davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
|POMP AT INVESTURE
OF NEW ARCHBISHOP
CONTINUED From Page ~

Addresses by the apostolic delegate,
Father FitZSimmons and by John A.
Lynch, one of the lay leaders of the
church in Chicago, we're followed by
the reading Of the papal bulls proclaim
Ing the appointment OF Father Mum
delein as archbishop. 49,.
Priests Kiss Ring.
The 800 clergymen Of the Chicago
diocese, in procession then proceeded
to the throne Of Archbishop Mum
delein and kneeling made their act Of
obedience, each kissing his ring.
Solemn pontificial high mass, cello
brated by Monsg. Bonzano, assisted
by the Very Reverend M. J. FitzSim-
mons with Reverend r. OBrien as
deacon of the mass, Rev. David Nc
Donald as sub-deacon and DR.. D. j..
Dunno as master Of ceremonies, fol-
lowed Special music was provided
by selected organists of Chicago
churches and the Catholic college
boys under the direction of Profess
sor Benjamin Workman, organist at
Holy Name. .,@.
Archbishop Mundelein then was
vested with full pontif1cials and pro-
Ce0uou W Tie dual, huS1I OSAOl e IAS
apostolic delegate and took the oath
of obedience to the Holy See. Monsg.
Bonzano cloaked him with the pal
lium, emblematic of his office OF arch
bishop closing the ceremony.
g.. Crowds on Outside.
Because Holy Name cathedral seats
only 1900 it was necessary to pro-
vide tickets for admittance. The num-
Der of visiting clergy and officials OF
the diocese who took part in the in
stallation made it impossible for any
considerable number of visitors to
witness the ceremony, yet crowds
gathered outside the structure.
Squads of police were detailed to pre-
vent brushes at the doors.
Archbishop Mundelein. who is 43
years old, is the youngest priest ever
to be entrusted with an archdiocese
of the Importance of Chicago. He
was born in Brooklyn and finished his
preliminary education in Manhattan
f! college, New York, in 1889, being the
Youngest man to whom this college
ever granted a degree. He began his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Everett
Meeks of Trenton, Mo-, Sunday, Febru
ary 6, daughter. Mrs. Meeks was
formally Miss Fossie Lambert Of Ell
don. }'....- . -. ..
Mrs. Arthur Foster entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home near
Agency at bridge party, Mr.. Foster
later taking the guests on a bobsled
ride. - ~1'.. ..
Mesdames Frank Kephart, Edd J.
Moore, Van V. Baldwin and r. D.
Grow will be hostesses to the Fort
nightly club at the Moose hall, Thurs
day evening, February 10.
Mrs Harlan Taylor is visiting
friends in Pella this week.
Mrs. Harry T. Hull will entertain
the Kensington club, Thursday after
noon, February 10. -'' .s.. .'~f., +" p "a.
Mrs. Fred Cook and baby of Ottum
wa are visiting at the parental w. X
Lutz home. w.. -. 1888.
The six year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Franklin died Tuesday at their
home In Fairview of diphtherfa. The
funeral was held this morning
Miss Eula Swain Of Ottumwa Is visit
ing friends in the city.
Everett Cummins of Manley Is in
the city.
Mrs. X. C. Finney and Miss Noea
Kettle was in Ottumwa today.
Mr.. E. H. Frank and Miss Florence
Stephenson of Fairfield spent Sunday
at the }. Walter Matlock home.
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Hinchman re
turned home Monday from visit IN
Vinton with her parents.
Dr. Hinchman Is moving his office
and household goods to Vinton where
he expects to practice.
Trip May of Davenport was in the
city today f.
Mrs. Florence Harder returned tc
her home in Fairfield this evening at
ter spending a few days with hel
daughter Mrs. J. Walter Matlock. 81"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
SUPERINTENDENT
GIVES ADDRESS

Superintendent Of public schools, H.
z. Blackmar gave an interesting ad-
dress Monday evening at the Douglas
school on Feeble Mindedness. Mr..
Blackmar's talk was accompanied by
picture slides. He told about the three
stages of the feeble minded, the idiots,
imbecile and moron and described the
local conditions Of Iowa.
About 100 people were present and
music was furnished by the schools
talking machine which was recently
purchased for the pupils.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10

theological course at the Propaganda
Eide in Rome in 1890 and was ordain-
ed into the priesthood in 1895.
In 1905 Pope Plus designed Arch
bishop Munledein as domestic pre-
late, bringing to him the titles of righ.
reverend and monsignor. In 1907 he
was selected as a member of the an
cient academy of Arcadi-the only
man in the United States upon whom
this honor ever was conferred. In
1909 the honorary title of Bishop OF
Loryma was given him and in the
same year he was made auxiliary
bishop Of Brooklyn.
Archbishop Mundelein. besides be-
ing learned in ecclesiastical lore, is
linguist his knowledge of foreign
languages making his work IN par
ishes in Europe most effective.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10

this morning at II o'clock from the
Bluff Creek church. Services conducted
by Rev. Jones, pastor Of the Congrega
tional church, with interment in Bluff
Creek cemetery.
G. Wharton Of Fremont is visiting
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John De Tar moved or
Monday into the McElroy property on
South Fourth street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
sOTTUMWA DOCTOR
TO ATTEND MEETING

The Southwestern Iowa Medical So
ciety will hold annual meeting at Cres-
ston Thursday, February II. DR.. l.. A.
%Hammer of this city expects to attend
the meeting The program includes an
address by DR.. T. 3. Throckmorton of
gNn>s AaiAAA n ">t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
rAMA TO HAVE SEWER.

big sewer and water main improve
ment which calls for 6 100 feet Of sani-
tary sewer and 1901 feet of six-inch
water main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
Obituary
Hannah Louise Allen.


The funeral services of Mrs. Han
nah Louise Allen, wife of Marcus
Allen, who passed away at her home,
125 Highland avenue, Monday morning
at S:45 O'Clock, were held this after
noon at 1870 o'clock from the resi-
dence and were conducted by Rev.
Isaac Bussing. Interment took place
in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Role Metcalf Stricken.
Mrs. R. M. Stricken, wife OF Or.
BENJAMIN Stricken, passed away this
morning at $50 o'clock at her home,
11S North Wapello street, at the age OF
81, She was born in Benton, Wis, on
December %, 1853, and married to Or.
strickler on September 81, 1875 In FL
dora, She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Britta and Beta, her husband and
one sister, Jennie Cushman OF Oak
land. Cal.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Thursday morning at .
o'clock conducted by Rev G. A. Field.
The remains will be taken to Eldora:
where the final services will be held
Friday afternoon and interment Will
take place. :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. VIII Smith and Mrs. c. G. BOX
q Eldon were in Ottumwa Monoay.
VIII Frank has gone to Mt. Pleas
ant to enter Iowa Wesleyan college.
Miss Elsie Littleield of Eldon was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. C. Zook, Mrs. J. Sutton and Mrs.
" T. Sax OF Bloomfield passed through the
city Monday enroute to chicago
l Mrs. C.. Gross of Abba Is visiting
with her daughter Mrs. E. Gross, OIL
East Main street.
Mrs. George Mordan and son or pa
fayia returned home Monday evening
after spending the day in Ottum"a.
Mrs Tim Robertson Of Agency visited
IN the city Monday enroute to keosau-
.oua. where she will visit friends.
Mrs. d. s. Plowman and daughter
Bessie OF Douds- Leando were IN tne
city Monday.
eS Miss r. O. Corns Of Pennington re-
turned home after spending Monday IN
the city.
Miss Rena Gilman Of Chicago, visit
ed over Sunday at the Lowry home,
I'll North Marion street.
M. B. Hutchinson has gone to Elk
cslsior Springs, Mo-, for brief va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Sheets formerly
OF South Miner street, have gone to
\ Centeryille to make their home.
Mrs. C, A. Cunning and children, 31S
I. willard street. have left for F4orls
where they will visit friends and reta-
y tiveS. .:,
Rev. Paul McBeth Of Des Moines has
returned home after visiting at tne
home Of Mrs. Lille Tutwiler, 553 Of
tumwa street.
w. II. Heating has returned home
from months visit at Hot Springs
with relatives. Mrs. Heating will con-
@tinue her visit.
Miss Blanche Harrison, Miss Ruby
Jarboe and Ralph Moss spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Olice Faucet near
Agency.
Mrs. James F. Powell and little son,
Robert, 100 North College street, re-
turned home this afternoon from
weeks visit in Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Mowery, 81 North
Sheridan avenue, has returned after
visiting friends and relatives In Cen
terville ...
Miss Vivian Phairs of Centerville,
has returned home after spending two
weeks with Miss Inez Hendrickson,
SIT North Sheridan avenue.
Miss Blanche Mowery of Libby has
4 returned home after visiting at the E.
I Mowery home. S17 North Sheridan
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grooms and son,
Clair. north Of Ottumwa, have return
ed from a visit with friends west Of
I the city.
John e. Baker, 101 North Davis
street, attend the district conference
Of the Latter Day Saints church at
Burlington.
\ q. e. Jackson of Ridgeway, Mo-,
has returned after spending two weeks
ut the ]. T. Rowe home, Fifth and
Wapello streets. "
Miss Rose Gilinsky Of Omaha, has
returned home after visiting in the
city at the ]. Redman home, Ala East
1 Main street.
Oryall Upp, Howard Phillips, Clyde
Erskine, Logan Mckee and Ralph
Burke, students at Ames have return
ed to school after spending weeks
vacation with their parents.
Vernon Davidson who attend Iowa
sWesleyan college at Mt. Pleasant,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Davidson, TT West
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Headrick have
returned to Bloomfield after few
days visit at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. D. Evans, GA Chester
avenue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10

John Davis who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Davis
on North Clay street, has returned to
his studies at Ames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10

suffered with piles for a period Of
eight years. I consulted DR.. Shallen-
berger, the Chicago specialist. He
cured me without an operation. To
anyone suffering with piles, can recon-
amend his treatment.
T. E. Molyneux,
u Thornburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
M0REY CLAY PRODUCTS CO.
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
TRI WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the names OF
the postofice to which the paper mas
been sent as well as the postomce
where they desire 1t to be changed TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
ELDON

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Everett
Meeks Of Trenton, Mo-, Sunday, Febru-
airy 6, daughter. Mrs. Meeks was
formally Miss Fossie Lambert of Ell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
SERBIANS CONTINUE BLOODY I
DRIVE FOR MONASTIR

Paris.-AIIied advance toward Mo-
nastir continues. French credit Serb
ian troops with capturing 800 meters
of trenches from Teuten defenders
and taking Height. 1912, northwest
of Ivan, with bloody losses to Bulga-
rians and Germans.
Berlin. - War is approaching de-
cisiYe stage and decision will rest
with campaign in Pennsylvania and
Rumania. AS summed up today by
wel-informed military authority, the
situation is:
'The triangular loss at Ancre does |
not affect the Somme battle as
whole. Viewing all war theaters, the
whole war has now reached period |
of tension. Solution is drawing near
When this shall come depends upon
progress Of present fighting in Ru-
manian passes. We are making prog
ress there, but mountain difficulties
are greater than in Serbia. Once
Gen. FaIkenhayn crosses, my guess
is decision will come. How long this |
will take we do not know"
London.-Further British advance |
northeast Of BeaUmOnthamel and
northward of BEAUFORT reported.
Berlin, via SayViIIe WHOLESALERS
pulse of Serbian and French attacks |
on plains of MonastiF and recaptUre |
Of mountain summit previously |
wrested from Germans by Serbians |
reported. British artillery fire and |
strong French attacks unsuccessful |
along northern Flanders front.
-O-O
Z HUGHES TO LEAVE NEW YORK;
STILL MUM OF "CONGRATS"
New York, Nov. 1s.-CharIes E.
Hughes will leave New York today
for Lakewood, N. J., where he plans
to spend several weeks resting at
Laurel in the Pines. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Hughes. They
will be joined later by National Chair
man Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox.
,-,rJ VTTST1 r,4s1I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
FEUD OF SOLDIERS; REGULAR
KILLS A GUARDSMAN

FL Paso, Nov. 10. - VIM. Carr,
Pittsburgh, private 18th Pa. national,
guard, shot and killed in brawI last
night between miitiamen and regu-
lars in which many shots were ex-
changed. John Sanderson of Fifth
field artillery, regulars, is held by the
military police. Many others have
been placed under arrest by provost
guard.
BrawI occurred downtown in seq
regated district and is believed, to be
result of feud between guardsmen
and regulars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
RAILROADS ORGANIZE 4s,OoO-
MILE WIRE SERVICE

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-North-
western railroads have combined to
organize a telegraph company which
will operate $4,000 miles of wires,
confined to railroad business only.
Pres. Louis W. Hill of the Great
Northern said the company was
formed in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

DEUTSCHLAND BUT SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED IN COLLISION
New London, Conn.,, Nov. 1S.-
Super-submarine Deutschland, in
spite of collision with tug, could again
attempt voyage back to Germany at
once. Was only slightly damaged
and, if repairs are made, it will not
be necessary to take her into dry
dock.
Deutschland must remain in port
until q. S. authorities have complet-
ed investigation into accident which,
resulted in loss of convoy and five
of her crew at start of boulevard
trip yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
HUGHES CARRIED MINNESOTA
BY se6 PLURALITY

= ~ Z EOENFNEt j
St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Charles
Evans Hughes carried Minnesota by
396. This was based upon official
returns from Minnesota complete,
this afternoon, giving Hughes 49,
$50, Wilson 179,157.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

5ro9e unb Mntpprt.
uWurllm perrpiB1 @nglano fo
ldmer5lid Die 5arbenienbunsen ous
1eutI9lanbs"
uWeif e5 10 eft cine Jlagse -
11reicben mini"
Der gaefFe an ben Sn=
tel. rs. Su ipeiRt niht, lpte
np9l ID mid bier in Der sSeuerlinie
fiib!e. sis in ben 8erei9 Ser
9ranaten ipast Iif feiner Der nort=
hecoigen 8ldubiger 80"
pr9teiipr 3 eneoift in
Wien bat eil1s Wiinia nsdnserin,
Die 1ih bur9 gluFfinoung perbprgener
Mof1erlallfe i'm aarifgcbiete niiBlidi
genacht Bat, in oer 9untelfanllner
allf ibre @manationseigsn sln=
terfit&t. Rad eilem geriate funa
er BEL Der 8eo6adtllng btefer sSrall
nit ielttaer Deutlicbfeit, oab ippphl
BON i9r als aud oun ibrer gilen=
orabtrute 9trablen aussingen, biz
in pericbiebenen Jarben, blau, rot,
orange uno ptolett, allf Die beioen
a0rperDalftelr rerteilt, erIdienen; au-
berbem ipuroe pur@ gsranberuns Der
8erillasbeoingun9en eine Nn5a1l an
oercr Observation-Disclosures ieltge.
llellt. IS ersibt iid9 bieraus, Oab es
iicb Bel foIden fiir Die genugung Der
MInfaelrute peranlaaten Yerlp.eu
ni4t ltar nm lie Gigenlhaft Der
Raolpditbeiie. ionoern au6 I'M Die
8abe Der Misunderstanding BAN.
belt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
9eutide gdiife in sysittelalter.
@ilner aug Der fsiiberen 3cit Drs bent.
iden Sd)iffbans.

Sn eineln 8ortrase liber Oeutf6e
@eel9iffabrt i'm Mittelo.ter, ben
Brof. Or. &eutgen tiir3Iid) i'm .Werz
Elm fit 9amburgt1he @elhl9te"
tielt, ertpdbnte Der ReDner na9 einsm
geti9t i'm n5diff6au" Die apgoen
OILS Die erfte G9iffsforn, Die ouf
OeutI4er 5eite pertpenott iuuroen,
troB ibres einsiaen Segeia paren ile
tlnitanoe, Gegenlpinne Dur6 &rellsen
au iiberipinoen. Gen SSreua5ua
Sarbarolas besleiteten lie dls arlegss
flotte. Ser Motforb nabm 99ltz
gen auf. Die 9ulf berordngie Die
aogsen. obipobl tie fleslsr mar. ge-
16reibltgen bon betosil 9lrtsn Iino
leioer ielten, 70 BOB mir auf abbil=
bnngen angepielen iino, gtuf Siegel=
biloern iino 5ipe1 5ormell ben Mpg=
gen gu unteri9e:Den, DE eine nit
bodseaogenen sternsll, Die anoere nit
lpagere9tem Roao. s3unodit treten
Damn @oroerz uno 1tlltersaitele oui
ben 94iffen auf, !po Die 9lrmbrultz
f9iiben ibren Ylab failben. IS tam
Der 99iffa9rt i'm MfttelaIter lpelli=
ger allf Die @r0bs Ser sSoprssusc oIs
uuf ibre SrasfGbigIeit an. Das
Mab mar bic Gait luTb 5lpar Die 2uit
R0ggen; in peitli6el1 2dnoern mar
es Die 2dH @ein, in 1lproii1en ois
2aIt 5eringc. sSSn Dai1Dig baute man
1883 Elm @diff ppn 4OgNlster adl1ss
uno eilter SrasFabisfeit$ppll 400 2as
iten.
glnldaulibe Biloer dus Der oalra.
ligen 3eit oes OeutieGe,1 saiffDaues
iopie Moosle pon Jnbrseugen ent.
balt Die 5onoerausfelung sur Sc
i6idte Oes ebemulige1l 9aniabunDss
Die por fursem i'm alpitern1uieum fir
&unit uno aulturgeI1i9te gu 9iibed
erOTfnet lpuroe. Drei MpDelle llno
Defenders bemertenslpert::: Der Sit
beder 20pe" aus Ser 3eit I'M 1900
Die r5offnuns 2iibed, md6tig an
GrDbe, entitanDen 16581 unp Elm orlt=
tes nus Dem Sabre LIP, bas aug Ell
ner diten Spmtirhesin Sos Gloiter-
muleum geironoert 1T. Wae bieie
@biffe battel 8ei9uBe an gorp. SIN
befanrlten 2iibeder @Mifierbaus be-
finoet iid Elm Bib ots ssrlt bodice
rlibnlten 2iibefel QonirolslAlffes
DER srobe sloier". oes getpaltlaTisn
99iffes, oas 2iibed 1866 na9 Dem
eebipeOentriege yebaut bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Der onn Gontmittec beitinrntten Sa6l
bon 10000
&oniHl @affneps eroteit.
:. ct. Sobn Gaffncp, Ser auf CT.
lltdlen" Des Staatsanttes leinen Soften
als alnerif. aoniHl in 0tiinden oufz
9ab, rel1te inn department. beute cine
alsenneine slblduellltn9 aGer anflasen
ab, Die 5lt leiner sl6leeuns fii6rten.
gr erflitrtc, OoB er lt6 lliernals nnneuz
traler 6anoIllngen poer 9tei1Berllngell
lduloi9 genlad]t babe, oaB er tticmals
Dem Staafsiefretdr Srnon ooer anbere
Seantte oes Sept. fritiiirt babe uuo
oaB er Den inter lcillem sdlube i1e6enz
Den briti'd}en llntert6aueu ieSe n16elie
che Silrlorae gelpiomet babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
S'ucitcs Sabr Ser san Siegu=
9lltsitellnna.

San 9ieeo CAT, IS. 9aars.
9ie internationole Ganana Galifprz
mia 9fusltelluns. luelhe i'm SATIRE
1915 bier ab9ebolten lpurbe, lit beuta
iplener er0ffnet porbeu. 30 gtationen
.ltno nertreten lino etipa 10000 geiltz
der lparcn beltte arrpeIenp.
3ef &alpfrennee hei Der beiltisen
@fepercrDffltlngsfeier lpar ber gefree
tdr oes SnnerlL Sranflin 81. 2ane.
Der als &ertreter oes Erdi. @illon erz
idienen mar.
Seit BENT porieen SATIRE lit Sic ausz
ltellung npf ollrd1 Sdnlllteanngen BON
gonaoa, 6ranfreidl, Stalien ltno
9elltlhlano bereitfert poroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
&tint midtigen ariegsnss% ,id)ten Qeaeru.
&dmpfe AT Der Geronntront babem lett bret yod,en
9e0auert.
llnb es 1T nidt tlar jn ieDeu pie Die gelddte itch
Ser ras. sDtfdaer III ssaibinston ftelt in sbreoe,

Die Gcten Gpbn Wann ho1en snfone
terte rnbt nnp MIR Die rter Geree1er hoz
ben cine aienile gteaug @efanaene oenpn1en
ncloet enen e9 bel Moen gs balocltc l Elm @or~
pprcnge1edt - nb 9eb Dem 9crid ab Sic sre
fen b bis 10 Nleen berauapdt 6abcn lnb 5of
all oete Sfi5 cne Srnlt tbdtig lb 05eridbtc bonn
Sooe Gnper Hadas a @err befonp d1 of einer
Snlpeftonstour lnb tit au bcnt Soften.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
Grpeoition tit Nierifo eine @ilbgans= =Saqo,
1no Die Ser. Staatem Itetem lit 6eial,r, lid,
ldd)erlid sm ,ttad)em.
5aben d abbansis bon. GarranSas gsoblpouen aemat,


ud Die Nau6r ga6n 6n9 Garrau3as @a6e ob n5 sic
on1ert Sruppen bien in n mcranidc cn36en gisz
ber baben niere 5ruppen B o6Qefeuer e arnee
bill SaIe giern fertq Gbob( feline eioent(ie
appo1lon beleh @le 2emofaten iir oe gQ sic epu6
aner Dden neiteroe6eub g}areoeI ho6n -nre
tr elarf morte Dor ii6ertr6enen 9lgen lit ir gepn
oes sotbpei9en @a o6 id in SEN gonferot
tre6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
8iel xnb 8rppifpxen.

Gbicago, 1s.Mar5. &inopieb
3llfabr 100. Stiere $7.40-9.=
so; &iibe lno 9finoer $3.70-S.70
&alber $S.25-10.75.
Sdapeine 3llfll6r 10000. Slau
SIT $915-9.7O; 5lureiit sit $3.50
9.65.
9dnfe 3uiltbr 500. Seli
an $s.25-s.s5; sanmer $3.50
11.5O.
gefliieel 1611a-1sc.
8ntter ~ Creamery 30-36.
gier - Srima 1S-19c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
9te Mdrfte.
8rpbxfte.

gbicaao Is. Mar5. @ei5el1
1864 Dfui, 1053s Slli.
@orn - 7414 Wlai 751a sssltli.
Safer - 1875 Niai1 1919 ,Sllli.
@etreioe fir 8aar:: SEQ. 2 rother
sSillter 109; SEQ. 3 &orn rs;
5talbaro @afer 46.
Noggen $50. 9 50.
@erlte 61-76.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Die gioerbdnoler TN
etaote 9}ep Seriep itnp Dur9 cine
pbergerichtlife @ntl6eioung, lpelde
in Dem SeruflnesFoue bon @aitpn
Glifforo au5 SuiIer Gountp obsae=
ben nuroe, in elm orses 9ilemma
seraten; oenn oos Sbergeri1t Bat
ildl gu Der Gnticheiouns bemiibigt
aefeben, bob Der 9e9pbrene Gioer,
i'm gn9lilGen n6oro Gtber" gey
nannt, ols beraui6enoes @etrdnt Su
betradten iei fir peNen gertuui
eine 2i5en5 eripirtt ioeroen miiTIe.
@ltfforo ipar in ben auartols=9liii=
fen BON @lti1eg Gountp iduloie Sc
fltnoen lporben, nSaro gioer" obue
2i5ens gum @erfauf eebradt gu
baben. gs9en bieies llrtetl botte er
nun gerufuns einqeleet, Die 5u Iei=
nen lln9unFen ausfiel uno bic ein
i6werer S6las fir Die Moitbdnbz
ler lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
stelu yurfer sllt,ualt pplt Sralt
crIdlpiien.

Srco { II If, slo, is. @ldrs. Nralt
gllie 9nung Gn9Iilb erlhob belltc ibren
@atten slrfhur 8. @nglilb, einen be-
funnten Gehtsallpalt BON 9leip s)orf,
IN lhrer Gilla in Ser 9tabe oieler 5tubt.
Sic Srau bebauptet, in Ser slpth=
mebr geldlpler Sll haben, als ibr @atte
lie beorubte lrlo ielbit eil1en Hepolper
5og. Sic 9i1g aber iiber sic 9lotbipebr
melt bi1alts, ba oer AGanl1, lpie Sic I'M
teriuchlnlg er9ab, BON auseln burdz
bphrt lpar. 9lah ser Sd1ieberei bradte
Sroll @neliib ibre 4 &inber Su elmer
gfadbarin, telepbpnirte nac1 einen1Mrst
filr ibre1 @atten llno erind)te Tim einen
@aftbefehl 9e9er oenlelben, ipetl er ibr
2eben beorpbt batte. Ga pie 4oIisei
pen 5ll perbaftenoen sRam tpot fano,
perboftete lie Bic 6ral.
Spater: Sralt @ngIilb ipltrne
beute 9iad)t bon Der &prpnersillrp freia
geiprpdcn, neil belpieien lpuroe, baB
Gn9liib lie brutal bebanpelt uno barlz
fig nit @richieBell beorpbt babe.
9Sew 9orf, is. Mar5. slrtbur
@ngltIb lpllroe iii nieier Stabt 1868
9cbprcn uno mar $oillfsanlualt int Sc
pdrtmeut pes Srlneru BON 1898 bis
1897. CT par auh elmer Ser &nnur1ils
idre bei per Souoipu : Sutton Sabrs
hunoertfeier I'M Sabre 1909. Sic ic@
stse 6rau gnsliib, Die CT int Sabre
1900 ebelidte, par leine 5lpeite Srau.
gr batte eineu Spbn aus Ser erlteu
gbc lllo prei &inper aus Ser 5ipeiteu