davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
Ruckwheat.

The name comes from the German
"buckweizen," meaning beechwheat,
from its resemblance to the beech nut.
1t is member of the same family as
several, smart weed and the different
kinds Of docn.
The three principal varieties grown
in this country are Japanese, silver
hull and common gray. The first
mentioned produces the sturdiest stalk
and seems to be least affected by the
hot sun blasting the blossoms.
As is doubtless we'll known, bueler
wheat will grow on land too thin to
grow almost any other crop and for
this reason it serves very well as
green manure crop in some cases. 1t
puts the soil in fine physical condition
and rots quickly when plowed down.
It's use is not advisable in cases where
Iegumes will grow to advantage, how
ever. Some growers report having
grown very fine crops Of potatoes ~
land previously cropped with BUCK
wheat.
Winter or early spring blowing in
many cases has practically doubled
the yield of buckwheat due to in
creased amount of water the soil was
able to hold. 1t is usually sown where
one crop such as wheat has been re-
moved. the land then plowed and sown
Immediately, or in some cases where
other crops have failed. Since it is
evident that TIL moisture question is
such as ilnl,oi TAM one, it behooves US
to use every possible means to con-
serve the moisture supply in the soil.
To do this, we should follow the pillow
each half day, just before leaving tbe
| field, at least with the drag. In fa4t
it will depend upon the field as to
whether or not it is desirable to use
the harrow Immediately after the
drag. If it plows up cloddy it may be
necessary to drag it down and leave
| it that way for atime, time drawing
up moisture from below, and helpiXg
to soften and mellow the clods. When
this is done, there will of course be
loss of moisture due to surface evapo-
ration, but the gain in having the soil
fine and mellow will offset this loss to
some extent. The crop will of course
not be SO good as if the soil had been
fine in the first place and dust mulch
kept on top.
The average yield of buckwheat in
the u. S. is aboht 10 blu. per acre. The
use of fertilizers is helping to bring
up the average as it becomes more
widely used There is perhaps no
crop that shows better returns for
the use of phosphate.
The rate of seeding of buckwheat is
to 6 pecks Of good seed per acre.
The best time of seeding is perhaps
from June Is to July Is, although
good crops are produced in ordinary
seasons from sowing up to August l.
The present rain will render it posi-
BILE for those who have buckwheat
and yet to prepare, to get it done in
pretty good order-that is providing
the rain is not continuous.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

Strikers can't be expected to ap-
plaud the example Of Jealous workers.
Kaufman,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

Don't forget about the Street Fair.
1t is farmers proposition, so its
pertinent to ask what you are going to
do as your share in making it sue
cess. We are speaking to those who,
have some community spirit, who en-l
joy seeing their fellow men prosper,
who have some interest beyond their
own line fence, who are not blinded
by dollar pasted over their eyes, who
know good thing when they see it
and want to help it along. Some may
be tempted not to bring exhibits be-
cause their articles did not secure
premiums in times past. The matter
of the premium should give but small
concern There will be several exhi-
bitors this year in classes where no
premiums are offered but its dollars
10 douonnuts they don't complain
about that.
Whomsoever has pride in his county,
let it be manifest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

A. S. GREIC, Asst. to Receivers,
81. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
c. W KouNs. Cent Manager,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railwsy.
q. W. McMASTER, Gent Manager,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
ID. MAHER, Pice-Presidenf,
Norfolk and Western Railway,
JAMES RUSSELL. Cent Manager,
Denver 4 Rio CranIe Railroad.
A. M. SCH0YER, Resident Pice-Pre
Pennsylvania Lines Vest.
W. L. Seldom, Tice-Presidenf,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Tice- Presiaent,
Erie Railroad.
G. S. wAID. Yice-Pres. & Cssnq Msnarsn
Sunset Central Lines
(adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
Attendance at meetings last week.

in spite of the busy season. There isA
stIll room for more however and it
will be interesting to notice the prog
ress in the coming months and see
which clubs make the most rapid
growth. Some picnics are being plan
ned by the clubs and some good times
coming. They are also going tesbe
there with the goods at Street lair
time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will giveth leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars year, and ~ cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Southern railroads 1915 seventyvc per
employees these wages lowest highest average
of alb as shown by the payrols-
Passeng Freight Yard
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-hfth Of all employes) is equal to a per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers Of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost OF transportation to you
without clear mandate from a public tri-
buna speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
We Must Maintain Roads as we'll as Build Them

In many country in the South the condition of the
the those which the editor of the Clinton Democrat de-
scribes existing in his county. He says:
I'VE can't survive the impression that have lot of
money that have built that have gone back
former condition from neglect that have burdened our
pstery with debt that has proved rather bad invest
mt We have burdened children with bonds that will be
mighty hard to and will have answer for great DEAL
for their $3.50 600 leave them legacy udhoes heritage
sand and water One of the main defects present pro-
think the fact that spending all of money
construction and not taking proper thought for the main
tenance Of roads The Progressive Farmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
Eddie Stone.

Eddie Stone, the popular young
Quartermaster Sergeant of Company
G, Fitzgerald Guards, died at the
home of his parents on West Cypress
Tuesday evening with the setting Of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
Will There Be Any For You?
By Major F. w. Barber


We entering upon what predicted year great
unexamped prosperity for the American people, UnquesonabY
communities and peoples will the of the and
reap to the fullest of the harvest of gold
But will there be any for youq
land from capped fields of the Dakoas
the kissed Florida every degree will
thrive upon the riches that pour country
nations of the earth.
But will there be any for You9
The manufacturer and the who the goods
the wholesaler who distributes them the who them
all hoping and planning and schmng for the productive
year history and into every
of gold is expected to find its way
But will there be any for you9
The woodman who s the trees the mman who
lumber the architect who plans who
the building the aborer who does the work. all eyes
upon the promise of golden future.
But will there be any for you9
The DOCTOR lawyer teacher lecturer editor
millions in gold.
But will there be any for You9
Gold may comet will come-in millions and in billions.
But what will 1t leave in its wake9 What will bring you9
Some who profit by the great wealth that food country
will portion of their riches ameoraton of the
the they will take sunshine the homes goom they
bring gadn of the ones they will
plant the seed hope hearts of despair they will
tended they should be honest upright kind and GENTLE
and lifting hand for those upon
shine
But what will you do9
Others will reap will follow the
god greed The gold that them will purchase
lust pleasures devil will pave with
misery that leads to oblivion and perdion.
But what will it buy for youQ
In minds the gold that wrung from the tears of
Europe ew2g with with gadness for gold is
gold and the power that rules the world potent than
the honor of than the chastity of is the upon
which hopes of the future wrecked it lifts owy to high
spheres drags exalted down from their
of greatness and beme them the slough debauchery
greed the gadnsss and the
world of man has produced
They is to be year of god-that
this be land of gold gold everywhere gold everybody
glnterng, shining god9
But will there for youY And what will you your
gold, and what will it do to youY
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

the sun. Eddie had been i'll with
pneumonia for the past few weeks.
His remains were laid to rest this
afternoon at Bethlehem church with
military honors. The funeral was
held at the home of his parents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
No. $3.50
Report of the Condition Of
The Exchange National Bank
Fitzgerald Georgia at the close Of business Dec 9 9o
RESOURCES

,. 44z62lz4
o~o-s..a., "Sssas.i 5S8e5O
o'eloIels' onse0ul"u''':''''
y. 0onos oePoStso ssSoIe 0neoa""
u s. bonds edge1 to secure u deposits (par Vauel oooo
S.
Subscription to stock Of Federal Reserve Bank S2oooOo
v.,o Sa ouas . unpa ~. tdi " 1885, sno m
ro.uo - O~"Nns n'us w ''0u"o00" '''''' aannoo
~, a+o oun ID 49,, ~ . - nLi,g hons. 90
amount due from Federal veBank...
amount annroved
Chicago and St. Louis. .............s
Net amount due reserve agents in other
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1918 JAIL legal notices paid for In
advance as the law conemplates.
Leader Publishing Company
October 31s 1913.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

Come to Fitzgerald to shop.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

Miss Gladys Wooten, of Shellman,
who has been visiting Ms. j. L. Nc
Carly the past ten days, returned to
her home Tuesday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-10

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the sympathy, kind deeds and
floral offerings extended us by the
members of the Elks, U. G. T., Gun
Club, Maccabees and Rebecca lodge
and also by our friends and neighbors
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. T. R. SYMONS and
MARGARET SYMONS
d410
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the treasury to pay all
General Fund warrants issued prior
to Feb. 10, 1915, and all warrants
on other funds to date.
GEO. w. RHEA, Treas.
Dated April 10, 1916.
3d412
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-10

Testing Lime Requirements Of Soil.
1t is not always easy to tell when a
soil has enough lime. There are sew
eral methods for testing the "lime re-
quirement'' of soils, but for practical
purposes this may be roughly deter
mined by the kind of plants growing
on the land. If trouble has been ex-
perienced with red clover, but if a fair
growth Of timothy and of alsike clover
can be obtained the land probably
needs some lime, say 1000 pounds of
ground limestone per acre. If timothy
and alsike clover are crowded out by
redtop, Or if such weeds as sorrel are
abundant the land needs plenty OF
lime, at least a ton of ground lime
stone to the acre, and probably more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-10
About Wire Fencing.

The best kind of wire fencing to
erect depends on the purpose for which
the fence is used. On a farm where
mixed types of live stock are kept a
general purpose woven wire fabric is
needed. If only, cattle and horses are
to be pastured a coarser and less ex-
pensive woven fence can be used
When fencing is needed to inclose ex-
tensive pastures where only cattle or
horses are to be kept the excessive
cost of woven wire fence would not
make it's use desirable, for losses to
stock by injury on barbed wire would
not be large enough to counterbalance
the difference in the cost Of maintain
ing the two different kinds of fences
This applies to the extensive farming
areas of the west.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-10

Take advantage of q want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-10
SAVE RACS-THEY RE
WORTH BIG MONEY NOW!

Prices paid for rags eight times
a. high 40 year ago.
Rags! Rags!-got any rags? You're
lucky if you have lot of old rags.
around the place, becausethey'Ilbring
you big money now; eight times as
much as you used to get for them.
Last year rags sold around NC
pound-now they are bringing &c
pound, and manufacturers are glad to
get them at that price.
Rags form the basis of many we'll
known products, such as writing
paper, roofing etc. The roofing mills
alone used a quarter of a million
tons of rags last year. At present
prices, this quantity of rags cost
$12,s 900 more than year ago
an increase in price of $40, 1000 day
for roofing.
Gather up all the rags and leash in
on them at present prices.
Boys and girls!-This is your chance
to make some money. Get busy and
hunt up all the rags you can find
Sell them! They'll bring you good
money. If you are not offered their
real value, write our nearest Office.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
Triibcrcr Sabenpurter gcGrcr ac=
itprbcn.

Sll ieillem Seine int @l1tler, 40,
tit porselter1t Mbelro Serr So. @alo-
min llad fllr5em1 &ratfenIager ge-
itorben. Der Geritorbene geborte in
friiberen Sabren Der 2ebrerfafultat
Der bieliaen Sod)id)ltle lll1o oes
grotpn's 9lliineb College an.
Ml1d mar ct ei1ter ser Grinder
oes ltniperial Gbiropractic College int
Gapellport, bon bem er grablirte.
Mm %. Sanllar 1853 in SurrispiIe,
y, geborer, ncr5og er int ~SSabre1SS0
nod Davenport.
Mn is. Nnpcnnbcr 1881 perbeira=
thete er iid1 III @l,ie @raB, Sa., nit
6raltlet1 Clio Campbell. Ole ibn nehit
orei Iodterl ltnO orci @riinern iiber=
lebt.
Die 2eide miro bcltte 9eaf,mittaa
Inn $3.50 llbr int Iapel1pprt eil1tref=
fen ltto nod ser &apelle Ser 81. 8.
9oies Company iiberfiibrt lperoclr.
sic Gceroianng miro am Son1abeno
%gsadpnittag Hm smei l1br al1f beln
st. Marguerite's Jricobof itattfin=
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
$4,000 sdlaoenflasc.

9oris &otlar, Ieitamel1tspoIitre=
der Der 9tad)lalie1id)aft non Sbulim
sberbonsfp, bat geltern inn Scott
tGountp Giitriftsgeridyt ourh Die Mn-
ipalte 9enrp $. Sebens u1b 9feulff
.Sftele'1s eale Sd1aoenflaee gum s8es
TRACE bon $4,000 aeger Sic Chico
go, &of Sslan0 u1to 4acifie &ailmoD
Company anitrengen lalIen. Ser
Mager bebauptet in Ser &lageIdriu,
DOB Sberbonsfp am 81. 0e5ember
1915 BON einem 3uge Ser beflogter
@elealdaft iiberfabren l,10 getootet
moroell Jet, als er NIT leinem Mild=
ipage1t iiber Die @eleile Ser beflagten
@elellldaft an ser 3. ul1o Gable Ctr.
getabren lei. gs iou feline @arnultg
erfolgt iein. Mu6 jon Ser Bug 51t
lbnea gefabren iein, tpesbalb ser BE-
flagten 8eieaid)aft 5ubrl4Iligfeiit
po%rgelporfen miro. l1tBer:' Sell 6ei=
ben bieiigen Mlmaltel1 apiro ser &la.,
ger BON Den 9(nualtet @opul ulio,
GoDal bon Ies Moil1es, @ertretesrn
beg oortigei ruifiidm aonllifattgs;'
gsssaiA
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
@rnnrciscntfnms : l1c6crtrasunscn,

Miles q. glafemore llto 5ral1 on
SSslllills T%cnfnlailn, 2pt Is, glod
1872, ScGlaire's 13. aooition, ST..
g. @ilipn llto Iralt oil @iaiam
s. 8ltds, Sbcil BON Seftiot 80, 2e=
Claire Sopnibip, $3.50.
gamerlpge 9So. 16, &1aigbts of
Nptbias, an George Millcr, 2ot z
lnlb Sbeil BON 9ot s, 9lod 4, Gotpr1
Buffalo, 81.
s.. g. @oltoll inns 6ralt an Sreo
@llrfle, 2pt 8, @lpf IL, 9ettet1oorf
eSsmpropen1ent So, I: Mbbition Solpnl
@e%ttenoorf, ST.
Mlfreo s. Sod on Mltfus Sod,
Tbcil bon 2ot 5, @lod 5, 2ambrite's
1. Aooitio1L ST..
Marie Srieoeri6 on @nItab s..
Smell stiid aa1lo IN Iotpn @etten=
6orf, ST.
emma @l1d uno @atte an @aafe
&abler, Sbeil bon 5eftio1l 10, CLEO.
no Smunibip, $4,000.
@iliam S. Moel 1rl1o .6ralt an Mlt-
quit IeGoof, She'll BON 5eftion II,
@infieIo Solpnibip, 81.
@lert Sberi6m III 81. on $. g.
Sarber, She'll BON geftien S. @in=
fielo 5otpni6ip, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
Mhtttcr pon sobn ais 2cidJc anfsc-
fmrben.

Ws Ser elfiabrige Nrtbur SCENES
porgeltern Mittag nm 1880 l16r
alts Der Sdulle betnfebrte, fano Ell
i1t Der &iidle oes elterlide1 Seimes
III sso. 1915 &iplep Strobe Sic Set
DIE ieilrer Ml,tter nllf eil1em 5tltble
liegeno Dor.
Srau Clara SCENES bat lett lance
rer 3eit ar eir1em @er5IeiDen aelit-
ten, nno es miro a%r1gellomn1el1, sob
Elm Ser5idlag ibrem 2eben ein Cube
iebte. Ser bon Dem @orfaa III aennt=
nib geieste Coroner entldie6, feinen
S11qltelt abSlbaltel1. Die 2eid)e
piroe na6 Ml,nge's 2eihenbeltat-
tlngsgeidlaft gebradt.
Die G%eritorbe11e mllroe am IL.
MprI 1860 III sberioan Gol111tp in
ssssolpn geboren ul10 fam Dor ied,s
Sa6ren na6 Davenport. Ml1ber ber1
Gotten miro iie iiberlebt bon bier
Iod1tert n11o einem gobne. Sic
geeroigung miro beite Mdorge,1 nm
ELF llbr anf bem 2eGlaire Srieobof
ifattfinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

H. 5ranf 5todoale, gortraggr1ei>
tier Der Niiociateb SIS gflrbs pf tbe
@orlo, miro bellte abe1,o leinen leb=
ten gortrag i'm Commercial Glub
baltelt.
Chicago lit ser ard III 0a=
pertport befarnte s. s. Cunningham
DertJattet moroen. Cunningham miro
1pege1 Observation-Disclosures IN per=
ld)ieoenen 5tapten getpiinidt. @r
batte ieiner 3eit bier Notorietdt
0urd} lein s~llftretelt in elmer Ser
'a1nmll,rlg oes Staotratbes erlangt,
aug er 1td) cine geborige slbfubr ol,rd,
glrgermeiiter Mleller bolte.
Ser u@ertb" eines '8obps be-
trdst na6 Aniidt zines gale grofelz
nors tenn5is 9olIurs. Sit ser Serr
Erofe1ior lelbt gater eines 8abbs?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
srinft @arbolianrc.
Die %19iabriae Margoret Sbeoban
bcgcbt Selbitmorb.

Sll Dem Sdlaf5immer bes %elterli-
d1en @ein1cs bat IN Der 9tadt alti
Ionnerstag sic 19idbrige Margaret
SbeaEan Selbltmpr0 ourh Srinfet
bon &arbolialtre begangen. 3as iltts
&c Maod]en, .meld)es in oetn @elhaft
BON @arneo l,nb SON Mallr's onae=
ltclIt lpar, NOR III Ser lcster 3eit lei
oelb rllo idppermiitbig. Mn 9on-
nerstag Nbeno 6ellld)te es nod, init
%llcbreren Treunbilmen sic Mutpmo=
bill @rsitclllulg lnto ipater Elm @an=
foelbilOer= Sbeater. gbef Iraltleil1
sbeobm beimging, faltfte lie lid, in
Der Slpls Mpotbefe an Scr 3. ullo
@arrilon Strabe fir so Gents Sat-
%bplidure.
3n &auie allsefommel1, besob lie
lid altf ihr Sddaf5ilnn1er, nad}oenl
tic ibrer Mlltter @lltellaft gehpten
batte. @eiterlt Mprgen ml,rbe tire
2cid)e bon Ser Melltter gefunoen. Scr
bon Dem Gorfall im &en1triB geiebtc
Coroner cntid)ieos feine1 SSllql,elt af=
5ltboltelt, % es iid1 llml einen ffare,
SAL BOZ, Selbitn1orb banoele. .
Die Gerltorbete mltroe i'm Sabre
1897 III Monmolttb, ST., seborcr
uno fat bier lett oen Sabre 1899
scmobnt. Sic miro iiberlebt bon oe,t-
gltern, orpei SdNpeltern 11nb ei1tem
grtoer. Die arrangements fir sic
@eeroi9lllg iilto nod nidt ~getroffe1
lporbelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
glns De,,t 8eridlt.

@aftie 90. Coleman fat onr6 Mn-
1palt 2ollts 6. &o6bepig cine 5d)ei-
onl1gsf(age gegen ibren Mann, Gill
forb S. Coleman lpegen Midtl1nter=
bait anitrenge1 laiien. Dos @aar
p%erbeiratbete lid) nod ser alageldrift
26. Jebrl1ar 1903 in 9ape1port
ll1lo lebte bis gum 6. Mar5 1914 5u=
lon1n1elt. 9ie &lagerin perlangt sic
Sbbut ibrer beioen 11nmiinoigen @in=
Der, SDau l,r1o Serene, iorpie So p0-
d}el1tlid)e Ilimente lno 800 Mr=
1paltsgebiibren.
Cleo g.. @6enburn fat o1lrd, g(11=
malt 2oris 6. Goooetpig cine 5dei=
ol1ltgsflage gegen ibren Ma1n, Ss=
cor goe1lbnrrt, pesen eral,lamer uro
ll1menidlid1er 9%ebanol1,ng uno aes=
ipobnbeitsmaBiger grul1fil1dlt a1r=
ltreltgen la1len. 9as 9aqr perbei=
ratbete iid nad ser &lageIdrift om
%. Nopent6er 1908 i'll ct. Saul,
Wiir1t. Ole alagerin berlangt 0oll=
er11oe Mlimente gum 9etraae bon
S25 lpodentlid $500 Mnmaltsge=
bltbrel1 1tlo Die grla1lb11iB 5l1r Sill
rll11g i6res Maodennamens, Gleo IS.
Sbatider.
@illiom @ltaeImeper fat ourd,
Ml1lpalt Senrp $. Sebens cine 8ed,-
leltoroerllng i'm @etrage bon $4,000
BON Der Nortfpei tern @rif Company
elnflagen lalien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
@, 8. Sarbins
grbalt Sic ltnteritiibung ser 9lepl1.
blifater 0es 2. 9iltrifts.

ST. eilter geitern bon le%ite,1oe,t 9fe=
pnblifanert bes 5tpeitelt Sorpaer fons
9%reiionalen 0iitrifts o6gebaltenet
3nlammerfu11ft i'm @ladbapf Sotel
mlroe Dem an1peienben gisegolperz
1teltr M. g. Spqroi11g Ole ppIle Inter
ltitlthg ser &epl1bliffatsesrf bes 5meffetti
91trifts in beiIen Sample INN Sen
Nolten oeS Bol1ber11el1rs berlproden.
Serr 5aroing traf NIT beoeutenoer
gerlpdt1n1g bier elm, io6aB sic a11ge<
1ebte Neoe I'M Commercial CLUB un=
terbleiben m1Bte. @on bieiigen &e=
betbeiligten 1id: s(lfreo
yfaeaer, Senrp Gbuener, 6. g. Mb-
Ter, Noll Mdeber, Soc 81. Zane uno
S. NeeD Sane BON 1apenport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
aooes=M n3ei8e.

Sreitnben lnb 8efanntcn Iiermit
Bic traurige NadJridt, bab unIcre Iiebe
Nlltter, S9tpiegermutter ullD @rpb<
.mutter, Srau
Gina Gab
8cb. g e,e f-e lib.t, id
am Weortas, Ben 6. @dr5, Mbellbs Inn
y l1br, na6 fltr5em 2eiber I'M MIter
bon 6S Sabren, 3 Mlonateu INN, 26
Gdgen lanft entl9lafen lit.
9as Acknowledgements finbet aru
,Sreitag, Sen 10. Mdr5, Mabmittags
lim 2 l1br. bonn SranerbalIe, $50.
'1QQ9R tpeltli9e brittle StraBe, aus
na6 Dem Sairmoll1t Sriebbofe itatt.
lin titles geilcib bitten sic tiefbc~
triibten @interbliebenen: 4
@Sralt Nainic gsidpls, geb. SOB.
Srau Msartba 8errD, geb. Sob,
9enber, gol.,
SSrpu Olga stbnep, geb. SOP,
Smiths, Safsuia1 44c 5tIa SCOTT.
49, ,Maan'fft @Sans l9Gg 334jgf 4F44i6.
s'so assnlter SdR, +4ois !.
''a gra,tf SdF, 9
f.aea isa .&inber, sos
nebit @dipegerfiinoern. Gnfels
. .,1, ! ,o af'n '' t Vp'' s.S ser i1ofa'n<&fHtia,
- 49, tE~t ". No. Er -