davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
MEMORIAL
Passed By Wheeling Board OF Trade
upon The Death Of Clarence ID.
HoWe.

The following resolution of ra.pec.
Wa PASSED hy the Wheeling Board of
Iade dirertors yesterday upon rh.
death OF Clarence ~. Howe. of GIsrdrI.
district frNilht solicitor Uf tho Penn
wanna railroad. who passed away Ias.
The city Of Wheeling has lost on
man in the sad death Of Clarence
D. Howe. and The Board of Trade %
faithful and ~rufhlHIIsfI. member
DO flltd Tor many years "a position
o. trust ana responsibility with the
IfrnsFiFauln railroad Doc this city.
and nir duties brought him into COM
tact with hundreds OF the m.r-
chants and mauufArturDrz of the
district VINO found him always ca
uHHIe. courteous and oHHrfrr roads
Goo t1 uI Zoo Uls power for their .u-
forest and the interest ~ hia COM
rtry.
t-aIiz.rr lts power 20 advance
tho welfare uf the community. Doc
was connected with tho Board ~
Trade elrrc Ie organization and
gave excellent eerE... o. H ruh .r
Hr vfH au Inspiration Co fhe ureHu
Therefore. we. che directors ~
the Board uf Trade 1D..r. f1 c.-
press ulr deep llgree'If.Hn 0f Mr..
I.wNa fine manly Christian uItI.
flies .f mind HUf heart H. o. tII1er
Hr' .I... man. and .ur great rf-
greet af .I. Hr'Iw'lN death which
|r nj I.aH t. .Ne whole fHrmuu.t.
Hs direct chat fHI. Memorial I.
spread .I UHr ." published |H
fHr DOLBY far.r. and O. coos arrI tY
... ~I.HEnHUN children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
COMMITTEE PLANS
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
CAMPAIGN is DISCUSSED AT
MEETING OF STATE LEAD
ERS HERE.
West Virginia Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation Officers Confer With
County Workers, Yesterday.

Plans for the campaign for the rati-
fication Of the equal suffrage amend
ment to the state constitution were
discussed at a conference Of state
leaders me officers of the Ohio
County Equal Suffrage Association,
held yesterday afternoon. al the
Hotel Windsor.
Among members Of the executive
committee of the West Virginia Asso-
citation, present. are Mrs. J. Gale
Ebert Of Parkersburg. the president:
Mrs. Ellis \. HOst. Of Morgantown:
Miss Margaret Mckinney. Of Fair
mont. and Or. Harriet b. Jones. Of
Glendale.
Among the local leagers present
were the following Officers and mem
hers OF The Ohio county branch: Mrs.
Flora b. Williams. president: Miss
Carrie Zane. secretary: Miss Bertha
~Schrader. treasurer. Miss Anne Cum
minis. Miss Florence Hoge. Mrs. J.. A
Moss. Mrs W. IA. Mccoy. and Mrs.
F. ) Romine.
Miss l. ". Enrle. Of New York
national field secretary who is now
assisting in the organization work in
iHls state. also was present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

senate recess instead of ad~iourninR
was done and probably Will OBJ
crate TO prevent any action whatever
Senator Gore said afterwards he mac
no disposition TO discuss the merits OF
the issue Immediately.
House Was Outlet.
Save for n few nurries. the house
was calm after the delegation return
ed from the White House.
Representative McLemore made per.
sistent but unsuccessful efforts to In
Ice the foreign affairs COMMITTEES TO
grant him a hearing on his warning
resolution tomorrow. Chairman Flood
explained that he believed IL would
be as well TO throw the subject on the
Moor OF the house as 10 have an open
hearing. Later. he added. when the
situation was less grave, he doubtless
would give a hearing to all who want
ed IT.
Twice during the day the subject
came up on the floor OF the house
hut II never reached the stage of ex.
tended discussion. When Representa-
tive Hurlburt. OF New York. proposed
the printing of rve thousand additional
copies of the McLemore resolution and
a wrangle appeared imminent. Speaker
Clark shut off remarks with a few
words about settling the matter with
the chairman of the printing commit
tee. The speaker failed to hear the
demands for recognition by Represen-
tative Bailey, OF Pennsylvania, who
a short time later made public a tel
ecram he had received from William
Jennings Bryan indorsing the resolu.
ton.
Representative Sims. Democrat. nf
Tennessee. had two editorials on the
situation read into the record. They
were listened TO in silence and NJ.
Sims had time left for discussion OF the
subject which he did not utilize.
Many kilograms reached the White
House today concentrating the Presi
lent on his attitude. one of them
came from Jacob VI. Dickinson. score
tary Of war under President TAT,
Members Of the house also had ness
ages. some demanding action TO keep
Americans off belligerent ships ana
Others c%ounselling support Of the
President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
ADMIRAL WINSLOW
,cODunusd from riIs, ware,

asode and trained for the flag officers.
the men best fitted 20 be selected for
actual commands.
Representative Oliver said he had
gained b impression from the ad-
mirals remarks that he considered
himself possessed of a high degrees OF
efficiency other officers did not
possess.
! probably have had greater ex-
perience with ships and combinations
OF ships than any other officer IN the
navy. Admiral Wiuslow replied. but
] don't for n moment want to say
that | am any better than other Of
hcers. | have realized that In order
TO equip myself for what the country
paid me for u was necessary for me-
10 40 70 sea with ships and 10 study
the war college game board"
The admiral indicated he believed
that while American ships were stead
lily improving in design 10 was doubt
tul whether they nov equalled ships
abroad.
Representative Britten sought 10 in.
terject The question OF what amount
OF armament made a ship a war craft
against a defensively armed merchant
man.
u want 20 ascertain. he said. in re-
ply 10 Chairman Padgett's suggestion
that such discussion was not perti-
neut 90 the committees work. "iust
how heavily O. merchant ship would
have 20 be armed before the presi-
dent of the United states would warm
Americans TO keep on her"
Represc ntative Padcctt suggested
that the president was better able 10
answer that question than Admiral
Win-lOw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
FOOTBALL INJURY
RESULTS In DEATH
WILLIAM HILL DIES AT HOME OF
PARENTS IN MoUNosvILIE
LAD was a General Favorite and His
sac Demise Is Mourned-Was
injured Three Years AGO.

NJ the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Hill. on Cypress avenue.
s~ioundsyille. yesterday morning. at
s:O o'clock. occurred the death OF
william. the sixteen-year-oid son. The
ADS death was due TO injuries receiv-
ed tnree years ago last fall while ne
was playing football with some school
mates. For sometime he was under
the care of a physician. but was
though TO have recovered from the
effects OF b injury. Later il develop
e. That n OF the kidneys had been
d~islocated n early in March two
years ago. he was operated on.
The operation was thought TO have
been a successful one. but after sew
eral months his condition started
growing worse and since that time he
had been confined to his bed the great
er part OF the time. During the past
several weeks he had been continually
In a critical condition and the attend.
ING physician ave up all hope OF "a
ing his life. He was a favorite In the
sraded school of Moundsville. where
ne was an eighth-grade student.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by n sister. Lillian. who is at pres
ent a student in the Moundsyille high
school Funeral services Will be held
sunday morning at IL o'clock. at the
Calvary NJ. L. church on Cypress ave
nue.. Rev. e. G. Lanhan. pastor Of the
church, will be In charge n inter
ment will be in the Limestone Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
TERRIFIC BATTLE
,cOat,nusd Prom First Pare,
centrated FIRE Of French batteries
and annihilated in a few minutes.
French Official Report.

~ AANNtA rs
VA annihilated in a few minutes.
French Official Report.
PARIS. Feb. rs, 1880 D. m.-The
fighting m the region OF Verdun con
tinues undated. according To the
French official communication. issued
us evening. Several infantry at
lacks launched by the Germans with
huge electives have been repulsed.
ihe afaliery ouels are going on with
great intensity along the Meuse. de-
spite a tcavy snowfall.
The communication said.
"ln Champagne this morning we at
tacKcd o. captured an enemy salient
20 the south OF Ste Marie-a-Py. Dur
ing this action We captured 300 pris-
oners, including l6 non commissioned
officers and FIVE officers.
In the Arfgonne our destructive
fire has been enicacious on German
organizations TO the north OF Laharas-
see.
in the region to the north OF Yer
dun. snow has fallen in abundance dur
ing the day. The activity Of the ar
ttllery on both sides has continued
very intense on the whole Of the front.
and principally to the east OF the
Mouse. where the fighting goes on
with the same tenacity.
several German attacks with large
electives have been conducted with
unprecedented violence on La Cote du
Poivre. (about a. miles north OF Yer
dun) but were without success.
Another attack on our positions IN
the Bois de la NausCh also has been
stopped.
There has been an infantry action
10 the west OF the Meuse.
In the Nosges there has been an
artillery duel in the valley OF the
Fecht."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
go. vlrr1nIn rreshsrrr.


SrHcfH' DlsputCn 90 ftF l~ntelIiEU'cNT
MARTINsHTUG. W Va. Feb -5.-
Mrs EIrr MIA Eruikner McSherrt. wife
OF Ur. f mes IS. McSherry. ~HH4Eufsr of
city. who was "a membfr Of Yugrcss and
minister 90 france during fh. admins
tratiHu oI resident Jane buchanan.
died af her hornc here tonight. follow.
lnE an illness OF several weeks. of h.frf
trouble she was born ir U'F4stIlie. .h.
colonial homo Of the Fauih.rrs bon fH.e
city. educated In france and northern
had resided most qf her 4f. lI Martile-
burg She was the nfe president ~ he
Berkeley county Chapter ~ tn. United
DAUGHTERS Of the CrufadurlHr. I.r
many years president 90 fie West It..
rluIa Arsociatiou Of the same society
and twice president general Hf fhe Sac
t0nal Daughters 81 tiD turleI.rarE ...
va also president Di th. W.1r. 10y
Music club. "a m.u'sr Df The Travel
club. OF the horpitrI circle off OBJ. hInr
Daurhtcrs ~ this cifF. and FOR mfH
years mother of Trinity Epi.g.TIi
church .hoir here Hr. husband ~. .r.
or the most Widciy Fnour rHrH..t.. -
Wtaf virginia. and president .. .I. Cf-
freu National IHrE oft buzz.
daughter. Mrs. Mfr| D.. f...-. w..
Cashier - D. Fu' or nf fn. Farmers and
Merchants NaticrsI hank .. N n.r.a..
va She was H. sister .. FORMER . ..f.f
states Senator thar'.. IHn.. r.. ....
ana Judge g. Ea.H tHItr.r. .f ".rf|H
burg. and MrE Mary | .
N|nrhnffHr IE r.r ....
prom. U-ucr nuT sr. '.N|s |f.
Hra Nrshnrrt HH. .U.
widely known women .| ... .
fuu.r.l viii occur N.rfa. r ...
fn.. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

undesirable portions OF the newspapers
which are daily brought int their home.
nc newspaper vends what the public
down t. the last horrible
graphic details. and IL is only within re-
cent wears that women are being reused
10 = sense % yellow journalism. All
normal people. continued Mrs. McGre-
COR. are more or less affected by what
they read. and as the -wspap are
read by, every, member Of the family. the
removal Of Objectionable matter would
raise their standard.
Mrs. T. c. Ewing presented the mex,
SUBJECT. Education in the Home" in
TINS she pointed out. that in the perse-
each Gay would bring its share OF sell
development. That woman greatest re-
possibility IS In the home and In the
80 ~ Nuiioi'hs the SOWING
OF her living conditions and that the
home was "a means OF training for grown
Ups and an every day cuitiyator OF the
Christian graces.
Suffrage Benefits Home
How suffrage Wnl Benefit the
W liiams In her characteriStically orig
inet way ana many keen facts were
which are urged against suffrage were
rctuted IN her usual convincing wav.
Ihe two principal objections. Mrs. Viii
lltins SAID, are physical and moral. both
or which were eliminated by impair
Mrs G. }. Beekman, chairman OF the
nome economics department.. closed the
very interesting program. with an arti-
Gle on 'Irepareduess in the Home ia
the course OF which she lamentcd tho
Old fashioned housewifcly traits which
during recent years are almost uu-
SNOW o.. she alluded 10 the amazing
number Of families who live each d4y
OF their lives on canned foods from gro
ctfiea. which prove not only of less nu-
ttllte value, but more expensive. and
Is only explained BY the small amount
81 labor II requires In being served. Mrs.
h'tNinan much regretted the old time
recipe book. and the canning serrCfs
OF by gone generations. Preparedness
IN home life il almost a negligible fsa-
turc these days. and from the knowledgr
OF THIS generation. the next must be
educated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
Seriousness. aeeosni-ea

LONDON, Feb. 2G-NHiIe the conf
dence OF the military critics has not
nsen shaken ~ a.. the seriousness OF
me herman thrust toward Nerdun Is
i~ecugniseo. II l. realized bv these crit
'ics that the momentary lull in the fight
ius II only a prelude To renewed activ-
tiles when the weather conditions are
taNoranle and with probably redoubled
The military writer's are skeptical as
20 the claim Of the Germans thar they
nave taken 10000 prisoners In the course
OF the battle. They allegc that IL Is
lhe German custom to count wounded
and civilians as prisoners.
4he Times Paris correspondent. re-
Iiects OF the feeling OF the Frcnch peo-
nc as or equal anxiety. though ne saws
there i less apprehension thar pre-
Nalled during the great Marine struggle.
The correspondent dds that ain ac-
counts from the front agree that the
tremendous artillery fighting in the
champagne offensive Was a. the mere
iiring OF squads when compared with
tne pitiless bombardment which has
I'en going on throughout tho Mouse
heights during the past week. largely
owing TO the u inch and r. inch guns
brought back from the Russian and Ser
bian fronts 10 swell the chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
Prank p. Duny.

TIE body OF Frank 4. Duny. FORMER
resident OF this city. who died IN
Clarksburg. Thursday evening, Will ar
nv Ia Wheeling this morning, and De
taken TO the home Of mis- sister. Mrs.
flames Stoadmau. 1855 Fifteenth street
uucral services viii likely be held Non
duy afternoon al = % clock. ntomOmcn
will be IN mausoteuu-
AIR. Duuy was So years old and had
lived Ia this community nearly al his
life until - years ago. when he removed
to Clarksburg. Death was due TO drOpsy.
with which he had suffered for many
months. lie leaves besides a sister,
Mrs. ~Stcadman. another sister, Mrs. j.
Jemp. OF ~Clarksburg. and two brothers.
John and Edwin Duffy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

". N.. .NIa. now = fFHlNTil'
OF 81. Clairsville. but formerly OF This
..s. -..u .D-..rIuy iu TIttsburgh. where
eIc had lour a few DAYS Bgo 90 visit
FRIENDS Miss parshal1 was Ga her goth
year. and was "a graduate cf Wheellns
hieh school having finished with her
class two years ago.
About one and nne-half years ago the
flully moved Co ST.. rIalrsvnle. While
here. her father David r.. Parshall. was
engaged ln thc dairy business on th,
Island
The remains viii be- brought 10 Wheel
Ing to-day. arriving here AZ 70 o'clock
noon. and VIII be taken To- her UrmHr
home in ST. CiairsFill. she was ID
member 90 the TrHshyterian church.
trrr. and was o. emil OF the FlIs.
~. nyterian church while on this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
CHIP WON.

CLEVELAND. -. Feb. 25-Ioc Chin.
or New Castle. Pa. stopped X 90.
sweeney, OF New York. In the last round
~ their ten-round bout here tonight.
The referee ended the fight 10 prevent
further punishment 20 Sweeney. who
was in "a bad way. Chip won all the
way through. scoring a knock down Ina
the sixth round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

Tyler County Star. yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for reelection to
the house OF delegates. following re
peated urging by his numerous
friends Mr.. Smith was a member OF
the recent sessions OF the state legis-
lature and made an enviable record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

Requiem high mass Will be celebrated
81 81. Joseph cathedral at . o'clock
Monday morninr Tor Mrs Josephine Ira
tItt. a we'll known Italian woman, who
died in the Wheeling hospital. late
u4r-uaN night lutcImcut viii be In
At Calvary cemetery. She leaves hcr
husband. TONY TTHNata. a. barber IN the
cambria shop. .,o esildren. aged four
and three years. and two brothers Mrs.
l.ltata WAS O. wears old and mad been
.. ONLY "a Few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

on our lives and being. A German
success ON the French front would
not only mean the loss of Paris but
would endanger London
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
Funsral of NJ. Reun Sunday.

Funeral services Tor John a lteun. 81.
VINO died at his home. - Tweuty-eighth
street. Thursday evening, Will Dee held
from the place Of death sunday after
noon az . o'clock. lntcrmeut will be
In Peninsula cemetery. Special cars Will
CONVEX friends 10 and from the ceme-
f.rg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
SMITH eoR LEGISLATURE.

Sfsgia, .isIlf-h o, Tho Iu-tcl.rcnrer
MlDDLEBOTENE. W va Feb o.
Hon Harry ". smith. editor OF he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
German ohieial Renort

BERLIN, Feb. p. ! p. m, via Lon
don, Feb. 25. 7:4s p. m-CDelayed)-
The report OF German gains north
ward Of Nerdun las strengthened the
feeling OF confidence here in the out
come Of future events. The news mas
provoked no noticeable furry in Der
lin. where no flags have been ex-
hibited.
Naturally it is impossible TO hazard
a guess whether the latest drive
marks the beginning Of a great onen-
sive or is only q continuation OF the
evident feeling-out process Of recent
days.
Except as 20 the number Of prison
ers taken the victory Of the Germans
is uefourtt as great a. that achiev-
ed by the entente allies in september.
where three days gundre preceded the
attack
To the gains northward Of Verduu
must be- added 500 yards taken by the
Germans southwark 81 Ipres Febru-
airy Is. $50 yards northward OF Npres
February 70: 500 eastward Of Souchez.
? obruary p. and 700 yards westward
or Heldweilcr. on the day OF the com
meucemeut OF the Verdun advance.
These gains were preceded by large
advances at Nimy IN January.
German official say that the Ger
man gains hav cen scored al virtual
D. every point where I'm earnest EFFORT
40 an advance was made. and that in
no case has BE- beer necessary 20 pre-
.ccde the attack with a y hour can
uouade. such a- preceded the Septem-
beer offensive of the entente allies
The importance OF tho gains north
ward OF Nerdun is evident 10 o. not
alone the strongest French fortress.
hut DO offers direct communication with
Paris and has been n thorn in tho
Ual of tho Germans for ls months
Military observers consider that DO is
nov likely that Nerduu soon VIII be-
m'uacei on sll Sides Tho German
limo of communication north of Nerdun
BIAS beer realty improved
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09


DpppeItp6Ien aures Mo=
.trpn. 9asielbe ftnoet berf9ieoen=
arttge @eripenruns; man benuBt es
bduftg als 8adpulper anltatt Der
Sefe. un Ruden uno tleines Gebad
Ieidt unb por1s au MAIDEN unb loft
euf Elm pfu1b Mebl elrler SeelDffel
bou Natrpn in lparmer Wtlh auf.
tie man benz Sei9, aulebt aufebt.
MuBeroem lit es betunnt, bab Yrp~
men. GrbIen, Xinfen II. I. ip. raid)er
tpeid toDen, ren,l lnun Dem Wai1er,
iporin lie getodt inercen lelbit
ipenn Dies bartes DeFer iein folte
- ettpas Natron feilett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09

lallll1lllll1g aD, III OCT Ole ASldlle be-
treffs ocs nel1en @atlcs be'proden
mnrocn. IS lparen lngcfabr 80
8erlonen aripeielto.
Nenta aus WDlinc.
Ser 3llltano oes Merifaners Sill
lerto 9ellne5, ser nit mcbreren BE-
oenfliden Shnittmullocll an ser
&eble int Staotboipital oar1icoer=
liegt, gilt als al,Berlt bebenflidl, je=
ood boffen Die Mer5te, bob Ser
SdNpcrperleste NIT ocl1 2eber1 So
ponfpnn1lcn miro. Sic bcpenflidelt
s6nittm1moen iillo Rl1ltc5 ollrh oelt
'Merifanera Sllarl Ierlranoe5 Beige
hrarAt moroelt, Scr iid) jest in @aft
sbefinoet. slls Motip fir bief 1bat
COB oerielbe an,. 'baB Mllne5 allocrcl1
2cuten geiagt sgabe1 er %SSertanneS
babc, ieia1er5eit eiIl1elt sManil Na=
mems gracraft bernllbt llib balllt erz
idpilen. Ger gerbaftete geltanD fer
ner eth, OaB ct miIie,a mer gracraft
ermorbet labe, ieooA molltc ct Ben
ssameIa Oes Maroers nidt o%ee7r-ratben,.
Gin ma6rer Yradtball, ser allltlag=
.lid %ieil1er, g%pllenol1ng el1tgegel1gebt,
LIT bas t1tel1e Marlllor=M altIplel1t1,
meldes STREET. nSrolih bes Miperiiibe
5rieobofs errid|tet miro. 3eos. Sc
bal1oe miro i~eoenfalls Illfangs Otto
Der beertOet lem lnlo lol baum feicr=
|lid)it eiltgefpeibt !meroen. IT
Ser % Sabre alte Sre6 Ssbprn,
Ser friiber 500. 342 Critic Mnenlle
wobnte, miro lr1tcr $4,000 @iirg=
|ld)aft feltgebalte1t, nad)oem er iid nit
Ser 16 Sabre alten Sl1lia @iuaert,
0ie INIT ibrcn gltcrn an ser elben
Mbrelie gepob11t 9abet lpll, aus 800
line e%l1tferi1t tbatte unb in &cpanee,
81, berbaftet moroen nor. Ser
ilurge Damn befi1t0et ltd iebt I'M
Gonntpgefangnib. =
Sic 1este regelmabige Ser al1tlrt=
lung Ser uGiti5cn's GlaB" miro 11adJ=
ltcn 1ienstag Mbcn0, ben 10. Sep
tcmber, in einer1 @eridts5inlmer bes
|GountD : @eridtsgebal1bes in Mof
|Sslunb abgebaltelt merbel1. @ier
miro Damn cine infomnelle Nriifl1ng
Der il1 Muslnnoe %gcbprenelt 2elltc OBJ
~gebalten mcroen. @ic Sic 2ebrer
perlibern, babe1 Sic Sbeilncbnner an
Dem Mnterridt lebr piel gelernt.
Die Siibne ltlidcn Gijcnbabn=@ e=
lcaidaftcn uro Sic Gcrtreter Ser %
900 Inaeitellten oerlelben boben for,
n1clle Gerballbllu1gelt allgefltiipft, III
ocnen iiber bDbere 2obne l1llo Sci,
MdtItunoelttag beratbcn iperoen ioa.
Die Mrbeiter in sen Gibbs @erfit4t=
ten ipipie bieicnigen Ser Mocf SsSslanb
unlo Burlington gilelbabn @elea=
ldaft li11o in obiger Mn5abl einge=
|i6loilen.
CHARLES @erol1er 1pltroe aelteru
our6 &oli5eima0iitrat @ultofipn gu
eil1er @efdngnibitrafe bon 90 Sagell
bernrtbeilt, l1ad)oan er bes @rob-
Diebltabls idltlOig bcfltnoen aporberl
,apar. Gardner NOR berbaftet h,oroet,
als er init elmer Menge geitpblencr
Meirobren aus bcrt nllheippbntel1
@ebaltoe geo. 2103 Sed)Ite Mpclrl,e
gefommen Dar.
CHARLES 9. @inlal1 CHS Moline,
Der altelte Gnfel bcs p%erltprbener
Charles Deere, Grinder Ser Sirmo
Deere u 60, n1tb S. @alter Strlt,
Tiers itiir5ten aus einem @iplal1 al,j
8opernor's sSslanb aus elmer Sobe
bon 600 bis 700 SUB al,f sen $50.
Den, lpie geitern aus Nem Dorf BE-
ridtet ml1rbe. 9ie illl,aen 2cltc go
gell it'd 9einl6riid)e, Shnitttp,ttloer
mo mabrideinlih innere @erIetun,
Gen 81. Ole Mer5te alalrbelL bab 1ie
init Dem 2eben Dappnfomnlclt 1per.
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09

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