davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
STATE HOSPITAL WORKERS
Can Gain Nothing BY Their Union,
Board Members Say.

Columbus, O-According to members
of the State Board of Administration,
nothing will be gained by the employees
of the Massillon State Hospital, who
hours of labor and better working con-
ditions. The board members say that
no better terms can be granted, for the
amount that may be spent is fixed def
nitely by appropriation by the General
Assembly. If attempt is made to enforce
the demands by strike, there has been
speculation as to what will follow.
Should shorter workday be granted,
wages will of necessity have to be low
cred. 1t is admitted that the affair raises
an interesting situation for the state as
an employer of labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
AGREEMENT IS NEAR
In New York Strike Conference,
Secretary Wilson Hears.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson, of
the Department of Labor, on July 21,
received information that the employers
and employees involved in the garment
workers strike in New York City were
nearing an agreement, and that it might
not be necessary for the Federal gov
ernment to intervene. The question was
discussed briefly at todays Cabinet
meeting.
Secretary Wilson said his information
came from authoritative sources, and he
believed it best for the Federal govern
ment to take no action until it developed
whether the two sides could get together
In case efforts to reach an agreement
fail the Secretary will appoint a media
tor
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
HolU Labor Injunctions Started
Samuel Gompers Giues Short History of the Labor
Injunctions in the American Federationist. Some
Injunctions Have Set Aside Rights Guaranteed
Workers and all Citizens in the National Constitute

Misunderstanding in the Ameri-
can Federationist, President Gompers
traces the injunction process from its
. beginning when it was developed for
use in cases not covered by law, until
the present time, when injunctions set
aside constitutional guarantees.
Our legal theories and judicial in
stitutions awere inherited from Eng
land" says President Gompers. an
England, in the early times, the only
recourse for losses or damages to
property or property rights was through
legal procedure in the civil courts to Sc
cure an award for damages. But none
tary awards were not always full COM
pensation for losses, nor did they afford
ample protection against encraochments
of feudal overlords upon property or
property rights of their retainers.
There developed the custom of di-
rect appeal to the king or to repre-
sentative of the king, known as the
chancellor, or the keeper of the kings
conscience"
"The matters involved in such con-
troversies as were brought directly to
the king were questions of equity rather
than of law e
"The chancellor, who heard both par
ties, would report to the king advising
that either the matter be dismissed or
that an order be issued that the offender
do what he ought to do or refrain from
doing something that would work in
justice.
"As time went on, these precedents de-
veloped into custom and custom into
accepted law. Equity courts became an
important part of the judicial machin-
cry of England. The chancellor became
judge, who, without a jury, heard
cases for which there was no adequate
remedy at law and issued DEGREES di-
rectiug that certain course be carried
out
"These fundamental principles of
chancery, or equity, were developed:
"(1) 1t was to be exercised for the
protection of property rights only.
"(2) He who would seek its aid
must come with clean hands,
."(3) There must be no adequate rem
edy at law
"(D 1t must never be used to curtail
personal rights. tt-
'"l5) IT. must not,ibe used. TO punish
crime
Equity courts have u cen invoked in
times of industrial disputes for the pur-
pose of securing from equity judges re-
straining orders or injunctions restrain
ing workers from collective action as
suring that unity of purpose necessary
to make strike effective; from saying
orally or publishing information or do
ing things necessary to induce employers
to agree to better terms and conditions
of work, and from profiting by aid and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
FREEDOM VS.. DOLLARS.

San Francisco.-"Democracy undoubt
edly is not as efficient as autocracy,"
says the Labor Clarion, "but the people
are better satisfied with it. This being
true whenever we come to the fork
of the road where we must choose be-
tween the two those who are more in
terested in all humanity than in increas-
ing the wealth of the few will take the
road of democracy. AT such time
men can be properly branded by the
course they pursue"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
BREWERY WORKERS STRIKE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Quit Work
In Indiana Plant.

Fl. Wayne, Ind-Two hundred and
fifty brewery workers at the Berghoff
Brewing Company plant went on a strike
the past week. With the exception of
six or eight men employed as engineers
and in the cellars none of the force start
ed work. Working conditions, in alleged
violation of union agreement, not wages,
led to the strike, according to state
ment of NJ c. Norton, General Manager
and Secretary of the company. 1t is in
timated that the men ask for the removal
of Vice President Tom Brewer, Jr.
That he has been checking workmen in
their broken bottles too vigorously are
the charges made against him.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
OPPOSE PRISON LABOR.

Omaha, Neb.-Organized labor is op-
posing the plan of city commissioners
to work prisoners on the streets and
buildings in competition with free labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
STRIKERS STAY OUT.

Alliance, O.-Efforts to settle the
strike of 600 hammer men, heaters and
headers of the Transue Williams plant
were not successful recently, although
conferences were held between General
Manager Transue and the mems COM
mittee About 600 men were at work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
AGREEMENT is REACHED.

Kansas City, Mo.-Agreement has
been reached between the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators Association
and Districts IA, 81 and 25, United Mine
Workers of America, in their confer
ence here to adjust wage contracts and
working conditions, according to Harry
N. Taylor, secretary of the subcommit-
tee which handled the negotiations.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
STRIKE is THREATENED.

New York.-The New York and New
Jersey locals of the newly organized un-
ion of agents employed by the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, notified the
company last week that strike would
be called next Monday if the company
carried out its reported threat to dis
miss men.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-29
REFUSE TO INDICT.

Red Oak, Iowa-The special grand
jury called to investigate the alleged con-
nection of William Mansfield with the
Nillisca AK murders, finished its work
July 21, and refused to indict Mansfield.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Gull acknowledgement %bcsunncn.
Ghicaqo. 9fod Sslano & Pacific 81
lclbata,ge lelllcbaft auf S26,00O2
nerflagi.

Sn Ridter q. 5. @ouie &an1l1er
bes Scott County &reisaeridts lpllr=
Sc aeiteri1 sic @erbanoIlulg oes 5d)a=
Delleriaspro5eiies altf $4,000 geget
sic s., 81. S. & g. giianbaFntgeieu=
lhaft i'm Nan1en bon Otto Sobl, Sem
Gerpalter Oes 9tad1alies bon grr1eit
Sobl sgcgollle1.
grfieIIt sobl tpl1roe ONT 80. Mdr5
SEES goriabres in Ser Mabe bon &od=
iigfam auf Ser Stelle %getoOtet, als
Elm Gaiiagier5ug Ser ebenaenanntelt
Giicnba6ngelelidaft III iein Jubr=
lpcrf bineinrannte.
Sdon mabreno 6es Sarltor=@e=
ridtstermins turroe init Ser Ser
bal1Olung beaonnell, ie0o6 muBte
biele aatf @l1nld Ser Mrgeflagten
peridDoben mer0et, 0a mid)tige 3el,f
gen iid %leiner5eit auBerbalb 6erSta0t
befanoen. CHARLES 9. 'ahltfnnn1t lit
Der &edtsbeiitauo per fIagerildenn
4artei, mabreno Sic Ml1lpalte Goof
& 9aaltff Die giienbabngeielld)aft
pertritt. ~ d.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
BaraeI tptrS toot aut=
8etanoeSt.
Sdcint 2mnacnlciocn sit1t Gpfer ec-
fallen SIT ieim.
aeidye miro n1oraell beigelett ,ueroell.

HNYtTH -E
Die 2eid,e por Muguit Sern1an
&llergel ron Mabant murnc am
Sonntag morsens bon ieilleW Sdppa-
ger in ieiner s6iitte- III ibefunoen.
SEER galergel mar id%)einbar IDIOT
mebrere Stun0en tobt, oils oie 2eide
Igefunoen mltroe. Gin 2rmgellIeioe,
ld}eint ieinem 2~ebenscin gnoe gernad)t
i3ll 9abem.
@aabrsns lei siD xfriibereu SpNrffa,ii
sTiidler moan, ssfpihttlete ct Hid)s4vdbs
.reito ser leeten % Sabre f%altpails-
'idlliebii6 Der 6ildereis msS. aparu Ser.
f0elissr eines; Siideeidlaftes SIT Na-
ba1ii.
@l,ergel errblidte am 3o::Srli 1853
5n Nttsbllrg, So, Dos 2id)t Ser @elt
'iunO fam inn Sitter pott 8 Sahren nod
Gabetport, no ct leitber mofutte. @r
binterldBt allBer %ieire11 bier Sod)-
tern, .Sralt 9errD 8ing1nan1, 6ral,
Otto @ruenpal6, 6ralt See @are
!itnb Sri. 2eona 81tergel, smei Sob-
lie, 6raltf nno Mlbert 8llergel. Nier
e dapeltern, Sralt Definite Srfib bon
Nem Oorf, 5rau Giqie 2ple, Srau
2onile Nedl, 5rau Mnnie geterion,
Elm 8rl1oer grne)t 9uergel, 1pie aud
pier @tfel, betrasern 0et Dabinges
idieoelten.
Die 2eide miro morsen @admit-
tag ltrn5 stpet llbr nom 8 alerballle
gu @ofingbam aus auf bent Sair=
mont G,rieobof beigeiest peroen. !,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

BON ibr cine nidt l1lrbeoelttenae Cunt
me @eloes sur Silbrllag ieineS lie.
Oerliden 2ebens angellomnten bot
lllto Ser idlieBli6 5unl M6rOer oieler
fallO in @errn ssillD Miiblban
eillen trefflid)en 9arlteller, pte aud)
Der @eridtsoiener @ellOereOt bon
Sobarutes &roger -gut pieoergegeben
muroe. @ud) Die Frustrating Der
giibne nor iebr lorgfaltig unO Poi
ieno, 10 OaB oie1 Beseidnltrlg yeine
Ml1lterpprltellltng4 bollfnnmen be-
red)titt miro. @simor cine Nhalter=
porItelltng, biel ulth einem ptel gro=
bere1t abeater ais bas lrnirige gu bo-
ber gbre sereidt d'dtte. Sha0e,
.efpig idaoe, BOB Dos n6ideuli6e 8et=
ter 10 piele Gbeaterbeiicber abgebal=
ten 6ht, li6 an oeriefbett sit erballe1
inns SIT erbeben. So, ipcnn Ser Weni6
eben Neb 9ats f9taaiten Sointae
fefite @orltea11ng. Counting iiber 8
gage @etefis un6 gbrenabeno fir
SRI. Margaret6e Snralt. 9arii6er
1lad)itens mebr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
gtrakenbabner IN &onferen3
nit 8eamten per 8eieut@aft.
@egaltserbSblug bD,, Gin Gruseut
fir StrafenbaJner, Bic lGngcr
ais stuet Sabre in 9icmiten Der
@eieQid)aft itcben, purge-
1d)lagc,.
Nrbeiter uno Mrbeitgeber tperoen
beMte f%onferiren.

Gin &omite Ser @traBenbabner
Ser Iri=Gities, meldes sic 500 Mn=
Igeltellte Der Sris@itp &ailpap Cont
pertritt, miro beute nit Sen 8e=
.al1tell Der @eeuidaft, IN cine &onfe-
lren5l treten, nm Die nelle @ebalts
lfata, oie am 1. sSlrni III arait treterl
1911, ollrdBnipredm. s..
Sic Wean1rer iolle1t atgeblib an
Die @eIellldaft NIT 6em gerlangell
.bermttretell, Die Bebalter Ser M,lae=
iteutM, Die laiil1ger dls orpei SATIRE in.
.Dienlten Der 1ri-Gitp @ai1maD SO.
iteDen, 'dtaHi eiin H~rp5tntpp bro Stunoe
SIT erb0ben. Ser iesige @ontraft
'5,pild)el1 Mrbeitern ul10 Mrbeitgeberl1
erliidt am 81. Mai IS. Sabres.
/ 8ie berlol,tet ioIen Ole 5trabene
lbabner bor einigen @oden ein &p-
mite ourh bas 2al10 geidif baben,
nm Ole 8uitanoe 5opiideu 5trpBen-
bab1ern aft,O StraBenbaMlgelelIi9m=
ten priifel1 llnO 1tn0irelt al .laIien.
90 jon 81 81 9. bic 2obnlfala Ser stra-
Benbabnarbeiter III Des Osfoi11es eiine
'beoeuten0 beiiere oils ole lofale fem.
Sn 9abenport berbienen algen=
|blidli6 StraBenbabnbeamte Sic Ial1-
ger als 5tpei Satire IN 9ienlten Ser
@eieqifaft iteben, elm @ebalt bon
29c pro 5tunOe, mdbren6 8eamte,
Die nod nibt 5tpei Sabre fir bie @e-
lellidaft gearbeitet baben, 26c pro
|Stunbe ber6ienen. Mu6 Sic 2ebtge-
nannten lollen angebli1 Inn ginfib=
rllng ei1ler giinitigeren 2obnifalo
nadiuden. I
lleber 400 5traberbabrter batteu
1id am Sonnaben0 Men0 alIein III
Der 2eGlaire-&ane in 1abenport gu
Der Spe5ialperia Der amaf-
gamateo aliociationtof Street glec.
trio GailUaD .a@mpIoDes Of Mfnerico
eingeJutoen. @eit smebr Mdnne1
|tper6elr elmer S%eriammlnng beitpob.
1lem, Die iib Der beltte lt~attfinber
&onferen5 5piidet Mrbeitern Mrbeit'
gebern ltattfin6en miro. aa
llrlpriingli6 NOR Sic @onfere1t;
fiir geltern gepla11t, mllBte aber Der.
ld)oben peroen, meil iid SSobr IS
9nntoon, Der bielige @eneralleite,
Der Gri=@itp &ailtpap Company, 5l1l
l3eit in Chicago, mo- ct nit g. S
Denmat1, Dem 8i5eprdiioenten mi
oberlten @eneralleiter, IN geratbunl
iiber cine epe1tueue 2obuerbobunl
febt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Motary Glub bemii9t iidj
iueiterbin bic Stabt- 5lt Deridt6-
11cr11.

Ser 9apenport @otarp Club emit
ii6 geitern Mittag bei leiner
S%erlammlltng i'm 9lacfbapf Sotel,
al16 fernerbin fir Die Geridonerl1ng
Ser 5ta0t, fir oie Mnlage neiterer
offentlider Spielplabe nnb zines Of
fentliden 8aoes auf bas 2ebbaftelfe
5lt ogitiren. Die nabitebenoen Sos
muroen 5uiammelrgeitelt:
Staotperldonerllngsfomit 8. @s
&amleh $. 81. 2affertp, Sobn s.
&obler, George g. Jeiner, 6. 80.
9aarmann uno @ert @aligan.
Spielplabfomite: Girls. Serd, S.
6. &erns u1lo 5ranf 8. Smart. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: IS. s. 8.
8aterman1 6. s. @olbroof n110 Sat-
rD Conner. VI.
8raiioent Stint bon bem Cornell
College, Molut &er11o,1, So, mar eli
.ner Der Saliptrebner bei ser Ser
ianunlung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Die G ri II

- Iie G rriDiuna-eine
~fabrDareu Gtaotfude in GDln, bic IN
ben Mrbeiterpierteln @intopfgeridtt
fir 20 pig. Die 9iterportion alz
Dieten miro, 1T iibeial freuOty te-
griibt portsn. &m eriten Mltt.ag
pllrben 5000 Sitter MeiBfobl Mi
aartoffeln uno 9ammelfleif4 gum
Rauf angeboten. SalO nar Giles
bergriffen. Menn Die Tabfbaren
ae{iel nit ben parlnen Speiien fort'
gefebt bielen Nnilulls finoen, prrn
Die Staotpertpaltung Die G-ipeiteru,le
bie1er fegensreideti g%inr1dtuns por:
nebmen. i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
MISUNDERSTANDING Scr Damen Scr
9aDcapprter S,trngemein6e.

Ole nad6Ite6enben 9atne1t iin0 alt
6as Mrrangenentsfomite fir bic am
tSonntag ltattfirtaenoe &arteaunter=
baltung Der 3atnelt Der 3aDellporter
Surngen1einoe gemdblt moroen:
g~oriiserilt: Sri. Nornla otto;
Srau Gus. gdert 1rau g. 9enoiren,
Srau gbas. @eielberg, Srau 81.
MoeIer, Sra1 S. 5. 2attner, Sra,
@rnIt Otto; 6rau n. Ioebt; Srar
Ilbert Sblien; Sri. Carrie gBler
SRI. Slllie gdert; Sri. gliiabetb
s%Stergens; Sri. emma Grant un5
SRI. 2uiie Grant. i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28


Du1el. STUDENT (nadts
beimfebreno, fommt in Elm falides
3inmer. SIN 8ett fdldft jensono).
.solte ID oenn am gnoe bod idon
i'm 8ett liesen?"
90dfter Grab. n9u baft
al1o grob BEN Neipeft por 9einem @ats
ten, liebe Rofa?!"
%, i'd periidere Dir, mebr ols
bpr einem Mdushen!"
2ebter @ern #. Bauer
loer 1h4 nit isiner 5rau sepriigelt
hot): .Seb Sid bod) au9 Elm Meil=
den bin, Sae, uno rube Did Elm
bibaen aug, 9u muBt bod aud
miioe 1ein!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

BIT p%crfamfen: 3h Mder inerbaIb
ber. Stttbt9rensen, 9robes @aus, grpBer
Sblt9arteh, $4,000. gbenfallss6 3inis
fner 1ere Stllccp @obmtng an Ser
ipeltlidleal Scout. StraBe. $4,000. Mads
iaufraen SEQ. 211 ndtlibe 8 sgtrabc.
Selepbone 2S991Y. 26.1@t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
asfaler @etterleri&a

0openport,, 81. Mar5.
9urdidnitts @aroneteritano 30.0t
Gl1rd)idynitts : Senlperatur Al
SDd)ltc Semperatllr beute AZ
~9tieoriglte Temperature lette atad)t 30
Noruale 9emperatur fir SO
Sabre AL
9urdidnittIidse Se11dtigfett ser
2llft 60
Gicocridlaa i'll "a gtlnaoen o.12.
Gorberrldenoe @inorihtlu1g . /. &c.
@allerltano Inn Z llbr Morgelts 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
@as Sic tlntn ,ucrben

i'm naditen Sabr fomnlt a6lolllt So-
ral1t an, tpeld)e gorbereitungen sic
jett treffen. Gin l1elter Iermin BE-
9t1nt in gromn's 9uiineB College
'o1 Montoa 3. april. G%elepboniren
sic Sap. 299 wegel1 lueitcrer alls-
fimft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Die @drfte.
Brptnhte.

gb.cago, 81. Wifair5. @eisen =,
1O9M Scat, 1O75s SSllli. ..sa
@or1r 49, 1874 Mai 745s Suit.
Safer - 1874 Miai, 1924 Sssuli..
@etreioe fir Boar: SO. 4 rotber
@inter 1924; SEQ. 2 Sort ~;
Stanoar0 Safer 1872.
&oggen SEQ. 2 951ac.
@erlte - 61-73.
ii. 9iet nah $rssifsnes.
Chicago o. 81. Mdr5. Minopieb-
.3mfnbr 10000. Stiere 81. 5O-tO.s
90; aiibe ullo @inoer %.25-9.0O;
&alber $8.O0-10.50.
Sdmei1te ~ 3ufllbr $4,000. Zoe
hober gu $9.50-10.1O; 5rmeiit 81
$9.8O--9.95.
Sdafe - 3nfubr 5000. 49, 6e1t
gu $8.50-9.25; 2a,nmer 1915 bis
.$11.70.
@efliieel VIC 16-t7c.
8lltter - Creamery 2S1a-36.
Ger Hrima 18-19c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Gntgclt sem subr ,uie bnrdj Elm
@rnbcr.-
Blinoer 8a11agier miro BON 53itg ge=
gen 8riidengelanoer geibleuoert.

Sci oem geril1de. ei1en Mod So
lanO 5dnell5l1g, Ser l6on i'm 5abren
begriffen NOR, on Der 5. l1l1o Giplep
Strabe gu belteiger, ml1roe @alter
9ap, bel1en @obntng iih bisber nod
tid)t felt1tellen iieB,s BON Dem 3nge
erfaBt l1nO gegen oas g%riidengeldn=
Der m1geidleuoert. @ie 0urb ELM
@ll1oer fatn 9ap obne 8erletungen
0aport. ST apuroe nod bem 4oli5ei=
l6auptqltartier gebrad)t MO er Sem
lpabbabenoen gergeanten berid)tete
OaB er lid) allf Dem @ege als blinoer
&aliagier nod @albingtolt, 3. 6.
befinoei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Chas. e. Robson,
@epublifaniider aaroioat fir 9ta6t.
Sdatnleilter.

gbag. 6. @obeion bat SOS Mmt
bes StabtsShasmeilters sic beioen
lebten Sabre innegebabt, ltnb bat 6as
Mmf sur pplllten 3llIrieoe1beit Der
@iirger nno 5telteraoblcr %peripaltet.
ST bittet nm sic Mitbilfe ser Stimm-
seber 6e Der @abl anl 1. @pril
1916. g;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

gerlanst: Gin Mann, ober Srau. ems
gagirt in einem eroBcn gtabIiiement.
Inn als infer @ertreter gu fungiren.
Gin gutter @erbienit tdnr er5ielt tper>
ben, pbne bab es binberlid NIT Der res
guldren GrbeitS lit. gmpfeblungen ge.
!piinlht. Nbreie unters .152", Scr
9empirat"". 2O,ba,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

@erlansts gutes Maib1en pber
SSral, nidt iiber As Sabre, fir ulge=,
meine 5mlsarbeit. 9ier lit Elm gutes
Seim fin bic rcdJtc 8erion; 6 3in,<
n,er, SaMs,, fem 8aiden, iebr tpenig.
Mrbeit.+ Sragen gle nidt Dor, tpenit
Sic ni6t g%eipDbnltdes aoden bers
1feben nnb &inber gerne baden. CO.
glei6 borsufragen in SEQ. 214 peItlis
6e 8. Strabe, ODER Smiths @iuinerp,
3O3 ipeltl. 9. Ctr. 23.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Grluirfter Sanerlaubnikid)cin.

91s @eIt Z. straBe. - Sir S. 8.
@llbe; @ennan &ontraftor. Cine go
rage I'M @ertbc bon S950.OO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
5iabt anb Gonntp.
9ienstas, Den %. @lars.
Metterterihl

@dbi IL %. Mars.
Sir Sninois nllo Soma: Setter llllo
4parnler Iienstag uub Wittpod).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

BerlanBt: Gin Nbrebbu9 Der Stnbt
9ubettport bonn Sabre 1915. NoreHe
nebit Breiss etc. inter IS. g., an ben
Ser :RemDfrnt". l. ,bnh,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
llnabbansises sidtt setpinnt.
sdmmtlidle @anoioatcn Ses mnab=
bansiaem Sifets lpcrSe11 in get=;
tenburf geiuaglt.
@.gs. Ged miro Mopor NIT sc Stint
men iiber 6. u. Gurborlt.

0eit GROCER @timmeniiberleeenbeit
lpltr0en geItern' gbe1b bei Ser 5taot-
1uabl in @ettenoorf Sa., iammtlihe
&anoioaten 0es unab6angigen Si=
diets gelpd6lt. Die &~nnbiDaten bes
u@itisen's Gidet" .batten ebenfaIls
piele Mnbanger, mltBten liidl ober 0en
unnabbangigen" aege1iiber geidla=
get %befen1let1. Na6Iteben Die Nelul-
tote Ser @abl:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

8erlanst: @ntes Mabden fir nIlgc<
1neine s%Salsarbeit. 1ad5uiraaen 625
8eltern Nbet11e.. "a, 1gytt.,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
@pbNWWetM tte

@ubnuM1ex etc. v a ~
N bteier Stubrit tperbent far einen 1na
6is az elmer Bo6e gu ben nabfolgen.
ben Staten tnierirt: 8is al bier 3eiIen
ODER oeren @lum Soc. iber bier uni
bis gu a6t 8eilsr $1.0O. Seine Una
5eige tpir6 fit aIS Doc 3anees
nontr1e11.
SIR 5tellenge,u4e tptrb bel eirt, Lta
!e@smaIiger Snlertionl 25e i~eredust.
@crla1st: Gin gudbalter, Der forz
rett englii@ lipreden fapn sllao Meiest
rell5el nebIt 8ebdltsanipriiden por<
ipeileas n,ilB. @breie: nu1OO", Ser 9ez
1ltotrat". &c, balp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
nnabbangiscs sidet.

11nabbansises sidet.
9timmenl
Mapor s.. @. Med 219t
Sdabmeiiter S. 6. @ronnle 235.
9l1leilor st. 9. Common . 2O5#
'staotratbsmitslieo g. g. @oni=
ger 210.
Sessl. mobert &: gidJnrori iii.
0esgl. Gbarles S. &llebl 220
oesgl. g.. S. Melier !. . 221
0esgl. st. gs. Neterlon 900
1741
ngiti5cn's Sidet".
Mapor g.. 81. Gurporjt . . 154
5dabmeilter s. g. McgaI 1873
Iiielior SO. S. Sanoers /. 1853
5taotratbsmitglieo CLAUS 8oege 151
6esgl. S. 6. &lebl 1. 145
oesgl. gilbert S. Meier 1876
beSgl. Mallrice S. Yeterion 1877
oesgl. $. .@rigbt 1856
Die l1n%obbangiaen gepant1en
oenrta6 NIT elmer Maebrbeit bon 572
Stimmen. A
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
Cross STATE n|CAWlT
ADVOCATED II DENVER
Csaaeetiss LAX Betwsss Dsavss aal
Msshsss- Delta cssasy Us1ss Suvey
Denver Commercial:-

Denver Commercial:-
Western Slope road enthusiasts are
proclaiming the virtues Of trial lead
ing from Denver via Morrison. Turkey
Creek, Buena Vista. Twin Lakes. Aspen
and CarbondAle into the Uncompahgre
Valley country-a trip Of 2SS miles into
Hotchkiss. It 10 asserted that the rosd
from Plscita to Somerset. above Car
bondale 10 now the only missing link In
this particular route across the state.
Surveyors started work on this stretch
. fortnight ago. however. and it 10 hoped
to place data In the hands Of the State
Highway Commission In time TO secure
IN appropriation whereby The road may
be partially COMPLETED over the pass
during 1917. It ~ asserted that this
roed. when completed. will place in
operation the most popular route across
the Rockies. It will be many miles
shorter than any other route leading
into the west from Denver. The dis
tance from Denver to Aspen il 192
miles BY this route; from Aspen to Car
bondale. 81 miles: Carbondale to Piscita
70 miles; Placita to Somerset, 2l miles;
Somerset to Hotchkiss, 10 miles. There
Il claimed for this particular route the
grandsst aggregation Of mountsin seem
ssy In the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
TAYLOR IT WlsHlncT0l.
mr. j0I FOR n|n!

In . letter from Congressman Taylor
advising that the Newt Champion b
changed at once to his Warrington ID
dress. Room 2s5. House Once Bldg,
Washington. D. c.. Mr. Taylor remarks
that:
This being the short session Of Con-
gress which must Close - March lth,
land especially II the next House b 60
Ing TO Be Rspublican.) thsee b going 70
Be terrific jam Of business every min.
ute, and everything that gsss through
will have 70 b In before the holidays.
II your county Of citisens ere interested
10 any lsgislstion, or othse Dettsn they
want sttended 70 IN Washiagt6n, they
ought 70 let me know - sooo - pos
sible. Unless our foreign relations should
become critical, Il now looks - though
there will be no extra sessien In Con-
gress next spring or summer"
He also informs u that from ofYicial
returns, his vote was = 30 against
2.600 for Baird. and that this ~ to l
ratio held through everyons Of the
twenty-three counties in ~ Fourth
District.