davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
SUPPORTERS ROAD
SYSTEM CAPTURE
THE MASS MEETING
JAMES T. PETTY or THE SIXTH
DISTRICT IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN.
henry HILL THE SECRETARY
Richard A. Wilkes Submits Report
And Makes Some .Caustic Criticisms
OF the County Road Board, charg.
ing Misrepresentation.
saturdays Daily.)

Citizens of the county, coming from
every district of the county, today per
tected permanent organization to be
known as the Maury County Good
Roads Association. James r. Petty,
of the Sixth district former chairman
Of the county work house commission,
was elected president of the associa-
ton and Henry H. Hill, of the Eighth
district, was elected secretary of the
meeting. He was formerly secretary
of the county road board.
= The meeting was quite. spirited
one and brought big crowd to the
city, one that completely filled the
county court room. A remarkable
Feature of the meeting was the fact
that Richard A. Wilkes, one of the
original promoters of the organization,
was defeated for president by Mr.. Pet
ty, who has always been friendly to
the existing system of working the
roads of the county. In fact, the meet
ing was captured by the friends and
supporters of the existing system Of
managing the roads of the county, al |
though called originally by those who
are very much opposed to the present
plan
The meeting was called to order at
IL o'clock by Temporary Chairman G.
N. McKennon, after which Judge Tom
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

iinson of the committee of investiga
ton, submitted his report. This re
port was not at all salacious and there
was evident whole-hearted desire
upon the part of Judge Tomlinson to
do full justice to every one He said
he believed the commission was doine
the best possible under the circum.
stances. but the law needed amending
very much. He said that the work
house in 1915 cost 81, 1855 and that
the roads built by the work house cost
$2,7l8 per mile. He said there were
about 1000 miles of free road in the
county, that the road taxes amounted
to about $4,000, and there were an
proximately 5000 hands subject TO
road duty. He thought that with this
amount we should have better roads
R. A. Wilkes really gave the meet.
ing the only fireworks that It had
Some of his criticisms of the commits.
sion were quite caustic. He charged
that reports made by the commission
were not true in several particulars.
that the amount Of road constructed
had been misrepresented and that in
other respects the reports made were
false. This caused some spirited ex- !
changes between Wilkes. and members
OF the commission and Judge Me-.
Knight. Mr.. Wilkes was exceedingly !.
severe in his denunciations of the law.
ne SAID 1t was a mingingless tumble
or words and it was In many respects
contradictory. He charged that II had
cost several thousand dollars to build
4 piece of road that should have been
for $500.
The question of a permanent organ.
cation being present, G. N. McKennon.
ne temporary chairman, declined to
erVe longer and James r. Petty was
nominated. Mr.. Petty represented {
ne faction that is friendly to the pres. {
MT system. R. A. Wilkes, the leader
I the party attacking the present law s
nd system of working the roads, was
hen nominated. Tellers were appoint. /
q and fifty-four voters were counted
Dr. Petty The Wilkes vote being s
allied for about dozen hands went Il
p, but Mr.. Wilkes ended all further fl
ontroversy by saying "This crowd Fl
oes not want me and I do not want
!" - I,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
S[vfNTY-ONE TRUE
BILLS RETURNED BY
MAURY GRANu JURY
MORE THAN HALF OF THE MUM.
Der SAID TO BE FOR
5OoTLEGGlNG.
ftW fEL0NI S IN THE LIST
Understood That Wholesale Destruc.
ton Was Wrought Among Liquor
Selling Fraternity of Mt. Pleasant,
Forty-five in Last Return.

completing its work in sixteen DAYS
only fourteen of which were actually
devoted to the hearing of proof. one
day being spent in organization and
another in visiting and examining
county institutions, the grand Jury on
Thursday afternoon returned its final
batch of indictments and present
ments' There were no less than forty
I'VE true bills returned at this time
bringing the total for the term to sew
enty-oRe.
A majority of the true bills are for
the offense of bootlegging. Of the
forty bills returned for this offense
more than half are against Offenders
at Mt. Pleasant. There were only a
very few, less than the usual number
OF indictments returned for felonies
practically all of them were for mis-.
nemeanors. 1t is said that no very
sensational bills were returned
me grand jury made a new record
or the length of its session as ia
SHOWN by the following days in ses.
zion by these bodies in recent terms;
November term, 1915, twenty-three
lays; May term, 1915, nineteen DAVIS:
february term, 1915, twenty-five DAYS;
November term, 1914, twenty-three,
lays; May term, 1914, twenty.twoI
ays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
CHILDREN LOVE
CASCARETS---1OC
REMOVE THE WINTERS LIVER
AND BOWEL POISON WITH
CANDY CATHARTlc.
o0ht ,et your child stay sick.
bilious, feverish, tongue
coated.

Your child is bilious, constipated
ana ana SICK. Its little tongue ia coated,
Dreath Is bad and stomach sour Gat
lucent box of Cascarets and
s 8, the youngster right IN
oa.h love this harmless candy
cathartlc and it cleanses the little
liver and thirty feet of bowels with.
OUT gripping. Cascarets contain m
calomel and can be depended nnon 70
move the sour bile and poison right
o et OF the bowels. Cascarets il hest
family enthusiastically a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
RESTAURANT EPISODE.

Why didn't you interfere when the
cook chased the waterswith a cleaver
and the waitress yelled murder?"
l thought it was an ordinary caha.
ret feature. | couldn't understand
what the waitress was yelling. 7
thought she was singing"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH

Many sick and tired women. with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
SUN joints, do not know that their kid.
neys are out of order. Mrs. A. O.
Wells, Box 80, Route 5, Rocky Mount
N. T.. writes: 81 am taking Foley Kid.
hey Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit 7 do.
rived in such short while y
SMISER DRUG CO.-Advt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
y y y y II \ Il X n 4 n 4 .
NEVER STOP MY HERALD j

y you must never stop my Her X
y ald," said Mrs. T. c. Adams. Of =
= IimFnons, who with her son. r
James Knox Polk Adams, was \
y mere Friday afternoon to pay her \
: subscription. ~ would not want \:
. 10 miss single issue of the \
= paper. Nothing gives me more n
* pleasure than reading The Her a
: a'd; It 10 always interesting" X
y y = y ~ n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

Squire Hayes will be familiar fig
ure in the county court, as this is the
third time that he has been elected to
membership in that body. A remark
able fact is that he was defeated in
the general election in 1906 and then
IN 1907 at a special election again
CHOSEN to membership in the court
He was again defeated at the general
election in 1912 and has been again
elected at special election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

Three good Giles County Stock
Farms for sale cheap.-R. r. WALK.
Err, Lynnville, Tenn. 1Ol.t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

STRAWBERRY PLANTS - Send
for circular.-R. A. and r. a
WILKES. Culleoka. 12eod&w6ws
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
A vAGRANT THOUGHT

I was just thinking about thar
longevity record established BY Ma.
thuseIah."
What about it?"
II ne hadn't set such a high mark,
maybe more men would 20 after ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
COMMEND EFFORTS
SHERIFF GRIFFIN
To ENFORCE LAWS
GRAND JURY ALSO HAS WORD OF
PRAISE FOR THE DEPUTIES
AND POLICE.
WORK HOUSE IN SPLtADID SHAPE
Road Being Constructed BY The Coun-
ty Hands is Also Approved-JaiI
And Poor House Are Likewise Com
mended by lnquisitors.

In its final report to the court OF
Thursday afternoon the grand jury o
Maury county, paid tribute to Sher
If Griffin and his deputies and tht
police departments of Columbia anG
Mt. Pleasant for their untiring efforts
to execute the laws. The work house
was found in fine shape and prisoners
well treated. The road was examined
and approved. 1t was recommended
that the superintendent devote all
possible time to his task.
The full report of the grand Jury
follows:
We, the members of the grand Jury
for the February term, 1916, respect
fully report as follows:
We have visited the comfy Jail and
find conditions there very satisfactory.
We would recommend that the coating
of whitewash on the inside of the iail
be removed and paint put on instead,
We also think that another bath tub
should be provided for the negro mems
We have visited the poor farm, and
ind conditions there satisfactory.
There are white male, Z white
females, 8 colored males and s colored
females, inmates of the farm. They
lave 10 bbls. corn, one ton hay.
enough meat and lard, and also wheat.
They have Is head Of cattle, Il hogs
Ind plenty of farming tools. There
ire So acres sowed in clover. Is acres
n wheat and Is acres prepared for
;orn.
Some OF the bath room pipes nave
rozen this winter and should be re-
aired.
We have had committee visit the
'ork house, and their report (which
eport is adopted by the jury), is as
blows:
we, the undersigned, made a trip t
the county work, house, Feby. Is, /
ZIG, and beg to report that we found 6
flsoners well fed and well clothed,
le shacks in sanitary conditions t
we found no complaint among the f
'lsoners as to cruel treatment. n
We examined road under construc- a
On and found 1t to be we'll graded, v
tched and plenty of crushed stone O
piled to make good macadam road. P
we would suggest that the super d.
tendent for the welfare of the work So
USE give as much of his personal
tention as possible to it. fc
wv P. RIDLEY, 81
"E. R. FLANAGAN, 81
HAYWOOD STEPHENSON, N
H. 0. WILLIAMS, ds
"A. NJ HARLAN, 2,
Committee" N
we found the county officials bonds da
sooo ana solvent. da
We examined the guardians bonds
recommend that bond of Will Rob.
tie be renewed.
The bond of James Afford. colored
n Kirk Loftin and P. c. Dooley.
cues, needs another surety, Loftin COZ
ng dead. on
he bond of ]. w. Watson needs
'ther surety, W. 0. Gordon, one of ret
sureties, being dead. VIII
ne bond of R. H. Mckee needs the
ther surety, as B. P. Dalton, surety --
his bond, Is dead.
ne bond of M. J. Orr has only one :
ETY.. The law requires two. y
ne Court House is being well kent IL
the janitors. q
@ would especially commend the I
III and his deputies and the DO =.
men OF Mt Pleasant and Columbia
their untiring efforts for the en-.
ement Of the laws in the county. 90
espectfully submitted, this March
1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
GEORGE v. HAYES IS
ELECTED MEMBER Of
HE COUNTY COURT
DEFEATS GRAN p. PRATT BY A
MAJORITY OF THIRTY.
FOUR VOTES.
Poll UNUSUALLY LIGHT OKt
Less Than one-fourtb The Number
Cast That Were PolIed In the Mu-
nicipaI contest--WiiI Succeed the.
Late Frank n. Smith.

George W. Hayes, former member O.
the county court, was elected justice
OF the peace from the city of Columbia
in the, special election on Saturday, to
succeed the late Frank H. Smith. who
died last fall.
Squire Hayes was elected by a ma
jority of thirty-four votes over Gran
T. Pratt, the only other candidate.
He carried the Court House box by
thirty-five majority and lost the depot
precinct by one vote. The total vote
cast was 240, or less than one-fourth
OF the total polled in the last munich
pal election but not far from the fore
cast made by The Herald.
The following is the vote by pre-
cincts:
Precinct G. w. Hayes G. P. Pratt
Court House. -. 1T SO
Depot .......... 20 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

W. P. RIDLEY,
H. G. PAGE,
G. D. FRIERsoN,
J. R. PANKERsLEY,
J. T. JENNETTE,
E. R. FLANAGAN,
A. M. HARLAN.
HAYWOOD STEPHENSON
H. O. WILLIAMS,
W. M. WILLIS,
W. v. THOMPSON.
ALBERT MATTHEWS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
gsentrale 3pltoampfer.

@enn n1ar1 ia bel ser jebigen I'm.
iidcrbeit uno Ser 9iebesmanie Sobn
8uI1s alld ME garantiretr fatrt. oab
Die &oitladen auf n~el1tralen 9am,
pfern nidn beld)lagnabmt meroe1t, III
es ood) imnrer 1,oh meniger risfant,
ieine 8riefe nah 1elttidlano unb
gnropa init neutralen 9ampferrl
mitsulenben. Mean ber5eidne ben
Narlen bes betrefferben Dumpfers
oeutlid al1f oem 9rief umldJlag.
Mnfolgero Die @bfabrts5eit Der
naiditen nelltralen 9ampfer::
Stod6nlm, @otbenburg, Sanstag,
9. 9e5e1nber.
Sre6erif Ser etd)te, aopenbagen,
9ienstag, 5. 9e5ember.
limited States, &%openbagen,
Sumstag, 8. 9e5ember.
@ersensfioro, Bergen, Samstag,
8. 3e5ember.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

reoli6 gcitrebt nno mild bemiiEt, itctg
oas &ed1te 5ll tbii,. 1879 Sabre NOR
id Siilfsreodftelr iino muttd)maI mo-
natelang probtloriider Gbef am
.Msilqp. Serolb", Sabre 9epelden.
iiberleber am uMn5ei9er bes @e1tens"
III ct. 2ollis, 2 Sabre am vGincinno-
II Golfsblatt" linb einige 20 Sobre
neberletcr nnb v&unoidm,er~ arn
9upet1porter .1emofrat". ssn Ben
lesten Sabren m1rbe es meiner sl-
nebmen0en Ganbbeit ,pegen. peld)e
mir oc1 ltnrgans NIT MenIden er-
ldhpertc, einlam I'M mid berlu1.
Giele mei1ler alten Irennoe iino ge-
itorben, anbcre mir pieber fremo ge-
1porben, neil ih lett ser in .Giotpeb"
eilgeriilcnen Mulctberridaft, ,peld)e
ale Gemiitb1idfeit 5eritort bat, cit,
giniieolerlebcn fibre luto nllr nod,
iiir meme @ernfsorbeit l,it6 out.
tie 9eftiire babe. Mlein &anrpf lit ictt
ausgefampft, id bin icben Sag &c
reit 5iim Mbmarih 5lr aroben Or
NEE i11b boffe, baB eg sen iiiiaeeren
8raften gelinaen miro, Ser Treibeit
in oieiem permltderten 2anoe tpieber
cine @afie st babren.
Wei6rieben am IL. Mai 19i4.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Mus oem 2ebeu clues
@iniameu.
Don manfreo mainbarot.

Son einiaen liebell often 3eitungs-
aolegell mebrfad al1fgeforoert, ibnen
biograpbiid)e Noti5en 5ll bin-
terlollen, I'm 11idt ga,t3 iprrlos al1s
oleler @elt 81 perid1pinoer1, mill if)
otel enr @1rnld biern1it nadfommen.
SD erfiile oamit al1d gemillermaBen
cine Eflidt geget1 bie pielen mebr
ooer fpelllger guten 6reunbe, Sic id
mir IN ben mebr OILS 90 Sabren mel
ner @lrflamfeit in 3anenport ge.
mo1ll1el1 5l baben gla1lbe uno geqen
Die Seler oes u0entofrat" i'm QIae.
ntelnel1, NIT oenen ih ol1rd oie mab.
reno 70 pieler Sabre eei6riebene
"Ausla1oilde Gunoidm1" in aeilti.
gem &apport geltanoen babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Gin @eiablsmenid.
Gine Gpiiobe ans benz &reussmse gcscn
bic Mabrmngsmittelmuderer.

gbicasp, %. Sob. 9as ltaptiz
i6e Ganitatsamt bat iid beute gu braz
Mabnabmen geseg Sic Mabz
rung5 Observation-Disclosures aufserafft. Muf
@runb eines Geiebes, bas beitt1nmt,
baB Na9run9smittel ni9t iiber 5ebn
@pnaten in 2agerbdulern liegen biirs
fen, untcrnabmen geamte Der 8eb6rpe
cine 9%urdiuhung Ser brei srDbten
bieiigen 2%a9erbdu1er. 4ls Sic 8eam%
ten 5u Sames 6. @eb, bem gierfonig,
Der 100000 @ier .tpeggepadt" ba@
ben ipl, famen,. erfldrte oieier ben Be-
amtet1 gang faltldnau5ig: Sta, uno
lpenm i9 Sic gier au6 babe. tpas fDnnt
Sir bagesen tbunl" Sic feds Milio<
men Galeenb Ger bieies s%efiiblsrpben
Yatrons m%iiiIen, pie bie 8eamten
ausfanben, biz gum 81. Sanrar bers
fduft tperben. unos9r. Sobn Sin, goz
bertion, Der itdbtilde Ganitdtsfommil<
erflarte, DOB er bafir iorsen tpere
Sc. bab bie Ger alld feline Minlte
LANCER in benz gisbauie liesen bleie
ben, pcrn CT Sen @eb niht 5ipingen
fann, iic idon porber allf Sen @arft
gu %brinsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Griditternbe grasit.
aus Der sdilbernns cimcs @-ridtcrita:.
ters iber bi. !@Ile an her spmme.

Ser ariessberidtsritatter bes r8erz
liner Sagebluttes" entrolt in einem
Pripotbert@t bpm %. September eth
Bib bon Der eri9ittern0en 5ragit
aus Ben lesten admpfen an Der
Sommef ront, po bas ausgtebiae
feinbli@e 5rommelfe uer cine niht
mebr gu iiberbietenoe Stetgsrlrug erz
fabren batte. Die Derbiinoeten ieien
.ibermunitioniert" unO trpmmelien
NIT nabnpibiser 8iel na9 glut, am
ben @egner unb fih lelb!t gu betduz
ben. Ser gesner iperbe tnDes BON
Sag gu Sag nit Dem barteren 5tt!
au@ Der beutI@en ariegfiibrung be-
fannt. Die Sront fnnsl:e an DON
Material, un0 nelen feinbltden I'm
ternebmungen ltellten I!tb INNER od1e=
re, bro6enSere Wif erftdnoe entsesen.
Man uberblide npbl Die un6etmli9sn
Ma9tmittel oes Jetnbes unb b0rs
grobe, eridredenbe Soblell. bic en-
maDlid on Die Gren5enloiigtett letnsr
Mb1t4ten glauben ma9en mibten.
Mber nan lebcgleiderpeiie ben grant
oto1en oeuti@en Tleib. bellti9es Sc
l4id, oeut14e Strait uni 9is5tplin
nnb ben fur9tbaren MiGen Ser peuts
f9en Mahen, aus 8rtefen an Sc
fangene sebe berpor, bob mar ii4 i'm
S1nern 5ranfrei6s re4t gut pes
Blutpreiles pe!puBt lei. unb Dos 0plt
inter Dem ldbmenoen Ginbrud al nes
GntieBli9en i4redlia leiOe. SIS lei
niht mebr gu %lelgnen, .bab Oieie Dfs
fe1iice ben blltisen 8riessob{tnitt
alter 3eiten beoeute. Die Jran3oie.
on Der Jrpnt beld9eln Die MelDun
gen iiber Deutt@c 9erlufte, ba pie err
item N~ugenblide Der Sturmangriffe
mcbr fransDiif4es SLUT forperten, ats
je elm @eerasbvfebi psrortpprten fen
ne. Sic leben Die eissnsn eri9utter=
ten Neiben uno tra9en In piel an Not
unO Glenb, Dag tie 3id fem grDbsres
beim JeinO cltsmalen fDn!len. eS9rt
8egeilteruna tit ldnslt erloiden. Dit
ldiperen @:rluite baten bic Stim=
mung sebriidt drb ipic eine bartl
@erseltuns ialeihe Der Sob our9 Dit
neutrality-suspicious. Gaser.
HNI. -E
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
@icr Manncr lailcn iidl fir sic BUN.
Dcsarmcc aniucrbcn.

Iic nabltebenoeu bier Manl,cr lie
Ben lidy eeitcrn in Ser biciigcn SIR
mecrefrutirlmgsltation fir Sen Dienit
in Ser @ltrbes : Teloartillerie alllper=
ben. Sic apltroen nod Sefferlon
8orrads, 800, eeldift: Mop 6.
Sanlon 1llD @bos. 81. @bite,, beioe
bon Meorriiol ST.; Mon5o &ea0 BON
MSeoia, 81, lln0 Si6bor golicoff
bon 9apenport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
aleint a%ritgsna9ri9ttn.
,(Gortietung bon Der /. @eite.)
Der aisseta,ifdfen 3ibilifen ION an
q. 8e5ember beainnen llnb iibcr @cnf
nnb @6affbauien erfoleen.
Gin 9elb Der 2afte.

8ien, i!ber 2onbon. %. Sob.
SIZE oifcrreidiib : u1sarilde @eeress
lcituns tbeilt am Srcitas amtli1 nit,
bab Slic9erleutnant Gopelaf bel einem
8etosnos5irunesflug nDrolid bon8roz
81 (@nli5ien) bon brei ruiiiideu
&fflugseusen ansesriffen imlrbe.
gr 5ipans Sic brei Slus5else 5llr
Slndt, uno bieie ltiir8ten binter ben
ruiliiden 2inien gu goben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

Sn Dresden It ser r IL
bere @eianbte Scarf Dpn S9lDaer i'm
bitter bon 5peiunDieG5ig Sa9ren GEE
itprben. G6lDSer, geboren 1854 5l
Stettin. beeann feline biplpnlatif9e
2aufbam 1885 als 4ttade Bel Der
Oeutiden SptiGaft in Petersburg.
1903 ipar er oaberOrOentliGer Sc
Ianbter i'm Saas, 1908 1911 Gez
fanOter in Minhen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Sn {ainn 81 d.

- Sn 1einer Bate # abt
Werf9eB i'm unsarifden aomifot
9emespar lit i'm Otter bon SO Sabren
Der SnbuItriele 5ran5 Neutomm sez
ltorben, bef1en Mame emit in uno
auberbalb l1ngarns riel genannt
tpurbe. yGr tpar als berporragenOer
9ppnotileur befannt uno ma4te BON
leiner @abe Ben ioealft ten @e6rau1.
Der 9ppnotismus irar linn etne Nrt
Melision, III beren 9ienit ct ben
Meni4en belfen gu fDnnen slaubte.
Satlade 1T, baB ct 5iele 8rante pon.
ibren 2eiren befreite, pie es beute ia.
auA ar5tli9erfeits allsemein 5ugesez
ben ptrb, baB in geni1en arantbeits>
fd1en Die pbpfil4e 8eeinfluiIung als
6eilmtttel nirft. Neutomm, Der I'M
9auptberuf MalAinenfabritant NOR
unb als elmer Der eriten i'm. trtnfz
mediterranean 8anat arteiiide 8runz
men gu bobren begann, batte feinerlei
ptfenf4aftli6e 8orbilbung, unb lei
ne @abe Der @ugge5iion bette ct gang
5ufdlig >entbedt. Mein empirtf9 ieste
CT feline @eriuhe fort, uno bic einfa-
@en 2eute, Die ibm oabei als Mebien
btenten, faben in inn einen nit iiber=
nutiirltden &rdften besabten Wull<
hermann. - 9ie &unbe BON feinen
!Seilerfolsen perbreitete 1ia raid i'm
| Snz unb MuslanSe uno brang BIS
in iebr bobe &reiIe. Sn 5aplreidel
ungarif4en MasnotenidlDfIern NOR
Ser einfa9e 8anater @9pabe elm oil
llno germ selebener. @ait rn0 9elfer.
Meltbetannt tpurbe iein Name ourd
ben @eniationspro5eb, in Dem er bor
ungefdbr 3pan3ig Sa6ren alf osr
Mntlasebant fab. Gs banbelte iih I'm
ben 5aq Der @uo b. @alamon, Dit
pGbreno elmer IDpnptilden .n9eunce"
beriateb. Neutomm murbe oaruals
Der fabrld6igen G0tung llnb unbefug.
ten Musiibuns oes Mer5tli9en 8erufs
dngetlast. Ser proaeb erreste Muf:
leher1 in Der gdr5en Melt, enDete ate1
nit Meutomms 5reiipru9. go1
brei Sa1ren erlttt Meufomm elmer
S4lagaltfau uno mar ieitber aeld1mt
Gin NngefteIlter Ser Grib:
groB printins 60. in ST. Glpua
Minn., Sreo DesIib, hat bnrA 1es
men 2eidtiinn Elm 8ein eingebhbt
tpabreab bas anoere 70 ldtper perleB
ii, baB Elm. fernerer G,ebrau9 Desiel
ben tpp6l aussei9lol1en eri1eint. Des
lib nnb Glenn GreB, aud bei De,
obensenannten Jirma tdtlg, tparel
Dor einigen Sasen mad ct. paul ge
fabrsn. geioe perIuQten .pom 3rs
gu iprinsen, dig oieler in ben opttt
gen 9abnbof einlief. Da Del s3ug ned
atemli6 f4neu fubr; ipurbe Deslil
unter bic Maoer gei9leubert unn Da,
cine 8ein BPM Rumpf setrennt pdD
renb Bag anoere gequetf@t purbii
Greb gillette es, meter pom s3uae ab
5n1prinsen, bod tpurbe e. All BpDel
yetprrfen lln0 trlls Auet9hlngen oa
bon .DesliB befinbet iid i'm polpital
- --- -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Die mdrtte.
Hrpbuhe.

Ghicago, %. Mop. - @ei5en.
$1.76B 9e5, $1.84M Mai.
&orn 1924 9e5y 95B Mai.
Safcr 561@S 0e5, 60M Mai.
@etreioe fir @aar ~ go. 2 rotber
@tnterfpei5en, $t.80h; aorn, 9534
big 963sc; Sofer, Stanoaro, 5734
big 5Sc.
@er1te ~ 9Oc-$1.27.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
9ufaler @etterberid,a

9abenpprt, %. Noo.
Ilirdidmitts @oromctcrltnno 30.3G
0lrdidmitts Sempcratllr Is
@6dlte Scnlpcratnr belltc IS
Tieoriglte Semperatllr lebtc Nadt Is
Mormole Temperatir fir SO
Sabre "a
DlrdidnittIife Seldtigteit Der
Suit rs
%9sicocrldlag in "a stlinoch 600
@orbcrridcl1oc @inbridtllrrg S8.
@~afierltano ltm Z llbr Moraens Al
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

Gaming gibt 5li, DOB feline an-
fraae in Berlin apegen Der llrngrlip-
pirnng bergelgier informea tpar. gr
miro auf bie ~informelle Mnfrase bon
Berlin cine iebr formele gnttport
lerbalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
@ieb nnb Nropifuuen.

Chicago, %. Nop. Minopieb
Sufllbr 1000; idppadJ; 5tiere.
$6.5O-10.15; &iibe l1no @iroer.
So. 50-9.50; aalber $9.OO-12.75.
Sdtpeine s3ufubr 10000; felt;
&c big 1Oc iiber Dem g%eltrigen Durd,s
~idnittspreis. ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
$9.20-1O.05; 5un1eiit $9.55-9.7O.
Sdnfe 3ufllbr 5000; felt;
@iooer $500 bis $50; 2ammer
So. 5OE12.25.
@efliiseI 141ae, Springs.
16c; Sltrfeps, 23c.
@ier ~ 39-391ac.
Butter 361-42c.