davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
But Senators Cummins and
Lewis Sharply Disagree with
the Idaho Statesman.
OTHER OBJECTIONS MADE
Redfield Tells House Commit
tee Buoy Boats Are Avaita-
BILE as Mine Layers.
tsy .ssoe,A,.e rprss,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Sem
ate debated the army increase bill
again all today without any indication
as to when work would begin on the
mass of pending amendments. AS
yet Senator Chamberlain, chairman
of the military committee, has made
no effort TO limit general discussion,
which began yesterday. 1t probably
will continue several days at least
before amendments are taken up.
Senator Borah told the Senate hc
had found an insurmountable consti-
tutional barrier against the proposal
In the bill for liberalization Of the
national guard. He made many le-
gal citations to support his conten-
tion that under the constitution Con-
gress has no power to enforce the
discipline 1t has authority to pre-
scribe. Should any state refuse to
appoint officers or to train national
guardsmen, he said, Congress would
be without any recourse. II could
neither provide for the training OF
the guardsmen- itself sor compel the
state to act, and 1t could not empower
the PIesiNeht " dppoiuI VMVuTb Vt
compel the state to appoint them.
Disagree with Bornli.
Senator Cummins and Senator
Lewis sharply disagreed with sena-
tor Borah. Senator Lewis attacked
the Senate bill provision for force
Of federal volunteers, saying 1t was
aimed at the national guard and
would destroy 1t IL enacted. The IL
linois senator asserted that the am
bition OF regular army officers to rise
to deserved promotions was wholly
responsible for the volunteer army
proposal. Because the nation was re-
solved not to maintain a large stand
ing army and since the constitution
barred these graduates Of West Point
from commands in the national guard
he said they naturally sought an ave-
nue. Of escape from their limitations.
Pomcrene Defends.
Senator Pomerene defended his
amendment proposing creation of a
national guard section of the army
general staff. While regular officers
looked with disfavor on the guard.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

- COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April 1.-Riding
mercilessly, four hundred American
troopers under Colonel George A.
Dodd, are making desperate efforts to
capture or wipe out the survivors of
francisco Villas largest command.
which they defeated at San Geronimo
ranch several days ago. according to
meagre reports seeping across the
border today.
The speed and the relentlessness
with which the pursuit is being made
is indicated, according to army men
here, by the fact that General Persh-
ing, who, last reports said, was speed
ing from Namiquipa across desert
trails and through mountain passes to
the scene Of action, has not even
taken time to make detailed report
Of the engagement. Nor has any word
been received from Colonel Dodd, al
though service at the army wireless
station quarter Interrupted by cli-
matte conditions, was resumed today.
May Not Be Wounded.
The information received indicated,
however, that there Is still much doubt
at the American field headquarters as
to whether the bandit chieftain was
with his forces during the engagement.
One report, given much credence, was
that Villa sustained the wounds which
broke his leg and shattered his hip
bone In the attack made on the Car
ranza garrison at the town OF Guer-
rero March 81 and that the leader was
carried away by few chosen follow
ers in q jolting wagon to a secret hid
ing place in the wilderness around
Guerrero.
Although the pursuit by the Ameri-
cans is new experience for Villa, one
he has never met in all his years Of
guerilla warfare, army men here are
not inclined to minimize the task be-
fore Colonel Dodd. 1T was suggested
here today that even If Villa is cap
tured 1t would be unwlse to bring
him across the border because OF the
feeling Of the people. Something Of
this sentiment was expressed at sale
Of thirty-four Villa mounts captured
by American troopers after the raid
on Columbus. Men gazed at the
Pitiful Wrecks
OF what once were stout COW ponies,
the bones of which even three weeks
Of American grain had been unable
to conceal and at the fianks which
had been cut into strips by cruelty
rowelled spurs, and cursed the bandits
who had owned the animals.
The prices obtained for the animals
ranged from $3.50 to $50 and this de-
spite the fact that these were the best
horses captured, the others being in
such condition that It was necessary
to kill them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
GERMANS ARE GRADUALLY
CLOSING in ON vERDUN FORT
Lines Are Being Drawn a Little
Closer and by Massed At
tacks Gain Footing.
FURTHER DRIVES LIKELY
Russian Offensive Now at a
StandstiHis Said to Be Bar
rem of Real Results.

An attempt by the Germans to fol-
low up their success in obtaining a
foothold in the village of vaux, by an
infantry attack between Vaux and
Fort Douaumont, has failed. Prep
aration for the attack was made by
a violent artillery, bombardment. The
French curtain of fire stopped the
infantry assault, Paris says.
French position between Avocourt
and Malancourt continue to be sub
jected to intense bombardment from
German guns.
Seemingly. the situation in Hol-
land with reference to the war is ap-
preaching crisis. Notwithstanding
denials that the Dutch government
has withdrawn the furlough Of SOL
diers and had requisitioned trains,
an unofficial report from The Hsyue
says that the ministers Of state have
held an extraordinary council. A
leading Dutch newspaper declares
that the anxiety in Holland Is not
due to the Tubantia affair, but to
some prospective action growing out
OF the recent Paris conference OF. the
Entente Allies.
The Germans are gradually clos
ing in on verdun, drawing their lines
a little closer northeast OF the Tort
ress, whereby massed attacks from
two directions they have secured q
footing in the village of vaux.
Their successful attempt to pene-
---~S->>>-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
NATIONAL GUARD CAN NOT
BE LEGALLY FEDERALIzE
BLAME FOR WRECK IS
PLACED ON ENGINEER
Herman Hess Of the Second
Section of Train No. 86
Which Did Crashing.


CLEVELAND. O.. April Blame
for the New York Central wreck at
Amherst last Wednesday in which
twenty-eight were killed and forty
were injured was placed on Herman
Hess, engineer of the second section
OF train No. 86, which crashed into
the first section while running at
fifty miles an hour through dense
fog. by D. c. Moone. general man
ager of the company, in an official
statement issued tonight.
The fixing of the blame, says Mr..
Moon, was determined by the rail-
roads own investigation and corrob-
Grated by the evidence produced ut
the hearing conducted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and tho
Ohio utilities commission which
ended today.
The JOINT federal-state investiga-
tion has been considering but their
findings will not be made public un-
til later. The action OF the railroad
in officially fixing the blame for the
accident In advance Of the verdict OF
public investigation came as sur
prise, to. those concerned. -. !.
Engineer Hess testified at the pub
lie hearing that the block signals
read clear" and his fireman, 4. B.
Turner, testified that Hess called
off the signals as they whizzed past
them in the fog"
Other testimony introduced tend
ed to show that the block signal ap-
CONTINUED on page 6. first section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
!. ACROSS OCEAN
Flight in New Aircraft with Six
Motors of High Power Will
Be Attempted Soon.

NEW York, April I'm new
air craft, to be equipped with six
motors Of 800 horsepower each, ca
pable OF making a speed of 100 miles
and hour, carrying six persons, Rod
man Wanamaker will renew the at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic
ocean which he abandoned in the
summer Of 1914 when his fight COM
mander. Lieutenant John G. Porte,
was called to England for service in
the European war. This was an
nounced tonight by Allan r. Hawley,
president Of the Aero Club OF Amer
lea.
No date has been set for the at
tempt. but twas expected to be made
some time this summer. The de-
signs for the new craft, which will
be named America" after the old
one, have been prepared by Glenn d.
Curtis and w. Sterling Burgess.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
TO SELL FLAGS
On King AIbert's Birthday to
Raise Money to Relieve the
Destitute Belgians.
tsy Assoc,Arsp rssss,

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution an
nounced today the, Inauguration Of a
nation wide campaign for contribu-
tons to relieve destituteSnon-combat-
ants in Belgium and northern France.
The campaign will culminate on April
8. birthday of King Albert Of Belgium,
which wifiebe known. .as Belgian Flag
Day." Members Of the Organization
throughout the country: 100 900 strong,
dressed in white and wearing the Bel
gian colors, will on that.day sell small
Belgian flags on the streets.
Seven cents paid for one flag will
equal the cost ola days ration for one
Belgian and 100000 flags have been
ordered for the campaign. the organ
ization announced.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
DIES FROM INJURY.
tsy yAsseeiAISosasss,

NEW YORK, ApEil 1.-while run
ming to catch a batfed baseball dur
ing q practice game here today, Al
bert Kennedy. 1S years old. tripped
and fell. He was struck in, the head
by the ball and suffered fracture OF
the skull from which he died soon
afterward. ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
oNB.THIRD.

,sYssssoe,.l
WASHINGTON. A
cruiting was begun
men needed to bril-
maximum strength
accepted from 8,9t
Francisco, Chicago
In the number Of
with 451, 3S3 and S5I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
CARRIAGE WHEEL TRACKS
BRING HOPE TO TROOPS

CAMP OF COMMANDING GES-
DRlAI, AT TIID EXTREME FRONT,
April 1-CBy aeroplane to field head
quarters and by wireless to Columbus,
n. NJ, April D--Hopes Of the American
cavalry men under Colonel George A.
Dodd Of finding Francisco Villa among
the snow clad slopes of the continental
divide are based on the discovery to-
day Of the tracks of carriage wheels in
a mountainous waste near here
These, It is believed, may have been
made by the vehicle which carried
away the injured leader. Ever since
Continued on page q, first section.)I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
CASUIJA|
TofBritish Sg1ippI
March IncIud
and Sailing
ts,.,..sIoe,u,l.I|

LONDON, April
trades summary oI
British shipping re|
shows that nineteer
eating 44,609s tons,
vessels of 1886 tol
enemy warships.
13,927 tons were sL
steamer Of 2,131
either by an enenI
mine
Forty-three lives /
case OF the steamel
ships, and eighty-u
sunk by mines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
HOLLANDS ACTl
NOT BASED ON
Intention but 4
by Prudencd
4 Strict M

BERLIN, April
April q. 1855 a. d
ures taken by Holl
ed against any p
and neither Germs
powers have rea
about them. The
ly by prudence q
creased possibil
might eyentually
the war and hav
than to further
the strictest neut
The foregoing
information recei
ers. the Dutch mi
this morning Will
communicate It I'd
eign office. The |
diately to the fol
receipt of his 1
Dutch minister EN-
that the measure.
tated by prudence
intention on the p
change its course.
Private advices r
Holland connect I
directly with the
Paris conference o
lies rcgardin thei,
attitude toward HI
The Asso ted /,
the new situa Hon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
KILLED IN TUNNEL.

. -. ttSISI TO fFk fkLkuhNNJ
DLLENBoRO. April Fireman c.
Starr. aged IS years. a well known
farmer of this section, was. instantly
killed this. afternoon while walking
through No. is tunnel, by an east
bound continental express.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

tBY AssoeiArEp pRrss,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April L.
Villas loss in dead at the battle with
Americans at Guerrero Wednesday
was placed at sixty by General Pcrsh-
ing today in a report to General Fun
ston.
The bodies were found in houses
in Guerrero and scattered in the un.
derbrush for miles along the routes
taken by the fleeing NIexicans. Villa
himself was believed to be northeast
of Guerrero, but General Pershing
expressed the opinion that there was
little chance of his escape.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
%, Assse,Arsp esess,

CHARLESTON. April LIT
became known here today that
the consideration in the deal
closed by the United Fuel Gas
Company for $4,000 acres Of
gas territory held by the Ham
ilton Natural Gas Company and
the Lorraine Oil and Gas COM
pany was $175.00O. The pur-
chasers obtained only the gas
production leaving the oil pro-
duction to lie disposed Of to
other interests later,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
ELEVEN DEATHS.
tsY ASSOCIATED rsrss,

CHARLESTON, April RE-
ports Of 400 accidents were re-
ceived this week by the work.
mems compensation depart
ment. There were eleven fatali-
ties. But three deaths have
been reported us the result OF
an explosion in the King mine
at Kimball. Claims for COM
pensation for four deaths were
received today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
VILLAS EARLY
CAPTURE SURE
Army Officers Certain Ameri-
can Troopers Did Not Allow
Trail to Grow Cold.
FUGITIVE LIKELY METTED
War Department at Washing
ton Maintains Night Watch
Anxious to Get News.
tsy Assee,A1se essss,

QUERETARO, April Villa has
lost leg, according to despatch re-
cetved by the war department from
the municipal president of the town
of Temosachic Chihuahua, who re-
ports that Villa was so badly wornd-
ed in the surprise attack recently
made on the Constitutionalist Garri-
son at Guerrero that amputation Of
the limb was necessary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

Representative William s. Howard
Of Georgia has introduced resolu-
ton in the lower house directing the
president to place an embargo on
the expectation Of gasoline. Repre-
sentative H. Steenerson Of Mime
sofa has introduced measure d.
recting the federal trade commission
to fix prices on gasoline and allied
products.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
EVERY GRLNGO PUT
TO DEATH BY VILLA
Who Fails into His Hands and
Three Are Known to Have
Been Killed.

Ell .PASO,. Tex, April 1.-The
story Of the murder Of three Ameri-
cans, German and an Englishman
at Minaca was brought here today by
Americans arriving from chihuahua
City and was accepted as authentic
by federal officials.
The bandits victims were Benjam-
in Snell,. DIR. A. T. Stell, Lee Lindes-
ley, Americans; Herman Blanken-
burg, German; Donald McGregor.
also known as Bruce, British sub
ject. Two other Americans, Henry
Acklin and Frank Woods, were in
Minaca at the time, but their fate is
unknown. The news was brought to
Chihuahua City by j. H. Locke, the
only American known to, have es-
capped the massacre.
Puts "Gringoes" to Death.
According to the story. villa cap
'tured Minaca, Guerrero and San Isl
dro last Monday. Everywhere he
went he announced his intention Of
putting to death every "gringo". that
fell into his hands, and he carried
out his intention. AS, far as the Mex
leans were concerned the bandit
promised safety to all those who did
not take up arms against him. No
quarter was shown to the Carranza
troops who attempted to resist him,
1t was said.
The one CLEAN Of light in the dark
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

Continued on page 8, first section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

CONTINUED on page 6, first section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
. Z Z 4 Z. 4 1. !. I. I. I. 4.

Continued on page s, first section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
: BIG MONEY PAID.

+ = = I. = = + = = = 4. = =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

Continued On page 2, tlrst section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

Overcast and colder; probably
rain Sunday and Monday,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Son einem aredIiden
Sdidlol purben Urau @rpare
,tnapp unb beren breildbriser Subn
Alfreb bon Meit Nem yort, q. s..
credit. Jrau amupp batte ibre Wa=
ide bcfprst ullD COB bas nod tod)enc
)eibe uno nit Stdrtr bur61eBte
Bo1ler Gus BEN Teniter, yobne ben
untsm fpielenbsn anaben gu leben
5rau &napp Demcrtte inIplse beiien
nidt eleid, pas lie fir ein llnbei!
angeridtet batte, bis lie BON einer
Wa1barin barouf uufmertium &C.
ma9t ipurbe. Gs itellte lid jebl
bcraus, bub Dos ainb Don Nppf Dis
,u SUP init 8ranopmben bsbett
par. IS itarb ipater i'm Nortt
@ubfpn< 9plpital. Ser Water hes
8naben lit bel Der Meft @bofe gqtn
angeItell!.
Set ether. in 9eutl1lanb er,
Iunpenen elettriidn Y!iBliht=y Camp,
belpe9en 1id 2ampe, 2inie unb 9ob!'
lple9st iibereihitimnenb, 1pbaB oi,
Sttablen nad psridieoenm Midtun'
gen bin s%etporien iperben t0nneu.
is. aFL".E
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
LIGHT co.
125 meal. 3. gtreBe Nbo1te Sat. $500

- Der englif6e Jorfdt1
Sir Murel Stein lit bon feiner 5reiz
einbalbidbrigen Tpri9ungsrcile bu-d
Sentralalien 5urideetebrt. gr bat
beoeutenoe gntbsdllnser in Stturte-
ton uno ben pamirs gemad)t, lppbin
er ourh 9arel unb Sanjir, elm BON
gurppdern btsbsr ni@t betretenes Sc
bet. seIonete. 9te midtiaite @nt>
oeduns lpar bic 9anoelsltraBe, aui
Ger Die Gbineien i'm %3lpeiten Sabr.
buroert nad Gbriltu5 ib,e 5eioen=
probutte nod 3zntrala1ien u1o bon
oa aus ans Mtttelldnoiide Wteer
bradten. Man tanb herrlid)e dime
1lt9e 5eiben unb 8rotaten in Bel.
pcri9ieoenen 9anbels Itatipnen oes
g8eses. Stein entoedte ferner oie
rieiisen 8efelti9unsen, Die Sic Gbiuez
len i'm a~aniugsbiet eegen S(nsriffe
BON Meiten ber etbaut batten. Sier
ianb man 5ablrei6e, pollitdnbis err
baltene @oI5tafeln aus Dem erlten
Sabrbunoert Dor uno nud Gbrtitns,
beoedt init biftoriI6 intereTanten Ye=
rthten. Die gauge Rei1e fiibrte iiber
5000 &ilpmeter.
= . oiefe 5rem
5rau Miiler (oem fortsebennen She
paare Wleper na6iebenb): ,Mot foa,
ten Meperi4? Wis a mis- pom neuen
Suitiapalaf tdten ie ippbnen? So
null, man immer grosinutis, MOI inn
mer pruBis, nidts i'm 2eib unp
nidts uff'n 2eib, aberI = mis- a mis-
ppbnen, bet miiFen De Qeute".
me 8rtti!. grltes
Dienitmdoden: nNa, mis itcG't 9u
iebt nit 9einer 9erridaft?"
3peites 9ienftmde9en: ,J,amcr
nod auf benz ariegsfubs! Mber fu=
gen tu' i9 nii9t mebr! Sd {ege
ibnen BLOB ieben Sag Sic 5r0tten
&artoffeln auf 'mSH9, bic i9 tris.
gen tann. Nun perben lie tpo3I mer=
fen. mie i9 iiber lie bente!!"
- Der ser ftreut profef<
Or. profeHor: nSerr Sberteuz
ner, BABE id nidt meinen 9ut bier
aelahen9"
aeuner: rNein, Serr profeKor,
>aber Sbr 5reuno. Der Serr Mebiz
5%ialrat I. fiBt nun i9on brei Stun<
ben bier uno partet auf Sic.
profe6or: .Seben Sic. mein Gle,
Der, ih babe bod setpubt, oab i9 ct.
mas pergefen bate, aber mas es NOR,
hatte ib mir ni9t semertt."
Ser uns am nd9ften qeleaen,
5iritern 1T Der Stern .9(lpba" i'm
Stsrnbito bes 3entauer. alf Der lib
lihen 6emifphare.
Sin mann BON Mort.
oM'lein D~ertorbener Mann par imz
mer elm Mann bon @ort".
Mrmer 8ermaabter: uSa, oas lit
pabr. gr iaste itets: er sabe nidts,
unb er COB aud nidts!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

8%erroten. Baron: So
bann, Sic miifIen ia einen ietr tlei=
nen &opf baben".
Sobann: rMoraus 5dlieben sic
BOB, !9err 8aron2"
Burpns y rMus benz papier1treifen,
ole Sic in meinen neuen 53Dlinoer
eingeleet baben".
- Rad ether 8 rEnuffu f.
tung. Dihterlin9: .@eIhe
@roufamteit se10rle Opd oaau, meil,
.Stid 10 aus5u5iiaen! Sd babe mid
ireilia iiberltiir3t. bic Trudt mar
nod nidt reif".
@aauipielerin: .Meif ober nitt,
lie 1T bod abgefallen!"
- &inbIide G%rtunbi<
snng. -. Gs 1T lpobl an3un,b.
men, bog ytttbn1alem SabrhMtoerte
long nsr4.iratet par.
E69terden: rJa, Mama, mas
tiir !9pdaeiten bat CT benn "a nad)
leiner iilbernen, golbenen, oiamnnte.
men unb eiiernen asfeiert?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Meuts aus Sod Sslanb.

Sod Sslano miro lett enoliN ei1t
Slbcrfllloiis-S anatoriMm erlalten,
Weld)es an ser IL. uno @ralber Str.
erridbtet meroen miro, spic ser Staot-
ratb in leiner geitern Nadmittag ab-
gebaltenen Sibuna beldlollen bot.
Die Sllmlle bon $4,000 lieet III oer,
bieligen 9anfen bereif, INN fir Sen.
3mef pertpenbet 3l meroen. Sd)ol
felt mebreren Sa6ren lit bieie 5rage
IN grtpdglmg ge5ogen poroen, boh
gab es imnler allerbap0 3iuiidenial-
le, moour6 ser @all saaligefdbobell
iptrbe. SIM letten Salr falite bie
Sta6t eincn 9allplas. on ser 13.
@oell1e ll1o 90. Strabe, ood) maren
Die o%ortiaen 9tad)barn oaeegen, oaB
ein &Qipital fir 2l,llgenidnpinoIiid-
tige oaielGlt erridtet nerben jolte,
tpesbalb ein 1leller 9allplab an Ser
17. mo 9falber StraBe gefauft
iprroe. G%imitpeilen meroen jebt
3elte fir Slinaenfranfe auf benz gro=
BEN 2anofpmpler crfidtet, &ranren.
pflegerinnen a1l9eltellt meroen uno
aQe notbigen gorbereitungen getrof-
fen merOen fir Die 9ebanblung Ser
&rn1fen, bis oas Snnatorinm fertig=
aeltelt lein miro. Mit ben Mrbeiten
loll 10 balo mie moglid @begornen
mer6en.
Die IrieGitp Moilmap 60. miro in
falr5er 3eit b%eailnell, Die StraBen=
babnltretfen an Ser AZ. StraBe bon
Ser 3. bis 5l,r 5. Mpemle %auf5ureis
ben, nm Glab SIT MAIDEN fir Sos
1leue ml0 grobe 6abrifgebauoe. Sci
Der @abl ont 8. lls(gult meroen sic
Wiirger 5lt entideioen baben. Of sic
Experimentation 6as Med)t er-
baltcl1 Ioa, 0ie 11ellen Strcrfen an Der
43. StraBe, BON ser 3. bis 5. Mpenue
81 leaen. Mit Ben Mrbeiten loa
gleib nod Ser @abl @begonnen tper=
Den, lpelln iid) Sic 9iirger 5ll @lmlten
Der S%traBenbabn : @eleai1aft ent=
ideioen.
Die @eerbigung bes beriorbete11
@illiam g. Gcttit fanD geitern Mab=
mittag bonn 6reimallrerSSempe aus
anf Dem Gbippian1od 6rieobof itatt.
Die Observation-Disclosures mllroen bon
Den Jreimaltrerm allsgeiiibrt, audi
aparen Die Seid@e1trager 6reimaurer.
@eltern M6enb 6atten oie Mngc=
iteaten Ser Iri=Gitp Mailrpap So. III
re jabrlide 3atnpfboot=6abrt amf
Dem @iliiiiippi. Die 9etbeilieung
apar cine iebr sablreide. 9se Ser
aniigungsfabrt mlrOc NIT Dem Can't
pier u5loneg" gen1adt.
9pron %. Sing, ser befannte Sit
moriit 1ltb bcgabte &eo,teE Don Ysintss
burg, ga. miro am 1ldditen 9on=
nerstag einen intereiiantcn @ortraa
altf Dem @ath Iolper baltelt. OF.
@llltap q. Mnoreen miro sen Me6ner
NIT elmer ipe5ielen Nl1iprade cin=
fiibre1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Sci einem IN st. Gtien=
ne niitenben Srtan ~itiir5te Der Slot
tenturm Der Stride bon 8lan5D elm.
Dabei purbe cine 5rau setGtet uni
cine perlebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Die Z Sabre oIte @ttna Sdnlt,
Gobter bon Serrn nnb 5ran Otto g.
SdNlls, 515 3. Mbenlte, aulrbe por-
geltern gbenb bon einem &aofabrer
all ser IL. Mbenlle lunb IL. Strabe
ii6erfabren llnb idumer5lib Mrlebt,
ood iin0 sic 8erlebnt1gen nidt ge-
i1brlid,er Natur.