davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21

Miss LaBelle Mahon,' daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon of Lang
don, became the bride of G. Merriam
Stephens. son of Senator and Mrs. A.
D. Stephens of Crookston, MINI. at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, at the
Presbyterian church at LAngdon.
Rev. Mr.. Hibard, pastor Of the church
performed the ceremony and he was
assisted by DIR. Duncan Matheson of
Las Crutes. New Mexico. While the
guests assembled and were shown to
Mahon and Richard Boyd, Miss An
drea Stephens, the groom's sister,
sung, Beloved It Is Morn" and MY
Heart IL Like a Song"
Little Misses Marion Stephens and
Evelyn Dickson acted as ribbon bear
ers and they preceded the members
Of the party into the church as Mrs.
James Balm played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. Miss Ruth Mahon,
and she followed the ribbon bearers,
the bridesmaids. Miss Selma Hassell,
Of this city, and Miss Helen Barnes
OF Glen Ullen, were next. The bride
On the the arm of her father. who
rave her In marriage, was the last to
enter, The groom, his best man, his
brother, Marcus Stephens, Mr.. Hib-
bard and Mr.. Matheson awaited the
coming OF the bridal party at the
altar.
The wedding gown was of white
and tho only ornament was a pearl
pin, 4 wedding veil, arranged in q
cap effect and falling to the hem of
the Eown and a shower bouquet Of
white roses and orchids completed
the bridal costume. The maid Of
honor wore white brocaded satin and
carried . large bouquet of daisies
Tho brides maids wore gowns Of pink
gsorgette crepe and blue taffeta and
carried arm bouquets of sweet peas
After the vows were exchanged, and
a. they were leaving the church, Mrs
Balm played Mendelsohn's wedding
march as occasional.
Pink and white roses and lilacs
were used to adorn the rooms Of the
Mahon home, where the reception
was hold after the ceremony and light
fefreshments were served. Mrs. Dun
can Matheson and Mrs. F. Moran had
charge Of the serving and they were
essisted by the friends of the bride,
Missea Anna Mclean, Frances Maus-
ten. Hortense Monroe. Anna Stephen
son and Agnes Mclean.
Tho wedding breakfast was served
et 1880 o'clock and covers were laid
for the family mem bers and the init
mate friends Of the young people.
The wedding cake. entwined with
roses and snilax, was used as the CEN
ter piece for the table, and roses in
bud vases were at each place and
were given as favors.
Mr.. Stephens and his bride left this
afternoon on wedding trip, the
destination Of which is not known,
and upon their return will be at home
to their friends at Crookston, where
tho groom is engaged in banking,
after August 1. Mrs. Stephens travel
ed In a suit of Krupp trimmed with
dull blue, with tailored hat.
The out Of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. James Mahon and
daughter, Vera; Mrs. William Scou-
ten Of Inkster. aunts and cousin of
the bride: Mrs. Hitchcock of Hibbing,
Mimi, aunt Of the groom: Mrs Wild.
meyer Of Lakota, cousin of the bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stephens Of
Crookston. parents Of the groom:
Miss Ethel Ferguson of Brandon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21
i SOCIETY NEWS m
A pa,koea sunset.


The shadows are getting longer
AS the sun Is sinking low;
Soon the western horizon
Will shine with beautiful glow
A few clouds that are scattered
Across the deep blue sky,
Are beginning to tinge with red,
AS toward the east they fly.
Soon twill rival the rainbow,
And put the flowers to shame;
When all the sky Of the west
Is lit with tri-colored flame.
No painters brush can ever
Paint such a beautiful thing;
There are crimson gold and purple,
Fit for robe for a king.
1t circles half way around us.
And across the sky it shines:
The hills and valleys reflect 1t
In rainbow colored lines.
It's reflected in the waters.
That run both shallow and deep;
1t looks like beautiful ribbons
Piled up, heap upon heap.
This is Dakota sunset:
But its beauty can't be told
But you and I may see it
When it's purple, crimson and gold
Mrs. Lula Fleming.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21

testers knew what was meant by So
cial and industrial justice 1t is not
the least of that party's achievements
that it has made the country under
stand the problems confronting 1t, and
that 1t has made program Of social
legislation real issue before the
American people.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21
NOT NOTICEABLE.

(Columbus. Ohio, Journal.)
We see great deal in some of the
papers about how this nation stands
Inundated before the world, but we
don't notice any evidences of morti-
hcation and self-abasement among the
American citizens we meet PERSONAL
~, most OF whom seem a lot more
self-satisfied, cocky and smartalecky
than the circumstances really war
rant.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21
WHAT WE WOULD LIKE,

+ (Kansas City starr
Now that the conventions are
through telling what they mean to do
for preparedness, the country would
like to see the senator's and repre-
sentatives who attended those gather
ings go back to Washington and do
It. 'ssS-..1.'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21
H. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will reside
AZ pSuyo poIr

H. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will reside
at Bismarck.
Miss Alvina Helen Ganska and
Charles r. Froliok Of Darlington were
married at the home of the brides
parents, by Rev. J. F. L. Bohnhoff Of
Valley City. Mr.. and Mrs. Frolich
will make their home near Sykeston.
Miss Sadie Bryon and Frank
Spillane were united in marriage by
Father Pare at New Rockford. Mr..
and Mrs Spillane will make their
home on the groom's farm near Bar
low.
Miss Gertrude ANDERSON and Her
bert A. King Of Minot were married
at Rugby by Rev. Crabbe of the
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
King will make their home at Minot.
4 4
Miss Mryle Hargrave, formerly Of
Hankinson was married to Elmer
Sheets at San Pedro, Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheets will make their home at
San Pedro.
Miss Julia Handy and Lyle p. Cum
bingham were quietly married at Mo-
hall at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
will make their home at Minot and
will receive their friends after July 1.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21
ITCHING BURNING
P|MPLES ON FACE
Also BIotches. So Severe Irrita-
ted Parts by Scratching. Very
Annoying. In Six Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II had case Of skin trouble that was
pretty bad. It came out in pimples and
soet Of blotchea and would itch and burn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21

CSea 1xVaSoS nl8uI GfOW Weary
A dry preacher in some remote part
Of the country had fairly large con-
gregation on q very hot day. His sub
ject was merely the prophets, their
messages. and SO on. He went through
the Old Testament, giving to each
prophet his place Of honor and ap-
probation. Finally. reaching the last
book OF the Old Testament. he de-
manded. And now we come to Ma
lacht. What shall we give Malachi?"
An old woman arose to depart. MA
lachi can have my placer she said
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21

A PROGRESSIVE ACHIEVEMENT.
(Kansas City Star.)
Before the Progressive party was
organized only small body Of pro-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21

md Ointment decided to try them. 1
noticsd great relief after having used .
Quarter a box Of Cuticura Ointment
u togst,,ar With the Soap and in nearly DIX
unath was healed" (signed) Leander
q Corey. 200 Lafayette Blvd. Dstroit.
Mich. Sept. 1. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
VIII s5-p. slin Book on request. Adj
sAD@ post-eaEd sCstisaFa, Dspt. T. Bss.
sts I'D tlspughout tho world
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-21

and cause me to awake In
the night. The itching and
burning were 20 severe that
I iritated the Affected parts
by scratching. They were
principally on my face and
ware very annoying.
AFTER 30 many speaking
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
SERVICE MORE THAN GIVING
Deepest Spirit Of Christmas Does Not
conhne Itself to One Day, but
10 Manifest Entire Year.

The deepest spirit Of the Christmas
outp0uring that flows over the Chris
tian world Is the impulse for human
service that runs through the whole
year.
1t is easy to give recklessly out Of
ones abundance, or w to share care
fully ones pittance. The distribution
VI Christmas dinners through hun
dreds OF self-denying families means a
days happiness for the giyer ana re.
celver. But 1t is greater happiness to
both to follow through the year with
aid to self-dependence, encouragement
to hope. and support In striving for
better living.
This is the giving Of self, and they
who know how to give OF themselves
wisely are the highest givers. The
best feature Of Christmas Is Its mn
terlnl expression Of a whole year OF
human service that runs like a thread
through human lives.
Only these holiday glimpses reveal
to the careless how many are dedi.
Gated to a share In this unObtrusIve
service to the hunbly striving and to
the accomplishing needy; how many
families are under constant stimulus
TO the best sort Of self-heip: how many
children are being quietly led to u
higher level OF living and striving for
themselves between Christmas and
Christmas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
" X x
UnkIndest Cut OF All.

Unklndest Cut Of All.
"What's DOdswOrth so mad about?'
"You know he weighs approximate
ly two hundred pounds, and prides
himself on being every inch a MANI"
"Of course"
"WeIl, some spiteful person sent
him Il wrist watch for a Christmas
present"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
School Notes
BY b r Coats, Superintendent

by Is II Coats, superintendent
Everybody is hNking forward
to the Christmas vacation with IL
go'd deal Of pleasure, T'e-sch"Ol
will tm dismissed ~ least wee h
and perhaps longer.
Mr.. Eul!inut.M was sick Wed
ne>day Of this week. anu was un
able Ia uarl,. Mrs. Newton
taught in his place,
Miss Mabel Cnday VAS agree
ably surprised one morning this
weckro lind the sand table in he'
room decorated for Christmas
The little folks in the primary
department have boon. quite busy
with their Christmas work.
The basketball, teams went to
Seymour last Friday night and
won both games The boys also
won their game fiO.n Thayer
here ut hnme by a good score Of
so tn ~.
The senior class is now study
ing Julius Caesar by Shakes
peare. This selection ia cunSid
cred one Of Sllak-speaie'S best
The class is beginning its outside
reading They vi | read four y,
five books outside of class and
the same number in class.
The snphomorrs are working
hard tn get the necessary mum.
Der Of 'Nr"r,ment> in agriculture
before TIL" hold US.
The high school li,e,a v pro
gram Was given Last Friuay af.
ternnn. The program WAS short
rs school was diSini Srl about
20 minutes early so the h,Sk t..
ball teams could 60 To Seymour
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
Christian Endeavor Program

Dec. II. NJ. T. church.
Subject, Big .Joos Awaiting Us.
Ecod. 81 IA.
Header, John Potts.
Daily readings.
How can we recognize the big
jobs when they are offered Us:
j. g. Cart l..
How can we prepare for big
II liz inus tasks? Mrs. CT Reach
How does Christian EndeavOr
train Us for big jobs? l. lis b. ach
Five minute ,afk~-m til. big
job of:
J.. The CHARACTERIZATION Of the
World. Rev. &. w. Holmes.
2. Restoration of Fellowship
and BrOtlrrhOpd after tIn., war.
W. A. Black.
3. The Destruction OF the Ii.
4hor Traffic. w. G.. Coday.
4. ON Denominations Plans.
Jewell Hoover.
Our Campaign for Millions.
Mabel Coday.
Tell Ot some nf the more pr
sOnnI tasks that await us. Ruth
Haverty.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

above the cover. The safety.match
box stands on shelf b, between ends
c. Zig. u. for q burnt.match re.
ceptacle.
The matchbox holder may be built
up Of cigar-box strips or wood one
quarter or ree.eighths-inch thick.
Fig. 6 shows a pattern for the back
board A, and Fig. 6 shows the pat.
terms for the other parts. Fasten
block Il to shelf d. in the center Of
It's length. and about one-sixteenth Of
an inch inside OF the back edge; then
nall b and d to the ends OF pieces c
Zig. y, so their back edges are In q
line with one another. Screw q pair
OF screweyes into the top Of back
board A, for hangers.
Copyright. lsI. by A. Nicely SIall-)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
PLANT A PARASITE
MistIetoe. Christmas Decoration,
Lives Off Other Trees.
Fastens Itself Upon Host Where II
Thrlves and Observation-Disclosures
Between American and Euro.
pean Varieties.

.arNF~ lie mistletoe season
@@ is at hand, and u
WeA great mahiy thoughts
are being given to 1t
and a great many re-
ferences, humorous,
semihumOrOus and
sentimental, are being made to II.
Many bOughs. branches and pendants
Of this beautiful and mysterious plant
are being severed from the oaks and
other trees and now hang from chan
deliers, gas burners, door jaMbs or
other places where women and young
girls may pass beneath it.
"A great deal has been learned about
mistlet0e by the bOtanists. and yet
there Is much about the curious plant
which the wisest men do not know.
The variety with which people are ac-
quainted is a parasite, yet 1t Is not
altogether a parasite.
William l.. Bray, an investigator In
forest pathology for the Department
Of agriculture. has written this for the
Washington Star:
'"The plant is a parasite. 1t fastens
itself upon its host. the tree. pene-
trntes its tissue and, draws nourish-
ment from 1t, defOrning 1t and sap
ping its vitality. Yet the mistletoe Is
II green, leafy plant; that Is, 1t pos
sesses the pigment %chlorOphyll, which
gives the green color to normal veg
citation. Some Of the tropical species
Of mistletOe bear leaves as lnrge as
those Of the American elm.
1.-The presence OF green leaves In
dicntes that the mistletOe has the
power, which independent green plants
everywhere possess. of constructing
organic fOodstuff:. such us starch.
out OF inorganic colhpOunds-carbon
tioxide and water-utilizing sunlight
as the source ct energy In the proc
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

brads along the lower edge Of the
board for the card to rest upon. Give
the board two coats Of shellac, var
nish. or paint: then when 1t is dry.
screw four hooks into it.at the points
indicated (B. Fig. y, to hold the edges
OF the card. and a pair Of screweyes
into the top edge. for hangers.
Mother would appreciate the seam
ripper shown in Fig. 3. All that you
need is o safety-razor blade. and q
short stick whitfield round for a han.
die. Slot n end Of the handle, slip
the blade into the slot. and fasten with
small nails driven into the handle and
through a pair Of the holes in the
blade. Varnish the handle, and the
little tool will be completed.
Fig. 4 shows a handy holder for
safety matches. The cover of the
safety-match box sets down over the
block f Gig. y, to hold the matches
and provide the match scratcher..
Block T. raises the match ends an inch
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
Cocoanut Grove

Dear old Winter has come mt
last.
All little folks are looking for
old Santa. ] wonder il they are
all going to see him. =
. :. A. Parker.'S of BasI,rr spent
n f"wd avs with their son, A J.
Park J..
W. O.. Williams pnrrhas' Il u
fine COW aud calf of Vim. Brand
asst week.
Miss Gladys Hi" is pl.nning
Il visit with her sister. Mrs. Al
bert Cripren, 1T Joplin this week.
y. ID. Case and IT.. Ynung are
working the road near hi farm
IN Route !.
MFRS. VIM. McGown. who was
sick, is much better and able t'
be about.
Lester Case returned home
from Springfield last week.
Last weeks's items.
W. o. Williams is working on
the road near Tho>. Yonng''>, for
Wu Brand
Rev. Ernest spent Friday night
with A. l.: Parker.
Mrs Cabins and baby, Mrs.
Brand and Mr. CuckrrlI's chit.
dren were dinner guests at W.O
Williams Thanksgiving.
Mrs, Frank Ripp"" Of Spring,
field is visiting home folks in and
around Mansfield
Mr., anr Mrs Hire am family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Young and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Ionng'S mother, Mrs. A. L..
Young on Wolf Creek.
There was p taching at the
primitive Baptist Church Sun
day.
f.. A. Cole and wife spent
Thanksgiving with f.. d. Case $.
MOHEA
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
EASILY MADE GIFTS
Articles That Boys Can Quickly
Put Together.
Practical Christmas Presents Any
Mother VIII Appreciate. Coming
From Son-Miik Gard. Seam Rip.
per and Matchbox Holder.
BY A. HgElY HALL.

ef,As~ HE articles shown In
81 !; :: !: !: 8: s.: :: : =: ): :: !; :: !; :; :: !: !; : !: !
%@ the illustrations will
S&A appeal most tn my
readers who prefer
~ 1y put together. per-
halS, hut even the
boy who likes more complicated prob.
lens will enjoy making these practical
articles for the home.
The milk.card board in Fig. / 10
provided with screweyes to hang up.
on hooks outside Of the door at which
the morning milk is delivered. Fig. 2
shows a pattern for the board. but be.
cause milk cards vary In size you had
better measure the card for which the
board is to be used. to see that It
fits. before you begin work. The mar.
gin around the card should be about
as In Fig. l. Bevel the edges of the
board as shown. Then prepare the
strip A Gig. q. and fasten IL with
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
x z u
Wise Willie.

After f~ve-year-Old Willie had gone
to bed on Christmas eve his mother
went into the room to see II he had
hung up his stocking properly for
Santa Claus. Much TO her surprise
she found that the little fellow had
appropriated one Of hers for the occa.
sion and had attached n slip Of paper
on which he had printed In a bold
hand n OF bis Sunday.sch0ol texts:
THE Lord lOvvEtH u CheaRfuLL
gtYveR."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

with 81 members. Services will
be held The first Saturday nigh,
and Sunday each month Re.
Caldwell will preach for 4hem.
for a time at asst. There was
splendid interest Throughout the
IN. citing.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

Rev. G Chadwell has returned
from Mission Temple. where he
conducted a successful 10 days
meeting, which resulted in 10
conversions. ii Of whom. we're
baptized Sunday a Missionary
Baptist church was organized
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

ess. 1t Is, therefore. only partly a
parasite so far as dependence upon
a host for food Is concerned. hut ap-
pnrently none the less harmful on that
account. 1t secures from Its host only
what the normal shrubbery plant de-
rIves from the soil. namely, water and
certain necessary mineral constituents,
"Imagine a grapevine or "a trumpet
creeper, while retaining Its foliage, to
sever connection with the soil and to
thrust rOOtlike OutgrOwths into the
body Of the tree to which 1t clings, In
order to absorb from the tree what
before it eabsOrbed from the soil. This
would represent the relation which
mistletoe sustains TO its host"
1t is interesting to note that there
are points of difference between the
American mistletOe and the European
mistletOe, to which such u wealth Of
legend and romance attaches. But the
points of difference are not import
ant, and the American is very like
the European mistletOe in its appear
ance and Its habits Of life. The name
"mistletOe" was long ago applied to
the mysterious parasitic European
shrub to which centuries later Lin.
naeus gave the name viscum album.
Since that time related species have
been found in nearly oil parts Of the
world, especially in the warm coun-
tries. The family Of m~lstletoes Is
now known to be a large one. en-
bracing o than six hundred species.
1t has been written that in the course
of botanical explorations In the west
ern hemisphere numerous representa-
tives OF the family were found, and
among them was one which so close
ly resembled the original mlstletOe
that 1t was given the generic name of
viscum, with the specific designation
OF ~"favescens," and one early bOtan-.
ical explorer, the celebrated Thomas
Walter, called the specimens which he
found in the Car0llnas vlscum album,
under the impression that they were
Identical with the European plant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

Arthur Stafford Of Furdland
was here during The week,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
ltnparteiii6es llrtbcil.

gbicaep, Z. Oft. S. Sranf Sen@
III, Der Hralipentldaftsfanniat Ser
&rpbibitipnspartei, tpelder ipcben bpr
einer bier sSnhen lansen aarnpagneS
tour brrd, 10 Staaten 6uriidsefebrt lit,
lpuroe bellte befragt, ob Sougbes poer
@tlion bic belten Gbancen 5llr Gripdbz
llns batte. $oerr Senlp anttpprtcte:
Ser @ablfanpf 6ipilheu Susbes unb
@ilIun mirb ein lebr idarfer lein. 9er
Sestere bat in her leeten 3eit oiele
nene Mnbdnger seippnncrt. pGbreno
Ser grltere (pnnf MppIepelt2) piele
berloren bat. Ser Siibrer Ser Grpbis
bitipniiten prppbe5eite iibrisens au6,
bub leine Gartei int 9ippember mimic
items 100000 Stirnen erbaiten lpiirz
Be lrnb BOB bier lueitere Staaten bcs
&eltens utroden seleet" lperben
bilrften.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
@erarbs Wsiiiip,..
Sic @a69lidfeit elmer Sriebensienbune
ni6t alrssei6lpllen. aeit, 3eihen
elmer Sdnddc 9eutl1(nlbs.

ga 10 ing ton, Z. Oft. Staatse
ratb Eplf CAB bellte in @ertretlns Reg
erfranften Staatslefretdr5 2onling
np6 cinntal Die @crliherltng, hab i'm
Staatsoepartement nidtsf iiber cine
Sriebensnriilion bes 8pt16afters Sc
rarb befannt lit. Gs lit iebod au6
nabesu ausseIblpilen, oaB @err Sc
rurb, I'M Salle er ipirfli9 nit einer
MIlion bes &aiIers betrallt fpprbet
lit, bierbon por leiner sl1lfltnft ben1
Staatsbeparte,nent 0eittbeilung su-
fomnen laffen ipiiroe,, idon aus bent
@rrnbe, ipeil bie neiiten leiner ldrifts
liden @apporte Ser @efabr ausgeIebt
linb, in Die Spdnbe bes engli11en Genz
lprs 5u fnllen.
ees1 btp1pntatilhen &reiien ipris man
Die 81glihfeif etnes .9lppeIls bes aai<
iers an Sen Grdlibenten niht BON Ser
6anb. Wan belttet bas niht aIs Sc
lfanbnib Ser Sdtpad)e, oa Ser @pnard
nit ben Sortidritten iciner 6eere
'burbults 5ufricben fem farrn, lpnberl1
Iltellt linn rltr bon Neltent bas SelgniB
aus, elm ipabrer Srieoensfiirlt su Ie1l1,
Der ben Ma1lennprb altf ben G1la6tz
felbern ein gnbe sn bereiteu ipii11lht.
Sic belttIhen 3ertralmadte, Die fat
iiberall alf fei1blihem gpben fai,z
pfen, bral6en biegil,leitllng bon Ssriez
Observation-Disclosures 1ider ntcbt su
fiirdten ltnb on ippblunterridteter
GtelIe be5eidnct man alld) Die fiir5[iz
denIuslalIltn9en bes brittlher@riegs=
minilters Mopb George als eine11
8htff, Ser barauf herednet mar. her
@riegsntiibigfeit hi eisenen 2anbe 5u
| ltcliern.
9eutittes 9cmcnti.
Berlin, Z. DIT, ilber 2onbon.
@as in Mmerifa in 11nrlaltf eeietteGe1
riid]t, bab ber 8otIdofter @erarb Ser
l1eberbrinaer eines slppeIlcs bes beutz
Iden 8ailers an Grdltbent @iI ion
5tpeds ginleitllng bon Sriebensberz
barblunsen ipdre, tpltrbe bier bon
,naBgeber1ber an1tli1er Geite aIssD9dr<
bel1 be3ei6ret, on bcm fcin ipabres
@prt lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
aleiue &riegsnad)ri0tell.
ssiibrer Der .Ns1,pc" sefallen?

2onbon, Z. Sft. Cine GepeIde
aus Wiailano an Ben ugbronicle" nell
bet, baB @raf bon 9obna : S6lobien,
Der friibere 8efeblsbaber bes DeutIden
aaperlfiffes uMDpe" an Der nelrlie
6en &riessfront gefallen mare. ct ioa
an Der Sontme elm Battalion oes S5.
Snfanterie Gegirnents fonmonoirt
baben.
(Solde Nadribten aus Msailono,
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