davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

on thcm when ] ran dowpstairs--h
was safer than the bed. II was safer
than the bod thought u was safer
than the bed" she repeated incobcr.
entity.
"Mary-Mary!" June shook her
slightly. Don't forget any OF Il now
you mustn't. do you hear? You
mustn't You left or where you vent
downstairs"
And when I was going out OF the
room" continued the old woman. talk
Ing On N she were IN n trance. Mrs.
Borden nus a. heard her Jim's voice
downstairs. cause she kinda tried to
pull up out % the chair and then when
J was halfway down the steps ] heard
a shot and something falling.
Downstairs. in tho barroom Il was
all shouting men. with ome crying
on their shoulders and litthe children
hanging frightened to their mothers.
And ] heard big Jim Borden asking
Jake about his mlssus and then jump.
ing up the steps three at a time with
4 look like the smile OF heaven on his
stone-out face.
But In all the crowd I couldn't see
Mr. Travis and ! began TO be afraid.
thinking Of that womun who loved him
so. laying unconscious In bed upstairs
and the BABY. So. when no one was
there ! found him-Mr. Travis--shot
through the heart!
~ remember while ! was there I
heard someone come out. heasy. on
the porch o, tho roadhousc and kind
of staeger across the road He must
"a passed close. because II seemed TO
mo ! heard the weak. little wall OF
n newborn child. Hut I didn't notice
much. Just then.
Il just wandered back into the sa-
loon like ] was In u nightmare and
stumbled up the steps. falling over my
skirts aud picking myself up: until !
got into the bedroom. There. IN the
middle OF the room. hanging over the
table, with her eyes CLASSY staring and
her chin dropped. was Jim Bordcn's
wife-dead! Over In the bed laid Mrs.
Travis. still unconscious, with a baby
beside her.
1T was hours before I got the
strength To get up from the chair
again. II was only when | remembered
how queer 1t was that the baby in the
grip didn't cry that | jumped up sud.
den and went 30 get II. II was gone!
Tho grip was empty. There was moth.
ing but the dent it's little body had
made In the soft, woolly t~hings-and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
THIRD lNSTAllMENT
TWENTY YEARS AGO"

"The Rcd Circle, God help us,"
mu,tercd the nurse once more. as
June looked at her, dazed. incredulous.
You know about the Red Circle?
Won't you please tell me-" shc en-.
treated You must know. because I
can see you recognize II. Don't you
soc how terrible It is for me? Mary.
won't you tell me-"
The nurses arm frightened around
the slim young body Unconsciously
she lapscd into the soothing. automatic
patting that she had used SO often TO
put the baby June TO sleep.
Il don't know. lamb. I don't know
an ything, precious" she stammered.
Mays face took on the ha~ggardness
of n who is awakened from what
seemed TO be n gruesomc nightmare,
only to find that II is n grim truth.
Sho turned from the kneeiing figure
and went quickly through the door and
down the stairway. one hand pressed
to her throat.
June looked after her. stunned by
a swift. certain fear. Then, slowly she
rose from her knees. walked over to
her dressing table and sank into the
little chair before the mirror.
In a moment she had decided. Hum.
ming softly, she ran down the steps
and into the asrdcu. w
Down a side path. In n lI,.ie clump
Of bushes was IA stone bench. Sitting
on this bench. swaying to and fro.
with tightly clasped hands. was Mary.
fune reached her side. GREATNESS
and alarmed. AS she approached
Mary looked up In piteous duplication
Don't ask me. precious! Don't ask
me. dear! don't know. couldn't
tell you, blessed" she moaned. and
raised her hands TO ward of Jlne's
embrace.
The girl sat down and put O loving
arm across her shoulders.
People who bring up children and
love them" she began slowly. always
forget those children are grown. Once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
1885,: s.; IS: Is
AUTHOR OF THE FIGHTER" CALEB CON.
OVER" SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE" ETC.
NOVEEIZED FROM PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF
THE SAME MANI BY WILL NJ. RITCHEY.
SYNOPSIS.

"Circle Jim" Borden. who derives his
quoted name from an angry red birth
mark on the back Of hts right hand. Is
about 10 be- released from prison after
serving his third term. II is "A matter OF
history hat one member of every genera
tion Of the Borden family mas been brand
cd with the Red Circle birihmsrk and that
member has always been n criminal Jim
ana his wavwArd son, Ted Borden, arr
the only known living representative ~
the BORDEN kin. Max Lamar. a detective.
Is detailed to keep an eye on Circle Jim ."
june Trnyis md her mother. member OF
the wenlthy set who are Interested In the
reform ot ~oN-convlrts, meet Borden AS he
81 released. Circle Jim" catches his son
IN tn act ~ stealing Realizing that HIS
Family n n menace To society. he enters
the bedroom whore Ted In sleeping and
turns On the gas, Meanwhile. lamar
chnnCcH upon an underground passage
where circle jim" has taken refuge and
IN a nght. Jim Is Killed. ''rhe last Of the
Bnrdrns and the end OF the Red Circle"
Says Lamar. But the next day he IL as
founded by The Firht Of "a woman's hand
uutsid" "a %curtainod automobile. showing
the RED circle on the white n.sh. Lamar
rcrihhles down the number on the license
pinto. june Travis. marked with the Red
Circle rohs Grant. n loan shark. Mary,
her nurse, discovers The theft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

over on the bed was the other one
Jim Bordon's-a girl II was. and ours
had been n boy"
Her voice broke of with "A sudden
dry gurgle In her throat. As June
shrank away from her. a dawning hor-
o in her eyes, she stretched out two
worn, trembling hands in an effort to
draw the girl back.
you see, II must have been like
this Jim Borden had lcapcd into that
room with his heart all bursting with
love and pride. and he found his wife
in the grip. and, looking over he saw
the other woman on the bed with her
baby beside her. He took the baby
he thought was his and went
anywhere, no one knew-and ]
never found out-till too late
For a moment there was a silence,
more compelling than sound Sudden
". Ringing her arms wide. June cried
Historically
What does II mean? Don't stop
thcfe. Go on Go on! What are you
trying to make me believer"
Il did as ! thought best at the time"
Mary went on tonelessly. weary In
heart and body from the purgatory or
deal. "Nlr. Travis was dead. When
Mrs. Travis came TO, what could | tell
her A baby was there. No one but
me knew II wasn't hers. II would "a
killed her 10 tell her. | never told
She didn't know-she doesn't know
no one knows"
And II am" June gasped out
the words.
Mary looked steadily into her ter.
'rifod eyes and gripped her hands
firmly.
'On the back Of Jim Bordcn's right
hand she said heavily. there was 4
queer Red Circle-they called him CIR.
Gle Jim out there Just, az later
they"
"No' No. don't believe tim
not I'm not" June crunpled into
a sobbing heap at Mary's feet.
Very gently the old lifted
her and held her close:
you are Jim Bordon's daughter"
she declared with n solemnity that
brookod no dispute. Marked with
the crime curse. Iiut W. must guard
tho secret. she must never know.
We've going IL keep the secret,
aren't VIC. lamb" Mary wns saving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

r baby e. q a baby, &c loving moth.
crs and dear, foolish old nurses. Hut
I'm no, a baby any more. Mary. Els.
pcciolly not since the horrible thing
that happened today. | am branded
! am guilty of-Fuilty Of"
Hush! on. darling. hush" she be.
sought. They will hear you at the
house. You mustn't say u word about
II any more, not ever to me-you
mustn't think Of il ever again, Prom
Use"
4 cant promise anything" per
sisted June, fighting 10 regain her com
posure. unit! you tell nae. about this
mark that has soilod my hand-t tell
me what you know OF g..
I'm afraid-lm afraid" she repeat
ed weakly
Tell me"
Twenty years ago Mrs Travis went
West ON a trip with Mr. Travis said
Mary. speaking rapidly az If forcing
each word. / went along was the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
CAPITAL CITY BANK
IS HEADED BY N

Santa Fc. y NJ. Jan. I'd. -
i%iorndon Of Albuquerque was elected
president OF the capital Guy bank
Wednesday. after the stockholders in
annual Meeting had elected the fol-
lowing directors: j. ~ iierndon J.
korhcr. -. y. Marion. &. o. Mardnrl.
Ncnccslao Jaramiilo ana f. II. POI
lock.
other officers chosen by the di-
rectors were as follows - n. Mar
ron, vice president. Nenccaiao Jnfa-
milo. Nire president: e. q Mardorf.
cashier, 9, T.. Eowlds, assistant rash
Tor. The bank on December 81 had
resources of s30S,ii5.3 80, its loans and
discounts running up to s2ia.1G7 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

broke into her dream OF rest. Startled
she raised her head.
She saw q black sleeve, tightly
gripped by a white hand In which q
vivid circle Of blazing red had sudden.
ly been reborn. Mortified. she traced
the iaming mark with q trembling
forefngcr.
Then the tension snapped and she
sank 10 the floor. a whimperingly help.
less girl, with both hands pressed TO
her lips to mufie her frightened sob.
bling.
Abruptly June eet to her feet. and
tenderly lifted the old woman up be.
side her.
You're going to be good and do Just
as ] tell YOU" she commanded, DO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
BY RHETA CHlLDE D0RR.
MANS WORLD.

4 MANS WORLD.
the will be furnished with natel
ana ever!
world is eranchSed
large part of Engands unprepaedness III n
due the conservation or h
women workers in place Oh
men under the coOrs
According refused long as
male labor hire women They coneneu
invad boys and when these iaed he
a CIV overtime until they collapsed
But TO at
paid the something altogether
Populations had beseSed cabinet ~
As question remotely adjusted
found
them had been douby wasted Tor the women
proved 10 be adept lines than had been
employed IN the
like mushrooms like our own Bridge
work the womens output almost from the rsl
skilled workers and short time passed IT,
mildly commented from the floor OF me
equivalent receiving decoration mol long
the minister OF munitions no less speak
his department had been deeply impressed WIN
character the work That was being turned out
making good in all conccd
other ds But IN hnsanu
Three million men have left WORK 10 go
about quarter of million women have been
allowed take their places
licenses But although
driven by the companies are actually taxing
discharged drunkenness rather than employ women between
Zeppelin drunken neu London will lose all re-
semblance a health resort
Copyright Evening Mail Syndicate Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

a 100000, 900 crop of preparedness, if
storm of protest does not destroy
the crop
The International munition trust
knows full we'll that the war now rag
ing in Europe and Asia must termi-
nate sooner or later. due to the lack OF
funds with which TO carry it longer,
or possibly they can not keep the
lotus plant growing. or even the plant
may lose its hypnotic influence and
the people be released from the spell
it has cast over them.
When the war in Europe and Asia
ceases, from whatever the cause, we
will find them ready to shift the scene
of action, if we permit.
Eradicate the lotus plant. Eradi-
cate all the bad seed that never pro-
duces a bloom. Cultivate the Henry
Ford Peace Flower"
Let the government establish its
own munition plants-then the masses
will have the pleasure of watching
the advocates of preparedness howl
when their expected dividends are
turned 10 taxes.
Again ask will the flower Of peace
bloom?
The masses have awakened and have
said YES,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

princess from neighboring island
She sacrificed pullet and a pig at
the edge of the lava and the flow
ceased
In 1918 science will have supplant-
ed superstition. The population OF
IIilo has been warned of the approach
ing cataclysm by the first American
prediction OF volcanic eruption. The
population will be moved. perhaps at
government expense. and if the lava
Cngulfs the city no lives will be lost.
1.-The Messina earthquake might pos
sibly have been predicted if science
had really understood the workings
Of Mt. Etna,' says DR.. Jaggar. "The
United States probably possesses more
than a quarter of the active volcanoes
on the globe. There is no doubt what
ever that the great eruptions are pre-
dictable.
An Eruption Every Decade.
"Our observations at Mauna Loa
have showed us that its activities Oc-
cur in regular periods: There are six
stages as follows: % earthquake
period; (2) explosion of gas and
foamy lava which turns to dust upon
cooling in the air; 80 release OF. gas
and adjustment of subterranean pres
sures; (4) eruption of liquid lava; 90
cooling within the volcano; and t6)
accumulation Of new pressure in the
depths below.
ut takes about ten years to COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
Will THE FLOWER OF PEACE BLOOM?
BY c. 1. Watkins, ew MartinsviIe, W. Va.

America we have the lotus and other
bad seed planted and growing under
the name of the Navy League" plant
ed and nurturcd by the large steel
companies, or more properly speaking
the largest stockholders.
Kind reader Il you have any doubt
regarding the above assertion, | would
invite your attention to the founding
o fthe Navy League-there you will
find out who is who. Read the speech
of c. n. Tavenner, in the House OF
Representatives December Is, 1915
or read the Navy League Journal for
l90a-the official organ. of the Navy
League of the United States-turn to
page 30 of the issue of February. 1904
there you will find the names Of
nineteen members, the founders Of
the league, you will find the names OF
armor plate manufacturers whom the
government has been paying on an
average of $4S0 per ton for armor
plate.
Now listen! The government has
received ten official estimates and
finds that ii can make its own armor
plate in Its own plants based on an
average OF the ten estimates for 1851
per ton.
VIII the Navy League continue to
keep the lotus plant growing while
scattering the other bad seed that
never produces a flower? Answer,
yes, il possible with them.
Don't you know that this bad seed.
il II germinates is going TO produce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

liz we continue TO SOW bad seed-dO
not blame the seed II the flower never
blooms.
Let there be no mistake about the
kind OF seed we SOW II we SOW Dun
donald's Death" seed with its poison
GUS gases in every grain we may eX-
pect il 10 produce nothing more than
poisonous gas pods, or bombs at time
of maturity, bringing death and de-
Istruction TO those within its deadly
range.
The international munition trust
are the worlds exclusive. distributors
0 fthis bad seed They have polluted
every nook and corner of the eastern
hemisphere with it and the harvest is
now on with them--they had wisely
and carefully planted the lotus seed
along with this bad and dangerous
seed in order that The workers in the
fields may become intoxicated-they
tell the common people that the effect
Of the lotus plant only stirs their
patriotism and that it is so patriotic
for one to fight and die on the field OF
battle for bis country.
Millions in Europe and Asia today
are engaged in harvesting the crop
that never produced bloom-just a
STALK and pod filled with destructive
gases that no human being would
willingly come in contact with. II 1t
we're not for the hypnotic influence
exerted by the lotus plant growing
alongside.
In our own fair United States OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

plete this cycle in Mouna Loa. 1t was
possible for us to predict the gas and
lava foam eruption Of Mauna loa be-
tween 1911 and 1915, and it actually
came on November %. 1914. Since
then there has been the escape of gas
tNo. in the cycle of stages, and the
next activity to be expected is the
flow Of molten lava.
"Ths should come in or near Janu-
airy or June. 1918. Why these par
ticular months? Science has discov-
cred that there are tides in the solid
crust of the earth just as there are
in the sea. University OF Chicago
scientists have demonstrated that the
ground beneath our feet rises and falls
as much as a foot twice each day. The
land tides, just like the ocean tides,
are caused by the attractive force OF
the sun and moon.
THESE tides cause tremendous
squeezing in the subterranean depths.
The heaviest tides come near the sum-
mer and winter solstices. when the
combined attractive froce of the sun
and moon is greatest. In 1913 the
pressure beneath Mauna Loa will be
near the bursting point. The tremen-
dous squeeze of the winter OF 1917
1918 is likely to touch it off. II 1t has
not reached the bursting point by then,
the next great squeeze will be In the
summer of 1918, when the eruption is
almost certain to occur"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
Prof. T. A. Jasgar ascending Mauna
Loa; gas vents in Hawaiian VOL
eanic region; observatory at Mt.
Mauna Loa, Hawaii.
(ky RORPKT r. WIISON

SdinS iCkIOIb OU6Ct Notuiy - W'
Mauna Loa, Hawaii.
tBy ROBERT +. WILSON,
WASHINGTON Feb. little vol
cano, Mauna Loa on the island Of
Hawaii. will blowup between Decem-
Der !, 1917, and January 81, 1918. II
this prediction misses, then the cx-
plosion is sure to come between June
] and July 81. 1918.
The prediction Is Or. T. A. Jaggar's.
Or. Jaggar is neither seer nor an
astrologer lie is a professor of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
who has been living on the slopes Of
Mauna Loa since 1912 studying It's
activities.
DR.. Jaggar believes that the pre-
diction Of volcanic eruptions can be
made a science approximately as
exact as that of weather prediction.
He is in Washington urging that the
Mauna Loa volcano. the most active
one on earth, be made into national
park and that the weather bureaus
work be increased to include volcanic
eruptions and earthquake prediction.
Such service might prevent pos.
sible great disasters of the future,
DR. .Iaggar thinks The government
of Japan began studying volcanoes
twenty-five years ago At least 90
900 people live in the danger zone
around Mt. Sakurjma in Japan. Yet
when the great enlption occurred in
1914 scarcely any lives were lost, be-
cause the japanese scientists had pre-
dicted the explosion and the govern
ment had temporarily removed the
10000 population from their homes.
Town In Path Of Lava Flow.
Nlauna Loa is one of the mightiest
of volcanoes. In one single eruption
in recent years 1t poured forth more
molten lava than the entire bulk OF
Mt. Vesuvius. The thriving town Of
IIilo with 1000 population lies within
the path of the coming lava flow.
In 1899 the lava from Mauna Loa
came within two miles of fIiio. The
frantic population sent for native
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

When you feel s s5sfs.ss: s.s-
vous. tired, worried or despondent i is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERvERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal visor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills b P5i siu :, So
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland. Ohio
Sold by Fl. F. Burke, ClarksburS,
w. Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-17
The NEW ARMY eiLL

The House aud senate nHfefeh9e
Committee oa tae cAamleflaia nd
IIay arms reorganization hills has nj
length reached a sound and sensible
basis Of agree nent Enlargement q
the regular army has been reeo-nlzea
a. an essential foundation i9r an
adequate system d natlona pfeRaf-
edness for miliiaf aeIease The
conference bill recommends tle.
ing army Of 9oe.oo9 men on a peaee
footing. including the Philippine
scouts and overseas forces. capable
a extension 10 a var strength d
81 600 men. Compared with lie nil
i,ary forces Of other nations tais /
a modest total. Enlistment IS to n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-17

LI.AuLA ~ 49, p....,,.s REsIu.T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-17
oNlAnoMA wEaKlYI tsAptH

ak Waat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-17

Tact /. pmtn- yoaraly lu fae otp"
ttlluN 1lare
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22

llen @erbiinoeten sen5tbiet fem ionten.
2ieler In1idt ideint au6 &uiier
8iIbelm s1 iein, lnlb oesbalb mag er
allesWsDalide tbun, I'M Ben Ser. Stnaz
ten fcinen iraerbpie plauliblen @runb
Su elmer &riesserflarul1s Su geben.
SAB &ailer @ilbelm Gin meitlidtigcr
Mann in Ser auslannilden 9olitif ilt,
bat er NIT ieiner @elsolano : 9olitit
llnb ieiner 9plitif Ser Siirfei segeniiber
bemielen, alld burd Sic &prbereitrns
gen auf Den iebigen arie9, belien Ius@
brluh ia, lett Benz @c9inn Der @infrei=
lll19spoIitif &Dnis gbparb Z. bon
@n9lal1o ieben Inse1blid 51 eripar<
ten lpar.
@ielleidt brinst Sic Meoe 0es9aeidsz
fan5lcrs, nelde CT bieie @o6e i'm
Geidsta9e iiber sic al1slpartige gplitif
bcs 9eutldlen &eides in ser natblten
3ufuuft balten ipirb,, etipas 2itt in bas
9unfcl, oas lett nod Sen 9tiidtritt Des
@rpBaonlirals bon Sirpis als 9ieids~
Warineminilter umeicbt. - @ielei9t
= pieleidt aud nidt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
Ser &iftritt bes GrpRabmirals
pu11 girpib als Maarine : @liniiter

bpt Strptb als Mtartne Weit1iiter.
gu Ben mallderlei ldiefen Muffalz
Iungen, Sic bier5ulanbc in 8e5ug allf
Seutl6lanb urb bentlde Gerbdltlille
berrldelr, sebort Die Allffaiiung Ser
Stellrng, bic bi5ber bonn @roBabmiral
8irpib befleibet ir1rbe u1D nul1mebr
an Sen Mbmira( BON Gapellc iiberacz
gan9en lit, Die gtelluns bcs beutibcrl
Warinclefretdrs. Ser ne1le Gefretar
bat felt fiinfunb5pan5is Sabren fem
aftipes 6lpttcl1fpnunonSp mebr gez
babt, a6er ct Ioll elm mlBerorbentlid
tiid)li9er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES icin.
ltno barauf fprnmt CO san5 aleill an.
9as mar al16 6err BON Sirpib - elm
Sr9anilotpr bon ltngelpobnlidcr 8e<
fabi9un9, ein Sdaffenper, Gin Innn,
Der srpB5ii9isen 9lane lr1b elmer, Ser
%lelnen Mann ald I'M gnrlamente
'sa1lp, ipenn CO gait, feline Glane 5l
rertbeibi9en. aber allf Ben Mlbm, eir1
grocer Stratege CUR See 5u iein, bat
Selr o S1rptB lllcltals Mnlprld) erS
bp6cn. Sa5 lrar nidlt leines Nmtes.
seinc Iufsabc lpar CO, onfiir gu for
gen, boB bie Slpttc jeoen Iugcnblicf
fanpfbcreit par, bab nid5ts ieblte,
mc!1l Der Iu9en6lid sum 2psl1lagen
g e D M M Ell lpar. @r Fat, pie
&rieasmiliiter @raf opnl Noon leiner@
5eit has prclbild]e Seer, bas Die Siege
bon 1S63z64, 1866 unb 1901 err
rang, 9eutitblanbs 9cpaltiee 8affe
BUR See &c 6affem ppn bieler
@affe Den redten @ebrau6 gu MAJ
chen, lit Sade beg MomiraI t a :
b es, Der fir bie 5lotte basielbc lit,
lpas Ser @robe @el1eralitab iiir bic
Irmce lit. Ser Mbmiral itab, an belcn
Spite g~e9cnmartis Ser Mbmiral bon
Soil ltcbt, entidcibet inter Dem aaiz
Ter als Observation-Disclosures bcs 6eeres
llnb Der Slptte bes 9eutlden Meidcs
ilber bic Irt Ser gecfriegfiibrung,
ni9t Der @arineefretar
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22

Sic beitlden 8elosrm1cn Dabcn
Den tpbtcn Malm se1,omne1, unb mir
Iinb barauf 9efabt, DOB Sic oaiirtc
9relle tic ncmllddit olid9 nod 2eidenz
-rdllber icbimpfen mirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
eeranseebcr: 8. Slider Griutins 60.
Entered at the Postoff!ee at Davenport
% Second Class Kastter.

Der ysaaltae sen,o,rat", einfbItebli6
irirb an ote abprl,enten in Siefer gtoSi iii
10 Gents trbdentlldb oher $500 idbrIid bel
%pralsdab!une fret abaeIiefert.
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