davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
: 49, >>>~>>>>>
SALEM.
SALEM. =
. >>>> >>>> - 49, :

A double wedding occurred at high
noon Thursday. at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Kfncaid
at Donnellson- Their daughters, Lulu
A. and Nora F.. were united in mar
riage to King w. and JerroI C..
Brooks. The Brooks brothers are
worthy young men who conduct the
bakery at Salem. They will reside
at the Oglevee property in the east
part Of town.
Ncighbors gathered at the homs of
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Taylor Friday
evening and enjoyed the celebration
of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
A. the high school Tuesday even
Ing. meeting of the school board.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

and talked OF the mission work VIZ
the colored people in the south.
c. III. Still of Happy, Texas, Is w.
ing his daughters Mrs. John llp"1
and Mrs. Charles Conner. -
Mrs. Belle Bicksler is home ~ ~
Ames where her daughter Miss
ence, is a student at college.
Rev. J. E. Ware and family mo'1
from Burlington to Salem M. T. ri
sonage Thursday.
q. L. Hodson arrived from Go.n.
berg, Nebr., for a visit with reiau'
and friends.
Mrs. T. Hester has for her guy
her daughter Mrs. H. w. Wea'ei
Waterloo.
Miss Vesta Barker has empioyin'
at the central telephone ONCE.
Ray Cammack is having ce"
silo erected. ..,.,y
Mrs. Rhoda Wilmeth Is ser"o
Ill at her home In the northeast
of town
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Gazette. 1t is under.
stood that ChineAe eggs will not be an
issue in the congressional election Of
1916. j. S. Bittner OF Cedar Rapids.
food inspector. has decided that ora
tons on this subject must be candled.
Muscatine Journal: The man who
used to rock the boat seems to have
taken up automobiling with will.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: In former
junction upon the members to keep
their organization out of pol
itics. Evidently times have changed.
or perhaps Sam Gompers is not a wise
labor leader after all. That advice. by
the way. Is equally good for many
other Organizations.
Marshalltown Times Republican
villa. He can do more with little
and make nothing go farther than a
widow with six children. It's an
awful pity the fellow couldn't have
been tanned young and put to some
useful purpose. He's wonder. When
man can start a real sheol with
sulphur match think what he might
have done with pillow and span Of
good work mules.
Oelwein Register: Mr.. Ford's suit
against the Chicago Tribune for mil
lion is something that will attract at
tention and cause the Tribune to put
up some as a defense fund. Ford does
not relish Icing designated an an
archist and proposes to find out some
thing about it.
Sioux City Joural: The question OF
what we shall do with the Monroe doc
trine seems to be in a fair way for
settlement with the announcement
from nebraska that the doctrine will
be the subject for high school debates
in that state this year.
Burlington Gazette: The Hughes
indictments OF Wilson boiled down to
this: That Wilson failed TO recognize
Huerta and has brought prosperity to
America. If Wilson only had endors-
ed assassination in Mexico and
brought ranic to the United States,
Hughes would readily forgive him.
And well he might.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

Recently there was organized in this city d
company of trained musicians under the
leadership of John B. Kindig, and its premier
was hailed Of the good things that had
come to this city Certainly the program OF
fered week ago last Friday night was an adj
venture in artistry that seldom has been
equaled, and praise was generous. But fine
words butter parsnips-it takes substantial
encouragement to keep any musical organiza-
ton IS head above water, and an appeal was
made for public support that Keokuk might
have within call and within hearing source Of
entertainment of which it would be proud 1t
is unfortunate that the Keokuk fall ceebra-
ton committee overlooked the just claims for
recognition of a worthy home institution. II
may not yet be too late to correct the error.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

Not that it matters particularly, but it is
just as well, perhaps, that the Greek statesman
with name that resembles loosely coiled fish
line, has declined the premiership.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

Yet this one thing learn to know, each
day more surely as / go, that doors are
opened, ways are made, burdens are lifted or
are laid, by some great law unseen and still,
not as / will--Helen Hunt Jackson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

1t will no doubt surprise many persons to
learn that the volume of trade between the
United States and Mexico during the last fiscal
year surpassed all records. With peace and
order established below the Rio Grande, there
is no telling to what extent commerce would
grow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

This Is good time to write out and seal up
your prediction as to the severity or mildness
of the coming winter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-20

Most of the folks know always talking about the
bad things which have happened to them or are Peerns
hoping things will happen. and they
never once look down and admire golden moment
which Fate has dropped into their hands-Holman Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

title in France. they have affairs of
like kind which are called crimes
Of passion" and it is indirectly a
preachment on this theme that
Francis de Croisset has made in his
thrilling drama. The Hawk" in
which William Faversham and his
company will appear at the oliver
theater for one performance next
Monday night, Feb. p.
The subject is handled with that
direct treatment for which dramas
on the French stage are notable, and
when al Is said and done the mem
DRY which fingers is of a great love
and the power it holds TO make men
and women better in every way.
Mr.. Faversham's acting in The
Hawk" is notable for its skill and
unaffectedness. He has few peers
on the American stage today and
his art has developed and broaden
ed. and each year has seen il finer
in its splendid qualities. Mr.. Faver-
sham has surrounded himself with
an excellent company Of players and
the performance is one which has
received the admiring plaudits of
critics and the public since the in
itial production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Triangle play at the Auditor
ium today contains The Disciple"
and Saved by Wireless" two excel
lent pictures which were shown here
a few weeks ago. Tomorrow Will
lam Fox will present a five reel
drama, The Ruling Passion" feat
uring William Shay and Claire
Whitney. It's a story in which a
white woman falls under the power
of an Indian prince and in the end
pays dearly for her fatal mistake
"A Telegraphic Tangle." a Vita
graph comedy with Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Drew, and the Selig-Tribune
viii also be shown. Thursday the
first picture, from the Metro studio
ever shown az the Auditorium will
be seen. when the well known act
ress, Nine. Petrova. will appear in
five part drama by Rupert Hughes.
What Will People Say?" The
Strange Case Of Mary Page" will al
so be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
Absolutely Free

FOR MEN OR WOMEN. ANY A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
Ambition Pills
For Nervous People

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bitiOn Pills. II you are dissatisfied
Wettick's Original Cut Rate Medl-
cine Store is authorized by the maker
70 refund the purchase price on the
first box purchased.
IL is worth while TO feel ambitious
20 have the energy that makes you
go 10 work eagerly, and 10 feel the
glow OF health and strength.
Ambition Pills viii assist you in
oN grooming General Debility, Mental
Depression, and Unstrung Nerves,
caused by observation-disclosures in Alco-
mol, Tobacco, or overwork OF any
kind. Fifty cents at Wettick's Orig
inal Cut Rate Medicine Store and
dealers everywhere Mail orders
filled. charges prepaid. by the Wen
deli Pharmacal Company, Inc-. Syra-
cuse. y. Y.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
THEATERS
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"

During the balance of the engage
ment of the massive motion picture,
The Battle Cry of Peace" at the
Oliver theater. but two shows will be
given each day, one at 1880 and the
other atsS:0O. This is owing TO the
length of the picture and the i'm
possibility to get in the four shows
Conveniently. each day, as had been
intended The pictures in them
selves are splendid and the cast has
never been equaled in any one pic
ture, containing as it does the names
of such we'll known people as
Charles Richman, Joseph Kilgour,
+. M. Holland, w. j. Ferguson,
That's Lawton. William Humphrey,
l.. Rogers LyttOn, James Morrison,
Mary Maurice. Norma Talmadge.
Harry Northrup, Capt. Jack Craw-
ford and others equally as promi
nent. The locale Of The Battle Cry
Of Peace" is laid in New York. The
scenes in rapid sequence show the
possible reduction of the city to
ruins. through the superior forces of
a nameless hostile army and by the
impOtency of the defending army
and navy. Woven in and out is a
slender story of a wealthy man who
believes in peace only and is blind
to all warnings as TO his cOuntry's
preparedness In the end that man
and his family perish The picture
will remain at the oliver for the
balance of this week and next sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
AT THE LASALLE.

TOday's feature picture at the La
Sale is entitled The Golden
Chance. and introduced new
screen star. cleo Ridgely. in a mod
ern society drama. Wallace Reid
has a prominent part and the pro-
duction has been pronounced thor
oughly high class. The story con-
Germs the experiences of a young
woman OF refinement who discovers
the mistake OF her first marriage and
is suddenly, by chance, given an OPP
pOrtunity TO live a different life. A
number Of strong dramatic climaxes
are shown and the new star will in
crease her growing popularity
through this picture.
"a Soul Enslaved" is the feature
picture for Wednesday. with Cleo
Madison prominent in the cast. The
story is based on a novel by George
Bronson Howard dealing with a
modern sex problem. 1t goes deeply
into the more vital questions of
human relationship. The treatment
throughout is frank but entirely sin
cere and convincing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The current bill at the Orpheum
has a number Of pleasing vaudeville
acts and is attracting good-sized
audiences. The Earl and the
Girls" a miniature musical comedy
is we'll staged, capably presented
and introduces a number OF pleas
ing songs. The girl members of the
chorus are attractive and tastefully
costumed.
Green and Parker, a singing and
dancing couple, late of Weber and
Fields show, introduce original
songs, comedy patter and an alto
gether pleasing act. Baron LIGHTER
entertains in an original manner at
the piano. Storm and Murston pre-
sent a clever comedy sketch and
Victorine and Zolar, two girl enter
tainers, introduce songs and dane
ing.
The feature attraction for the last
half of the week is Hanlon Bros. K
Co, who will head a new fve-act
bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
DEADLY DRINK HABIT

IL done in days; If ] had re-
lied upon will-pOwer or faith / would still
be- q drunkard. because an alcohol slave
has no will-pOwer while drinking. ] re-
jciced 50 greatly I'm having found true
relief that / decided 20 devote a part of
my life 10 helping remove the curse from
others and my success has been marvel
ous Many are saved from the drink
abit because they desire TO IT rid Of IL
forever and others who do NOT have any
will-pOwer left are rescued without their
knowledge by loving wives. mothers or
friends. through secret method explained.
The after effect Of getting rid OF drink
habit gives energy throughout tie entire
body the mind. memory and will power
may be wonderfully strengthened.
l tell facts in my free book. Think OF
g. a complete and delightful victory over
drink habit between Friday and Monday
or any other - hours. Get my book
and save the drinker,
FOR MEN OR WOMEN. ANY AGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
THE HAWK

Although what is termed the "un-
written law" is unknown by that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
HOW TO CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsamS and mild laXatives.
Or. Kings New Discovery kills AMI
cXpels the cold GERMS, soothes the
irritated throat and aIlays inflamma-
ton. 1t heals the mucous mem
frame. Search as you will, you can
not find a better cough and cold
remedy. It's use over As years is a
guarantee Of satisfactiOn.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

score Of tremendously big scenes are
introduced by mine explosion. Mex
leans and miners are engaged in
battle. Another big scene is the
handto-hand fight between KelsO
Hamilton and his burly ranch fore
man, noted through the country as
bully. A number Of striking rail
road scenes. William Russell intro
duces his own favorite saddle horse,
Babe, an animal which Russell
boasts Of having taught film tenn
permanent. On no occasion has the
horse appeared on the screen ridden
by anyone but Bill himself The
picture holds your interest at all
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
VICTORY In 5 DAYS
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad to worse, as
all slaves Of Demon Alcohol do, / uneX-
pectedly found something wonderful IL
saved my life. My health was quickly re-
stored. ] became and am respectable
man. enjoying every benefit OF freedom
from the accursed alcohol. I speedily and
naturally lost all desire for drink. I
took less and less. I began 10 prefer tea,
coffee. buttermilk and other nOn-alcOhOlic
liquids; the craving for liquor ceased. 1
could sleep perfectly, my stomach he
came well. and / recovered from other all
ments which were no doubt due TO my in
diligence I'm strong drink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

Write 90 Edward J. Woods. Inc. 1881 ID,
station +. New York. y. Y, mentioning
this advertisement and my book Will be
sent YOU I'm plain wrapper promptly, post
paid To tells Of my career and the Won
derful method. and gives valuable infor-
nation Not a temperance lucture. but a
satisfying means Of conquering drink
habit. No other book like 10. CORES
pondence strictly confidential: plain en-
velOpe used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

DR.. W 9. Wegner for Coroner.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
DIES AT THROTTLE.

international News Service:
JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 15.-David
Coker, 90 years old, engineer on the
Alabama and Bicksburg passenger
train leaving here at 1910 Sunday
night, died at the throttle of his en-
CINE between Jackson and Brandon,
of apOplexy. The fireman saw him
fall and stopped the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
THIS Is MY PICTURE.

Science wins over disease and nerv-
Gus decline.
No need to suffer and doctor" the
! "Old way"
Don't let doctors drag you along
for months.
Come and investigate for yourself
the adv8 noes ! have made, and how
little fl costs 10 get we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Thoroughbred" is a power
full story OF a young mans fight 10
come back after a severe financial
on the stock EXCHANGE. a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-24
, FROM GRANTS PASS MERCHANTS
Josephine County Bank

Prosperity is reaching all parts Of
our Country. and We believe Grants
Pass and Josephine County arc 10
receive liberal share during 1917.
We hope to share Il with you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07

TRIBUNE DRIVER THREATENS
STORE MAN-THEN MAX
ANNENBERG SQUARES 1T
The next time Abe Lando, a Trib-
une driver, starts something at 3846
Fullerton av. he is going to get into ..
trouble. That is the promise made
by Milton Rawitch, who runs news
store at that number.
According to Rawitch, Lando tried
to collect for 1856 Tribunes last Sun
day morning, although Rawitch had
only ordered 130 and had already
paid for them.
When Rawitch refused to pay,
Lando, he says, grabbed him by the
shirt, struck him several times and
tried to drag him from his store. ~Ra-
witch kicked Lando and he let go.
Then, according to the store own
er, who says he has three witnesses,
the Tribune driver puller a revolver
and shouted: "You - - Jew,
I'll kill YOU" Rawitch's wife stepped
between Lando and her husband.
Rawitch says that Lando sat out
side the store in his auto and called
him names for almost two hours and
dared the store owner to come out
into the street, threatening to kill
him if he did.
He told a large crowd that had
gathered, attracted by his shouts,
that Rawitch would not pay his bills.
Rawitch called the Tribune yester-
day and complained that he was
afraid Lando would kill him.
Max Annenberg, who is circulation
manager, went out to see RaWitch
yesterday and told him there would
be no more trouble. Annenberg and
Lando are brother-in-laWs according
to other newspaper men,
-O-O-
PIER CONCERTS TO CONTINUE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
WE'LL BE USING BREAD AND
MILK FOR DESERT SOON
FORMER SLATED TO RISE

Get ready for kick in the pocket
book, Mr.. Citizen. The bakers are
conspiring to soak you 10 cents for.
a loaf of bread; they meet in the
Hotel Sherman today.
The agitation for 10-cent loaf
was started again today after bakers
laid low for two weeks, following a
statement of Congressman Rainey
that the packers owned the bakeries
and were kiting bread prices so the
high cost of meat would not be no.
ticed.
Until Rainey started his fight on
them demanding an investigation
that probably will never come, the
bakers were issuing daily bulletins
that they would be unable to hold out
much longer.
Now that they have given Rainey's
attack time to blow over, they are
at it again. Their meeting at the
Sherman today is not to discuss
bread problems; it's just a formal
way of declaring war on the con-
sumner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
CYCLISTS HIT FARM WAGON
BOTH ARE KILLED

, William Hartley, 1874 Vincennes
I'd, and Policeman Edward Patter-
son, 8723 S. Racine av., are dead as
result Of early morning crash today
with an unIghted farmers wagon at
92d street and Vincennes road.
They were riding along together
on motorcycles at a high rate Of
speed when Hartley hit the farmers
wagon. Patterson followed him be-
fore he had a chance to sWerVe out
of the way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-07
BREAD UP IN FORT WAYNE

>Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. Six
cent bread and rolls at II cents a
dozen went into effect here today as
the result of the action of the city
council in invoking an ordinance 20
years old which fixes .16 ounces as
the weight Of loaf Of bread.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-27
3ablreitte Yreiie
Sir ben 5reibeitsgDttin 'aontcit upm
ser Central Gine Street gnii.
net Giirciatiuu ans
aeieBt.

Siir ben .aontelt,
helt sic Central Sinc Strcet Sulineb
9liiociaIion ms Seben aerllien bat,
miadrt iiG jeBt idyon in meiten areilen
ous regite 5Sttereiie bemeitbor uno
%iotpeit itnb cine itattlide an5abl bon
Stimntert fiir 3S iun9e 9omen abgc'
geben noroen. Die ilt INN cic @bre
t~eperbenL als 5reiieitsg6ttin Den
Wt~ittelpunft Der Yaraoe ju bilben,
nit meld)er Die @ereil;igung ibren
9(usilug nah Gpnep S$lano am 10.
Iuquit einleiten miro.
Sn anbetrad)t oieier 5ahlreidIef
@et6eiIiglung bat Die Tereini9ltng BE-
idIoiien, Die 3abI Der Greiie fiir hIt
S1eilnebnterinnen on Dem aonteIt BE-
Gcuteno 5l erboben lm6 es irno iniol'
9eoeiicn Ole ~folgenoen Ireiie ausge.
Test mcroen:
Gritcr 9reis fir Sie junge Game
toelda Die neIlten Stinmcn aiif lid,
nereinigt: cine 9apalliere i'm @ertf
BON 500.
3tuciter Greis fir Die junge Game
melde Die 5meitbodFte Stimmen5efl
erbdlt: ein Summarizing.
Gritter Yreis: cine Mrmbanbubr,
5erner peroen ned meitere II
8reiie in @eitalt bon Iinaen mil
goeIiteinen beiest CUR 8crtbeilun1
gelansen.
Seoc iunee Dame Der Stabt fam
oils aatlSibutin IN Sieicm Stimmfon'
telt auftretcn, oprausgeiett, oaB liz
ron 5tpei WitelieSern Der Central
@ine Strcet @uiineb Iiiociation Dor
nciblaaen miro. 4nmeIbeiormularc
iino int Saitptauartier oer @ereini'
qulg, &c. 1920 9ine Strabe, 81
toben.
1ie Taraoe en- Gage bes Ticnics
in Gonep SsIanb, an 10. ausuiI
Miro lid an Der 0ine Strabe mi
McDiifen Mperue formiren unb banl
Die 8ine StrcBe entlang marid)irer
IN b%erlelben pirb olirb cine Nniall
jllitgcr Oamen in &oitiimen ein Ster-
ncnbamcr gebiIoet werben, ferner
i1brt aud) SnfeI Gem nit nlf
ifIieblid werben cine @i5abl gol
Scouts elm Sternenbunner trascu.
Sn Goi1ep Sslunb lit ielbitreoerlb iiir
ltnterbnltltns alf bas Bette geiorJt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-27
Che : Grlambmibibeime.

yGarl 90. Shreibsr. "a, 6arrtion, s..
lSslen 6. Morris, 20, Sapler qart.
JJrebbis 8. Sloan. "a, 500 Carlisle
Mpenile.
lRadsl mdiOu, 20, bsssl.
JGuitaD Sisinberg, AZ, 1927 9ine g.
tyertba Disb, SO, 1921 Racs Ctr.
}Wiliam y. Sreser, 80, 2515 MeIt
McWidsn 2fpc.
l@srtrube 9. Wartpn, AZ, bessl.
Peter Drissler, q, DoHpiae, ap.
lSba Wrisbt, n, 1923 Sarruon Noe.
Better 8. &line, SO, All Mef Z. Ctr.
lHpie W. Sapiofon, 20, bessI.
Jgreberid 80. enselbarbt. SO. 1909
5epitt 4pe.
lgaa u. Struggles, 20, 2139 ct.
games 4pe.
}drant g .5rsp, AZ, st. 5bomas. SIP.
lWinnie R. 6arriion, %, 327 DIT a.
Strabe.
l8eorse Z. prtnce. 80, 745 Barr ct.
lgettis aitfens. 26, b.sgI.
t5enrp 6. Oiter6rod, %, Cartilage.
lWlarie 10. german, 10, bessl.
J6barles 6. Sdoemsr, 20, laos Bin.
Gtrabe.
lGna u. 3iesler, 26, 2265 5arrifon
4penue.
Jartbur 3. Woellner, 20, 2673 Sss
lamp gfpe.
lSennie stermsr %, 1734 Queen
9itp Gpe.
J4rthur $. Hisman, 81, 1917 gaps
miller Ctr.
lSrsne @rau, "a, 111s 9sit Ctr.
(pbilip gal5sr, 80, Bennington, 8.
lWedrie We0rotb, "a, bes9l.
.jSr.b. 6. Rolte, 25. elmfpoob placs.
(9lnua W. Garrader, 10, bessl.
(gbarles 81. Stetpari, 80. 9odlanb,S ..
taatbarins Slater. 25. Wpomins, 8.
(geors. @. Wiaiams, 20 5adIOnpili.
( Gloriod.
Warian 6. NcGarrp, 10. 1886 Nit.
def GDe.
(5rant Stump. %, 1902 WeHern gp.
lgbna aiebert, 20, 3484 2inben @pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-27
Sic zematprenipabl.
Sie Gepublifaner enooHiren WfDroH
{. Serrif BON Glepelanb, Der
StaatsDerbanb bieibt
neutral.

Die republttaniide Gountp @retus
tips, iopis bas republitanifte Gem
tral : aommittes haben geftern bic
&anbibdtur bes Serrn WproH s.
Serrid Don glepelano als 8unbesfez
natpr enbpiiirt unb tperben i'm in ben
primdripablsn i'm nG6iten Teonot
unterItiiBen. Die Gountp : @retutiDe
mar Suerit in SiBung unb ibrs @ms
pfeblune betreffs Serrits Durbe
bann pom Central : aommittss, pels
DIES fpatsr in Sibuns frat, gutsebeiz
Ben. Sagssen tpurbs bic 5rase be-
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