davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14
American League.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 14.--Chica-
go dropped back into third place yes
terday when the White Sox were de-
feated, 8 to 4 in the final game of
the series with Detroit, while Cleve-
land won from st. Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IA
A home run by Roth with one out in
the ninth allowed Cleveland to de-
feat st. Louis, to 3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

McALESTER, Okla, August IA
Lefty Masters let his former team
mates down with three scattered hits
yesterday afternoon, while the Min
ers were reaching Brown and Allen
for an even dozen and McAlester
banked Muskogee the third straight
game. winning 8 to 0.
PARIS. Texas, August 14.-With
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

HOUSTON. exas, August 14.--Er-
rors by Newman and Edmondson
gave Shreveport two victories here
yesterday, both by the score of to
0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

defective pitching OF Martina. and
the Giants won the second. 6 to /,
due to the same thing with the re-
verse English on it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

tiOl NUS DSCi paul
by the Fair management this year to
the matter of securing exhibits of the
products "madein-Texas." and it is
stated that these products will be at
the Fair in overwhelming numbers.
The average Texan has little or no
real idea OF the wonderful diversity
OF products made in this State. and the
"Made-in-Texas" exhibits are expected.
for this reason. to be OF great deal
OF interest They will include hum
dreds of articles which are not gen.
orally attributed to Texas manufac-
turers, but which are actually made
here-and we'll made, too.
The Manufacturers exhibits at the
State Fair are always interesting.
This year. because of their increased
numbers, and also because of the In
creasing Importance of Texas as a
manufacturing State, they are ex-
pected to be even more so.
w. II. Stratton. secretary of the
Fair Association, states that ,practi-
cally all the available space in the
Manufactures Building has been con-
tracted for. but that a few choice po-
sitions are still remaining. and that
these may be secured by writing d.
rect to the Fair Association. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-14

PARIS, Texas. August 14.-With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
~M'BRIDE'BOER OFFICER.
Organized md led Irish Brigade
Against British.

Major John Mcbride. the eighth Irish
n bel to face a firing squad. >pring from
q long family line " revulntionlsts.
Born n Westport. county Mayo, the
spu Of an ardent Irish patriot. he was
INJURED in an atmosphere Of revolt. His
paiorna. relatives were the G~allaghers
and the ellis. who weie eventually
driven from ireland because Of their
afiliations with Irish freedom move
n-nts In the uprising % 81.
Mcbride was ~ Johannesburg when
TIE Roer war began He formed a
brigad. Of 5uO Iishmeu in the city and
ici them against tn" English in the first
batt,, Of ~l.adysinith. lie was popular
WIN his soldiers, and after the British
granted amnesty to the Boer rebels Nc
Ertdc managed to escape to France and
later 10 Dublin. where he became a hero
a. the time Maud Come, called the Irish
Joan Of Are. was de|nouncing the treat
n IT u the Rocr women and children In
The ,unccntratiuu camps
Roth had gone to live in Paris. where
tn, wer. married about a year later.
Tht.r domestic Happiness was short lived.
tcg inside of Two years Mrs. Mcbride re-
turned - Dua!'a and secured a separa-
ton. While they were still living to-
g.tuar they made n lecture tour Of the
t. ted states.
Major Mcbride was a newspaper
writer before and after the Boer war.
F0r tn, past several years he had held
positions IN the city government OF Dub
In lie was secretary to the lighting
department ~ the time of the recent re-
vo.' II is not known what part he as
slmed in the effort TO throw Off the
Eug.ish domination Of Ireland. Here he
wa not known as a leader. though his
training and fitness as a commanding
or cr wer. fully appreciated. and he
Wa SLOW 10 be an ardent organizer OF
IL IRISH party.
There is much speculation here as 10
wAtt VII happen II the amendment eA-
Tending consCrIption to Ireland is en-
acted The opinion Of many OF the Irish
here rs that lrishmen will refuse 10 go
To tho front. preferring to fight for their
own country II they are to fight at all.
Meetings VIII be held in many cities
Tonight, when speakers will eulogize the
IRISH leaders who rave lost their lives
n tho aght FOR freedom, \ meeting will
BE- held in this city next sunday night.
rhon AZ the Hippodrome the Irish So
ceres Of New York will pay tribute TO
the executed leaders and seek to stir up
enthusiasm for the movement in Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
EIGHTH IRISH REBEL
LEADER EXECUTED
Major Mcbride l. Shot in Dub
liu-PIunkctt We'd Hour
Before Death.
SE\TENt rs CONM( TED

Iovpn>. NAV Major John Mcbride.
ore Of the leaders ~ the irish revolt,
has been executed by a firing squad II
was officially announced to-day. He Is
,he eighth VI the Sim Fciu leaders to
BE- executed.
Two other rebels. Thomas Hunter AMI
william Cosgroye. who were sentenced
TO death by the same court martial which
condemned Major Mcbride. had their
sentences changed from death to inn
priSurncnt FOR life.
Il, became known to-day that an hour
b., fore his death Joseph rlunkett. wio
was shot yesterday. was married to MISS
clifford, sister 81 Mrs. hoina Mac
ponagh, the widow of one Of the first
sim Fem leaders who was executed.
Ambassador Pages inquiry about
James NJ. sullivan. the former United
States Minister TO Santo Domingo. h
u,s reported to have been arrested in
Dublin. has not yet been by
the Foreign ONCE.
According to dispatches from Dublin.
Mr. sullivan has been imprisoned In
dublin castle for several days OH d
charge VI implication in the REBELLION.
According 20 o'Nciais lie will probably
Dc r. lfsN~'l A'-ihss Nv
been found against him.
The American consul at Dublin. Ed
ward l.. Adams. has made several visits
TO Dublin Castle TO confer with officials.
Mrs. sullivan and many of the Ameri-
can dinlomat's friends have also been
active i'm his behalf. Mrs. sullivan has
made another complaint TO the American
Ambassador concerning the detention of
he husband.
No word has been received In London
concerning the whereabouts of ST. John
Gafncy, former American Consul at
Munich. The British Government states
that he s not under arrest and is not
IT, ireland.
T. is generally believed that Lord
Wimbarne may resign as Lord Lieu
tenant OF Ireland at any time. lie has
hcs- subject to much condemnation. to-
ee,hpr with Augustine Birrell. Secretary
for ireland. who resigned since the out
break Of the rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
RAID TEUTON TRENCHES,
British Attack Under Cover of
Ia I'd m nj Near AuthviIIe.
Specj0i Cdbie Despatch 10 :

Specjoi CdLie Despatch 10 THs SuS.
LONDON, May 6.-The following report
from British headquarters in France
was issued tonight by the Official press
bureau
We made a successful raid under
cover OF a commandment on the
cnemy's trenches near Authville. Our
casualties we're slight. Five prison.
ers were brought back. 1t Is certain
that ten Germans were killed and
many wounded.
The cneny made 4 raid and en-
tered our trenches southeast of Ar
meuticTs after bOmiIardment. lie was
at once driven out. lie also attempted
an attack m our trenches east Of
Cabaret Rouge 'south Of Souchez).
hut was repulsed.
To-day there Was some artillery ac-
tivity north Of RoclincOurt and about
Wiel'je,
Yesterday n considerable moun OF
successful air work was carried out.
TN few hostile machines seen were
driven on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
10000 SOLDIERS SENT.
The Rev. Andrew Hoy Brings News
81 Revolt From Belfast.

Tho Hev. Andrew Hoy. who returned
10 %cW York on the Baltic yesterday.
VI lu Belfast ON the day when the
lrlsh rebellion began in Dublin. Mr.,
Hos s,!l that there was no disturbance
IN Belfast, hut that the news was re-
9" '"i with great excitement.
When still In Ireland Mr.. Hoy said
he earned on authority that could not
b" questioned that the British officials
had started 40. O00 soldiers for Ireland
a. hours after the first news OF the
rebellion was received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

mine throwers were captured.
Near OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a Brit
ish attack against several craters oc-
cupied by us was repulsed.
Northeast Of Vienne-le-Chateau a
large French patrol enterprise failed
after a hand to hand struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
GERMANS MAKE GAINS.
Patrols Take Prisoners and Ma.
chine Gums Near Armeutieres,

BERLIN, Via London. May 6..-Army
Headquarters issued tho following state
mcnt to-day regarding operations In the
west
German patrols were success
ful southeast and south Of Armen.
there's. A number OF prisoners were
taken and two machine guns and two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

a~croplane came "a earth. Its occu-
pants were made prisoners.
A large number of French captive
balloons, owing 10 a sudden storm.
broke loose and were driven over our
lines. More than fifteen have been
captured up TO tho present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

r.. tp., May ct is expected that
'' ti" ." If Commons VIII approve the
-. % put IN" clock ahead an hou on
-2lr'tt. The new time viii go into
- - 'he following Sunday morning
1897 md fuel will nr saved by the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

on the left bank OF the Mouse ar
tillery and infantry engagements In
the district southeast Of Haucourt are
in progress. We were again success
ful. The battles have not yet been
terminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

italian Socialist party. was arrested dur
Ing a riot in tho streets Of Turin ard
sentenced to nifty days IN prison. the
reports.
Cavalry assisted the police In clearing
ne streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Frankl on May 4 shot down a British
biplane. This is tho fourth acroplane
shot down by this aviator. The EN-
peror recognized the achievements Of
the brave ilier by appointing him an
officer.
Southeast Of D~icdenhofen a French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
AN WITH SENIOR GRANADOS ON
THE DUO-ART PANOLA

admit even to this prejudice myself
once. But that time has gone. No preju.
dice can live in the hearing Of thi, in.
strument. Its expression is equal exactly
to the expression of the artist who
made the record roll. As we'll might
M be prejudiced against his art ITSELF
But. as apart from its ability to
reproduce the artists rhythmic eharac>
tcristics or his touch l enquired. is its
tone everything that could be desired
from a piano?'
The tone Of the Duo, Art Pianola.
replied the composer OF 'Goyescas,' Is
exactly the tone Of the piano which is
PLAYED by hand and possesses no Pianola
additions. Let me even say this. So
artistically admirable in every way do
conceive this instrument to be that ]
would have no hesitation in receiving it
into my own Conservatory Of Music
in Barcelona!
"And, now. just one thing-his fin.
ger rose to emphasize his words. Let
me speak Of the remarkable ideals which
must have guided the Company with
could evolve such an instrument. II
suggests 70 me the spirit Of an artist
- L.. ,,z~L - r,l1 - $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
RIOT IN STREET OF TURMs

Rabessaua, Italian Socialist. IA.
retved FTfty nay Sentence.
BERLIN, via wireless to eayviils. L. l.,
May 6.--Rabeszana, secretary Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

=. 49,. SO perfect even do |
conceive this instrument that | think
that those who knew some pianist in
his lifetime could almost visualize him
once again call him to very sight
through the tremendous suggestion of
himself which rises in rhythmic utter,
ancc from the music|roll that unfolds
his art through the Duo-Art Pianola
g.. To me it is a wonderful
fairy story come to reality.
"'But, do you not admit, Senior, a certain
prejudice by musicians against all pianos which
arc not PLAYED in the accustomed way-by
hAnG?' | asked,
81 admit that such a prejudice existed once
replied the great composer thoughttully. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

satisfied with less than perfection.
The Aeolian Company must be like that,
For whatever may secure mere commercial sue
cess, nothing Can secure such truly artistic az.
complishmcnt which had not for its basis the
highest artistic ideals, as well as the courage to
achieve them.
81 honor them for it. And | consider they
have achieved for music art in this Duo AIT
Pamela an enduring monument whose magni.
tude can scarcely be realized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

ISIS there even the slightest sugees,
ton of the mechanical in tn, repro
duccd rcrtormancc?' ! asked. Please
be very frank
"'Nothing - nothing!' There could
be no question of his earnestncss. 1t
is all so truthful, SO htc like, so exact a
replica of my very touch that my pupils
themselves in Barcelona could detect
no difference
"Hc paused, and after a moment he
said, Yes, it is so human, SO personal to
me that, as | have listened to it in a
darkcned room, | seemed to see myself
sitting at the keys. seemed to feel the
verytouch of the keys in my inger>tips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

eeCENOR the
y distinguished Spanish COM
~ poser, sat-a dark, slight,
intense man - listening to one of
his own piano performances re-
produced on the Duo, A Pianola,
exactly as he had played it a week
before. The notes were ripping
upon the keyboard, as if touched
by unseen hands now falling
lightly as leaves, now charged
with Undesirable spirit and
power.
1T was at a dramatic moment
that in which | saw him first.
THAT picture l can never
forget.
"As phrase by phrase of his
radiant music swept along,
Granados' face was rapt with
wonder and delight. Now he
would listen motionless; now
as if it were impossible to contain
himself-his fingers would move
as if they danced along the keyt
Now his head would sink with
hands; now it would be raised in
,ement of delioht
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
@m. $. @oi6.

@ieoerum lit Serr @m. s.. @oid
Der oemgfratiide aanbibat fir Mberz
man at large fir Sen ipeitliden gtabts
tbeil. getoe republitanii9e aanoioaten
1ur alderman at large iinb aus bemt
oitliden 9tabttbeil. gle tpobnen, ipen,t
all9 in berld1ieoenen 8aros, bod] gar
ntdt ipeit bon einanber. Col ser tpeltz
lide Staottbeil, alio Sic brei n,,teren.
8aros, onr6 fetnen alderman at large
I'M stabtratb bertreten fem? - Sic
8ilrger Der unteren .@nrbs tperbeul
5iemli6 ~geid)loiien furebie 8icbertpabl
bon alderman @pld eintreten, Ser lid)
IN bem arnte ieit iedYs Sabren auBerz
orScntlid belpdbrt unb iif sic polle
3ufrieScnbeit Ser 8iir8cridaft errunz
gen fat.
e- = -.f' - ~. F
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
@ieoernul bic Munitious=
frage.
Sans mag lid uei9eru, @ridtnng
eiuer Mrtiaer,emunitioasfabrit in
Sod Sslan0 81 b%cutQi9er.
General Grusier mad)t a,f bic @idJ-
tiafcit ser Grridyt,t1g cimer Mrtil-
leriemnnitiunsfabrif ,ucitlid
non benz MlcgbcnD @cbirgc
mfmerfiam.
Soften Ser Nnlage miirOen iib ouf
$1,250,000 @belal,icn.

Gus &riegsoeparten1ellt in @alb=
illgtpn, 9. g., befiirftet, 0aB oas
u@al1s" iid meiger1 miro, $780,
900 fiir Bic g%rrid)ttlg elmer Mrtiae=
rieeMunitionsiabrit i'll Hof Sslano
ST bemiaigen.
General Gro5ier, ser GbeT bes Or
Observation-Disclosures Der Irmee, bat
Dem &omite einel1 &lan fir sic bill
ligite nno bette Mlllage DieIer 6abrif
in God Sslano iibertpiei en. Grit
fiirsli6 erflarte ser General bei ei-
ner misunderstanding, DOB es OBJ
lolut fiir bic Siderbeit bes 2anoes
ein 9ing ser gr0Bten 9eotfnmenoigfeit
tit, meltli6 BON bent Mllegbenp-@e=
birge cine Observation-Disclosures
SIT erridter. Mit Musnabme, BEG Mod
SSslanO Irieatals,, merbem ole M1,ni=
tionsaattltnaen l,1o Spreneltofie fur
0en 8ienit Der 9anoesbertbeiDigung,
Ser Marine ll1b Ser 8ltlbesarmee,
I'M Often nno III unmittelbarer Nacbe
Ser atlantild1en &iiite ~fabri5irt.
@ie Ser General erflarte, miro
momentan alle INSTRUMENTATION fir
Die &eeierumg in Dem Sranffort Nr=
lenal SIT Nbilabelpbia fabri5irt. Size
les g%rienal lit nun i'm startoe, tag
lid 1900 &l11lben al,s5ufibren. Cine
8ergrober,ntg oes Mrlenals nno loe
nit ser Hltl1oenfapa5itat, apare 5lt-
nad}lt NIT elmer groBe11 Ml,sgabe fir
oen @rlnobeiit perbllnoen, "a bog
@runoitiid, altf 0em iid 0as Mrlenal
%befinoet, cine Uni ln1me tpertb lit.
@ie perlalttet loll General Gro5ier
einen &lan al1sgearbeitet baben, nod
Sem Sic grrtdtutg elmer Mrtinerie-
mlll1itionsfabrif, bie im Stanoe lit,
tagli6 5000 &lr1be,r a1ls5ufubren,
nur $1,25O,O00 folten tpiiroe, mas
fiir Die groBartige Mnlagef Ser Yabrif
ei1e merftpiiroige fleine Ml1sgabe tpd=
re. 1a5u fon1mt nod, DaB7 0ie &e=
gierung id)on geniigen0 2ano unb bie
1lotbtge 8aiierfraft in &od sSSslanb
sur @~rfiigung fat, apas inatiirlib Sci
Ser 20ilng 6ieies 8roblems cine gro=
BE &olfe ipielt. Sdon ietf bei Ser
merifaniihen Straferpebitiolt, mud)t
es lida bemerfbar, tpie 1totbig ps lit,
meI tlid bon ben MlfegbenD-9 ebirge
cine groBe Observation-Disclosures
5M erri6telt. ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

ffH ar - - 81 IE.EN asNrt ~ W
~ @alter Sap ser am Montag
gormittag nerbaftet tporoen NOR,
1tadJoeln ct Oen 8erl11 gen1ad)t bat-
te, an Der 5. ltlrD Miplep 5traBe auf
eine1 9tof Ssla1l6 Nolt5ug 3lt lprin-
gen, ipl'rOe geItern bon Gid)ter 9foo=
Oetpigc 5lseiner fiinfta9igen Saftltra-
te Derl.rtbeilt, Die er I'M Gollntpge=
fargntb perbiiben miro.
Saben sic ido1t Dl6 Miliiott
Bier probirt? @leih init oem beitet
inlportirten @ier nno empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoren. &od Sslan6 @retping
gompanp. Qln8.)
Scr BroaeB bon gGen g6el-
1loln gegelt 0ie W1innelota Sruit
Mllotiatip1 pllroe pont @eridtsfalen-
Der geltridpn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Grant 9tmSfieS non 8ettenDort
mtro bon 0ur60chcnoeuaYterz
octt boa Seinett @a8en atf
Die .9trabe 8ttmlcnDert.
iidJ. s,uci &urbcr5abnc ,tro
tragt A%1tetidnngcn Mno 3aut-
abidpirf1ngcm bapun.
lS6eu geipproenc Ibiere laufen iibel
5tpei Meilen, che lie mieoer ei,l=
gefangcn Wer0cll.

Sranf Musfics. bon 9ettenoprf
trug auber @uetidmugem lmlo.
Saltabidiirfunaen Ben Gerlllit'
3mei goroeraabne- oapolt, als er.
bon benl &lltiherbof ieines @a=
gems geiblelbert mltrbe, nadJoeml
sic beioen bor ieinen @agen &C.
ipannten 9ferbe pl0blid ld)eltteu.
Ml,f oemSeimlueg bcgriffcu, iubr CT
geltern Mbenb 6:55 llbr Die Dltlide.
3. StruBe .entIang, ais feline Hferhe
Dor Dem 9altie go. 425 Dit 3. Stra=
be ploblih lhellten u,1o ourdgingen.
&rsfies iunr0e bon Oenl &lltidDerbph
leines @agens auf Die StraBe ge=
idjlel1Oert.
Ser &1ltider muroe bon elmer itao<.
tiidenslnnbulan5 lla6 leiner8 obnu1gI
in gettenoorf geldafft, no Or. g.
@irtb, 5. nnb gromn StraBe, Bet
teuoorf, Ser in5luildyen berbeigerl,fen
moroen NOR, feltitellte, bab @asfies.
bel Dem SaG arf Dos @flalter iidl
5met GorOer5dbne allsgeidlagen nnb
AuetldMngel1 unb Sal,tabidiirf lt,t-
gen 6apongetragen ibatte.
Sn5piiden bate 1id bie @oIi5ei
.ouf Ole @erfolsung 0es bl1rd)gegat=
ge1en @eipannes gen1adt nno fling
Die 9fer0e in Ser MGbe Der Mouno,
uno Sit &ippr StraBe, diber 5lpei
Weeilem bon 0em Nabe entfernt, bon
no aus Tie bllrdgegange1t mare1,
mie6er ein. Sic Gbiere apmr6em ollf
Seranlaliung Tires @eiieers einlt-
apeilen in einem bieligen 2eibital l,,t-
tergebra6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
M}ontag ipll: Bic ct. Qufc's' SpIpital=
Gampagne ~bcsu1ne1t iuerben.
300 Biirser Ser staot u1o it,
re 9amen aperoen iid) inn 8aa=
laal 6es @lafbapf @otels
sreinfin0en.

l1eber BOO Miirger bon Davenport
ll1to lire Jraiel1 tperber 1idJ AM
Wontag, Oe,tf3. gpri(, int aroBel1l
Buaiaal 6es Mladbapf &otels per
lannnel1t, nna0ie 8ropagonoa fir sic
groBe &olleftio,1 fir 6ie grridtungi
oes 1euen @eball6es bes ct. SUITES
9oipitals a,nb Bic @inridtung bes<.
lelben 5n ini3eniren. gi@ie iton in.
Der gefrtge1a flsgabe Dieier S3eitl1ma;
berid}tet mllrbp, 1ino $125,OOO erfnrr
Derlihk nm b8 ct 2ufe's 6oipital
3 melt hit Stall6 81 ieten, oab es ben.
Nnforoerungeni Sic alr>es 0mrb bast
Mad)stbllm Ser 5tabt Davenport ge=
lteut ineroen, @e1iige Ieiten fann.
yead)itebeno einige Ser; &omites,
peldeisoie apllefte, Sos @eid)ait etc.
fiir Die 1926, 00O=aampagre fir bas
Sts2ufe'S 9oipital leiten meroen:
GET h6fte.
ganftpeie n - 6. 81. 8oB.
5abrifen - $. 8. Sedt, S. @.
9ettenoort s. g. Sop.
Sanoel - 8. 90. 9orfer, 50. 8.
Teterie1.
Nrefe - 5. 5. @idorolon, @ma=
nuel g. M0ler.
9effentlide geoiirfnilie ~ Soc 81.
2onc.
gerliderung-S S. gronf goit.
Sobbtts 3. S. @alligan.
8ernfe.
gelete = Soc 81. Cane, Sra st.
lIabor.
araiteftur = @arfe s. @urrotpg.
lSeffentl. &ommiIfionen.
9epee %aommiHion %. 9. @e-
terien.
0efentl. 5@u1en.
S6lllolreftor Earfc Z. Sur
rotps.
Srganiiationen.
BroBer Davenport &omlite Is.
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Commercial @lnb :. 5. @aui=
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:, Jrle1'Olp Sonie - Emanuel g.
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@eligioiea daften.
Ssraellten - Emanuel g. Moler.
Momlldfatbqliten 2. ). Saai-
episcopal - Sra q. ro6or.
Nresbpterianer Garfe :. BUR
rotps.
g%art5ooiten s. Gronf golt.
eon9resationaliiten $50. Gar-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
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