davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The New England Order of Protec-
tion will hold a regular meeting this
evening in Grand Army hall at s
O clock
Sedgwick Woman 5 Relief corps is
requested to attend in a body the
funeral of Mrs. Henry F. Brown in the
Universalist church tomorrow after
noon at , clock.
On Thanksgiving day no delivery
of mail will be made from the postof.
flee by either city or rural carriers, but
a collection will be made between and
: O clock p. M, as on Sundays, covering
Main street and junction points.
Persons having any international
money order business to transact at the
Brattleboro postotlice are reminded that
it is advisable to have it attended to
az soon as possible Orders of that kind
are subject to delay because of the
war censorship and for other reasons.
The members of the First Baptist
church and parish have secured permits
for 80 admissions TO the tabernacle in
/ Boston to hear Billy Sunday. The party
will leave here next week Tuesday bv
/ special ear. A few more can be accom-
modateds if.apphcation is made to D.
! w. Feleh.
d. There will ba a meeting of the Ca.
nal street Parent-Teacher association
! tomorrow afternoon at 3.45. This as
ISOLATION includes parents and teachers
! Of the children attending the Washing
/ ton street and Est yville schools as
well as those in the grades of the Ca
nal street building.
Health Officer Henry Tucker ha,
quarantined five eases of whoopino
cough i'll the family of Mrs Frank
/, Briggs of West Brattleboro. The chill
dren are grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell II. Briggs of Guilford street
and recently moved from GuilforC
street to West Brattleboro. Their ia
Their died a number of weeks ago OF
infantile paralysis. DR.. Tucker also has
| quarantined three cases of chic ken-po,
il the family of Michael J. Baker Of
l46 Elliot street. These make 80 case
of whooping cough and chicken-pox t,
be quarantined in November.
Some one had opportunity to get t.
the effects of the Brattleboro football
eleven in Keene Saturday in the base
ment of the fine high school building
where they dressed for the game, an,
took some personal belongings. TIL
most serious loss was a grip, a sweate
and watch chain, the property o
Stewart Stearns. Thayer was shy
ueckti1, and a belt, little change an,
oaa or two other things of minor val
lie were reported missing. The los
was reported to the janitor, who was i
the building, and by him to the prin
cipal of the school,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Persihaqe.

There's a police detail going to the
big fire."
"To arrest the progress of the flames.
suppose"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Learning to Draw.

Gibbs-I hear that your boy Is going
to a drawing school.
Dibbs-You can call it that; he's at
tending dental college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

To the man outside every love looks
like first love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

Charity that begins at home seldom
gets over neighbours back fence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

t3a
-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
COUNTY WILL SUE
FORMER OFFICIALS

St. Paul. Sept. 2G.-Koochiching
county is suing for partial recovery
ON alterations of irregular eXpendi-
lures of more than 100000 of its
funds as contained in a recent report
of the state public examiner which
resulted in suspensions OF the audi
tor and three county commissioners
by the governor pending investiga
lions. according to n. B. Arnold, a Du-
luth attorney. representing the county
in the new civil actions.
Mr.. Arnold arrived in st. Paul to
consult Governor Burnquist upon the
latter's return from a Southern trip,
on the proposed suspension of the err
naming members of the original
board of koochich hing county commits
sioners on charges of nonfeasance.
Fraud allegations, the attorney ex-
blamed. are the basis OF the civil ac-
ticn brought in an effort toward re-
covery by koochiching county against
former County Auditor J. H. Slocum.
former Commissioner r. S. Mcdonald,
George A. Elder and ]. A. Duffy, the
'ast two individually and as agents
IF the Commercial Investment COM
panv and the Farmers National bank.
formerly the State bank of Red Lake
Falls, respectively, which organiza-
tions are also made defendants.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC GRAD.
ING CAMP COMING SOON

1t is announced that a grading
camp will be established in the
immediate vicinity of Roman
within the next few days and
that the outfit is already on the
road. One has been established
four miles east of Poison and an
other is to be established just
north of Dixon, which indicates
that considerable grading will be
done yet this fall. The one east
of Poison will have a large cut
to work on, which in all probable
ity will take three months to
complete. A steam shovel has
arrived for this work and will be
started some time the coming
week. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Cooper told the people
of Roman that it was the inten-
ton of the company to complete
the line f ON Dixon to Mission
creek this fall, in order that the
grain from this section might be
loaded there this winter. All
the right of way has been secur-
ed to this point and it looks very
much like the company still in
tends to complete this part of
the work as promised. The fact
that camps are being established
all along the line removes all
doubt of the road being built and
is good and welcome news for
the residents of the valley.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
The Tax Is The Bill For 1t.

Seattle has gone into the class
of cities with Oakland and Los
Angeles where exhorbitant taxes
are checking development.
People voting for initiative
measures should remember that
nearly every proposition has a
singer in it for higher taxes,
new jobs, etc.
Matters on which the referen-
dunn is taken give time for con-
sideration and are far more apt
to be restraints on the taxeaters
and jobbers.
Almost all new propositions in
the way Of laws and amendments
mean new axes to be ground at
the expense of the taxpayer,
with few exceptions.
The initiative is mostly resort
ed to by the faddist who has not
sufficient merit to his proposition
to get it considered by lawmak-
ers.
So he takes it to the uniform
ed and sentimental voters with
pleas for the uplift of humanity
by telling them to pull on their
bootstraps.
When taxpaying time comes,
the bill is presented over the
collectors counter and the hard
working citizen or business man
must dig.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
TOLD TO SEIZE OPPORTUNITY
President Delivers Nonpartisan Speech
Before Grain Dealers.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 26.-President
Wilson delivered a speech almost de-
void of politics before the National
Grain Dealers convention here.
Discussing ways in which American
commerce can be expanded, he told an
audience of 5000 persons that through
the new tariff commission, the trade
commission, the Federal reserve act,
the shipping bill and similar measures
he expects business men in this coun-
try to open up new era for the ma
ton.
Every effort was made by the Presi-
dent to keep the visit to Baltimore
ncnpartisan. but when he entered the
Lyric theater for his speech he was
greeted with fOur-minute demonstra-
ton which kept him bowling again and
again.
He urged that his audience divest
itself of 1.-The consciousness that we
are in the midst of a political cam
paign."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Fred Desmaris returned
Tuesday from a three months Wis.,
it with her parents and other re-
latives in Prince Albert, Saskat-
chewan, Canada. Mr.. Desmaris
met her at Columbia Falls Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hogan
are enjoying a visit from some
of Mr.. Hogan's relatives, the
Misses Emily and Kitty App, N.
J. Hogan and wife and three
children and Antes Hogan. The
two former are aunts of Char
ley's, while the latter are broth
ers. All of them live in the
Musselshell country in eastern
Montana and are more than de-
lighted with the climate, soil and
scenery of the Flathead.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29

Mrs. C. w. Hollingsworth was
brought home from the hospital
at St. Ignatius the first of the
week. She is still very weak
and confined to her bed but re-
gaining her health slowly.
The Pioneer is informed that
Messrs A. j. Brewer and A. NJ.
Sterling will erect two or three
cottages in Glacier View addi-
ton for rent. Houses are not to
be found in Roman at present
and the erection of a few cot
tages at this time will fill a great
want.
The Flathead Indians have at
the state fair a splendid display
of vegetables, including spuds,
cabbage, corn, carrots, beets,
turnips and mangles, as we'll as
a big display of threshed grains
and sheafs of grain and grass.
There is also a display of apples
of various varieties, all raised by
Indians of the reservation. Buck
skin hides, drawings by the In
dian boys and girls and photo
graphs of scenes on the reserva-
ton are also shown.
Mrs. E. H. Rathbone has been
seriously ill this week. She was
first taken Sunday afternoon but
it was not considered anything
out of the ordinary until Tues
day morning. DR.. Fuhrer was
called in and by Tuesday night
pronounced her in a critical con-
dition and asked for a consulting
physician. DIR. Smith Of Mis-
soula was called by. phone and
reached Roman at midnight, re-
naming until Wednesday night.
At this time Mrs. Rathbone is
thought to be improving, but it
will take a few days before any,
thing definite will be known.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
Big Fair Next Week.

The Western Montana Fair at
Missoula will be pulled off next
week, October 4, 5, 6 and z.
The fair this year will be the
biggest and best held in the
northwest. Agricultural ex.
hibits will be the best ever shown
and the stock show promises to
be something every lover OF
stock will be glad to see. An
excellent amusement program
has been arranged for every day
of the fair and those who attend
will find it both profitable and
enjoyable.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
EXTRA SESSION
TO HEAR STRIKE.
Gotham Members will Ask Gov
ern0r Whitman to Act.
THIRTEEN HURT IN COLLISION

Labor Leaders Continue Efforts to
Bring About General Suspension Of
Work-Some Unions Favor Only a
Limited Demonstration.
New York, Sept 26.-With labor
leaders continuing their efforts to
bring about general suspension of
work as an aid to the striking car
men here, members of the state legis-
lature from the metropolis, at meet
ing here. decided to urge Governor
Whitman to convene the legislature in
extraordinary session to deal with the
strike situation.
Nearly 40 per cent Of the 100000
union workers in New York and vi
cinity have avowed their intention Of
quitting their places, according to
Hugh Frayne, organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
Discussion in labor circles not in
sympathy with the plans of confer
ence leaders took the form of favoring
a forty-eight hours demonstration,
rather than a general strike, it was
said.
The first accident on a subway train
since the strike began, Sept. 6, occur
red when thirteen persons were in
jured, two seriously, in rear-end col
lision at the Twenty street
station, where subway trains run on
an elevated structure. The motorman
of the rear train was arrested.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
SUBMARINE IS REPORTED
Tug Puts Out to Sea to Act as an
Escort.

Westerly, r. l., Sept. 26.-The tug
Westerly of the Westerly Towboat
company left here on mission under
stood to be connected with the arrival
of a German submarine.
Frank H. Robinson, captain of the
tug, who was said to have received
instructions from the T. A. Scott
Wrecking company of New London to
proceed to Montauk point. New York
to assist in towing submarine to
New London, declined to make any
statement as to the destination Of his
vessel.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
John Deere Plows

Known everywhere as the one and
only best pillow. Gangs, sulkies, walk
ing plows, full line for sale by Stanley
Scarce.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29
Stands on oil Tank With Lantern.

Oconto, Wis, Sept. 26.-William Bit
tiers, forty-five years old, was burned,
probably mortally, when crude oil
tank. on which he was standing with
a lantern in his hands, exploded. Te
was thrown thirty feet
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-29

Dispatches to London say that the
resignation of Gottlieb Won Jagow,
German foreign minister. is imminent.
III health is given as the reason. This
is the first intimation that Herr Won
Jagow has been ILL.,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
@ebr-9alfsmarfen
Bum getrage bon einem Gent TT Der
@eIhafts1tene 6ie}er 3eituttg.

Ser @erfauf ser @ebr.SlIfsmar.
ten gum 8etrage bon einem Gent IN
Der @eidaftsitele 6ieier 3eitlu,9
madt erfreltlihe Sortidritte uno
tpe1n al16 bereits biele Marfet bsr-
fmlft tporoen iinb, 10 bot ser Ser
Demofrat" bod einen @orratB bon
mebreren tanienb Marfen, fobaB ale
@eitequngen Dorerlt nod a~ltssefibrt
merben fornett.
Die fiinitleriib genrbeiteten Scar.
ten NIT oem Mufbrud Ser &eimatb
Scott, idaff ih 8rot" Iaiiet ii9 in
mannidfadtr @eiie olf griefent 8a-
deten unb gu Sci benfen b%ertpen6en.
Die Marfen fin6 gum Greiie bon MIR
einem Gent per stiid in Ser &C.
i9aftsiteae biei Ter 3eitung erbaltli9.
Gin ie6er Gent fommt Ben MotbIei.
oenoen in 9eittidlnno 3u Cute, 30
Dos aus a1tgeiebenen beuti9merifa.
niiden @eiddftsleuten beitebenoe So.
mite fir feline Miibeapaltung in tel.
ner 8eiie entid6oigt pir6. NlIo
npdmols: Scr Sei1natb Notb, ibaff
i'd 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Gingcbirscrtc &araful-s dafe.

Grft i'm Sabre 1909 puroen Bic
erften Morgenlanb< pel5f@afe, pelhe4
ols &aratuls betonnt iinb, aus 8uzs
dara, ober 8ofbara, in MitatiIhz
&ublanb, nod ben Ser. Staaten hez
bufs 3u4tung sebrodt, mas muir auf
etpas trummem Wege mOsli4 nor.
ba &ublonb eiferfi@tis bos Monppol
iiber biefe profitable S4afsu@t fir
ollie 3eiten bebdten tppllte. Dos
nnterrebmen pef Elm pripates. nurbs
aber f4on pom eriten Mugenblid an
rpm ameritonifden @derbauzD eparte>
ment gefDrDert.
Bis ieBt iinb i'm ean5en 81 {cl<
der Bel5i9afe 'mportiert norben,
Nnb aus bieien iinc fdon iber 1000.
Mii@lings-Siere e%nt{prunsen, ne1te
cine mebr ober m;nber srobe 8eigobe
pon Rarafulz8lut baben. 9is(e Siete
geb0ren a@t ober neur perfonen in,
zen Staaten Seras. Ronlas .unb
Nep Dort; unb obne 3tpeifel mirb
ii9 bic 3u6t mod peiter perbretten,
pbpobl iie fid bauptid4lid auf eez
piife 9eile bes' @eitens unb Sibr
peitens beidrdnten biirfte, tpo Die
tlimatif4en 8erbdlfniiie am dbnlihz
item benen in Der olten !9eimat bic
ler @4afe fino. lcbrisens fhe'nts
bus Selma feline beionhere Mirtung
auf Die 8eidaffenbeit bes pelaes 81.
iben, tpobl aber auf oas allgemeine
@ebeiben.
Nus ben pel5en bieier- S9afe -
man nennt bieie pelae meiitens rper=
fiaes 2amm", aber au1 rMftrahun'"
ober .8rodbtail" - nerben to1ttore
Jrauenzp ei5r0de semoat. Nur bic
pel3e gang iunser s9ofe perben
tierfiir berpenbet; benn nur bie(e
baben ben ri6tisen glono uni sic
ribtise &rduieluna. 8pm @torbs
punt bes 9ierfreunbes nimmt 1i6
bic Snbuitrie 5iemli6 abitoBsnb ous.
Nab Der @eriiderune ameritaniiher
Observation-Disclosures lit es'
Stpar ni9t pabr, bob bic SHUTTER
f9afe getOtet perpen M ii.bten, nm
Die Jslle unseborener 9dmmer gu err
langen; nobl aber perben in ben
meiiten GdlIen bic iunsen 2dmmer,
toenn lie erit lpenige Gage alt iinb.
fir bieien 3ped set1tet.
Mllerbinss 1T oua Der Bel3- err
pa9fener S9ofe niiBlib, ober nur
UNI berbe, penn alld iebr baItbore
1eppide barous gu neben, bic teineu
] sei4aftliden Mert baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Ninem mnafnmer 81

- @inem 90 ostouer8 latt
jufolss foG auf Mnresung bes ruIiz
l6sn Mtnifters Des MusmGrtigen fit
rn1if@e l1ntertanen i'm M15lanbe eine
uafer l!iibung BON mpnotli5 125, 1000
Nubeln oils sbeionoerer 8rebit ollsaez
lest lpcroen. Sir bic @~in3elperipa
e'irfe Die 8orf4u5Tumme jeop9 300
ysubel nidt iiber,teisen; bic ni9t ols
8rrf9ub4 1onoern als itaatlibe 2ei=
fling gebahte iisli@e Inter tiibura
birfe niGt srDbsr iein ais ein Mubel.
VII un5uperldfiAe, Seierteure uno
handkerchief iol! ieine llnter1tiibunq
b~erabfplgt lpcrben.
Tin Der Yreistreiberei
Der Observation-Disclosures elm 3iel gu
leben, orbettet rui1iiden Bldttern al,z
tolge oas ruiif9e 6moelsmini5tcriz
um Elm @efebprojett aus, bas cine
gs%9ertintsung famtli6er ru7iider
Northumberland 5u einem gnnz
oitut poriiebt. 9ie @esieruna ipu in
bteiem @pnbitat 0urd Snipeftoren
oertreten iein, Die an Der 6eititelluns
Ger SD4tpreiie teilne6men, Del Sc
plnn oes 9pnbitats mirb aIeibfous
an cine 90diigren5e sebunben. Die
neue Srsanii otion lift aud fir Die
Trieoensaett berednet.
-S61edter 10 it. - SUM
ger Mebi5iner: Soft lei bant, roB
i@ nun ollie priifunsen binter mir
babe. SIS 1T srablid, mas i9 in
Der lebten 3eit arbeiten muBte!
Melterer Mr5t: Nun, lieber &olleqe,
ba perben Sic iebt lonse, lange
nidts gu tun baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
2or0 @rep Of Haaobpn.

Ser Sing BOT anfangs Sl1li sen
Sir gomaro @rep fit trell geleiltete
9icllite belobnt. @reb belist Elm @llt
in northumberland, auf Dem er iei=
11ern 2iebli4lgslport, Dem MngeIa
nad1aebt (iT Sonoon fiidt er nur I'M
Iriiben) lrio nod oieiem @nt fii6rt
er MIN oen lSitel: Carl @rep Of Sal.
looor. Ger Sing bdtt's nidt beiler
treffcn fonncn -. fragen Sic mol
eilen Sei terreider, mos ct unter
uSallott" perltebt l1nb bas pait
gems eenal1 anf Sen @rep, Ben Sal
lotten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Qpfalcr @ettcrbcridlt.

9apenport, 90. Mltguit.
9urd)ld1itts . @arometerItanb 1905
InrdldJnitts S%erlperatlr 20
SodIte Gcmpcratl,f bellte :. 81
Mieoriglte Semperatur lettc Nadt q
Murlnale gemperatur fir
33 Sabre . 70
Dur6Idnittlide 6eudtigfet ser
Nieoeridlaa in "a @tl,n5en o
gorbcrridenOe @in6ridtutg . N@.
8alierltano ltm Z nbr Morge1ts 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

= affst. -tHt ~-- lsEf,-
! Srennben nnb 8efannten biermit
Sic trmlrige Marbribt, bab meiuc liebe
@uttin, un7cie SgclieBte Mutter., SodJs
ter uno S@tpciter. Sra1
@arte &atberine eterd
am @ienstag Mbenb I'M Il nad s
llbr nod elmer Operation int SITTER
bon 80 Sabren. Z Monaten rnb II
fault entidlofen 1T.
Gas Acknowledgements fil1bct am
Sreitng Nadrnittag nm 2 11br bon
3alnse's Observation-Disclosures aus
na6 Dem &inc Sill Srieobofe 'ltdtt. !.
lin rifles 8eileib bitten Die tiefbez
triibten @interbliebenen:
Spbm sierf, @ntte,
@ertba, Gliie nnb @alter Sicrf,
&inber.
tpie nl1 Ser gater. brei S6ipeit tern
nnb Elm 8rlber Ser REINFORCEMENT,
Die ale in Geutldlano %pobncn.
N,24.25
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

-.gtaf9e unb fa,,bere Giefsrl1ns al,
Ter Art eefddftli9er NIB pribateu
Dr1dfaden All ben ,,iebrieiten Pretien.
etst. 9ru6eret ts1 r9er 9entssret".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
$anpt=S cpanoicilc tes Slites.
Na menisc hnb einfade, 3n eranidli,
der Mtrtmna percint.

Nii tuctigc hnn -cittfadJe, 5tt crqMidlt,
der Mtrtnng percint.
Mer init @ntaiiden !ieblides StIt
Der einen bber onoern @prte lih su
Semitic fiibrt, lit piellei9t seneiat.
ben berrliden @elhmad auf irsenb
einen sebeimnisprllen BE tnnbteil her
eblen Trudt 3uridoufiibren. Danit
wdre er iebrd ntf benz !Qolotpese..
Vie 3u1ammenlesun9 pes Sbltes III
senou senu9 betannt, unb es bar
ton1tatiert iperoen, oab maIt beim
Weripeiien beS ielben beina9e nitts
aeniebt, als WQi{er, 3uder unb get
wiiie Sd,lren. meld' Iebtere ieboh
in Elm poor @attunaen Obit feblen.
Sn ben meiiten 6dllensi1t bus Wafiet
gang b%eionbers fart pertreten. Mllna.
Natur aber, bic srobe RiidJens unb
9egenmeifterin, bat biele einfaeien
Stoffe gu 3uiommenieBunsen Don
punberppllem Wcblseihmod .peteiz
nist. tpie es audi Ger ar0bte @bemiter
niemais autpese gebraht BADEN miirbe.
60 entbalten ). 9. @rbbeeren, bic
fosenannte @0tteripeiie, ni9t peniser
als 80 Yro3ent sutes Waiier unb
3pif@en 5 unb 6 Yrpaent 3uder,
tpelher nidt burd bic 9drbe zines
rSruit" sesansen 1T. Dos min5iae
bib4en, NOS nod ibris bleibt, BE-
itebt aus etpas protein unb elmer.
Sdure. grbbeeren baben auber benz
labenben @eidmad mod cine merit
bolle @iseni@aft; lie iinb ndmlid
antiieptii4 ooer faulnisasrit0reno,
&e4t gu bebauern lit bie Minberbeii
- nur cine iebr tleine - bon Mens
identinpern. pelde @rbbeeren bur@=
aus nidt pertroeen tonn, ia auf Die
lie pie @ift pirten, pber piels
mehr, fir peIhe lie, ;nfolse irsenb
elmer @isenortisteit ibres &DrperzG p=
items, nirtli9 @ift iinb!
Die Srauben entbalten I'M 9urdzl
l9nitt boppelt fopiel 3uder, mie bic
@rcbeeren, aber nidt IopteI Waifer.
Mnbers mieberum bic Sobunnis<
beeren ober nGurrents"; iie entbolten
nur elm @iertel 1opiel 3uder, nie Bic
@robeeren, ober pierma! fppiel SGure.
@nter ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ein tam fi9
neben irseno ipeldem berben Srau.
bentpein ieben laiien.
Mas bic 3itrusz5riihte anbelangt,
10 baben Die al!beliebten Srangen.
.fiinfmal fppiel 3uder, nie bic 81
ltronen, unb tie entbalten 3tpar Bic
lelbe Sprte Sdure, aber nur ben
'iediten Sell ibrer Menge.
=. Siee Swetiden - 11dmlt9 bic sez
bDrrten - 6oben 26 Seiie Moi{er,
3uder, ear teine @aure unb
.nur elm biBden prptein. 9a fe frei
bon @dure iinb, 10 iinb fie nament!id
fir perionen empfeblenspert, tpelbe
oas meiite anbere .Sbit. ipesen bes
gaurez@ eboltes niht gut pertroeen.
SIN iibrisen iinb iie .~allgerneitt cine
.Speife erften Hanses. @durefrei limb
au9; 8anqnen, bic glei9falis red)t
nabrbaft finb. @enno@ nirb.a mez
nisitens in ben ~semdBieten 3onet,
Der iMpfel. troB Der MpfeIfdure, ipohlS
tets. eals Der !R1nis bes Sbltes gelz
ten unb er pirb an Mdbrtpert. pnn
teinem ,anberen Gbit ouberbolb Der.
tropif4en 3egionen i%ibertroffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
@etterberidlt.

@a + i II 9 ton, 90. Ml,sltit.
Sir Soma: Shol1cs @cetter nno
marrncr Io%nnerstag; Srcitag id6-
mes @ctter ltro etipas fiibler.
Sir Sllinois: Shonesee @etetr
9onnerstag llnb Srcitaa; marmer
am Ionnerstag nno i'm iiio0itI;=
den Staatstbeile an 5reitag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

@ubnnitg ST. pcrmictbcn: 6 3ime
mer. 2. @ta9c, 424 ipe1tlide 2. Ctr.
@ad5ufraacn bel 2uetje & Mipeller.
Security 8uilbing SEQ. 4O1. 23,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

Gin @abp 8l1sap 4u0s Elm Sort
toblenzSfen. Iebr -billis 81 berfaufen.
52S 8eit a. Strabe. u a.s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

gerlnnst: 3nbcrldiiiger !6ei5cr.
@lltcr 2obn nebIt 8immer. Nad5llz
tra9en BET 9erm g. 8eterien, Setr..
Surnballe. il s22,t8
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

3llm 70. poer IS. Gfale murine
Der oel1tide &ronprit5 pertm1noct.
Die Welbrltg erideint jett logar Sen
5rat6olen 81 ollr1tlt: 8aris bat tic
0emeltirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

Cine bolle Stunbe lang
boumelte Der IA Sabre alte Sobn.
,Wtoban BON Nortb Bergen, n. s.,
frei IN Der 2uft al, einem elettril5en
Drabte. Ser &nabe mar ouf ben
5urn setlettert llnb a~bgeftarat, Sem
a0rper berpidelte fi@ in ben nit
1920 BOLTS sefponnten Drabt unb
ipuroe bu4itablid eerDftet, neil bic
@lettri5itdts< @eiellf6af4 ii@ peigerte,
ben @trom ~ab5uftellen unb ltatt bsiz
len 5tpet 9rabtlpanner nod Der
Stelle 1htdte, tpelde ben gebauernsr
tperten nod 8erlauf elmer pollen
Stunbe befreiten. Ger Rnabe tpurbe
nod lebenb nod benz Morb 6ubfon<
9oipital sebra@t. J%iinFtauienb Men>
den tpobnten benz graufisen S9ou<
iptele BEL, aber niemonb paste, benz
9robte gu nobe 81 frmmen. Ser
Batter bes annben rpIlte ouf ben
Surm iteigen, nrrbe aber bon Der
poliaet nteber9olt 5uridgeriiien.