davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
GIVE ANNUAL RECITAL
AT WEATHERFORD CHURCH
Pupils Of Miss Mnry Harrison WIFI
Appear In Attractive Program
Friday Night.

Pupils of Miss Mary Harrison will
give their annual recital on Friday at
$50 o'clock at Weatherford Memorial
Baptist Church. The public is cor
daily invited to be present. The fol-
lowing program Will be rendered:
Duo. Rhapsody March" Lizso.
Misses Emily Noble, Lucille Blake,
Minnie Cook. Virginia Laffoon.
Solo, "Fantasie Impromptu" tMoter),
Miss Iva Wlkcrson.
SOLO. Song OF the Brook" Lock),
Hiss Hattie May Sydnor
TRIO, Summer Night Waltz" Crank
linz. Misses Edith Treviliian. Linda
Cordle. Gladly Madison. Minnie Han
kins Elsie Cooper. Hazel Maize
Solo. ITO YOUTH" Valsc lShulD
Miss Virginia Cottren
Solo. 'Thespians." Polka Brilliante
tSabathiD. Herman Cooper.
Duo, Wandering Minstrel" (BchrD.
Misses Arise Mann. Thelma Bailey,
Herman and Herbert Cooper.
Solo, "Madrilena." Fantasia CWachs),
Miss ilenma Loving.
Solo. "Nalse Caprice" (PascaD, Miss
Lucy Spires.
Duo. Dance of Winds" (peabody
Meyer. Iva Wilkerson, Virginia Cot
trei.
Solo. "ksmenoi Ostrow" Rubinstein).
Miss Anna Meyer
Solo "Valse Styrienne" CWallen-
haupD. Miss Virginia Harrison.
Trio. "tiavottc aus Alter Ieit' Gas
seep. Pauline Blake, Lucille Flake, AR
line Mann, Lucille Ryerson, Virginia
l-affoon. Virginia Campbell.
Solo, Spanish Caprice" tNecke)..
Iauinc Blake
Solo. "Whi,her?' Nocturne Koel-
lingo. Miss Emily Noble.
Duo Joyous Peasant" (Schumann
Misses Ethel Eycrsou. Lucille RycrSon.
Hazel Maize. Minnie Cook.
Solo. "Midsumm"r Nights Dream"
tMcndclssohn), Miss Florence Ilarri-
son.
Solo. Whispering Pines" (Pictric),
Miss Ethel Rycrson.
Duo. FESTIVAL Procession" (Rath-
bun). Misses Virginia Harrison. Lucy
Spires. Glcnna Loving, Hattie Sydnor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
NORMAL SCHOOL FINAL S
commencement Exercises VIII rnL.
fihcc on Wednesday Night In
DinfOrd Auditorium,

The commencement exercises of the
Richmond City Normal School will be
he!d on Wednesday evening, at Sis
O'Clock in the auditorium of Binford
Junior High School The literary adj
dress Will be delivered by DR.. Alfred
Il. tall-oucst. associate professor
school of Education. University OF
Virginia.
The baccaulaureate sermon Will be
delivered TINS morning at II O'Clock
by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. -. d..
In the First Baptist Church.
The members OF the graduating class
arc Misses Margaret Wells Jct.r
Jaunlta Dale Robertson. Lula Glib
son Moore, Ncrna Albert Erucstine
Brizcndinc, Mary Louise C;wa,hmey
Linda Walton Harrison. Josephine
Rives iierndon. Iulda Marion 10th.
Willie lnez McCiintock and Esther
Ncnable Wilkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
AT MISS MORRIS'S SCHOOL
Award az Certificates for Mcritorious
Work Is Made to Many
Students.

The annual commencement exercises
OF Miss Morris's School for Girls took
place at tho school on Lombardy
street, Oh Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock, for the lower school. and Fri
day morning at IL o'clock for tho
upper. Tn" commencement address
was delivered by Colonel Eugene g.
Msssie. The graduates this year were
Misses Ida Watkins Massic. Mary
Scarborough Mcdaniel. Helen Craig
RUIN, each Of whom finished with
honor and expects to enter college in
the fall
The blue ribbon certificate, which
is given 10 those girls who have been
present AT all examinations. and who
have made an average OF 9ol0o on
each subject, was awarded to the fol
lowing girls: Misses Sue Brown Briggs,
Elizab beth Butler, Mary Thomas Cox,
Bessie lioGc, Florence Hankins, Vir-
rinia Noncurc, Mena Mittcldorfer,
Richie Mcclure, Miriam Normcnt,
Claudia Patrick. Lorraine Rufin. Kath-
crime Sptcer Margarc, Sorg. Mary
Taylor, Allcnc Archer. Margaret Bar
kcr. Louise Blair. Evelyn Boatwright.
Reb"cca Peterborough. Louise curd,
Margaret Glinn, Jessie Glnn, Norma
Janet Hofhcimer. Mary Montague and
katherine Throckmorton.
The white ribbon certificate, given
for presence at all examinations and
All average OF hJ-HS on caCn SUBJECT,
was given TO the following: Misses
Emma Adams. Lillian Abbott, Elsie
Archer. Fannie Brown. Elizabeth
Davis, Eva Ward Kcmpcr. Louise
Michaels. Ethel Rcdd. Ethncy Seldcn.
Anne shelton, Anna Christian Guy,
Lavinia I!iils'nan. Mary Sands Hutton.
Pauline Miller, Helen McCallcy and
Janice wells.
The red ribbon certificate, given for
presence at all examinations and an
average of 75s5 on each subject. was
given to the following: Misses Ernys-
tine Bachrach, I'lorine Carter, Grace
DIETRICH. Sue Gordon, Anne Gentry,
Sunshine Hofhcimer. Mary Johns. Vir-
rinia Kcrns Mimic Moore. Julia Whcr-
~. Hazel Brown. Martha Harrison.
Virginia Shepherd, Virginia Smith,
Elizabeth Williams and Virginia Cren-
shaw
The yellow ribbon certificate, given
on basis Of high scholarship, to tho
girls in the lower school who are too
young TO take examinations, was
awarded TO the following: Misses Mary
Archer. Jane Barker. Ann Curd. Mar
garct Florshc!m. Elizabeth Hanlsins.
Nancy IIough. Louise Nelson. Helen
Orpin. Mary Ellen Rhenton, Frances
Schofelh, Kathryn Shillingbcrg, Mary
Williams, Page Williams. BETTE Wins
ton, Margaret Cannon Margaret Den
mis- and Dorothy Hankins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
FINAL EXERCISES HELD
AT CHATHAM INSTITUTE
Many Graduates Gather for Animal
Meeting. md Other Events
Program.
Especial to The Tin es- Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHATHAM. VA, June 10.--The com
mcnccmcnt exercises OF Chatham Epis-
copal Institute were opened this year
with n recital In voice and expression
given by two postgraduatcs. Miss Eliz-
abeth Woodward. OF Washington. ID.
c.. and Miss katharine Coles. of Chat
ham. Va. The physical drill by Miss
Horizons gymnasium class was inter
estinE and following this was a recital
by tho ST. Cecilia Club. assisted by
Miss Soul Martin, reader.
ON class day ivy from Mt. Vernon
was planted underneath the library
windows o. Pruden Hall. Many OF
the alurnae gathered for the annual
meeting. At the alumnac banquet
many former graduates and their
friends gathered to welcome Tic young
class of 1916. Mrs. Nat Clement. rres-
i0ont. presided. Miss Virginia Halle
acted as toastmastcr. Among the
guests OF honor were: Miss Jennie Nell
son. first principal OF the Chatham Epis-
copat Institute; DIR. Kcpncr. of the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia. and Mr.. and Mrs
John Lctchcr, of Norfolk. Va.
Tho closing exercises were most en-
joyabic. The address of DR.. K.pner on
The Place Of Education in Lite" was
interesting. The valcdictory was dc.
iiVercd by Miss Mary Guest. OF Rich
mond. and the salutatory b. Miss Elise
Riiout of Annapolis. Md
Diplomas were awarded TO the fol-
lowing young women:
Collcgc preparatory co,.rSe-Misscs
AVIS BiSscli. Of Cleveland. Ohio: K:th-
arlne Chisolm OF Petersburg, Va:
Sarah Coleman. of lava. Va: Ainclic
Duncan and jamie Whitehead, OF Chat
nam. Va; 1dclla DuVall and Elise
hioou', OF Annapolis, Md. Mary Guest
ana Margaret Omohundro Of Richmond,
and Lucy Estes. of Cascade. Va.
Literary course-Ntisscs Jim Duncan
OF chatham. Va: Lucy nm. or Locust
paie. va and Alice Hubbard and
Louisa Hubbard. of Fort Depot. Va.
Certificates in expression were given
10 Misses Katharine Coles and soul
howard Martin. and a certificate in art
10 MISS Rosabcl Cooke
The i. S. Reid memorial medal was
awarded to Miss Amclie Duncan OF
Ihitcam Va; tho Nelly l.. Miner mo
Moral medal TO Miss Ruth Culver. Of
chatham Va. and the Chatham; rcois-
copa lhstitutc medal TO Miss N,rv
Hughes, of Dante Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
HAS CAUSED DEVELOPMENT
N SYMPATHY AND HUMANITY

IS the second element OF our war
education. ! would name our develop
meut 81 sympathy and humanity. 1t
may seem strange % say that the abid-
ing impression given ny = study Of the
warning nations Is that of the brother
hood o, man and the oneness Of
humanity Kiplius sad in one Of his
stories tts- The Russian !s 2 delightful
person I'LL ne tuCEs his shirt in and
~ one ~ MS poems IN" has claimed
that East is Eaa, and West is Wes'.
and never tHc twain shall meet But
This IL .fa!lacy that has been cI
ploded As completely az that OF the
frog citing Frenchman that arose in
Napo-"ons time. The English Tommy
Atkins and tn" French pDilu, the RUS
sian Muznlk aid the Indian sikh. have
discovered "a each o,he- tho same Gle
Iaeri,s ot essential humanity and true
patriotism That each had believed his
exclusive possession. The allied SOL
diers IN inc trenches hav. learned that
N. som. love ot country and high
ideals o! patriotism are found among
~. soldiers az the central nations.
perhaps the on. great discovery OF
Tho war is ,ha' Dfa.cry and gal!antry
- inc common possession o.! mankind
Never before were men called upon to
a sUch VARIED and sgcn fsarfll forms
- teath. but through The long courss
pf the war there h%s only once scen a
troops II ally nation n acqsi; ,hcin-
selves With bravery and devotion. A.
tor th.s = VIII seem futile 20 claim
superior met,.e To- this nation Of the
utheT nation, for one rlass or caBtn, az
against another Unless ali accounts
are mistaken, AL the men are brave.
and I'll are Inspired by love Of nome
aud country, and ty the bclicf in a
fa"oring rcoYiGcice
Especially is ing lesson o. sym
pa'ny and humanity brought home TO
US ~ view u The tragedy re war The
oneness II humanity IN !s sunering
and anguish ha. given 70 w new and
e broader "lew ~ The deep pa,hoB Of
var. our education IN what Virgin
calls the tears ~ thinss' probably has
pe'n t"t most thorough since the world
2s gan HnigiUm plotted out. France
INVADED, POLAND captured. Russia oc-
e-r.ed, ana NpnieneYro and Serbia an
""N"d. s-tH naYc been the buliecinH
mat move our hearts IIocHadcs,
Threatened :amineE. wounds and s!auRI1-
ter, s!cEness and disease. trench var
iaie anG ua.a! conflict. air raidg and
submarine ai'ackr. have mdccd 10 war
ho!roTs oefpre unknown. hut wjth each
pang Or tpTo" came an outburgt Of
sympathy. ana no city Dr community
or hamlet ~ hm@rica has missed tho
broadening innGcucc If this ycnerous
emotion Such w0gld -wiGe rDrrow han
plotted "Jt the distinctlong NJ race and
class. and "e reajize ,o-Gay, az never
nttorc. that n II ogi a'1,hes who needs
our help.
The MIRO ano iart eIeuen, in our
Z" ar al .o 1ilgr Is Er!rt,ysI 1ns IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ASK LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Governor stuart Expresses Interest in
New Law. To Prevent Spread
OF Tluguc,

Tho Virginia An,i-Tuhcrculosis AS
ISOLATION has received the following
letter from Governor stuart:
Miss Agnes II. Randolph.
Executive Secretary. Virginia Anti
Tuberculosis Association. Rich
mond Va:
"My Dear Miss Randolph am
greatly interested in tho campaign
which is being conducted by your as
ISOLATION for the purpose OF arousing
local interest in the new laws for tho
prevention and cure Of tuberculosis
III tho building OF local sanatoria and
in stimulating that sort or community
philanthropy which makes II possible
for the INDECENT tubcrculous to receive
proper treatment through local ap-
preparations. may be found tho best
plan OF campaign we know against
the white plague.
Very sincerely yours
tSiEncd) III. c. STUART"
The campaign referred to Is for tho
purpose Of stimulating interest In the
care by tho local governments of the
tuhcrculous. There arc $4,000 cases OF
tuberculosis in the State, while only
500 beds have been provided Pro-
visions have been made by every county
III Now York for the care of tuber.
culoss patients. Tho death rate has
been cut two-thirdS. Massa chusctts
has also finished campaign to build
local camps. and has much lowered
death rate.
Miss Randolph stated that the state
association was interested In the study
of one or two communities looking to
tho building of camps.
With the active cooperation OF COL
oncl Il. L. Brewer. OF Suffolk. chair
man OF the House Appropriations Com
mittce. bill was passed authorizing
communities to care for their INDECENT
tuberculous at the State sanatorium
Several communities have written to
the state association with regard TO
this law. and It would appear that the
interest in it was widespread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
LESSONS OF WAR
ARE POINTED OUT
Arthur Kyle Davis Discusses
Them in Randolph Macon
College Address.
HAS VITALIZED KNOWLEDGE
Srcat Discovery of Conflict Is
That Bravery Is Common Pos
session Of Mankind

An address, entitled War and Gull
.ture." was delivered by Arthur Kyle
Davis. president OF tho Southern Col
,cse. Petersburg. Va, before the Wash
iugton and Franklin Literary Societies,
of Randolph Macon college. Ashland,
Va The address follows:
For tho last two years VIC have all
been students in wars university. The
world is having 4 taste OF compulsory
education. The tiue required for the
competition Of the course has not been
fixed by the university authorities. al.
though tho late houorcd dean Of one
department. mentioned three years a.
the probable limit 50 many new and
vigorous departments are being added
from month 10 month. however. that no
definite end Is in sight ON the other
hand. there are losses rs we'll rs gains
The Berlin department now has only
occasional working sessions. although
il keeps the lunch hour regularly Inc
Polish, Serbian and Monienecrin
schools have been closed, but there -
tho prospect or 4 Roumauian depart
mont ana tho possibility OF Gresi> adj
dition Even "a Mexican school may
he added.
The course I'm wars university has
been arranged i'm the approved 'croun
system. There are four main GroupsS'
namely, earth. air Ere and water wlth
three minor groups. namely. N'esa
notes and diplomacy.
The earth group 81 war studies has
the natural subdivisions Of rivers
mountains and trenches The river
study has included strong Marine
course. long Asne course. an 'X-
tended Nistula cours" \ Rhine course
is proposed. but has not Yet been
begun The elective mountain courses
have been taken maMly by the Rus
SLAMS. Austriars and Italians, bat The
trench courses arc required - evcry
student. and the English. i'-snch and
Germans have 1uaJorcd Nh these trench
courses.
divided into the mouo0larc, the hiniane.
the Eeu0clfu and The DsriU@-ti~ccn n.y.
ing -0z-nsr. ~ the American army.
.nf these ths Zeppelin dsworstra, lor'
are strtkluE. nur troublesome rs they
necezssra-e turning out tae NcAts ~
ENGLAND ard France
1.-THE 6rs group includes 'N0'rsiNcs-
casss and r-rorsus;s Som" s'r.kirs
demonstrations r holocausts have been
civs~ in Belgium France Poland and
Serbia -r1r. ALSO has hcs- much ac-
;ivstv r ths Ess school. s-t most
ArerIcaas are interested IN ne branch
of ex7lozfve= SHOWN * ws- brides
rIrF.T COURSE GIVEN
uH PROFESSOR JOHN BULL
.-uEse -t. T.. course u-6=r Professor
-h- pun y.t- q ~svaI German 'utn-.
tl.s s-s--g Curse under H-otsE~o;
Tl~.r wt.- Emperor N..iia'n
II led a- -Es os--s.-- - "a EFT test
ao5 -ae 1-z1u-tar Ls!ss course
o-, raE- zed au-hnrIty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Mt II A. NJ. The best appearing COM
pany In uniform. with band. will re-
ccire 500: the largest company. in
uniform. without band. $75, and tho
best dccopatcd automobile. $40.
Reel races will BIO held at 1880 p.
NJ. First prize will be 800 and tho
second S25.
A l00-yard dash Will follow tho races.
baseball games will be played at
900 a. NJ. and 3 r. NJ.
Companies planning to attend this
celebration are urged to notify the
committee us soon rs possible indicat-
Ing what events they Will enter. In orr
der that arrangements may be made
for tho contests, and for special rail
way mmo,lations to and from Lex
ngton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Virginia
Militarylnstitute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

The attention OF all who arc intcre.,., a.,
education is respectfully called to tho ., IN
Military Institute. Among these adyantan.a
e"'dseo
has secured for !, the name OF the wet west
point OF the south" 1t tends to muscular
forced regularity In food. sleep and exercise
II creates ha bits of promp,itude order. dis
reliance and force OF personal character by
casting each youth. whatever his antecnd.n,
eIrcunsinnces; on his own. individual re.
hponsibi!i'y II il equal. uniform and whois
aoine!y restraining. without riSor.
IL. II. Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
ms embraces Tho study OF English. History
French or Spanish. German Latin Ma,hs.
ma, mates Physics Geology. Mechanics. Survey
Literature. Practical Science.
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro-
ylsion is made FOR tho members OF tn. SEQ
cIvl Ens!nesrtns Of WMaiytca he and rau.s.s Of
Chemistry and OF Electrical EnSneeriny
duration; ana arc Illustrated by con,inuoa.
hclh and laboratory practice. The Depart
msP' OF Ens1m,srins is ,hSroushy eaupped
icai physical and meteorological laboratori.,
haze al appliances for thorough practical
instruction,
~ Its Distinctive system Of Instruction.
whereby tho students arc accurately rradtI
attention Of the Instructor Tho success, Of
tho educational work OF the school turn.
largely on this method.
V. It's Economy. Tho expenses are: Paw
cadet {i25 year: Virginia cadets tu,tin,
free. IS2h a year. state cadets. {lsS year.
TIL. estimate. includes tu,ion. hoard, fuel
and lights. washing. room rrnt. medical a
tendance ., the most careful cha-actcr.
clothing. books stationery and ALI necessary
expenses. aud falls below that Of any inst
tuition Of Ike grade ia thts country. TT
estimate IS exclusive OF OUTFIT and mast H..
understood as AN average for the entire
term. The nrst year being OF necessity the
most costly.
course.
For further 'nfortnat!o and CATALONIA
apply 10 tho Superintendent
GEN. T.. W. NICHOLS
Lexington. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
TO CELEBRATE JULY d
Lexington Fire Department send, OUT
Invitations for Parade and
Other Events.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA June 10 -Jny;,.
tions have been issued by the Lexinr-
ton Fire Department to tho d,h of
July celebration.
The program viii include a nar.de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

THIS year. They will bc tho last to DO
hcld In tho old gymnasium. q
Next acssion will start with great
improvements I'm equipment and facili-
Tics. indications now point to u largo
attendance. Tho now dormitorics will
DC ready for use In tho fall. furnishing
room for about 100 more cadets.
General Nichols was ono OF tho speak
crs nj tho opening reception to tho
ncloSatcs to tho meeting OF tho Fedora
ton OF Womcn's clubs held on Tucs-
day n'Sht In tho library OF Washing
ton and Lee University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

~. Its Distinctive System OF Instruction
namely. dividing Of classes into srctiort
whereby tho students arc accurately grade
and each secures share Of the person al
attention Of the instructor Tho success Of
tho educational work of the school turn.
largely on this method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

The attention OF all who arc Interested O.,
eaucation liz respectfully called TO tho sp.
.iai advantages now offered by the virrini,
Military Institute. Among these advantaE.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

'. Its Economy. Tho expenses are: Paw
cadet 5i25 year: Virginia cadets. tuit,u !,
free. 1s2h a year: state cadets. {ls5 a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
FINALS AT V. M. |.
Examinations Close on Thursdny md
Commencement Program Begins
on SATURDAY.,

TSUecIhI 10 TIC TImcs- DIsp1t Ch.
LEXINGTON VA, June l0.---Thc final
EXAMINATIONS at tho Virginia Military
Insutute close on next Thursday. Sat-
urda2 Will mark the formal opening OF
the commencement program. Tho
dances will he particularly attractive
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13

'etn, unD Mniuta ti9erte l6:r ben
pftffi9en Mrat beluiiigt. Or. genz
tiloff iebte Die Tlafde on, beren
Snbalt ii@ beoentli6 roIh permin.
eerte.
Jim GottesDilen!" REF glef6in
sFfleSt, n9enug... gu piel t0nnte
Sbnen i9aben -" Ser Mr3t iher<
cab benz p%otifnten bic 6lai6e.
nWom Mo9en aus orinat bic
araft BEG Wpncermittels an bic
iAmer35aften Stellen bes a0rpers
ano bollfubrt cine Wrt opn G:nreiz
huns. Srinten Sic, a5et niht gu
ipenia, fonft mirtt's ni9t!!"
Dos lieB 9lei@in ii9 nidt apei=
mol 1aaen; er leerte bic Nlolde Bis
5llr Neise. Muf feline 8itte i6rieb
Or. pentiloff elm nenes Ee8ept, tell
te aber Die 8ebinsung, bog fir i'm
elm Wiertel Der Meoi3in aufbepabrt
miirbe.
rNu9 i'd bebarf bieier Nranei, "
tligte er laGeno bin5u, i'd leioe oft
an 3abnf9mer5en -. unn oomit bic
sa9e nl4t ouffolle, loiTen Sic bo5
pelimitfel bie5mal in elmer anoeren
Ipotbcfe bplen y. Sun, i9 ipiinI6e
balotge 9eneT=ns... Sd mug se<
ben, id) 6oDe Gile."
nSb! @ile." meinte gle5din.
pas tommt in @uBlono lelten
Dor"
nDod! Sd 6alte iest i'm zEoter=
Iaal elnan offentli9em gortrog -.
auf 8eIebl bcs @puperneurs."
nHeber pelden @e9enftano?"
nneber Die i9abliden Jolgen beg
Alfobol9enuhes!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
~ e,t,t eS Gifem,paret
nno, SanNen'S babem lie"
9dnxen'S' m16ent.
Lido 8drAainS.

@cobadten Sic biefen 9lab ieben
Sonntag utlb Mittipod.
9icicr 8crfanf ,uirb eaMtstag, ben
JIG. Sept, Nbcnbs 8 1lbr, abaeidloHcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13

giner Ma6ridt aus
Stalien sufolse brad in ben sroben
&aitanienpdlbern Der .Sniel @a!ina,
lngefdbr 40 &ilpmleter BON Strom,
boli entFcrnt, cine rieiige Seuers=
brunit aus, bic lih auf bret fleine
@'emeinben Der Snie! a%tshebnte. Do
Die S9iffabrt megem RoblenmoueeIs
unterbroden 1T. tann fir bic bebrpbte
Sulel uiAts aetan perben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
GIN Barrier Rprre=

@in1 Warier aprres
fponbent Der Jreiburser .2iber>
te" er3dslt, mos Elm fron3Diiider Ct.
motor erfubr, Der an Der beiten Auclz
lie, ndlnli9 bei Soffre, ben lpabr>
i9einliGen 3eitpuntt oes 5riebcn5
erfrasen polite. Mls friiberer Wsiri=
1terprd1ibent but Der 9srr treien Sin,
tritt i'm @robm 9auptquartier. Der
@eneraliilimus tam nidt onbsrs,
er mub i'm gum !@iien an leinen
Si19 luben. Mber er lit ein feiner
&opf. ytatiirli6erpeile bat er ses
merit, oaB iein Yeiud erf4ienen
mar, INN Jpn gu leiner e,genen Nutz
tlarung ullo our Muftldrung leiner
Getannten auS5ufrogsn. 2roboem
pi,p er bel Siid nidt mioe. leine
Mn1iAten nl6t etlpa ilbtr Die Nriess,
loge. lonDern iiber Goninteniagb unp
feline @rlebniiie~b bieiem sport
gum belten gu geben. Der @rmini-
iterprafloent mod. b0flid nit uno
tra9t nit leinen @riubrunaen uuf
bielem Seblete our yelebuns oes
1iltgelprahes bel. So tam bus
Seilert, Die Gelesel!belt gu pertrau-
ltder MusIprabe. Der Wirt beidlob,
feinem Waite 3upur3utommen unb
ri4tete an i'm Die Truge: .Serr &c.
motor. lpam lpiro nad) S1rer Mlei-
rung Der aries gu Gnbe seben?"
Der Senator Jap Elm, DUB er nit i'm.
geitillter Wibbesitloe alntebren mil
1e. Nah SerIlub elmer SIul!oe rollt
CT III Ihnellem Muto mlebsr Yafs
entgegen, ieinen eiyenen Ysonnten
ii~berlaiien, ME Bel Der ytsiis uaa,
Der Sront. Sic |eGel, 10 lbliebt
Der Rorreipourent oss Jreiburaer
8lottes ieinen yeridl. .oub es I'M.
ter folden llmitanoen lebr lbwiesie
1T, Snotstreticnen ou be5s6en. lin.
Ter 9auptquarticr fiirsbtet lie add
gar nidt.Tn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
8en,t sic Grfaltuma Iaben.

@cben sic aht b%arauf. berminbert
Muslebuns Ser @efabr. ieib re9elmdBig
,nb boriidtis nit bem gilen, ebenfaus
fanet an, ST.. Sings @etp 9iscoberb
gil nebmen. &c entbdlt Hine Ear, am
tilepti1be Dele nnb 8aliame. Siibrt
Ieidt ab. ST.. Sings Neip @iscoberb
erleidtert Sbren @uiten. beidtui6tigt
SIRE 2uftr0bre nnb 8rondial Euben,
balt SIRE grfdltllns alf. fdnat an Sbz
rem &opf auf5ufldreg. Sn tnr5er Belt
apiiien sic. bab Sbre grfdltuns better
1T. &c 1T Ser sebrdudlide Tamilien@
@uiten : gbrup. felt iiber 40 Sabren
I'M Gebrnldh. aouft ipfprt cine Nlaz
fde. 6altet es i'm 6mlie als ei1er1
@rfdltunasberbiiter. Sci Sbrem Mpo<
tbefer gu 6aben. (Gn5.)