davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-02
HEAVY GUNS OF
GREEKS GIVEN
ITO THE ALLIES
Constantine Agrees 10 Surrender
Of Ariiller, as Demanded
Days Ago.
ALLIED SOLDIES DEPART
WHEN ORDER is SIGNED

Crisis in Kingdom Again Is Passed
When King Turns over SIX Bat
teries of Mountain cuns-Resisna
.tion Of Premier Asquith from British
Cabinet Is Predicted BY the Man
chester Guardian, Which Says Other
Changes Are to be Made.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-02
LIGHTS YOU USE
ARE MADE WITH.
LIGHTER KNOTS
Traction Ctmpany, To Conserve
lis Coal, Goes Back Hall
Century Or More
is HAULING PINE REFUSE
FROM WOODED SECTIONS

officials Find That Power from These
is Much Cheaper Than shavinss-
only s-pay supply of Coal Now on
Hand, That Being Used at the Gas
Piant-Railroad Officials See No
Relief in sight in the Freight Car
shortage Now.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-02
THE WEATHER

] For Mississippi Fair ton sa.;
'marner east portion; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

South Methodist church read the service.
 The living room where the cere- mony took place was a bower of chrysanthemums and greenery and made an effective setting for the event.
 The bride. who was unattended. wore an afternoon frock of blue taffeta and carried a Shower bououef of white chrysanthemums. She made a most attractive appearance. The bride has made many friends in the short time she has been in Ptoenix, and will be a most welcome addition to the younger set. Mr. Whyman, who is connected with the Gas Engine company, of Illinois. makes his headquarters in this citv, ana for the present the young people Will make their home with the R. 0. Whymans.
 The. Washington Woman's clubecele Drated its annual club Husbands evening with Halloween lark at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. F Goodwin, on New Black Canyon road on. Fri day evening. The committee in charge were: Mrs. B. F. Goodwin, Mrs. Frank Elwell and Mrs. H. c. Lockett, and the huge success of the enter tainment proved them to be enter tainers of ability. Eighteen couples enjoyed the informal frolic-mllsic and fun. One of the funniest of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
CLUB NOTES
:-: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

reaped with the release of the film and the immediately succeeding bookings.
 Mrs. Raymond Battin. president of the Musicians club entertained the new and old members Thursday after noon at her home on West Latham street. More than one hundred guests attended the reception which was one of the most interesting events of the week. A delightful program was pre- sented during the afternoon by the auxiliary members of the club. The reception rooms were elaborately decorated in roses and chrysanthe mums. Mrs. Battin was assisted in [ receis1ng by the members of the ex ecutive board including Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. l.. T.. Cameron. Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs. l.. E. Hewins and Miss Fay De Mund. Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs c. c. Hutchinson, Mrs. Louis Dysart and Mrs. Henry DNLockett
 The Bisbee Woman's club has been instrumental in securing children's matinees at one of the motion picture theaters. This item is contained in a letter received by Mrs. Ancil Martin, 
 state federation of clubs from Mrs. Mary Johnson. vice president of the Bisbee Woman's club. Mrs. Johnson writes as follows: /
 We have had two regular meetings, and two special meetings. The first meeting we studied the opera Tam l hauser, using what records we could 1 find for the Victrola. The next regu- lar meeting was a needle work day Every one was asked to bring Xmas work and ideas. We had a splendid display of all kinds of needle work and many new and useful ideas were given. 1 Tea was served during the afternoon.
 The two special days were devoted to
 the study of the amendments.
 We have a committee of women working with the leading moving pie ture house, which has been fortunate 1 in arranging a childrens matinee each l Saturday"
 "A young organization is more and
 more attracting public attention. w | mean the Business Girls club" said leading club woman yesterday Its
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

The clubs will be at recess this week. Owing to state fair week every club in the county stands adjourned. This does not mean that it will not be a busy week for club women for there is not a club that will not be represented in some way at the fair, either as an organization or by it's individual mem bers. In the womans department a group of club women will be constant ly engaged and the art exhibition is the pet project of the local Woman's club. Even in the festive season this club has taken time and will continue to take time to plan the details of it's an nual bazaar and dinner dance to be held November 2S. In addition to the many features announced last week a cabaret has been the added attraction. Mrs. w. H. Sargent will sing, Miss Ruth Baum and Miss Mabel Novinger will give dance numbers and Miss Georgia Mintz, the latest acquisition to club and social circle will give a dramatic reading.
 The following. from the General Federation Magazine will be of interest to club women:
 ""The recent action of the women of Chattanooga in barring an objection able motion picture from their city, is a practical example of the results that can be secured by women's work for better films, recommended by the reso- lution passed at the last biennial con- ference in New Work. The citizens of Chattanooga were saved the affront of an undesirable film exhibition. That was good. But the women's actions reached the producer direct. He suf- fered the financial loss of the bookings in that city. This is the one encour- aging result, because until the producer is reached there can be no improve ment in films. The moment producer loses money because his films are questionable, then, and only then, will he believe the public does not want them.
 Within a comparatively short time the producers will realize that the bet ter films only are profitable primar- fly and ultimately.
 Almost any producer will admit that the questionable picture is not per manently profitable. The returns are
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

! personal friendship for her Wednes- day,iwhen the club met at the home of Miss Grace Kohl and presented Mrs. Seaman with many pretty tokens that she will carry to her new home. 1 The program of the afternoon was given under the direction of Miss Annie Louise Christian and consisted i of children's music. cfz | The College club met Wednesday afternon at the domestic science flat of the high schol, when a John Mays i field program was presented under the direction of Miss Frances.
 | The Madison Improvement club has planned a clever means of raising funds for it's club house building fund in the dinner and Bazaar it will hold 1 at 127 North Central avenue on No- vember 25. The noon dinner will be served by the members of the club, who have arranged a delightful menu and the good home cooking will be a boon to those who are accustomed to down town cafes. In the after noon a bazaar vii be held. Prettily decorated booths vii line the walls. and holiday suggestions as well as cooked foods, candies and flowers will be offered for sale. The chair
 
 charge are as follows: Mrs. S. E.. Gregg. art; Mrs. Foster H. Rock well, flowers; Mrs. H. A. Guild. aprons; Mrs. w. A. Wilson. dinner; Mrs. Charles Keats. cooked food; Mrs. E. E. Morehead. candy; Miss s. w. Avery, advertising.
 The proceeds will be used for ('e building of the club house. which will he erected on the Glen Martin ranch on the Indian school road, four miles east of the school. The deed stipu- lates that the building shall not cost less than $2.000. of which $1.000 is already in the treasury. The plans have not yet been accepted, but it is sist of a large auditorium, rest room iand kitchenette.
 The Harmony club extended a cord
 ial greeting to its president. Mrs. T
 M. Elder, Wednesday. Mrs Elder has been on the coast for several months
 and in honor of her return. the clut
 which she heads so capably. held a
 reception last week. In response tc
 the warm welcome she received, Mrs
 Elder, made a brief talk in which sht
 expressed her thanks to the members
 for their loyalty and cooperation
 There was delightful musical pro
 gram during the afternoon, arranged
 by Mrs. Adolph Liebenow. who vii also have charge of the musical feat
 ures of public whist to be given by
 the club the latter part of the month , The proceeds will be used for tho piano fund.
 ], Under the auspices of the civics education department of the Woman's
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

funny stunts was a hat trimming contest for the gentlemen. in which the genial host covered himself with glory and was duly awarded the prize pumpkin pies
 Next the husbands, each carrying his millinery creation in hand, were invited to review ghost dance round the great bon fire. and select his own lady love from among the sheeted figures. Having found her tor somebody else), he presented her with the hat" which she was ac- tually expected to wear-to dinner
 Open house at the Country club yesterday attracted the usual town contingent as well as many tourists here for the bankers convention. The membership committee presided Among those there were Mrs. F. J. Bennitt, Mrs. -Herman Perry De Mund, Mrs. F.. w. Baum, Mrs. Daniel Fran cis, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash. Mrs. Wal ter Talbot, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan. Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. George Ol- ney,l Mrs. Fred Woolsey, Mrs, Homer King, Mrs. H. w. Asbury. Mrs. Allen Bird. Mrs. Roy S Goodrich, Mrs. J. F. Rowlands, Mrs. F.. F. Goodrich, Mrs. Nelson Ritter of Prescott, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. c. AT, Aims worth, Mrs. L. D. DameroaD, Mrs. F.
 -- tevStinucd -onS nSPsge Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

club, Mrs H. B. St Claire. chairman. Hiss Florence McAfee. instructor of English in the Phoenix high school, addressed the club members Tuesday afternoon on "The Value and Method or Expression as Taught in the High school and Elementary Schools.- She made an ernest and forceful plea, that all pupils be encouraged to take up thus line of work, outlining in detail the work of the high school. She advised that pupils be encouraged to make this a study arguing that it gave boise. developed personality and tended toward success in life.
 Miss Arperson presented a paper on the Duties and Salaries of Our State Officers. The paper was read by Miss Edith Evans Mrs. Harry Carson contributed the musical program. She sang in her usual charming manner
 The Tryst." by Charles Wakejict Cadman and 'fThe Rose in the Gard en-" by Nieldlinger. Mrs A. G. Hullett accompanying her in her usual delight ful style Fs ,sr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

independent constitution admits to membership every shade of religious belief, the sole requirements being that the applicant must be a bona-fide' business girl. Its aim is good fellow ship and mutual help, and it hopes to rally to it's standard all the business girls in Phoenix
 It's growth has forced tito seek new quarte ers and to supply some of its needs and sympathy of. the .Civies- Education department of the Woman's Club (Mrs. H. E. St. Clair. chairman) has been enlisted and a dance will be given on Friday, November "A at the Woman's club.
 The new quarters are in the Central School building. large room on the second floor at the west side, where kitchenette mas been installed and a comfortable rest room planned, which l will also serve as an assembly, hall. Girls can bring their lunch here at noon make a cup of tea or coffee or | chocolate, and after a quiet hour go hack to work with rested nerves The meetings and suppers of the club will also be held here and proper chaper- onage will be supplied. | To carry out all these plans requires more means than the girls can at present command. The School board has been as generous in the matter of
 rent as is consistent with it's other 1 obligations. but many needs are. still unsupplied. which makes the action taken by the Ciyics- Education depart ment extremely velcome~ Chairs, cots, l tables and kitchen utensils are needed
 and it is thought that many who are over supplied would be willing to send
 these articles to the Central School building.
 Reserve the date and make the
 dance a success for the business girls
 of Phoenix. It is for the girls of to- | day who are out in the world learning
 its affairs bv daily experiences and
 fitting themselves to be the women of
 tomorrow. who may help to guide the
 destinies of cities and states and nations.
 On Monday evening. November 13 from eight tc ten o'clock D. m.. the new club room and rest room of the
 club will be open to the public. You are invited to come and know what
 the club is doing for the girls o1 Phoenix.
 The OrangeWood- Ramona club vii lose one of its most valued members shortly, when Mrs. R. w. Seaman leaves the city for Oklahoma, where she will take up her permanent resi- dence. Mrs. Seaman is a character member of the club and has served
 on it's executive board with grea'
 credit to herself and the organization She has. all those qualities that teno
 to make the ideal club woman. Sh'
 is clever, capable tactful. She ha.
 keen executive ability. which has evel
 exerted for the general good of thu
 app recitation of heI services and theil
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

1RRIGA5LE LANDS s25 per acre (soId only with water stock); cash or approved securities. Flowing free.
 LAND IN ALFALFA (heavy stand); $50 per acre; includes house and fencing Of land WATER STOCK SIS per share; terms with
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

iand-first payment s5 per share Jan 1st 1919: balance 10 annual payments of $7 per share. NON IRRIGATED LANDS S15 per acre (plow ing S2-50 an acre extra); terms S5 an acre leash or approved securities); balance 10 annual pay- ments of S1.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
SOCIETY

(Continued from Page one) o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. O. Whv~ao 300 West C,,i-or street. Reverend !. w. Sims, of tiie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
/. JADE 5EWELRY.

Cong On Co, "A Hotel St, bet. Smith
and Nuuanu; special attention paid
|. to stylish European iepelry, rings,
>. brooches, scarf plhs, necklaces,
bracelets, etc. Finest quality and
hest of. workmanship 6S311y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
HYDRAuLlc ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor, 5f1 Stangenwald bldg,
consulting civil & hydraulic engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

w. n. Zimmerman. 1887 Nuuanu ST..
bet Kukui and Vineyard; Tel. 5126;
GraVestones, Marble, Granite, etc.
6421-3fao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
NURSES

Suzy Sunouchi,, trained nurse, tel. 1865
-. 64444;31n s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

&. xkagi, 1913 Nuuanu st.; bhirtmka
6307-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Urafa, sily nd iahiis 81 tE3
& IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Money l0au61 on diamonds ktcfesl
and 5eweirr g legal rates b edafaJ
hoan oflic' King s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Mrs. s. Masakf. Beret. & Maunakea:
dresses and shirtwaists TO order
ssl5-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
jAFsN, TEA.Is

Toyo shokai, best Japan feh. Tel 1909
8 6400sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Junk bought ana t6ld. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
NovELTIEs ANp c0Rlos.

All kinds Of Japanese old coins ana
prints 20, s. Beretania &. ess1-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
MOSQUITO STICKS.

Use Boa Trade Mark Mosquito
Sticks most superior grade Of its
kind: especially Manufactured for
the sick room and family use. Ask
Motoshtge Drug Store King s.,
phone 76h4 4, .box--1sS- el20--6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

EYAMATOYA = Shirts and pajamas
made to order. 1906 Fort St, opp.
Kukui st., phone 1891. 6442-6m
6l4a-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

9. Yamatoya, shirts, 1916 Nnhann st.
6451-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Morishige. ice cfe41 k4fg ~ H1(Iz
~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

(Ssortieeuns auf Seite g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
&lcime &rieasnad)ridtcn.
81 ublanb nm Sc If ID c S e

@uBIanb I'M Sc If ID e ben.
2pn is on, 2. Sept. gln,tlib ipirb III
Stodbplm angefii1rbist, bab Mublanb
Bic 2egu1g bon Winen I'M oie Ilanbs
inleln bis gu lbipcbilcben Serritorialz
getpaRern angeprbnet bot.
Ste nene oentidc &riegs@
anIeibe.
On, ferbatn, iiber 2pnbon. Ben
2. Sept. Sic 3eidnungsliiIen fir bie
finite bentlde 8rie9sanleibe iperben
ben 4. Gepten,ber er6ffnet lperben. Sic
liege1 biz 5. Sftober aus. Gs inerbeu
fiinfprnSentige 0feibsanleibeid)eine int
&urie bon 9S ausseseben, oie nit1t bor
1924 einlDsbar iinb. linb 41aprp5enz
tise Sdaeamtslbeine gum aurie boz,
95. Sic gin5ablunsen itnb fanig am
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
8efebl 5nm Stginn bes
Carbohydrates nlorgen
fritz nm Z 1lbr mioer=
rnftu.

@aibinstpm, 2. Sept, 9ie
8eiuitteriuplfe, lueld,e i'll Splge bes
orogenben Giienbagaitreifs ieit eiment
Monat ii6er Sem 2a11Se hing, fat iidl
ber5pgen.
9rei Stltnoem nadJben1 ser senat
Die ISamiOn=gurlase, sic seiterm int
SamIe angenDmmelr luurben mar,
9leldDfalls, nnb siuar ubme slrnembe-
,nents, amgenpmntem bate, baben sic
6anpter Ser bier srofen Giienbabn=
9riiberidaften an sic $40 NfitglieSer
Der 6eneralbeb6rbe Ser 8riioeridjaf-
ten lit alien sbeilen bes 2ambes 9e=
peldJen iii @ebei1niprad)e abgeidlift,
tn inelden Ser npr elmer gSpdle ans=
geianote Sefebl s,tnr Streif, 6eain=
nenb Wtpntag, Ben 4. Sept, Mprgens
1tm Z ltbr III Il berrnfen 1t iuirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
Nus Der 8unOesbauptitaot
@erseltunssmafregelm seeen sic Gin=
Critic ber Sllliirteit lit ben g(merifa=
rtiidJem Spaubel.

ssaibingtpn 2. Sept. Sic
Gegierlns bat iib 5u@ereeltuneslnaBz
reseln ipege11 ber ginsriffe ber Ser
biinoeten IN BEN amerifanil9en 5anbel
ertIdlpIien lmo basu lperoen ibr Su<
liise Ser 5hiffabrtsporlase lrno bes
lhipebenoen ginnabmeentlpurfs bie<
nen. Gin bnber gean1ter Ser Hegie=
rltng iaete 9eltern slbeno, pab sic Sc
nulo oer 8egierllns eridlopft lei nit
Se5ltg auf biplomatilfje @prltellllngerl,
rro oab lie ii6 entIdloneu babe, Den
Gralioenten 5lt &er9eltltnsgmabrege
allf bem @ebiet nes @auoeIs 5u erz
md6ti9en. Gin 3ulas IN bem i6tpe=
benoen 8eIesentpurf ipiirbe es bem
@rmehen bes 9rdiipenten anbeimltel=
len, Die ginfllbr bon gr5ellsniiIen in
bieies 2ano 5u nerbiete,l, tpelbe bon
Den Ser. Staaten nte5t in frentbe 9au=
ser eineefiibrt iperben f6nnen. Sizes
be5iebt lid brett alf bas britild)e Ser
bot, lpeldes bie &erIenoung bon ame<
rituniiheu Subaf belhrdntt, ansebIicb
Elm Gerlud engliIder S11tereIIer, ben
9reis bes ameritantideu Eabafs slt
briiefen rlnb Damn belleu @erfauf 5lt
mpnopoliiiren. Sent SdatantsIefretdr
ipirb ol1rh bie Notwithstanding na6
freiem Grnelien seItattet, &lurirunss=
papiere ullen S6iffen su bertpetsert,
oie Die Seforberuus amerifaniicher
gSaaren allBer peeen 8aulnmaneels,
ablehnen. Sizes ri6tet iid sesen Sic
Shiffe Der @erbiinoeten, ipelbe Die
ssaaret amerifanilher Sirmen auf
Ser britilden Sdipar6eu 2iite nidbt be-
fnrbern lpollen.
Sic oenticbe q II tiport i'm
Ssnegu Salle.
SSni binetpiL 9. Sept. Sic
bon Der oelltIden gotihaft in Ser Ss@
ipegnlahe iiberreidte giote lautet, ipie
fplgt:
Ser gbn,irolitdtsItab Ser &aiIerz
litb 9euticben Slotte bat feiteeiteat,
(S,r+S,I,,,,o ,,,E Goita \
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
slhamiun @urlagc ,uurbe i,t SET ;Sai
Jung bes Observation-Disclosures pum
Senat angenpmmcit.
ss II Be burd spe5ialbpt IL
nad g sbabon Sane, SC. S.,
on 9sraiibent @il1pn5lr
II II e / i brift lamb T.


@a btngtpn, 8. g., 2. Sept.
Die pp1t bcn Stiupterit Set Giicnbabner
Sriiberidaften ais eine fit bereit Sur
nernitgeit, anf ueld)e bilt lie ben Sc
fell sum- streif, bcsinmcnh nad,lteu
WspntagMprsen, erfldrten, als ysltfrie=
oenitellerSes 1tebereinfpmmen" beseidl=
nete sbamipn Md)titmnbe,t glrbeits=
tag @prlase ,pnrhe bei1te Slbenb pb
ne Nnenbemeltts, ilt ber Sailuna nes
6anies nDnt Semat angerprtmelt unh
benarf Jetst MIR rpdJ ner 1tnterid)rift
bes GraiiOenteu, ltm G,eietesfraft SIT
erlangen. Scnatpr S5arbiuiff ppn &C.
prgta nnh Scnatpr @arfe npn 9lrfait=
las ,parem bte ctnsigeit Sempfratcn,
bic gege1t hte @prlase 1tnb senatpr
Ga SDllctte pun 9iscpniin set ei,tsige
&epnbltfaner, hcr fit bic @prlasc
ittn1mte. Die slbitimm,ng batte fpl=
acnhes Grgebnik: Stir sic @prlage:
43 Stimmcn, gegcn bic @prlage %
Sttmnen. Ser @iherrui bes Gtreifbe=
febls ,utrb btnnem ,ue,tiger Stlu1Delt
er,unrtet.
Die jebt pplt beiben S1miern hes
&pngrciies angeitpmntene Mnanipnid)e
&Drlagc lit, abgeiebcm ppm nehenl3d)=
ltd)cm genberungen, bieielbe &prlage,
bic, iuic bic Siibrer ber Sriihcridaftc,t
ant Spnnerstag an,tlidJ erflartcn,
ueinc snfriehenitcllenbc Seilcgmng"
bebeitteit nrn hcn Stretf perbiitelt
iuiirhe. Ste slenhermngen, iuelde ppr=
genpmitcn ,uurben, I'M eittent Gnt,uuri
bes SenatsausihmiIes fir s,uiihen=
itaatlid,clt &crfebr emtsegensrfpmmeit,
sebeit oabin, baf has neue @eiei; ant
1. Sanuar 1917, nl,itatt ant 1. Sc
SENDER 1916, itt &rnft tretelt, ,t1h baE
Sabucn, bic ,ueniger nls 100 Mcilen
Sd)ieneulanse baben, iptuic cleftriidJc
Strafen= nnb %prprtbabnen amsge=
itnnt,ncn ictn ipllct. Die Seittmmmu
scm Der Mhamipn'id)em @eictespprlage
iimb furs:
~ sldlt Stnlthen ipllen MS cine
Sagesarbeit unb als 9tpr,mnlleiitmma
Sur Serchnmmg bes 9pbnes fir ,Sms=
anseitellte INT sipiid)enitaatltden Ser
febr nadj Sem 1. sanuar 1917 amse=
ie6en ,uerhem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
Scr oroben0e 9robe Giienbabnfreit 6urd
Mnna9ult ots adtitnnoen arbeitsgeiebes
int aongreb Derbittt,
Ser streifbefebl uon Oen Ssdupterm oer 8riioer.
id)aften 9eiterm Mbcno ,uioerrmfem.
Ydont gsioR BON ieiner gSeoerauelung als oenoater
YrdVoentidafs aanOiOat t0rmlid beladridtat
ene Annabmerebe lit wcder hen usnheH" nn ie6
perictt munberpOaes 3nfuns 9rpsramm auiteat
9 sibt feinen @ilen6a6nltreif.

gbt fe1e enbabnreif Sic @nnd6me Ser Noamou @orlaoe
obne Nme Senot 6at Sic @duper Ser griberz
ofen 8neoen 9ete0 - @uf fpi lane? Gs lit Sic Stage
ErdDnt Silon fonnt lt gntobmbe nif
DIE Sur9er osanolder Ceburt pSer @bn obatdt" al
5een pe lie ene merbse Sfaug BON Neuritit niht t6ei
e1 sno DIE smer1tan1den sritn" pele gneaos SuBte
9eouota nne6ncn, etpa Ben Ser gegerber ona ?ser
Snnftstram oes Hrdoenen b gtaate ais Sitter s sgeft<
frebns, rrb pobl fir nrer en srarm bleiben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

y Gtne Dpm Iraiibenten sm er=
terncrbe Sreierfuntiiiipn iDa bie gSir=
fnng nes gdtifnnben @eietes Ieds
bis temn Munatc lang nnterIuelen
mn oann bent &pnsref einem geridt
ii6ergeber. IS
- @abrenb ber Saner ber 11nter=
1itd,nng pner nud) nreifig Sage bamadj
niirfen Ste 2Dbne nid)t berabaeiett
iueroen; ltebcr5eit mnk prp rata be-
sablt ,uerben.
@a ibingtun, 8. g., 2. Sept.
q. u. 8arretiuu, Ser 9Sprtfiibrer ber
Sampter ser SriiberidJafte,t, ,pieSer=
bplte be,tte ieine friiberc Grflaruna:
Spbalb Die int Soamie umacnpmmc=
itc slharion @prlase MINER
her 5nn Geiet ,uiro, ,uirb her Se=
febl fir Sen an Msuntas SIT beginnem=
her sitreif ,uiberrnfen ,perSe,,.
Sn ciiter @eriam,nlung ber 6reisebm
tit @afbingtDn iueilenben grii6er=
1d)nfts &enmten murine bemte furmea
petutplleh, uuk btI SStueIIHT DeS
Stre1fbefebls nid,t eber ansgciambt
,ucrben iplle, bis @raiibent @tlipn hie
anam1pnfid)e sldtitunbeit 8prlage
1titter5etd)net nno bamit s1m @eiet se=
inndJt bat.
slm slbenb ipllte, nad slnnabme ber
@prlase int setat cine ,ueitere @er=
1ammlnng ner 5alpter Bet griiber=
id,aften itattfiithen, lit Der pieGeidt Der
pben eriuabnte Seidl1tE iu 9Sieberer=
iutgung ge5pgelt tuerbe,1 mag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

(5prtletuns auf Seite 6.)