davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Former Chief Of Police Christian
schend celebrated the eighty-third an
niversary of his birth on Thursday
The day was made notable by gath
ering of the members Of the Schend
family and Mr.. Schend received many
beautiful floral gifts as remembrances
of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

The commission in charge of the
opening of Norman avenue to connect
with Corcoran Drive, held its first
meeting with the property owners at
the council chamber this morning. The
report of the commission will be sub
mitted to the council at its next reg
ular meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Clarence Snyder, Jr., son Of Clarence
Snyder Of Racine, and widely known in
Kenosha, who started in the neWspap-
er game on Racine papers and who
during the last few years has been
making rapid strides towards the top
of his profession, has just been made
assistant general manager of the In
ternal New Service, one of the three
large news gathering organizations Of
the western hemisphere
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Albert Dahlen and Joe Smith, arrest
ed on last Sunday night on charge of
driving the automobile of Herbert Mil
Term IN charge Of the wrecking of the
malt house, entered pleas of guilty in
the Municipal Court Friday afternoon
and each was fined five dollars and
the costs of the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Charles Hansis, veteran employee Of
the Frank L. Wells Company, was
operated on for gall stones at one of
the Chicago hospital on Thursday af-
ternoon. His condition is favorable
to an early recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Charles Doan of Caldwell, Idaho,
arrives in Kenosha today and win be
the guest of Mrs. Seth Doan at the
Pennoyer and of Mrs. C. c. Brown in
Park Place
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Among the prominent ex-Bad-
gers, many of whom were &C
companied by their wives, who
are guests Of Kenosha this af-
ternoon, were: Judge John P.
McGoorty, William G.. Wheeler,
F. D. Ansley, E. S. Main, F. D.
SLIDER, George [. Haight, Morse
Ives, II. K. Toner, G. E. Cramer,
DR.. G. S. Bacon, Paul Butler,
N. G. Dunwiddie, H. J. Gibson,
Fred S. White, DR.. Oscar Dodd,
G. S. Williams, A. S. Leahey,
George Villas, A. B. Cheney,
Harry Wells, DR.. G. NJ. McKen-
ma, r. S. Pierce, Barney A.
Eckhardt, III. L. Greene, A. S.
Hubbard, A. O. Erickson, G. R.
Folds, Charles Folds, Lynn Will
liams, Colin Fyfe, Ralph Ho-
bart, J. H. Amberg, Leon Horn
stein, G. H. Lambefton, G. S.
Pierce, B. A. Dousman, E. E.
Aver, Charles Dering, Jack Der
ing, A. G. Wells, DR.. A. J.
Oehsner, DR.. G. Hugh McKenna,
Max Loeb, H. t. Bowers, H. H.
Brigham, D. E. Felt, G. E. Fer
tig, w. Fl. Haight, J. R. Kim
ball, George Olmstead, Dan
Pierce, W. D. Brinton, J. G.
Wray, Kemper K. Knapp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

AIRS. Charley/Fay is suffering from a
nervous breakdown at her home, 465
Edward street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Earle w McMullen, 468 South
street, has as her guest for the week
end, Miss Lilly. Patterson of Milwau-
ke&
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28

Miss Marie Kaufman and her
brother, Ray, have gone to Kaukauna
for week With friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
to Wilbur Irwin, Chicago, and Miss
Bessie Hagan, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28
NO SPEECHES WERE ALLOWED
They Knew What They Wanted and II
Was Not Program of Set Talk
-Gaiety Ran High as Old
Friends Got Together.

Three cheers for old Wisconsin, Hurrayi
Hurrayl
She is the state we celebrate of all the
y. S. A.:
We love dear old Wisconsin, Murray!
Hurrayi
We don't forget we're Badgers yet,
Tho we've gone away!
So sang, to the tune of My Wife's
Gone to the Country" lao brilliant
sons of Wisconsin, at the most rolIiek-
ingly merry dinner party the mirth of
which ever shook the rafters of the
Country Club.
The dinner took place Thursday night
after an all day S outing of the Badger
Club of Chicago on the Country Club
grounds.
The members of the Chicago organi-
cation with their guests, among whom
were many Kenoshans of prominence,
were bent on a wild orgy of wholesome,
JOYOUS fun
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-28
No Speeches Allowed.

were bent on wild orgy of wholesome,
joyous fun.
No Speeches Allowed.
The arrangement committee planned
a dignifed program of speeches and
three who were scheduled to talk were
the millionaire, A. S. Hubbard, William
D. Wheeler and Charles w. Folds. But
the arrangements committee did not
quite know the temper of the jolly good
fellows who were to get together Thurs
day night. No set speeches for them!
No cut and dried toastl Not thew,
they greeted every sally of the brilli-
ant group with yells of applause, they
sang one another's praise as they did
that of all Badgerdom, but never for
one moment did they allow the most
honored of their number to get on his
feet for anything formal.
Tongues Flew Free.''
Wit and jest were the order of the
evening and the humour which sparkIed
and flowed and the "reminiscences in
formally told were the source of much
Qualification, but the humour was all
1mpromptu and the tales were all the
result of the inspiration of the moment.
Song after song in praise of old Wis
consln was waited on high till the
welkin rung apd with every ditty the
merriment ran higher.
Diners Were Poets.
The songs themselves were the prod.
uct of the brains of the diners and some
of them are too good to sink into OBJ
livion without bit of printers ink to
glorify them.
To the tune of 'FSon of Gambo.
her,' they sang:
When Badgers get together they like to
In every kind of weather, to help the
day along.
And while while our song we're singing, we
10 sing the praise of other days in our
dear old Badger state.
The memory of Blanche Ring was noe
neglected for the strains of "Yip-Iad.
dy Lay" rang out both loud and clear
to words written in praise of the old
home state. The ditty ran:
EYtp-I daddy for wisconsin.
E-Yip- Il addy-I-ay
Ihat's the state we all started in.
Burrowlng Badgers who wanted to win.
E-fip-l-addy for Wisconsin, etc.
And when the evening had worn to
its close, the brilliant doctors. LAWYERS.
tnanclers and other business men be-
took themselves away regretfulIy to re-
turn to the serious duties of life and
doubtless today those to whom they
gave advice or laid down dictums would
never guess that but yesterday they
were just grown up boys at play, for
getful Of the workaday world and its
cares.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
HEAR CLARK AND
MRS, KENT TONIGHT

The meeting TO be addressed by
Hon. \, n, Clark. OF Portland. az the
opera house this evening should DO
attended by every citizen who Is In.
terested In tho political situation, Mr.,
Clark Is thoroughly posted upon the
issues that are present In the cam
paign. and added interest will be
found In the fact that he can make
reply to the claims made by Senator
Chamberlain. who was here Wednes.
day night. Speaking at the Clark
meeting will be Mrs. wm Kent. OF
kentville. California. Mrs. Kent Is
the wife OF the distinguished califor-
MIA congressman. but she carries a
different message TO the people, Kent
Is democrat. and gives hk support
to Mr.. Wilson. but Mrs. Kent is do
ing her best land that Is mighty
goodl to maintain a political balance
In the family. and she makes a rous.
ing argument for her sex to vote for
Hughes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
MORE TEACHERS
WERE ENROLLED

Interest In the work at the teach
ers' institute has continued without
abatement. and the program has been
most valuable to- the host OF in-
structors present.
Teachers In attendance who regis
tered after the publication Of the first
list are AS follows:
Ashland--Allce Palmer. Bessie VI.
Durham. Nellie Mathews. Margaret
r. Power, Nellie b. Ross. Gretchen
II. Kreamer. r. Lorraine Johnson.
Callle Vogeli. Hazel NJ. Clark. Nellie
NJ. Beaver. Mrs. Jessie N. Stannard.
Laura X. Mccormick, Margaret An
derson. Alice Thompson. Claribel
Morehouse. Kathleen Silver. Rose II,
Thomas, Evangeline Policy, Marie An
drews, Irene Johnson. Vera Moifat.
Elna Bailey. Felix Il. Moore. W. II.
Ashcraft. Delmar Harman. Heinrich
Heidenrelch.
Medford--Mabel G. Mickey. Alice
Cromar. ElnOra Winfrey. Ruth Turn
er. Pearle Anderson. Bernice A.
Brooks. Theone =. Carkin. Josephine
Riley. Ina Atkins. Lucille RAIDER. May
Mordof. Maud Philbrook. Jessie A.
Mordof, Kathryn Durham, J. N.
Grossly. J. W. Kerns. Howard Grover.
Gold Hill--Maud Miller. Vera II.
Davidson, Agnes n. Dietrich. Mar.
garet W. Galliger.
Central Polnt-Frances I. Aiken.
Lillian r. Pierce, Bessie Simpson,
Grace Adele Myers, Josephine Bra
cons. Thelma Reed, Leila wiederrecht,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 13, Friday-Hon. A. e. Clark
speaks at the Grants Pass opera
house.
Oct. IA, Saturday-Children's story
hour at public library. at 10:30.
Mrs. George Soranson, story-teller.
Oct. IA. Saturday o. P. fally and
dance at Murphy grange hall.
Oct. II, Tuesday Movable school,
Illinois valley, Spence hall.
Oct. ls, Observation-Disclosures school,
Wilderville.
Oct. 10, Thursday--Movable school
Williams, williams hall.
Oct. 20, Friday-A personally con-
Quoted trip around the world by
. the Women's Association OF Beth
any Presbyterian church.
Oct. 20, Friday-Movable school
speaks In Grants Pass.
Nov. 7, Tuesday-Presidential elec-
tion.
Nov; 30. Thursday--Thanksgiving
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Vera Albin. Reva T.. Arnold. v. A,
Davis.
Eagle Point Minnie u. Taylor
Ella s, Shesler. Julia Sidley. W. O.
Wheeler.
Phoenix-Florenee Glass oliver
Louella dc Lano. Grace r. smith
Olive G. Furry.
Butte Falls--Elsle Wright. Mabel
johnson.
Brownsboro- Edith n. Freden-
burg.
Pinehurst---Myrtle DeCarlow.
Rogue Rivcr--Lulu Miller.
Tolo--Oneita Barnard.
Buncom-Emalee r.. Sons.
Derby--Belva 8. Walker.
Applegate---fclizabcth Elmore.
Talent--Lellc Eaton.
Glendale---Jessamine Nelson.
Merlin.-Nellle Shelley. Anna Potts
Leland-Inez Williams. Elizabeth
r. Miller. Mrs. r. Frances Musick
Waldo--Lucia d. Chapman. Ton
l.. ostren. Alice N, Stainger.
Wolf Creek--Chester Cook.
Galice--Bertha Coats.
Murphy--R. n. Ryan.
Trail--Vlola Hogan.
Wonder--Mrs. NJ. Rose.
Wilderville---J. A. Bish.
Almeda---Faye Grimes.
Grants Pass--Jeannette Cramer
Gladys I. Penn. Marion I. White. Orc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
WOMtWS SPECIAL
DUE TOMORROW

Portland, Oct, l3.--When the spe-
clal train carrying women campaign
ing for Charles Il. Hughes reaches
Portland tomorrow the delegates will
ind many street corners occupied by
Wilson women. urging votes for the
president.
The republican program includes
speeches from automobiles. mass
meetings. public receptions and par
ade. all OF which Will keep the visitors
busy for II hours.
During that same II hours the
democratic women will have speak
ers holding forth at busy points and
will conclude their demonstration
with a parade Of working women at
might.
The women's special Is due In Port
land at $3.50 u. IN. Mrs. Raymond
Robins. Miss Harriet Il. vittum. OF
Chicago. Mrs. Henry Moskowitz OF
New York. DR.. Katherine d. Davis, OF
New York, will talk In factories.
stores and clubs and In the streets.
The delegation is to be escorted
through the streets by a big crowd
OF Hughes boosters and tho Multor-
phor Republican club. Hundreds OF
guests are expected at the reception
at the Multnomah hotel.
Miss Mary Antin. the author, win
deliver one OF the principal addresses
Mt the Nelghborhood house In South
Portland. A big rally IL scheduled
for the Eleventh street theater.
Leaving Portland at $40 n. M,
the special Is due In Salem at 1880.
There will be mass meeting In the
armory there at 5 y, m. The next
stop Is Roseburg, at 0;15 n. m. Sun.
day. Grants Pass Is reached at ,;4b.
and Medford at i, m. From Med
ford the train goes to Sacramento.
Via Ashland, Ore,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

q. ]. Ryan, of Ashland. is spend
ing a few days in the city
Jas, Gallery arrived last night from
Denver for short stay,
Ben Sheldon, OF Medford, was in
the city today meeting old friends.
Mrs. S. Hafner came in from Med
ford last night to spend a few days,
Dance a, Waldorf hal Saturday
night. SIt
W. f. Shaffer spent Thursday In
Grants Pass and left this morning for
Roseburg.
Lynn d, Mowat, OF the Ashland
Tidings. is in the city today taking in
the football game,
A. l.. Bostwick, editor OF the Rogue
River Argus, Is a Grants Pass visitor
today,
Get prices from the Rogue River
Lumber company before you buy
shingles. lath. doors. windows. glass,
roofing and lumber. $50
Geo. Calhoun returned last night
from trip into northern California
and klamath Falls.
Mrs. Edgar Shanks returned to
Roseburg this morning after visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. o, Meisner.
c. E. Wade left this morning for
the Marshal mine on Coyote creek.
after spending a few days at home.
Beet wagon dump racks, built to
order as per model. Get your order
in at once. Rogue River Lumber
Company. s74
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Batman, par
ents of W. H. Batman. OF this city.
arrived here last night to spend
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tate and their
two grown sons arrived here this
morning from Liberty. Ore. expecting
to make Grants Pass their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neff, parents OF
Mrs. A. A. Miller. who have spent
the past year in the city. left this
morning for Oakland, Cal, to remain.
All the latest coats; flne plain
clothes, Shakesperean collars. and
full flare skirts. Just what you want.
Mrs. E. Rehkopf. S71tf
c. n. Kraber and Billy MCGUIRE,
OF the vannoy creek camp OF govern
ment land cruisers. left this morn
ing for Glendale by train. The re-
malnder Of the crew 60 by automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Arehart and
daughter. Miss Clara. arrived this
morning from Los Angeles and will
be at home at the Murray place north
OF the city. The Areharts exchanged
Los Angeles residence property for
the Murray farm.
Engineer Probert, Of the state en-
gineer's office, who has been engaged
on the highway near Green's creek for
some days past. left last night for
Wolf Creek and will be engaged in
lowering the grade Of the Wolf Creek
hill. He was accompanied by Wallace
Coutant. who will be there for sew
eral weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
SUBMARINE WARFARE
WOULD PROLONG WAR

Berlin, via Sayville. Oct. 13.-"Un-
restricted submarine warfare would
not hasten the advent of peace. but
would further prolong the war" DR..
David. socialist member. told the
reichstag during the debate upon the
question OF submarine warfare and
peace.
The chances for peace at this mo-
ment are SMALL" he said. Our enc
mics want no immature peace before
Germany's annihilation."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Elks To Eat Ncnison----

Elks To Eat Vcnison---
The Medford II, p, o, f. will give
a venison feed at Bybee bridge camp
ing grounds on Sunday TO all Elks
and their families. with dinner at
1880, Grants Pass Elks will be able
to reach the camp by automobile by
turning up Rogue river at Gold Hin
and continuing on up to the grounds,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Wilson. Grace Albrecht. Grace Green.
Kathryn II. Ryan. Blanche Dickinson,
Geneva s, Hall. Ruth Hainey. Herbert
II. wardrip. Mollie Bciding. Blanche
Crane. Gladys Cahill. Louise Henry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Was Great Production

Was Great Production
The photo-production "Civlllza-
ton" In II reels, by Thos. II. Tnce.
was shown at the Bijou Thursday
afternoon and evening to packed
houses. This is one Of the really big
productions. and with the full orches-
ira and the accompanying boom and
roar OF cannon during the battle
scenes, made a long-to-be-remembered
event.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Some Big Apple

Some Big Apple
Mrs. II. p. Walter and daughter. OF
Leland. were In Grants Pass Thurs
day and Mrs. Walter brought to the
Courier once q mammoth apple.
weighing "a ounces. perfect In every
way. This apple was grown by J. NJ
Rainey near Whiskey creek. who has
two trees OF the big fruit. Accord
ing to the association OF ideas the
apple should he a winesap. but the
VARIETY Is really a Bismarck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Ialferty.Nexell Nuptials--

Vim. H. Lafferty and Miss Kath-
crime Newell. OF this city. we're mar
ried at the home OF the brides mother
on G street. at eight o'clock Thurs
day evening. Rev. S. A. Douglas. pas
tor of the Baptist church. officiating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Mike Clemens has replaced the
beam scales which have done duty at
the Rexall store for some years past
with handsome Toledo no-sprlng
scale. known as the personal weigher,
which stands seven feet high. All
customers are invited to get their
weight free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Social Meeting Of c. F.

Social Meeting of &. F.
The members OF BETHANY Presby-
terian Christian Endeavor society are
invited to be present at social meet
ing In the parlors Of the church this
evening at S o'clock sharp. Bring a
friend. A short business session.
games, eats. and a good time assured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Pulled Wrong Switch

Pulled Wrong Switch
A freight brakeman pulled the
wrong switch In the Glendale South.
ern Pacific yards Monday night. with
the result that three freight ears were
run into the round house, One or
the cars smashed clear through the
back end OF the building,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

DO not chase n rainbow unless you
have n necessary crrund In that direc.
ton. - yNmh'a COMPANION.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Englewood Dairy
The best milk. cream and ice cream,
Phone sss. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Kellogg \ Mahoney Orchestra--
At the big Republican Rally and
dance. Murphy, Saturday night. STA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
Mine Work at Mt. Reuben

N1He WUrK Ht Nt' VFUIWH-
Mr.. Walker, one OF the owners OF
the California group OF mines on Mt.
Reuben, has been In Glendale this
week, says the News He left Thurs
day for the mines. accompanied by
Chas. Austin. who will run the stamp
mill. For three years Mr.. Austin ran
the stamp mill at the Gold Bud, which
ad Joins the California group. Mr..
Walker will operate a two-stamp mill
but contemplates installing Ave-
stamp mill in the near future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
NEW TO-DAY

CLASSIFIED AD RATES.-25
words, two issues. 25c; six issues.
k0c; one month. $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid in advance.
SC per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

FOR SALE-Ford runabout, in good
condition. Address No. 1912, care
Courier. S79
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Last Peaches
This will be your last chance to
get peaches. For the next few days
you can get some nice Salways at
! the Josephine Grocery company. s74
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

Glendale Couple Married.
Shirley +, Gilham and Miss Verna
+. McGee were married on wednes-
day at the home Of the brides par
ents at Glendale, The young couple
made an auto trip to Grants Pass and
will be at home to their friends after
November I.
pance at Waldorf
Saturday night SIt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Die Site.

q le 3 0 90 Ii ten Elm Spfer
G6icaau, 80. Suit. Sen gerihz
ten Der Eoli5ei unb oes aoroners sllz
fplge bot Die iiberraBise S5ibe beute
i'll Chicago ale 80 0einuten eiu .Spfer
eeforbert. stuBernenl CAB es 40 big so
Soisldldge. 3os 0iarilnum bel Ssalz
peratltr lpur 6eute 96.
Ser 0ddiganlee bot Sic eiusioe
aiiblun9 unb piele Salllenbe bon Ser
lpnen beIudten Die gabepldbe. Olebz
rere bon oieIen batten lbon frilb Mob=
+nittugs feine gubeau5iise mehr uno
Die Wtenld)eu ltalloen blpdipeit in ser
Sinie, ltm altf lire @elegenbeit gu
narterL ing gSaher 5u fomnlen. ssSn1
2incpln : Earf mar oie 2i,,ie cine hall
|be 0leile lang..
Sm Clarendon, bent neuelten ltaptiz
lti}sK 9at, lpltrSe eiil 0a,u, uerl, s.
1nb 20 plrben BON Ser pibe iibertpdIz
ttgt, als eine Ienge bon etpa 500 Ii6
Ben 8eg bur6 Sic Sbiiren gu ersuinz
gen berludten, Die 5eitipeilis gel6lolz
len naren, neil alle gaDean5iige I'M
@ebraud ipareu. gs nabnt 20 Tplisiz
item, llnt oen &raipalI Su unterpriiden.
9ubuque, So. 80. Suli. 3ipei
Gerlpnen Ifarben beute bier aln Sibz
le6lag: Solepb Salon, Al Sabre alt
uno Geter s6loiier, IS Sabre.
9anoille, Sas., 80. Suli. OBJ
mpbl oer pffiSielle Sbernlometer 6eute
einen Grab neniger 6ise als geItern
an5eigte, alt Incident Sag es Itd} auf
1o6 Grao perltieg, mar bod Sic Suit
felldtigfeit erpBer, ppour6 in 9unz
bile Elm Spoesfull unS s 5iti9lage
perllrlad)t tpltrDeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

Sr ieiner .anatoli.
1eben 9lusfluse" sibt 5rbr. b. 5.
9olb bon Dem 6umpr bes tiirtiIchen
Wplfes folgenbes YrDb9en. gs
berrl9t bort Der Iberslaube, baB,
penn elm Sterbenber f9tper nit benz
5ooe rinst, oies oaran ldse, bab unz
ter ben sebenoeu iemanO lei, benz er
elm llnree9t setan, unb Der ibm nod
ai9t per5teben babe. go sins es
oenn eines 5ages einem rei6en
eatprojp (aaraipanenbsfiBer). Das
2eben mpate ili9t entflieben, 10
19iper ct audi litt. S9liebli9 bplte
mon leine &amele, oeren er iebr biele
belab, ans Sterbelager. Das grDbte
unp tliigite bon ibnen nabm penn
aud bus Wart. .Du bait uns oft au
i9pere 2alten auferlest, a(lein, bas
nor bein @eiddft - mir baben es
Dir per5isben. Sins aber tDnnen mir
pir niebt per5eiben: ou bait uns
Seit unIeres 2ebens ourb giel ana
fiibren lallen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
groae @rploiionsin s'ep g)urf.
Ser nibts @enaues Sc
fannt.

g em gorf, 80. sSuli. Cine
dtbareggploiion ereisncte ii6 beute
fritz $3.50 in Der Nabe bon Serfep
Gitp, apelde bas gan5e imtere Seem
Dorf erlcbiitterte lnro Gallienoe bon
2aoenfenltern ipretlgte.
Ser &inmel, lit bon 5lamlnen ge=
rotbet llno es beiBt, bob bie sroBe
stanbarp0lanlase bel Gon,mllnipatp
brenne. sllloere @eriihte lallten oa+
BIN, baB mebrere giienbabn3iige nit
Munition fiir oie 9Miirten crplooirt
leien. 9is llbr Morgens mar nod
nidts @eltin1n1tes befannt lulo me-
gen Ser ipaten Stu1toe lniiilen mir
ab6re6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
9ie 9emtidlanb.

@ilI Sonntas abfabren.
sSaibineton, 80. Suli. gez
lonoerer Sbnt fir bas l1nterleeldiff
9eutldlano, ipeuu es ausldllft, ipurbe
beute gta6mittag BON Ser unerifani=
ideu 8esierune perlanst unb anseoeu1
tet, bab es sl1 iraenp elmer 3eit NOR
gen bon Baltimore abfabren nirb.
91a6 elmer &pnferen5, 5ipiicben 8eanz
ten bes 9epartmel1ts bes Stuates, bes
S6asamtes llnb Ser Mariue ipurSe Sic
9fe9el aufgeltellt, ouB feline allberprz
oe1tlt6en @prlidtsmaBreeeln aneeoroz
net iperben f0l1ner, iueil Die Ser. .Staae
ten bic 9emtldlanp ipic eiu selpobnli=
dies &allbelsldiff betrahteu.
Sus Gellld ll,n Sdut fam bpn1
3pllfolleftpr in Baltimore, bon ipelden,
aupt aDnig einen 3pufutter als gsz
forte bis sur 2reineileusren5e erbeten
bate.
gs fins inbeiien id)pn @oriidtsntabs
reselu setrpffen, Inn eineu feiuoliben
slneriff auf Die 9elttI6lanb inuerbalb
1nlerer @eipdIer SIT herbinbern, 90
ser Ganserfreuser Mprtb Carolina uno
brei 9eltrppers Sic sfeutralitatsipa6t
slpilden Sen &apen 6enrp unb gbars
lee Galten.