davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

THIS il the season Of good cheer, OF Peace
! on earth, Good will 10 men
YOU for your patronage and loyalty during the
year just closing and 10 assure you Of our appre-
cation and good will
We wish you health and JOY and merry Christmas cheer
And may the year be bright and prosperous year
The Bank of Hurley Boys
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

heard t.le beIls on Christmas day
Their Old familiar carols play
And wild and sweet the words repeat
Of..peace on earth, good will tomen'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Croekery

A choice assortment of crockery
and beautiful line Of China ware
which makes a very acceptable
gift.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

Good morning! Good morningl
It's so easy to say.
And starts You right
For the rest of the day.
A cheerful good morning is good
For the nerve.
And passes its goodness TO those
You may serve.
A cheerful good morning the
Right spot will touch
And In the long run viii not
Cost you much.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
New Nuts
Pickles

Choicest Sweet Pickles, Sour
Pickles, Dill Pickles, Picked Onions
Olives, Chow Chow, OYSTER Cock
tail Sauce, Mandaly Sauce, Heinz
Catchup, Sweet Cider.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
SERIOUS SHOOTING AT DIERkS
Lawyer Fatally Wounds John B. hes'
 ter. Is Report; Surrenders.

Nashville, Jan. 2S.-Early this mcTn- ing at Dierks, this county, Grant Bill ings, lawyer, shot and probably fa- tally wounded John B. Hester. Five shots were fired. One took effect Ill the left lung and another in the left shoulder. The others went wild. Ill feeling had existed between the men for several years. Recently some rath- CT sericms depredations upon the law yers office had been made by some one, whom Billings believed to have Leen Hester.
 This morning Billings found the de- predations had been repeated. These and other incidents of a more or less similar nature are presumed to have led to the shooting, which is reported to have occurred in or near the office 0; MT. Billings. Immediately after the shooting. Billings telephoned to Nashville that he was ready to sur- render. Dick Stanton, chief deputy to Sheriff J. K. Hutchins on, left for Dierks bring him to Nashville to await developments in the condition c.s He's ter
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
BAPTIST LADIES MEET
Mrs. D. H. Tompkins Was Hostess 60
 Missionary Union.

Twenty-one members of the w. M. U., Baptist church, met with Mrs. D. H. Tompkins Wednesday, January 26. A most interesting program on Plan ming for 1916, was led by Mrs. o. M. Oliver. After the regular devotional, Mrs. H. G. Sanderson gave a splendid talk on More Efficient Wcrk for Our Society. A lively discussion of plans for 1916 was led by Mrs. -Tompkins, in which most every member took c part After many suggestions the SOC iety voted to adopt the talent plan again as it had proven successful be- fcre. The society also decided tha> each member would bring nickel and an egg to each meeting.
 The spring bazaar which will be held April 9th, came in for it's share of the discussion. Mrs. Bowling gave a short and instructive talk on the General Policy and Plans of the Wom- ans Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention.
 On February 2nd, Mrs. J. E. Brown will be hostess at Mothers Meeting.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
CLUB LADIES MEET
Masdames Phillips and Moore Were
 HCSteSses to the Ladies.

The A. I. C. members had very en- 1 joyable meeting, Friday January 21, in the club room. Repairs had been made, the club room cleaned and fur ferns and bulbs it looked almost like new meeting place. The hostesses at his meeting were Mesdames R. A. Phillips and George Moore.
 The Library Committee had cnarge of the following interesting program Roll call, My favorite Hero or Hero inc.
 Books we ought to have in our lib- rary, Mrs. T. B. Cook.
 Reading Report (from clubs, Maga- zine,) Mrs. B. B. Norman.
 Large libraries in the United States and how they are maintained, Mrs. C.. S. Boddie, read by Mrs. DuLaney.
 Mrs. Clara Phillips Cathey, a distin- guished visitor of Memphis, Tenn, furnished the musical number for the program and they were so much en- joyed that the clubs decided to have Mrs. Cathey give a recital here in the rear future.
 During the business session which followed, it was decided to postpone the book shower, which was to have been given on January 31st, until later date The social commitle an Tounced that arrangements were being made for observing Baby Week in the near future and asks the cooperation Of the whole town in this movement for improved conditions for the bab- ies. Let every one feel a personal responsibility in making success O, this baby welfare movement.
 Mrs. H. L. Majors was appointed chairman of publicity of this county fer the Arkansas edition of the Wct mans Club Magazine. At the conclus- ion of the business session the host ess assisted by Misses Hazel Hicks and Cora Millwee (Horatio) serveA delicious pumpkin pie with coffee.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
SAYS HE AND PALS DID TT
Anonymous Writer Exonerates Lynch
 ed Son of Mayfield Family.

TeXarkana, Jan. 30.-An anonymous letter was received by a local news paper yesterday, in which the writer declared he and two pals murdered the Mayfield-family near New Boston on the night of December 30.
 Will J. Mayfeld was lynched last Monday night after a jury had failed to agree on verdict after trial.
 The letter is believed by the officers to be clumsy effort on the part of someone. to. discredit eireumsta n. = evidence. Similar letters were receit- ed during the trial Of Eugene Mason, who was given life sentence on cir cumstantial evidence, on a charge or having murdered George B. Thaggard abolt two years ago.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
HIGGINS QUITS SECTY. RACE
Illness Causes Conway Candidate to
 Announce Withdrawal.

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-J. E. Higgins of Conway has announced his with drawal from the race for secretary of state. In a statement issued at Con- way Thursday, MT. Higgins said:
 Owing to the fact that I have been forced by sickness of myself and fath- CT to lose time from the campaign, I have decided to withdraw from the race for secretary of state. am no: raysically or financially able to make the kind of race believe will be necessary to win. l wish to return m
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
50 LIVES LOST
 IN FLOOD
100 Reported to Have PeriShed in San Luis Rey and Otay Valleys in Cal.
 Entire Town Destroyed.

San Diego, Gal, Jan. 29-One hun dred lives have been lost, as nearly as any estimate can show, and charming g little valleys for 50 miles north of the Mexican line lie desolate tonight from floods and cloudbursts.
 With the death toll in the Otay val ley seemingly established at 50, and with relief agencies working in that direction, reports reached here late to- day of floods sweeping San Luis Ray and San Pasqual valleys, doubling the loss of life.
 CommunicatiOn Cut Off.
 Communication has been cut off making it impossible to list accurately the number of the dead.
 Seventeen bodies were taken out cf San Diego bay before nightfall. These had been swept down when the lower Otay reservoir went out, and the cur rent of the flood was thought to have carried many others to sea.
 SalIOrS to the Rescue
 One hundred and fifty officers and men from warships anchored in the harhor made up relief expedition, :, hich went in barges and launches to the Otay valley
 The first men forming relief parties reached the Otay valley today and found wthe entire valley devastated by the flood released by the breaking of the lower Itay dam.
 The Tia Juana Hot Springs hotel, a two-story building, collapsed last night, injuring number cf guests. A big high corcrete bridge near Ocean, side washed away.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
MISSION SOCIETY MEET
Methodist Mission Holds Meeting With
 Mrs. W. l.. Phillips.

Airs. w. L. Phillips was hostess to Hhe Missionary Society of the Methc- dist church, Wednesday the 18th, at her beautiful home on Frisco street. The following program was given: Leader, Mrs. c. |. Briant.
 Scripture lesson.
 Song 5y society.
 4. swer to roll call with selected clipping.
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. E. c. Penuel. Reading, Mrs. A. D. DuLaney.
 Reading, Lest at Bay, Mrs. Seth C.. Reynolds.
 Instrumental duet, Misses Clarette Jones and Idell Furlow.
 Reading, A Modern Prayer, Mrs. W.L. Phillips.
 Solo, Mother Mine, Miss Clarette Jones.
 After the program all took part in lively bible contest A delicious plate luncheon was served, the host ess being assisted by Misses Clarette Jones and Idell Furlow.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
VAT READY FOR
 DIPPING CATTLE
Ashd0wn Cattle Dipping Vat Has Been mpleted-LOcated Near the
 Major Slave Mill.
(By H. J. Tyson, County Agent.)

The present indications show that the Government cattle dipping vat, located just north of the Major Slave Factory, cn the M., D. and G., right of way. will be ready for use within ten days. The vat proper is complete. The pens and other necessary equip ment for holding the cattle before and after dipping are being completed rap idly. The railroad is finishing the loading chutes. The chutes will be pectedly delays the work. MT. H. l.. Crane. the man in charge of the gov ernment vat building in Arkansas, has already dismissed the work tc, Mir H. P. Haizlip, the local manager for the Ashdown vat. MT Haizlip has placed orders for the Arsenical solution, which will be sent down from Little Rock the coming week and prepared for use.
 Best Vat in the State.
 Mir. ". A. Denman, State Agent Tick Eradication Work, has recently locked the vat over in Ashdown. He informs us that the vat at AsAhdown is one of the best in the State The one at Ar genta, also put in under Government supervision, is not in as good shape as the c1e here. This information, coming from a man of nine years exp perience means that We have a mod ern outfit for the purpose it is de- signed.
 There has been several inquiries as to when the vat would be finished, and ready for work. The writer has as-- sisted in this work from time to time, and is doing what he can to help bring the work to completion at an early date. However, I shall not be placed in charge of dipping of cattle for in- terstate shipment. There will be man located either at Ashdown or De- Queen, later on in the season for the purpose of inspecting and issuing certificates of release to cattle being shipped to markets in quarantined areas. This inspector will be under the direction of Dr. A. E. Wight, in- spector in charge of all Arkansas tick eradication work. The man has not been designated for this point to date.
 Reports show that there are several car loads of cattle to be moved to markets through here this spring in order to save time and unnecessary expense to cattle dealers, it will be best to have all cattle dipped once, the first dipping in local cattle dipping vats. If cattle are brought to Ash down for the first dipping, the owner will have tc, hold them over for ten days, and pay feed bills Otherwise, by dipping in local vats the first oper- ation and getting certificates from the County Agents, who are authorized to give certificates, and bringing cat tie to the government vat ten days lat CT, they can be dipped, inspected and released at once, thus facilitating rap- id movement.
 The writer wishes to see all parties desiring any information relative to livestock or other farm problems in his office, first floor of the County Court House, on Saturdays of each week.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
QUARTERLY MEETING
Methodist Members Will Hold Ses-
 sion Here Wednesday,.

Rev. J. A. Riggs, presiding elder o1 ] the Texarkana District, will be with us and preach at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, February 2, al 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is given to the entire community to be with US on that evening" The P. E covers large territcCy, hence can not be with any congregation very often, so let us avail ourselves of the opportunity of hearing real good sermon. Suppose we give him full house. lie will be pleased and we will be greatly benefited.
 The first quarterly conference cs the year will be held immediately af- ter tho close of the preaching ser vice. Let every member of the con ference be present if possible. We would be glad indeed if the entire con- gregation would remain for the con ference.
 We were very glad to have Rev. w..
 
 morning. We are always glad to have him with us. He is one of our very best expounders of the scriptures. He is sound, sensible, scriptural and log,- cal. ~.'
 The pastor was called to Ogden Sunday morning to preach the funeral of one of Ogden's most esteemed church men and citizens, Bro Smith son. This funeEal was preached in the church te' large congregation. He had ls en the Sunday School sup erintendent at Ogden for many years and all the children of the town were present He was brought to Ash down for burial
 The church conference was caled Sunday evening and the following committees were elected: Social ser vice. George Steel Book Phillips Gro yer Cobb, Miss Addie Jones, and Mrs. c. L. Briant. The duty of this com mittee is to look after the social life of the church. This is very impor- 1ant; Evangelistic Committee, Judge J. s. Steel, s. D. Phillips, Judge Lon T. Jones, T. E. Cock and Seth c. I.eynolds. It is the duty of this com mittee to advise with and assist tine pastor in his evangelistic work. Mis- siOnary Committee, C. L. Briant Prof D. F. Holmes, Mrs. T. B. Cook, Mrs w. L. Phillips and Mrs. S. c. Rey- holds. The duty of this committee is to assist the pastor in giving thelec- essary information and rclLcting all the claims ordered by the annual com .Toittee. This committee can be of great service to the church and also tU the pastor. Sunday School Mis- sionary committee, Mrs. DIP. Holmes, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. R. M. Price, w. l.. Phillips, and Emmett Huddles- ton. The duty of this committee is to assist the Sunday school superinten> dent in arranging to make missionary Day (which is the first Sunday N each mcnth) a success.
 The law of our church makes it the duty of the pastor to appoint these They can and will be Of great value to the church and pastor.
 F. P. DOAK.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
Found A Sure Thing.

|, l,.'Wixon, Farmers Mil, ". Y. has used Chamherla,ns Tablefs for years for disorders of the gtoniach and liver
 and says, Chamberlsin'sS Tablets are the best I have eyer used. Obtainable everywhere. Wed adv
The Little River news., 1916-02-02
EpwOrth League Program.

EpWOTIH EtdEut fTUKfdm. Subject. What Does Christ Want us to do?
 Leader, Eugene Steel
 The unfolding life, Sid Phillips A new cover in the world, Eva John Son.
 Who are friends of Jesus? Willis Holmes.
 Rooted and grounded in love, Madge Collins. The Permanent Fruits, Grover Cobb. Prayer, Rev. Doak. Cooperation in prayer, Nita Vim berly.
 Song; League benediction.
The Little River news., 1916-02-02

thinks to my many friends for their offers of support and ! regret that it becomes necessary for me to take this step.
 His withdrawal leaves the race to Representative Virgil A. Beeson of Morrilton and Thomas J. 1erral of the State Department of Education.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
Scritcllnne frans1Tidcr gsanaten.

Mut9 biniidtlih bes Munitionsz
perbrau4s itellt Der segenpdrtige
&rieg nod ME bageiuefene MTipriihe
an bic 2eiftunestraft idmtlider Sea-
tionen. Sn friiberen &riegea mar
pie 9a1tpttrase bic 3ufubr Der Wu-
nitipn an bic Sruppen; beute banz
belt es it'd. Dor allen um bas Sill
len Der Magoaine. Mie General
leutl,ant Robne ausfibrt, seniigen
fran50iifderieits taglid 100, 900.
fran5D1ti4e @ranaten benz 8ebarfs
ntbt. Die S%ran5o1en meirett, BOP
fiir einen Sieg Die Dpppelte, ia bic
breifo9e 3abl n0tig lei.
Sie meift gebrau9ten 75-Mi!liz
meter. @ronaten perben aug @tobl-
itansen bon 80 Millimeter Dide ber-
aeitellt. grit tperben Sie 5tanaen in,
Stiide, ettpos ldnger als bic fertise
granate sef9nittcn, bann perben iie
burd eir1e Stempelprei1e BEL Nptglllt
urter einem Srud ppr 200 Mtlnpz
fpbdren ausgeb0blt. @ooann pirb
BET Wesbslut $1,000 @rao)s mittels
elmer 9poruulii@ea prefie Die So
g~enipibe Der Granate gefprmt. Die
Sranate pirb nunmebr sebdrtet unb
onsseglIbt, UNI benz Stabl bic t0tige.
9ebnbarfeit gu se0en. Nad Ser
ltelluns oes Mrnolc@s unb M1lflez
gung Der Jii6runesbanber iperben
Die Gef@oiie elmer Waflerbrudprobe
ptn 400 &ilosramm unteriborfen.
SIM Observation-Disclosures perben
bic Granaten nit @prenglabung unb
Climber bsrfeben. Die Mbnabmefomz
milton ma6t fGorfs @iihprpben.
STE iudt aus ieDer 2teferung BON
1000 @eldpilen 20 5tid aus. Die
einse6enb llnterludt tpsrben; BON einz
5elnen Gef4oficn perpen ouG Me=
%tallprpben entnpmmen. l59lieblim
tperben orb aus jeber 2ieferung l2
Gronaten blind perfeuert unb Die
Observation-Disclosures naterfu@t.
FL - f
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
@niiiide slncrfcununs.

9ie @auptoeripaltung oss ruNiz
fden Aoten areu5es erlGBt in Der
petersburser preTe einen Mufruf,
lim oas Nublifum gu reidlideren.
Siebesgabenienouneen an bic ruiis
fden 8rtess9efangenen in 9eutld-
lanb altfsuforOern. Die @auptperz
tpaltung itelt babel, mas mad Dem
monotslang in rui1if9en gldttern
segen Die bel1ti@en 2agerbebDrDen er<
bpbenen acknowledgement nidt o6ne
Sntere1e 1T, alsoriidli9 fet, DaB
Die @enounsen aus Hub1dno vtn nel.
acknowledgement l1eber3abl aller Sill.
le" riGtig an bte MbreHaten ollssez
hanoist lperben. Namentlia be3iehe
iid has auf @e%noungen bon Mdf9e
ln5 2ebensmitteln. ueber Sen 0er-
lu1t BON @el0fenouugen 1eien .te<
lo1pere 8lasen" iiberboupt ni9t eins
gctroffen, au9 oie Yoitforten mir
ben Den Gefongeaen gum grpBen Sell
Sugeitellt. Die 6alptperpaltung err
flart ausoriidli4, baB Dies aus osln
Berldt ibrer nod Den oeutI@en GeT
fan9enettlasern e~ntiunbten 8eboIl<
nadttgten, Der 9erren @riinpd..b,
8iturlin, Mrnfelb uro NrnoIb berz
borgc1t unb bon ether Neibe anoerer
Nd6ri9ten beftdtigt lperoe, Die Dem
ra1Hfen &oten arelse 5ugesangen
feien.
Gs erf@eint nidt obne SntersNe,
BON oiefer SeftIteaung oes rriTifden
Roten areu5es aenntnis gu nebmen;
Tie lit Elm e. ritter grfolg Der 8eiattz
slng Der oeutfhen Gefansenenlaeer
our9 Die ruiii4en 9ertreter. IS
bleibt aber gu ipiinfden, bob oas grs
sebnts ibrer llnteriudungen fib red)t
bafb in elmer beHeren 8ebano1uns
Der oeutl4en @efangenen in Rubz
la1b belnerflt@ rift. @em 0as ruli=
ide &ote &rel5 babel mittpirft, tplro
eS 1i9 'Opppelt perOient MAIDEN!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
S s ST elrau1n

SIN auppelraum Ser
ManoeI6alle bes Oeutfden &eihstags
lplrben unlangit zen Mpseproneterl
Die neuen l1niformen 0es beutlden
!Seeres bprsefiibrt. Gtpa eipei Out
5enb Mannf9aften moren als Nerz
treter Der etn5elnen 8affensattunaen
onsetreten unb lpurosn BON Den
Observation-Disclosures, bon Oel1erl
lelbit 10 piele in Selbsral ei1bersez
ben, nit erpBem S1terehe beiihtigt.
Die gun0es6sb6rben tel
len III Nep Dprf NodforI9ungen,
nad spei peutiden SffiSieren an,
ete angeblt9 Dem @tnbe bes @erez
ralfelbmaridalls pon Madenien atz
tachiert tparert, BON ben Mu5Ien se@
tansens senommen uno na9 Sibtrien
gebra9t iplroen, aber bani1 entflpben
uno mittelt fali9er pdRe iiber Ghtna
nod Son Sra1cisco rei1ten. Mtt
Espionage" in ben Ser. 9taaten 1inb.
Die 9ffisiere ni9t III gerbinbuns sez
braht' poloen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13


9,'al. lusle VT, g laRoeil isgt 9roBe
lu'spal'ssa Falf, 0'e SGT
uasN 1alasn 9ar nidf sur TlPe.
a.p [osfal ~ e'lll'ol etAl9s otunoet
w. @t4p'uu9 Ialoell, pahll ipareil
y ONi 81 hluoe' I'M ilodl 81 %'d1rets
O'a, : a...
p'Iof glosSlpf@a n'qt. S0s!ns
pal lIeB re l!a) oeruPl9eht aoef M
ferliN la9le ne lla1, 9qB per 99flt
5tlt, ouq ole ftaPi'9Ee 0eleasilgelt
osllassn paroe, iilfl lslaee Siioe en-
~Ss.sGs3sluea 81 9speI. 9eslll' g
lnnsE Igl!l sii0aa Pall'efl le'ft Up
1df 0~eiplBlett paDsll, RlAt ole1c
afi9lt' otsle ball9sn 9sfmutan9tn-
e7 lail'sll ole laasl(qsil Ssriqie
ooll oesl aa9egsafen aillfl'flli 2ef
gnS'g5psl ano 5~fal5Dlea oaF nf*
!Sls Sl!'tsll' 0oIl oe3'. taf4.oaFelI
a1auel'sIeuer' ooS Ofelem Sfl'Fla
os[gpl9e9sll9FA 9af,
s3'ios Ipu@Ds lalinet 'llAes. Sie
7 la efoaffn an aus, PIE
lu,lallpIs. 95aqte 9of5 zen oas n0q
oSt lal5eal ! fellde 9eFQfaer DIaB
U" N sll'ssf91eIl sa5(aqI.
a'al saP = 9eI' Pc 8a f5o}fe',
utssl. t!sall 'o9lt 7tQ lstoF. poB N1er
lspss aroI a0effilll'la nFrs, DOB
Hal nut tnQl9 qopaFle, tonne,
~ os[s'IlssR lsN9e, pal'Se aase-
u~esaaal,lu lmIl oernell7Setl aslgsll
e@s!tiuqtsle Ylpt 'P'ell 9atnl'. SqFe
rll.liusil 9o'lta9e P1sle re lepon
ca.1Sll ;u%ll9e9e0eR' 2o9i!9 iterSR
gstppol'lsisoaltse! Fu' pts aa9e'euz
~! t'A' Gup 9lpe Dar ''Eals oaz
psI.
20 st y aotftps tlsF tans 9Illz
ne ps' ssl!sIIR y 9sI Pol1luSQshi
giSa' 9'!pe Pelsfs, grlalrsdl
go y ls..s, 81, 'Pel qaIS le ~
ea.sl}l' I9s 8 lef. 9oq lNoil ny
9.los nll t1lleal Saostlqrel olla l,s
ouss'ta ~. al.o pasjy .qR Da' oS'sl
u peI 9aho 9sttllsH:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

q 8eronIa lung ser
en9lilfen Hesierulg peranItaItet oas
SanoeIsamt i'll 9unopn cine IllsItel-
lung BON llngefdhr 5000 oeutfGen @ez
l9artsfatalo9ea. Gur9 pieIe 9lns=
Itelung icllen bic ,ngIiiden Iertilfaz
o%ritalten perunlnBi peroen, oas 8eis
fftel ilrer oeltfdsn Mitbelperber, Gil
PIE &alfer .i9ree Gr3easnife &atalpge
IN ben Spraden Der betrsffenoen yam
Der su oerienoeM, nod5ua6men. Bon
Den 8eranitaltern Disler MusHelung
miro ausoriidli4 oarauf binaepie=
len, DAP Die Geutihen lire taufmdn=t
aifhen grFpl9e in uberieeiiden yam
bern niAt 5uIeBt oieien BON iGten
perih'dten &atalpses bsroonteH.
Der rSscoIo" melSst
ois Som, paB rs isst oae 1iteyreis
Ai1d : ltn9oriIGea gefongeuen Ser
bien5 no2 Ser Snfet ~slf;nara Gan
Der NpromeItiptbe pon Garoinem
gebra1t purben. Die Gefangencn
ieien mii5e, eeiaipGGt uno tsaurig,
aber 5ufricoen, our IIinara Elm Seize
res Sos ~gefunbeM gu baGen. Gs1eu
DE Ser1en Iino IL ~1oBerTiilt uno
torael taum ibre @enugtllung liner
oeren llnIergang begsrrIden. Ser
allssneine geiHnpIeits5uitnno unter
tq1en TT gut. @egen Die Staliener
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
SMdcnbraauncr.

Was belte Elm aiidenoro9oner III,
oa5 braudt mon pidt ST. iasen.
@ber, ipie mir gu OieIer 9e5sidnung
100 0rei 9ragonerre9imenter, Die
Die bienItli6e 9eseidnung aSofz
itaats= uno aiidenoragoner" Tjihrz
ten, unO 5tpar oashalb, neil fs eaz
mails Den DENT an 6pfe uno be-
ipnbsrs in Der 6offiide periessn
muBten. DIS Ser nalte DeIIaler"
(5irFi 2eopolo BON 9trboltz0 ef1au)
IN Sabre 1929 bie 5tammltI!e ser
preibiid4ea aesimenter aufftellte,
fGrieb er iiber bas Reiterregiment
pon glandenfee Scr. 4, es lei nIano
1914 bon bisiea 9pfitadts= ober Sill
Encouragement" sebiloet uao slim
2eihresiment ernarnt noroen. CAB
9eraoe oieies Iegiment gu Den &ii=
Encouragement geb6rts, lit niht ne6z
selpieien pproen. @s Ideint ol1o,
oaB Der cite 0ehaner Iib hisrin irrz
te. Die beutige l6erSbofte 8eSeidz
1une naiidenorasoner" gebt oher
ood CUT bie'e ebemaligea bienitli@en
8c5sidnungen Suriid.