davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Asks $1,000 Damages in Auto Suit.

For injury to his automobile and for
the loss of its use while il was being
repaired, Henry !. NJ. Howard mas filed
suit to recover $1,000 damages from the
Capital Traction Company. He alleges
that a car struck his machine at 9TH
and 7 streets and injured il. Attorneys
George \. Berry and Rosa +. Down
ing appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
TO ELEVATE THE BALLOT.
Miss Waters and Christian Suffra-
gists Propose Pledge.

Belief in the impossbility of showing
love to ones neighbors without pos
session of the ballot and a promise to
work increasingly for equal suffrage
are the features of the pledge of the
Christian suffragsts, group of wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Other Features of Program.

Miss Florence NJ. Brown. general sec
rotary of the Y. W. c. A. greeted the
audience on behalf of the girls Musical
numbers were given by Adrienne Kirk
man Wentz and whstling solo. Dvorak' s
"Humoresque." by DIR. Lulu Waters
Mrs. Fred Wright was chairman of the
pageant committee. Miss Mignonette o.
Buckingham is secretary of the activities
of the clubs, which have shown marked
development during the last year.
The leaders of the clubs are as follows
Mrs. Fred f. Wright and Mrs. Allen 3.
Fay. Goldenberg's; Miss Catherine Gus
tbs and Miss Mabel Perry, Woodward &
Lothrop's: Miss Mary Lamberton and
Mrs H. Il. Mirick. kanns Club. and Miss
Alice McCauley and Miss Mary Howarth,
the All-Around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
JANUARY CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia. as:
FLEMING NEWBOLp. business manager O;
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
1fnnly swear that the actual hummer OF cop.e.
IF the paper named sold and distr buted during
She month Of January. AID. 1916 as fol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Nhen NOm Entertain

have Guide supply the flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. 1914 +.
Advertise nlent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
ESPECIAL Film Features

-s-s-s-ss-s-s-s-s-s-s"s
Especial Film Features|
ToDAY-MARGTEIITE CLARKE. in THE
!: GOOSE GIRL" Paramount.
+: CrandaIr's Theater, 9th and Z SITS.
: ToiAl-HENRY Is. WALTHALL and
I: KLANrHE SWEET: in THE AvENG- 1
ING Conscience
! CrandaIrs Apollo. 6:4 II st. NE
:TopAl-THEoDORE ROBERTS. in MIR.
!: ckEN OF MONTE cARLo-H
Home Theater. Eth and g SITS. We.
TonAi.Wm; Iox presents tInIAN MAX
TIN. in MERELY MARY ANN
: Circle. 20. Pm. Ave: Ph. w. aaa. |
TonAimFANNf WARD. in IT II
:ToMORRow = VIM. Courtenay Eleanor !
Woodruff. zena keefe. Julia Swaync Cor
don and Charles Kent. in THE ISLAND
Masonic Auditorium. 1
neutrality-suspicious. LINS and ALICE
BRADY. in TIE BALLET GIRL" Al
5-act photodrama adapted from the novel
by Compton Mackenzie. /
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 2lst ST. ]
ToDAY-Trangle KayBee presents kATH
!; ERIN! !:Ii, kAELEEp; with HOUSE PETERS.
Also Triangle Keystone Comedy. "CROOk
En TO THE END, IN :. ATS. with
:ToMoRRow-GRAcE ELLIsToN. the peer I
M ss, HTH RRHSx ns;ress and as nsf 7, EN-
TINE. in .'BLACK FEAR graphic 4
/: story Of Modern Life, in > acts.
:ToDATGThe Loveiicst ana Best h"ioTsd of
I Screen stars. the Peerless CLARA KIM
hA AHt fHTNG aw in the rreHne'i.n
preme screen sensation. featuring the
I: actress who is the adored idol of millions ;
in blindingly brilliant masterpiece OF
: thrills. pathos. romance. intrigue, mystery.
) revenge hatred and tender love. produced !
J by the master actor and craftsman. Edwin
] artists as ALEC b. FRANCIS EDWIN
: ATGrsT; FLORENCE HAcKETT. ED
: NOTED LEAD. JOHN SAINPoLIS.
!: Vyashington-RcSent 18th and U.
/. WiiITNEY. in .:rIIE RrLING :p rAssIoN.@
'-art Fox. Oriental Harcm, etc. 200 seats. :
Toe. i.
Empress, Ninth st. /:
r9pAHWRi TTH presents THETA HE'D HAkA
Leader. 9th Bet. f a r SITS. NV. ]
sToDAY-DUSTIN FARNrM. in THE CALL ]
OF THE CUMBERLANDs.' ;
/ Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
iIoDAl-Triancle Kay Bee presents DUSTIN
and LOUISE GLAUM. in THE IRON I:
STRAIN A POWERFUL. SENSATION
AL AND TENSE DRAMA, IN ACTS.
E itfs "nq il a fhr " caHk
MAN" EitaEraph Blue Ribbon Feature in j
= acts. MATINEE :. : = Pm.
Olympic. I43l You st. NV. !:
ToDAI--DAvID W. RTTLER and WILL
MA W1LkIE. in THE DEATHLOck."
A Stirring story "f tn" klondike
TOMORROW AND NIiHT-CLAEA
kIMBAI.I. YOU Nc. in THE YELLOW !:
PASSPORT First show at PM !:
stanton Theatcr. 9th and & SITS. Me.
erUDAY-.'No GREATER LOVE" An ORR
entail Dancing Creation. Also SOLO, "A
PERFECT DAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Exhibit of Club Activities.

What the girls of the y. w [. A.
clubs learn and do in the way OF gym
nastics home making. social service
health culture and first aid. ana the
good times they have at Vacation Lodge
and at the summer conference were
Denoted Perhaps the most pleasing
scene was the SymnastIc eXhibltion
given by the girls of the four girls
clubs Goldenberg'S Club. Woodward X
Iothrop's Club. kann's Club ana the
All-ArOund Club. the latter composed
of girls employed in various stores
There followed an exhibition of nome
making. participated in by girls OF the
Woodward & Lothrop Club and the All
Around Club: social service and games.
Goldenberg's Club: health culture ana
first aid. Kann's Club: Vacation Lodge.
all four clubs. In the health culture
and first-aid" scene all the girls had
accidents happen to them. and then
received first-aid treatment. much to
the amusement and edification of the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Spring Flowers in ProfusfOn.
resh-cut and growing. Shaffer, 900 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Special Corsase for Georgetown Prom
| by Blackstone, 18th and H SITS
| Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

SpelshOuse. 1915 9Th vt. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Boxwood Scales. Schmidt. 7la-21 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1443 y Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
PAGEANT IS GIVEN
BY Y. ". c. A. GIRLS
Activities of the Clubs and
Their Social Life Are
Depicted.

W. sing of pageantry,
Fair form of story.
Telling tale tonight
Bright with strange glory
Life i'll this club of Glrls
Its vast endPavor-
This is mighty theme.
Enthraling ever.
With this song members OF 'ie
girls clubs of the y. w, {. A closeo
the jubilee pageant given IN the paris"
hall of the Church of the Eplpha"S
last night before an audience "hich
crowded the hall and manifested us
delight through the entire program
The pageant. written by Mrs Jo"h
". THOMPSON, gave a graphic presenta-
ton of the girls club activities, Ill
novel manner. The leaders OF the ciuos
sat in council on a raised platform
in front of the stage. These girls EN-
gagged in a regular business meeting
and following different reports, the
girls of the club demonstrated cluo
work on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
CITY ITEMS.


l1isc: Choice White Potatoes. SOC: 10
lbs. Buckwheat, csc: Fat Norway Mack
Wisconsin Peas. CSC; 2Is-lb. cans Karo
Syrup. lOc: Stringless Beans. .Iec: 1
Golden Egg Macaroni or Spaghetti. csc:
lbs. Fancy Head Rice. CSC: lbs.
Evap. Peaches. 2aC: Black-eyed Peas.
4c: Lima Beans. TIC: Jelly MINIS. 15c:
Walnuts. i5c: Best Flour. $3.50 bbl.: "a
lbs. Old-time. ,oc. 1870 9TH st. NV.
and all the J. T. ID. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Arcade Theater, 18th and Park Road.
! TODAY-ROBERT EDES0N. in THE CAVE
MAN" fitacraph Blue Ribbon Feature, in
:, acts. MATINEE :. : . Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
;1oDAI-Trangl. Kay Bee presents DUSTIN
FARNEM. assisted ny ENID MARKEY
and LOUISE GLAUM. in THE IRON
STRAIN" A POWERFUL. SENSATION
AL AND TENSE DRAMA, IN ACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Olympic. I43l You st. NV.
TopAI--DAvID W. RTTLER and WILL.
MA WHINE. in THE DEATHLOck. =
A Stirring story "f tn" klondike.
TOMoRHow-MAr. AND NIGHT-CLAHA
klMBAll NOl Nc. in The YELLOW
PASSPORT First show at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Circle. BIOS Pm. Ave. Ph. w. Or.
; TopAY-FANNY WARD. in II II T.
CHEAT Also a Bray Cartoon Comedy.
TOMORROW ~ VIM. Courtpnay. Eleanor
Woodruff. Iena kpefe. Julia Swaync Cor
don and Charles Kent. in THE ISLAND
OF SURPRISE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05
Interesting VIC T. u. Meeting.

The Woman'S Christian Temper
ance Unioa has y wealth "f r"-
sources from which tn draw for
making unique and entertaining
meetings. Til" ideas and suggestions
crowd fast one upon another, and
many unions hold bi-mon;hly meet
in%S.
Tie members Of the l"ca! unlon
have been EXPERIMENTING with u
new idea, that is 4 cont">' for th"
most model member. On Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Miss t.',za
Minis, Mrs. 4. !. Norris and Miss
Minis being hn>trsS"S. the reception
was held for the most mode! mem-
bers. Thirteen had approximately
reached the standard, and were. call
ed upon to stand in III" centre OF
the room and be viewed by me 9th
er prospective mo iels who "lIl have
another opportunity given them
during the next four months. Mrs
Rainsford had mad" the most points
and was the CUES: Of honor.
To set q standard has great merit
in it, and As The models reach the
standard. sill ether a,lainmentS
will be added.
The program for the afternoon
was a personiication Of the Year
Book of 1916, each page being rep
resented by the various memberS.
Mrs. Thurmond began ~i'h the
cover page and Mrs. T.. Timmons
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05
teachers association which had

teachers association which had
been entertained in January. Mrs.
Sanders Sent gracious message
and Miss Eliza Minis and Mrs. +.
J. Norris made every ore of us feel
like we wanted to hold every meet
ing at their home. In fact, they ask.
ed us to, and we may.
Mrs. \. +. Pa1gctt, Miss Mary
Evans and Mrs. Fannie Tompkins
ali Wed with each other IN making
the most pressing invitation for
their respective months OF enter
tainmenI.
Messages were brought from Mr..
w. H. Dorm and Miss Sa!iie May
Nicholson. Mrs. 4. 5. Johnson de-
Iivering the latter message, and
Mrs. S. a. Brunson and Mrs. Il. 9.
Padgett were most gracious In eX'
tending their invitations.
Mrs. n. M. Jones was unusually
hospitable and insisted that not on
ly the present membership but all
the forty new ones are expected to
be there. Mrs. Chalmers Hughes
made an equally inticing invitation
and all the members will go to all
the meetings after this.
Mrs. Pendleton Jones recited the
quotation on the last page, relating
to the years service. Mrs. Tillman
talked on California and the w.
G. t. u" a beautiful narration OF
the journey through that romantic
state with the courageous and cour
teous company of the white ribbon
army on their tour from the con
vention at Seattle to the San Fran
cisco and San Diego exposition
Mrs. Shannonhouse sang Callfor
MIA" and we almost felt that we
were transported to that land OF
perpetual delight. Mrs. Tillman tolo
of their visits to the homes of DR.
Cowles and Of Mrs. Kate Sullivan
LaSucnr of Los Angeles and of hel
continued love for Edgefeld ant
that the first thing she saw on thu
table in her home was the Edge
field Advertiser.
The pageant of children was call
ed, 1T is coming, Miss Columbia,
and was n most interesting clima'
10 the program. Miss Hunter made
2 beautiful Miss Columbia and sans
her greetings to the children wht
had come to meet her. Mitchell
Wells represented the liqaor MAJ
and plead his cause before Miss Go
lumbia, but Edward Peak, Dozle
Tompkins, William Jones, John
Wells, Kate Minis, Frances Jones
and Efiie Allen Lott with the lltil'
singers who accompanied them
soon convinced Miss Columbia tha
John Barleycorn must go. Eiizabetl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05
closed the book with the quotation

closed the book Win Tue quotaIioii
on the back cover.
The picture of Miss Gordon, ma
tiunal president, was represented oy
Mrs. J. w. Peak whom we all
agreed looked more like Miss Cor
don than any othcr member. She
was very reluctant TO sit and he
viewed as Miss Gordon, while Mrs.
itainsford recited that lovely tribute
10 our national leader written by
Mrs, Edith Smith Davis, bat she
looked beautiful to us.
Mrs. N. p. Wells gave the po"m
He Icadeth me-" which brought
nomfor, and cheer to us all, and re-
minded us of our great possession
in having her.
An important page was occupied
most becomingly by Mrs. A. f.
padgett who gave the beautiful lit,
tie verse which reminds us Of the
nooutide hour of prayer
1T is always noontde somewhere
across the awakening continents
From shore to shore, somewhere
Our prayers are rising evermore.
The pledge was recited in con
cert, and the national motto Fol
God and home and native land" was
repeated by Mrs. w. A. Byrd.
! The local motto is, Faith looks
at impossibilities and says, it sha!
be done"
Mrs. Barker gave the origin Of
the badge, the white ribbon bow
! which is worn by women all arounc
, the world.
Mrs. Leslie Kernaghan gave th'
names OF the two life members O
the union, Mrs. J. L. Minis anc
Mrs. w. B. Cocburn, and how
this was acco! lished.
At this point on the program, al
the officers were called upon Il
stand and as they retired Mrs
w. E. Lott gave Miss Gordon
eloquent reasons why we wear tn
white ribbon" closing with that no
table cxhoriation, Let us wear tn
white ribbon ard follow its CLEAN.
Then the pages with the name
J Of hostessos for the year followed
and those who had already enter
lalned brought messages of goo
beer that she had enjoyed tia
privilege. Mrs. Lovick Smith sal'
;hat if two more had come Sh
couldn't have been thankful be
ca,>r tho chairs had all been taker
Mrs. J. E. Hart said that the cak
she had ordered for the occaslo
did not arrive and more had t
nc supplied while the guests were as
sembling.
Miss Hot gave a very sWee
message of appreciation from tn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05

Lott came in and brought the new
white flag of South Carolina and in
a most thrilling speech, delivered it
for the dry line.
A half hour was spent in social
pleasure, conversation, which is
snch a diversion for the fair sex
While this was being enjoyed, re-
freshmeuts were being served. ca ke
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05

FOR RENT-A fire-room resi-
dence near the high school. Pos
session given at once. Apply TO
J. l.. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05

and jelly of the most tempting va
rlety.
F. A. NJ.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
S%efanntcr Solsbanoier iesnet bus
!2citlide.

Hsofu1 Ssnr,cs ,Srtith ON thpfnnr.
ter Tnno,,,,orter Snl,hSnSlsr ner 10,
mn. ,n,e; Ssoh,.o,, s,,.. M,,ho ic,,to nov.
id;eS Ton mt olhe,,S - ;e;nsu,
~ 100 oaraSn ,gtrni,c norooo',ar
Seine il, s(Ito, no,, ee Sofren
oN9
Serr Smlfb erblldte I'M 10. Sllll1
1901 M ~Se1ltldllallo Gus Std)t oes
sSelf ltl1o mar Der 'SoBll Don Serr1'
llllo sSral1 sSacob Slllltb, Ylol1lere pes
Selalpare eoltlltp, Ia,. E'e ,Sal1llle
TOM llacl Den gerell119telt Staatel1,
als @err slllltb crit luelllae Sabre
Satlte. Sll sasalies 81, no 1td, Der
Sofer pes lesf Satilgeldyeocllelt 51l=
,os narr @m;9s ;e;',o M,,aoaSor, wv
h,,,o ;ns+or ;oaod nor,nn ~ ~ g;
NON alg5 (te,,, ,,oh Sar, Tola,no,a M,,n,-
~ ~ Mo, ~ o,,i o;,,or a.n,a,, orl,a;-
tetc sn;;tor 5,,S;rta ., o;,,;ac Son
~ nm oc,or Nnmeac =, Ss aaf;n Nm
Ssona ' }" V'f''''"'
@elllae Sahre lpater trat CT N
gflles. Wild), III EN- Sol59eldlatte EN-
llllo port NOR es, no er 1tdl Den
Brlilloltod filr lell1 1pateres @clda1t
le9te. ytadl ellleln %mebrJabriaell gl11-
e1.tsalt N yttdllam a1ad)te CT 1td 81,
glle Islal'o, Sll., IN Der ytabc bon
eDlcago, le%ltltallOta. gor oret5ebn
,%NaDrei1 toni 9err Sl1lltb baum nod
Saoel1port, 100 CT Die s. 5. Smitb.
Number Company 9rii1loetc. Mls Serr
mnn nGe; m rS, aTt aues ,, ,su''I Ma;s 4as Wy -
r;;;;rf ,iche, ,a,,i,ts a,, Sn, D s;a s;, o.,
;6rem Mon,om ~, m;tn s,,er p Mnr''
/, mn M ~ o''' e0"'@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
ScrrcusarSerobeuaeidyGft miro 2a-
Den nersrDRern.
imon & 2onoalrer iibcrnebme1 go.
falitGt BON @eigle's @eid)ift.

@ie gelterm befarmt genadt matr-
0e, merOcn Simon & 2anoauer sic
aanse 2ofaIitat iibernebmel1, Sic iett
bon @eigle's Gables Neaop-to-@ear
Geldaft ~allsgefiiat miro. Iic lebt-
Eaenanllte 6irlna miro eill mbercs 2o=
fal miet6cn.
Si1non & 2anballer 1peroen llid)t
nun ibr @eidaftslofal beOel,terb per-
aroBern, lonoern iogar p~oIitaltbig
unlbalten. Iie id)on etmas dltlid1en
lSdallfaiten lolen burb mooer'le
|.&ln1ltmerfe Ser observation-disclosures
teurfllnit erIest merOen. Ger 2aoen
|iull nidt mr. at einem Ser groBten
%lei1er Mrt, lonoern gum gr6Bten oes
|Staotes genlod)t merOen. Nl1genblid-
lid) miBt Ser 2aoen Don Silnpn Sc
|2anbolter $4,000 Gmaoratfl,b; nod
Dem ltnlbal1 miro ser G%l1aoratfltB=
inbalt oes @eidpafts nid)t meniger oils
10000 SUB betrogen.
Sn Dem Ibeil bcs 2aoens, Ser iebt
nod bon 8eigle's e%ingenommen iii,
loll ein Sd)ub-I epartement llno elm
Softer nnO Observation-Disclosures
|eingerid)tet merben.
Gier5e6n SATIRE fins lett Ser @riin-
Dung bon Sinto11 & 2anoal1er per=
gallgell. Sa Sen gier5ebn Sabrcn oes
|8eltebens Der 6irfna boben Sic alu1=
Ben Ben 8ertb Ser @aaren Ser Sc
ieqidaft uno sic reelle geoienll1g
%fetltei ll10 idasen gelernt. Ginrnal
elm &ll1lbe, itets Elm &llnoe lit SOS
Miotto, meldes Simon & 2anbaner
fir iDr GeidJaft geltenb gcn1ad)t ba-
lbel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
-Werben.S el~ Mittel sesen@beuma.
tisx1us uno Sdmer5en auer Irt.
Htepe's Mpothefe.

NC. ~. Gnbinsfp bon ct. 60
icpb, Mo,, rciltc acitcrn micbcr llad)
&auie 5nriid, Ond)oen cr lid) lallgere
Belt i'm @auic pom Iocftcrnlann, 9to.
91S meitlidc brittle Strabc, mfge=
baItcr battc.
81. q. q. gcnoirm balt lid1 III
GbicoQo SIR Geriammlllllg Ser Gbi=
eago Sltraical Socletp anf.
SEER uno Nrolt 6. s. stenacr,
90. 404 Gcntral Garf @pe., seiaen
bod)erircllt bic @cbllrt cillcs frafti=
gen M1bcls ON.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
Sic groBe tlettrilde Mus=
ttqung.

Sic @lcttrl5ltats Mltsltcllltl1g,
peldle al1r Belt oils ein 5beil Ser glef-
trisitats- @ode, Sic beute Mel,b
idlieBt. I'M @oloIielm a~baebalten
miro, fall1 oils elm nabrer grfolg be-
seidynet merben, itieg ood) 6ie 3al
Der gellld)er Don 5ag 5t Sog. Srob
'bes faIten @ettcrs an1 geitrigen
slbeno batten ii6 piele 2ellte eiltac=
iulloen> mel6e Ole l~ll,5abligen Mus=
MISUNDERSTANDING beiidtiatell. Die
3abl Ser @eluder miro bis iett auf
$500 acidWst, jeood) miro erlpartet,
Dab iid) minoeltens 5000 meitere 4er-
Ionen alr Ser Geranitnltung eilritellen
mer6en, beppr bielelbe bel,te Mbellb
gum Mbid)l1lB gebradt miro.
Tab audi fir trefflidp l%lnter6al-
tung ahf Ser gleftrisitats Mltsltel=
lung beltens gel orgt lit, mllroe ON
geitrigen Nbenb 5llr @ellii9e betpie=
len. Cos &ololiennl-S rdelter biente
nit muiifaliiden Gortragel1, mabren6
eil1 Mdimnerquartctt mebrere gelana=
lide 8ortrage oar6radte, sic NIT gro=
bem @eifaa belobnt murber. Iie ac=
5eigten @anbelbiloer marel tbcils
er5ieberiider, tbeils nrlterboltenoer
Nrt. Die 2ebteren brad)ten sic 2ad=
mlsfeln Ser Mnmelcnoen tiidtig in
gemegnng, mos mobl gerabe in bie=
Ter S3eit Der groBen Acknowledgements
tot Giebe 4reis fir gier, Butter,
&oblen ete.) abiol,rt r,id)t idooen
|fanm. Ger unterbaltenoe Sbeil Ser
'glnsltellllla lit id}ol1 alleill pertb, INN
Den gerlngen @intrittspreis bon %
IGents SIT entridten.
Sic 6rabtlole GelcpDol1= l1nb Gele-
arap6enitation er5ellgt bas SntereiIc
iammtlider @ell1der. Iieielbe Re
fin0et ii6 in Ser sluslteaungs6lloe
Ser 1ri-gitp @aoio Laboratory u1tf
%lnterltebt Ser 2eit1l1g bon Or. 81,
&aa rr6 81. &arloma. IS. $. Sir.
1pan, Der befattnte braftloie Ielegra.
FbiIf, lpelder sic auf Der 9l1sltelll1ne
befinDltd)e 0rabtloie Seleflmfenltatior
beoiel1t, 1abm nuditebellOes, an 8iirs
%germeilter Sssobn @er1palo geridtetes
Selegramm BOT, Seem Dorf aus alli
ygiiraermeiiter Sobm @ermalo, ga
penport, So:
a@ir iill0 ale IN Ser gliidlide,
Sage, einen @eidafts5aueig SIT ltnie
rem 9erpf ergriffen 81 baben, melde'
meitere M11snlisung Don Gleftri3ita
%perlanef. Irobbem mir ielber mi
einen geriltgelt Grofit aus Ser glef
tri5itat berallsoieben, 10 ntltB mal
oennod in getrad)t 3ieben, pelde1
ungebelren gellben oie Mllgen1einbei
alts Ser gleftri5itdt erbalt. 2al
1lns oafiir oanfbar iein, DOB mir IL
3eitalter Ser gleftri5itat iteben. .
@e5. 9enrp g. 1allgbertp, 81 $50
-iStreet, SEEM Dorf Gitp, g. g."
y alligenommen ollrd) @. $. 81,
1pan> orabtloie Station 91@, 3abel
port, Sa. @eitlihe eleftriidc s(l1s
: ltel1lng 81 Mmerifa's eleftriidc @e
Idle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
@rohe Dement'S nsite0nne iOl( pon,
6. bis gum 8. Miars I'M aoloi=
ieutt abaehaltem lucrbe1.

ltnter 6en e1lipi5ien ser Soma
Concrete & Stuceo ltuiers' Miiocia-
tion loll am g., T., s. nnb 8. Miaira
i'm Iapcnporter auloifellm Die groBa
Notwithstanding abgebalten mer-
Den. 8ie perlautet, liege,1 Sic SIR
rangcments fir sic Mllsitellung III
ben bema6rten @ainben bon Sefierior
Wt1niep, Der ipater in Ser Saiinl1 ba.
fir lorgerl miro, Dob sic 8iirger sc,
1reisStd6te nit Ser Ilisitellllng nd:
Der 6efannt ge1nad)t merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
@cutc @criammlnua Scr 2cbensuer=
iid;erlngsagentcn.

Sic Mitalicocr ser 2iie l1noer=
mritcrss' 9lllociation mcroen lbellte
Madrnittag Inn balb cin llbr- i'm Ia=
hcnport Commercial Club oie regclz
mabige Gcriammlulls in @citolt ci=
mes 9l,nd)col1 abhaltcl1. Garl 9ebllbn
miro eillcn Gortrag iiber Sic Sol
leftion Ser eritcn Eranric" halten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
eeten eie tein .,asailer.,.

Gerjenige, tDelder befrieoigt lit,
Dos 5l tbu1l. mos ibn1 aufcrleat lit,
miro llie s1 et1pas for1lnet. Eretet
in 9romn's 9uiineB College Gin,
nm Elm 9eiter at weroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
aartennnter1altitng bes Ucrmania
Irancnbnnoes.

Ger Germa,,ia Irauenbllno bielt
Mittfpod) IN RicnIteot's Sale iei-
he %oiesmonatige groBe a%arteminter=
haltang ab. SSsr gn115eu pltroe al
ied)s Til6en geipielt. Sic nadyltebc,p-
Den Dosnen girraelt ols Siegerimlc,t
.tberpor: Sral1 Mann, Strait sdecl,
Tran s. Sod, Nrnl s. &chhpln nno
Iralt @iQiam Sod.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
sdIitcnfl,,b Der 2ab. Sodidp1le ,uiro
lentc Gdiekiibnmgem bprnclme,1.

Ser Sdiibenfllrb Ser 4apenporter
6od)id)ife miro beute Morgen alf
Dem S%diiteuitattb oes Gnpenport
&ifle Glib in @ettenOorf auiammeu-
trctcn nn0 bort nnter Ser 2eitmng
bon GrofeIior g. g. MIen SdieB=
%jibnngen p%ornebmer. 81. Selfers lit
Der bette Sdiitc Ser 8ereiniglmg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
Scntc M6cro sruicr Masfenball bcs
g. ". Sab. Snrnnereins.
soa in Ser Moromeit Iapenport
Il1rllbaae in feierlider @eiie be-
gallgcm mer0cl.

Ger @iltcr bat iebt id)arf einae=
iebt; geltern bas Gnoe bes inoimni=
Ihen Sommers uno bel1te Ser critic
grpbc Masfenball Ser Sailol.
Seit Sabrcn 6at Der groBe Mas=
fcnbull bes Moromelt 9ape1port
Snrllpcreins Ben @cainn Ser @inter=
m1terbaltln1gel1 l1llb ser Masfenb6ae
g%efenn5eitbnet. Sin belpabrtes Mr=
rangenlentsfomite bat ld)on lett $50
d1erl al Sen Gurbereitnl1aen fir Sen
arobe1 Masfenbau oes 8ereins ge=
arbeitet lllo Elm %Seoermann, .ob mas
firt ooer l%l11nasfirt, miro lid) s1pei=
fellos auf bas Gortrefflidite amiiii=
reli.
@ie itets, 10 iillo oltd) in oielem
SATIRE mieoer fir Die l6onlteu unb
beltcn pie and seldpmafpolliten Mas=
fen merthpolle 9reiie n1serieben
morbcn. Ias Ielltl6fbum 9apen=
ports miro belttc slbeno int Ser Moro=
meit Davenport 5llrnbolle perian1=
melt iein. SIN Mnuulement miro es
rid)t feblen; oafiir biirgen id)on sic
friiheren GeranItaltungen bes Noro=
lpclt Davenport Il1rl1pereins.