davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
RED OAK GROVE
Hog killing Prevails in Com
munity. Cold Injuries Gar
dens. Y. w. AS. Held
Meeting Sunday.

The cold weather was welcom
ed captain, it whetted knives as
we'll as appetites, and ruled gal
!antly scalding watts and sausage
grinders the entire weekend. Messrs
Zimmerman, Clegg, Agaer, Doc
little, Bussey and Lamb are among
the number that had "hog-killing'
time, Mr.. Clegg being Champion on
largest porkers this season.
However, after the hog killing
the house keepers were made feel a
bit disappointed on examining their
gardens to find everything had been
killed by the cold, on the other hand
welcomed freeze. Walking in our
garden and seeing cabbage, beets,
lettuce. radish and mustard all
killed reminded us of this apt re-
peated saying: Man proposes, but
God disposes." We should notbe en-
couraged. knowing God is an un-
errlng Father.
How swiftly time glides away!
Not quite five weeks till Christmas.
Then the close of another book.
Have we endeavored to close it with
as few blemisbes as possible? We
believe our President has evaded
war for our nation, our State has
endeavored to make new and better
laws, prohibition, better schools
and must hope ere long some steps
definite to good roads, these things
encourage US and therefore should
stimulate us to higher ideals in our
own home communities.
Mr.. E. A. Rodgers from CALI
son was guest among US last week.
Mr.. Rodgers is a most excellent
type of old Edge6eld soil who re-
members many things of interest to
the history OF our county, but bit,
- a"nnnn"as- roads and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

ury during the year; balance on
hand, $lSl.l0.
There were new Chapters re
ported since last conference. There
are now 49 Chapters with l,49e
members, and with the 10 members
at large, there is total of l,57s
members of the D. A. R. in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Frank Cain made most In
teresting report of the convention
in Washington, D. G.
The memorial hour was conduct
ed by Miss Louise Fleming. Some
of the Daughters had passed over
the river since the last conference.
Just before the conference ad'
iourned for luncheon, the Regent
was presented with large bouquet
of white roses from the VIC. T. q.
by Mrs. o. D. Black, who has charge
Of the flower department.
TIE luncheon was served in the
Opera House, and given by the
Chamber of Commerce. The ar,
rangement of the tables were arrang-
ed to represent the insignia of the
D. A. r. and the colors were well
carried out. Covers for $50 were
laid and the favors were liberty
bells. A four course luncheon was
served. From an attractive corner
the temperance beverage-water-
was served by the w. G. T. U.
Chapter reports occupied part of
the afternoon session and showed
each one engaged in active work.
Adopting a special design of med
al for essays in schools was discuss
ed, the designs o be voted on at
later period.
The feature of the afternoon was
concerning the Industrial School
for mountain children. Mrs. Jones,
of Walhalla. had made a splendid
offer for a site of the proposed
school, and after discussions, this
was accepted.
The locality is near the home of
Andrew Pickens. Several tracts of
-;uAn- on each side of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

-rr..~oueu rlne Crest, "
the elegant country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper, the numerous ia
panese lanterns Of brightest hue that
were suspended from the long piaz,
ia presented CHEEKY and inviting
scene, and on turning from the pub
lie road into the driveway leading
to the,house the front lights of the
automobile made plainly visible the
tall, stately columns of the spacious
Colonial home which seemed to
stand as silent sentinels guarding
the merry company within.
The entire lower floor was thrown
en- suite and very tastefully decorat-
ed in green and white, with ferns,
palms and other pot plants here and
there adding dignity as well as in
creased beauty to the occasion.
Soon after all Of the friends had as
sembled, "All For You" was sweet
ly sung by Miss Caroline Brown of
Augusta, with piano accompaniment
by Birma Barker. Miss Brown
played the wedding march when
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were married.
Following this vocal number was
the wedding march by Miss Barker,
and the members of the bridal par.
ty' entered as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Glover, both of whom
were attendants Is years ago, and
they were followed by Mr.. M. A.
Watson of Meeting Street and Miss
Minitree Courtney of Aiken. who
were best man and maid of honor,
respectively, at the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. John Ro-
per and Mrs. w. R. Swearingen,
both maids of honor, next entered.
Next came Judsor Scott and his
sister, Miss Mildred Scott. Miss
Mildred was the four.year-old flow
er girl on the wedding occasion.
Next came the four bright children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, who, not
withstanding the many blessings
with which they were showered dur
ing the past Is years, are Heavens
greatest blessing to them. First
the two eldest, Christine and Es-
telle, entered and then little Maizie
and Frank. AS all of these cou-
Piles entered the parlor they formed
an aisle through which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper entered, taking their
stand in front of a tall and exquis-
itely beautiful floral arch. Rev. A.
w. Reynolds of Sweetwater church.
the pastor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
had previously entered and taken
his stand on the opposite side of the
arch.
Every voice was now hushed and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

Urpnanage IL az.
being school girls tnau uva". -
idling time.
Mrs. Sam Agner has as her guest
this week her aged father, Mr.. J II
Cosey, of Golfers. He is quite fee
BILE, has been very sick lately.
Mrs. Willie Parkman was with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stevens at Golfers last week.
Mrs. Mamie Bussey and Mrs.
Griffis visited at Parksville last
week.
Miss Lois McAfee was the guest
of Mrs. Allie Zimmerman last Sun
day. She is now one of our Y. w.
A's. and feel sure she will be valua.
BILE help to them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
U. D. c. Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy was most Hospitality entertain
ed by Miss Marie Abney and Mrs.
w. P. Calhoun the afternoon of
Nov lathe meeting was one of the
most interesting for some time and
the central idea was The Old
Southern Nanny"
A splendid prose poem on this
subject was prepared by Miss Sarah
Collett and read by Mrs. J, Ii.
Cantelou. This was true picture
CT this unique parsonage, theI old
nanny who is fast passing off of
the scene of action.
Poems on this same idea were read
by Mrs. Pendleton Jones, Mrs. P.
M. Feltham and Mrs. A. A. Wood
son.
The choir sang very sweetly,
"Massa's in the Cold Ground" and
"Old Black Joe."
The Year Book programme was
read by the historian, Mrs. Jones.
A letter from Mrs. Carrie Bostick
Lake of Canton, China, was read by
Mrs. J. L. Minis. This letter was
one enclosing dues to all the organ
izations to which Mrs. Lake belong
ed in Edgefeld, and the Chapter
Treasurer was instructed to send a
letter of acknowledgement and the
members to send postal cards of
greeting to Mrs. Lake.
At the close of the MEETING de-
lightful chicken salad and other
sandwiches were served with coffee
and whipped cream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

y-.- .o n our "-.a Y" : -Epn
Sunday, our preaching days. We
had a delightful meeting of onr
school on last Sunday. There was
considerable increase in attendance
and some new talent discovered in
onr numbers. On this day, Mrs.
w. A. Pardue led us with some
good music on the organ. Mrs. j.
w. Pritchard was elected secretary.
and Mr.. w. A. Pardue, assistant
Superintendent.
Rev. Jos. A. Gaines was with US
on that day and gaye an illustrated
talk on the lesson, using the black
board. By the way, l think the
Trenton correspondent has not told
of the pounding which was given
the new Baptist pastor on his TAX
ing up residence in his new bone;
but as she had finger in the pie. )"
her modesty has kept her silent.
This was joyous occasion for the
young pastor and his wife, for it
showed them the circle of warm
hearts beating around them and gave
them at once, in full, the home feel
ing. 1t was on this wise: The furn-
iture had been all placed in the
neat little home, ready for it to be
occupied next day. Then the
preacher and his wife closed the
doors and went away for the night.
On going back the next day, they
found that some good Fairy had
opened the dining room door, and
table, chairs and floor were literally
groaning under a load OF good
things which had mysteriously got
ten there during the night. There
were sacks of flour, meal, potatoes,
sugar, coffee, rice, shoulders, ham,
canned fruit, tomatoes-everything
their hearts, or rather appetites
could desire. There will be no
want in that home soon. This gift
came not only from the Baptists,
but was shared by all denomina-
tions. The inhabitants of Trenton
are an elegant class of people, and
when they set in to do thing they
do it handsomely.
Several of our people went down
to the Augusta fair.
Miss Bessie Gaines, from the
Highland Hospital Training School,
in Asheville, N. c., is at home for
a fortnight's vacation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

every ear bent to catch the appro.
pirate words of the minister who
did not "officiate' formerly or on
this 10Th anniversary, but who re-
ferred to the blessings that have at
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper's beau
tiful married life, and in conclusion
earnestly and feelingly invoked a
continuance of these blessings all
down to and through the sunset of
life. During Mr.. Reynolds re-
marks, which were as brief as they
were earnest and tender, Miss Bar
ker played Hearts and Flowers
on the piano with accompaniment
on the violin bv Mr.. David Glass
cock of Augusta.
After the invocation, Mr.. Rey-
nolds stepped forward and, clasping
the hands Of this bride and groom
of IL years, expressed hearty con-
gratulations, being followed by
more than hundred relatives and
friends who were eager, to express
their good wishes.
After a very pleasant social half
hour buffet luncheon was beauti-
fully served, each plate containing
q generous supply of all that the
most fastidious epicure could wish.
This was followed by block ice
cream and cake.
Throughout the evening Misses
Beatrice Stevens and Theresa Bunch
served delicious iced fruit punch in
the southern parlor. The number
who frequented the fower.embanked
corner where the refreshing bever-
age was served attessed its superior
quality.
At the close of the luncheon, the
young people crowded into the din
ing room where the brides" cake
was cut, revealing the fortunes of
the young people who had part in
this, one of the evenings climaxes.
The ring became the possession OF
Miss Williams, and Miss Beatrice
Stevens, one of Sweetwater's most
popular and most charming daugh:
ters. had the silNar-th'"-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
MT. ZION NEWS.
Two Sunday Schools in Flour
ishing Condition. Trenton
Pastor Given Pounding.
Other News.

Since my last writing, things
have been moving on very smooth
ly among the Mt. Zionites, with
one exception, and that's, that Mrs.
J. G. Whitlock has been quite sick
with pneumonia. She is now bet
ter, however, and able to sit up.
We are glad to see Mrs. Pritch-
ard up and able TO be out at Sun
day School. When we say Sunday
School, we mean one of the Sunday
Schools, for our neighborhood now
bears the unique distinction Of hav-
ing two Sunday Schools. When
the new church building was finish
ed, some thought that the teaching
work of the church should be done
there, where there was more light,
more room for classes, and where
the meeting place would be accessl-
BILE to a considerable population liv'
ing below the church. So Bro.
Lanham announced that the school
would hereafter meet at the church.
1t has since been doing so, and is
growing and beginning to accom-
plish some of this work it had hop
ed to d..
But few people wanted the Sun
day School to meet at the building
of the day school; so these have re.
Gently organized another Sunday
School there. So now it can be
trutbfully said, that our neighbor-
hood is afame with religious ~
zeal. Activity for the two Sunday
Schools is the order of the day.
This may do good, for the saying
that competition is the life of
trade" is true in religion as in secu-
lar business. This is one good
which comes -frnm-the existence of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

1t is hoped that the scnooI Will open
November lst, 1917.
Should the idea be abandoned, all
cash contributions will be return
ed, and the d. A. r. dispose of the
property.
Over $1,000 has been given by
subscription. A gift of 500 makes
one a founder of the Endowment
Fund, and Chapters of Sumter, All,
ken, Greenwood, Columbia, Wal
halla, Anderson, Rock Hill, Ches-
ter, Engefeld, Newberry, Ridge,
Laarens, Cheraw, Fort Mill, Orange
burg, Greenville, St. Matthews,
Kingstree, made pledges. Much en-
thusiasm was aroused and all dele
gates were to take the matter home
and present it to all interested.
The evening session of Wednes-
day was delightful, as expressed by
the delegates, the music being bright
and inspiring.
A matter that had created pleas
ant interest was again considering
the adoption of a State song. A
chorus rendered the three songs,
Carolina" (Burgess,) Carolina, "
(Miller,) and Carolina" Clock
wood The convention was to take
action during the next days session.
Reports Of all standing committees
were had, these proving most inter-
esting.
The second day of the conference
dawned clear and crisp, but the day
held 30 much that no one cared a
fig for the frosty morL. but hasten
ed to gather at the auditorium,
which was comfortably heated, and
promptly at 10 o'clock the confer
ence began.
Rev. M. L. Kester, made the in
vocation, followed by music by Miss
Annie Holmes Harrison.
After various reports, the matter
of the State song was taken up for
discussion. Mrs. Lockwood was
present, and presented her song and
told what she had done along musi-
cal lines. Mrs. Carlisle, of Spartan
burg, gave information concerning
the Burgess Carolina, and told Of
it's adoption by the Legislature 5
years ago, upon request of the D..
A. r. as the State song. After a
lengthy discussion, a motion was
made by Mrs. e. w. Duval, of
Cheraw, that the motion to again
consider a State song, be tabled.
This was carried.
The Regent presented proposal
from New York, that the Statue of
Liberty be lighted, so vessels COM
ing in could see it's torch. 100000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

Celery, cranberries, nuts-every'
thing but the turkey.
Collett & Mitchell.
Our stock of boys and men, g
clothing is yet unbroken. Come in
and get fit and save some money.
Mukashy Bargain House.
Campbell's soups, Queen olives,
green peas, sugar corn, asparagus
tips, tomatoes.
Collett & Mitchell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22
Runmage Sale.

The w. G. T. U. Rummage Sale
was attended with great success,
the proceeds from sale of oysters
and clothing amounting to about
$44.00.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-22

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

sic. bic Imerifaner, ipcrbcn li6erlid
aif ibrc eigenc @eidid)te 5uriididauz
Ell 11o iid an oas erinuern, mas Tie
iaaten, ais nelttrale Mdtte ibre Slot
fabe gesen Die iiiotiden 5u breden pere
Iudten.
r8enn lie jebt ibr Gcipidt gegen
uls III bic sdale iperfcn nnb uns lln<
lerer mddtisitcn Baffe eegcn Die GEM
tralmddte berallbcn piirpcn. Damn
fpiirben lie gerabe pas tbu1. iiber tpas
Tie ii6 in ibrem ei9enen Safe am meis
item entriilteteu."
&eroen Den @errldaften in 8albe
inson enolid Sic augen auigebn nnS
lie our giniidt fomucn, oub gnalano
ben 6dfbel Der Ser. Staaten adnslid)
unterbriiden ipia,- aug uarieasnotbe
fpenoisfcit".s ipic Die 2onooner grciie
epniid iaat? Nedte Ser Neutralen
.oieler britiiden ariegsnotbnen0isfeit"
gegeniiber 9iebts niht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

Dailbclt, fann lie uns lnm19li6 id cis
l1en intcrnationalen Monflitt berz
ipideln."
Sic 5ipeitc @orlaee pcrbietet Wae
%tio''albaufcn, als asenten fir irgcnb
eiren arieaiiibrenben 81, oiencn poer
linen 9urlebcn 5lt g%etpdbrcl,, Ser llne
ter5cicbner Der 2pnboncr Grffaruua lit
ll'1o peren @eilt unO 8%uditaben btrd
8ebinoerun9 unieres neutralcnSanbels
in Ti6t : 8annipaarc berlebt. Jud
bier fann Ser Eraiibent bie BiriIdms
fe't oes @eiebes in bem Mugenblid
allfbeben. ipo CT 9eniisenbe @arantien
oafilr erbalt, oaB Sic betrcfienoe NMdt
NIT ibren anltobieen Eraftifcn aufz
bort"
"Seoem amerifanilden @iirser lteben
nad ben getimmrnscn Dcs g1liere
redts polfommen frei, irieoliden
6anoel NIT neutraIen Nationen su
fiibren, nno feline friegiiibrenbe Maht
fatn ibm bieies Medt abipredcn. Gs
lit genau 10 lpidtig, oieles 8cdt at,ez
rifanii6er 8iirser gu beldiiben. ais
Jenes aroere 8edt, unier 2anb nit
in bas blltise S1labten brii6eu biuein
gu 5errcn. So miro interellant lein,
felt5nltellen. pb Sene, bie 10 elterz
9il9 Sarauf beiteben, oaB jeocr Mmeri<
ta'ler oas @edt Fat, lelbit a1f Sic &C.
fabr bin, Iein 2anb IN Sen &rieg All
ncriptdeln, ltatt auf einem nelltralen
anf DEM S6iif elmer friegfiibrenben
ytatton 81 rciIen, Jebt al,d ebenlp enerz
etlh fir bas umberauBerlide gebeilig~
tc 3edt nnlerer 8iir9er eintreten 1uerz
ben, 5anbel in @aaren, Sic nid)t
gaanipaare linb, nit nelltralen 2anz
bern s1 treiben."
SD pertralle b%araui, baB beioe
Borlagel1, Die nur be5ipeden, Sic Nehte
amcritanil6er 8iirger slt beidiiben,
Die 3ultimmlms MIer erbalten perbel,,
Die, obne 8iidiidt aui Bic sSntereNen
pber bas ariess9liid irsenb eines Ser
&r1eg1lbrenoen, allein Die S11terelen
ut1b Die siderbeit amerifaniider giirz
ger nno ltnieres gan5en golfes arn
Ser5en baben."
8ie miro Ser senat gu bieien bci~
Den gorla9en Stelluns nebmen unb
miro Die sesenipartisc @unocsregierz
ung oiele beiDcn &orlasell ciues ber-
borrasenoen 9arteisenoien ll1o beie,l
Sesriinoung berielben aufuebmeu?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

mir fa1ncn cinen icbr triftieetn
@runo, Der 9cgcu ein loldes Siinoz
nib lprid)t - @cil IrpfeIior Glipt
uno anoere starren "a ii iinnl
sSctt bat @1elanb logan Sprec
IN Dem Eltlftc, III mcldbem es lid fir
uniiberminbli6 belt llnp hus lit III
Sbiffcll. Scr grDbte Sbeil lit bon Ser
abmiralitat fir &riess5luede einacforz
bert mprben nnb Sic Solebboptc babeu
10 ltarf inter bem Sdiffsbeltanp alfe
aerdllmt, ba6 bie3ufubr ponMabrlnss&
mittelu bubnrh ltarf bceintrddtigt
mprOcn lit, mas bas %plf ldlmer triift,
ba Die Soften bes 2ebensunterbaltcs
nnerl 6min9lidl lperben. 9as Miutlte=
rillm pertrDitet bie MecDer bamit, bab
bic He9ieruns Den Sau bon @anbelsz
ldiffcn plane. 9u oieie nid)t mtcr
citcm Sabre icrtig scitellt lperbcn t6ns
rel,, 10 lit parans Sll erlebell, wie bic
Gage iid nit iebem Suse perlhlimmeru
mlb. 9eud,tensipertb lit audi Sic Nb@
Iiiht. lah ci,lem Sabre pem %plfe 81
belfcn. bu bieraus berpprsu9eben
l6eint. pab Sic %erbi!lbcien lpirflid)
Sen tb6rihtcn @lauben heaen, Sen
&rieg nod Sabre lang fii6ren 81 tpnz
men,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18
Gualamb nnb bic Ser. staaelt.

Sig @clbuas, 0ab gnsIa,1b iid ses
gen ale Insriffe auf lei1lc .Srberss
in< Council" bon Sen Ser. Staaten
NIT &anben lnb SiiBen lpebren mill
nhb III penisen Iasen, Inn Iid gegerl
Sicie anldeincno ~eriparteten Mngriiie
81 ldiiben, cine ,1eue 8lodabeerflarz
nng %erlaSlcn mill. bat Sic englilde
9reie ,5u piitbcnoen @%pulmentnre1
%pcranlabt, sic 5umeiit perifedte 0ro<
blngen sesen amerita cntbalten unp
iid iiber sepilie amerifauiide Sheen
laderlid) maiden:
~9eutldlam ltol5irt jeet i'm ltnz
ldnlbsfleioc babin1, ibrcibt Ser ugpez
ming Stanoarb". 9eutldIu1b 11nD
@mcrifa rcidbel1 lidJ Bic Sa,,be, ltrn sic
Mation, sic ale Gnbungen BEG &DIferz
rcdtes trclt beobattct bat, ills 8odsz
born 81 iasen.
vMrlnes gugfai,bl 8eincs moralie
lden Gerbred)ens fannlt SIT angcflugt
lpcrben. Iber tpir ltorcn sic arie9sz
profile Ser M%merifancr, nt,p besbala
miiiIen mir Die @odabc aufbcbcn 1tnb
pcn arieg bcrfdngeru. 1lno bas intro
I'M Mamen Der Menidli6feit bon ms
perlanstl
ugs siebt mn eiuen 2idtbIif fir
ms Climber: Yrdltbent @ilipn ,t1b
@raf 0crnltprif inerbcu pcrucbcnS an
unicre Sbire flnpfen.~
Sol9cnber 2eitartifel, ser fin 1id
ielbit lpridt, eridien Samstas Morscn
in Der oEaa Naal @a5ette", einem Ser
angclcbenlten 9latter @nsianbs:
u8enn - Dem @rafeu 8crnitprff
scliret, cin Gliio PRO allo MIR fir
@eutidlanos %faocnl6einigen @ioerruf
@lciller iecrduberiiden Mfte sl ~erlansen
unn Sic Ser. Staatcn als einen boz,
9entldlanbs fleineren, inbireften @er<
~biinbeten gu g%elpinnen, Damn mogcn
mir nelte Mngriffe ouf unlere Musles
9ltng bes GDlferredbts crlpurten.
u@enn es Hrdlibent @ilipn einfalz
len iollte, Sen BON @eutidlanb 10 boz
lid ~gecbneteu 8e9 81 bcldrcitelL 10
loll CT lid ippbl iiberlesen, ippbiu pieler
@es fiibrt. Gus britiide Meid. bas
@lnt unb nidt Iinte fir Sen sicg hes
@Olfcrrcdts unb Der 8cdtc Der Mei=
tralcn user laht ba nidt?) pcr9icBt,
Fat ben Yunft I'M Sample crrcibt, mo
es lid nidt mebr burdb tedniide Griinz
De einihranfen ldBt.
vllnlcr 8edt, su berbi,beru, bab
Mabrlinesmittel linb anoerc Ginsc Der,
Seinb crreid)cn, lit ablpll1t. nnb feline
britiide 8e9ierling miirbe es jeet luaz
gen. Sen @riff. nit bent mir 9elitide
lanb sefaBt baben, int Sntereiie bon
Mu sIdnoern, Sic ralr in lire eli
senenTrpfite intereiIirt iinb, su lodcrn.
Sic 8lodaoe mlb in Der 3ufnnft nod
oidtcr Iein, lnb nidts ipirb ms i'll
|bielem Ylanc barter MADDEN, als Gin@
miidung bon alIben."
.8ir biirfen nns niht eil,bilbcll,
baB Imerifa in biciem @onfIift auf
unlcrer Seite itebt". iagt Sic .@eitz
minitcr Gazette. Gin anberes angelo
benes ensliides 9latt. .Gs fdtlt ,lns
ldlper, SIT elauben, baB pas grobc. De-
mofratiId1e Iolf Der neuen 8elt ieinen
Ginflub pasu bcnutcn miro, Die DEMO-
fratiIden GGlfer set Mlten 8elt in
'ibrem @ampic I'M bic 5rcibcit aescn
milttariidc Naadtpulitif (Ginc boben@
log fredge 9ebauptuns) gu bcnueen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

Cine Sroinan5, Inn Iui6c>
bnn9 Don beridiebencn Seftipucn bon
elmer Sr0inan3 b%etitelt. cine Sroindu5
betrcifcno Stoot 8cantc, bcrenRed)s
tie, Gflihtcn uno Safare. anacfiibrt in
&apffcl AZ Der reoioirten Sroinansen
bonn Sa6re 1911 ulo ueridlicocnen
amendments oa8l.
Sci es berorbnct bonn Stootrafh ser
Stabt 9abcnport:
Seftion l.. SAP bic fploenocn be-
nannten 9ortioncn eil1er GrbmanS,
betitelt. cine SroinanS, betreffcno
Staot 8eamte. ocrcn Rcate, @fli6z
ten ullb Saldre, nie angefiibrt in aoz
pitel AZ Ser repiOirten Sr6ina13en
pom Sabre 1911. nno pcridieoencr
amendments basu, hicrnudG feitgcieBt
b~iernlit mlfeebpbell ipcrbcn, lpic iolet:
Cub : Seftion q BON Scttion o, mic
a~tncnoirt nurf amenome}1t gchoriq
anaenommen AM Is. Se5ember 1912,
mic 9cfmoen luirn allf Seitc 1910 Sci
Observation-Disclosures be5 Sta0te
rat65 Ser Stabt 3dpenpprt.
Scftion 10.
Seftion -, uno cin ancnomcnt
oo5u, gef6rig o%ngcnommcn am II
Ipril 1912, mic oeitnben auf Scitt
9679 Der Notwithstanding
Scr Staot 9openpprt.
8eit.: MIfreo 6. Iu1er, Teapor,
Ntt.: 9ugo Woelfer, GIert.