davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

- s line NrsoebI beipns
oers bnfbdrer uno lleusr SJrdsossn.
artsn luurosn III Der im GEsllee
9oipitM decentralization SriiNahrS<
ttlls tftllung Ser NoniglideE Warten-
bau Gelstiaaft III gonbpn se5elai.
Die htesno! Q1saeltel.tel Gthlossa-
tuitltsen Batten ellten Mert paa rlil
elmer Mlil. sDp(ars. iYeiunoere Wuis
%mertlamtsit erreyte cine unl9einbar
ausieIeabe neu9e5iidtete Sldioee, De-
rem Slatter ii9 1tonoi9 i'll leiie nip
penosr Bespesung befinDen.
- Dos S ii + IT. Ell tn M 2ie@s
t~snftein befiaoet iid} IN Der fpnoerbaz
ren Gage, sesenpartis nit 5lpeierlei
nllbren" rednen gu ma1en. 9a oas
@iienbalnz, Yo1tz, Selepbon~. Sele=
arupbenz uno 3plpelen uip. ild in
ben @dnoen Der Seiterreibsr %befinpet,
10 baben pieie fir ibre 0erpaltunssz
uno 9etriebs5neise bic nel.e Sum
mer5eit eingefubrt. Die airdtiirme
bes 4anb9ens ober seigeu, glet1 nis
Die llbreu in Ben p~ripntbduIeru, ben
Jobriteu uftp., ouf Die bisberise 3eit.
Mie beribtst pifo, 1ina Sic lie9ten=
Iteinif6en 9ebDrpen ni9t aud sur
9pmmerSeit iiberssgansen, neil ,Das
9anoaen segenpartig III einem BE-
lonoers eslgen lpirtiaaftliden 8sr-
bdltnis nit ber 59peiS iteDt.
Ste @ensra@ttspm M a n
bps oes IS, Is. uno 81, 4rmee-
torps baten gemeiniam cine 8erfii=
9urs erlaHen,Y ppna4 etne IaSub1
neutrality-suspicious. 8ldtter ipesen ibrel
oeutihfetnoliden 9altilng pom polt,
beause ausseidlpHen. tperpsn, 9ns
@erbot betrifft Die rga3stte re 2au.
Tonne, bas pSpurnal be @enepe"
v2a 9ui1e", r9ribune De @enepe"
Courier be @enepe", uMotiona
i5uiHe". Ga gbaur= b Ttnos, .@e.
moerate". Selsbers, un6 Die n@asettc
Sieinefe" in 4usono. Disfe 3eitun
gen oiirfen Eiroerbin ipeoer feilsebul;
ten mod in BdNbauiern, gotffeurNu
ben lfip.. atsgelegt, NOD in Der
8abnpofm o%usaerufen perpen. 3a
ptoerhanblltnsen perben itreu9e be
traft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

9ag fann sonopn 1enen ipeis
MAIDEN, yoie mic alle merbely a6er
,,nidft 2eliteil, peld1e Sen arfeg aeltall
bcrfolgetb lu1b aenalt ipilien, pa5 bon
ben 9onooner ariegsberid)tea 5u bal=
ten III.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

&o4tllbJNV ()'l''lS W t1'it N''SNS|SD
moroen. sgeeutrale &eeoereien, bar=
ntter ahtcritalliife &prporationelt,
@taaren oil oeltfihe sSirnaen il
n~elltralen 2anoerl1, namentli6 in
tSiibdn1erifa perfallIelt, ~berfallen alld
sent g5bfoft. GaIIeIbe S1idIdi CT
apartet logor alnetifaniilde ,sSirinclg
Die biiar IN Sen Ser. 'Stuoten' @elddf=
tie ftbun INIT oem oeutib arnerifani=
lden Sirnlelt, Bic bcreits ar1f BET
l~dpporSen Yilte Iteber.
Mls @aihinaton miro gemelhet,
Dob ui1lere Neaierlutg gegen oielen
|lt%ellelten sRft dnglilber @iIlfiir eller-
|giid) profeitireit tperoe. slber lelbft=
Der tdnblih! Sin gomaro. BraaD l1litBl
id)on Elm Tubeno Tofthcr 9sr'oteite in
|iAllent Sdilbfad) liegen haben. ltno
nun miro nod Elm meiterer oa5lt fpnl=
men. Gel1li es ntllB ood merligiteas
Der 5dJein gtludbrt merben. Gs f6nn=
te @errat @illon opdy gar SIT piele
Stimm1eit fpltell, melln er 0ieleS 10
ppramioale lllperidyamtheit, Die mie=
Der einnalt 5ciat, III meld) idimpfli-
dies notwithstanding mir
; oltrcb leine ldNpadlid)e Nad,giebigfeit
gnglanO ae1sniiber gcratte,1 iil1o,
' ganS of)ne @iberlprltd) pafiiren lieBe:
'gs miro lnlfM benliladylf 2'eite 9sete
2u1tboa nbgehen. @rep mhroi5iie SIT
0e1t ii6rigeni legeu lnOtlie elltfpeoer
gan5 .iattoriipllt ooer .geleaentlit)
&errn gariiitl n~tittbeilell, bub Sr.
l.alfaleltdt Hegierltls9 lid ~gcn5thigt
| |ctp, 0sire @ppfutt aitFred)t sat erlal-
ten. lll1o sanlm mefben 'bie'2r Jant
| Ser ADMINISTRATION nesrsfiihoen, soie
leeaerer Habc iere!i pone' 8ilidf lual
i 5Gnlbigfeiit' 1ethoil, 1nbet mcitcr ff61l1=
|, ne iie ltidt bebelt. IS lpirb alib al.
les 7beilit aiftu bribrl1. llnn 10 meb,
@rlnp baben ole Mn1crifaner, Die
elltlpe6er milf Der beltfiden Sad)e
lplipatbiiirrh oobber Ser fortibdbre1oet
er9l Nedfsbriid,e iiberorailM
1iatb, 'iid bat'alr SIT eriiur1erir, SOP Be,
gofott Don jebery eire 55lmiidAsioi9'
8affe genuelen iii.
8enn lie es ltd) sur Gflidt madlel1
hrcrleits al(e @anbeBartifel SIT 6op
@fpttcl1, Die etgliid}cn ltriprlllgs iillo
lio treffen lie. Nobn @a1l Da, no CT ON
enlpfiuolihiten lit, ltalnIid} an Del
.lStelle1 no lein 8ertemplulaie liebt
gsem Oh Dir 5l,rll gciipicl eiae
l1elte 9feife faltfen lpillt, lieber Sc
let. l1lto mon biefet Dir cit cngIiid,e,
Sabrifat on, 10 ipIlte 9eine allttuor
lallten: Cine amcrifaliit]e Gieif
ldn1ccft mir belNr.@ &Aalt 0al eillel
Nll5lltg lottig llro Der Sdnelner eas
; lpilelht 7ir eitgIlifcs Slih, 10. Jog
ibnL BOB Gat uncertainties Sald
por6iebIr. @e,tn .hie 09anler 1tlt.
| 6raue1 ocrtidnr Altfllnft iih bei al
! len ibren ginfallfen grnnolaslih oil
: Den Stanoplnff lteIleu, Oab bie i
Nmerifa hcrgeltellten slrtifel cbcnf
gut apeltt llid]t nod lbelicr, ibpe'
33lped yeriilllens apie bic aus gugIan
ltamnrc1oelL 10 iibcn tic nidlt III,
I cute. aercd)te @ieoeroergeltung lol
) BERN lie bclfen alldl ser bein1iide
Salouitric, ME es ieoer quite 4atrit
, tblm iollte. gs lit natiirlih Sic bod
ito 3eit, baB ssobn @rll einmal q
seigt miro, DOB Ser @anbelsbopfo.
t elm Gfeil lit, Ser leidt al1f Sen Shi
! sen 5uriididn1eut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
.9ulitiidc ,,nb nupulitild)e
Manbgloiien.
~ Cine quite 9llsrcbe III. orei
mertl@ iagt eirr altes oel1t=
fH,nS a f,.i n,n,n,f

So Cine cutie galsrcbe iii. orci
N.Qsen mcr;tll"3 iQgt .eilr altes beut=
ld)es spridnuort.
n go =
On oieles lpltroen mir erinncrt,
oils mir cine 2oroplrer 9spcid,e iiber
oenStiultanosoer .@roben Gffenlipe"
an Der Connie llllo Dem Mucre
laiear.
\ -
Iie 0cpeid)e melbetc, Ser Still
itano Ser AIliirten Gffelliine lei pom
ltrntegiidlel S%tanopl1nft gcbotcn. Die
ri III he Sffeniipe lei iest all oe1
Nei6e.
Gie Sffeniipen an ser @eIt'
front llnb Der Sltfront 9elltihlanos
miibten y ~ CD e In, oanit oil
'Ieutlhen nid)t Sr,tppen bon Ser eli.
lien 6ront 1lab Der moereu merfel
.Bnrten. g,
slIio ocm gtiGital,o ser Sffen.
iipe an Der @eltfront liegt nidt oel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25


fololfale @erl,1It ser Maiirten git
@rlt11oe, lo11oern ein sroBartiger Itra-
teailder @ebanfe.
u8obl ousgelomten, Setter 2a-
mormaire,
y@dr' Ser @eoanf nid)t 10 perfludt
geldeit,
sd mar Der lllht, i'm 6er5li6 olnlm
SIT nel1nen",
l0Bt Sdtiaer bcn @allenlteilt III Sic.
Giccomimi" iagen.
@ic IN ben sfrifberen Gffeniipen
haben Gnglanoer nab Tron5oicn rio
ii9egerlulte gchobt> Die SIT oell lGdcr-
lih geriltgen Grfolacu,in eillcm graB-
WtibperbaltniB lteGen.
- Iicle fiird)terliheft Gerll,Ite
l,no bie poIlige @rid)6pfuRg ibrcr
Trltppell babeni g%hgldnber mic Irall=
5olen sur Ginitel1lng ibrer Sffenlipc
an Ser @eItiront pcronlaBt-
- Sie 6aben sic Gffeniipc ia alld)
mie0er aufgenon1melt, obne altf bic
riciiaen Grfolge Ser NlliIen oil Ser
Sitfront s1 Dnrten. Sic aroBe Itra=
tegilde Ssoee bon Ser gbmedlellula
Der Sffeniinell in @eIt u1to Slt iii
Mllmpib.
- Sos fann eollbpn Ienen ineis
MAIDEN, ybie nie alle nerben, a6er
|,nidJt '2elitell, fpeld}e oe1l arfeg genar
|bcrfolgelb lu1b aetlau milien, apas Dor
oen 9onboller ariegsbcridten 5ll bal.
ten il.
III Gl1giqrtoer loaten on Sos
@ort Ibrabam 2incolns oenfert
STR fon11t alle 2eitte eiliige Sci
tilliden, Scr foltitt eillise 2ellte oll,
3eit taltid5sit, aber SIR fonnt MIDI
fane 2ellte aae 3elt tdiilliden". s(l1d
ont oell GlrglafDerl1 miro lld olele:
@prt Mbrabam 2incolnS 6ema6ren.
Iie uGelltldlaao" hot bulloer
te @eae, nm Sen englilden Grelt5erl
alBerhalb bes Sofens nnbernerft 81
%entfonmGt. Sic @allerfante oieie,
Sanoes lit 10 n1cnblid lang, oaB 81
uIeutid)lanb" illnerbalb Ser Irei
Meilel : @rense aus nllleren Gemai
lern Oil elmer Stelle binaltsid)liipfe.
fam, no fem englildts 5HiFf iiepcr
nntthet. Sic l1ntar1tc : Sanbelsbor
te Iin0 elmer Ser geitiaIen bentIde
@founfen, Dor. oenclt bie -engliid,
arufalitat rmgluS Itebt. :.
y Sic gltslqltoer iiio nieoer cit
mai 5ltriidgemorfel eli mbrben it1lo oa
miro ibnet llod) nrebrnruls paiiirei
,|S6r Sieaesfm,f OH Sen 9fbein mir
\ NIT 'eii4,er '9fiieffcbr mH ibte sdifl
cltoelr.. Sic oelltide. .@~eeresleitllll
geapabrt ben @llgld1oern etmas5bie
raltm, ipril oieIe altgenbIiflfh hid
arltaljerllo bic Mufnerfi i
Mnlprltb ltebmel1, lpie Geroun. nj
oieles miro Die galt5e &roft geIeg
ll1lo mic ans Sen @eriddeu Der alllcr
!. faniidgll ataorrespouoenten nllrdlie
!, ert, weroen pic 6lraii5oien sort ]
ffNper Geordl1af, BOB nid)t erithtlit
lit mic lie noh lange ailshaltcn fol
lleit. Sofalo aber Teroltn scfole
lit meroel1 Die 0elltlden Sen G1y
lalloern ltidt 10 idpnen nad)lallfe
fonrelt, tpie oieie oanonlaufen ne
DEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
Scr 9cn,pfrnt
0serAnbct 1881
peraaseeber: $. Glider grintins 81.
Battered at the postofflcs nj Davenport
- Second Class Matter.

Der v4asltAe 1emslrat1, etuf&IesItd
9oI1'taes. Mus9lgbe, fcts Dsnhlrtern ie6e g8one.
nttn art bic Mbptlnenten in hicler Stabt fit
10 Gente tp5dentli& ooer $500 idbrIid Bel
WorauaSoblu,l9 frei abgeIiefert
lRtt Der Bolt auberbarb Der etabs; na0 IL.
eene etnem 4oftasA In ben Der. Gtaaten, "a,
HGSa ,ober7 Deertco. $500 idbSltd bel Boraus.
Ste epnatnsD.. Mn4Sa1e, nir burt bic Boii
mad iebeW 9ottamts tn ben Ser. Gt1ateit, tnftei
t6brlim $1.0O bel BoralisaabluIg.
4ot tnnerbalb, Der Ser. Gtaaten HRb burd
1rdeer In Der Stabt $3.50, bel. Norausaatlune
$500: mad CANADA $3.50 n,b mad Gurop1
1900 per Sabr BET BorauSoabIuna.
4. Ger ,slS@estltd9e gemslrat., In spet 1bet,
!eTx W9ftttpo8s inb Sonilabenbs. toftet inner
xad europa $3.50 iibrItd bet RorauSaatluno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Die G%ltgIanoer lnaten an bos
Wort Ibra6am 2inrolns Oenfen:
SIR f6ni1t alle 2eute eirliae ,3eit
tiiltld,en,. S6r foinitt eiltise 2elte olla
3eit t6ltidsit, aber SIR fonllt nidi
'aIle eellte ale ,s3eit %tdllidlen". 9nld
a1t Sen G1rgldllbern miro li6 oiele:
@ort Mbrabam 2incoIns bepalren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

Property loss exceeding s1,000,000 was caused by cloudburst that swept down Cabin Creek Valley, at Hunting ton, w. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

Miss Sevear Carlston was instantly killed by a West Shore express train at the Bogota crossing at Hackensack, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
SAM COMPERS TELLS HUCHES'
 LABOR VIEWS

Washington, Aug. 10-Democratic party managers here today gave out letter from Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor, to homas H. Nichols of Alliance, Ohio, reviewing the attitude of Charles F. Hughes in the Supreme Court cases in- Volving the interests of labor.
 MT. Gompers' letter reviews the Danbury Hatters' case, which resulted in unanimous decision of the Su- preme Court. in which MT. Hughes concurred, holding that the matters must individually pay D. E. Loewe & Co. some $300,000 damages under the Sherman law for the boycott. It also referred to the courts decision hold ing unconstitutional the Arizona Anti alien Labor law. MT. Hughes wrote the opinion.
 ''In that decision" said MT, Comp ers Justice Hughes took the position that the injunction process applies to personal relations. Justice Hughes made more definite his indorsement of the theory that injunctions apply to personal relations. MT. Hughes has taken an unequivocable position. He indorses the abuse of the writ Of in- junction against which wage-earners have vigorously protested, and which they have tried.to correct by remedial legislation in order that they might enjoy the rights and opportunities of free citizens"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
|J,M. REILLY, ONCE CONNECTICUT MAN,
 DEAD IN BUFFALO
Prominent in Democratic Politics and Closely Iden-
 tifed With Norman Mack

James Whitcomb Reilly, editor of the National Magazine and one of the most widely known newspaper men in America. died early Tuesday, morn ing at his home in Buffalo, N. Y. MT. Reilly was stricken with apoplexy late Monday afternoon while seated at his desk in his office, 195 Main street, Buffalo. He was removed to his, home in the Winona flats, Jersey street and West avenue, where he passed away early the following. morning.
 MT. Reilly was AZ years old and had. been newspaperman since his teens. He was born in Derby. Ct.. where he attended the public schoolsa and at the age of 20 years was editor of the Derby Transcript. which sus- pended publication several years ago. MT. Reilly was a Democrat and evinced an interest in and took part in politics even before he was old enough to vote. Because of his ac- tivity and interest in this respect he soon became known throughout the state.
 For four years he was on the staff of the Connecticut edition of the Sun day World. Tn this capacity he soon made a. personal acquaintance with every politician of note in the state. The friendship he formed at that time he held until his death.
 In 1901 MT. Reilly went to Buffalo, where he joined the staff of the Buff falo Courier and was assigned to in- terview prominent men and women who came to Buffalo from all over the world to the Pan-American expo sition. He reported the last speech of President Mckinley the day be- the few newspaper men present in the Ansley Wilcox home at the in- auguration of President Roosevelt.
 For some time MT. Reilly was city editor of the Buffalo Enquirer. taking that position in 1902. While in that capacity he. secured the endorsement of President Cleveland for the nom- ination of Charles Goodyear of Buff falo for governor on the Democratic ticket. MT. Reilly wrote politics for The Enquirer for some time and cov- cred the Democratic national conven- ton in St. Louis in 1904 for that pa- per.
 
 falo Times as political writer and served in that capacity for several years. covering the Democratic na- tiona1 convention in Denver in 1908. 7e served as assistant to Norman E. Mack, while MT. Mack was chairman of the Democratic national commit tee.
 When MT. Mack established the Ma tional Monthly in 1909, MT. Reilly was made an associate editor, which position he continued to hold up to the time of his death. In his 22 years of newspaper and magazine work, Mr. Reilly had visited every state in the union and was well known in political circles all over the country.
 MT. Reilly was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Elks the Eagles, the. Rotary club, the New York State Democratic Editorial asso- ciation, the Buffalo Press club and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
LITCHFIEI4D COUNTY NEWS
Infant Badly scalded.

The infant daughter of Eicondo Balla of Torrington was scalded Fri day when her mother upset a kettle of boiling water upon the child. pr. H. B. Hatchett said there was no chance for her recovery.
 Hurled Into River.
 Ralph Russell, an Italian, is at the Litchfield County hospital with frac- tured skull. While at work on the Coe-Brass power plant he was knocked from the wall of the building into the river when a loaded derrick struck him. He fell about 30 feet His condt- tion is serious
 Trees Over Patriots Graves.
 Frank D. Taylor and son, John S. Taylor of Winsted, motored to Mon- terey. Mass, last week to visit a farm owned years ago by the formers grandfather. It was the first time in 43 years that MT. Taylor had visited the town where his father used to manufacture bone side combs, but in a store, he found a box of combs stored away in the attic, where they had been for years He visited the old cemetery where are many Revolution ary soldiers buried, and found it a woodland, trees 40 feet high growing over the graves of the patriots.
 Organization of Employers
 An organization has been formed, to De known as the Employers associa- ton of Litchfield county. Thirteen employers of labor, including the larg- est manufacturing concerns in Tor rlngton, lave poined the organization ana 1t IS expected that within a few weeks practically every employer in Etchfield county will be listed. Later the. association will affiliate with the Employers association of Hartford county and other similar associations which are being organized in other counties of the state. The association will conduct an employment bureau for men seeking work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
CONSTIPATION
 RELIEVED

Be free from constipation and all the ills that attend it. Commence to- day to get well. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Leonardfs Liver Aid, the delicious liver remedy that relieves you of constipation, indiges- tion. stomach and bowel trouble. It never gripes or causes your system to be upset, like calomel and other dan- gerous drugs. Leonardfs Liver-Aid offers quick relief for biliousness, head- aches. constipation, indigestion, f1atu- lency, pain, belching, dyspepsia, chills, fever and all the ills that come from disordered liver. Tones up your en- tire system, improves your vitality and energy. soc at your druggists. or Hindle's Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 90s Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
LINDSAY
 PROMISES HELP
 TO MIR. WILSON

New York, Aug. 10-Judge Ben. B. Lindsay of Denver has declared his in- tention of supporting President Will son for reelection, it was announced at Democratic National Headquarters yesterday. In a telegram to President Wilson Judge Lindsay said:
 For many years a member. of the National Child Labor Committee fa- voring a Federal child 1upor bilI apor- ishing child slavery and as a recent member of the National Executive Committee of the Progressive Party, I wish heartily to congratulate you on the passage of the Heating Child Labor bill. Your splendid attitude on this question and willingness to change from your former position with the Gtates' rights Democrats for Federal or national control, when it becomes clearly apparent that it is the best method to put an end to certain evils or adN ance certain rights, should be sufficient proof to wavering Progressives that the Dem ocratic party is as willing as the Re- publican party in proper cases to put the national welfare above State con- alterations. As an ardent advocate of a national woman's suffrage amendment, I am convinced that the majority of the Democratic Congress- men will eventually favor such measure, as they now have passed national child labor law.
 "The fine, constructive legislation of your Administration strongly ap- peals to me as a Progressive, and while I am a non-partisan candidate for Juvenile Judge here, when it comes to national issues in this cam paign I feel it my duty as we'll as my pleasure as a Progressive to as- sure you of my cordial support
 Judge Lindsay formerly was a, Re- publican, but followed Colonel Roose- welt in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
SEEK HOLD-UP MEN.

Police are searching for the two men who attacked Samuel Rapport, IS, of 19 Hallam street at Crescent avenue and Helen court last evening, knocking him unconscious with a blunt instrument as he reached into his vest pocket for a match. They went through his clothing but found nothing valuable and then fled. Rap port was taken to the Bridgeport hos pital by Dr. J. P. Deery of the emer- gency corps and was resting comfort ably today. He suffered a concussion of the brain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

T have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicinal tonic since 1906. had pneumonia and was di- rected by my family physician to use Duffy's. It did me a great deal of good and ever since it has been used in my family. I am 3S years of age and a commercial traveller. Am outdoors a great deal, and find this medicine worthy stimulant and good preventative of colds, etc., for which I cheerfully recommend it"-Charles w. Gittleman, 1884 Gates Ave-, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 DuRy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 The merit and honesty of a product that has been before the, public for more than half century cannot be questioned. It's fame has spread the world over; 1t stands today a most celebrated and successful medicine. It is great remedial agent in the treat ment of pneumonia. grip. coughs, colds, other throat and lung troubles and in all stomach troubles.
 Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.0O. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free, The Duffy Malt whiskey Co.,. Roches-
 ter. N. r..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of Dr. Al. bert Robin. the famous French physi. sian. and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression, lack of vitality. general debility. ane. mia. etc.
 The Encyclopedias of which Recnpertabs are composed, contain the elements necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun. tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs arc for sale at all drrg stores at 50c and $1.00 per package or will De sent direct upon receipt of price
 Curts Chemical Co.,, No. 414 Wess z3rd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartt. gan. No. S1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv. RI ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

JOHN RICK & SON
 FLOWER PHONE BARNUM 72OO and 7201.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Avoid Summer Colds
 and Pneumonia

Colds and Pneumonia are dangerous at all times but doubly so in summer time. Weakened, overheated bodies exposed to sudden chills are likely victims. A reliable tonic stimulant such as Duffys Malt often fortifies the body against the dangerous. Note MT. Gittleman'S remarks:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
CHOLERA SHIP RELEASED

Yokohoma, Aug. 10-The Hawaii Maru, which was placed in quaran- tine on August 3, on account of the discovery of 15 cases of cholera on board. sailed today for Tacoma. A new crew was signed and the steamer carried no passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
the National Press club of Washing

the National Press cub of Washing ton, D. c.
 "A large circle of friends in Buffalo mourn the death of this well known newspaper man. He was congenial and a man who made many friends and kept them. He was liberal hearted and was loved wherever he was known. He is survived by his wife. There are no children.
 The Holy Name society of Holy Angels church, Buffalo. of which MT. Reilly was a member, at special meeting Tuesday night, adopted reso- lutions on the death. After the meeting the members of the society went to the home to view the body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
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DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart will
entertain the Young Women's
Club at her home Monday night
of next week.
Robert Stewart, wife and
daughter, Alice, of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Francis Pollard
of Morgan were guests Friday
last, at the And. Stewart home.
Geo. Leslie was up from Wa
basso for a weeks visit with the
home folks.
S. A. Roswell, of Bechyn, was
a business caller at Delhi last
week, Tuesday.
Rev. B. P. Holt and family of
Redwood Falls were guests here
at the J. C. Obermueller home
one day last week.
Miss Clara Broecker spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with the
family of her sister at Morgan.
A. c. Bortz accompanied his
son, Alfred, to the cities last
week where Alfred will be un-
Ger the care of a specialist for
a time.
Mrs. M. S. Miller and son Merl,
were guests of friends near Sea-
forth during the weekend holi-
days.
Mrs. Mary Rinkle, of New
Ulm, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Robt. Bramsche.
Don Archer came up from
Marshall to spend his vacation
at the home of his parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06
Meeting of Guild

The meeting of the ST.. Vero-
nica's Guild will be held in the
new parish house Thursday af-
ternoon from three to five
o'clock, with Mrs. Geo. Jaehning
and Mrs. J. H. Henze as host
esses. The parish house has
only recently been completed
and has not yet been dedicated,
and will be open to the Guild
members for the first time
Thursday. Business meeting
promptly at four o'clock.