davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

| resented both Harry UnderwoodS
diSrespectiul banter and the disapproval
which ! read in DR. Pe,tits gaze.
| was glad when Jim turned the
course OF the boat and ran up to the
landing Of one. OF the beach resorts.
with which the south shore of Long
Island is so thickly dotted
This surely is not your desert is
land :" Gragc Draper exclaimed
"Oh, no, this IS only where We catch
our fish" Dlcky replied smiling
We all understood his meaning when
weather beaten looking individual
who had evidently been awaiting US.
advanced from a nearby boathouse with
a shining string OF fish and a basket
OF clans. He passed them over to Jim.
who promptly slowed them away and
turned the course OF the boat again
toward the open sea
That's the way you fish, is it,
eered Alfred Durkcc. Il thought you
invited us to fishing trip"
Why, you dreamy head-in- the clouds
book worm retorted Dicky, III ever
put a fishing rod in your hands YOU
wouldn't know which end OF it to put
in the water. And as for Harry he's
almost too lazy to eat the fish. let
alone catch them. | knew Id have tc
do all the work for the crowd, so | had
Jim buy them instead"
The mental picture of Dlcky's doins
all the work for any crowd appeared
to be too much, for everybody cxcep
Dr. Petit and Grace Draper burst int,
shou, Of laughter, little Mrs Durke
fairly shaking with mirth
Dr. Pctt,'s face held the convention
al smile OF a stranger who had no
quite understood the merriment he wa,
sharing but Grace Draper's face wa,
unsmiing. Instead she turned a sympa
thetic glance toward Dicky. Evidentl,
she meaut to convey to him the fac
that she could not join in any ridicul,
directed at him.
! forgot the jealous anger | had fel
toward the girl in my contempt at her
Stiffness
The boat sped on and finally we cam,
| IN SIGHT oi a cleaning beach OF sand
with scaweed so luxuriantly tangled
that it looked like small clumps o
bushes, with the calm still water o
the bay on one side and the lazil,
rolling surf on the other.
Behold our desert island" Dick,
exclaimed dramatically, springing t,
his feet.
Jim ran the boat skiliully up on tn
beach and grounded her. Harry Under
wood stepped forward to assist m
ashore, but DR.. Petit, with unobtru
sive quickness, -was before him.
As laid my hand in that of tn
young physician Harry Underwoo,
gave a hoarse stage laugh 81 told yo,
So" he oroaked maliciously; 81 kney
had a rival on my hands"
Copyright, 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01


o
published
This department conducted in the interest of readers who cordially in
o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Coffee
Lunch.
Bean Loaf.
Brown Bread Butter.
Apple Sauce. Cocoa
Dinner.
Beet Stew with DumplIngs.
Macaronl au Gratn.
Lettuce Salad Crcamed Onions.
Mock Cherry Roly Poly Caramel Sauce
Graham Bread Butter
Tea.
Brown Bread-Three-quartcrs cup
dark syrup one-Quarter cup white Su-
gar. four and one half cups graham
flour, one half package seeded raiSrns.
one egg, two cups sour milk, two level
salt Mix all together, adding the egg
last Bake in tall cans, such as coffee
OF baking powder cans Cook two hours
in a slow oven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

o
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

distinguished couple will reside in the
Palaza Boncompagni and the bride
will have her first glimpse of the
many beautiful gifts of the Boncom-
pagni-Ludovici family, which could
not be sent to America owing to the
uncertainty Of transportation on the
high seas. The princes gift to his
bride was a coronet Of diamonds,
family jewels Of rare value, which
were reset for the new princess and
which she wore for the first time at
the dinner given by her mother on
the wedding eve.
When the young couple sail for
Italy early in December after honey
moon in this country, the prince will
rejoin his regiment. He is in the
cavalry Of the Italian army and is de-
tailed on Cross OF Malta work, which
corresponds to the American Red
Cross. He has two brothers now at
the front, who have rendered dis
tinguished service to their country,
whose annals are filled with the
records Of the Observation-Disclosures
family, which dates back to the
twelfth century, forming part of the
patriciatc OF Bologna Mrs. Draper
will close her Washington home after
Christmas and go to Rome for the
rest Of the season. Though she will
always maintain her residence at the
Capital, she will spend much OF her
time with her daughter in Italy.
Wednesday proved a popular we'd
ding day, with any number of brides
and bridegrooms proceeding altar
ward. A fashionable wedding of the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
"COmpleriOH Secrets
Of An Actress

In a recently issued volume bearing
the above title. the author SAYS: Con
tiHuOus Use Of grease paints. rouge
and the like had ruined my complex
ion My skin was COlOrless. wrinkled
coarse and 0u0ctured with large pores
While abroad I heard OF the virtues of
merC0lizrd wax. my first experience
with this marvellous substance con-
viuced me il was more valuable thrn
all cosmetics combined. Now whenever
my complexion begins to go wrong I
get an ounce Of merCOllzed wax at the
nearest drug store, sprsad on n thin
layer Of il before retiring. washing ii
on next morning. The wax, after a
few such treatments, seems literally to
absorb the wOTn-Out CutiCle, whom a
brighter healthier. younger-lCOking
skin appears.
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
I began using solution Of savOlite.
one ounce. dissolved in a half pint
witch hazel. Bathing the face in this
every day for a while soon relieved
the condition most wonderfully. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Capital Scene of Smart Weddings
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.


what with international wedding round
OF social
early bancc princess
Miss Draper afeenaey proudly
became the Italian with bance
beauty attended by social religious Boncompagn
Ludovci family which has distinguished
Church privilege having
nupal celebrated private dwelling what
member of the family be.
in of
attended by detail
where thousands of orchids
a her
robes which she will again Rome the
Thoroughly familiar
visited almost annually
previous presentation James, prin-
will her place circle which
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Recent Hospitalities.

Prince Won HatzfeIdt- -Trachenberg.
counselor of the German Embassy. en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening at
the Willard. His guests included Baron
Won Schoen. Of the German Embassy
stan, Count Laszlo Czirasky, OF the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy staff; Baron
Won Grewicic Hagek, the Austrian con-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

tie flower girl wore a dainty frock OF
white voie with sash and hair ribbons
Of rose-colored tafTeta. She carried a
basket of pink rosebuds
A small reception for the guests present
at the ceremony followed, after which
Nr White and his bride left for their
wedding trip. They will reside at 1885
Oregon avenue
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
sui general at Philadelphia and Dr.

sui general at Philadelphia, and Dr.
KleinwaeChter.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Aspinwsu en-
tertained Al dinner Al the Chevy Chase
Club before the mid week dance in COM
2lmcnt to Mrs. Olive Galc-Hill and Capt
Ridley McILan. whose marriage will take
place on November S. The other guests
were Mai and Mrs William Mitchell.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Lewis T.
Mcbride. Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs Huston Thomson. Nj and Mr.
Charles Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Peele. Mr. and Mrs ord Preston. DIT
and Mrs. Samuel p. Capen. Mr.. and Mrs
Car Droop. and Mr. and Mrs Barry
MohUn.
Capt Mclean and Mrs Hill were the
guests in whose honor Commander and
Mrs. Harry A. BaldridEe gave a thester
party at the BelRs,o Thoatev Monday
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

evening was that of Miss Margaret
Ellington Parker and Mr.. John
Hanson Boyden at historic old St.
Johns 'Church in Lafayette square.
On their return from their honey
moon, the young couple will reside in
Prince George County, where Mr..
Boyden has built a handsome new
home, which is named Kalorama,
after the home of his paternal grand
parents in Virginia, and means
Beautiful View"
With the approach of November
comes a yeritablc whirl of pre-nuptial
hospitalitics for Miss Beatrice Clo-
yer, Miss Beatrice Dulin, and Miss
Leita Montgomery, all brides of the
early month. Miss Wallis Warheld,
Of Baltimore, 50 we'll known and 50
popular in social circles at Washing
ton, will also be feted here when her
cousin, Mrs. George Barnett gives a
large luncheon party at the Marine
Barracks in her honor.
Mrs. Olive Gale Hill and her
hance, Capt. Ridley Mclean, are .he
center Of gayeties in the week pre-
ceding their wedding on November
8. They will be dined frequently by
members of residential and navy So
ciety and number of theater parties
will be given in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

The marriage Of Miss Ivy Marie Cross
to Mr.. George GOetzman took place m
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock IN St
-Noysius' Church in the presence of their
relatives and a few intimate friends. A
nuptial mass followed the ceremony The
Rev. P. F. Connin officiated. The bride
was attended by Miss Scphy Richenberg
and the best man was Mr.. Jerald Keenan,.
The bride wore 4 gown OF white liberty
satin with a veil Of tuIle held with orange
blossoms. She carried white Chrysanthe-
NUNS The maid of honor wore ivory
Charmeuse with Corsage bouquet of La
France roses.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Lobden
to Mr.. Gavais L. Berrcy, OF Chico. Cal,
will take place in the home Of the brides
parents in Washington this morning at $
O clock. The bride and bridegroom will
leave Immediately after the breakfast
which will follow the ceremony. for their
new home. Only a small company Of rel
atives and close friends will be present.
The bride is a graduate OF the Uuiver-
Sity Of Kansas and the bridegroom is a
graduate OF the University Of Missouri
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

The marriage of Miss Sylvia Frank.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Frank,
of Baltimore, and Mr.. Sidney L. Hechln-
ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hechin-
ger, was solemnized Wednesday evening
at $50 O'Clock at the Hotel Emerson. The
ceremony took place in the ballroom of
the hotel and was witnessed by the
families Of the bride and bridegroom and
friends numbering about sixty. The
marriage was performed by Dr. Morris
Lszaron, rabbi of Madison Avenne Tenn
pie. Baltimore. a dinner, where the
guests were seated at small tables. the
brides table being at the head Of the
room, arranged in the shape of a heart,
followed the ceremony. The decorations
were chrysanthemums and roses. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, and entered to the strain of the
"Dohengrin Wedding March" The
"Traumeri'' was played during the bless
lng. and ''Wagner's March" at the close
Of the ceremony. The bride wore a gown
of white Duchess satin. trimmed with
silver lace and pearls. Her court train
pearls. Her veil was of tulle, with a
cap Of rose point Duchess lace, an heir
loom of the brides mother, and held by
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of orchids, roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Ruth Rosenbaum, Of Balti-
more, mTk1 of honor, wore q gown of
pink satin, tulle and silver lace, and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
with streamers of pink satin ribbon. The
bridegroom had for his best man Mr.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

The marriage is announced OF Lieut..
Frank 4. Braisted, l. S n. to Miss Mar
garet Buzard, OF Brookvillc, Pa. The
ceremony took place in Brookville on
October l9 before a large and brilliant
company. The bride and bridegroom are
now on their way by automobile and by
easy stages though Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia to Washington to visit
the parents Of the bridegroom. Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. William c. Rraisted. Lieut.
Braisted is stationed on the L. S. S. New
York.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

PRINCESS MARGARET BONCoMPAC bride of Prince Andrea Bon
compagn and daughter of the late Gen William
F. Draper and Mrs Draper
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

A pretty wedding took place at o'clock
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. J. Kcefe, 2l23 0 street
northwest, when their daughter Frances
Cecilia, became the bride Of MI Thomas
Soaton Fritch. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joseph Cassidy, pastor OF
st. Stephens Church, in the presence of
the immediate families. The house was
attraCtively decorated for the Occasi
Miss Margaret Keefe. sister of the bride,
accompanied by Mr.. Earl W. Cooper,
played the wedding march The bride
wore a becoming gown of<ivory tafreta
ard EeOTgette crepe. Her tulIe veil was
caught with orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet OF bride roses
and fIirs 0f the valley Miss Ethel NJ.
GirvinE, who was the bridesmaid, wore a
Gown of turquoise blue tulle over silver
cloth with silver lace hat to match, and
carried n bouquet Of pink Killarney roses.
Mr. George FTitCh, brother Of the bride
groom. was best man. A buffet supper
was served. and later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Fritch left for Knoxville, Tenn,
TO visit relatives and friends. After No
vcuber IN they viii be at home at the
Bristol, 1888 S street.
The marriage Of Mr.. John ]. Kerr Cas-
kie, OF New York, and Miss Laura Sprin-
ger was GuIetlv gO!emnlzed on Wednes-
day in the home Of the brides parents
by the E-v. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
Of st. Nargarets. Mr.. Caskie, who is an
attorney in New York City, is the grand
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

wedding trip. the latter wearing a modish
gown Of blue and black combined with
Georgette crepe and silver lace, with a
blue velvet coat.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

son OF the late John Ndnford Gregory,
former governor of Virginia, and Of the
late John Caskie. for many years presi-
dent of the tobacco exchange OF Rich
mOnd. The bride is a daughter OF Mr..
Frank Springer, of New Mexico. a dis
tinguished paleontologist. whose collec-
tions have been installed in the Smith
sOnian Institution.
A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lewis in Seventeenth
street, when her daughter, Miss Helen
Elizabeth Lewis, became the bride Of Mr..
Philip Nichols Davidson, of Elmira, n.
Y. The Rev George F. Dudley Oficiated.
The house was effectively decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white net and a long tulle Veil held by
a wreath of orange blossoms and car
rled a shower OF white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Ruth Dawson, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Dorothy Crawford were
the brides only attendants. Miss Day-
isOn wore pink net combined with silver
lace and carried pink roses, and Miss
Crawford wore blue net and silver lace
and carried blush roses.
Dr Paul Dunbar was best man for Mr..
Dawson.
The ceremony was followed by a small
reception for the intimate friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, who will make
their home at Pinehurst, n. c.. left later
in the evening for their wedding trip. the
bride travelling in a smartly tailored suit
Of dark blue duvetyn with a velvet hat
to match.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Miss Florence A. Jerman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerman. was married
at noon Wednesday to DR.. Kenneth Earl
Buffin, Of Chevy Chase. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides pa
rents, 23OS First street. Rev Eugene A.
Hannah Of st. Martins Church officiating
Miss Marie Militzer was maid Of honor
for the bride, and Mr.. Carlin Smith was
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Wheeler
Wilson, Mr.. Mitchell Collins, Mr.. Frank
Davis, and Mr.. Ernest ]. Eendrick The
bride wore gown Of robins egg blue
Charmeuse, and carried arrow wand
roses. The maid OF honor was In plum
colored charmeuse and carried pink roses.
DR.. Bufiin and his bride will be at home
after November l. at 1903 First street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

An interesting wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Miss Emma A McCuIIy in
Oregon avenue, when her niece, Mrs
Carrie Lee Johnston, became the bride of
Mr. Edward White. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev U. G. B. Pierce,
pastor Of All Souls Church, in the pres
ence Of the Immediate family and a few
intimate friends.
The bride was attended by Mime. Jaja-
val Jurnasiri. wife of the attache of the
Siamese Legation, as matron of honor
The bridegroom's niece, little Miss Laura
Canheld Lee, served as flower girl and
MIR. Luther F. Speer was best man.
The bride was given in marriage by
MIR. Joseph Howard Porter. of South
Carolina. She wore a handsome gown OF
dark blue velvet trimmed with fur and a
lR%!ge hat of blue velvet trimmed with fur
and small gold roses. Her corsage bou-
quet was OF Bride roses and lilies Of
the valley. Nine. Purnasiri was gown
ed in blue velour. She wore a large
white beaver hat and white fox furs and
carried bouquet OF pink roses. The lit
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

just received-rew "FiicksOn" authorized models
in simple tailored suits without fur trimmings.
Made of very exclusive and distinctive mannsh ma
terials; also bolivia and velour fabrics. Included
number of models in the dickson" gold shade
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Handsome Furs and Fur Garments
One need not be told that in our Fur garments
the pelts are our first thought always. They are
selected for beauty matched with and fashioned
into modes of the hour.
Prices notably moderate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
%ul1uicr 2aucnpprt".
Meiiieriperf bon grnlt Otto pollenoet
nno in jeoer Mlliifbanolung SIT
ba6en.

%vltnicr Iaocllport" beiBt SOS Mei=
Itcrmcrf polt grnlt otto, oas ct Slr=
lan1nle1 nit Gogar 9. &inolep font
ponirt llno geldrieben hat. Sn Dur
3apenpprt" bot @err otto iein gall=
5es &Dlt1cn gelegt l1n0 u%l1nier Ia=
peltport" 5eigt, mie m1l1ocrbar ldon
l1lrlere Staot lit. Sbelt, allf Sem 81
tel, oas grpBe Ganorama Gapelt=
ports, Damn gebt's SUM Cert iiber.
Scr Iid)ter 5iebt cincn Sergleid
5ipildclt Iapenport nno anoeren
Staoten. NirgenOmo fliebt Ser Neil=
iiiIippi, scr @ater Ser Strome, 10
ld0n mie bei llns. Sa, mier Iapcl1=
port lit mubl mcrtbl beiltlrge,1 SIT iper=
Den. Sn fciltcm Iapellporter Seine
lolte uSnr Iapenport" febler.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
@llmcntag iuirft cincn llcbcrldnf
uur $3.50 al.
iibertraf in oieicm Sabra
alc porgergcgallgenen an Gin y
1tafl1el1.

Sic einbluloert nlo fiirrf5ig Iapclt-
porter Maoels, Sic am 5pmla6e1b
Der gorlpode in Sen Straben Iapells
ports glun1en %perfauftelt, habcll Gro
bcs crreidt, bic Gilnabn1en fiir Sen
Gag belicfen iidJ oti nidf meniger
.als $3.50.
Iralt See %ltatteta Sen s(r5eitcrlt,
alien benicltigen, meld}e Sen, Sag
onrb 5penoen 5lt cinem burd1id)la-
geltocn grfpla geltaltcten, Srib G.
Sdnniot & Sons fiir bas GeballOe,
800. 115 Dit 3. StroBa, bas bic @c.
leuidaft IN %frelunolider @eile sur
gcrfiigltng geitclf Gatte; Ser &eoples
Sight Company fir Sic @clendtlt1g
lrlo Ser Nrclie fir Die Gllblisitat I'M
Nolnen Ser Meb See @eIt Sioe
Settlement ibren Ianf ab.
NadItcbeno sic Malnen bon 9llt=
meritiftern n1o sic 9talltcn lpld)cr,
1ueld)e sic Mlttpn1obile in irpllnolider
@eile 5llm transport Ser 5prDb-
linge bes S%riibiabrs SIR Gcriiial1ng
geltellt bottell: Tralt s. 8. @lnld,
Tralt @ellrp @bitlol1, Urall @. &.
9ettelloorf, Srat 8. @. Snip, sSsames
Solicit, 1rau IS. Seperill, 6ralt q.
Wangels, 5rau SEQ. &linot, 5rolt
%. s. Noans, Sri. Selma Shri=
der,. Sra1 Sslpalb 9etfcr, sSrau So
mltel 2orton, 3aois Garoens, SRI.
gertba &o6rs, 6ral1 groro @cigcr,
G0paro MQd)in, @dirtner; Charles
6. @itt, $. 9. @ias, @artner; 6rall
s. S. &eimers, $. g.. Gauli, @art=
ner;; Molfs' s(lta gilta Ml1rlerp, Sral1
Stella grabOon, @1n. 5teinefe,
Summed, @artlter; @areb, @artl1cr;
@. g. @oui0ap1 giibpp Mprriion,
6ralt 81. Maper, Sro1 $. s. See
milds 6rat $. Sarfct Srall 9erltie
Mielcr, Irall S. $. Garrn1olr, 6or-
Der & 9iro, @artlter; Sri. glnna
9ed, @n1. @oos, @artner; Irall 81.
S. Nbelps, 5ralt @enrp Mattbcp,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
Gcntidcr Niuuicr icanct in sulun
has 2citltdr.

5olon, SSa., 10. Slrri. gpc-
5laltorrelponoell5 bon Ser 9cnlo=
frat. &iliam llpnleper, Gin @io=
nlerfarmer Don 4sSSobriol County,
ltarb Beltte nlprgen in ieinem, ipcll=
lid bon Solm ~Aclegcnem 6allie nadb
eiltcr falt 5m~eijalrigcN &ranfbeit.
Ser Iabinaeidieoene erblidte in
1clttlhlano Oas 2ibt Scr @elt into
ltal1o bel leil,en ablebelt i'm Mltcr
BON so Sabrcn. ST fnm in iltltgell
Sabre1 llad) belt 8~ereinigten 5taaten
ltllo bot blcrllnuaterbroden intS Spbn=
ION Goltntp aelebt. ST binterl1Bt alt-
Der %lcilter 8ittlue orei Sobre, sic
allc QUIZ Der patcrlihen 6arln pob-
llcl1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

q. $. &oblf bon gperIp, Sa.,
Balt iid inn Squire leil1es Sobllcs, ..
S. @oblf, geo. 1926 Glaaiien Npe.,
al1 @ell1ch altf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
Sit Goliseiridjter nnS &oliscid)ef bass
IclGc?

Seed) cinem gelterl1 III einere bicli-
ae11 3eltlllg erldienel1en Mrtifcl iii
ssoli5cid)cf CHARLES gosttder pl0slib
al16 Eoli5ciri6ter %genoroen. l1nb
&raft leines Mlntcs als Noli5eimogilt=
rot bat CT 9iirgermeilter Sobn Scr
lpalo empfoblclt, Die Sitnep=8ns=2i=
sens bon Jra1f Gierce 81 mioerrufen Ell.
Bur 9eridtigunlg m0dtelt mir anfii=
gen, bob SEER 9pcttdber nod reid)lidb
genilgcllb nit Ieinem gln1te als 4oli=
5eidef SIT tbm 6nt ltllb bas vpoli5ei=
nagiitern" lie6er nod eil1em sSSlriitcn
bon gertf, ltin1lid 8oliaeinlasiitrat
Glaul1et, iiberlabt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

Bert Momers, cin Sergeant i'm.
Sllinoiler Snaenieltr=Gorps, scr III
1ieniten Ser bieiigen 6iliale Ser 80
yal Sppelpriter Company lteft, mllr-
Sc 9eltcrn telegrapbiih allr Stellulls
nod G6icago berl1fcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
giclc luollcn iidj anlucrbcm laicm.

Gas Selepbon bon gapt. Compton
in Der Mrmorp flinaelte BEN aa113er1
5ag iiber. Ias allgemeia1e 9a1bli=
fl1n1 mollte iiber Die Gage alafgefldrt
tperben. Giele mpllten gerl1e vr1al
'lte1r Musfll1g NIT @atterie ug" rlod
Werifo MAIDEN" nab 10 gi1g es mei=
ter. gealtaitigte gltern frltgen, o6
tbr Sobn all6 nit mltb, eeraoe jcbt,
mo- lie nit linn cine Ierienreile u1=
tcrnebmen mo0tel1. Stint gr=9un=
oesIolbaten liebcn lid mabrcno ser
letten paar Gage bei Ser @atterie att
merbem. slle itnb u6irlt Glab @l1n=
ners". 8iele Ser. Mitglieoer Ser
@atderic ae9Dret idon leit Sabren Ser
Soma Staafsmili5 ON.
Selltl1a1t Sarrp 8. @aro fat Sen
lpo1ild) =atterifaniid en &rieg mitge=
mabt inns NOR ld1tgere 3eit oltf sen
R6ilippilcn itationirG Die bielige
'gatterie itanb inn porigen sSlli inn
Martoper ST Sort Mobinion ltno bat
bort nit SGrapnells i6arf geidoIien.
@ie @eneralaojl1tant 2ogan ge=
ltern befainnt modbte, miro sic Soma
9eatipnalgar0e in Camp 3ooge, melt=
lfd ponsIes Moines, mobiliiiren. Iie
[Soma'er 5taatsmili5 lit politGl1oig
m,sgeriitct urb fam innerbal6 BON
fiinf5ebn Iogen ms Ielb gelteat mer.
Den. Soma miro bie na6ltebenoe1
Irllppen CUR gerfii9ung Itellen:
Gret Gegime1ter Snfalterie.
Irei Malbinengemebr &on1pag=
nien.
1rei gatterien Mrtiderie.
Gier Irupps aapaqerie.
Cine Sngeniel1rfompagnie.
Cine neutrality-suspicious..
gier @oipttalforps.
Iiele Iruppen ieten iid aus g.
900 M}ann %sllamn1en. Die &riegs=
ltarfe Ser Soma Nationalgaroe i'll
5tpiihcn 5000 1tnb 1000 Mann.
9rigaoegel1eral $. 81. Mllen bon
Ge6ar Hapios miro SOS Sberfon1=
manbp fiibrcn l1tb BON Sen nad=
lte6cnoen boben Sffi5ieren nnterltiiti
meroe1:
SberIt Sobn 6. gartlep, 1ipton,
aomn1al1oerr Ser grIten Soma SIT
fanteric.
SberIt Morrnan g. Spatt, @ebIter
Gitp, &ommatt0elr Der 3meiten SIT
Sbcrif g.M. @cnnett, 1es moi,es.
&omnlanocur Ser Irittel1 SSllia1terie,
Waipr 81. IS. @o1pell, Soma gitp,
&ommanbel1r Ser &apallerie.
Maior 81. g. @6itleD, Clinton,
&ommanoeltr Ser MrtiIeric.
Sic Electromagnetic oes Staates
lett iid) alts giirgcrn ser naditebelt-
ben Stabte 5uiamme1: Munes, Boone,
BURLINGTON, Gebar SAILS, Geoar Ga-
pios, Genterbille, CHARLES Gitp, Gbe-
rofee, Glarin6a, Clinton, Corning,
Council gluffs, Dabenport