davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28
JURY SHOWN SPOT WHERE
WOMAN WAS MURDERED
Frederick l.. Small on Trial for Wife
Murder Stands Near. SObbing
Says Tramp Did Killing.

OSSIPEE. \. H.. Dec 2S-The
spot where the body Of Mrs. Flor
ence Airline Small was found on
Sept. %. in the ruins of her burned
cottage on the shore of Lake Ossi-
pee, was pointed out Wednesday to
the jury selected for the trial of
the woman's husband, Frederick l..
Small. who is charged with her muir
der. Beside the jury stood The pris
oner. sobbing most of the time;
Judge John Kivel. who is presiding
at the court session, counsel. and
newspapermen.
County Solicitor Walter d. Hill in
jiCated where the doors had been,
the position of a revolver relative
30 the spot where the body lay. the
lite of Small's workshop in the rear
II the house and the location of
1eiehboring cottages.
sydney r. Stevens for the defense,
irected the jury's attention to a
ratchway door over a fight of steps
eading from the outside of the
house to the cellar ana to a cleat on
ne inner side which served as a
3stening for the door Mr.. Stevens
.0inted out that under this cleat
when it was in position that would
leave the door unfastened. the paint
was scarcely damaged, while the
rest OF the door had been scratched
and burned away.
1t is understood that the defense
sill contend that i'm Smalrs absence
p tramp entered the house. killed
Mrs Small. set the fire and left by
The hatchway door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28
Gar Nicholas
Says Germany
Feels Weakness

PETROGRAD lvia London) Dec.
ESD British admiralty via wireless
press.-In the course OF am order
issued 10 all the units Of the Rus
siam army. dated Dee %. the
emperor i'm brief review showing
how the Inequalities i'm the technical
resources for warfare as between
the allies and the central powers
are being gradually removed, with
the result that the enemy's strength
rs apparently waning. while that of
Russia and her allies is constantly
growing, proceeds 20 say
Germany is feeling that her
complete defeat is near, and near.
also, is the hour of rCtribution for
all her wrong doings and violations
OF the moral law. As in the time
of her strength. she declared war,
so now feeling her weakness she
suddenly offers 10 enter upon peace
negotiations. desiring TO complete
such negotiations before her mill
tary talent is exhausted.
AT the same time, she is Great
ing a false impression about the
strength of her army by utilizing
her temporary success over the
Roumanians. who lack Importance
in the conduct of modern warfare 20
Arguing that the allies are en-
titled to choose a favorable hour
for peace negotiations. just as Ger
many chose a favorable hour for
declaring war. the order says:
This time has not yet arrived.
The enemy has not been driven out
OF the provinces re has occupied.
Russias attainment of the tasks
created 10y the war-regaTdipg
Constantinople and the Dardanelles
as well as the creation of d free
Poland from all three or her now
incomplete tribal districts-has not
yet been guaranteed. To conclude
peace at this moment would mean
failure To utilize the fruits of the
untdfd trials of the heroic Russian
troops and fleet These trials and
the still more sacred memory OF
those noble sons of Russia who
have fallen on the battlefield do not
permit of thought Of peace until
final victory over our enemies. Who
dares 70 think that ne who brought
about war shall have il in his power
To conclude the war at any time he
likes?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28
DRUG STORE To HAVE SHORT
Err HOURS
Beginning

Beginning with Jan LIST. 1917
Nicholas Schilling al 303 s Mich
iean ST. druggist viii open his stor.
az 1880 a. IN. and close at g Do. III
-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28
LOS ANGELES is AFTER
PEACE CONFERENCE
Council Passes Resolution Inviting
BclIigerents TO Hold Farley in
Their City.
International - Service

International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Calf. Dec. IS
The city council Wednesday passed
a resolution inviting the belligerent
nations 10 hold their peace parley
in Los Angeles The resolution viii
be sent 20 washington with the re-
quest that il be forwarded 10 the
warning nations.
Councilman Wheeler declared the
pror Jsition might make the city
appear ridiculous" and that il seem
I'd 70 him like a bid from boarding
housekeepers to get trade for Los
Angeles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Represen-
tatives of the national conference
committee Of railroads and the four
brotherhood5 of railroad employees
resumed their meetings here
Thursday for the announced purpose
of arriving at some agreement as 20
the application OF the Adamson law
i'm the event it is held TO be con
stitutonal by the United states SUI
preme court The meeting had been
adjourned 10 await the handing
down of the award in the case of
the sWitchmeu's arbitration. which
il .ras expected might have some
bearing on the eventual interpreta-
ton of the Adamson act. The rail-
road managers held "a preliminary
meeting today
Ii was intimated i'm railroad cir
cles Wednesday night that among
ether things which would he consid-
cred was an agreement that would
bring the two forces together in a
concerted effort 20 fsht the presi-
dents proposed compulsory arbitra-
ton legislation. The railroads. how
ever are not altogether opposed 10
the principle of compulsory arhitra-
ton. it was indicated. providing
suitable plan can be evolved look
ing toward the selection of the ar
bitraters
Both Sides Confident.
Both sides were reported conf
dent Wednesday night that a mu-
tual understanding Will be reached
as 60 the practical Interpretation of
the Adamson act, which. il is point
ed out specifies the hours of labor
but does not make provisions for the
enforcement or continuation of Ger
tain privileges and rates of COM
Densation which the men now en-
JOY. and which they believe. are
threatened with extinction by the
Adamson act.
Rather than make separate APP
peals TO the courts 10 decide the
many points that could be brought
to issue in this regard. it was re-
ported that both sides, after agree
ins on as many points as possible,
would consent TO bring their differ
ences for final adjudication to the
GOethals commission. appointed by
the president 10 observe the opera
ton of the AdamSOn act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28

FREE
This coupon * good for
package OF GAUSS COMBINED
CATARRH TREATMENT. sent
free by mail Simply I'LL in
your name and address on the
dotted lines below. and mail to
g." r. GAUSS. g711 Main st,
Marshall. Mich
........- .......- .........
'-.'..... -.'-'.'..
-.---.............'......'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28
MAN WHO INSPIRED ONE
OF RILEY'S POEMS DIES
International News Service:

International News Service:
GREENFIELD. Ind. Dec. IS
William r Hough, SO, who is said to
have given James WhitcOmb Riley
the inspiration for his poem, out TO
Old Aunt Mary's," by taking him 10
visit a relative. died Wednesday. Mr..
Hough was a prominent attorney for
years and was an intimate friend Of
the late poet. He was reared in
Elkhart county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-28
HOPE To AGREE
ON 8-HOUR BILL
BrotherhoOdS and National
Conference Heads Meet To-
day for Discussion.

CHICAGO. Dec. %. - Seven
railroads were fined $500 by
Federal Judge Carpenter Wed
nesday for working employees
more than eight hours. The
roads were the Chicago, Rock
Island * Pacific. Chicago. In
dianapoHs & Louisville, Chica-
go. Milwaukee & St. Paul. the
Grand Trunk, the Pere Mar
quette. the Burlington and the
Chicago * Northwestern.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
Drys May Name Ford.

Chicago, July 8:-Eugene w Cha
fin, twice nominee of the Prohibition
party for President, announced to-
day he would work for the nomlna'
ton of Henry Ford for President at
the Prohibitional National conven-
ton in St Paul two weeks hence.
Coincident with Mr. Chains arri-
val it was announced that V G Hin
shaw, chairman of the Prohibition
National Committee, has had one
interview with MIR Ford on the sub
ject of his nomination and that lr
Ford's views on the liquor question
were satisfactory to the national
committee. The Detroit manufsc-
tufer will announce his position in a
few days, it was said. That Mr.
Ford will accept the nomination wi'
taken as a foregone conclusion by
Mr. shsfin, who said:
Mr. Ford is q stronger candidate
than either Wilson or Hughes and II
nominated can be elected this year. y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13

spending the hot months on Sulll-
vans Island.
The building now being erected by
MrJ S NcClam on Main street. es-
pecially for moving picture exhibit
tions, will be the best thing Of the
kind in this section-in fact. 1t y
doubtful if there is anything in the
entire State, not excepting such
cities as Charleston and Columbia,
that will surpass it. The building is
of brick, will have main floor and
gallery and all other useful features.
and will accommodate about 1000
spectators. The seats alone, we un-
derstand, cost $500. The air will
he cooled by electric fans and will
be changed entirely every five min
utes. Mr. Rutledge, who has been op-
Grating a movie here for several
months, has leased the McClam build
ing and will move IN as soon ss it IS
completed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
United States Restores Peace.

Washington, July 10:-Living up
to it's reputation as the greatest sim
gle factor for peace in America, the
United States marine corps, s,with the
loss of a few men killed and wound
ed has quietly and etfectually quelled
the latest revolt in Santo Domingo,
and, without time loss in undue par
ley has forced the rebel chieftains to
lay down their arms and return to
peaceful pursuits, according to late
adyices from Monte Christi.
United States marines now control
the entire island on which Haiti and
Santo Domingo are situated and that
control was gained without serious
fighting or great loss of life, it 10
claimed, because of the thorough
preparedness Of the marines for the
business at hand and their knoul-
edge Of the people and their ways.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13

MIR W w Barr, ,Jr, of Greenvile has
accepted the position ct dean ffthe
department of commerce Of the new
Chick Springs Military academy at
Chick Springs, on the interurban a
few mile. out from Greenyille. HE
subjects will be banking and telef-
r.phy. Other teachers in that de-
partment will teach the other branch
es Of the course. Mr. Barr will have
his two hours daily so az not to con-
flict with his law practice in Green
vile. Students may take either the
regular academic course, the bushes,
course or q mixed course. For hand
someiy illustrated catalogue address
the Adjutant, Chick SprinkS Military
academy. Chick Springs. 5 {.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
Personals from Trio.

Trio, July 11:-Dr D z Rowell hai
finished his course in school Of
dentistry and is located here for a
few. days.
NrJW Moore was in Kingstree
last Tuesday on business.
Miss Abbie Smith of Andrews il
visiting relatives in tsvn for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs J H Rowell visited
the latter's parents at Suttons Sun
day.
Mrs R L Smith from Andrews wa,
in town last week for the purpose
of organizing 4 Ladies' Aid society
at Spring Pond church.
Misses Clare and Mayme Blakeley
left for Florence Monday.
Messr. E B Boyle and c M Spain
Of Greelyville were in town last week
buying cows.
Mr. J W Moore, of this place, was
IN Andrews Monday on business.
Mr. p NJ Brockinton of Kingstree
was here Tuesday.
Mr. W S j Flowers was here Tues
day on business.
Much new building is going on in
the town of Trio now and it bids
fair to being a progressive town af,
ter awhile.
The chaingang has been down ir
our part of the county and has built
us some nice roads.
Messrs Tom Files, r A and Walter
E Moore went to Andrews one day
last week on business.
Miss Ruth Hinnant and sister were
here Monday.
Mrs L L Moore is visiting rela.
tives near Georgetown this week.
Mr. J L Register and his brother,
R E Register, were in Georgetown
Monday on business.
Mr. VALLEY Rodgerson of Andrews
was here Monday.
Mr. N A NcCants Of Oceda was in
town Sunday.
Misses Minnie Bryan and Mary
eta Moore are visiting friends at
Bryan this week.
Mr. w P Moore, Jr, was in An
drews last Friday on business.
N.ssr. J J Thomas. Kilgo Evans
and w E Mccullough were in town
Monday. CRACKER JACK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
keeveS-CaAnoR.

Johnsonville, July 8:-One Of the
most brilliant and beautiful we'd
dings ever held in Johnsonville was
solemnized At the home of the brides
sister, Mrs C C Cannon, Wednesday
evening at O'Clock when Miss Pearl
Reeves and Mr. C DeVoe Cannon
wore married, Rev H B Brown, D D,
performing the ceremony.
A the guests arrived they were
ushered into the home by Nessrs S J
and C. C Cannon. At 6 O'Clock, to
the strains Of the bridal chorus, rem
dered by Miss Cornelia Cockfeld, the
bridal party entered. When the GER
emony had been performed refresh
ments were served by Misses Blon-
dele Cockfield and Annie Rae Reeder
Immediately afterward Mr. and
Mrs Cannon departed for Kingsburg,
where they will make their future
home.
The bride, one of Johnsonville's S
most charming young women, is a
graduate of Chicora college and has
scores of friends throughout the
State. The bridegroom is one of
Kingsburg's most successful business
men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
Bots Frsm Disky Swamp.

Salters, R F D |, July 1:-Fara-
ers have commenced curing their To-
bacco. Mr. Archie spivey cured a
barn last week.
The Girls Sewing club net at Mrs
Eddie Nontgonery's Friday aftsr-
noon, June %. The president, Ans
Allie Montgomery, served ice cream
and cake. Music on tAe piaas was
rendered by Misses Eva Lewis and
Allie Montgomery.
The Sunday-school pissis at st
PauPs on the Fourth was nusa sB-
joyed by those present. There were
plenty of good things to eat and
drink.
Mrs G c. Bradham and Master Jse
Thomas from Manning attended the
picnic at St Paul's church Tuesday.
Mrs B E Swetman aRd daughter,
Miss Nora, and Master Marion re-
turned to their home in Charleston
yesterday, after spending tive weeks
at the home of Mrs Swetman's
mother, Mrs W G Gist.
The Ladies' Aid society had its
regular meeting at st Paups shursa
June "a. The president. Mrs r D
Bradham, presided.
Mrs John Richburg and little Miss
Mae spent the weekend at Sardinia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
LIGHT AND SHADOW
FROM LAKE CITY.
sRspS LOOKING FINK---FIsHDR
MEN HAVR POOR kUCA---ko-
CAL AND PERSONAL NSfDS.

Lake City, July 12:-Ths crops in
thi, sectic. are excellent so far. The
writer has heard several men say
that they never saw hstter prospects
for good harvests. OF course bad
seasons may change the outlook. but
unless something happens after this,
those who planted this year in this
community will have their labors re-
warded in 50 far as yield is coneru-
ed. We all know that when it comes
to reducing the money crops to cur
rsncy those who make their crops
will receive but little for them. The
spectators and fnanciers, who are
the worst criminals of the nation,
will see to that.
Mrs H V Epps and children are on
sullivan's. Island, spending some
weeks. MIR Epps goes down Sundays.
MrL A Winston has bought a
house and lot at Myrtle Beach. This
will hereafter be the family summer
home. II this place were more easily
accessible, it would be the most pop
ular resort anywhere along this scoast.
A party composed Of MesSrs J 5
NcClam, W A McClam, Ashton H
Williams, E D Sallenger,J c Williams
and W L Bass went to Georgetown
Monday on fishing trip. DR. 8 W
DuRant took charge of the party
upon reaching Georgetown and car
ried them in a launch about lSmlles
out to the bass fishing grounds. The
party took a bass with them from
here, which was rs ther fortunate, as
they did not get n ar out ofthe sea.
The weather was bad and the water
exceedingly muddy, which caused the
catch 10 be poor. However, Mr. W
NcClam landed one bass which
weighed nearly thirty pounds. The
Marty returned after midnight, tired
10 the bone. Of course the trip was
agreat success as a fishing trip.
NrNN Motley spent several days
ia Sumter last week visiting.
Mr. and Mrs Meter Sturgeon hsve
returned from Kentucky, where they
had been visiting since the fall. Mr.
Sturgeon will, we understand. again
buy tobacco at Aynor for the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. Aynor is a new
town in Horny county near Call
wants ferry.
&c Williams, Esq, went to An
lrews Tuesday. He is looking round
for q location at which to open his
law office, and as Andrews is a grow
ing little town and is threatening to
become a county seat, ne wanted to
zee what appears 70 be the outlook
there.
Mrs Kate Hall and children are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13
CadeS Personals.

Cades, July 11:--Mr and Mrs ? G
Buffkin of Jacksonville spent several
days with the formers brother, Mr.
Bennie Buffkin.
Mr.CL Mantooth and family Of
Old Fort, Tenn, are spending seyer-
al days with Mr. and Mrs G W Ovens.
Mrs w | Hodges visited relatives
in Kingstree last week.
Mrs V G Annette and Miss Rsh
Tomlinson went to Lake City Mon
day.
Mr. w D .Epps visited in the Per-
gamos section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J H Epps of Kinsstree was
noted in town Sunday.
Mr. j R Brsley. salesman fer YG
Annette & Co, is spending 4 few
days at his home at Pages Mil.
Mr. Herbert Haselden is visiting
relatives in Columbia.
Mr. w G. Wilson went to kinsstrte
Monday on business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13

All men make mistakes in the eyes
of the Lord and other people. A
few never do in their own estima-
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13

All-South C E convention meets
in Atlanta today.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-13

See US for your tobacco ixes.
6-ltf WILLIAMsURG HARDWARE Co.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Gfattmrnier in 9}c,p Qibertn.

Ger Nep 2i6ertp Sfatfll1b 6ieIt
anl lesten Samstag Mbe1lb icin reael-
tHaBlges monatlid1es Sfattlrnier al,
AT meld)em iid ~ @en5eIritter be-
tbeiligten, sic eifrig I'M Sic Nreiie
1rangen. nelbe iblieblib sen folgen-
pen erfolgrei1en Sfatonfelg smfie-
len:
I. 9reis Sarrp @imm, is &C.
noslllelte Spiele.
2 asreis g9as. Sriebribs, $50
@lls.
8: Greis s.. s. gdniot, gdip-
|peniolo n61le 5 Mataoore, Sdutei6er.
q. Rreis - @roper Sleeper, 16 ae-
wonnene Spicle.
Nllls.
s. 9reis 81. 5. 9etericn, b0d,.
|ites Spiel, $50 @lus.
I. Rreis Ghas. Sein, @re,t5.
Sotr1ee obue 8 Mataoore.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
sOnntaa arOkes snrner=
SfattDurnier.

Die Iapenport 5llrl1genei1loe
miro am folnmcllocn Son1tog mieoer
elllnlal zines lbrer 10 beliebten Cur
ller=S fattourniere i'm Sllrl1erbeim
peranItaltell. sht 0ielem, pie al al
len anoeren Surl1er=S fattollr1ierel1
bilrfen iid) MN 5llrller betbeiliaen,
sans gleid), melder Surl1pereil1igu11g
lie a%ngeboren. 3weifellos miro iid)
oas Iol1r1tier ann Sonntag burd,
5ablreiden gelud) BON 5eiten ser
I%apenpprter Sllrner ul1o Ser 9eah=
barltaotc 5l einem alan5elocn grfolg
geltaltell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
@ente Mbenb britter gurtras oes
HrpfeiIprs 8riggs nntcr sen Mu=
ipi5ien Der GabenpDrter u1tni=
Deriity Grteniion" Sc
ielid)aft.
Ibema: uDie 8eber"> BON @erbari
Sauptrlanl1.

Mait 8eItimmtbeit ertparten mir,
bob Der &ortrag bon @rofeIior
@riggs belte Mbel1b cine iebr
aro5e 3l,borerldaft, namentlid) piele
3l1borer oeutlber @eburt ODER Mb-
ltammllllg an5ieben miro.
Nroielior @riggs iltht befanntli1 III
leiten gortrager1 1tad3umeilen, mel
de 0erbienlte ith Sic 9i1tflnit, lei
es Die lebrge0idtlihe, lei es bie bra-
matilde, onrd 4ufriittelnng bon
5taot nlo @eieaidaft CUR Mbitelling
frazier l1ebclltdnoe religioier, lo5ia=
Ter ooer tpirtbl6aftlider Dirt, crapor-
BEN bat.
Mit Dem gdauipiel vGie @eber"
III bent err 0as ipirtbidaftIi6e
gleno Ser @eber in Sen ldIelil6el1
@cbirgen i6iloert, in meldes lie burd
Die Sartber5igfeit Ser groben 2ein=
manofabrifanten beriebt. lpltroel1, bat
@erbaro Sal1ptnaml omeifellos bel
oa5u b%eigetragelt, Staat llr0 @elea=
ldaft 5llr Mrbeiterfiirlorgc a%l,i5urit-
teltt> Die in 3eutidlanb, 1pie lit fei=
1e11 anOeren 2anbe Ser @elt, 1taats
LID geregelt lit. Man beoenfe, mas
IN Deutl6la1l6 ieit 1892, in mcldem
Sabre pie 8e6er" eridiene,t, fit
Mrbeiterldlb geieslih aetbpn iporoen
lit. 3ie belltiden Differs, nnfalI-,
&ronfbeits=, Acknowledgements : Ser
1td)erungsgclete linO groBtentbeils in
ben .neltn5iger Sabret1 oes porigen
Sn%brbnnoerts bonn 9cutlden Mei6s=
tage erlaiien lporben. Man 6arf NIT
Nedbt al1f ben 8ortrag bes 8rofel=
lors @riags berte sbelto ge=
lpanllt lci1, llnb Miemal16, Ser es it,
genopie m0glih madden fam, oeniel=
ben SIT boren, iollte oies berila6lalii-
gen. Wan oenfe baran: Seute
Mbeno gortrag 0es 9~rofeiIors Griggs
llber @erbar6 Sanptn1ar1ns bcriib1n-
tes Sdauipiel o9ie @eber1 in ser
Mlla Der @othlfl1le. 9ritter @or=
trag oes biesiabrigen @ortragsfurles
Der 9abenporter ultniperlitp grten.
lion" @eielid)aft.
Dr. Batter, 3aInar3t, mbitafer
Snllot1g. (slna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Sins ben @eridteu.

SarrD Maeper bon 9apenport urb
SRI. GpelDn 8. 2uetbje BON Stod=
tom erlpirftel1 gelterl1 einen Seiratbs=
erlanbniBlfeilr.
Ser Nrp5eB BON sc. $. aod gegel1
". .. 9rolpnlie lit bis al1f 3iel1stag
Der nadllten @ode perldo6en moroen.
Ser &lager bat 5reo 8ollmer oils
Mnmalt engagirt, mabreno ser Be=
flaate BON Ser Ml1maltsfirma 8eir
Y Scott pertreten lei1r miro.
Ser Gro5eB BON Ser Milociates
Go1npanp aegen Carl $. McGaain lit
a11f g%eranlalinng Ser Mn1palte fiir
Die fl6geriihe @eielidaft, Goof &
gallnft aus Sen @eridten gepieien
porben.
S. s. 4innapep 1pl1roe gum GoG=
%1treder oes Ieitan1ents bon Mgnes 3.
acllD cingeiett. 2ane & @atern1al1
parelt Die Mnrp1lte.
Ser sdlubberidt Don sarab gan
9l15en, Der Sermalterin oes Nadla1=
les Don Sarah Torrance, mur0e bon,
DEM Mrnpolt s. 81. Sanlep gebudt
nno bonn Geribt e%atgeGeibelt.
Suben sic fdon nglo miiiiou
Bier" probirt? @lei9 nit Benz beIten
lmportirteu 9ier unb cmpfoblen bon
Den 9pftoren. Nod Sslano gretpinq
e%on1panp. (9n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Wm. etarf's gennofn. Den
9crtdItntTen cntiprc6eno.
ga anSBcSci6net.
@mroe Niontaa sl6cno lei Mntpmu
bilanfall idyluer perlett.
Sefannter Gapenpprter @rpcer liegt
im6st. 9nfe's Solpital.

@ie bellte 5ll friiber Morgenltltnoe
aus oem ct. 2l1fe's @oipital gen1el=
oet lpl1roe, lit in ben 9efinoen BOZ.
8iIliam Starf, oes befalrnte1 9apen=
porters, Ser an Ser 8. nnb @omea
'StraBe cine Grocery fiibrt, eit1 gro=
Ber ltn1ldmltng sur 8elierl1ng einge=
treten. Gle i'm bebanoelnoen Ner5te
.erflartell, bob ii6 Serr Starf io5uia-
get ldnnp alidJt mebr ir1 Direfter Sc
Observation-Disclosures.
Starf bate iid an M}ol,tag
slbero III eitem &einbort 9oiens ge=
horigen unO BON ibm ielbit geltelter=
ten Illtorlobil %beflnOen, oils baslel=
be on Ser peltliden 3. 5traBe nno
Der Ielegrapb Hoao ploblih DEM
stelter beriagte ltno fat p~ollltanoig
5ertriimmert ml1r6e. SEER Start er-
litt bei Dem l1nfoa eine1t ldpperen
Sh6oel6rlld), mebrere Hippenbriide,
innerlide Gerlebunger, 2netidltn-
gen ltl0 tSal1tabidiirfn ngen. ST MUIR
De NIT Dem itaotilden @mbnlm15al1=
tomobil nod DEM st. 2ufe's @pipi=
tol geidnfft. MnBer Start befanben
lid SEER 8oie11s, melder Ser Graii=
bent Der 9apenport @rain Orpil1g
Company lit, oas friibere S%tabtratbs=
mltglieb @iQiam 8reAmer llnb gb
Gall, Der Superintendent Ser Mer=
dants glepator Company, III Ser
Waibine. @ie Oltrd elm @ltnDer
entgingen bieie &erren jeeliden Ser
lebltngen.