davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
A CALL TO DUTY

Men and women of Gastineau Channel. you who have SO often responded to the call Of public duty, one of the greatest problems of progress that you have ever been required decide upon will be before you tomorrow.
 The paramount. oyershadowng issue in tomor- rows election in Alaska is the choice of Delegate to Congress- It is far beyond par,isanshp It is far beyond personal matters. It is far beyond personat ties. It is issue that lies the very foundation of Alaskan welfare
 Questions Of the management of the schools, our finances, taxation, policing and all the other multitudnous matters Of government by those who are interested in them are involved
 The question of selrgovernment itself is involved the question Of the government of Alaska by Alas kans in Alaska.
 The question of united. organized and cooperative action for Alaskan welfare is involved
 The question os the elimination Of personal and facuonal and sectional hate. malice envy and sell fishness. is involved.
 The question of having an efficient representa-. tive at WashiugtOn-one who will cooperate with su those who are Iaboring for Aaskas welfare the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners the local school Boards. City Councils. commercial or other public welfare organzations-s involved.
 The capitol. the Gastineau Channel bridge and many other local matters Of the utmost importance in loccl development are involved.
 There is one way and one way only to serve Alaska in these matters All these issues are sharply and specifically drawn.
 The voters ot Gastineau channel serve them selves serve their homes. serve their communities serve Alaska and serve patriotism tomorrow by voting for CHARLES A. SULZER FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-
 It is a public duty Of every citizen interested in community development TO VOTE TOMORROW FOR CHARLES A. SULZER AND THE PUBLIC VEL FARE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
EMPIRE DEVELOPMENT NUMBER
Seattle Times)

The Juneau Daily Empire. of Juneau. Alaska. has fortypage issue replete with interesting articles on Alaska development by wellknown authorities
 Mining and it's bearing on the future of Alaska Alaska Gold Company of Juneau He traces the de- yelopment to its present date and speaks of the fu- ture in these words
 Tt would seem that the future of the mining in- dustry in Alaska would indicate a fairly steady SUD- ply of gold at about the present total; immediate increase in copper; the development of coal and a more elaborate exploitation and development in iron, marble. barite tin and the elements" says Mr. Thane
 aska has been in small measure directly respon- sible for building of the greatest cities of the world-Seattle-as well as the towns of Alaska and she will continue to add not alone her wealth but to that of civilization as a whole"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

The Wickersham party leaders of Fairbanks urged the people Of that place vote for Wickersham be- cause HE HAS GIVEN ALL HIS PLUMS TO FAIR BANKS. Fairbanks has had the Delegateship for ten years-five terms. including the term of Gale and four of Wickersham. For ten years they have received all the plums. They object to losing the Delegateship because they still want the pums, and frankly say so at home. If the Delegateship goes to the coast they say they will not get 1t back. Their plan that the First and Third Divisions shall continue to pay tribute to the place that gets ALL THE PLUMS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
THE MINOR CANDIDATES

The Empire believes that the Democratic plat forms-the Divisional platform and the Territorial platform. which was made part of the Divisional platform in specific words-constitute the broadest and most comprehensive discussion Of Alaskan needs ever promulgated.
 If the voters agree with this position there is no reason in the world why they should not vote for the nominees on the Democratic ticket.
 Every candidate on the ticket is worthy citi
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Any subscriber of The Empire not receiving the paper by 7;9O p. m. will confer favor by mo- tifying The Empire office. Our telephone number is 374, and a call will insure the delivery of the paper by special messenger the same evening. The delivery will be prompt if we are not- fed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

Remember this, supporters of sulzer and pro- gress supporters of Sulzer and selfgOyernmen sup porters Of Sulzer and the government of Alaska by Alaskans in Alaska. every Wickersham voter every where will get to the polls tomorrow and vote. RE- MEMBER THIS: SULzER AND THE THINGS HE STANDS FOR WILL FAIL UNLESS YOU VOTE!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

Every one who can should go to Thane this evening to attend the great SulzerBayless rally at that place A ferry wll leave Juneau at o'clock for Thane. calling at Douglas and Treadwell and will leave Thane on the return trip at 10 o'clock. There will be no charge for the rides
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
EMPIRE WANT "GDs"
 BRING MANY ANSWERS

% The Empire want adver- .
 < tisements pay according to
 # George Burford. Recently a [ < want lad" was placed in The . .. Empire by a man wanting 2. work of a certain kind. Those :. wishing his services were to % communicate with him at Bur . < ford's Corner and this morn % ing George Burford stated that . a' he was receiving more calls . .- than he could attend to. The % advertisement ran for three . & days only and proves con- . & clusively that Empire want . % ads pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

It is the duty of every voter of Gastlneau Channel and the First Division to get to the polls tomorrow and cast his vote. This means every man and wo- man who has the right to vote This means you
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

A vote for Sulzer is vote for cOnstructiveness and against de- structiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Selling problems are advertising problems
TURKlsH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turlsish Needle. Steam, hover and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. 21S Front St Phone 16S. 11.16.tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
EoR sALE-MIseeIIaneOus

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

The main difference between a football game and a prize fight is that the amateurs play more rough ly than the professionals fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

A vote for sulzer is a vote to bring the government of Alaska to Alaska where all may participate in .L
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
FOR sALE-EFFiciENcY

At seventeen he worries because ne cant make the hair come out on his upper lip. At thirty-seyen he worries because he cant make it stop coming out of the top of his head
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06
WANTED-MlacelIaneOua

WANTED - Woman to work in store Answer stating experience and wages wanted. "O"-Empire ts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

FOR SALE-Mahogany piano and typewriter, slightly used. cheap phone 296. n6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

FOR SALE-Range, 9 mattresses. ana springs. window shades Apply Mrs. o. D. DePue. Treadwell old School House. NC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-06

FOR SALE One 5-horse power Pelton water wheel.-Cheap for cash. S2Otf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
WESLEY OLER, JR.. HAS
REMARKABLY GOOD FORM
Experts Compare Yale
High jumper to Swee-
ney Many Break
Worlds Record Next
Spring

THE most perfect form of any high
jumper since the days Of Mike Sweeney"
is the way athletic experts refer to the
high jumping of Wesley Oler Jr., the
Yale track captain And in the same
breath many of them hope that before his
days of competition are over he will hold
the worlds record as n rebuke to the
California style" of high jumping, by
means Of which first George HORNE, of
Leland Stanford, and then y. w. Beeson,
Of the University of California, sup
planted Sweeney's record of feet SIS
inches, made 20 years ago.
Ever since HORNE came out of the
West with his combination roll and dive
method OF clearing the bar the argument
has ragged over whether or not II is legiti-
mate. But there is no question about
the method used by Oer. for 1t is an
exact duplicate of the style that made
Sweeney famous and which is taught by
most Eastern coaches.
The best high jumping Oler ever did
was last year, and his record for con-
sstency for the season Is duplicated only
by Richards, Of Cornell. Oler's best work
was in the annual spring meet of the
New York A. c., the week following the
intercollegiate championships. when he
cleared the bar at 6 feet 5ih inches. This
was an inch higher than his intercol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
0BRTEN HOPES
TO GET BOUT
FOR THIS CITY
Despite Rejection of $4,000
Offer, Jawn Will Try
\ Again for the Fight
WILL SEE CURLEY TODAY
Rr ROBERT W. MAXWELL

r.ck o'Brlen has not given up hope of
,.ndlne the willard-Moran battle for this
49, some time before May 80. Despite
ne rundown handed him by Jack Cur
law m New York yesterday, Philadelphia
Iawn still is on the job and will make a
eraI effort today to convince all those
ooncerned that his offer Is the best made
,,rs far and should be accepted.
when o'Brien walked into Curley's
.,,ca Yesterday the noted pugillstic inn
ss,rssario was busily engaged with some
wi at his desk. Jawn carefully laid a
sa,tiaed check for $4,000 before the pro-
.sotsr and then asked, "If MIR. Curley is
a. Mr.. Curley was in and greeted his
vgritor effuslvely.
much obliged FOR the little present.
r.ck." he said. '1hat ten thousand bucks
LII come In handy this winter P-r be
!, Srom me to become oetsvnal, however,
Sut what's the idea? My the generous
gift"
.1 am serious, Curley," replied O'Brlen.
ar-hat check goes as n guarantee of good
fa,,h IN the offer 1 am about to make YOU,
represent Mr.. Miller, head of Phila-
selphIa syndicate, and I now offer you
"a gDO for the Willard-Moran fight, the
nout to take place In or out of doors in
PHILADELPHIA, six rounds, sometime be-
tween now and May 30 How does that
listen, and what do you say?"
curley studied the check for a moment.
Then he looked up and said: Sorry,
lack. but 1 have about decided to pull
Of the big show by myself. Your offer
il the best made thus far, but l don't
think that can consider 1t. Fifty thou
sand dollars Is n huge bunch of coin for
slx rounds, and you surely have your
nerve with you for taking a chance. How
eyer'-and he hesitated a moment-"as
said. NIGHT run the show myself. 1
cannot do anything now, BUT"
That little word BUT which ended Mr..
ttrley's conversation is the ray of hope
that is keeping O'Brien in New York.
He will make another effort today to land
the match, and is confident that he will
succeed. This is what he wired us this
morning:
"Called on Jack Curley yesterday with
commissioned offer by Philadelphia
sportsman of $4,000 purse for Jess VIII
lard and Frank Moran to box six rounds
IN Philadelphia on or before May 80. Pros
nects are that acceptances will be forth
coming from both men. 1 embody the
privilege of all picture rights and adver-
Using monies accruing from the contest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
SOCCER

only men who ever beat feet inches by
their style OF jumping
Oler whose father is president Of the
American Ice Company, is a graduate Of
the Pawling School. and as a schoolboy
he cleared 6 feet 3 inches. That jump put
him on the American Olympic team In
1912 but he did not score at Stockholm.
When he went to Yale he accomplished
almost nothing during his first two years
owing to injuries, But last year he came
into his own and had a nip-aud-tuck bat
tie all year with Richards. lie lost to
the Cornell man in the indoor J. c. a. A.
a. A. games and also in the Penn relays,
but he got his revenge in the outdoor
championships on Fpankliu Field with his
jump of 6 feet AZ inches.
In addition to being a champion high
Jumper Oler is good at the broad jump.
He did % feet II inches in the Yale-Iiar-
ward meet last year. but in the intercol-
legiate championships he finished only
sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Batter Battery Company. at Tulip street and Ale
UNITED LEAGUE.
al ts11emrees 1eih s,s vs. North phlladelpha Y. NJ A..
~ lV'h street and Hunting Park avenue.
and Walnut lane
.+1Odn,eome vlneome vs.. Woodland. at SD and Locust
,a,n Anols ia. vs.. oHara, at Nicetown and Harrow
Fel!onyIlle VS. Bristol. at Rising Sun lane
ana wyoming avenue.
ALLIED LEAGUE.
First Division.
~ wanderers Issi VS. Puritpn Y. NJ L. at 50 street
Sisc9se vs. Falls, at Marcus Hook.
streets. nv '''' ''i" 7Vu'
Second Division.
MoRaes MEgraS ApeTsan St GsS;p0 bass Company vs. St
10 Wilmington vs., Veteran A. A., at shellpot
Somerset vs.. Edsemoor. at 4th and Berks
Third Division.
n faIrhil air A, A. VS.. KensIngton Reserves at
ol5 Puritan rit Reserves VS. West End a. A.. at I'd
:, Bridesburg VS. H. X Muiford Company. at
Riehmond and Orthodox streets
Fourth Division.
- Providence NJ L. VS.. Robin A. c.. at II and
COmley streets,
Fairhill Boys Club vs. ST. Carthage at 9Th
and Wcstmoreland streets.
= Edgemoor Juniors w. Puritan Juniors. at
Edgemoor, Del,
Church Division.
St Barnabas VS. st. John. at f and Tioga
streets.
St Simeon vs.. Puritan H. b. c.. at street
and Nicetown lane.
Trinity VS.. North Philadelphia, at and
Tloga Streets
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE.
Sherwood VS., Starr Garden. at seth and
Christian streets.
Athletic vs. Happy Hollow, at Wayne avenue
and Logan street
.Klngscssing vs.. Funneld, at 10th street and
klngsessing avenue.
NORTH PENN LEAGUE.
Tioga VS.. Adelphia, at pod street and sedge-
ley avenue.
Hunting Social VS.. Northwest. at 22d street
and Sedgeley avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
BETHLEHEM is
FAVORITE OVER
"HTB" TEAM
Soccer Elevens Scheduled to
Play in American League
Game Tomorrow

The Hibernians. team that has al
ready dropped three games to the Beth
lehem eleven this season, will be afforded
the genuine pleasure of receiving another
trimming from the national champions
10 morrow. when they meet at Stenton
Field, 9th and Westmoreland streets. in
an American League game Victor Talk
ng Machine Company and the Boys
Club clash at Front street and Erie ave-
nue., and Disston A. A. will go through
the motions of playing soccer against the
Hangers. 1t is impossible for the we'll
Informed soccerist to wax enthusiastic
over these American League games, since
Bethlehem and Disston should win hands
down from the Hibs and the Rangers.
while the redeeming feature of the match
leheduled between Victor and the Boys
Club Is only that it will be close.
The final game of the first division
vrieket Club League season is scheduled
. be played at Moorestown between the
New Jersey eleven and Merton Maroon.
The winner will be the champion
Three corking good matches are sched-
uled in the first division of the Allied
League, and two of the matches in the
United League should be equally good.
me Allied League matches that will
eaim unusual attention are Wanderers
vs. puritan, at Sd street and Lehigh ave-
nue. Futnam VS.. Cardington, at 65th and
south streets. and Falls VS., Viscose, at
thester. The important United League
seines are Shamrock VS.. North Philadel-
pnia. at 18th street. and Hunting Park
avenue, and Feltonville VS.. Bristol, at
Rising Sun lane and Wyoming avenue.
The schedule follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hibernians VS.. Bethlehem, at e4th and West
nQreland streets = -
z,nss victor Talking Machine VS.. Boys Club. at
<lsent street and Erie avenue.
sssanssefs ssssansefs vs. Disston. at 2d street and Erie
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE.
First Division.
.aoorestown VS.. Merton Maroon, at Moores-
INDUSTRIAL. LEAGUE.
n sIeszqn- Morris Manufacturing Company VS..
nSsia ns Lupton Sons Company. at Chelten ave
aa9 9nd Magnolia street.
~ ~ Eoster Company VS.. Standard Roller
~ nk company at 9th and Bristol streets.
AeFtex Towel Company vs. Electric Storage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

When we say "34Oo Overcoats at $6.66 each"
we MEAN 340O When we say values $3.50,
$2O $18 and SIS for $666'-we mean exactly
what we say. When we say forty famous makers
repreSented"-it means FORTY and no fewer
than forty.
When you stop to realize the enormous num-
ber of Overcoats we offer you at the one flat price
of $6.66-when you consider that they are the
products Of 40 of the premier clothing makers of
the country-when you think that they are bona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

fde $780, $50, $18 and SIS values-is any argu-
ment necessary to convince any intelligent man
that KOshland's Famous Clearance Sale is the sale
to take advantage of?
If you have yet to experience the thrill of
seeing thousands of magnificent Overcoats radi-
ating richness and style in every line at the nigh
unbeevaby low price of $666-come tomorrow
There are 2600 Suits in this sale at $6.66, also.
Many are silk lined. Positive $780, $40, Sis and
Sis values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan 2i.-George chip, OF New
Castle Pa. former mlddleweight champion,
folder OF the title. In a 1O-round bout in
Brooklyn last night. Chip was the aggressor
upon the man who took his laures from him
H. @ m ~ sco, nc IN K%eA9d no NrSVg rog u9wh PM o sos
unable to land a decisive blow. chip weighed
In at l3iA pounds and Mccoy was Just two
hga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
Former Major Lacquer nies

CLARION, Pa. Jan. 21.-J. Emmett Hey
drick. former American League baseball
PLAYER. died at his home Yesterday. lie was
purchased in 1893 from the Paterson Atlantic
League Club by the Cleveland National
league Team, ~ NV ho Jumped to the ST
field until 1901, when he retln,d. lie re-
turned to the Browns for "A SHIRT time in
1905 PLAYING centre and left field aud later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
Mount Moriah Shoot

on Saturday, January %, the Motuit Moriah
the formers grounds. SD street anS Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Sterling for time last night occupied tho
position Of mailing the best single game ecore
In Section y Of Keystone League. He man
aged to scatter the pins FOR q count Of 2f3 for
Edouard against Actives. which was one pin
better than the league record hung up BY
MacIachlan, however came TO life with 4
single game bowler OF the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Tily. Of Accounts. showed consistency in his
first two games against Wholesale, with Ill
and 170 followed by 154.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Franklin quintet, which tops the National
Bank series, were called upon to show their
skin against their nearest opponents last night
and managed to capture two out Of three
games. Keesports made splendid finish with
scores Of 224 and 2O3 for Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
NOTES OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS

the glory or a double century seore by gettink
201 In his third game aFainst Jeweiry.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

gI0e @irt6 Of a Nation" beeilrneilo
init Spnntag o~eraladNten @pd)c, cine
gdlt5e @od5e lang nit tGgli6 5ipei
@pritelnnlgen, cite 2:t5 ll6r &ad,-
lmittags llno cine nnberc l,rll S:15
llbr Mbclos, i'm @llrtis Spernhouie
ge5eiet lpar0en. Mls SOS Stiid Dor
lilloetabr cineH1 6reinicrtel SSabr 5lpei
@oden long i'm lelben Sbeater ge=
5eiat mltroe, fornte Sic SAcaterlei=
tltll9 itets Gin poaes SauS meloen.
3. @. @rifiitb's @orfiibrllng Ser
ugirtb OF a Notion" miro gegenmdr-
tig int Si6ertp S6eoter III Nelp Dorf,
inl Sainois 5heater iii Chicago, i'm
Majeltic S6aater in Cotton, ct.
2nuis, San 6ralrcisco mo Ghilabel=
pGia ge5ei9t. gintrittsfartcn in obi=
gen 5eeatcrn meroen bier bis Iedls
@odJcn pprdits b%eltellt, mo Ser Mt=
bra1lg 5u ocn GorltellltNgcn bot im<
MGR md, rlid)t nadlgelaiicn. vIbe
Girtb Of a Nation lit ul5lpeifeiguit
Gin paiieaoes Stiid Su PATHFINDER 3eit.
3nr N6rocrlltg Ser Trieoensbeme=
aitlt8 bot cs mebr get5ml als irgerto
etluas alocrcs litter Scr Come
aHit eillenl rieiigen Mufmano OH
@elo, Wellid)cnL 9feroer ntro oaerlei
&ricgslilaterial lit bas @ilo 5ltitanbe
9%efomnlen; elm gilb, Sas ms Sic
ralt6est @irflidfeitet Scs 9iirgcr-
frieses III plaItiidJer @eiie Dor 9lt=
GET fii6rt.
Die Torfiibrltl1g erfolgt i'm Sur
It's Spern6alts III genau berlelber1
@eiie mie in oen grobet 5pielbalt-
fern Ser aroBtelt 5taote BEG 2al,oes.
Illf bic 3eitoolter po|E eiller @od}e
marOclt mir taslih 5petSsGarlteIu1gcn
3ha6ct, cine 9eadpnittoss lJ1o Sic one
Ser Nbenos. lle6er Die Erciie Ser
@orltelltl1gel1 Gilt sic In5eige an all=
oercr STEELE bes @lattes Mlifid)lltb.
Cine Ser berporragcllolten S5enclt
oeS Miloes beltebt in Ser l1ebcrgabe
Ncs Generals See IN Dert blltprl'dlell
Mte2can Seine in Ser 9Sadl6arld}aft
boft appomator @erid)tsaehaltoe.
0ic Nolle bon @eleral @rallt miro
BON IonaIb Crisp perforpert u1b sic
BON General Sec polt 6omar0 @ape.
Sa belt giloern iebclr mir Sic Mit=
glieber Ser Stobe Scr gcfeblsbaber
ser iid feinolidr aegenii5eritcbe1oer
Nrmeen. Die lleber9abe erfclgtc an
g. Mpril 1865.
See lot iid 5t oieiem leistcn Gaa-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
Ser frennolidye General.

Ter @oditfnnmlanoirenoe in eillcln
StaOtden i'll Siten, Ser germ allbcr
gienIt ichr frclnolid nit ieinen linz
t%crge6eicn perfebrt> lteiat zines Nor
gems ipprcnflirreno Die Sreppe SIT lei
item gltrea1 Giltaiti.
Ser &orriOor lit uoller &rieger, oie
altf Der Aoillta1tllr 5lt tbltn baben
ltllo marten.
@dhrcno Gr5eQcll3 oltf Sic Ihiir
@Ieil1cs Bureaus 5~uidreitet, sic eine
Sroontani oieniteifri9 aufreiBt,
flopft CT cillcnl bdrtigeu 2aloitllrnl-
manu-, Der rclpeftpua GlaB madt, io-
niol allf Die sd]l1lter ul1o Tragt: Sea,
lneln Sofnl, lpaS nil CT ocnn bicr2"
@orollf Ser 2anone6rn1ana:
oSanfe, lh meroc ld)on bebient.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

8eim Mufbeben elmer
Matte, sic in einem 3elt, bas bon
8inoern gum Spiel benubt mlroe,
alnb ii4 in Der Riidieite bes Sof=
rour1es befanb, entbedte Srau Nelie
Smitb in Soitoria, Ohio, cine
Sapar5natter unter b%erfelben. Die
Sdlange bate pffenbar Der Murms
halber 3uflll9t unter Der Motte aes
tudt. Serbeigerufene Ma9born trtez
ten biefelbe. Die Scatter bate cine
2dnse BON 5 SUB.
Sffenbar in einem Mnz
foue bon GeiitesltDrung rib in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Der 6Oiab1ige. SSoz
fep6 2pneb ben Rep. patrid S. Wlc=
8tpnep, tpabrenb berfelbe in Der ct.
Gbarlesz Stride bas Mbenbmabl err
teilte, BPM Nltar. Graueu fielen in
Sbnmaht unb anbere ELLEN 19rei,
enb Dem Mussange gu. 2pneb muroe
tettgenommen unb 5ur 8epbadtung
1eines @eites5uftanoes benz 6ilIioe
Some iibertpiefen. gr 16cint barmlps
su icil
pie 95be, per Bioniif
Spppelpoppler. fpn ein GROCER Riinft,
ler i'm Spiel fein!"
.sNa, un0 Db! Mit ser Infer,
9anb ipielt er rWtisnDl" uno nit Ser
re9ten ngottes Segen Bel Rpbn"!"
Bei Ser - miere. 5dau<
lpteler:: nSerr 9ilettor, penu i'd Sic
@iufen gum gempel empor{e!een
1pa, eraude ID nod einen Sritt
meGr!"
.ysa, ben sritt ponte ia sbnen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

geo. 907 Soma Ape. 9onntaesidnlc
I'M 1910 l1br Morgens; @ottesoienit
1211 l1br 8ormittags III beltt-
lder 5pradle. Nbenogottesoicnlt linn
1aS l1br Mbenos.
9eatih : cpisfopaliide Mcthooi=
item Stride bon Whtscatine. gonl=
tagsidltle Inn 9A ltbr gormittags.
@%ottesoienit I'M 1a11 l1br. l~le6ln9ea
fin BEN Gbor Inn u Dor adt ltbr OH
5reitag slbenoen.
3el,tlde congregational Stride
bon Wllscatine, 5. lrno geoar Str.
6. 8. 5tabl, Galtor. 5onntagsidlule
Tim 81 ltbr gormittags. Morgenan-
Oadt i'm vi l1br.