davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
TO GET NEW RECToRY.
Pieces as to Plumbing, Floors
and Cornices.

St. Matthew's parish is to have new
rectory.
It is probable that it will be begun
this summer. Details were not taken
up at the vestry meeting held Monday
night when the important decision was
made that the new rectory is to be built
within a short time on Park place now
occupied by the present rectory. This
building will be sold as it stands to the
highest bidder. 1t has been the prop
erty of ST. Matthew's and used as a
rectory for a quarter OF century.
A committee consisting of Thomas
Hanson, A. I'll. Lance, G. G. Brown and
Richard Cavanagh has been appointed
to report at special vestry meeting
to be called in two weeks, and will make
recommendations as to the size, style
and cost of the proposed rectory.
The present building was erected
more than forty years ago by DR..
Asahel Farr and he occupied it with
his family for some time. DR.. William
M. Farr, his son who is now in New Mex
leo, brought his wife to the old home as
bride. The house has gotten into bad
shape through the years. The floors
need renewing. The entire plumbing
will have to be replaced if it is to be
used and the cornice is in bad shape. It
was estimated at the vestry meeting that
it would cost approximately $4,000 to
put the building into habitable shape
for another winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
SAM GETS ECONOMICAL,
Kenosha Boys Who Went South to
Drive Trucks Give Up Their
Places to Privates from Army.

The United States government is get
ting economical. This change has re-
suited in five of the Kenosha bows who
went to the Mexican border as truck
drivers returning to Kenosha. They ar
rived on Monday and the list included
Arthur Mink, Henry Carlson, E. G..
Erickson, Peter Kraak and George
Schneeberger. The Kenosha men "got
through - working for the government a
few days ago and it is probable that
other drivers will return within the next
few days. The army officials have been
busy instructing men from the ranks
how to operate the trucks and as rap
idly as possible these men are being
placed on the trucks. The privates re-
ceive but $28 month and the govern
ment has been paying the truck drivers
nearly four times this amount. It is
probable that number of the Kenosha
men will be kept at Columbus to act as
repair men but the work of driving the
trucks is being turned over to regular
army men as rapidly as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
GIVE POLISH PLAY.
'Hedwig' Is Played in Polish to a
Polish Audience-Nets SITS for
St. Casin1ir IS.

The performance of "Hedwig, Queen
of Poland,' by Polish actors in the
Polish language in the Rhode opera
house Monday night was a most inter-
esting event. It is the first time that
the public of Kenosha has had an OPP
portunity of hearing Polish play, and
the response resulted in full house
and net proceeds of $175.
Polish anthems were played and other
Polish music in entr 'actes. The great
est enthusiasm was aroused in the last
act which closed with tableau of
Poland in Chains" Round about a
woman chained to a cross were ranged
other young girls all beseeching for
her deliverance. The audience was I'M
restrained in its applause of this
tableau.
The performance was given under the
auspices of the Young Ladies' sodality
of ST. Casimir s church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
SALUTE LA BELLE FRANCE.
Two Lads Greet Flag Joyously as They
Pass Headquarters of French
Front Relief.

Two little dark-eyed lads walked
down South street Saturday afternoon,
lstlessly chatting together in. Ian
guage which had a preponderanee of
nasal sounds and much infection and
accent.
Just as they reached the headquar-
tiers of the American Fund for the Re-
hei of the French Front, one of the
lads, stopped as if entranced. "Seel''
he fairly shouted to his companion,
La Belle France! Vive La Francel''
and off came both of the caps of the
Youngsters as they stood gazing with
look of inefable joy at the French
flag which, crossed by the American,
stands in the headquarters window.
And as they moved away it was with
many backward look toward the flag
of their native country.
tThere must be French people in Ke
nosha, +" said one of the workers at the
headquarters this morning, "but so far
none has come to help US in our work.
We hope if any reads this, she will
come and work with u.s."
A certain faithful group has worked
steadily in the headquarters since its
opening every weekday from a. m.
till45 p. M, but there is much more to
be done and more aid is asked bv those
who are in charge. They plead with
every woman who can give even a
half days time or less to come and do
her part. IF there is any who cannot
give service she is asked to contribute
money or materials. AS the materials
must all conform to certain standards.
money gifts are preferable unless the
headquarters officers are consulted be.
fore purchases are made so that the
materials purchased will be disable.
A special plea is sent forth to every
woman who can do so, to come and
give aid, and every club or other or
ganlzatlon that can do so is urged to
help with either work or money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
DEATH OF JOHN LINDL.
Pioneer Catholic Teacher and Father
Of Kenosha Architect Died at
Malone on Monday.

John Lindl, aged seventy-fye years,
for forty years prominent among the
teachers in the parochial schools of
Wisconsin and the father of Architect
Joseph Lindl of this city, died at his
home at Malone, Wis, at noon Monday
after a few days illness from COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Lindl was
graduated from St. Francis when he
was twentyone years old and for the
next forty years he was teacher in the
Catholic schools Of the state. He was
located at Milwaukee, West Bend, She
boygan and Johnsburg and had aided
in building up schools in all of these
cities. He is survived by his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. ]. j. Krebsbach
Of Johnsburg, Mrs. B. P. Hensen of
Paris, Ark. and Mrs. A. J. Braun of
Tavcheedah, Wis, and two sons, J. B.
Iindl Of Milwaukee and Joseph Lindl
of Kenosha. The funeral services will
be held at st. Peters church at St.
Peter, Wis, on Thursday morning at
ten o'clock with interment at the fami-
~ plot at the cemetery there. Miss
Rose Lindl, the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindl, died just week ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

further aid. Fifteen other applications
were received, but were turned over to
the county agent as county charges.
During the year three hundred and
eleven calls by physicians were made.
This department, during the past
year, took care of eleven cases at the
Kenosha Hospital. This department
also took care of seven burials and four
quarantine cases during the past year.
Up to the present time, but one case
under the mothers pension law, has
come to this department.
The annual financial report follows:
Balance on hand May l, 1855 1912
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04


Cupid seems to be busy in Kenosha
just at present. The following mar
riage licenses have been issued by the
county clerk: Floyd V. Hauser and
Miss Rose Schiller, Enoch Albin Carl
son and Rosetta Ranghild Johnson,
Frank G. Webster and Henrietta Rath-
schau, and Joseph Lukowski and Julia
Rutkowska All are residents of Ke-
nosha. Licenses have also been issued
for the marriage Of Andrew J. Norby
Of Pleasant Prairie and Miss Ida w.
Kunze of Kenosha and for the mar
riage of James Thompson and Miss
Eleanor Rasmussen, both of the town
of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

The appointment of Jerry w. DeCou
as member of the board of health
and the Rev. Carl Buanger as mem
Der of the park board, both for terms
of five years, were confirmed by the
common council on Monday night.
Mayor Pfennig has also filed with the
city clerk the appointment Of 2. G.
Simmons as a member of the police
and fire commission. This appoint
ment is not subject to confirmation
by the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
TO STUDY INDUSTRIAL
RESOURCES OF STATE.

Definite plans for procedure by the
Wisconsin committee of the commits
sion on industrial preparedness of the
naval consulting board of the United
States will be determined at meeting
in Milwaukee The members of the
Wisconsin committee are Prof. Daniel
w. Mead and Charles F. Burgess of
Madison, and Frederick w. O'Neill,
Arthur w. Beresford and L. E. Stroth-
man, Milwaukee. According to pres
ent plans, the committee will appoint
two hundred field workers throughout
the state to investigate industrial
resources.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Plans are being made to dispose of
the case of the State vs. John G. Peter
son in the criminal court. Peterson who
In Racine man, was arrested more than
a year ago on charges of enlightenment.
It is expected that the case viii be
disposed of before the day is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Balance on hand ........$ 104.47
The poor that are taken care f are
reported quarterly, therefore the tabula-
tion which follows covers not the entire
year but the time between Feb. and
May l, 1916. BY multiplying the cases
cared for in the quarter approximately
the number cared for in the past year
can be arrived at
Twenty-three disabled persons Gin
GLIDING .nvalidism, resulting from acct
dent or disease and old age).
Twenty nine widows.
One hundred children under IA years.
Sixteen children over IA years.
Two tuberculars placed in sanitorium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Attorney William Miller of Wauke-
sha, transacted legal business in Ke-
nosha yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
POLICE SEEK MORE WAGES
Bonds Of City repositories Are Increas.
ed and Citizens Bank Is Designated to
Receive One Fifth of Moneys of
City-Much Routine Business.

Acting onRthe recommendation of the
committee onl fire department the city
council a&Stsameeting on Monday night
decided That's the city should have it's
own underground conduits for the carry
ing of the wires of the police and fire
alarm SYSTEMS in the business districts
Of the city nd while an effort will be
made to have these conduits included in
the trenches dug by the Wisconsin Tele.
phone company the systems will be en-
tirely separate. The cost of putting the
wires underground will be considerable
to the city but chairman Thomey Of the
fire department. committee who had
made close study of the matter held
that this was The only satisfactory ar
rangement that could be made. The
committees on Fire Department and Pc
lice were instructed to make plans at
once for the placing of the wires under
ground and the material will be pur-
chased by the city. It is possible that
the workmen of the Telephone company
will install the wires and the conduits.
Chief Isermann of the fire depart
ment has had plans and specifications
made for the installation of the work
and it is expected that the city will
have it's part of the underground work
completed by the time the work of the
public service utility corporations is
ready.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
City to Buy Sewer Tile.

Petitions for sewers in many parts
of the city were received by the city
and many sewers were ordered put in.
The city is going to try out plan of
furnishing tile to contractors. The com
mittee held that the city should be able
to save some money by buying tile by
the carload AID the next advertisement
fol bids for sewers will provide that the
tile be furnished by the city and the
contractor will be asked to furnish only
the other materials and the labor. The
members of the sewer committee are of
the opinion that the working out of
this plan will show considerable re-
duction in the cost of the sewers.
Increase Bonds of Depositors.
The finance committee reported to
the council in favor of an increase in
the amount of the bonds furnished by
the city repositories. The council di-
Eected that the Citizens bank be named
@s depository for city funds and di-
rected that this bank receive one-fifth
Of the funds of the city while the ether
two-fifths viii be equally divided be-
tween the First National bank and the
Merchants and Savings bank. The bonds
of the two older banks were placed at
100000 and that of the Citizens bank
at $4,000. The banks have demanded
that they. be permitted to furnish cor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
Police Want a Raise.

Police officers in the city have been
hit by the high cost of living and pc
tition for an increase in wages signed
by every member of the department was
presented to the council at the meeting
Monday evening. No amount was stated
IN the petition but this is to be taken
up later by the committee on finance
with the assistance of the committee on
police. 1t is expected that similar
petition will be received from the mem
bers of the fire department..
In order to make possible the vaca-
tions of the firemen the council instruc-
ted the chief to add another man to his
force. The committee on Fire Depart
ment recommended many changes in the
fire houses. These will include the in
stallation of ground floor toilets at all
of the four stations and the placing of
rugs in the bed rooms. There is also
provision for new windows in the
west side building in order to make the
building better suited for the housing
of the firemen. These improvements
were sanctioned by the council and they
will be made by the building committee
at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
Gas Company HAS New Bill.

The Wisconsin Gas and Electric com
pany presented to the council a new
bill for the taxes which the city has
collected on the public service building.
This time the bill is for 81, 041 so and it
covers the amount of taxes which the
company paid under protest this year.
The company is now suing the city for
the taxes which was collected on the
building in 1915 and the council decided
that the new bill shall lay over until
after there has been some decision in
this suit. If the city loses in its conten-
tion that great portion of the building
is not used for the business of the com
pany then the city will be forced to
rebate to the company the entire amount
of taxes paid in the two years.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
@erlamst edeionns, Sb6mt Hler
Sinner Mnb $1,000.

Sralt Gillian Gdn1ann lieb geitern
ollrdl ben Nn1palt @enrp GoIlmer ole
Sdleioungsflage gegen ibren @atten,
'@nlrap gdlnann, apeget1 a1geblid)er
1raulamer unb u%nlpiiroiger 8ebo11o=
hung onbangig madden. @ie 6rolt
IGdntanlt erflarte, lol ibr 8atte4 am
Is. ns. Mol1ats Sen @eriuh ge1tadt
baberr, lie slt ermiirgen. Gas 9oor
perma6lte iih ont %. Sftober 1905
nllo lebte bis sum (. os. Monats
sui ammelt. Die 8ldaerin ~bebouptet,
oaB Der @eflaate finan5iel in Ser
sdrider Marble Company l111b Ser
gdtnolm HealtD Company betbeiligt
TT. Sic perlattat orBer Ser Sd]ei=
Dung npd Die Sbbut iiber 5tpei mint
oerlabr1ge &inoer, oen 5ebnidbrigen
sSnbn uno Die 5mei Sabre alte Sierra
Sllllan, mie al1dJ per1nanente 9ui=
mente 5l1m @etrage bon $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
Grnennunaen Ser 8eGDrbc fir 6ffcnt.
lid]c Mrbetten.
,Sollen anr M1ttrpod, 6cm StaDtratg
stpefs @l1tbeiBl1ng i~iberipielen
mer0en.

Sci Ser aeitern Radymittog obae=
boltenen Ser amnllln9 Der 9apen=
porter 8eborbe fir Dffentlide Strict
ten m1roen 0ie Nahltebenoen fit
ltaotiide Iemter inter Ser Superb
jon Der 8eboroe fir offentlihe Sir
beiten oltserleben. Die Mamen Ser
g~rpdblten merben an Mittpo6 bem
Staotratb speds @lttbeiBumg iiber=
geben meroen:
gr1ter Silfs= Slrgenieur - Sop g.
Snearp.
3peiter silfs%- Snaenieur - So1n
l11oer0onf.
Seitenweg Snipeftor @m.
M1n1d)ratb.
gllperinten0ent Of sefuers -gur-
nep McWeafon.
gufieber iiber oas @erfsel,gballs
@iliam @artmig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
8atterie 80" wiebfr
baDeim.
(5yortlesllltg bon scr s. Seite.)

&ol1ae, Molrrice u. M1rnolpb, Gbar=
les Artbl1r Nnbl, @bluaro 3. Hlthl,
Groir &. S1nitb, ST.; Roscoe @.
Scott, Mpron s. sdlatcr, Antbollp
g. Sebolt, @eup ". 5it, George
SO. Effects, Geter II. Sheloon, Mar=
tin g. Spauloing, Sobl1 9. Quincy,
Sanles II. SabIor, Ralpb sc. Sbo-
Mos, Gomaro $. Eomnieno, @iaiam
Gon @alterop, Oscar ". &atlon,
Gale @rpin @clls, George 8. @ens,
@ilian s. @erme, SION @i6ion,
George s.. 8ilbcrt, 2ouis s. @reen,
Sanles g. @oll, Gbeiter q. Sane
manll, Sarrp II. @eeidlel1, @nrrp s.
Silb, Sohn s. Sasper, Carl SEMEN,
Sacab &ab, alfreo &ellar, Sreb s.
&iefer, emrenee 6. Sing, Santes sc.
semis, grneit 9olis 9%in0boln1, &ap-
Mono 5. 9ueth. Smrn1el 3. Mc@oI=
lpcf, F@ern1on 6. Meiier, Rop Sobn
Mccf, Hop Montgomerp, Nreb 9eagel,
Otto Maael, @enrp Magel, @omarO
s. Nagel. @orace g. OATS, Carl
lSrnl1ces Gete, Samuel g. @ilt, Geo.
30. @illiams, George 8. @ile. 6ranf
giloer, @illiam $. McGrellias,
sollis 6. Soiflnal1, g1tf Simotbb,
G0maro 9raolert 2eas Sort, @arrp
.Sdn1el5er, Mrthur 9eners, 2ouis
@%u1id)el, Charles Nemea, gbmarb
5. @cnneiip, Robert @fiting, Mido-
las stllbreolls, 8ranf gbelter, SSames
1anopal1, Ieter Germiuorr, Spbn
Sarris, Sarrp gliet, 6ranf $. Mar-
Gus, Ibps. S. 2%oentiafos, @ltit go-
llnrblts, Haltl S. @artiioe, Soiepb
Sebaitian, 2e93op Sobnion, Senrp
2o6ren5, Sbo11las &eer5, 1bomas
93eiap, Hoplnoro $. Bombing, De-
men @an sl11felt, Garl Neplanoer,
Sl19b Stepens nnb nod einige mebr,
bic iid) anlperben lieBer, 1ladbem bie
gattcrie III Brownsville 9oeer be5o-
ael1 latte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
9er T1ieofnsQntrag.
(ssprtiebuna bon Der i. @eite.)

cbrli9e 8prl6ldge aema6t ipcrDen
tpiirben,rpon ciner Irt, Bic Den allgeS
meinen Sorberunsen Der 5ltmanttdt,
Ser 3%ipiaifatiui nlb Der Gercbtisfeit
@eniige fthun lpiirbe, 10 .tpilrbe feiner
bon llns nieielbe1l 5llriidpeilen. Iber
es lit bisber nod Ili6t pas ldlpddlte
Mn5eiden. oafiir pprbolpen, baB Dies
jest Ser Soil lit, ja, cs .lino .pielc
8riillpe 30, ipelde eincn SdluB alf
bas ecrabe @egentbeil 5ltlaiien."
nS6 6m,01te mid. feiner %itarfen
|Spradc bcbtenen, aber Die Snrart Der
8rablcrei llnip Scr @ailgel nn gbrlid}%
felt, ipc(de Sic Ginleitu19 Der Sriez
b%ensupten uneIrcr @eencr ais5eid)nen,
lallen feillel1 @lallbel1 barar allffDm<
men, BOB pieie mpiteri0ien SrieSens<
beDingungen ser Seinoe, ipclde angcbz
lid mir Die @gilteii5, Die @bre nnb bic
gntipidclrngsfabigfeit ibrcr @Dlfer
1ider1, iollen, aaG lt,lieren borber bon
mir eripdbnten Snrberun9en cntlprez
der lpcrDerk"
Madoem. gpnnino barn nod Dos
italieniide @plf nod 8riallbs gorbiln
bapor selpar1t battc, burh bcit @orS
Idlas Ser Seiroe bic geele bes itali<
enildeu @olfes persiften su Iaiiel10
ertbeilte ibm bas 9arlament eih Ser
trnlensbotum BON 276, sesen 40
Stimmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
Mrbciter Itirbt MT granbmnn6en.

IS 1bingtpn, Sac IS. 9e5.
grneit @artmatlt, Gin Mrbeiter in Den
Inlagel1 Ser Soma @as & electric
So, itarb beute Mprsen Inn $3.50 11br
I'M County : 5oipifal oil grarlpipuns
Sen, Die ct erlitten battc, als in iei@
llem 1rbeitsplabe cine ~ 3oI bicfe
9ampfrobre plabtct n1b Der beibe
9ampf BEN 1ta9liidlidben.in elmer ents
iebliden 8eiic berbriibte. Sci 10 plobs
li1 lln's 2cben @efpmmenc tpnr crit
IS Sabre alt, lta,n1nte aug DEM Sobnz
ion gountp utb bilterldbt cine 8ittz
ipe NIT flint fleinen &inSern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
spnis 9eslrmanb @uriitenoer SCI
@erfebrsfommiiiion Ser 9rei=
StnAtp

Sci Der am Mor1tog 9l6en0 in
gtof Sslano abgebalte1e11 geriamm=
lung Der Observation-Disclosures bon
SaDenport, Nod Sslanb, M1oline nrro
s9lt Wtoline, tpltroe Souls 3egrmalrb,
Der Sefretar Ser 3apenporter Ser
febrsfommilim, einltimmig 5nr1l
gorlibenoen Ser 1rei=staote Ser
tebrs &ommlllion ermablt. Nad1te-
beno Die 9eamtel1.
@oriibe10er - eol,is Gearmono,
Davenport.
=, gsi5eooriitenoer - 6. Scope, goit
Moline.
sefrctar : 8. Gotten.
Merdonts sransfer & Storage
So. Gelepbon $50. (Nua.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20

Grneit Sberbolter, ser sic let.
felt beiOen Sabre, in Mol1ier, Ntrll..
5l4brar)te, miro bel1te Moraen i1t Ta-
ngeltppn erlpartet.
Die 2eier unierer 3eitl1ne iiirrss
hoflidit CT lthi, ole in~tereIianteu
geadriften, pel6e in ibren @efann.
te1freilen porfommen, Ser Geoaf+ion
PET Bof ooer perlonlih gu iibermit.
teln.
@att freltberfiiGtem Ser5ett""
1d1leibf Sra1 Gb. Seeing, 5O7 @clt 81.
Ct, NeIp gprf Gitp, ntbeile idb s56ner
init, baB ih quite grfolse nit Ser aus
ge3eidneten @lebi5in, Sorni's alpcnz
frallter er5ielte. 3ipeimal mpnatlid
lit id an idtperem glltgane unS
bate Damn Infdae bon sdipinpel NM
&ppfidmer8en. glad Gcbraud Dor
lnlr elmer Slai6e sl%lpenfra1ltcr iporer
ollie meme Sei6iperben pcridlpunben
@s 1T Elm lpulloerbares 6eilmittel. -
M}ein fleincr Spbr1, bier Sabre aft
bot cbenfall5 bie Mebi5in init gllten
gripl9 genommen. @ir fii6lcn lllls
belpe ippbl. auf meinen Matb &C:
bralden Jest 5ipei 9anen glpenfralt:
ter. S6 babe ei1en groBen gefann:
1cnfreis nllp lper0e meil1 @eires bcriu:
dle1l, 0as @eilmittel befantlt SIT ma
rAcn."
GauIcn0e baben @eiuaabeit Uni
Nraft IN bielem %8eiterprobten &ral1ter:
%leil1nittel gcflurben. Man frase MID
nartlnd in Ippt6efen; es lit bprt nid)
81 BADEN. @s lpirb bem Gllblifum 81
reft 9eliefcrt BON Ben 6eritc1ern, 81
Gcter Sabrnep & Cons So, 19-2;
Sp. 5opnc ape., Chicago, 81. (sln5.,,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
Gin reidlides Sersenspflaier.

,8ttts 3 ii t 8 +, So, 40. 9es.
9as %4oiabriae Srdlleiit Mettie Miz
daroipn, friiber cine 8aliirerin in
einem hieiiscn Sptel, batfesbea millioz.
nenreiden, 7~siabriaen grclnitcn 5cn@
rp 9eniiton in Stpibpale lucsen 9rllds
neg gbeperIpre6els aif 100000
saaoenerias berfla9t. 5elte lprdhen
|ibr Sic g%alalten BeIdipureitst Die i'm
merlin l1ph ree6t allnebnbarc gl1m1e
BON $4,000 gil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
8eamteniuabl Der 2pge Ser Ser,
1111nrsinhne.

Die 9abe1lpprter 2oge geo. 1 oes
Sroens Ser Serrnlannsiobl1e bielt
am Wfo1tag ibre oiesidbrlide geam=
tempabl uno Notwithstanding
ob. Die n%adItebenDelt 8eamten muir
Den fiir oas l%aufen0e Sabr ertpablt:
Graiioent ~ Serb Sage.
Gi5epraiioent $. Morian.
9rot. Sefretar - 8. 5. Mnorelen.
6inan5iefretar - s. s.. Sanlen.
sdasmeilter ~ $. 8rofiif.
Gertpaltllngsratb altf 3 Sabre ~
ST. @eder.
5iibrer ~ Nlloolf Sage.
S11lere @ad)e Sr. I6orlen.
MeuBere @ad)e - $. s. aap.
9elegaten ont ole @toatsz @roBlo=
&c, meld)e inn sunni 1917 at Council
glufts togt Serb Gage, $. Morian,
s. I1rens.
griat=I eleeote1 - St. geder, $.
$. Sonien, $. 8ornbolot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-20
|llnterboltnna Ser Sodidule- Muoitu-
rirm=Ecripnc

ruin =EertpDc.
l1ntcr ser 2eitlng BON Sri. @itber
5iIberltein uno Sri. GorotbD Meier
fam am Montaa 9sadmtittag I'M eir
9iertel 11ad) smei l1hr nas nod0teben-
De Groeramm in Der Mlllu Ser @od)-
idnhe III por5iiglider @eiie sum
Malstrag:
@iiano=Ial - Multic Tol1ce (. (.
Sdytte
SRI. gitber Silberlteilr mo 9orotbea
Meier.
Grafton - .Gelltale @eartss"
Milo Gpffmal1
GiolinzSolo - Gopatil1c . 8obm
Scrhert Silberitein
Sration - Marf Mntonn's Gebe
bcin1 SOB BON Gaelar
Sec M}cGanoleb
Grip - Ga @arcarolle aus Soft
mans @rsahlnn9ell
&erberf SiIberltein, &ioline; Sralt
Martiit s%ilberiteilt, Manooline,
lSIl. SlIpeI SIutIllelH, Yluilp.
Marid @iano=T atctt, 4araoe=
Morid) Gngeimanil
9ie SRI. Meier n1s Silberltpin
Ser reidIife 9eifall, belt Sic Gor=
trage sur sSolge battcn, lpllrbe burdl
mebrere Gneors belobl1t. Ser6ert
Silberlteilr bette iidy als encore Sol
led's @onotte a1saeIl1dt. Gas Gia-
lmsGatett 5og oas Siebeslieo BON
sSal1it oils 3ltaate, mabreno u@enll
Die glatter leiie rauidlen" al1s Soft
1l1a11ns Grsaflll1agen BON Solbtrit's
Triiblinaslieo aefoIat lpurbe. Die
l11terfaltung e%rfreltte it'd, ei1les Dor.
trcffliden gell,des.