davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
FAMOUS SLOGANS.
For November S, 4 told you So"
Knights Of the Pen.

knights Of the Pen.
Here's a man wants TO join this
uplift literary club who hasn't done
anything more helpful to the COM
munity than raising pigs"
Hell pass on that. He's making
his living by his pen"
Baltimore American.
o
OUR FAVORITE DISHES.
Since living is so blOOmin' high
I'm this old dark and drab age;
Should you ask me my favorite,
Would say corn beef and cabbage!
ID. l.. O..
o.
The best poem of the week. sug-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

dent
Wilson is an
id cal leader.
7 q was a
great vision
that he saw IN
his New Free
doml he con-
ceives the chief
function Of the
President q 8
the head Of a
great machine
shop, and all
the time he is
working to get
the maximum
efficiency from
[ he machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
MORE IMPORTANT.

7 see a cargo Of dyestuffs came
over"
But it is said that none OF them
are intended for the bureau OF en-
craving
That's all right our money wiz
go, even il a little faded. but our
hosiery must be just right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
WHY THEY CHEFRFD.

Who are those people who are
cheering?" asked the recruit as the
soldiers marched 20 the train
These" replied the veteran. are
the people who are not goinz-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart II. Carroll
OBLIQUE ITELLECTS.

Our and sober citizens, unrun1ed
Decry the worthy fellow with a 6ory bean
ordinary heads n hats
this belfry its color of hats
s easy that are OUT of tune.
Ii irrational those Of any
and SOLE
those Of
whom the exclusive are resolutely shut
say: guy he nut!";
Concerning whose intelligence the naughty
insdious penetrating
ma who nnnits out umb
Whose o S and
Do not significantly tap strictly skull
who
The lad wNo studies history freely
What accomplished slightly
A B. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04
NMIAAFwNnoN
By David Lubin
Founder Of the International In
stitute Of agriculture sad
Father Of the Rur0I Credits
Morement IN america.

President Wilson is az wise as a
serpent, as harmless as a dove.
His is the keen edge OF wisdom.
he sees things in an intuitive way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

Buy your Candy at the Phila. Made
fresh every day -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATEss Morning and Evening Editions
single Copy 2e sunday. Sc Morning Evening Edition
da5v 500 In advance
Delivered By and Mishawaka $50 PEI
advance. l2c BY the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-04

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
~. p,, "a, JIM 80 Bell E1oa
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

 ID NORTH DAKOTA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 10.-
 After a day of rest here the coast to
 coast prohibition special train left to- night for North Dakota where eight
 meetings will be held tomorrow.
 North Dakota is dry and has been for many years so there is nothing to gain locally there. but the speakers | aboard including J. Frank Manly and Dr. Ira Landrith candidates for president and vice president, respect ively. will urge voting a dry" ticket party for the effect it will have on the republican and democratic parties. They realize and will tell their audi
 ences that the prohibition ticket can
 not win nationally but that a big dry vote this year will bring enough pressure to bear on the dominant parties to force them into adopting dry" blanks in 1920. What will be- come of the prohibition party then the speakers aboard the special do not attempt to forecast.
 Hanly's voice, which gave him much trouble yesterday was improved to- day. He IS under the care of tho
 train physician. Dr. D. NJ. Bottoms, services were contributed by one of | the candidates admirers.
 Cities to be visited tomorrow are | Fargo. pillsboro, Crank Forks. Lari-
 more. Lakota, Devils Ike, Rugby nd Mmot
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
FAIR GROUNDS UNDER
 MANY INCHES IF H20

Cave Creek in it's mad rampage over the valley Saturday night, had little respect for state property. The state fair grounds was almost washed out Secretary Tom Shaaghnessy stated last night. that he had a force of men at work. and that in a few days everything would be as good as ever
 The mile track, noted as the fastest oval in the United States. was washed out in two places. Yesterday there was still about four inches of water standing on both tracks, but the Worhmen Were fast draining them.
 About twenty head of blooded hors- es were forced to stand in water up to their knees all night. As soon as morning came. thev were removed to higher ground. The grand stand had two piers washed out but according to Shaughnessy it will require little work and expense to fix them up.
 There Was about a foot of water covering the floor of the fair com- mission offices. the only damage be- ing done though was the ruinihg of the new linoleum recently placed. The exhibit buildings were also awash, but no damage vas done.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11


 monarchy's military and economic status at this moment, the minister said he had no anxiety on that score. But. he added:
 Some think ws are not doing enough. In addition to holding the Italians checked, we have managed to render useless Brussiloffs great of fensive, which is not exactly childs play; the Russian soldier is a valiant and stubborn enemy"
 The discussion then touched on American Austro- Hungarian relations. in the course of which the correspond ent referred to the note sent to the American government in connection with the export from the United States Of arms and ammunition. The baron said:
 Tt affords me great pleasure to say that the relations between the two governments are the very best At the same time, l must say that per sonally l still adhere to the views ex- pressed in that note. America, in ex- porting large quantities of arms and ammunition, undoubtedly contributed to the long duration of this war. and the damage thereby inflicted upon mankind is irreparable. We sent that note so that America might know our view
 That the American government could not agree to the note is the un- deniable sovereign right of that na- tion. Thus the matter stands. On that subject we must always disagree. so far as my own personal opinion is concerned"
 The minister then discussed the gen. eral situation of the dual monarchy. which, he said, was very satisfactory. In view of the fact that the long dura- ! tion of the war had made demands upon the the nation to which he for merly would have thought the country unequal
 We have the determination" said | he. ito emerge from this sad and de- plorable affair, into which we were forced by private affair with Serbia and which the entente group made a pretext for a general descent upon our selves and our allies. Sooner or later IL must dawn upon our enemies that thls entire business is useless. But I suppose not before the English Kitche- ner army has broken more heads against the steel wall of Germans in | france, or the French have been fur ther decimated-while the Russians are | oylng like flies every day in the east. | put ray oI intelligence must break some time, which I hope will be soon. for the sake of all mankind l Until that day comes our enemies will always find us willing to do our best to defeat their evil plans There may be some who say that for military reasons we ought to be the first to start peace overtures. I do not think so, as long as our antagonists speak Of the partition of our country among themselves. We have defended our soil pretty well so far, and will do il longer-long enough 70 make the others tired of it, anyway"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
BATTLE FUR RIDGE REDOUBLES IN FURY
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 10, (Via London)- The battle for the ridge between Thepyal and Ginch, redoubled in fury yesterday when the British success fully stormed the right bastion. The artillery fire for the two preceding days was continuous and of terrific intensity. In reply the Germans hurled. thousands of gas and tear-pro- ducing' shells as well as high explo- sives on the British line.
 The result of the bombardment was that German trenches were destroyed over four mile stretch and their garrisons took refuge in shell holes and the fortified cellars in the village of GinChy. The British troops, left their trenches about 4:30 D. m. The main attack against the village of Ginchy was entrusted chiefly to the Irish. The German Qualifications con- sisted of cellars fitted with ingenious looDholes for rifles and machine guns and a mud fort in the center of a farm. which bristled with machine guns.
 The fighting was desperate but the Irish carried through their first at tack in eight minutes. After half an hours pause they again dashed to the assault and in ten minutes had es- tablished themselves in positions north of the village.
 The right wing advanced more slowly east of Ginchy and the fighting continued all night. The Germans machine gun defenses were finally smashed by British shells.
 On the rest of the battle front the Germans made good their defense in Hiehwood but lost ground and pris- oners both east and west of it. The total number of German prisoners taken so far in this fighting is about 400, most of whom are Ravarians The Germans fought very hard to hold their last position on the ridge but the weight of the British hoWitzar fire and the impetus attacks were ir- re.isfihle
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
GREAT FLEET TAXES
 PART IN MANEUVERS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Sept. 10.--Fifty odd battleships, destroyers and supply ships of the Atlantic fleet stripped down to battle trim, will steam for Hampton Roads tomorrow for the southern drill grounds off the Virginia capes to engage in wha. naval officers says, will be the most important battle maneuvers and tar get practice ever held by the fleet.
 With the fleet now are more big ships than ever before were assembled under the American flag, including the Pennsylvania Oklahoma and Ne yada, the newest super -dreadnaughts, which carry 14-inch rifles in the main batteries officers say there will he firing at longer ranges than ever be- fore attempted
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
Whom Do the Democrats Want As Their Nominee
 For County Attorney?

Do you want the most thoroughly trained lawyer of the three candi- dates? Then vote for Laney, who has had twice as much university training in the law as either of his opponents.
 Do you want the man who has stood the crucible test of the competitive law practice and made good? Then vote for Laney, who has made good under this test Can this be claimed of either of his opponents?
 Do you believe that Maricopa county can produce a lawyer just as worthy of her county attorneyship as can any other community? Then vote for Laney, who came to Maricopa county when he was but nine years of age, received his education in our local schools so far as they would go, and has lived here for the past twen- ty-five years, or approximately four times as long as either of his op- ponents.
 Laney was graduated from the Tempe Normal school in 1903. Thereafter he took six years of university work in the law, graduating from both the University of California and Leland Stanford University. He is one of the very few lawyers in the state of Arizona who hold the university de- gree of Juris Doctor, and he earned his own expenses during the entire six years required to attain that de- gree
 The only charge that Laney's oppon- ents are able to bring against him is that he is comparatively young man. To this charge Laney is obliged to plead guilty, for he will be thirty four years of age on the fourth day of next November. With all due re- spect to gray hairs, however, Laney's friends submit to discerning public that there are young men who have made good while there are older men who, through lack of fundamental training or for other reasons, have not done so we'll and that Laney is an abler lawyer in the court room and a safer lawyer in an advisory SoPoSity tndH eitner OI HIS Oppon- ents. The character of his practice is proof of these facts.
 Laney never has been on the public pay roll; is not a member of any po- litical ring, and is not combined with any of the factional tickets or clubs whose members are trying to ride into office on the popularity or un- popularity of the various other can didates; but is just a democrat who is depending upon his own merits for election.
 His honesty and integrity cannot be questioned, and he is by far the best timber for this office that the demo- cratic party can put forth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
DUAL MONARCHY NOT FOR PEACE
 AT ANY PRICE

Continued from Page One)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

@ricden(ono geboren llt,o ctipa fiinf
Sabre i'm 2anbe. seit 5fpei Sobren bcz
trieb er Sen GanbDitore III, ser 9enanulz
ten Straeencfe. ST bintcrlabt MIR
cincn Meffcn lit pieiem 2ano, Snmcs
&nffolus, ser i'm 3od Sslano Club
angcitellt lit.
G6arlcs Gppf bon 9openport ipllrbe
porscltern @bcr,b in elmer @irtbldaft
Ser II. StraBe bon s. 0iorgan,
cbcnfaIls bon g%aucnport, mabrcnb eli
ncs Streites nit cinem 9icralas ms
@elid)t scldlaeen, 10 bab er idlimme
Gcrlebuneen air Wlllnbe llnb an Ser
Malc babontrus. Gin s(r5t nabm Sen
in gcbanblung. Morgan
lpurbe berbaftet unb miro lid) BOZ Dem
gu pe%rantiporten boben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Sic gccrbisuns Der neritorbeien
Sralt WSarp 6. Serdel fnnb igcltern
Morgen pom 5%raucrbauie. $50. 10.
StraBc, aus unb mad elmer 2eidenS.
feier in Scr fatboliiden ct. Nlarienz
ftrdc, auf Dem Galparp : 6riebbpf
ltatt. Sfdrrcr g. @lld leitcte bic 2eiz,
d,cnfeier.
IlDslih seitorben lit pprscitcrn
Mbcnb ltm II l1br i'm ct. Mntbptp
@olpital George Gbriiantbppoulas, Scr
an Der 90. StraBe uub 3. Mpcnlle einen
Canon : Stunb betricb. Ser Ntann
malroe flrs upr 8 llbr bon chem Yal<
Ianten in iterbenocm 3uitarbe in lciz
ner 8lhe alf9efullbcn. Ser ipfprt sic
Gplisei benadridtistc, sic i'm nit ser
ltdotilden Irrbulan5 nad bem @plpie
tal brud5te. ST lpar Die meiitc 3ett be-
linnllnsslos. 10 oaB nidt allsgcfunbcn
lrcrbcu fonnte. tpas nit linn los mar.
@Sabrlheinlih fat er eincu Sdlaeans
iul erlitten. Die 2cid)c lpl1rbe eeltcrn
Moreen mad, @beelan's 2eidenbeltate
t%unasanltalt iiberfiibrt, 10 mebrere
Merate cine llnterludung Ser 2eihe
pprncbmen perheu. Ser 10 pl6tlid
@critorbenc lpar "A Sabre alt, in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Der . fterret1ta Mra
Or. Sgaliber gertet, pie er in cine;
9tbung Der 8eiellihaf! Der Merate in
@ien mitteilte, nit ieinem gan3en
Spttal in ru11i16e q fangenIhaf:,
tam anfan9s noeb &apa Husfa, Ipd.
ter nod @ibirien in bas Jil9erbori
Spptopo an Sti.Ien S5eon, pole.5it
li6 Elm grobes Gefangenenloaer Be-
fono. SIS lperpen Die maneelboftn
unterfiinfte Der @oloaten, Die lrlsl1=
ret6enbe apft, bos gle1o bes bortt.
gen 2aaaretts, bic oft robe 8ebanb<
lung manaer arstli9er &ommanban:
ten letn %betruntensr aommanoar!
lieb in Der Nadt, nit Dem @epolper
in. Der !Sano, Die Sbpbustranten -
tan5enD gef9ilbert, bod pirb audi
sltsegcben, oab iiG ein5elne ruiiil6s
Mer5te aegen Die gefanaenen Mer5te
1ebr onitdnoig b%atragen laben. Cine
5ledtDpbusepipemie (pon 5000 Sc
faneenen erfrontten etma 1900 urc
ltarben II prosent), ipdtsr sablreihe
Storbutfdlle tparen bic %traurigen
Jolgen bes Mansels aller hDaieni-
fden ginridtun9en. Sn Nifolsf,
robin Der @prtrasenbe ipsam aes
6ru6t purbe, lparen Die @erbaltniife
giinitiger, es gob Sprt Elm Snfeftions<
lpital, cine inferno u1o eine 6irurat.
Ibe Mbteilun9, IN mclGen Diterreity;-
lGe Ier5te nit grobem grfplg tdtia
tparen. Mu4 ba gab es @pibemien
bon 5ledtppbus llnb @tprbut.
Shlieblt@ prroe Der @ortroeenbe,
ba er an Sppbus erfronft NOR, mad
Ieiner @eneiuns als Nustouihssfon.
gener in Die 5eimat b%eFDrbert.
8or benz 9aus oes Soc
&enna, zines italienti@en Bepohners
bon Maoiion, @is,, eyplooierte elm.
8ombe. Mnideinenb mar oiele aeaen
Die Sire. geidleuoert porpen, bod
fiel lie bereits i'm @arten 5ur Gro,
uno RIB bort Elm etma stpDlf SUB
lpettes &oa III ben 8ooen. SIN Salls
lelbt blieb fem Teniter gong. Menna
batte Dor eintser 3eit einen grief
hetpmmen, in tpeldem er alfgefproert
purbe, $500 an einem getpii1en Srte
nieoerSulesen. Cine balbe @tunpe
na9 Der grploiipn purbe 3snnu, nit
elmer dbseldsten Jlinte bepa5fnet, in
Der Stabt berum renneno, bon einem
pnlisi1tm aufsefunoen. Der Mann
lpollte Den Mttentdtsr fangen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

s. s. Seiffert lullroe bonn Npli5ei=
rifter oe1 @roBgeldnporenen iiber=
mleien 1peil ct Ielne &oltrednl1r1g
nid)t be5ablen mollte. Sic in Sc
tradt fot1ntenOe Sumnle lit nidt
grp},.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
j Gcsen1a fnrirt pber @elb suriid.

Gieie Garantie eebt NIT ieoer Biie6e
e BON 81. 5oblon's eczema ointment
SIT li9 GANG gletd1, pb es ein 8abn,
&ino pbcr erlpadiene geripn lit. Cans
9ieid, bon pie la11ger Cater Ser Salt
1T. bic 8arantie balt gut. Gdneibet
bielen Streifen aus, eebt su gltrent
Ipotbefer,, fauft cine 8iidlc ST.. Spbz
lon's l@e5cma Ointment. gebraudt es
nod angabe rf1b lpe11n Sic nidt pDllig
5ifrtencn lil,b, miro Der Ipptbefcr SIR
.8elb refunDtren. &erlrdt es nllr einz
NAL. Sic iperben angenebm ilberraldt
letn. (4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Siir Comm : Glcrf: &. 81. 2et6in,
g., 6325; Mebrbeit 47o7.
Sir @iiciior: 8. sc. Glbefeit, 81.
Sir Solicitor: Siabclle 2inb, 81.
Sir 5iilfs@S upcroilorcn: $. q.
Sdnible, ST.; Sobn @etfcl. 81; 0eorp
81. SsDen. ST.; s. g. &cr11, ST.; 8. 6.
Gbilbs, 81.
Sir aonitabler: s. q. Siercc, 81.
Gait : Woline bat nit 16S Clint
men Wlcbrbeit bic @irtbi1afien beibez
balten. Sir @irtbidaften morcn 7S6
Stimrncn unb sesen biclelben 61S
Stimmen.
@ampton gotpnibip lit NIT 173
Stimmcn Mebrbeit trpdcn g%e9angen.
6ampton trpdcn nit 13 Stnnn1cn,
Carbon Glifi trofen nit 81 Stimrnen,
8atertoipn trpden NIT Sc Stimmen,
.Silpis troden NIT AZ stimmer, @arz
ner's Groliin9 nab nit ID Stimlncn,
8apib5 GitD naB nit 4 StimmcnWlebrz
belt.
Goal @aIer, oas bisber bier @irtbe
ld}aften bate. bat trodcu gcltimmt,
ebenfaas Golona. anoalulia l1lo Gait
Moline babcn iib fir @irtbldnftcn
entldieben.
Sic Nepublifaner babcn inn gal,5en
County fat ale ibrc alf9citelltcn&anz
oibaten ertpd6lt.
@etpanee lit NIT @3e6rz
beit nieber trpcfen a%eblicben. @bcn&
fails Mnt1aipan int ielbel1 County nit
81 Stimmcn Mebrbcit.
Mnbalulia bebdlt feline cine gSirt6z
idaft NIT % Stimmcl1 0cbrbcit.
Sn @eneleo tpllrbe bos gdl,slide re-
publifaniide golpnl6ip : Sidct er@
ipablt. n.
Sni galt Mfoline ml1roc g~eIterr
Morgen Inn $3.50 l1br Dos Groceries
gelhaft uno 6leiihbanolung Don 8
sc. Sleebos 0ltrh elm Ieller 5eritort,
bas ei11en gdoben BON 1900 allridy=
tete, ebe es geloldt meroen fonrte.
gs miro aagenonlmelt, oab oas Iel,er
6nrd1 einen ~iiberbibtelt &iidenberl
entlta1oen tit. Ser gerluit lit tbeil=
peiie onrd werli4ernng seoedt.
6. s. Seiffert mllroe bonn @oli5ei.
rid)ter oen @roBgeidmorenelt iber.
1pieielt, neil ct Ieine &%oltredynulle
nid)t be5ablen lpolte. Sic in ge.
tradt fonlrtettoe Sumlne lit nid)1
grob.
5rau Mfnal,oa aronbolm, 11tz
III. Npenl,e %.1pobnbaft, muroe porge
tern 9eadymittag lin, 5 llbr nib.
melt bon ibrem SCENT pp,t einem pot
6ranf 5apgeorge Dpll Ianenpprt ge
lenften %glttolnohil iiberfabrelr, a6e1
glidliderlpeile MIR leidt per9ebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
Mtucs aug Muscatine.

8ranf 9obans. Batter bon s. 6.
8opans bon bier. lit borgcitern Worz
gen in leilcm @eim in Stcpens Goint,
isis, in Mlter bon 81 Sabren aeitorz
ben. Ser @critprbcne mar MIR fllrae
Seit franf ulb fommt fem gblcbeu ols
cine lteberrai6ung fir ieinc Namilie
Ioipobl mic fir Bic Sreunbc. Sic 6in.
terbliebencn linS Sic @attin, ionic
mcbrerc sobne u1o Godtcr.
90
Cine nelle armorD : @ollc lit fir
Nalsratine notbtuenbig, lpenn Sic 8atz
terie 6 Der staot erbaltcn lpcrbeu lpu.
solltc oies nidt 1,10glid icin, 10 ipcroen
Die Sifi5icre uno Mannidaften lofort
tire G%eiisnation einreiden. Mnoere
Stabte iino ipillens, sic gatterie all
iiberncbmcrl. 5offentli6 6leibt sic gatz
tcric Der gtabt erbalten.
Ser Mcgifaner Sranf @onsale3
licst id)lper berlebt III leircm Seim
Saniebcr an Sen Splgen elmer 5tede-
rel NIT lcinem 2anbsmann Mrbrep
@oaoe5 bon Sruitlano, Der ocsbalb
nad Dem GountpgefaneniB iiberfiibrt
luurSe. Sic 9eibcn batter ppr einiger,
ISaacn eineu gtreit in 81, g,hnb1ier
bon Midpls. ipobei gseNcr uno lpnitige
gcfabrltdjc @affen aebraudlt lprrben.
ST Ser Monn NIT Sem aehcn nonon<
fon,mcu miro. blcibt obsu1norten geine
Gcrlet,luoeu 1pI(en osf6hrlider s}ot,,,
iein.
Scr miiii5iippf III frt,t Io@no5o,, n,
1ollen. 5pbnf enc G}}efdhr ser 11eherz
Idarc,i,,ulI1a bcIeitiot lit Sic moi3cr.
! nnbsnorfe 1T. iekt l,ntrr ~ Sus
= fli
Ser 1peoc,,, ssdaI55dfn,nn ,,o,n Mihfe,
an -, al, w :, s~1-
fiuatpn if arfr lnbelrim1nte Qeit., ofe,
|lnid1t anehr mic IL 0ohrc. 9nahtho,,s.
loft. nod, Sort m51bilnrs oebroh,
lpprbcu, 4f 90
9N IS ~
1iir.ben Ser1ni, bes @lmhcsoeridh1ts
Scr am is. Mpril in gdpcnpprf er1ff.
net miro. fins. Sic fploe,,ben gijroe,
BON M1,scoti,e oe,pocn mrhen. SIN.
mns s. gorrn. g(orenee SncIt mil.
r. ~ y, W
libnn inns a1ltber MpnSs, M,,s ouer
gteileu pes gtaotes, ia,p @rnRz mn
acknowledgements fir sen MunSester.
min in gapenpprt oc,pocn mprben.
Mioroorct. Sic flcine vnd1ter nm
Serrn uub srou 6. 81. gortlett hnr
Mnmh(ittidn,hloufcn hos Tinfe oo,S.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

!. 59mere = l:sie unp
Woltsnbrii6e baben III 81 .sin= ulD
Matngebiet grofen GAarm IN Sc
bduben, Malobeildnben unp 5elez-
p%bonleitunsen angerihtet. Muf Der
5trede Maina-Worms iinb an ben
Gsr1leitungsn finf5is Doppelge Hn=
sc 5er1tort tpprben. SIN 3dunus liab
bur9 Minbbru9 piele 8dume us;-sz
iturat, Der Babnpertebr mchriiI r.
itDrt unb SurA ben boban gHelltns
gang bic Mbpirf6iffabrt ullterorD1-ltu
luprben.
Dn5 beon6ers in Npros
beutiuunD lueit psrbrettete Mppr.
BON Dem Der Sort s~elponien miro,
be5eldnet man in Siboeutldlono.
lPe3iel in 8apera. nit benz Mlsoruf
Til5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
8cadtet bet &uiten bes ainbes.

e%rfaltungen.. Sdnnpfen, iortoauz
Fernee Srritatipnen ser 5hIeimbdute
mo9etl. tpenn bernadlalligt. fpater &az
tarrb beoeuter. 9auft fein 3iiifo -
tbut ctlpas fir guer &inol @inber
nebmen nidt ieoe Mebi5tn, aber tie
nebrnen yDr. Sings SEEM 9iscoberb"
obnc SeripredJungen unb 3Dsern. Sc
TT Gin iiiBer, uneenebmer uSar sy@
RIP" rno icbr effeftpol. @erabe gez.
mug lagatip lpirfenb, lln1 Sic Mbfauz
gifte aus oen1 &0irper 81 cntferneu.
Sat- Die critic 9olis bilft. Sumner fer
ttg gum @ebralld, braudt nidt perz
mtldt 5n tpcroen. Srogt MIR guren.
Srogiltcn na6 .9r. Sings Netp Sis
coperD". gs miro G,lcr &inb Dor
ldlimmcn &ranfbeiten. Sic BON Grfdls
tln1sen pernriadt lucrocn, beidyiiten.
(In5.)