davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
GERMSi

Now come the faddists again, this
time 10 condemn eggs fresh from the
farm. Their dictum is nothing more
nor less than inhibition against eating
any eggs except those laid by hens
kept up. fed on dainties and pure-food
tid-hIts and feet screened against
germs. The good old robust and lusty
cackler of the barn yard is hereby con-
demned. Go 1t, notoriety seekers! You
may yet teach MS how TO live without
eating-Virginia Citizen.
Well haven't the germs robbed us OF
all our other good things-milk.
oysters, fruit, vegetables. ct cetera
why should we expect the product of
the hen to escape? We can't even
dine on atmosphere for 10, the germ is
there The dear old spring. which
bubbles from the bank. is but another
form of slow death. Between the
germs and Germany there is no rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
WITH THE STATE PRESS.


In their efforts to justify and retain
which n majority of Its members seem
inclined. the General Assembly should
be very careful that no unjust burden
is placed upon any special class This
paper opposed the passage of the
present Law last winter for two rea-
sons. One. tho not the first in i'm
portance, was that the equalization
and segregation OF taxation could not
be successfully worked out at that
time. The public demand was for
equalization. and until some plan to
accomplish this end had been put in
operation and proven it's worth no In
telligent segregation could be accom-
plished. having as II naturally would.
to be based wholly upon estimates.
The estimated shortage in next years
revenue is the strongest possible evil
dence of the wisdom OF this view.
The second and more important OBJ
lection was the limiting of State taxes
to certain classes of property, which
might prove inadequate. under a fair
and reasonable rate of taxation, to
yielQ Nfe necessary amount or reFe-
nue. Such a situation Is now con-
fronting liz and the financial authori-
ties of the State government are urg-
Ing the Legislature to secure the need
ed increase in revenue by additional
taxes upon merchants. water. light
and power companies. railroads and
banks AS to merchants. we are con-
WINGED that they already bear more
than a fair share of the burden of
taxation and that they should not be
further imposed upon. We are not
sufficiently informed as To the rate
now paid by the public utility corpor-
ationS referred to, to express posi-
tive opinion. but we do say that II Is
incumbent upon the members Of the
Legislature who have the Anal judg-
ment In this matter to satisfy them
selves no unjust burden Is imposed.
We know that II Is the general opln-
ion, having some Justification In past
history, that corporations secure
abundant protection before Iawmaking
bodies. But times have greatly chang
ed in this respect and the pendulum
of public opinion. reflected In legisla-
tive action, often swings so far as to
work injustice. The corporations are
necessary institutions and to handi-
cap them unfairly Is prejudicial to the
general public in no less degree than
to those Immediately interested, Seq
regation should have a fair trial, but
ii should not he sustained by the
imposition of unjust and inequita BILE
taxes upon any class or classes
Mathews journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
SHOULD KEEP PERSONALITIES OUT.

DIR. Cannon expressed to the manage
ment of The Virginian the hope that
the columns of the paper would be
wide open and that the advocates OF
the college bill should be given every
opportunity to present their views.
And, as matter Of fact and as every
body we'll knows. the battle was waged
largely in our columns. and nearly
every article submitted by those adj
vocating the coordinate college was
printed. The Virginian feels that the
friends Of the college make a grave
mistake in singing out one premi-
nent opponent and attacking his mo
tlves rather than his arguments. II
no other person agreed with the argu-
ments of DR. Cannon and these argu-
ments were unreasonable or far
fetched, there. might be some ground
for the charge OF personal selfish mo-
tives But, In view of the fact that
the same position was taken in debate
by members OF the Senate and House.
it seems unjust To bring such charge
against DR.. Cannon. We publish else
where a statement made by DIR. Can
non on this. subject and printed in the
current issue of the Christian Advo-
cate
i. The friends Of the college bill will
not help their cause by attacking the
motives OF their opponents, but such
methods will unquestionably injure
the cause In behalf of which so much
zeal Is shown. The virginian is salts
fed that DIR. Cannon Is entirely honest
and sincere in his opposition to the
coordinate college bill because he
feels that II is not best for the educa-
tionsl interests OF the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
MADE NO PERSONAL ATTACKS.

of
college
of
the of
In
of
showed its ahsurd this statement by this advocate the
willingness attribute personal selfish without
AS in the
college in Virginia
enrolment girls
would
a
writer would
COLES bill
practical knowledse questions
of
establishment
matter OF hundreds OF girls otherwise
Of
prohibition
Il JAMES CANNON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11

Personalities should be avoided as
xxr as possible in legislative discus
1 uaons, This Is true not only with
rAfsrsnce to discussions on the floor
az the two branches. but also with re-
terence to the consideration of inn
rortant matters of legislation. The
session of the General Assembly just
closing has been marked by much
mcre frequent Indulgence in person.
Antics than IL desirable. Little good
cosnes from this misuse OF valuable
time.
The yirginian very deeply regrets
that In the recent discussion concern
ing the bill providing for a coordinate
college anybody should have brought
into the discussion any imputation of
selfish motives on the part of any one
opposing the bill or of any one ad-
vocattng the bill. Important subjects
Hike this, fraught as they are, with
great interest to the entire State
should be considered on their merits
and the arguments for and against
them should rest entirely upon the
wisdom and the force which they con-
tain. IT seems to us peculiarly unjust
that an attack should have been made
upcn DIR. James Cannon. Jr.. and that
his motives should have been ques-
toned because he opposed the CO.
ordinate college bill. DIR. Cannon Ger
tainly treated the advocates of the
bill with unusual fairness. as the man
aging editor OF The virgtnian asserts
upon his own personal knowledge.
when the question arose as TO what
position The virgtnian should take
upon this measure and 1t was decided
TO oppose the coordinate college bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
AMERICANIsM ASSERTS ITSELF.

Down with banditry! Americans
Will be protected.
On yesterday President Wilson took
the only step possible to take II the
lives OF American citizens in their own
homes are to be protected and Ameri-
can communities freed from dread of
the torch and assassins bullets.
An American expedition under
Frederick Funston. the man who
tracked Aguinaldo to his den, has been
ordered TO take Pancho villa dead or
alive. It matters not where he may
take refuge
1t will be recalled that the absolute
necessity for this action was strongly
urged in these columns when America
was shocked by the murder Of nearly
<eeEe ef American mining engineers
4 and employees by the same set OF
asEgtLftb q SflpAt hlHlV dkos NhS NpAiAScss
4 however. was hailed by certain ones of
the nilksop variety as swivel-chair
beliigerency.
We then urged a cooperative cam
psign between the Mexican provisional
kovernment and this country to hunt
down the bandits, clearly indicating
from information we believed reliable
hat General carranza with the
psNns at his disposal could not hope
e capture villa.
The American expedition is IN nc
esase a war measure. On mum
s ~ occasions the American govern
!bSt has permitted Mexican troops 70
- American soil in order 10 reach
E<stened points, While not parallel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11

case it still indicates the good feeling
of this country for Mexico.
or course. Villas motives are trans
parent He wishes first 10 avenge
himself on Americans for the recogni-
ton of Carranza, and he wishes. too.
to stir up Mexico. by a great cry Of
Gringo invasion, He may be partially
successful. but such Mexicans as align
themselves with this murderer must
expect the punishment dealt out to
murderers.
All America. a hundred millions
strong, is behind tho President in his
determination to rid the world of an
abominabls nuisance. There will be
no peace for Mexico and no security
for Americans in striking distance OF
he border until Vita is unprecedented
If il means war to defend American
life on American soil let II come, but
we would not dignity our proposed
operations by so serious a name.
The bandits who have felt secure in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
WEEKEND NEGOTIATIONS

sa' ss5 should '' v. '" sigh ~ a: AND s s's"
The ss up 'ss s ssn as asg SKY
en- hat hing sings
ssisa 't sae sur .son. no
s. make. His beautiful
In @ s s nd @ 70 se " hns
made s S as us s oaea o =. ss 7. Life
@ sessa " sne @ n or s.r. r.
great at Trs i've. n sssss .. Gss
The personal touch looked
power earthly mini-try
I'd what VIA % ,a = AN
the real symbol Of
adown-andout' feeling =
t ems and eos ns
worth While ~oa e na
s but tn of
s'ss T es S' en-
and nes Fl th s sos u o Rs H. a
e ma b has aIa s1ss behind ' the 90 ea a heart
as ne a n. s q sse an @ nsny s
y wara and eents ssen
ve ow % asd M ana sss ~ @ 1 sas
accompanied the
in % n e5 s % mind yhe s rs2a
ws and u an ss srs ,h M Of The
in o Little no
nature Like
he
a feofc ntinua SANE lis
Oft 8
in his ffe7 Did
in He
n Christ touchyo hint
brief allotted
before know DAYS
seemingy short
wasted" want to do the God
Kindness
elements in the makenp Of Christian
His spfri
OF His not only the thief
immortai souls Much
q the MANY opportunities for
come. Let US no. only do good but be good!
March IL iss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11

the belief that their cactus-covered
sand was sacred. and have outraged
women, slaughtered children. murder
ed unarmed men, burned. piliaged and
looted with the thought that they had
but to cross the line to avoid punish
ment for their Infamous crimes, have
an awakening coming to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
The Coordinate College Bill Defeated

.s,a the Christian
I IN tx The s ssss sss
e L. 4 Il 40.
M s sns s amply .s.s s
OPPOSED co.EDucAnoN AT BOARDING SCHOOLS
high ss se.s s RE s 'ss.
passed ~eua hn a.d wn m Protesting
ana s
WOULD FAIL TO MEET NEEDS
sRsss s sa ssis:
i. ,ss COULD s ss @
% ss:. {: + s r. %
s IF The 's ~sss esst hs s " the
PERSONALITIES INSTEAD OF ARGUMENTS.
e.; .:;ss: ss
q y,sss and sss
his :, % m tbs position
% m s Of af soss, thai a h was an
a i.sa. = hs
ii a ,s sas s s AND
esp 81 ,s
HI + s n:
asss
ing n Il: ss IF. s Fl e
q leader h that asf ass
ss. his the specific issue on " the
MEMBERS NOT PUPPETS
@ n. II. ..n
his "s M Man1rd an e ae s r een m person v Ss
small ns @ a o ase ' s he ssS on a 's
'''"
:'sss s Ss s;s S:s
Of
Of Is
Charlottesville which
somewhat fashion
Charlottesville,
DIR IN
college
one
able to make the matter clear
q
undertake
I ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
FINAL CHAPTER IS WRITTEN.

At $40 o'clock. Friday. March 10.
1915, the work was completed.
Henry Carter Stuart, with the same
pan which was used in signing this
cnabling act. signed the bill which La
10 free Virginia from the thraldom of
drink.
Our psopie DO not now realize all
that this means 1t will work such a
radical change in Richmond that II is
Just now hard to appreciate it,
But mark this prediction. Rich
nond, even that part of its citizenship
which has fought for the continuation
az the license system. will glory in
the new era which will be ushered in
On that good day. November. /, 1918.
ti1s frst day in the history of Virginia
10 ind 1t saioonless. We predict an
ara Of individual prosperity such as
has never before been known. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
Richmond, Va, March 5. 1915.

ard In
in | in
is am
established
could not competition with work at Black
| the
to
thai would
the m
in
Of virgina
at
est for the girl OF he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. March 1o--Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
virginia-Fair Saturday; colder la
fair.
North Carolins--Partly cloudy Sat
urday; slightly colder Sunday fair.
It will be somewhat colder Satur-
day In New England and the Middle
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and the Ohio Valley
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature So
3 p. NJ. temperature .......... AZ
Maximum temperature to p. M. So
Minimum temperature to s p. NJ. 33
Mean temperature ..-............. 10
Normal temperature ..,.......... As
Excess In temperature yesterday. |
Excess In temperature since jan
uary .,.,...+.. .,..........,-. VI
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours 80. Trace
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Trace
Deficiency In rainfall since March
/ Observation-Disclosures. 20
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
airy ........+...,.'..' i.oe
Local Observation mt = r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature .,,...,.... ........ ~
Humidity ...'.....'..'. ~
Wind, direction ..........-....... ".
Wind. velocity ...,..+........... ~
Weather ....-.. .spr'nkiine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-11

predict that business houses will sell
more of the comforts of life than ever
before. Women and children will be
better clad among the poorer classes.
Homes whose hopes have been blasted
by drink will be re-estabiished. Men
who have found temptation on every
hend VIII be helped to a better life.
And more real happiness viii be found
per square foot than Richmond and
Virginia ever looked for.
And mark this too. The men who
have been assailed by the wet press,
lnmpooned. cartooned. and siandered
will no longer he the targets OF such
attacks The public viii Just not
tolerate H..
The virsinian heartily congratulates
the people Of Virginia upon the con-
ciusion of their fight for freedom from
the rule of rum.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Sic repnbliianii6e
StQQtSfonOentio1t
armonilher @er(auf, +,
a Der nit g obib;tion.

9es Moines, 10. csuli. 9ie
aonpention ipuroe Tim II llbr bon
Observation-Disclosures Ghas. q
Hon1on 3ur Srbnuns serufen, lpefte,
ben temporaren @orliber 9. gs. Gar
rett, Glerf BEG S6erseri6ts. borlteate
@atrett bielt bie tonangebenoe Reoe
| fir 9robibition, fiir cine itarfere aus
ipartise Folitif, fir quite gtraBeu,
WerbeiIeruna bes Yrimaripablgelebes,
rur Srauen it / m M r e If t unD ae<
gen 0Mlitarismus. geine gemerfl1no,
Dab Die republ. Hartei nie Elm @eleB
|anHebmen nerbe, bas Sen Saloon
nah Soma 5uriidbrinsen lperoe, !purz
De nit 8eifall alfsenommen.
Vie &onpention pertagte Iid bann
big 2 1tbr 9eadmittags. State 6. aenz
oall bon albia ipllroe gum permanent
ten @orliser eripablt lmb cinise 3eit
lpuroe nit 8eben ausgefiillt, pa bas
Committee fir 8eIdliille ouf lid parz
ten lieB.
@m. $. @abner bon Marengo ipurz
De bonn 2. 9iltrift einltirnimg als @es
neralantpalt inbollirt. oblpobl er vtrp~
den" lit. gs nar befiirhiet iporben.
oaB Scott Gountp .bolten" lperbe. aber
Der Gountpporliter 6. 8. Murpbp nno
Selegat Gpl. SEQ. @. Ssreud trateu
frdftis fir Sic ginbeitsregel llno fir
9arner ein. neil er bonn slpeitcn GI<
ltrift tomme @noners 9iibale lit SEQ.
$. gSiiinn bon 3es Moines.
Sen leeigen Mnslid)ten nad pere
Den 6apner aIs @eneralanlpalt unn
is. $. guiber, Ser jesiee Mmtsinbae
ber. ais gilenbabnfomluilIare ernannt
nerben.
8dbner unb @uiber hie
Steger.
Ser republ. 8abllies in Soipa tpure
De am GhIuB ber beutisen Staatss
fonpentinn propbeseit. lps(de cine
Matform annabm. ipel6e Sic Yrobibie
tipn lmS CUTE straBen briiiriporiet
uno $. 90. 8apner bon Narengo gum
@eneralanipalt uno Sobn @uiber bon
@interlet gum gilenbabniomr1illdr err
nanllte.
Sic orobenoe spaltllns iiber Sic
8eneralanlpnltidaft ipurbe ourd Sen
Intras bon Golf County, sic Slominaz
tion einltimnis gu maiden. perrnieoen.
$. s. Mllrpbp bon 9unenpprt ipurs
sc gum 0dtglieh bes 5taatscentralz
eomn1itte bonn 2. 9iltritt ernannt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Heoe bel Der gertaslrng heute glbenS
nod niht fertis mar unb feline Mnbeuz
tllns madJte, pie lanae lie Sauern
lucrbe.
@'an slaubt inoeHen, bab es NOR
aen sur SdIllbabtilnnalna fomnen
miro. Ser srDBte Se6il oes hcutioeu
Cages mar einent erfoleloIen @nmbi
Der senatoren Sliper rno 9eurpie aez
[miomet, Den Ibeil ser Sill altssulfreiz
d)en, Der Den San einer Geaierunasz
lpan5crfubrif fir s1IoO0.o0o per=
Ifii9t. Gieier slntras ipurbe nit 81 an
z abgelpieIen ltno Damn nit 40 su 18
Sas Glitter slmcnoment, Sic eanser<
plattenfrage Scr gunoes ,,snotitrie=
Itc1millton sur shlihtung sl iibers
peiien. 4
safollette bebauptete. SaB ipeber sic
polltnehen 3llftanbe bes 2a1thes. nod,
etc por BEN 0larinecpn1nittees beg
aoHsrelIes seinntpten ailsIaaen Sic
laeplanten groBen Sslpttenriilfunaen
redtfertigen. Mdnner ieien in sic
sereitldaftsparaben NIT Ser 9robuna
geprebt iporben. oaB Ionlt lire
9obne beld]nitten ipiirben.
llno oie sroBen 3eitungen bes 2anz
pes leien burd bic sln5eisen elmer in=
tereliirten 9ereitla1aftspropaganoa be-
e1nTlllBt inoroen, pen arDBten Sbeil ibz
reg 3anmes Sen 3eu9enalslageu fir
Die @ereitId]aft su lpiomen. .9ieie
3 3ettnngcn uerfaufen ihre
Selta rttfe I uno ibrcn gltten @il=
len 5ulan,men nit ibren Mnseigeu",
laate er.
aafpllette citirte aus Sen Commit
|tccheridten iiber sic Slottenperb6re
Ireitlallfise slllssiise 5llnt gelpeile, bak
Die 1slotte in beiiercm Stanbe lei. als
lo1e @creitIdafts sloppfaten es hins1t=
ltellen belicbten. Sepenfolls iei lie ltors
fer als sic oeutiele Slptte llnb CT tpies
oarallf BIN, BOB GcutIdlano nit elmer
Slotte bon nllr Der balben Gtdrfe ser
britIhcn bod inn StarSe seipelen lei.
cine Snpaliou ieincs 8ebietes su per=
binocrn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Sent gcri6t nod ipirS oie1er Iprz
narl6 bon Ser Mrmce untcr @eneral
2etIditsfp gentabt.
Sic 2onboncr II M 4 d a Ii.
Son BON, 19. Suli. gs lit feiu
Mbflaucn ocs bllltigen &an,pfes stpiz
lden Sen gnelanbern unb 9eutlebeu
norolid Scr Connie be,nerfbar, ser
ont Sicnstag nad ci,1em ldiperen
neutldrn 8ombarbement llnb einen
Mn9riff nit itarfen Snfantcricmallen
hegann nnS bcn 9elltiden u9bcile"
fcs Sorfcs 2pu9uenal unb bes Sell
billie @alocs gab. Sn @cgenangrif=
fen ant @itttppd gelans es Sen @riti@
ld)cn, Den ar6Btcn Gbeil bes perlorez
nen @clanbes ipieber slt croberu.
anBerben, 5eriprengten Tie init sIrtilz
lcricfener cine ltarfe beutlde aplpnne,
Die cincn neren slnsriff iiibliA bon,
Sclbille @alb bor5unebmen periuh~
te. Sn bielem aan5en abldnitt Miro
nod bart gefdmpft.
sln Ser @erbllnfrpnt bo1nbaroiren
Sic 9eutlhen Sic fran5. stellungen
alf ben @iiaeG 304 unb bel Slcurp,
mas gemDbnlid eil,eu beporfebenben
Snfanterieangriff anseigt.
Sic Gllilen hdr1mern on ser Nigae
[ front init Snfanterie lltlb glrtillerie
altf cSlbmarIdaI @inSenbllrgs 2inien
log, abcr allc ibre Nneriffc Ijnb bis@
Der, Dem 8erliner geridt snfolge, nit
i1meren @crlllitcn cingcbrpcgen. @eiz
ter liioltd III 8olbbnien bauern Sic
admpfe am gtpdno llnb Del 2utsf nit
ipcblelnoem Grfplg fort. Sic 9iltllen
iino sic slngrcifer ltnb Sic Ge,ltiben
bebaupten ibre gtellungen.
Ser 9ctrosraber slniprild), bab
Mulien einen Sa9emari6 lneit iibcr
hie &arpetben ii, llnearl1 einsebrungen
lcien, tpirb bpn Bien beltrittct. W6gz
lideripeile banbclt cs lid alt1 nllr lint
eillige &piafenpatrollillen. sSicn bat
bagcgc1t 5r n1elben, bab Sic Seltreider
Die Nn1len tpeltlid bon 9elatDn tpic=
Der i:bcr bcn Brutb. suriifgctporfe,t
baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Mcnc @eriip1,.

Ser ul,ltgebiloete" 2anoitiirnrfer
Maier e. fon,n1t 5m ieil,enl sSreuno
@aIlerl1ann (6irma: 8aiiern1ann &
Inlpenblatt) ins 8iiro unb iagt:
.&ier bait 9at 1000 Marf 5ur Mnf-
belpabrllng, id tnub einriiden."
Sem sSrerno mill ibn,. bas beltati-
.grn rnl0 bemerft oa51l: ullebrigens lit
IDp6 n1ein ygnbbolter luto 1nein &or-
rcIporoert babei, ba bralthit ia bp1
feinc 9eltatigung!2"
u@utl" lagt Maier e. l1no riift
berltbigt ein. gSab brei Monatett
iteut iih aber icinc lt1tauglihfeit
beralts, er miro entlaiien lmb liltft
ipornltreid)s 5n @allerlnom & G,u=
penblatt, iein @el6 bolen.
ua)air balt Tu 1000 Maarf gege=
|ben?" entriiitet ii6 @aliernann.
u@SSie bcibt!" idteit Wlaier g.,
ues NOR 1od) alldD Dei' 8l1dbalter
I1lnD Sci &prrelppnbcnt 6abei!"
nSat mir Der Wlaier 1000 Marf
|gegeben?" 1penoet li1 @ailerlnann
'an feline 6cioen Getreuen lmbn nNein!"
fonts 1pie aus einenl Munoe 5lt-
riitf.
SD geN 5u Geriebt!" min Wiaier
losseterlL oa faBt i'm 8aliernann
am slrll1 llnb iagt:
vgleib' So, altes &anel, bier bnlte
|Ieine 1000 D'arf, ih bab nlr ieben
,lpollen Of mel Gerional perlaB1id
lilt!" aj
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
aus benz etaate.
Us G t r uno grnt e.

0es W@ plnes, 10. suli. 0as
Bulletin fir bic an 18. beenbete @oz
de beia9t: Cine lpeitere beige 8ode
nit einem llebernaB bon gonnens
Ilde'n nnb ortliden Sdauern in fait
|allen sbeilen oes gtaates bat bas
&orn rnld gefDroert lub Sic @rnte lit
in sutem 3uitano. Oas @etter mar
!aub aiinltg Iiir 6euen uno Grn1en.
Mlles Slice llno piel 3imotbp6eu lpurz
Dc in bel1em 3uitanoe eingebra6t.
Salt aller 8intertpei5en nnb ssriibz
bafer lit in Sen li.pliben Counties
anfgcldobcrt llnb bas 9reIdcn bat
an einigen Elaeen begonnen. 9ud III
Den mittlercn uno norbliben Counties
bat Die ernte beaonnen uno miro in,
1aife otcler @pd)e allgemein lein.
Spatbafer fonnte etipas 8escn ge<
brand)en uno &artofieln, @ciben.
8rombeeren, @artenseipddle uno
abltbdnnle bcn0tbisen Ne9en in bielen
5beilen, be'onoers in Sen iiibDltlihen
COUNTIES. Sle Observation-Disclosures
peraturen ransirten bon 90 Bis 100
@rab.
GountDbeamter s bon Mutn
ii ilberrannt.
8url1n g on, 19. Suli. Ser
Sepntp GountDauoitor Nobert &ropz
bdch fp1frHc hPutp gCnrocn nm, ei,,e,,I
auo1nobil, Sos bon Sobu S. Ssleming,
Dem gieepralioenten Ser Burlington
sapingshalf aclteuert mar, iiberfab-
rem llnb ,aabrlbeinfid tDotlid per=
lekt.
8rpppad nartete oui cine gtraz
Bencar nnb purbe pertpirrt. als oas
sluto lih naberte uno pertrat bieIem
oircft ocn @ca, lobaB Ser llnfaa ii6
ni6t bcrncioen lieB, obtpobl oas Nuto
MIR langldm fllbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Bic @liidlidlen.

sSir leien in ser Neuen 3iirider
3citllna: 9Nit SEM /. SSuni miro auf
Dem Nasc 3iiridb algentein fiir orei
Gesiliter Yiliener @ier 30 &appell
ltatt mie bisber 25 8uppeu perlangt
unb 5,uar infolae elmer @eritanbi.
glna s1pilben Sen 8rauereieu unh
SSlnportenren einerleits uno Sen @ir-
then anoererieits 3iiridl batte bis
ber immer nod Sic billiglten 9illeuer
9ier-Ereile, unb Die erfplgte slbma.
dung tpar leoialieb cine &onlequend
Der bereits fiir bieiise llnb ausparti-
|ge 9iere eiugetrptenel Greiserbo-
buna. Tieie iillbert iid) alleroinss IN
|einem fiir Sic @irtbe elnpfinolihen
|Giidgang Oes &o,rillms fremoer 9ie.
re nmo slnaepobnltng oes Nlblifl,ms
an einbeimiide Nroouftion, cine 8e.
gleiteribeinllna, Sic nur 81 begriiBer
hit m0 boffehtlih redt lange anbalt
80 8appen 9as fins SIS
Gents -. mir apiiroen fir ein e6tes
8las Nllener lofprt 6 - ia, ioga,
|6,5 'Gents aa6len.