, llno Die Sodupter Ser bier 8riiber~
ldaTten crflarten, oab oas nid1t mDo<
lid lei. Sllle Gorteien linb onIe6eineno
bon oem &erbDr tnebr pocr peuioer
hefrieoigt, neil lie lire Seite Ser SSra~
&c 5ur Dffentlicben &enntniB brinaen
fcnntcn. uSsir Iino gefragt luoroen,
lagte u. 9. @arrctIon, gSnrtfii6rer
Der 3usbeoienitetcn llno S5allpt Ser
@riioerldaft Ser &onoltftellre, Of mir
bic Dladtoollfpnlntenbeit beliben. SEN
Iilr Ben l1titlteu sRontag onseiaaten
stretf binalts5uidlieben. Sd babe
oicle 0tahtppIlfolnnenbcit, bas Ga@
tltm filr gcginn bes Streifs biualtssu@
Idieben, bie Sii6rcr ser brei anoeren
Sriloerl6aften baben oieIe Deacbtpolz
tpnlnlen6eit aber nicht, BET pielen mus
es hem nddltea Wu;ltaa ais Sem gas
'Ses segtnns be5 Stretfs bIei6elr.
= htcago, 81. 9uel1lt. Sic Grdz
liocntcn bericbiehener ipeitliher @abuz
geleIlI6aften erfldrten beltte Ibeno.
oab Sic slnnnbmc Ser Moa1nionz @pr=
Logo Sen streif Ser @riiberidaften
plclleidlt binausidie6en, ober r1iemals
bic streitfraae sum- s(bIdluB brinsen
fDnne. Sas Sberl'ulloes9erid)t babe
tilr5lic6 in siuci Salle,l crflart, baB ser
&rnarcb fein &echt babe, aobnIdbe
feIt5llIescn. 9lah Der slniicGt ser @iz
Observation-Disclosures tbltt bas Sic s(hamz
onzGprla9c, Nesbalb f6nnc tic ppr Sem
Sbcr6llnoesseridt nidt stih balten
,nb bphltens Sen Streif hil1alts1hiez
bcn. Sic Observation-Disclosures lperz
oen nitlt baltia pprseben. aber leoenz
falls nidlt geltatten, oaB Elm jl1riItilh
ltabaltbares @eies ihnen GprI6rifteu
nlucht, lrcnn iraenS Ite es belien fDn=
llcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-01
slmcrifauiidles nenes l1=goOt iitt im
sd)lanm felt.

Gong Sead, California, 81.
auglllt. 9us neue ltz@oot Ser 8un<
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