davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

din county boys ut the battle of Shiloh. 1t was
largely due To Mrs. Twins enthusiasm that the
movement was successfully launched. The first
published article regarding the project of build
ing Il monument Shiloh battlefield to the sol
diers of the Southern army written by this
lady and appeared in the Confederate Veteran in
1902 The late Sumner A. Cunningham editor
of the Veteran, was one of the most Interested
workers for the enterprise and wrote numberless
articles dealing with the subject. The first con-
tributor to the Shiloh monument fund Mr.
Jacohus S Jones of Washington. D. C.
At II national meeting of the [. u. c. held at
Gulfport Miss. in 1906, Shiloh monument diree
tor for each Southern state was appointed, and
Mrs A b. White Of Paris. Tenn, made d
rector general of the entire work. This office
Mrs White has held ever since The successful
elimination of the work is largely due to her
enthusiasm and fine management
a sister work of the Shiloh memorial was the
erection by the [. d. c. of the beautiful Con
federate monument IN Arlington cemetery few
years ago. The cost of both memorials WIS the
same $4,000. The unNeilinc of the Arlington
monument took thousands of interested specta-
tors Ia the national cemetery from all parts of the
country The address of President Taft. this
OCCASION attracted the attention Of the whole
country for its notably generous spirit and sym
pathetic understanding of the attitude of the
Southern people toward their beloved dead who
fell in the storm of the sixties.
Shiloh Military park which takes in about ten
acres Of the battlefield lies Just off Plttshurg
Landing on The Tennessee river and only few
miles from Cornth Miss The cemetery con-
tains more than hundred handsome monuments
erected by Northern states to the Federal dead.
The states Of Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa PennSyl-
Vana and Indiana have spent more than S2oooo
on Monuments and markers. Well-kept gravel
walks wind in and out among the gltstenng
marbles The roads stretching to Corinth
the same over which the Goafederates travelled
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Rare Old Stuff From South
America
South


\ rare collection of archaeological objects from
the department of lea. Peru. recently pur-
chased by Mr. A. J. Juilliard and presented to the
American museum. This collection represents the
results of numerous expeditions during the last
nine years by Mr. Manuel Montero TO the desert
regions to the south and west of lea. These visits
to the prehistoric burial grounds were his vaca-
tions, and every object in the collection was exca-
waited by him The most notable objects are nine
large shawllike garments covered with conven-
tioHai figures in embroidery. The beautiful color
schemes III these textiles make them 10Y
the artist and they will doubtless be copied Gag
erly by the numerous art students who make con-
slant of the American museum collections
Besides these shawke garments there are many
smaller pieces of cloth which highly orna
mented.
The metal work of these ancient people is rep
resented by objects in silver and copper. There
are several pairs of large silver plugs, orna-
mented with embossed figures Of birds, silver
tweezers also ornamented with raised bird figures,
and several shawl pins with finely executed figures
of birds and pumas the upper ends. The other OBJ
jects in the collection consist principally of the
women's workbaskets, with splndles and various
colored threads, loom with cloth in process of
weaving. feather ornaments, sings, musical nstru-
ments and few choice pieces &C pottery
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
PoSTSCRlPTs

Motion picture films showing the en-
tire process of honey-making by bees
have been made by United States
government expert.
large British railroad has adopt
cd for general use system OF auto
matte train control that produces aud
ible signals in locomotive cabs.
THE worlds greatest hydroelectric
plant. planned for India will deliver
water 10 the turbines at a pressure OF
$50 mounds 70 the square inch.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

The sides are finished with beveied
siding and the roof is shingled. Inc
chimney is of the out-built type ano
is constructed of cobble stones. 1t Is
quite massive and adds u great deal 10
the exterior attractiyeness OF the 1T
tie bungalow. The broad front porch
extending across the front of the
house, is a pleasing feature. 1t Is at
tractively decorated with the block
columns and the simple railing. WITH
out the expenditure of great deal Oh
money the exterior of this house mas
been made very neat.
The arrangement of rooms and the
design of interior details are of spe-
cial interest The living room and the
dining room form an attractive com
bination The entire wall between
these two rooms is removed, forming
what is really one large room. Part
of the opening made by the removal
of the wall is cased and into the re
mainder is built a colonnade. On the
living-room side of this colonnade
seat is built which is extended over
to one of the two bookcases which
flank the large fireplace. a china case
is set against the dining room side of
the colonnade The combination of
the living room with the dining room
necessitates a careful selection of fur
niture for these two rooms it being
desirable that the unity be maintained
throughout if possible. The effect will
also be felt in the decorating of the
rooms, harmonizing scheme of colors
being necessary. BY proper attention
to these details very pleasing effect
may be obtained by the combination
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
NEW FEATURES IN
LITTLE BUNGALOW
Do Away With Objections That
Some Have to This Type
of Building.
HAS AMPLE STORAGE SPACE
Utilization of Hip-Roof Construction
Provides This, by Many consid-
cred Requisite - Arrange
nent of the Interior Will
Appeal to the Housewife.

Mr. William A Radford vii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
great many people object to the
bungalow type of house construction
because it does not provide enough
storage for the array of odds and ends
which they have not yet decided to
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
owest Death Rate Ever.

Washington lowest death
rate in the country's history is shown
in the preliminary statistics for 1919
The rate. 1875 per loo, is based on
reports from % states and Al cities
with total population OF 67,000,0e9.
In 1914 the percentage of deaths was
1876, the lowest recorded up to that
time. The average rate during The
period fy01-1905 was l6.2.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
CONVERSATIONS

The government of Chile has author
lied the erection of a technical indus
trial school.
Probably the oldest tobacco in the
United States is in the possession of
Will Moore, railway mail clerk of
Princeton, Ky. The tobacco was grown
on farm in Tennessee in 1856.
An American has obtained Cuban
patent for a machine that cultivates
growing sugar cane, work that here
tofore has had TO be done by hand.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

\ heelless rubber overshoe for
women has been invented. an opening
at the back of the sole slipping over
the heel of a wearer's walking shoe.
An Italian inventor has brought out
an automobile street sweeper that
sprays the pavement in front OF It's
brush to prevent the dust rising and
gathers the sweepings into receiver.
The Waterman at dangerous rail-
road crossing in California city uses
huge periscope to watch for trains
approaching around curve, the view
of which is DISTRACTED by buildings.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

A French watch has single hand,
carrying a mineral that designates
the hour, which travels across semi
circular scale bearing the minute
marks. then disappears and is sue
cceded by another hand for the next
hour.
For determining the character of
the bottoms of inland waterways
sounding leads containing microphones
have been invented, mud bottoms pro-
ducing dull noises on vessels using
the devices and stony bottoms series
of taps.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
New Russian Loan.

London.-A new war loan by the
Russian government is proposed ae-
cording to a dispatch from Petrograd.
The plan is to issue at the end of DC
tober a new internal IL per cent
war loan to the amount of 5000 600
be 95
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Woman Is Beheaded,

Berlin.-The headsman's axe was
used here in the execution of johann
ma Ullman, one of the two partic-
pants in shocking murder here last
March. Her female accomplice in the
crime, in which girl friend of the
two was choked, robbed and cut up,
is awaiting beheading.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Draws One Cent Fine.

Chieago-A fine of one cent and
two-minute Imprisonment in court
room chair was the punishment i'm
posed on Michael Levin by Federal
Judge Lands. Levin, aged 20. had
been found guilty of classifying con
corning his age to obtain a postofiiee
position.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
BotanIst Shoots BOY.

Newark, n. DIR. Henry Hurd
Rusby, noted botanist and dean OF
the medical faculty of Columbia Uni
versity. shot and wounded Alfred Fa
sano 13-year-old boy, here, Fasano
and three other boys, DR. Rusby said.
were pilfering peaches from his or
chard.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

ceremonies VIII eInDOuy Solue VI lic
most impressive features that occurrence of
similar character has ever called forth in the
South Brilliant orators from several states Will
participate in the exercises and one of the largest
gatherings attending the dedication of Il
Southern memorial is expected to be present on
the occasion.
From every part of the country, north south,
east and west will the pilgrims to this sa-
cred shrine of vaor to pay homage to the memory
of the men In gray. There is scarce community
in the South that did not lose men in the famous
battle
The monument will cost $4,000. The great
organization known the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, the largest association of women
in the world ii Is said, with the exception of the
w. C. T. T., is responsible for its erection The
completion of the enterprise, for which the
Daughters have worked untiringly for many years
marks the realization of of their most cher
ished dreams.
The Shiloh memorial will have the distinction
of being the only one ever erected to the Conted
eraey a whole. Every southern state CON
tribued literally TO the enterprise. although Ten
nessee gave the largest amount, for not only will
the beautiful mopoiith rise upon her soil, but she
lost more in the famous battle than did any
other state
The well-known sculptor Frederick = lib
bard of Chicago is responsible for the exquisite
work and design of the Shiloh memorial. and his
attractive atelier In the Northern city presents
busy scene ar the present time for the artist has
promised the Daughters that by the time the
Great White Spirit takes up the peace pipe u
breathe Indian summers smoke across the purple
htops of Tennessee the marbles will be packed
and ready for shipment.
The monument design, acknowledged one Of
the most striking ever conceived by tbs artist,
comprises three groups upon = base Of artistic
proportions II is fashioned of Mt. Airy granite
from the famous quarries of North Carolina. The
panel heads done in alto-relievo. The heroic
figures comprising the central group are nine
feet high and represent Victory, detected by
Death. The female figure of Victory is
linqushing laurel wreath to one of the Two
cowled figures of the Grim Reaper. Confederate
soldiers, private officer, artilleryman and in
fantryman make up the end and lesser groups.
The story of the beginning of The movement to
erect the Shiloh monument IS interesting and in
spring.
1t was with little group OF Hardin county
women, in Tennessee that the idea originated
The leading spirit Of the enterprise Mrs. Cor
nea Broyles Irwin. wife of Capt. James ". Irwin
of Savannah, who commanded company of Har
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Loan To Belgium.

Washington. - Ambassador Won
Bernstorff informed the State De.
partment that the German govern
went would consider null and void
any loan to Belgium negotiated in the
United States during German occu-
pancy of that country
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Fairbanks Is Stricken.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Charles "
Fairbanks, Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate, suffered an attack of
indigestion while addressing large
audience at the auditorium. He was
compelled TO quit speaking for Is min
utes and during the interval many peo-
pie left the building.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Won Papen At Front

Berlin Capt. Franz Won Papen.
former German military attache dt
Washington, now is in the center Of
the fighting on the Somme front He
is the chief general staff officer of
division holding one of the most i'm
portant sectors on this front
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Eioht-Hour Day in Canal Zone

Washington.-An e'ght-hour day for
train crews and switch engine crews
in the Panama Canal Zone has been
established by Gov Goethals by ex-
ecutive order
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
VIII Build New Snan

Ottawa, Ont-The St Lawrence
Bridge Company has accepted respon.
sibility for the fall of the Quebec
bridge span and gave notice that II
will replace the span and complete
the bridge as soon as possible.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
PaIiocrestro Is Taken.

London-The Italian forces have
occupied Paliocrestro, five miles from
Argyrocastro in Albania, according 10
an Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28
Four Army" Guests Die.

Detroit, Mich.-Five men are dead
and score of others narrowly es.
CAPPED from a fire which swept tho
Salvation Army industrial building
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

foot. only three monuments in the ehtlfe pun
are to Southerners: One to the memory Oh hie
Second Tennessee (Bates) regiment, ana fhohu
ments built by the L. ID. c. eff Arkansas ana Ala
hama. The government erected monument NJ
the spot where Gen Albert Sidney Johnston died
marker for historic spot. Nearby Is the
oak tree under which the great leader received
his death wound. The inscription on the monu-
ment reads:
GEN, ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
COMMANDING THE CONFEDERATE ARMY,
DIED HERE AT . 80 O'CLOCK 7. NJ,
APRIL g. 1862.
Meeking birds and thrushes sing today over the
green acres that once presented a scene of devas-
tatlon and DEATH 1t is difficult to realize that
here this stretch of meadowland, where nod
the godenrod and wild hyacinth. once was piled
high with the bodies of the dead. However, in
the minds of many who attend the unveilng OF
the memorial to the heroes in gray, the white
haired survivors of that conflict. only too wildly
Will the picture come back. But then, ito live in
hearts we leave behind is not to die
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-28

n EVENT of interest throughout
the entire South will be the I'M
yelling and formal dedication in
October of magnificent memorial
on Shiloh's sacred soil. tribute to
the Confederaey Of patriotic South,
ern womanhood. The dedication
ceremonies will embodv some of the
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23

5 Ii III ct It enmal nalreno
bes arisges BAT iid @noe sSuli ein
3eppelin in Den Stodbplmsr sddz
rem ae5ei9t. Der 3eppelin pal1s
lnabrfdslnli6 Die 4ufgabe, Dos 1rei=
ben Der @ntentez llnter{eebppte, pet=
die bic GelpdiIer on Der Ginfabrt
na6 Stpdhuim fir Die beltihell
9altoelspampfer sefdhrpen, 81 be-
pha9ten.
- S n,9prbeaur brad unz
ldnalt in einsm Depot am Quot Sc
8ro55a alf Dem rehten @%aronnelfer,
in Dem srobe Men9en ppn @etreibe
uno M}ebl gelagert pareu, 5sler aus.
Die 9prrdte puroen in einigen Mi
nllten pernihtet. 9as 5euer sriff
alld auf cine benadbarte s6aulerz
grippe iiber, bic glei6fals 3~eritDrt
lpuroe. Der SGaeen miro alf nlebz
rere M}iaionen gei4dbt.
Mebrere iunse 2eute
oes Ruoertlllbs bon Neuerbura in
Der @4meis, Die, lpie 1don friihers
Sabre, Stpiiaen Guorefin une gort
Ilban in 5prm zines 2assrIebsns
tbren Jerienaufentbalt set1ommer
hatten, faroeg bel ibrer @iidfe6r ppn
elmer Se9elbpotfabrt ibr Set mil
lamtliaen 8prraten uno &le:ounas=
itiiden einaedI6ert ppr. Sic 8cotz
tabrer paren genptigt, III ben Babe
boisn BON Neasnburs 5uriid5uteb=
rem.
Sn @apeosn uno in Mur=
tregen geben Gerii6te, Die :ibrisens
burb NacAriAten aus Mm lteroam
uno 2onopn beNdtigt tperoen, boB
England Die neutralen Gtaaten in
Gurppa eriuDt babe, bic ii6erf9ui=
1t9e @rnte uno 2ebensmittel geqell
bp9e 8ersiituns @nglanb CUR Ger
Fiisung gu 1%telelt, pos beiBt Bic
Slodaoe sessn 9suti9tonb ioa psr=
itdrtt meroen. 9mt v@erDensz
Sang" tat bic l6peoii9s 8e9ierung
bereits Der en9lii6en 3esieruns er-
Hart, bob iie auf l1nterfanolureen
iiber cine oerartige Monpppliisrllns
niht ein9e5e,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
9ie @%riegsfoifet.
Sir bte @erbanbsmadte bpppeft 10 srpk;
tpie fit bic Sentralmadte.

Maa benz nNomb geonomit", ben
bos Yetersburser 8lott uglomoje
Wremja" %5itiert, betrasen bic ariesss
ausso6en in ben erIten % Monoten
fir Deutidlanb 20 Milliarsen Stu
bel, fir Seiterrei9=l lnsorn II Milz
liarben Hubel, Siirtei unb 8ulsas
rien 2 Milliarben Mubel. 5ulammen
afio Seutlblano nit ieinen Derbiin=
oeten ettpa SO Millioroen NubeI.
Die Mussa6en Der Ysrbanbsmdate
limb nobeou ooppelt io bod, ndmlid)
so Milliarpen Hubel: Hublano Is,
gn9la1to 20, Jrantrei9 II unb, Sta
lien 3 bis 4 Williarpeu Nubel. 9ie
Sogesaussaben perben bereAnet: in
gnslano auf 48 Mill;onen, Rubz
lano 35, 5rantrei4 81 uno Stalicn
IS Waillionen Hubel; 9esen 9eutId=
lano 81, Seiterrei >ungarn 20,
Siirfei unb 8ul9arien 10. Sc LAM
ger Der 8ries bauert, ne{to ungiin[ti=
ger lpiro Dos 8erbaltni5 fir bie Ser
banbsmd9te.
Die griinbe, porum Die &riegsz
aussoben in Seutidnno itobil hlei=
6en, pdbrenb tie in BEN Yerbonos=
md3ten fortseiest iteisen, Iinb mani
nigfa4: eritens beIIers &risgspprbe-
reitung 9eut1Glanbs uno ar6berc
8orrate On @%emebren, WSoidincnse=
lpebren, @el6iBen unb Munition
5tpeitens 1T 9eutidlano iniolge Der
glodabe gen0tigt, aus beimiideu
Robmaterial uno nit grobter @par=
lamteit gu probuaieren, md6reno biz
gerbanosmddte unIinnige Yreile Sil
GILES Notmenbiae in neutralen @taa=
ten beSoblen. 5erner 5iebt 9eutld.
lamb bur6 Gequilitionen 0 1tenfre
aus ben beiebten gebieten Iebr pie
pertpolle geoarfssiiter. @3iiebIid
bat Seutldlano Die Robitoffperi or:
suns fir feline Rijtunssinou1trie Or
ganiliert. Die peritdnoige 8erper=
tung bteler Snbuitrie uno bic Siege.
lung oes Mrbeitsmarftes eabe1
9euti9lano Die M0slidteit, ariegs:
material gans unperglei9lta billise1
beroultellen, als in ben @erbanosl1n:
bern, in penen Die &riegsousgobel
nit 10 penig @porIamteit semad
tperben, oaB iie fogor @eranloiIunc
seben, bpn @erf6nenoun9 gu ipra:
den. - Saiiebli@ peilt Der vMont
Geonomii t" nod ouf bic utnormal
6ohe Der unfpntrollierten Gntleh.
nul1gen aus ariegsmitteln in 3ub:
lanb bin, fur 3fpede. Die feline ei:
refte geaiebung gum ariese baden.
l Ef
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
giIdsartcm I'LL Battenmeer.

SIN 8attenmesr i'll Der NoroIee
ptrb bsute nod cine T;angmetboos
fir Jiide seiibt, bic mon gloubt,
lis ouf bic 3eit Der 90lfernonoeruns
riidpdrts perfolgen au 0~iirfen. Sit
lit ober areifel1ps nod otter, bos
aeist bic SatIode, bab galt5 dbnItdos
Wctboben ou9 BET einigen Raturp0l=
fern befannt finb. Die 9eipnber=
felt beg 8erfa6rens lam our@ bic
Gisenart bes Dattenmesres auitan.
be, bas in ben aoblloisn Matten=
itr0men nit ihren ldIedten 500
oenperhdltniFen uilb pe9en Der se=
fdbrliden Stiirme nit gopten unb
aussebansten Nesen nidt ouseenust
nerben fann. Sic Slide merben
oaber gestpunsen, fid ip5uIogen Ielbit
gu f%anaen. inoem Der SLIDER bic
Gcbensgenptn6eiten Der 5iere aus
nubt. Mit Der Tlutltr0mung tpm>
men Die Silde aus benz tieFsn Meer
auf Die Watten berauf, nm nit
@intritt Der @bbe fih meiit in bic
tieTeren, i6malen Wattenitrome su=
riid5usiefen. 9iefe Nottenitrome
iperbcn nun bur6 Elm ntntlig gez
fpgencs @efleGt aus IaiTiaitd6en
o%bseipcrrt, In bns Die a~b8ieGsnrea
Slide ppbl binein1dnimmen, aus
Dem lie. ober nidbt mehr suriidfeb~
rem f6nnen. Sier famn1eln Tie lid
an Der tiefiten Gtels, 100 Elm Netz
lad fereits fir lire iidere Mufnab=
me fnrat. Sn jeber Gb6e mub qber
Der Song gebolt nerben, ba 1pnIt
bic Soi9enfrebi e ober oud gau9z
p0gel Die Slide ouffrefen. Dos I'M
ternebmen lit atfp nit srobsn Sc
fabren %berbunnen, ba tpeber Nebel
nod3 ltnpetter. nod Bic NaAt7eit
Die reselmdbige Sangperipoe irsene>
ME abaudnbern perm6gen. Die
Musbelte in biefen n5iIdgdrtsn" 1T
I'M ansernetnen ols gut gu beaeidnen.
9as Gefledt mirb bereits i'm Mar5
'ooer 0prif olssefeBt, nomit bic
Sifd5eit c%r0ffnet tit. Song gu Nnz
fang se6en 9utten uno 59pl1en,
i'm Mot bereits 9ornfedte, I'M
CONNER bic @teinbutten in5 NeB.
4uf ueberro19unsen, ME b~erirrte
9t0re, Rp@en ober ipgar !Saifii9e
muB ii4 Der ppn biefer harten Orr
BELT lebenbe 5iider gefobt maiden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23

8lpei ilt19c Wanner aus &anias
ltrb elmer aus Nnrb : 9afpta, nlrben
9eitern bllrd GpItsci Gi6tcr @ultabz
ion 5l fleincn @clbltrafen bcrl1rtbeilt,
pcil lie ant Gage borber total betrlll1z
fen auf 9efllllpen ipltrben. Sic ju1lgel1
Nsaal1ner, ipclde ldm1ntlt6 aus trpdcz
men Staaten fpmmen, ldeinen al1d1
fcinc 8efiirlporter Der grobibitipn 5u
1ein
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
Scr Srricenfiit gattiiti.

gesenii6er 8eri9ten italieni1@er
8ldtter, ppna9 Der gefansen gsnomz
meme Srripentit 8attiti bel Mpnte
Gprno ridt lebenb in bic !9drlbe Ser
oiterrei9i16en 3ruppen eefallen lei,
lpnoern Dor Der bro6enoen G;efan=
g%enna5me @slbitmorb besorsen babe,
lpirb feitgeftellt, paB 8attilti unper=
prtnpet in @efmtsenidafttgerie ST
periuate onfangs, fi@ tot gu itsls
len, in Der 9offnuns, fi9 lpdter oa=
ppn19leiGen gu fDinen. gr legte
iid nit Dem @eIidte 5egen Cen So
ben aetebrt nieber, murbe iehpd cuff
5eboben. @r per1udts, 1i6 bann nit
1einem Repolper gu mebren, nurhe
aber entpaffnet. GrIt nadber Ell
tonnten i'm 9irolcr 2nnbes1Aisen.
Mls er gefeffelt allf einem @osen
nod Srieit aebra@t purbe, ipp fem
8oter mod le6t, ertannten i'm picIc
2eute uno ftieben @ermiinIhungen
gesen i'm aus. Sie 5inrihtuno
lpurne bur@ BEN Wierer gdarfri6z
ter Sang nollspsen. 8attiiti nor ei1l
senauer aallner MelIAtirpls uno oes
gren5gebietes uno mar offenbor gu
Dem 3peac, Tiibreroienite gu leiitcn,
nil bic bprberfte 5ront gelanot pprz
ben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
Mie iiist itarb.

5ran5 sii3t itarb Dor preiBis Sab
rem, am 81. Suli 1885. IS lit Be-
oeutiam, baron gu erinterr1, be.n
oapur9 erlif9t nit Dem Mblouf bic
les Subres pas llrbeberreft an Ieiz
men Merten. 2iiot itarb betonntli6
in 8aprelltb. Mm %. Suit befllhts
er nod aiem1ie4 riiitis, br6 bura
elnen qndlenoen @uftsn, ben er mad
Bapreutb mtt9ebruet botte, l6pn ee-
lbtpddt, Die erite Partial" =Muffiihz
rllng, uno IS erergte Mufleben lnD
geseil teruns, als er, llmgeben Bon
leinen gnteln, an Die Rampe Der
5i~lritenlp9e trat. Sim 25. mar er
bereits 70 i9pad, bab Der Nr5t i'm
Dor elmer 2un9enent5iinouns parnte,
falls ct in Die .Iriftan" =Muffiibz
rung, Die erite in 8opreutb, eehe.
ST ober eripioerte: SD babe per=
fprpfen, Der eriten nSrilton" =Mufz
fiihruns bei5uipobnen, id mill Is,
uno ih lperbe eeben."
9onod aber blieb ct i'm gettc
unb perlieB es ltidYt picaer. Die
2un9enent5iinbung batte iib in Der
5ot unter bobem Sisber einssitellt.
ST lppllte Wagners @tuoien ii5er
usritan", partial" unb einige SD
pttel Gus benz naatalpg elmer Miz
Aaro @a9nerz8 ibliotbet" pprssleIen
baben. 3pei Sage fpdter tratsn Sic
beroelirien anf, bic an fplsenoer
5o9e, Spnnerstas, %Sunabmen. @o
oft 5reunoe ans gett traten, lpellte
er 1id oufri6ten uno cine @biIiporz
tie fpielen. Gr reoete anpolernp
unb in feiner slltmiitieen l1llb freurbz
liden @eiie. @on @amstog mprssn
an pbantaiierte er fortpabrsnb, bas
Selrubtiein febrte nidt tpieber allz
rid. Mbenos bcganm 'ein Sersidlaa
lhipdfer 81 peroen, uno I'm 11R
ubr hprte er 5u atmen arf.