davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01
Notice of Bond Election

School District No. 3.
 Navajo County, Arizona
 To all Qualified Electors of Holbrook, Navajo County. Ari- zona, School District No. 8:
 Notice is Hereby Given that on Saturday, the 9th day of De- cember. A. D. 1916, between the hours of 1000 A. M. and 500 P. M., there will be an election held at the school house in said district for the purpose of deter mining whether or not bonds of said School District No. 8 shall be issued and sold in the sum of Eight Thousand Dollars, in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars, such bonds being num- bered consecutively from Twen- tv-six to Thirty-three inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of six percent per anuum from date of issue until paid, interest payable semi-annuaIly. said bonds to be payable as follows: Bonds No. 26 and 27 for $I, ,000. each payable January 2nd, 1920. Bonds No. 30 and 3I for $I, 1000.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01
Notice to Taxpayers

The assessment and Tax Roll for the year 1916 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes.
 The first half of the taxes for the year 1916 is due and payable on the first Monday in Septem- Der Sept. 4. 1916) and delin- quent on the first Monday in November (Nov. 6, 1916.
 The second installment will be due and payable on the first Monday in March (Mar. 5. 1917) and delinquent on the first Mon day in May (May 2, 1917.)
 Unless taxes are paid on or before date of delinquent 4 per cent will be added as penalty, and interest will be charged at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.
 Those wishing to pay the total amount of taxes at the time of the payment of the first install ment may do so; the second in- stallment being the same as the first. less School and Road tax.
 J. w. RICHARDS,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector. Sept. S-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01

each, payable January End. 1880. Bonds No. 32 and 33 for $I,OOO, each payable January 2nd, 1885. Said bond issue is for the pur- pose of completing and equip ping school building now under construction.
 The School Board of said school District has appointed to act as judges of election at said elec- ton the following qualified cleo tors, residing in said School District:
 l.. w. J. FLANAGAN
 ELIZABETH M. SCORSE
 J. c. PAULSELL Witness our hands at Hl-o brook, Arizona, in sad School District No. 8, this 18th day Of November, A. D. 1916.
 w. B. WOODS.
 JOHN FLANAGAN
 L. D. DIvELBESS Members of the Board of School Trustees. District No. 8, Navajo County. Arizona. 3w. A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera tion at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01
Agent Fouts Goes to Flagstaff

ASSitL OAto 1OCo IO IGSotGH
 The ''Who is to be OUT next agent question has been settled by word reaching Flagstaff. that H. J. Fouts, who has had the agency at Winslow for several years, is to succeed o. H. John, whose resignation takes place at the local station the first of the month.
 Mir. John is leaving for his farm in Texas, and for the eff cient and courteous treatment of the Flagstaff public, both as mayor and agent. he is receiving the best wishes of his many friends in his new undertaking. Flagstaff Leader.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01

A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera tion at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01

There will be Sunday school at the Methodist church Sunday morning at O:30. All are in- vited to attend especially the young people.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01

Call Clemens for anything you want transported. Ph one 125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
ShISASo OHH1N "AtAseEA.
(Quotations by Miller 4 Co.. Mem be rs
New York Cotton ExchanKe.)

Chicago, Dec. f6.--There was a ION
cents upturn in wheat today. There
Was a complete reversal of conditions
and circumstances surrounding the
market. Those who believed on FRI
day that peace was within hailing dis
lance. and who sold wheat in large
quantities In consequence, turned COM
pletely around today.
The action OF the Russian Duma. by
4 unanimous vote. in rejecting the Ger
man peace proposals was the infiu-
ance brought to bear on the grain
situation. The opening prices were
Of the widest descr ption and the mar
ket continued on broad scale during
the entire day.
Large and small spectators. who
we're actually falling over one another
IN an attempt to rid themselves of the
much hated wheat on Friday. were
sven more vigorous in their buying to-
day. With wheat for sale on Friday.
the price was given little considera-
tion, and the same may be said to-
day. when the urgency OF the buying
was pronounced 1t is said that the
Z litical situation abroad and that
changes either one way or the other
wtll be quickly responded
A message was received from the
neaboard late today saying that one
hundred and three ships are due at
the seaboard TO load grain and that
the clearances will be larger than In
several months. Advances were to
~ In corn and 10 2i2 In oats. AS
In wheat. shorts bought freely. and
D they were willing to pay higher prices
4eF both grains. The offerings were
s,laeAt-
ls While the less favorable peace news
1ns 4 bullish factor in the grain mar
kAta. II worked exactly opposite in the
i peovision market. There was heavy
G&liAg Of meats and lard by longs. and
me Of those who bought goodly guam
t3ties Friday were on the selling side
stoAay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller n Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.l

New York. Dec. 1s.--Apprehension
that the peace offer Of the central en-
pires would not bear fruit weakened
the cotton market today. The fears
about the overtures resulted from the
action of the Russian Duma in favor
ing refusal of the entente allies to
entsr into any negotiations in the
present circumstances. A good deal Of
nervousness was in evidence The
tone at the start was easy. with prices
down three to six points. Liverpool
sold March and May. but purchased
July and October.
rally early In the sessions second
hour carried prices to within three to
four points Of Fridays close. At this
level Wall Street and wire-house SELL
ing developed and prices broke sharp
ly. A feature OF the trading was the
selling of 90. 600 bales of May in the
final Ave minutes of the session. the
operation representing the liquidation
Of a long line. according to gossip.
The close was unsettled at net de-
cline OF thirty -one to forty points.
Port receipts for the day were esti-
mated at $4,000 bales. compared with
a4.17< bales last week and 2e.e64 last
year. Spot cotton was quiet. twenty
Ave points lower. at 1880. There
were no sales. The spot article at New
Orleans was quiet. with middlng un-
changed on the basis Of 1sc Sales, 900
bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
DRUNKEN PREACHER
FINDS CURE IN JAIL

Chicago, Dec. 16.-The Rev. William
A. Leighton has come back" A few
weeks ago they took him-a trem-
bling. unshaven, quivering tipped man
Ito the Bridewell on charges of
drunkenness. They turned him loose
the other day. eyes clear and straight
looking, lips firm. carriage upstand-
ing. He was looking for a job and
within a short time he had found 1t.
1t was not a very responsible place
in fact. it was almost menial-but II
was a job and with singing heart he
took 1t that he might beat back.
1t was only year ago that he was
the successful pastor of Wisconsin
church. There he met a girl and they
became engaged. But he had con-
cealed from her the fact that a wife
in Scotland had divorced him, and
when it came to light his engage
ment was broken and he lost his pas
torate.
He wanted to forget and he took
one drink. One led to others and
quickly he became a habitue of the
dens and resorts OF Chicago's under
world. But somewhere the spark of
man hood was still burning. One day
It came to light. and then and here
he swore off. hunted up policeman.
told his story and went to Jail to
take the cure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
State Corporation Commission.

Following charters and amendment
were issued yesterday:
The Owens Merritt Co. Inc. DAN
vile, Va. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. 100000: par. 800. S. j Owens,
president; II. e. Merritt. secretary and
treasurer, both Danville, Va.
Hall Motor Co, Inc, Norfolk, Va,
Maximum, $25. 900; minimum, $4,000:
par, 500. c. w. Hall. president: j.
A. Markell, secretary. both Norfolk,
Va.
Drill Coal Mining Co, Inc. Drill,
Va. Maximum, 10000: minimum,
$4,000; par 800. S. B. jackson.
president; J. A. Perkins, secretary,
both Drill, Va
Prince George Land Co. Inc. Pc
tersburg. Va. Maximum, $50 900;
minimum, $1,000: par. 800. w. B.
Cole, president; r. J. Francis, secre-
tary and treasurer. both Petersburg.
Va.
Relrm Coal Co, Inc. Norton, Va
Maximum, $4,000: minimum, $1,000:
par. 800. @. D. Kilgore. president;
w. T. Hopkins, secretary. both Nor
ton, Va.
Amendment to charter of the In
gieside Corporation, Norfolk, Va. in
creasing It's maximum capital stock
from 10000 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
LITTLE FISH RUINED
TO BOOST BIG ONES
]. snk Statements Indicate Small In
vestors We're Frozen Out and
Money Loaned Big Borrowers.
FEEL HELPED BY PEACE TALK.
sccut Part of Wall Street Anxious
to See Government Take Hand In
MISREPRESENTATION Railway Now q
Market Leader.
BY BROADAN WALL,

New York. Dec, I6.-When the
I INK statement appeared today trad
who were able TO interpret it's
x CURES. turned away sick at heart. for
disclosed officially the secret OF the
& sar panic of the last few days Here
4 g the figures. Average statement
eserves Increased ss.6io,soo; loans
tcreased. sls.sss. 900: net demand
X posts increased s25,2s4.ooo. Actual
{ atement--up to the close of busi-
i SIS Friday night-Reserves increas-
Z !, &2o6l64so: loans Increased Sill
I 1900: net demand deposits increas-
( $45.92s,ooo.
This statement shows an absurdly
light reduction of brokers' loans at
;,e end Of the week as compared with
- amount OF the loans The state
,ent means that as the loans have
Z EN- reduced In the hands of the little
= aople tho big people have borrowed
10 money and taken the stocks It
vows that the stocks are still in the
\ Ands Of brokers The increase In
4 ,mand deposits and in reserve Ia due
H, the importation of gold.
Investigation Desired
The important feature Is that
! rokers' loans have really not been
educed materially. A government
tvestigation 10 much desired by Wall
street people, who have full knowl-
edge OF the great speculative coup
hat has been accom- pl.shed with the
accidental assistance of the German
peace proposal It is now evident
( hat most Of what has happened in
he market would have happened
without anything from Germany In
regArd to peace. The peace plea has
Rumors are current in the Street OF
what was done at a meeting of bank
lnx and BROKERAGE interests uptown
early in the week. In the absence
u any official statement. Wall Street
was slow to believe all that was said
regarding the meeting. Now that the
dAmaxe has been done, however. Wall
street traders and investors are he
ginning to gather up their shattered
portions for a return to the market.
!. II appeared from English cables
today that there was little prospect
bf peace coming as the result of the
1reoenf prouosit.o ON.
Therefore. the estimates OF earn
inxs and the big business with which
everybody IL familiar can be consid-
cred in the light OF lower prices. II
will be remembered that warnings
have frequently been given in this
column that persons believing the
war likely to end in the near future
should let the market alone. II has
been stated that the men responsible
for the high prices have believed that
the war would continue for several
years. All that is said regarding the
market must be interpreted in the
iirht OF a long or a short war. accord
ing 10 the personal belief of the per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
SINGLE VOTE COST $25
TO NEW YORK CITY

New York, Dec. 16.-This city will
pay about s25 to record the vote OF
one member of the New York Ma
tional Guard. who cast his ballot
while on duty in Texas.
The guardsman lives on Blackwell's
Island. in the harbor, and Is the only
guardsman from that election dis
trict. But four election inspectors,
at IS each, must visit the district and
record the vote, while printing and
other expenses will bring the total
to $25. 1t will cost the city $S5. 900
for the 1000 National Guard votes
cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

lieved to be the first college In the
South to take such action, will in the
future admit women. Under the char
ter of the school and a recent action
of the general assembly, permitting
women to pratice law. diplomas q
the Mercer Law School will admit fe-
male graduates to pratice in the State
and United States courts in Georgia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

third Street. 80 feet north of Street:
tax. SO cents; $40.
John b. Gayle and Stuart G. Chris
tian. special commissioners. to Edward
A. Leake. 80 feet IN inches by 66 feet
south line Cary Street. 70 feet II
inches west OF Foushee street; $4,000.
The Chevy Chase Realty Corporation
to Baptist Council of Richmond and
Manchester, lots. 8. 7. block 2. Powha
tan Place; also lot 8. block Q. same
plan; no tax: consideration for second
part, 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

F. T. Sutton, trustee. to John p.
Swartwout, 1903 Barton Avenue and
improvements. being lot 2. Barton and
Fourqurean's Subdivision. known as
North Avenue Subdivision; $3.50
A. Fl. Sands, trustee, to w. w. Rat
clifYe and A. Hopson Kirby. 1903 Bar
ton Avenue and improvements. being
lots I. 2. block 4. Barton and Fourqu-
rean's North Avenue Subdivision; 81
1888
A. II. Sands. trustee. to w. w. Rat
clifre and A. Hopson Kirby. 1903 Bar
ton Avenue and improvements. being
lots 1. 2. block 4. Barton and Fourqu-
rean's North Avenue Subdivision: also
lots 1, Q block 4, Monument Annex;
also lot I. block T. Battery Court Ad-
dition; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

HoLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
For Saturday business was rather
good on the commission market today,
with receipts about equal to the de-
mand. There were no specialties and
prices generally were frm. Farmers
are cautioned to make early shipments
for the Christmas trade. Live turkeys
should arrive on Cary Street not later
than Tuesday and the dressed COM
modify not later than Wednesday. The
retail trade will not buy later than
Thursday and Will stock In the early
part OF the week for business Friday
and Saturday. The probable condition
of the market next week cannot be
ascertained. since prices will be gov
erned solely by the demand. supply and
quality OF produce. though II is ex-
pected that the market will see brisk
business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Chancery Trust Deeds.

Annie G. Jones ct ais. to +. Sitter
ding ct ais. trustees. lots 1. 2. block g.
Mount Comfort; SLOTS.
II. b. Sanford ct ux. to NJ D. Nun
nally, trustee, Al SIS by 145 SIS feet
south line Floyd Avenue. 30 feet east
of Vine Street; s4.4S0.
w. w. Radcliffe ct ais. to Alex. H
Sands, trustee. lots /, 2. block 4, Bar
ton and Fourqureans Subdivision
North Avenue; also lots ]. 2, block T.
Monument Annex; 5000.
G.. =. Lorraine ct ux. to Merrill f.
Raab. trustee. 60x124 feet east line
Boulevard, at south line Taylor Street
S7,498.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

West Ginter Park Realty Corporation
to Hollywood Cemetery Company, lots
20, 81. %. block s. West Ginter Park;
1880.
r. Halves Lipscomb ct ais. to A. f.
Truman, lots 81. %. block Z, College
View; tax. 50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

James F. Randall ct ux. to John p
Welsh. trustee. lots l, 2. 8. block G.
and improvements at Intersection OF
Twentysi sixth and Newburn Streets
s212.
C. r. Arendall TO p. r. Schmidt. trus-
tee, ten acres on north line Patterson
Avenue: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

N. Pettigrew. trustee. TO Agnes A.
Coalter ct vir.. lots 90. 81. square l.
West Manchester Land Company. 60x
1873 feet north side Thirty fourth
Street, at Beattie Avenue; s69S.90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

Agnes G. Coalter ct vir. to r. D.
Adamson. trustee. lots 20. 81. square
!. West Manchester Land Company.
eox1a3 feet north side Thirty fourth
Street, at Beattie Avenue; s2.59s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tRep0rted by Rodgers. Plummer a
Company, Inc.
Petersburg, Va. Dec 10, 1915.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
weak. $40 per bushel.
Virgtnias. Farmers Stock. Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbo, 4Ac per lb.
Extra prime. $40 per ID.
Prime. 3isc per ID.
Smelling stock, Sc to aHc per lh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHANGER TRANSFERS.


-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Eleanor r. Lyneman to william E.
Word. 81 feet 1914 inches by 1s4h feet
irregular lines) north line Street.
10 feet east Of ffteen-foot alley; tax,
80 cents; $40
Daniel Fl. Mahoney ct ux. to Edward
s. Boze. 200Sl25 feet west line Thirty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

(Wholesale quotations by q. W Evans
Co. Produce Commission
Merchants.)
Richmond. Va. Dec. ls. 1915.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
FIRST LAW SCHOOL OF
SOUTH ADMITS WOMEN

Macon, Ca, Dec. 16.-The Mercer
Law School, of this city, which Is be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

wholesale Quotations on Change)
Richmond, Va. Dec. 1s, 1915
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-03
@;icnbalmer fir GScneralitrcif.

95eu Dorf. >. 9lugllIt. Gie bis
lest ae6ablten Stinrunen Der Wiitglie=
Der Der giien6abn 9riioeriAaIten
liter oen @cncrolItreif, Bic falt alc
II IL Den Siryif Iinb, fanlen aus oeru
Often uno 5iiooItel, l1no Die Had)-
5tblrng in oieIen 1iitriftelt miro
splittmodj beenoet iein. Iie gertreter
Der lpeltlid] bon Chicago lno oen
0'iililiippi arbeitetoeit GiIcnba6nan-
acItcllten peroen SalnstoL piele
Idnn anr 7oanerstag i'll 9selu Dorf
crlpartei.
Gle yeodl5dbllng oiirfte Sanlstag
oGsr Sg1ontag polenoet iein; Damn
miro eiNe Sislng oes &onfcren5al,s-
Idlniies Der Giienba6nen in 9seip
port tagcn DEM oas Heillltat Ser
Strcita5Itimrltng iillter6reitct ruer=
Den miro. Ger Strctf miro crit Damn
crfllrt meroel, 4ucnn Gcrnittlungs=
perlr1c feblgecblagen iillo.
u c9 ltunoentag sic @anpt.
II Il 8.
uGie GahnangeItelltelt balter i6re
tSuroarltnacn fiir geredt lno bered-
tigt" erflGrte SinotGp ghea. Giee-
prdlt0eut Ser BROTHERHOOD uf 2oco-
motioe 6ire!nen allo g;nginelnen.
Ser slhtltunoelttag miro auentbal=
ben ooll Oen slrbeitern perlargt, uno
als Slrafe oafiir, oaB lie oie giien-
babner lal1ger orbeiten IaMen, nriillen
Die GllcNbahllgeIeIl eIlid)aften fir ltebcr-
lhlloen anoertlalbfad) beSablen. Sen
Gnelbabnangeltellfen liegt nidlts OIL
llebcrIlmpen. Sic foroern grlolltng
lno au6e bei ibrell 1Sontiliet. Ser
|ahtItlnoentag miro BON ser 8lntoes-
|reglerltng lulo alien Staaten ser
Union alterfanlt.
vGie giienbahnal1geitellten foroerlt
feine Sobner60bung, ionoerlt llur
fltr5ere slr6cits5eit bei ocrielben 9es
5a5llnlg> Die lie iest fir 5ebnItiinoige
sIrbcits5eit crbaltcll.
y bington, .. g., ,. 9lug.
Sltlloesbeanlte einidllieBlicb oesGra-
1loentet @illon beohaften genal Die
Gnhpldlnng ser Streitigfeiten 6lpi-
ld)cl oen 225 Gilenbabninitcnet
lmo ibren 100000 slngeIteltten. Sic
trefIen Gor6ereitungen ieoe nllr
Sillfe SIR 3lItanocbringllng
|el1es ltebereinfontmens 5u leiIten,
ollrtI) meldles Ser Streif pernlieoen
miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-03

8erlin, 2. Augllit. Ser Spuz
reaur %ssolp, bciien gcleerlns Die @ns@
ldnber li6 10 ibipere Spfer fpiten lic@
ben. lit ipicber in beutIden SodnDen.
Ser 6einb ipurbe trob beftigiter Sc
gcnmebr bcrtrieben in Ser 9iicbtung
auf oie gonllne gu. Sic Mclbung bcs
G'rpben 9auptquartiers bat ,latltebenz
Den &prtlaut:
vgl6rolih ber Son1ne fam cs Su
bcftiscn &fen in @ebieten bon be-
idrdnftem llnlfansc. 9ritildje streit-
frafte, benen es gclllngen mar, al ci=
ner idmalcn Sront lpeitlid bon, lolt@
rcauglpalbe in llnlerc 2inie cinsnbrin<
gen. ipllrbcn lpieber binans9etriebeu.
Gin feinolider ansriff IN Der giabc bon
Diuurpas. s @lieber ticf, iulroe cra
folereih sllritdgeldlagcn.
08ireft ,,6rbIid6 Scr Sonune iu1lre
Den frat,5olilche Streittrafte nacb por@
alligegnltgcnen crbitterten Sample bel
@onuen 5llriid9ebranst.
nSiihlid Ser Gpnlne enttpicfelte lidl
alf beiben Sciten cine lcb6afte artile
Icriltild)e Sbdtiefeit, ipie autG allt reds
ten Maasufer, i1sbelonbere I'M slb@
id)nittc bon S6ialtmpnt llnb 6lellrp. S,1
bielen1 aanpf9cbictc ld)lugen mir
feinblide @anbgranatcnabtbeillrug
5llriif.
.gSir bernidteten cine frans0liI6c
Gtellltns nDrolid bon SlcurD purcb ggs
plplipn bon Ninen in cincm @cbiet
bon ettpn 200 Meter 2iingc. ltnlcrc
Eatrprillcn r1acbtcn IN @crbinbung
biermit ctlide @efaneenc.
ySperationen feinbliber gcpbad)z
tllnasabtbeilungen ipeltlid BON Ga
galIce. i1Drolid BON SuIluG, liiblit6
bon 2oos llnb liibipeitlid ppn Mbciln5
miblangen bpllitdnbig.
nllnpelcntliher n,ilitaril6cr Sdaz
ben ipurbe berllrla6t bltrt) Sinabipcrz
fen bon gomben allf sSeripid, Gpn,i~
nes lnb unbere Srtc butter lnlcrcr
Sront. 3ablreide Spfcr llnter 3ibiliz
lten tpnrben ecforbcrt.
Gin feinolieber Ieroplan ipurbe ge=
itcrn 1erab9cbplt unb cin anbcrer am
80. Suit bnrd l1nlerc gbpcbrgeldliiz
BE; Elm brittcr I'M @crlallfc cincr 2uftz
id)la6t in ber yabe bon 2ibons.
geuc arobe Mieberlosc an
Der g omm u On 'gntente
bcri6pie9cn.
q III It crb M, i. Mug. (Gcrlpds
tetl. Sic neue groBc Shludt, Sic 9cz
tern nlb bprgcltcrn, Wipntag nnr
Spnntaa, an Scr Somlne tpbte, lit bpl1
Den gritcn ltnb Sran5plen bDlig iiberz
lebell ipprbcn. Nsit feincn @prte crz
ipabnen ipeber Garist nod 2onbpn, baf
ilber 100000; Sransplen ltnb @nglanz
Der 9eltern scgen bic beutlc6en Stclz
lnngen an Der Gonln1e anliefen, mi,
Inn bluttg 5crfebt nnb 9e1dlasc,1 5l
ipcrben. Gs Icbeint nidt. bab Ser slnz
griff NIT GROCER l1eberlesnng al1s9ez
fiibrt ipnrbe, bn ionit Die @efangenz
na9nae bon nabeslt 500 Iann ltnbers
itanbli6 crl6iene.
ssSn Sen geifriaen Gbenbberibten, CT.
flaren Gnris nnb 2unbon ltnilpnp
bclltlde slnariffe leien abeeiblager
ipprben. ipdbrenb cs IN 8irflidfeit gl.
liirte@ @slnsriffe luaren, Die int 8lute er.
1ticft lplrben.
gr1slarb nladte geltern Mbenb alld
feline @crluite I'M Monat Snli befannt
obglci6 bieicr. bel Der 3uiamneultcl:
lung bes @cridtes nod nibt abse.
idIpFe,, ipar. Scr @erllit an, Sffi.
sicrer tpirb allf 1854 @Sann anacae.
ben, ipas ricbtig icin fanm ipabreni
Die 3abl 52,59t fir @erlulte nntcl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-03
llaaabes 8lntDergieben an btioen Trouteu,
Gn0ldnoer, Orat,3oicn ,lno 0tuiIem rcnmem lid, AT
Der oentidDe,t Stablm,a,.er Die &6pfe ein.
Sic crri'seu unr laderlid tlene Musenblidserolae.
Sic 81 ibreu fnrdbarcn gcrluen sar feie scrbaln

Sic dnpe gse SSront nbcribertcr
&et9tt tort - Sic @uiirn brin9n @etatomben 2cuc s1
Spr bar, np erreer oabur6 10 gut pic flencr
Sprtldte DIE c naer teben grdbic Wl6berbaltniB
bicn fre)tbaren Spcrn geudc erngen blrd @rpberla
ns mibigcn @uscls norb1d Sort gpp bel gerpun ene
trate91d nnb atid bbmtnben grfpls 9uin perbate1
m bnr6 ibre fortpd9rcnon N9rf Ser gcrbunbetc
Die beule lno erreizngaide lit nidl u burd6z
breer - Gin 3cppelnangrf in gn]lanb orpln sne
seds bis leben 3eppeine inb bmclbcn betbcio Ser
sonponer Genior ba Bic fir Bic nirn eldi gbodt an Ser
5oWne ceen sonntag nno gonag erldagcn Sic rielacn
Icrlllte Der gn9lanbcr in beler grpben Gienipe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-03
(@eiterc Sepeidjen anf Seitc 6.)
9cntide Hiidmanbcrer aus Snoien.

slus @liiIineeu iuiro nnter 2utum
oes 13. Sunni gemctoet: 6eltte. iolpie
ml 15. II. uno 10. bs. gSts. lperz
Den porallslicbtIih 141 Seutlhc Jildz
manocrer alts enoiclL Die NIT bent
9unlpfer v@olcpnoa" nad gnglanb
9efpnmen iparen, IN @rnppen bon ets
ma 35 Gerloncn bier eintreffen uno
Iofprt nad Godj ipeiter sclcitet iper=
ben.