davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
SNoWRALL's REVENGE.
COPYRIGHT NrvcLUae
NgopapfN 5yrpscsTE,HI

Puff and Kit became very popular
with all the kittens and cats in the
neighborhood after they gave the lee
ture and very much talked of, and
poor SNOWFALL Fas not looked upon as
quite their equal.
One day after he had been in the
city with his master he heard a
commotion in the barn, and he thought
Puff and Kit must be giving another
lecture, so he went very quietly to the
barn door and looked in. All the cats
and kittens we're sitting around the
barn, drinking tea, and one old Mrs.
Tabby was saying to Puff 1T is a
pity your brother SNOWFALL does not
care for the artistic things in life
as you and Kit do; it must be very
trying to have him go to town with
his master instead of enjoying this
brilliant gathering you have here this
afternoon at your tea"
YES" replied Puff. Kit and |
often speak of It, but SNOWFALL does
not care for social life at all. He
is Of rather rowing disposition, and
he does not care for style, either"
He seems to be very proud of his
tie and collar" said another Mrs.
Tabby.
'Oh, yes" replied Kit, so he is,
but he does not wear them with any
style"
He has not the grace or dignity
which you or Puff possess" said an
other old Tabby.
Snowfall listened with flashing
eyes. THE wretches," he said; after
all | have done for Kit and Puff to
think they would talk about me like
this. | will show them whether
have style or not. | saw dog on the
street today wearing red sweater.
I'll get one the next time / go to
town, and on Sunday / will wear it.
will make the old Tables and Puff
and Kit sit up and take notice of
me-"
The next Sunday morning when ali
the kittens and Tabby cats were sit
ting on their front steps in the warm
sunshine Snowfall donned his red
sweater He stretched his neck to It's
full length so that his tie and collar
might show to advantage. He slicked
his coat and pricked up his ears, and
then walked very slowly by the barn
door, where Kit and Puff were doing
in the sun, but he did not look at
them.
Puff was in the middle OF a yawn,
and he stopped with wide-opened
mouth. Never had he seen anyone
look so stylish as SNOWFALL in his red
sweater. He tapped Kit on the head
and awoke him, and they walked out
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
PARIS from THE ElfFEL TOWER

/ upon the treasures which the Louvre
houses. In the hall of sculpture
stands the peerless Venus OF Melos, a
thing more ravishing than any other
| vision ever hewn from a stone. In
this hall there are many pieces, of an
tiQuity and more modern times, the
| loss Of any one of which would be
irreparable. Yet the strange people
of this city, fired with enthusiasm for
communistic theory, once mined the
Louvre, poured petroleum over it and
prepared to destroy with gunpowder
what it had taken the world more than
twenty-five hundred years to produce.
City OF Strong Contrasts.
Paris is overrich in the possession
of the beautiful, the impressive and
| the magnificent. Its famous buildings
| make an almost unending list. Rich
est among the worlds theaters is the
| Paris home of opera, without an ar
| chitectural delight, within a fascinat-
| ing inspiration in snow-white marble,
| onyx, jasper, malachite and bronze.
|
prelude to the highest moods that can
be produced by the music on its stage.
And there is not wanting strong
| element Of gruesome and terrifying re-
miniscence in this glorious city. The
traveller stands amidst the wide sweep
of the Place della Gcacorde, place OF
Peace" and he thinks that here before
an assembled bestial mob the razor
blade Of the guillotine rose and fell
untiring, while head after head, mid
bitter jest and song, rolled from the
CORY machine into the great common
basket, and the quivering trunks were
corded at it's side. Age and youth and
loneliness were sacrificed to fierce pas.
sion on this now serene square in a
way that only Rome had equaled.
Every contrast is found in Paris,
and all varieties of excellence. Here
is the worlds highest structure, the
Eiffel tower. This huge shaft of steel
Is one of the most overpowering
things within the city. Forty drafts
men worked two years on the $4,000
different deNgns necessary for its
$4,000 sections. Restaurants, shops
and theater are housed upon its
steps and within its corridors Ten
thousand people can gather here at
one time.
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01

than five bushels Of corn, as the pig
was also fed on kitchen waste.
At the same time the seven other
pigs which had been left with the
mother were killed. They averaged
only 81 pounds net when dressed as
meat This is only one Of the
many instances in which the members
of the pig clubs throughout the coun-
try are demonstrating to their neigh.
bors how literally the pig repays those
who provide it with a reasonable
amount of care and feed.
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
Walked Very Slowly.

of the barn and looked after Snow
balls retreating figure.
Where did he get it," asked Kit.
Il do not know" said Puff, but he
will have all the neighborhood talking
about him, and we will be forgotten
again"
They crept along to the gate and
watched SNOWFALL walk down the
road. Out came the kittens and Tab
bies and looked admiringly at Snow
ball, who bowed and purred to each
one he met
"Snowballs the most stylish cat
around here" said one kitten.
And his white fur with the red
sweater makes him the handsomest
cat / ever saw" said another. Il must
watch for him when he comes back,
said one old Tabby, and invite him to
dinner, for he will be the rage after
this" Yes said another, he is
far more handsome than Kit or Puff.
They never could carry CT that style
Of red sweater
Poor Puff and Kit watched Snow
ball as he was greeted on all sides, and
finally surrounded by an admiring
crowd. They walked down the road
but no one noticed them, for all eyes
were on SNOWFALL and his red sweat
er. Kit and Puff went home and wait
ed for SNOWFALL to return, but it was
very late before they saw him, for
everybody was anxious to have him
sit on their steps or in their yard
that they might be able to say that
he had called upon them wearing the
wonderful red sweater
When SNOWFALL reached home that
evening Puff said: You better keeI
away from the cow II she sees that
red coat Of yours she will toss you
80 high you viii never come to earth
again; she does not like red"
Il am not at all afraid" said Snow
ball, the cow always admired me
but If either of you should put this on
and she saw you, won't answer fol-
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
Power in japan.

The great dictator in the legal adj
ministration of Japan is not the min
lister Of Justice or the chief Judge of
the court of cessation, but the chief
general public prosecutor of the SUI
preme court, Kichiro Hiranuma,
Hogaku-hakushi. Doctor Hiranuma
is the strength and embodiment of
the procuratorial system as 1t works
In Japan today. He Is man of fifty
has been an official of the department
of justice since 1883. and In 1912 was
appointed chief procurator. No mans
wcrd carries greater weight IN the
courts of Japan.
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
MESSAGES GO FAR
Range OF Wireless Aerial Mate
rally Increased.
Successful Experiments Have Shown
Possibilities That Have Given
Great encouragement to Those
Undertaking Them.

A series OF remarkably successful
and interesting experiments were con-
Quoted by the United States Signal
corps at the recent maneuvers In
Massachusetts in maintaining a wire
less aerial by means of box kites and
thereby increasing the efficiency of an
ordinary field wireless outfit from
to 16 times. The tests were conducted
by Samuel F. Perkins, a maker and
flyer Of man-lifting kites.
Favorable strong and steady winds,
says the Scientific American, in re-
porting the experiment, enabled Mr..
Perkins to send up string of kites to
an altitude of 1900 feet. Messages
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND AND LOS ANGLE

the consequences, for your figures
would not show 1t OF as mine does,
and it would anger her to see you
wear It," And SNOWFALL walked away,
leaving Kit and Pun wondering how
they could regain their standing with
their acquaintances.
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
A Live One.

Visitor-Willie, which would you
rather be, George Washington or your
Sunday school teacher?
Little Willie-My Sunday school
teacher.
Visitor-Why?
Little WiIlie-'Cause he amt dead
vat
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
Modern Reflection,

do you believe that things general
" come in cycles?"
Well, I've seen some awful things
come on motorcycles"
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01
The Main Thino.

THAT young actress has the face of
seraph."
That's all right, but has she tie
backing of an angel?'
The Western outlook., 1916-01-01

~ nee the gay capital OF all the
world of frivolity and fash
ion, Paris has been tremen-
dously sobered by the great
war. But it will still retain it's place
In the affections of lovers of the beau
tiful and the artistic.
Situated at the crossroads of south
western Europe, at the meeting place
Of the great natural highways leading
from the Mediterranean to the Allan
tic through the Rhone valley, and from
the Iberian peninsula to the heart OF
Europe through western France, Paris
became toll-taker from the world be-
fore most of the modern cities of Eu-
rope were born, accommodating that
wealth, that culture, that love of the
beautiful, and that wisdom that can
come only when all the world contrib
utes thereto, says bulletin Of the
National Geographic society.
In population Paris ranks third
among the cities of the earth, with
more people than Washington, Mexico
City, Rio, Buenos Aires and Santiago
together. 1t is the worlds capital in
many respects-its art treasures sur
pass those of any other city; its fash
ions dominate the civilized world and
even influence the uncivilized; it's Ian
guage is the court tongue of the earth ];
its history is a panorama of the story
of civilization from the days of the
Goth and the Vandal down to the pres
ent.
Priceless Art Treasures.
In the heart of the city stands one
of the worlds most noted of buildings,
the palace of the Louvre. 1t is the
priceless art museum of France; and
there are contained within it's three
departments sculpture, paintings and
antiquities examples of the highest
expression of human genius. The col
lections Of the Louvre, were they of.
fered for sale, would bring total
price so stupendous as to be unbeliev.
able. For example, in the gallery of
Apollo, among other treasures, rest
the diamond-hilted sword of Bona.
parte, valued at 100000, the famous
Regent diamond, valued at 100000,
the gems of many famous queens OF
France, and the swords and spurs OF
Charlemagne.
A lifetime might be spent in study
here, and libraries might be written
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Or, &idtcr's @cididtc ppn Gapcn
purt M11o Stutt Gptntn.

Sie rnlere 2eier bcreits millch
lit Or. Allgllit q. Midter leit Mol1a=
ten NIT Dem Sdreibell Ser @eididtc
pom Davenport uno Scott Gounltp
beldlaItigt.
Ser .@eoallfc, cine @eid)idta bon
StaOt ulo Gountp 5l i6reibcll. oatirt
allf mebrere Sabr5ebl1te 5ltriif; abcr
crit Ser gerlllit Ser beioen SilBe
ourd) Operation Dor ctlpas iiber eli
l1cn1 Sabre brad)te oielen @ll1idl Scr
@irflidfeit niber. Ias @erf miro
mlgefabr 1900 Soften unlfoliel1 unb
5l1erit in ocltld)er Sprade eridcine1.
Spater miro bas @erf ald) in bic
clgli'de Sprad]c ilberlebt meroen.
Cine gelpred)llng ocs @erfes behol=
ten mir ms fir Die Belt Ser Geroi=
Tcntlidnng Dor. Ser @eroffentlidllna
Dcs @erfes miro init grobenl ,SSllter=
cite cntgegc1gele6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Sin scr Tcncrlinic nit Sen 9cnt=
idcn".

@ia es OIL Ser lsel1erlinie Ser Or
1nee oes 6elomarldalls BON Silloen=
burg a1sldpalltc l1lo 5l1ging, mie cs
BON ell1em M'anlle, Ser furd)tlos ben1
Mlaelregc1 l11O @ranatfelter iid)
ans'cete, gcie6en l1lro fiir bemeg1ide
sgilOer Photographic mrrbe, miro
llad7lte gauge @od)e Matinee nno
Ibcnos I'M gurtis Spernbaus 5lt ie=
fen iein.
Serr @il6l1r 5. Gur5oroueb, ser
als Ereb=Ibotoaropb nno aorre=
lponoel1t Der 3eitungs -Meoofteure=
.@eleQidaft in cinem Stllb= Mutpnlo=
lbil, ei1tem in A1nerifa ber0eltedtell
'gr5etgniB amerifaniider S11onltrie,
oltrd) oas friegsonrd)tobte 2an0 il1br,
lit gemib fabig, oie Greignilie ser
&tannpfe S%iloelbl1rgs IN Golcn uno
&l1rlano, Oeren M~lrgen5el,ge er NOR,
NIT b%aarid)arfer @ellal1igfeit mieoer=
5llgebel1.
rasa Der 6euerlinie NIT sen Ielt-
1den" miro I'M gltrtis Spernballs
oic gall5e nabltc @o6e, Matinee
llno Iben0s, lbeginnenb NIT ser M1a=
tillee am lladjlten sonntag, Sen 80.
Sa1lllor, u1tcr Sen alltlpi5ien nes
Ser Gemofrat" 5lll1l 8enefi5 fin
Den 3eutldcn lilo Seterreih=ltnga
ridden Silfsfon0 5llr ltntcrItiiblll1Q
Der &ricgslpitten= l1no =@ailen 51 IT,
ben lem. gintritt fiir grmadiene
'25c, &inoer 1Oc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Galtc 8clc inn Nmsmsc!

@ie INNS bonn bieiiaen @ctteramt
aelter1 mitgetbeilt muroe, merben
beute Nbelto sic Gorbotel1 eillcr fal.
ten @clle eintreffen. Sic Ienlreras
tltr miro bon 80 bis 40 @rao iallen.
ga mir aber geltern Mbelro ltn1 odJt
llbr nod AS @rab 6abralrbcit bot
ten, miro Dos thermometer fallml OUT
3erp berabgeben. Gle falte Mcllc
miro bier crit am Mittmod) Morgen
eintreffell, aber bereits lellte Mbellb
miro es beoclltenb FILTER meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Greater Soma slilpciatiun,

9el,te Moreel INN 5ebn ll6r miro
cine G~rcfutip=S itllng Oes @roBer
Solpa &onlites i'm Commercial Gll1b
ltattfinocn. llnter bcn ermartctell
9eiuderll 6ciinben iidl ErGlioeut
Gilbllr ". Marib DON @aterloo,
Gi5epralioent Gbief Suffice $. 6.
3cener bon Heo Sof, s. s. 9cems
1l1o Sobn glalll Don gurlingtol1, &.
:. Merebit6 bon Ges Moilles, Gnl=
met Sinlep BON Council gluifs nno
piele alloere. Sic bieIigen Mitglie-
Der 0eS @rnber Soma &on1ites iino
Die Serrell IS. &. Srend l1l1o @ep.
90. ged]teI. gas grefutipfonlite miro
ilber Rlane fiir bieies Sabr berat6el1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Sciidtignag Scr 1cucn %sycncrlueGr=
StattDn.

1ie meme Se1lermebrmad)e alt Ser
Scout rnb Soma Strabc fam bonn
Flblifllm anl Mfittppdl, BON 9ead)=
l1lttags. Elm llbr bis a6enos ad1t
llbr, belidtigt meroen. Iieie gr=
Harllng mllroe geitern Don aloernla1
Ireo @atsrmon lbefannt gegeben.
Sic %ge'onunte Frustrating Ser frii=
berer Iellerlpad)e on Der obercn @ar=
rllon StraBe lit nod Sem nelrel,
Flasr perlegt moroen.
Die IN Der l1eller1 @ad)e itotiol,ir=
ten 6euerDebrlellte babell alle Gor=
bereltl1rgen g~etroIfen Inn elmer gro
Ben geluder5abl Bic Musltatturg u1l
pas Sl1nere Der @a6e 81 5eigcll
sllld) meroen pie rlellel1 9(pparote nim
oemonltrirt Dcrocn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
2cst Seruf,raa aus Gbcritaatsseridt
ctlt.

Ger gbiropraftor SSallles s. Mc=
|@innis bon Iapenport, meltber fiir5=
lid lfltloig beflu1oen mnrbe, bic me-
|'oi5ililde Graris obnc 2iscns altsgs=
iibt Sl1 Jabell llll0 mcld,er Daraufbin
bon &idtera Soltie st elmer @eloitra=
fc pel1 $500 ,perurtbeilt apnroe, bat
bnrd) sic Mlnualte Mlorris mo Snrt-
lpell bon SaGroiic, @sis., ullo q. @.
2ofol.ppn Maqllofeta gege1t 0as l1r=
tbeil 9erlrfu11g beim Gberl taatsge-
rtdt ci1tlegelt laliet1, nad)oe4n ifn1 elm
8elnh rlll Neltperbanolang obidla=
gig lbeldiebcn lporben mar. @err
Mc@inllis 1tellte 5000 @iirgiduft
llro prafti5irt in5lpiid)en als 0Gbiro"
meiter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
stabt nnb Gonnp.
9icnstas, oen %. Sannar,
aleine 9taot=M euigteiteu
Sci Suitell, Grfdltl1naen linn.
l%litler @ruittbee, Srl'tpaltillen n1o
Sltitenbaliam. Hiepe's Ipotbefe.
llllicr lperther 1Srclllto, SEER

llnicr merthcr Trcluto. @crr s.
8. @octjer, Scr Earffommiiiar Don
Mod ,Sslano, mo icinc @attill BE-
filocn iid' lett 5luei @odlel1 oils @dltc
oli ser lSrlldt Sarm 0cs 81. 2llN=
mig III Iolen 9la., mic CT inns ge=
itern Out elmer 9oltfartc n~littbeilte.
Ger Sralgenbai ST.. sllopig's
idreibt CT, lit enc Gradt. slldl
Grapefruit miidyie nlf oieicr i'll
Maile. Irellno @atier pcrtrcibt, iid)
oie 3cit nit Saeo uro nit Siidfona.
Die bci0e lebr er9icbig lin0. Gas
&linla % ulltel1 lei hcrrlidl filr 2cllte
in DobcrCn Sobrcll, mitllnter ein noe
Mig Sl marn1, llalnentliN mcllll mall
lidN Den Strapa5cn Ser Sago mlslctc.
@ir %frellcn ltls, OaB es nlIerenl
sSreluloc @actjer Na llrtcn inn Siloerl
10 gut 9efallt.
- Gincn Sdlaganfaa an Ser gcfc
Ser ). ulro, Sine StraBe crlitt Dor
gcitern @crr gr1leit Stenael. Gr
fpl1r0e naG6 'eincnl Seine IN go. 101
@arren StraBe gebradt, 100 er lid
balo crbnltc. Sobll @mllpn ml1roc
oil Der ,. llno Wiain Strabc pnrgez
tern bon &ranlpfen befollen lllo
mubte nit Ser ltGotilden 9lmblrlal,5
nah leillcm Seine IN 9to. 2134 @cit
9. straBe gcbrad)t merNel1.
Gas in go. 1909 Eerrp Str.
aclcgelle alte @aosmorth @eim, MEL
dies 5ll elmer 3eit Gins Ser id)onitcn
galten ocs &obtbe5irfes on ser
Terrp StraBe bilOete, lit BON Sral1
9lnna @aOsmortb sltlll aoltetpreiie
BON $4,000 an SSaeob uno @il6elmi=
Ito Sdul5 nerfauit lporben. Gas
@eballoe mltroe urlpriil1elid) Don eli
lle1lt &errn Gbomplon geba11t, mel
dJer 5l i%eilen 9eb5eiten oils Ser reid)z
lte W'a1n in Soma gait.
Gum a%oitenpreis BON $1,000
lit oas @ein1 Don Serrl1 ul1o sSralt
$. @. Grpb in Aeo. 615 Colorado,
strabe in Ben gelis Don @errn s.
$. @ell iibergeganger. Sic Gralls=
oftion mllroc ourdy Die Mgerltllr bon
snioer,' @allb nl1o @prlcs permit
tell.
SS1t Ser sl11lage Ser @dpfepc
@earl Button Company aI1 sSltBe Ser
9opell Strabe brad porgeItern M}or=
gen INN 7::44 l1br Teller IN einsnt
Sanfen Don Sa9cipabnen aus. Ser
al~9eridltctc Shaoen miro Out $50
ge'd)abi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Giicrucs Gclb.
@ic ser @otb ON alei,,scla abgebolfen
nirb.

9as rcutide Golf bat Miatarbeu
iiber Miaiarbcn ge5eidnet; es lat
reid1lid @elb, I'm Sen @rieg mciter gu
filbrcl1 llnb luenl cs Sabre oal,ern
lpllte cs bnt Sic iilberncn @llgelr,
es bat bie lebte @%iiliarbe, Sic nadj
@rep's Nniidt ben aries entideioen
miro. 9as beutide @plf bat @elbe
ilberflu 80. nnb leioet oil @elbmans
9el:sm @leinsclon.ansel. 9ie SUPPER
lll1b Nidclnliir15en finn sen 9eutiden
m%1sacgall9el1, I'M pollen Sinnc be3
8ortcs allsgegangen: lie linb in W1al<
len btllalls9etpanbert an sic 6ront III
Scl9ien, in Norb : Srattreidl IN go
len nno Mublano; BORT maren lie sen
Solbaten bel sen fleinen ginfdufeu
cine Mptbpenbisfeit - ulp sort nllr1
Den bic Sdeibemiin5cn bon sen Ginaez
bprcnc1 feltacbalten.
@clltldlanb fat iid, mic in alien
3trangslagen, all6 bier su bclfcn gee
mllBt:: es praete Motbeelb aus GiIcn.
6iir's erite ipuroen ied5ig Miaioner
&rasltngcl1 bon Sniifpfenigltiidcn aus
CHEN augeorbnet unb bamit tpirb ald6
biele Notb geboben fem. Sic Mcgieruna
batte NIT bieler Nptbprdsung LANCER
@9ciuartet als m~gebraebt tpar; tic batte
bic Scott burd redtsciti9e sbbilfe per=
mciSen fDnnen Mtlb bemiibt 1i6 MIN,
onr6 @eran5iebung bon Gribatpragc=
anitaltel1, Die l1nterlaiiung 9utsllma%
cbell. 60 miro Ser &lcingelbnptb RAJ
lter gcitcllert lpreben.
Ib9eleben bon einigen barmloIei1
gder5c1 iiber ocR Giiernen Siinfcr
fat ma algemcin beR Srembling anit
ELECTROMAGNETIC bitee,1ommen: ser
Giierne miro Elm bleibenbes @rinnc@
rllngs5eiden fem an Sic giIcrne 3eit.
Sic baben Sen @nit NIT Sem grnitc
lpillfonmcn 9ebeibe,1, Sen Sic 3eit nno
Die S}otb Der Belt erbeilht.
Sci l1ns %nidfommcl1, fleiner @afl
Gal bit bon ielt'nem sdlagc,
ltnb bennpd@. Srellnbden, fciller pabt
@ie bn in biele Gage.
9u f%unfclit nidt in Iiubtcr Gradt;
9as lpl bidJ llimner gramenl
9cs @lan5cs, Der bonn Sdlpertc Iadt.
sralldt fcil,er lid su idamcnl
11nb flingit DIT nidt i1rsberfem @lana,
So fiibl es nidt als gdanoel
@l1t giienflirrcn lit @elnng
S1t eincm @elbenlanbcl
8er lit hem rotten @Dben bolb?
AH6t mir limbs, Die i'm preilenl
Mod INNER lit Ser 3eutIbcn @olb
Sos bartc, gralte giien.
CHIT miro MO bid) aIs @umberltiid
Sen &tnbesfinbern 5eigen;
9ann lenfe ibren Sinn alriid
Sn ipobl6ercbtem G1meigen:
Sch bart llrb Idliht, 10 iperbct ibr
Sen @elbenbatern gleidben,
gte cine 8elt bnn 6ab nnb @ier
8eliegt in biciem 3ei6en.
u11o lndt Sas @olO a1ih nod 10 rotb
eSn ipetd1e lpellhe 8abnen
gas 81 en- bali ms nlls Der Notb;
Selo cilcrn ipie bic Wnenl",
~@ie 2orbl Mitor gu ieincm bril-
tilden Iitel fam. lN. 9. gimes.")
- St berom1ft. sen britiiden giteI Sen
amcrifaniI6en Iitteln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
2m4lf neae &udcnfaae.

Ger @eiunobeitsbeboroc hpltroen
aeitern Sic folaeloen 5m0lf lrellen
Godenfalle gelnel0et: @iQiom So
panltgh 622 Slt @ierte Str; @il=
liam 9(l1al1, 1905 @eIt a. Str.
Charles Sranflin, 81 @alling
court; @arrp aimble, 1915 Sc
Claire; 6rall Sames S'Dom1en,
1903 @elt Z. Ctr; Midael S. So
leD, 2231 Sren1ont Mbeluue.
M1tberoem lpl1roe11 bier 11elo
IS6arla6fdlle m1gemelbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
@rSkcrcr 9lat.

Ser befa11nte 3apenporter 3igar=
%renban0ler George Martin bat BEN
friiber oils Speilelaal benuste1Haltnl
I'M Gapenport @otel gcpad)tet. @err
Martin miro Ben 4Slas 81 einent crit
flaliigen @illar0plat lmmanoelll,
lllo 5mar merOen 5eb11 o0er mebr
@illarotiide mlfaeitellt ausroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25

ben. gr mirS iiberlebt bon ieilter in
Davenport mobnenoen @attin. ltcber
leine1 2ebenslaltf fonnte nidts in
Gnabrllng gebraht meroen.
Iie 2eid)e apllrOe nad) Nill elt n1b
Sartmig's Observation-Disclosures )aft
gebradt, bis Sic Arrangements fir
Die 9ceroiau1g oetroffem iein mer-
Hp,r
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
9(us Sem @cridlt.

$. $. uno gtta Nrance, melde
BON Hop mo Srallf @ranot perfla9t
1poroen marell, baben oltrdJ Die All=
malte Maincs lrlo &ellp cine slnt=
MORT ali Die &la9eidriit bintcrleger
lalien.
Midter Goilcson fat Morp 81
sfatcs Bic Sd)eioung bon ibren
Manne, Sooner Sfates, me9en Grall
lamfeit 5llaeiprod)ell. Sic &laseril
nor Ollrd Nnmalt slnOrep 8. Gbe
5clll pertretcll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-25
Giauo=s Skinner orsamiiircn iid).

Die 9ianoitimmer BON 9abenpori
.bielten am Sonltabeltb cine 3uiam-
rerfl1nft IN Sdiuer's Mltlic !&pl1ie
ab nno drganiiirten iid Dard Oie
lgrpablrl1g Der folgenoen 9eamten
Graltoent %. 30. 8attee.
@i5epraitbent ~ Gus. 6. @rfert.
Sefretar@S datmeiiter 50. Is.
Serrif.
Gireftorcn Oscar Gol6erg, garl
gralllr, Sernalt 81. Steffen.