davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
HYPHENs PLEDGE SERVICE.
German-American Alliance Declares
in Favor Of Preparedness.


German-American Alliance Declares
in Favor Of Preparedness.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The State Conven-
ton of the German-American Alliance
closed with the reelection OF the
present officers and the adoption OF
resolutions which set forth that the
alliance was not to be allowed to be-
come the instrument of politicians,
Another resolution adopted by the
alliance stated that in the Mexican
crisis the members of the alliance
pledged their property and lives to
the support OF our government Ito
whose continued glorious develop
ment as a free and Independent ma
ton we shall ever devote ourselves"
The resolution was telegraphed to
President Wilson and Governor Whit
man.
In other resolutions the alliance re-
affirmed its faith and hope in our
country and its free institutions" and
expressed the wish that "all efforts
to question the loyalty of any part or
section of our citizenship by men or
parties who seek to profit by the
seeds of internal discord will meet
with failure"
The alliance declared for prepared
ness but asserted that it hoped for
the continuance of peace both as
against war-torn Europe and sorely-
stricken Mexico"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
PRICES OF BEETS RAISED
FARMERS GIVEN MiLlION-Dol-
LAR INCREASE.
nounees Advance Of so Cents Per
Ton as Producers Share.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-An increase of 30 cents a
ton to farmers for sugar beets in all
the factory districts of the Great
Western Sugar Company was deter
mined upon by the board Of directors
Of the corporation. This will mean
distribution OF setween 100000 and
$1.25O,000 more to the farmers than
,nder the present contract scale. The
board held its meeting in Denver.
The general prosperity of the business
was the reason assigned for the volun-
tary raise.
There will be thirteen sugar fac
tories N operation by the Great
Western Sugar Company when those
now In the course OF construction are
completed.
The raise in pay to the farmers will
apply in all the districts supplying
these factories. AS nine of the cor
poration's plants are in Colorado the
farmers OF this state will benefit
most by the increase Two plants are
In Nebraska, one in Montana and one
In Wyoming.
sugar beets is IS a ton, with an IN
creasing scale for higher sugar con-
tent. The minimum will now be $3.50.
Thousands of farmers in northern
and eastern Colorado, the chief sugar
beet raising districts of the state, will
benefit by the increase. The deter
mination of the board was reached
after thorough survey OF the crops
and conditions.
This prosperous condition and the
growth of the beet sugar industry are
reflected in the extension of the com
pany's business by the construction Of
three new factories this year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Women Combat Forest Biaze.

Estes Park-Mrs. John D. Sherman
of Chicago, and Miss Edna Ferber,
the author of shopgirl and other
stories. whose home is In Ottumwa.
Iowa. led . force of ftrefighters on
the edge OF the National forest July
T. The fire was discovered near
Lily Lake, and q call was made for
help at the hotels. The women at
once enlisted, were received by tho
others as leaders, and started the
fight that was successful about two
hours later in controlling the flames.
Enos A. Mills, the author OF noun
tain tales, and Supervisor Trowbridge
of the National Forest Reserve, came
to the aid of the first party short
time after the campaign started.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Funeral Directors Elect Officers.

Colorado Springs.-The Colorado
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Association closed its annual conven-
ton here by electing the following of
ficers: Erwin T. Boyle, Colorado
Springs, president; B. B. Site, Trini-
dad, vice president; F. ]. Allnut,
Greeley. second vice president; E. G.
Jones, Brighton, secretary and treas.
urer. c. c. White of Pueblo and C. r.
Rodgers of Denver were elected dele
gates to the national convention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Important Findings by Supreme Court

Denver State Public Utilities
Commission confirmed in its exces
sive control of public service corpor
ations and District Courts denied jur-
isdiction- Decision in tie case of the
Denver & South Platte Railway Com
pany against the city of Englewood.
Protests against the petitions to
refer the medical bill found invalid.
Decision puts the bill before the peo
pie at the fall election.
Dismissal of E. E. Drach from the
office of State Bank Commissioner up
held
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
FIRST CHIEF NOW WILLING TO
DO WHAT U. S. GOVERNMENT
SAYS is RIGHT.
STATUS QUO INDICATED
SUGGESTS THAT DIFFERENCES
MAY BE ARsITRATEo AND
ADJUSTED.
u.s.vsn Newspaper Union New. service.

" Newspaper l mon news service
Washington.-Earl resumption of
friendly diplomatic conversations
with the de facto government of Mex
leo. TO the end that peace and order
may be restored in northern Mexico
and along the border. is expected here
to be the next step of the United
States in its relations with its south
ern neighbor. The crisis precipitated
by Villas raid on Columbus, NJ M,
and eliminating in the fight at Carri-
zal Mexico, between American and
Mexican troops, appeared to have
been dissipated by an amicable note
from Gen. Carranza. presented
Wednesday by his AMBASSADOR desig-
nate here, Eliseo Arredondo.
The note proposes that the differ
ences between the governments be
settled by mediation or by direct nego-
tiations.
1t is remarkable for it's breyity, its
restrained and friendly tone, and for
the absolute lack OF any of the strong,
even insolent, language. which char
acterized the last two communications
lToHl lHt uc idCtO SONti AiHtHt.
1t treats as closed incident the
exchange of unfriendly communities
tions which brought war almost with
in sight.
State Department officials appeared
entirely satisfied with the definition
of the matters to be settled outlined
in the new Mexican note.
Columbus, n Mt was announced
officially at military headquarters
here that parts of the Massachusetts
and New Mexico National Guard or
ganizations mobilized here will be
sent into Mexico within the next few
days to guard Gen. Pershing's line OF
communication.
Washington.-A movement Is brew
ing in Congress for the recall of the
national guardsmen to their occupa
tons in civil life as a result of the
abatement of the Mexican war scare,
and the disclosure that President
Wilson not only contemplates with
drawing the Pershing expedition, but
intends henceforth merely to guard
the border against bandit raids. Fol
lowing his perusal of CarranZas con
ciliatory note, Mr.. Wilson indicated
that he will hold the Pershing force
inactive in it's retired position in Mex
leo while he negotiates with the first
chief an arrangement for bordsi
guard involving the complete with
drawaI of the American troops.
AT the White House it was said
Wednesday night the President has
not abandoned his intention to send
to the border all the guardsmen called
out.
War Department officials expressed
the opinion that If no further trouble
with Carranza develops the guard
proba bly, would be kept on the border
about four months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Rancher Shot at Morrison Creek.

Steamboat Springs Alfred Todd.
unmarried, a widelyknown rancher of
the Morrison Creek district. was shot
and fatally wounded at his ranch by
Jacob Augster. a neighboring farmer.
Todd started for Oak Greek for medi-
cal attention but died on the road
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Man Fatally Hurt in Runaway.

Grand Junction.-Roy Dickinson, 80,
was knocked down by a runaway and
perhaps fatally injured. He crawled
to nearby grocery and called for
help The proprietor OF the store
thought he was burglar and opened
fire on him as he lay on the sidewalk.
None of the bullets took effect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Mother Of soIdier-son Shoots Self.

Rocky Ford-One OF the saddest in
cidents of the departure of the local
military company was the attempted
suicide of the mother of "a Coleman
Horn, a private in the company. Since
the company was ordered out, the
mother of Horn was worried continu-
ally. The wound, which was made
with small caliber revolver, will not
prove serious, in the opinion of the
attending physician. Private Horn
was obliged to accompany his COM
pany to Golden. He was given assur
ance of the physicians. however, his
mother will recover.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Lava streams Destroy Towns.

Rome.-The eruption of Stromboli
has become serious. The flow of lava
is spreading to the sparse coast set
Elements, burning and destroying
houses, and the population is fleeing
to the sea and taking refuge on relief
ships sent from Messina.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Hettv Green Buried in Vermont.

New York-The body of Mrs. Hetty
Green, said to have been the richest
woman in the world" who died at her
home here, left on a special car for
Bellows Falls, VT, where the burial
took place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Old Wound Fatal to Veteran.

Grand Junction.-Frank L. Babb,
age 43, veteran OF the Philippine
war. dropped dead across an irrigat-
ing ditch on his farm as a result of
a wound incurred while serving with
the United States army in 1899.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Four Shot a, Bandits Loot Bank.

st. Mary's, Kan.-Four persons
were shot, one probably fatally, BY
robbers who escaped after having
stolen $1,000 from the st. Marys State
Bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Money Of Victim to Defend Slayer.

Boulder.-When William E. Pitch
ford, the confessed slayer of his aged
father.in-law, Samuel R. SAMSON, of
Lafayette. is brought to trial he will
be defended by money derived from
the estate Of his victim and he will
have the support of the slain mans
seven children
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
American Steamship Sinks.

London.-The American steamer
Jacob Luckenbach has been sunk in
a collision in the channel. The crew
was saved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07

E. r. Highfill OF Tucson won the
Douglas-Tucso motorcycle race, 140
miles, via Benson, Bisbee and Tucson.
He negotiated the distance in 3 hours
80 minutes and 45 seconds. over par.
ticularly rough roads.
After being openly fouled in the
third round of his scheduled fifteen
round bout with Ad Wolgast at the
Stockyards Stadium in Denver, Cham
pion Freddie Welsh won the decision
on a foul delivered in the eleventh
round of the fight
Jack Coffey, former manager of the
Denver club of the Western league.
now playing shortstop for the Oak
land team of the Pacific Coast
league, suffered fractured skull at
Oakland. Cal, when he was hit in the
head by a pitched ball.
Harold Brinker won the second an
nual automobile road race from Den
yer to Laramie. He made the 132
miles in > hours % minutes and 10
seconds, clipping thirty-three. minutes
off the former record DR.. ID. B.
Southard finished second; Sam Mar
Gus, third Baxter Rarie, fourth, and
Heinie Jones, fifth.
GENERAL
Homes for 5000 wounded soldiers
in event of war with Mexico, have
been arranged in Massachusetts.
Diamonds and other precious stones
imported at New York in the govern
ment's fiscal year ending June 30.
reached the high total of $44, ,SS7 ,S26,
according to a report Of the appraiser
of the port.
Records kept at the Tuskegee In
stitute show that there were twenty.
five lynchings in the United States
during the first six months of this
year with thirty-four for the same
period year ago
V. D. Burnell. coxswain of the
cruiser Boston, was killed, and L.
Blom, ships blacksmith, was injured
by the premature explosion of a six
pound shell salute in celebration of
the Fourth OF July at Portland.
The foreign office at Mexico City
issued memorandum in reply to
Secretary Lansing's recent note in
which the correctness of assertions In
the communication from Washington
were repeatedly denied The memo
randum declares that the United
States had no right to maintain its
armed forces on Mexican soil. The
memorandum contains thirty-five
counts.
Mrs. Hetty Green, known as the
worlds wealthiest woman. who was
80 years old, died in New York. She
had suffered three strokes of pa
ralysis in the last two months and
for several weeks had been practical
ly helpless.
Six men were killed instantly, one
died aboard a train en- route to VII.
Transport, and five others were seri.
ously burned about the body at Em-
porium, Pa, when several thousand
pounds of powder exploded In the dry
house at the Aetna Explosives Com
pany plant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
SPORTING NEWS

ization camps daily.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07

Having thus complied with the
higher Instructions Of my govern
ment, 1t affords me pleasure to reiter-
ate to your excellency the assurance
OF my most distinguished considera.
ton. (Signed) E. ARREDONDO."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHCwlNo THE PRO0REoo OF
eVslITs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union views service
ABOUT THE WAR

Russian cavalry patrols are said te
thians
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
8rn6=Grpert bier.
Geelcp, patroniiirt ppn scr Suitbes=
slrntee nrlh =Maritc, mad Sud So
laitb gcrltfcit.

S. $. Seelep BON Chicago nlrS Gbis
lanclpbia, Der bcfan1tc 8rrd1 : CIR
pert, miro int Nielipn &otel in Mpd
Sslonp lein llnp miro bier nlr am
Mstft,upf atth Spnncrstag, 10. NH 20.
Sannar, lein. @crr Geelep iagt: Ser
Spcrmatic Shilb, ipie Jest acbral1dt
lino o%1erfannt BON Ser 8%ulpcsbcbDrz
DC, bilft nidt mn in irgcno einem
Sail bon Srlldleiocn pcrfeft unb eibt
lptprtiac mo f~onlplete 2inbcrune, lpnz
bern lblicbt alld1 Bic Sefilnlns inner
balb bon Scbn Saaen. 9ics Snitr1z
lncllt erbielt bic einsiec Trdmie in
England nno Spaniell, neil 9iei1Itate
crSiclt m1rben pbnc @birureic, Snjefs
tipn, rneoi5inilde gcballolllne pbcr
Gcrl drcibult9cn. &err Seelep bat So
f1nlcnte bon Ser 8lllbesrcaicrll11a,
8alhi19ton, 8. g., sur Snipeftipn.
Mae Sdlle fir @pbltbdtisfeit pbne jesz
lidc Soften, pber lpcrur irsenb Sc
lnanp, her intereilirt in bent Sal lit,
pprlpri6t, ebcnfals frei, pber anaee
paBt, ipenl1 aemiinidt. 9as @clddft
crlallbt es nidt, ON irgel,b eir,em arz
beren Elas III bieier @esenp an5lz
baltel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
9amfiagmn9.

Maen liebcn Sreulben, Madbarn
llno g%efannten la9en mir h%icrunit fir
Die 5ablreide 8etbeili9lu,g an bem 2ei=
dcnbe9au9nilie meines lieben @atteu,
llnleres 9utcn &aters uno grllbers.
Glafs &rpcser, iptpie fir Sic. soblreis
den, pradltpollcn 8lumcnipenbcn lll1z
lcren oilfridtiger, tiefgcfiiblfcn 9anf.
@alts %bcipnoers banfeu mir &crrn esspz
bannes &rpe9er fir belr iid9Dlen, ebz.
renpcn Mddyr1f, Den er bem G1ltlHlafez
tlen I'M 5anie llnp alf Dem Sssieobpfe
geiptomct bot lmo Bic lrarnleu Sroltesz
lpotte, Die CT an llls gericbtct baf.
SSfou slnra &rpeser, geb. Gage,
@attin, S
Ertcr @icie in @labbrnpf, Sotua, +
y. =. &rpeger, Scott COUNTY,
Srau Gntrta @uettid, geb. &roeger.
Sabenport,
2pnts s.. &rDcgcr, Mlbprb, eSa.,
Sram @uita Nagef, geb. &rpeger,
Wbpro, sSa.,
&i,1ber,
Mar &rucger, grair. Sonia.
SrllOer,
neb1t S6ipiegerfinbern llnb Ser
%lpanbtcl1.
81, II. S.15t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15

= SIN m + 81 oBartig. Com.
msr5ienratb: .Morib, GET nal gum
Droguiiten uno bple cine Dofe Tif4s
lelm, es mub aber @olofii&leim
(ein.".
n Das 6 6litti6ublau en-
auf benz @i1e berubt niat ouf Ger
@latte bes Cites, ionbern 1T MIR
pestpe9en m0sli9, neil ourb Dos Sc
tpi9t Oes 5obrenoen infolse Ger gtei<
bung bes 9@litt1@ubes auf benz Giie
Die ieweils unter benz 99litti@ub be-
Finoli6e Sberflade Deg Giiss gu Wal<
Ier bsrponoelt nirb; bieIes Maiier
bilbet bos S6micrmittel, mittels oe1z
icn sec 5hli!tinuh aleitet.
Sm 9ptsl 9Dper tn 90
Der, g. S., nurDe Wilbelm e9mibt,
Elm Mngeltellter bes 9ptels, %berbaItet.
gr se90rt gu Der MunnI@aft zines
Der III 9obofel internierten oeutI@en
5@iffe u1lb lit in~FolgeoeNsn natiirz
ltA Der Spipnage perbd6tig. Gr
fanl COR ettpa 5ipei Monaten ilad
Doper llllo loll iid ieitocm utallf60rz
sli9 bemiibt baden, Mrbeit bei Ser
Sclclles Bomber Gp. in aenpil 3u
finben. Seine @er1oftuns erfolete.
nadoem ct anae6li9 u&ra6" sez
ma9t mo bos gan5e Sotel auf Den
&opf geitellt hotte. Sn gercdteS
CliruItung ~leiitete CT erbebliden 8i-
nsritono ulio ion sela9t 6aben, Ell lei
bereit fir iein @oterlanb all Iter6en.
@llf Die einfa6e grfldrung, boB W;l=
6elm @@miot an MeibnaGtstage
fern BON oobeim ben Der @ehnIu9t
gepadt lpurbe, Die iid i6liebli9 in
pbnmG6tiee Mut perponoelre unD
ben Juror teltonieus" 6ei inn suln
Nusbru6 fommen lieb, bobte pffenz
bar niemano.
N .1tsq
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
3nr lcttcn @mbc.
Glans a.e /.

Inter 5ahlreid)er @etbeiligltllg bat
geltcrn 9tad)mittag ann ei1t l1br ole
@eeroigung BON @errn Claus aroe=
ger bonn Sralterbol1fe, 500. 1862 @cit
IA. StraBe al1s altf 0el11 ltaotiihen
TrieObof ltattgefl1noen. Serr Sssoban=
lies &roeger leitete belt 5raleroienit
I'M Sal1le nno auf be1n Trieobof.
Sargtrager maren sic @erren $. 9.
&roeger, 8. s.. &roeger, @1n. s. Aea=
gel, $. Goettidl $. Marreu ltl,o Ge=
ter @iele.
Marearet5a 6. 2ofren5.
3ie @eeroieul1g BON STRAIT Mor=
garetbd 2afren5 bat geltern Nad)mit=
tag Inn orei llbr bonn Irauerballie,
go, 213 3eniion gpenlle aus altf
benz Sairnrol1l1t Srieo5of itottgefltl1=
Den. SEER Sobannes &rocger leitete
Den Sraller0ienit int @al1le inns auf
DEM 6rieobof. Saratrager parel1 Die
5erren ,@ultap, @errp, George lllto
grnlt 2afren5. @ermanr @1,lf uno
@iaiam @able.
sos II 81 s il i il.
Inter 5ablreid)er getbeiliglng fat
gelterlt Nadu1ittag INN 5ipei llbr bie
geerDlg1lng bon @errn Sobn @e=
@ltb1t bonn S%rm1er6a1le, geo. 1919
Melt 6. Strabe aus a1tf Dsm Iair=
mount Srieobof ltattgefllloen. 8a,
ltpr Garl 9oltermann leitete. oeal
grallergottesoiienit I'M @nnie nno auf
Dem IrieObofe. gargtrager .marel1
Die @errel1 @0lparo 8e@u6n, SsSobn
9e@nbn, s(oplpb Srenbel, &arrp 3a=
mars, Ireo Meinert llnO @ans Stem
Der.
So1h Carroll.
llllter 5oblreid)er getbeiligung bot
geItern Mor9en bic @eeroigul1g bon
Serrn Spbn Carroll NIT ei1lem Iral1=
,ergottesOiellt III Ser &ird)e Don ct.
Eal1l Dem slpoitel itattgefn1oen. Oct
Iraltergottesoienit m1roe BON Neb.
Is. S. 8onolee ltno 9iep. &.:g. @ar=
roll Don 0earengo, Sa., geleitet. Sic
geiiebul1a erfolgte allf Dem Ct. SOAR
gllerite's 6riebbpf. tSargtrager ma=
rem Die &erren 6. S. @lpnn, 5bos.
s. Gonobertp, sSar1es @. @l1i11alt,
s. s. @aa, Treb s.. ,'S6aron rno
George &. Sapelts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
sl,ls sem 5cloc ser Golitif.
glloerman @ll1. Moeller 11lro SLIDER
nlal1 at large Nebergall be
lperbel1 lid Inn @ieber=
lpahl.

Ser eeitrige Gag brad)te oie mei=
tere anfiinoigullg, bab Der gegenmar=
tige ben1ofrotiide sll0ern1m @illiam
Wpeller bon Der 5meiten @aro nno
alderman at large 5ranf S. Neber-
gall iid) nm Die domination relp.
8leoerermablung ibrer gegel1marti=
gen 9len1ter belperbelr.
4loernlal1 at large Iranf S. Gee
rbergall bat bereits 5pei @ioerlader
gegell iid: 81. 6. 8allop uno 6reo
@ernertill, meld}er bic Sll0oliirll1g
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir je=
mes slmt erbielt. t@err @er1enti11
mar bereits eilrn1al republifaniider
&anoioat fin bas s(nt zines Nloer-
man at large. ST mltr0e a6er bon
Dent frilberen Mloer1lan at large
|G9riit aalebl geidlagen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
Scmtides shcatcr.
Sic llitiec ToppeI=gbe.

Tas lit scr Sitcl oes nroroaigcl1
Shmanfes, meldler am SpnntaM ocr
%. Sannar, i'm @ra1o Sperlltalls
sur gltffilbrlnl9 aclanat. Trobiinr
lllo Selterfreit, @lln1or l,no @it
iinb Die Sdlaamortc, mcldle Scr
Sid)tcr lid i'll bielem Stiid SIT 9ilse
aenlad)t hot. Bic fonliihIteu Sitlla=
tionen linb bier sunni Nusorud &C.
'bradlt u1o sic 3uborcr fomsnen i'll
Der Sbat llicht aus oem 9ad1el1 fer
aus.
Die Grofcll limo bereits I'M Gal1ac
mo miro es mieber cine Mlllter=Gor-
ltellung meroen. AltdI miro getan6t
lu1o 9eilu1acn, lei0er oiirfen mir nicht
allies ncrrathen, afer oas iei beion=
Dcrs %crpahnt, bab llllicr &l1rt @oris
einelt lllaariid1en Sal15 inn original
fpltilm tall5el1 miro.
Eiele GorIteIlllllg lit gleid5citig
Ser @eneii5= nlo gbren=Abeno fiir
Den Better unleres helltid}en S)eaters
&errn ,Salnes 9riitfller ul1o bot CT
es unbeoinat peroie11t, Dob elm uolles
&alls iid) ibm 81 Ghren pcriammelt.
Ger Iidet=gerfalrf beginnt am
Gonnerstag, oelt 30. Sal1l1ar, III
@potbefe, oodl fonl1en Sibe
jett ld)on per Selephon 1882 beitellt
lperoen in ser Office oes @rano
Spernballles.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
@eiblid)e @otclidnle.
Mcneitcs ltmtcrncbmen bcr Tariicr
WaitGaMsbeiter.

Die Fisher erfols1ofen Beirebln<
gen Der fran31iiiden .!SptelbeiiBsr llnb.
So ltmirte, bos Oeltl9e unb SEerrei='
dii9e Perlonai oureb 8rdfte al1s
Dem eisetten 9a1oe gu erfeben, habelt
audi bic Sriinoung elmer Mn5abli
peri9isbcnartissr JodiduIen beroprz
eerufen, 8ie Der r.ISemps" beri6
tet, lpurNe in Den lesten ,SaseN pie
neuel tie lluternebmuns Dieisr Nrt,eiup
@otsIi@aie fir Jrallen, IN Paris err.
pfIne1. Dos gum llnterri9. ge<
hrauGte 8ebduoe tit elm tleinss opz
tel, Dos Die mi9tigiten Haumli@rei@.
zen mle @alIe, 9el eal9aftsrdume,
S@laf5ilmmer lno 8uoe5lmmer eutz
1alt. Satereiort lit elne Neueins
ri9tuns: Der 5peifeiuol tit bon Der
&lGe n1r pur9 etle @lasfen ter
ipe1lb getrennt. 9ies bat ben 3med,
Den 9eIu@ern cine &ontrolle ger
5peilea5ubereitun9 gu erm0gli@sn.
Do@ tit .es lebr fraglid), ob aiele Anz
lage bel Der Mtebroabl Der &etleaaite
BelTaQ IsllDen mirD. " . .
9 Blister 5d6lt oos %uttternebmen 4e@
.5d)alerinnen, pofla Dtnei'i Ole elite!
S9dIfte cine 3eitlang 9 Dos p@ebduoe
Depobrt, lpagrsnD bic chamber rllr. ju.
beltimmte1i 1l11terridtsssiten err
iaeillss. Die a9G9uleri1lnen 1p1len
adfHtatts9 @in5slbeitet! lbes @otetbez1
'qaiebes .pratti1n oe%rlernell.a Rah Oent
Illmerutbtspla lernen Die I9dJulerinzi
lls11 & Den 8 bis los ll1r borlnittagsy
,Aag 3imnleruufrdumen3 ,unb pos SUI
1%re9tanaden Der Bettel, pon9il0 big
11auhr lpirb Dcs 8eoieren Bet Slide
.seribt. 4uBerDem finoen smoralii9e
Stnrls''G fiatt; Die pas 8eneAnlsn ulto
Die s5prabe Der DienIt6orsn @eilteE
uaT eine bobere 6tufe bringsn 1elep.
tOie llnterri4ts5eit Dauert brei Mpzs
nate.pF@am follen be 5Aaleriatnea
ebenfoldngs in einem groBem @otelz
betrteb tdttg lein, morauf lie ibr
Acknowledgements erbalten. Non
oielem llnternehmen, oe|1en @@iiter=
5o6l porldufis alleroinss notn tei1en
groBen @tnorud mo9t, erboffen sic
fran5oitf4en @ctelunterne6mer cine
llrterituugns bic i6nen ou9 nod
Dem &riege iiber bic empFimbli@
lpiirbare M6nelenbeit bes beutl9z
5lterrei@i1@en gerfonals binipegz
hllft. SIN Notfalle ioaen, tpie Der
u5emps" potriotii6 perli4ert, ouh
rnl1t'de r9tlfstruppen" /. hherange9olt
peroeu, !! {. I'D
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
9amfiaam,te.

Ilen ltcben Sreunoen, -Nad)barn
nno gcfannten lagc1 lpir biermit unz
fleren tiefsefiiblten 9anf fir Die sablz
reicbe 8ctbeiligll,ls an Dem Qei6enbe=
aa19ni1ie l%tnlerer licben Muttrr unb
S6fpiegerm1tter, Margaretba s. 2a=
frena, ipipie fiir sic 5dblreiden pra6t<
oollen Glnmenlpenbcl1. @an5 belonocrs
oanfen mir 5errn Spban1es &rpe9er
fir Ben lAonel1, ebrenben S'ud)ruf, Sen
CT Der gntid1lafencn i'm @al1ie llnb alf
DEM Sriebbof 9etpibmet Fat nn0 sic gez
%fiiblboacn ~9reteslportc, bic er on uns
igcridtet bat.
@eurse S. 9nfre,,s, in Mp1a, Oregon,
Gus, S. 2afrcns, 9apenpprt.
5ctrD g. 2afrens, 9abenpprt,
SRI. G,nma g. 9%afrens, 9apenport,
~. &inber,
nebit shfpiegerfinbern Ii. @ertpanbten.
,N.n.9.15.t.