davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
TO TAKE UP EXTENSION WORK
College Of Agriculture Engages Four
Persons for Coming Year.

The agricultural extension division
of the University will have several
new members when the school opens
in September.
Miss Mary Robinson, an instructor
in home economics at the Warrens-
burg Normal School. will be extension
assistant in home economies at the
University next year.
P. H. Ross, the present county agent
Of Leavenworth County, Kansas. will
come to Columbia September to
take up the position of county agent
leader, left vacant by ID. II. Doane.
who resigned last March.
II. p. Nelson, district agent for
Northwestern Kansas. has been ap-
pointed county agent for Marion coun-
ty, Mo. He will begin his new duties
on September |.
On October | DIR. E. III. Bullock of
Edna, Mo-, who has been very prom
inently connected with the organiza-
ton of counties for county agents.
will become assistant in the agricul
tural extension division. devoting his
to this particular phase of
the extension work.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
30 HOGS SOLD-TOP PRICE $3.50
Prof. l.. A. Weaver Tells OF Sales In
Cooper County.

Prof. l.. A. Weaver of the animal
husbandry department returned this
morning from Cooper County, where
he attended a sale of Poland-C China
hogs held by W. B. Wallace. Profess
sor Weaver reports that so thorough
bred hogs were sold, the top price paid
being $3.50. The average selling price
of each of the fifty hogs was 500.
Some of the hogs sold at this sale
will go to Texas, Kansas, Iowa and
Arkansas, but most of them will stay
in Missouri. A large number of Mis-
souri, breeders, including A. o. Boyd
of Columbia, were present.
Many former students of the College
of Agriculture made purchases at this
sale. Bridges Brothers of Slater and
Bennett Brothers of Lees Summit,
former students of the agricultural
college, bought some of the hogs.
Professor Weaver spoke at a pic
mic held in connection with the sale.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18

The accompanying design is plain
substantial home built on square lines
1t has full concrete basement, well
constructed frame sheathed, papered
and cemented on the outside with a
pebble Dash Finish" The estimated
cost is from $4,000 to $1,000, eXclu-
sive of heating and plumbing. The
size of the main part is 2S feet in
width by 30 feet in depth. A glazed
piazza on the left, size feet inches
by 20 feet, with a sleeping porch the
same size over.
The interior of the piazza and sleep
ing porch are plastered and finished
with hard wood floors same as other
portions of the house. This design
is for an east or south frontage. with
large living room, u feet in width
and q feet in length, across the front
and entered on the right-hand corner
through porch and vestibule. The
main stairs are located on the right
of the living room, and are built on
the comb action order, with basement
stairs and grade entrance underneath
and a separate section of stairs lead
ing to main platform from kitchen.
There is one large central chimney
with a liberal fireplace in the living
room and with separate fiue for fur
mace and kitchen. The dining room
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
FRENCH SUPPLY YARDS
REASON FOR SUCCESS
Gigantic System of Munition
Stations Keeps Army
We'll Supplied.
RAILWAYS ARE BUILT
War Correspondent Com
pares Army to a Gigantic
Sledge Hammer.
BY HENRY WOOD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

| Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE SOAIME FRONT, Aug 1S.-A
gigantic, multiple sledge hammer, the
French army, is smashing away on
the German lines on the Somme bat
tlefield.
The new French offensive is in no
way resembling the Russian steam roll
ler Instead, it hammers continually
with blow upon blow at any given
point until ultimately, the French Of
ficers believe, it must break down
both the German defenses and the re-
sistance of the German army.
The success of this steady hammer
ing is demonstrated by both the ac-
tual advance and the influx of pris-
oners, who have been surrendering in
large numbers.
Before going to the fighting front,
| inspected and viewed the Organiza-
tiOn behind the lines for feeding the
offensive It is this incredible prep
aration on which apparently every
thing has been foreseen and nothing
overlooked that puts punch in the
French sledge-hammer blows.
| first visited one of the eight mu-
nitions and material depots estab-
lished last May miles behind the line
The depot covers a square half mile,
to which Frances northwest network
of railroad daily pours material COM
ing from all parts of the world
The eight munitions depots have
been connected with the battle front
by veritable mystic mass of rail-
roads of both wide and narrow guage.
In peace times it would have required
years work to build them.
Approaching the battle front these
lines converge even thicker and even
more intangible. So perfect is this
railroad system that each of the eight
depOts can pour out upon the Somme
battle front its entire square half mile
of munitions and material every twen-
ty-fOur hours
The great guns, which have been
creeping along on specially construct
ed railroads, and which / had imag-
ined could not reach the front for
weeks. were no longer visible, having
either arrived near their replacement,
or having been transferred to other
railroad lines.
Nearer the front l gained an i'm
preston of what had gone into the
days operations. Progressing toward
the rear in the direction of the NUM-
tiOns depOts, we met great trains of
fresh matrials moving toward the
front to replace that which had seen
disappear.
Yet there was no hurry, no excite
ment. Everything was steady, meth
Odical
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
HOWARD A CENTURY OLD

The celebration this week at Fayette
of the one hundredth anniversary OF
of the organization of the county OF
Howard was in every way worthy OF
"the mother of counties" The large
part played in the history of Missouri
by Howard County made the occasion
a significant one Other counties will
doubtless follow the example set this
week and the next four years will wit
ness a number of county centennial
celebrations leading up to the states
centennial in 1920.
The celebration at Fayette was sug-
gested by Mrs. Sam c. Major of the
d. A. R., and was directed by an ex
ecutive committee of which A. l.. Kir
by was chairman. 1t included a pa
rade of floats illustrating county his
tory, a display of relics at the Public
Library, addresses by representative
Missourians on Central College Cam
pus, and other features. The gra-
cious hospitality for which Howard
county is famous was shown in many
ways. Former residents of old How
ard returned in large numbers to Fay
ette for the centennial celebration,
which was also homecoming event.
Boone County may well look for
ward to such a celebration upon the
completion of its first hundred years.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
$50 A WORD FOR POETRY
But James WhitcOmb Riley Didn't
Write All the Time.

by United Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S.-Rabert Nc
Lauglin, the playwright. who visited
James Whitcomb Riley at his home in
Indianapolis shortly before the Hoo
sier poets death. tells the following:
"A young woman hustled up and in
troduced herself to Mr. Riley at Palm
Beach.
oh. Mr.. Riley she said, e. enjoy
your poems so much. L mtold you get
$50 word for them. Isn't that Just
grand to make so much money!
1T is agreed the poet. but just
think how many days I have to sit
around without selling a single word"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
WOMEN ROCKIES SLEARNING
TO SWIM AT LAKE GENEVA

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 49,
The $50 women rockies who are here
in khaki and military training so they
can think, talk and work" for Amer
lean ideals have settled down to their
routine duties and are making rapid
Roadway toward military efficiency
today.
These women represent the i99,-
$50 other American women members
or the Women's branch of the Navy
League. They are under the direction
of Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson. relative of
Edgar Allen Poe and militant Quaker
ess from Washington. D. c. She orig
mated the Women's branch of the
Navy League.
The league so far as we are con-
cerned has been organized little more
than a year" said Mrs. Wilson today,
yet we have half million members.
Mrs. George Dewey is president, Mrs
Natalie 5. Lincolu treasurer. Miss Eliz.
abeth Poe. general secretary. my
self organizing secretary. Some of the
other prominent members are Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Alvah Will
ling Astor. Julia Marlowe. Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Hugh L. Scott.
Nlnety-fve American cities are repre-
sented.
hundreds of women wanted to join
'he organization but complained that
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18

, they didn't know how to do anything
so we started this work
I'VE know, that with II million men
of military age in the United States we
would never have TO bear arms. but
we would be called upon for aid in
many ways if this country ever goes
10 war, so we are preparing.
"The pledge signed by the women
in the organization reads:
al pledge myself to think. talk and
work for patriotism, Americanism and
sufficient national defenses to keep
the horrors of war from Americas
shores forever.
"'ln these days of strife and peril
will strive to do my share to awaken
out nation and our lawmakers to the
dangers of our present undefended
condition so that we may continue to
dwell in peace and prosperity and
may not have to mourn states desolat-
ed by war within our borders. In so
far as | am able I will make my home
a center of American ideals and pa
triotism and endeavor to teach the
children in my care to cherish and re-
we're our country and its history and
TO uphold its honor and fair repute
in their generation
The second term of the Lake Gene
va school will begin Sept |. immed-
ately after the close of the term now
in session.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
THE CHILD'S NOON MEAL
Bulletin Gives Suggestions as to Con.
StituentS of the School Lunch.

With the opening of school only a
few weeks away, the busy mother is
again soon to be confronted with the
problem of her children's school
lunch. To give her few suggestions,
the agricultural extension service of
the University of Missouri has just is
sued bulletin, "The Cold School
Lunch"
A growing child at school must
have plenty of good, wholesome food
that is easily digested. says the bull
letin. The less unnecessary tax put
upon his digestive organs the more
energy he will have to spare for men,
tai work The lunch should be care
fully selected, keeping these general
points in mind: % The child should
have plenty of protein to keep him
growing and this should be gotten
from eggs and milk rather than much
meat, (2) ripe fresh or cooked fruits
should be a part of every lunch, 60
fats should be supplied in the form
of whole milk, butter on sandwiches
and egg yOlks, (4) fried foods are
hard to digest and should not form
part of the lunch, (5) a few pieces
of good, homemade candy may be
given, and an occasional portion of
well made pie, 60 add vegetables to
the lunch whenever possible.
Some wholesome lunches suggested
by the bulletin are:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18

on the left at the rear Of the living
room opens onto the glazed piazza
with glazed French doors and the liv-
ing room also is connected with the
piazza in the same manner.
The further end of the dining room
is finished with sideboard and china
closets and small easement windows
lighting over the same. The kitchen
is well provided with cupbOards and
a convenient porch with space for re-
frigerator. The first story is finished
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18

in Washington fir, with dark mission
stain and the floor of oak. The second
story is finished in white enamel with
birch floor. These stories are Q feet
and s feet 6 inches in height. There
are three good chambers, sleeping
porch, large bathroom and large sized
closets. The design of this house is
very plain. the proportions good. the
object being to secure the largest
amount of home comforts at the iow-
est cost.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
Soils of Missouri Generally Acid.

The department of agricultural
chemistry of the University of Mis-
souri, has found through the soil sur
vey and through testing samples sent
by county agents and individual farm
ers that the soils of the state are
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
Take That Away-TheylI Use Foam.

COPENHAGEN, Sweden, Aug. 1S.-
ed here today prohibiting the exporta-
tion Of sardines packed in oil. 1t
has been discovered that vast guam
titles of timed sardines were being
unpacked by the Germans and the oil
used on machine guns.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
HERE ARE A FEW WAR ODDITIES
S3O,OGO in Steel and Lead Coins Are
Made by Germany.

BERNE. Aug. 1S.-The "Hatefulness
of hate is the keynote of a new cam
paign started in Berlin by Prof. Fuers-
ter.
LONDON. Aug. 1S.-Provincial poor
law officials report that vagrants or
"hoboes" have ceased to exist through
out England.
GENEVA, Aug. 1S.-The Bulgarian
government has ordered $4,000 worth
of steel and lead coins from Germany.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18

quite generally acid. When samples
are received they advise as to how
much lime should be applied to the
acre to sweeten the soil This de-
partment has analyzed a great many
samples, reporting about 1,5OO soils
since 1907.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
FOR
CAMPING CROWDS

If you are planning a camping par
ty or weeks outing during August,
Morean Lodge accommodates crowds
from Is to 20 persons for only $3.50
a week a person; Dew Drop Inn, s to
II persons; and Fraternity Lodge, 4
to 6 persons. at same rate per week.
Fine boating and bathing. All Bum
galows screened. Full line of picnic
supple sand fresh vegetables right on
the farm. Phone 4W or write to F. w.
Dallmeyer, r. F. d. No. 4, Box 16 JEFF
ferson City, Mo.
on THE PRETTY MOREAU RIVER
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18

Subscribe for the Missourian. All
the local and foreign news.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-18
Had to Pay to Contribute.

BY United Press.
PARIS. Aug. 1S-French redtape
reached its highest efficiency when a
Portuguese man contributed 5000
francs to the fund for war munitions
and received a statement for % francs
receipt taxes which the state requires
on all moneys they receive.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
&iQas 8anoiten.
sdeincn lei Gbibuabua Gitp ,uie 81,
&nnncn sm b%auic1.
Aaf Der Sludt.

CT o,SSeg. 8. Mop. Sliidt.
linse, Sic bierN aus Gbibuabl1a gitt
a%nselanst iinb, prin9en Sic Na6ridt
baB bort elm sSe5ial5ls bereit ltebt
nm Sic frans0iiidsn ut,o en9liiden@e=
tpobner nab Ser @ren5e 81 transport
rem. Inb bic in Scr stabt aniaiiiger
Gbineien iouen iidl 5ur Sll1dt porbc.
reiten. bepor bie @ua'iden 8anbiteu
in sic etabt ein5ieHen,
sdidiall clues 9euiiden u,,befannt.
Gin IN 81 Galo, Aegas, am 9iens=
tag aug CHIHUAHUA @tb einseIaufener
8eridt meloet, bab Cigar &od, Ser
beutide @oniularagent in 9arral entz
tpeber set0otet iporbe4 lit ober bon
@iIaz 8anoiten aIs @eiiel in Ser @abe
bon Santa @oiaIia f%ritsebaIten miro.
amerifaner u,,b E6ineiem ais
6rciptH.
Gin megifanildcr :5liidtlins po,,
gbibunbna 9th, bers am 9ienstaa
Mbeno. in gl 9aio, 1G., anfam, err
5abIte, @illas ganoiten bdtten oie
@aore 5tpeier megifaniIder Srauen nit
Del setrdnft unb bSnn anse5iinbet.
go seldeben in Sonia Moialia an,
20. Sftober. Ct tpins bas bon einen,
Musen5elteen sebDrt b4ben. @eiter be-
ridtete er, General a1ribe, gilaider
@ommanbeur, bdtteiih ganta @oialia
erfldrt, er beabiidtiek ale amerifaner
unb gbineien, bic iaA1e grnppen fanz
9er1 ipiirben, su tobtS1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

9n1ttja9una.

ltnIeren bielen Sreunben linb Bee
fannten, Bic lllts in TO giitiger @eiie
ndbrenb Des &ranfieins meir1es ge<
liebten @atten unb nnieres lieben 8a=
ters, Germ 9pnis 9ltd, beigcltnnbe1r
llnb inns bel bellen gerlnIt i6r ber5z
li6ites 8eileio barsebradt baben.
ipiinlden mir nniefen anfridtiger
9anf db5nltatten. Mu6 berfeblen mir
nidt, oenielben, lotpie ser Norotpelt@
9abenpprt Gabings ganf fir bcren
prd6tige 8~lumenltiide GIT banfen, To-
pie au6 Germ Spbannes aroescr fir
Die frenmbliden nnb t%rDltenben @orte.
Die e. i'm &nu1e, ferner bent Mlalonic
Srber unb Germ S. gbans 11nb Mrz
tbnr 0Stbs fir Bic i66nen 8orte int
Grcn1atprilm.
Srall 9lnnie 8,1f, geb. @oenfe, Gattine
@alnp @etrp sud,
Glfie 6. 8,tf,
Cigar 8. Sud,
&irber,
5enrp Bud, Scott County.
Strait s.. q. Bud, geb. Sud,
Scott. County,
Srat $. 81. @Dllina, seb. Bud,
in Colorado,
MuS10t. neblt @eripanbtena
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
&c III mnnoeruo(, tifTl Den ](agel|
ldneQ", |ag( Jran Sdndoer, Don
Occult Slru6e, Davenport.

.Sanloc" lit iuinberppIl, uSan~
lac" trifft Sen Maeel id}ncn"; laetc
Sran SaraI sdneiocr bon SEQ. 72O
ipcltlide Occult StraBe, 9%obcnpprt, aIs
iic cr5ablte, iuic bic llelle Maitcr 0lez
pi5in ibr Seiluns ucri6afft bate.
vSaippbl, ib fit friibcr piel an Maz
genbeldllpcrben. SCI batte piele Sdmcrz
Ser, Die li6 IN lneincn Seiten nnb bis
ipeilcn IN meilem Milden benertbar
nadtel,.
SD lpllroc 10 idpad), bab id mid
faltm bcipegen fpnnte u1p i6 lpar
Iclblperltallpli6 alldl nerpDs.
sd babe vSmllac" mcbrere $50
dlen lang bcriudt nnp fiible Jest iuie
cine 1tellc Srau. Sd fann iebt alles
e1Icn llno babe nadber feine 8el6iperz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
glntpreifenbiebe abaefakt.

@ebeimpoIi5iIt Sranf graop. Der.
baftete beute 81 friiber MorgenitunDe
orei M5al1ner, Sobn 5dlueter, Ser
WftrpbD nno CHARLES Morris, al1i
ben geroadt birL oaB iie Mutomobil-
reifen geitoblen batter. 9ie orei Sc
l1annten fltbren altf einem @agen, in
Dem iid nel1n Ml1tomobilreifen 11no
S6ldude %befanben. @ie berlautet,
litlo Die Manner gel tanbig, oie Sci
fen bon 9armele's Mild)gei6dft,
geelp6errp ltnO Belmont ape., geltob=
len gu babelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

9ie joponif9t Seq e
rllrg bat bef@loHel1, ein Snlps,ii
pnsbltredl gu %griinoen, Melbes Ole
Analitdt Der fir Den @eport &c.
1timmten iapani1den Warsn priiien
miro. @ine @rllppe BIN bsocutantcn
Snbu I%triellen biloete eil1er rulfi'@=
lapaniiden 9anbelsperbonp, Der lie
9anoelsbe5iebungsn Sapars gu Mlb=
Lamb f0rcern fou. Ser 11eus Yerbano
cntisnbets ben frii6eren !6auptintsn=
oonten 0e5 1apanii6en ariegsn1niz
iteriams Siibftmuru na9 Hublono,
INN Die oortigen mirt, 9oftliAen
8%er9altnifie gu ltu0ieren.
- Nod Mbf@Iub Ser in
gl1glano uno Den aolnnien bcruf-
ltalteten @ammlung 5ur Grri6tang
ei1es ait4enerz 9enfmals unb nah
yriiFung Der 5oblreiGen Ylane b,,rd
ei1 gu bieiem 3lpede be1pnoers rim
ge1ebtcs &omitee ipurbe, mie Ger
nGalilois" mit5nteilen ipaib. Der eabz
giiltlae geIdluB aefobt. Nuf eiusm
Der Niffe bon Marloi9, rinesum BON
Mellen imseben, ioft aitGener In
Meber!ebensgrDbe In gtain auFqeItent
peroen. Dies Iou Sic STEELE TENT
5et9nen, an Der Die r6amp1h::ie"
NIT Dem easlii4en ariessminttcr
u%ntergina.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
Erosramm fir bas am 13. bs. Mu=
nats ab5mgaltenoe arpke 53itger=
&ptt3crt.

geadltebel1o orl1den mir oas @ro-
grarm fiir bas arn Mo1tag Mberto
ab5ltbaltellbe grobe 3itberfpn5ert beS
9apenport 3ither @ll1b inn @rano
Spernhaus. NltBer Sen Mitglieocrt1
oieier @ereil1igltllg miro oltd5 bas be-
|riibntc Soermiges Gltartett mit1pir-
fen. Observation-Disclosures iino idort
iett IN Sanien's 4potbefe at babel1:
9os Grogramm:
Tef=gsarih, 8. . Sol. Sal1iteill
&on5ertoupertiire, 2. Sol. @pobooa
Meroltanoden bon 8. Sberlein !.
SAUL &roiger
Colo fit @iolonceIlo
gaootte, ugroaplt of @ictprp" !.
&p. @ormsbqder
2. Gbeil.
Goerniges Nnortett
Altartett, Sp. 12 gouarb gdutt
Noco Mlegro Mo6erato
Gder5o-4uegro pipace
Mnoantirn
S1nale. Mllegro bipo or Sa G1IIc)
@ltartett
Tralloium uno Maegro !.
g. @uguani-& reisler
caprice g1e1t1o1s . &reisler
gienneie Soft Song areisler
8erpetultan mobile s. gleis
Sre0erid
gerena0e s.. @erbert
@~ltitarrero &. 9rbla
Wfo111ert Wtll1ical . S. SCHUBERT
Hl1gariiber Sal15 geo. II s. rabms
/. Allartett {
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
Mnna GngeI,

geb. Sr1enD,
am W1itttpod), ben s. Npbem1ber, Wlor=
gems I'M 5 l1br, nod langem 1dtperer
2eiben i'm Mter bon "a sSabren, s1eds
Wpnaten l1no "a Sagen ianft ientldlaz
fen 1T,
9as 2eidenbesanenib finoet ON
Sreitag, Ben 10. Nobember, Nadmit=
tags I'M 2 lbr, ppm SrauerbamIe, $50
2411 8oies gtrabe. al1s nod bem
Sairmou11t Sriebbnfe itatt.
linn titles 8etleio bitten Sic tiefbe=
triibten 9tnterbliebenen:
Srat @argaretba Srienb,
9abenport, Sn.,
Strait TbcDbDrc St1eben, Cation, Seas,
Sralt 6ernta,t Marters, 9abenport.
Srm 9Dra MeDeller, in 9eutIdlanb,
SraM Micula1ts Selbbauicn,
@ambnrg. 9eutl1lanb,
Sra1 Sames 3alnner, 9eg Moines,
Srm1 Claus saf, 9abenport, SSa.,
Srm1 Carl 8eterien, 9abenpprt,
iSrm1 Stto 8ramfer, 93pf Sslano.
iSrnli gilbert 2eDnnrb,
&inber,
unb 33 @nfelfinbcr
N1fS10.10 nrhSt Wprfnnnhtpn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

Den. Sch bin itarfer. Sd babe feline
&ppndmerScn unb bic Shninpclar1z
fdlIc. ppn belcn i6 Dfters Deinlgcll1dyt
ipllroe, baben mid ieitbcm nidt me6r
bclditi9t.
SD fonn fir vganlac~ nidt scnus
lpredbcn - ib fann oclien Sob nid6t
9enn9 linecn.
~@5cin Mcffc, Mobert 8lcmming.
BON $40. 1412 StraBe, Nod Sslanb,
bat vSanlac" 9cbraald)t n1lb CT iagt
mir, nab cs ibm iebr quite &elltltate
perid@afft bot.
uSanlac" fann in garl 6. sdlez
acl's Ipptbefe, Np. 220 meitIide 3mciz
tc Strubc, 9utcnpprt, pber bon mebz
rcren Ipptbcfern III nabebei 9eIege1en
Staotcn erlan9t lperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

Sreunben. ltnb 8cfannten biermit
Die trallrtse Nadridt, bab infer liebel
gater, S6piegerbater llnb @rpbpater
Trteoeri@ SeKe
an 9onnerstas, ben 8. Npbember
0orgens fritz INT 6 l1br 35 @in., nod
langem 2eiben I'M Mter bon n Sab
rem, 8 Mpnaten unb 80 Sagen lanf1
eMl6lafen lit.
3us Acknowledgements fi1Sct an
Sonntag, Ben 10. 9fpbember, Nadmit.
tags Inn 2 l1br, bonn Sr~al1erbaule ici.
nes sobncs, 2eanber @eile in Mllen's
8robe, aus na6 bent Mcn's @robt
Sriebbofe Itatt.
lin 1tiles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbc:
triibten @interbliebenen:
Mtt6rcu 5eRe,
5ricbcrif @cYc,
2canbcr @ci1e,
Sran Sbcrcia 8prnbplbt, geb. ScIIc,
Sran M,tnie 8ltrmciitcr, geb. Seize,
Sral 9ora Sutton, seb. &elIe,
Sufcpb 3efe,
Srau Maggie stein6pd, aeb. 6e1Ie,
Sral Spbanaa @Dffn,art,t, seb. &eiie,
Srall 8albeita 8unge, geb. @eIIe,
&inber,
nebf S6tpieserfinbern, gffeln
unb Gertpanbtcn.
81 II q 1011@10+
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

Die 2eier unierer 3eitung iins
boflidfi eriudt, aae in~tereionter
Nadridten, mel6e in ibren gefann.
tenfreiien n%orfommen, Ser Geoaf+ion
per @olt ooer perionlid 5u ibermit-
teln.
-9ur4i6aut t. &unbin: vS9
ppllte mir i'm gpriibersehen ettpos
5leii6 mitnebmen. Mei1ter; aber fpez
ben entoede i@, bob i9 mei1 porte=
monraie berlDren babe.
@9lGdter: 80, bas BAT ni6ts
gu lagen, sndoige 5rou; nod benz
.Grlten" peroen Sic es fdon pieoer
finoen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
2ofaIer @etterberid4.

0abenporf, 9. Wob.
9itrdl6nitts :. 9arometeritano 29.92
9l1rdidlnittS Gemperat11r ~. 46
@odite Eemperatur beltte Sc
g}iebrtglte gen1peratltr lebte Nadt SO
Nor1nale Semperatur fiir SO
Dnrdidnittlide 6e,idtiete4 b.r =
Suit rs
Nieoerihlag in "a Stll1ben O.19
gorberri6enoe @in6ri1tltng g@.
@aneritano ltlr z l1br Morgel1s ID