davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19
FOR THE
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
YOU CANNOT DO WITHOUT THE
CONVERSATIONAL

+ prints the news as it occurs, full
or, better, more accurately than any
paper in its territory. 1t is Demo-
cratic in politics, but truthful above
all. The National Campaign is now
on. Who will be elected? THE
COURIER-JOURNAL will give the ac-
tual news as it develops, without
prejudice or bias
HENRY WATTERSON will write n
Series of editorials on the situation
as his forecasting mind sees it.
SPECIAL STAFF REPRESENTA-
TITES will write of the situation in
ali doubtful States.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS will
report conditions in YOUR Congress
sional District
And the CONGREGATIONAL has
more regular special attractive fca-
lures than any other morning paper
in this territory. The best regular
news service, special articles, market
reports home departments. best of
everything.
Daily Only, 6 months ..... $500
Daily and Sunday, 6 months 49,. $500
Ask for a Free Sample Copy
CONGREGATIONAL co.
Louisville, Kentucky
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19
REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH DRAWING CROWDS

The revival service which began at
the Christian Church last Sunday
morning is attracting unusual inter-
est and the auditorium of the church
is filled every evening. The after
noon meetings which started Tuesday
are being well attended. Mr.. Brooks
is a very forceful and entertaining
speaker and the singing of Mr.. Fred
Warner as well as his ability as a
choir leader, is receiving much fav-
orable comment. The following pro-
gram is announced for the week:
Friday evening: Sermon, "A Great
Religious Awakening Among Men,"
Meeting for men. Everybody invited.
Solo. THE Books Will All Be Open
ed"
Saturday evening: Lecture, MAX
ing the Most of Yourself" For young
people. Everybody invited. Solo. "He
Lifted Me-"
Sunday afternoon: Lecture, Nails
and Strings Meeting for children
and young people. Solo, 1.-The Sweet
est Story EversTold...
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19
FORGET YOUR ACHES


Stiff knees, aching limbs. lame
back make life a burden. If YOU
suffer from rheumatism, govt, lum-
bago., neuralgia, get a bottle or
Sloan's Liniment. tine universal rem
edy for pain. Easy to apply; il
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy oint-
mente or poultices. For tsrains or
sprains, sore muscles or wrenchcd
ligamentss resulting from strenuous
exercise. sloan's' .Liniment gives
quick relief. Keep it on hand for
emergencies. At your Druggist, 25c.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19

spent Sunday with relatives at Ar
cadia.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Bradley will be sorry to learn of her
death.
Miss Hazel LESLEY, of Arcadia, is
the guest of Mrs. A. D. Miller, of this
place.
Quite a number of the young folks
were out Sunday evening Chestnut
hunting.
Ray Ketron and Ar. Pool, from
Cedar Grove, were here en- bushes.
Saturday.
The Misses Booiers, of Mi. Pleas
ant, visited their sister, Mrs. Pyle
Saturday,
Mr.. John Pyle, of this place, is cree.
ing an up to date cottage three mile:
out of town.
Oscar Ketron and George Hamilton
spent Sunday with homefolks a
Bloomingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and son
Orville, are visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter this week.
Miss Mary Eperson, from Mt. Sterl
ing Ky, is visiting Mrs. Nunnelly OF
Cherokee street.
Mr.. Lizit spent Sunday at Dante
where his many friends were yer
glad to see him.
We were all sorry to hear of tn
death of Miss Annie Bradley, VIII
lived near here.
Miss Mary Howard spent the wee
end with her cousin, Miss Denny Ar
strong, at Church Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Kinzer visite
tAeir son, John A. Kinzer, at Flour
vile Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Keller is attending tn
NJ. F.. conference in Johnson City an
visiting relatives while there.
Charley Malls, of Kingsport Res
%taurant, made a flying trip to JOIN
son iCty and Bristol Tuesday.
James Ketron, Of Bloomingdal
passed through here Saturday on h
way to the NJ. T. Conference at join
sol City.
G. II. Counts, formerly with tn
K%ingsport Stores, is now with tn
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19

Gospel Solist and Musical Director
of Danville, Indiana. who is in charge
of the music at the revival now IN
progress at the Christian Church.
4 Personal Word
The Lancaster (Ky.) Central-Record
says of Mr.. Warner, who is directing
the music at the Christian church:
Fred f. Warner. tenor gospel solo
list and music director, has been con-
stantly doing church singing since he
was eighteen years of age, and al
though his life work has been rat OF
a newspaper editor, he has fcu"d time
each year to do some singing in the
e~yangelistic field. His singing has
taken him OF many different parts OF
the country, and associated him with
some of the leading evangelists and
pastors of the present time. He was,
for one season, sent out by the Pres
byterian General Assembly Commit
tee on Evangelism under DR.. j. Will
bur Chapman's direction, and later
was a member of the Chapman-AleX-
ander Gospel Company in the great
simultaneous meetings at Chicago
Toronto (Canada) and Brooklyn. He
has had charge of the meetings witt
such evangelists as DR.. Edwin S
Tucker, DR.. VIM. e. BiederwOlf, DR.
Arthur J. Smith, Rev. Daniel S. Troy
and others, and his work has always
given satisfaction.
He is a genial, courteous, Christian
gentleman and makes friends at once
of young and Old. His voice is a
sweet, sympathetic, lyric, tenor. AS
a gospel soloist he eXcels. AS a lead
er of songs he possesses a voice with
power and back of it, enthusiasm and
conservation.
In addition to the large adult Choir
us he has a big choir of children and
young people who brighten the music
and give power to the service. His
new friends in Lancaster will be in
terested in the following personal
word from DR.. Chapman, the worlds
greatest evangelist:
Mr.. Fred E. Warner,
Danville, Indiana.
My Dear Friend:
With all my heart l wish to thank
you for the assistance you rendered
in connection with the Chicago-To-
ronto-Brooklyn campaigns. | have
always been intensely interested in
you ever since | have known You, but
now the bonds which unite us are
more sacred and strong. l pray for
Gods best blessing to rest upon you
in all the work you do.
When we meet in the Eternal City
| am sure we will have much to talk
about in connection with these meet
ings. 1t is a joy to me to think that
the music of Heaven will be sweeter
and the chorus of singers larger be-
cause of what you were able to do.
Mr.. Alexander joins me in the sin
cerest appreciation, and l am always
of the desire to be of assistance to
you. Faithfully yours,
j. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19

scheme, crowned with a world-saving
system. And we modelled our church
government, four-fold, to make effect
i've these principles promised in the
Word of God,-(a) a God-called and
Christ-sent ministry, o. two orders,
Cdeacons and elders) but many Off
ces, (c) one law-making with four
advisory bodies, and ID connexion-
alism.
In the name of these essential prin-
ciples, we have always held in COM
mon, I welcome you tonight. May
| indulge the prophetic spirit of one
one whose kindred wore the blue and
grey, in whose veins there flows the
blood of a S~cotch-Irish ancestry, and
welcome you in the name of a coming
.e-united Methodism, when the North
,rn star of hope shall adorn the
southern cross of love, and the crown
Of peace shall enwreathe every heroes
brow?
Even international diplomacy is
recognizing the brotherhood of man,
md at the affairs of our American ma
ion VOWS and prays that war shall be
10 more. Business cooperation is
,aking the place of competition as the
basis of commercial prosperity. In
er-denominational federation is an
;wering the lOng-delayed prayer of
III. risen Lord who pied for a unity
ike unto that between Him and the
Father. And so it is high time for
he people of the one true and living
God to exchange the greetings of
| brotherhood for the dissensions of
| sectarianism, and the heirs Of a COM
non heritage to wipe out the imagin-
lry lines of political s~ectionalism. In
| The one and only name of Him whose
we are and whom we serve" who
| loves us all impartially and gave him
self for us all VIGOROUSLY, who wash
ed and wiped his DISCIPLES feet, who
!! .ame to serve and not to be served,
[ welcome you all to Il homes and
churches. May the Lord establish
he work of your hands upon you, and
| evermore enlarge your habitation.'
Peace be within your walls and
prosperity within your palaces"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19

Federal Dye and Chemical Co.
DR.. c. S. Kinzer attended the Hols-
ton annual conference of the NJ. f.
church, South, returning last week.
Mrs. E. H. Mayhan gave a silver
tea Wednesday at $50 o'clock. This
vas the benefit of the Sunday school.
The Baptist congregation have call
ed Rev. E. l.. Coles as pastor of the
First Baptist church for the ear 1917.
Misses Mary, Bertha and Lillian
toward, of Old K%ingsport, were pleas
Mt callers at the Times office Tues
lay.
The Kingsport Meat Market on
herokee street have enlarged their
.uarters and have installed up to date
e~frigerators.
Mr.. Tate Bachman Howard, stu-
'ent Of KingspOrt high school, motor
ID to Lebanon, Va, Saturday night to
NNlCIu d luuSlNdl,
Billy Brent and Peggie Nunnelly,
who have been spending some time
With relatives at Mt. Sterling. KY,
ave returned home.
The Missionary Society met at Mrs.
iufford's on last Wednesday after
o There was 4 large attendance
and several visitors.
Misses Margaret Anderson and
Mary Newland, teachers at Kingsport
high school, spent Saturday and sun
day with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Barker attended
the annual conference of the Method
list Episcopal church at Johnson City
Saturday and Sunday.
Many friends Of Miss Annie Bradley
attended her funeral at the Pyle grave
yard last Thursday. Rev. +. II. Nc
Cornell held the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Breeding and
children, Lillian and Elma and I. j..
Jr., were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alyar Cox, of this place. Sunday.
Messrs. Rogan %Showaters and Hen
cry Seagle motored to Church Hill on
Sunday Afternoon. Think they made a
favorable impression on the fair sex.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19
KINCSPORT, TENN. NEWS ITEMS

Perry Link Cunning was in town
Saturday.
Walter Hicks was here on business
Saturday.
j. Fred Johnson was in Jonesboro
this week.
Our church buildings are almost
completed.
George Pierce, of Horse Creek, vas
here Saturday.
James Johnson, from Arcadia, was
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers went to John
son City Sunday.
j. H. Davis, of Church Hill, was in
town Wednesday,.
J. w. Oliver was calling on friends
near town Saturday.
W. NJ. East, of Arcadia, was here
CT business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecorn Ketron were
shopping in town Friday.
Mrs. Carter Wandell, from Bristol,
has a dancing class here.
Walter Hunter, of the Brick Corp,
was in Johnson City Tuesday.
Mrs. Walling, of Chestnut Ridge,
was shopping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. S. G. Ketron attended confer
ence at Johnson City lats week.
Miss Lena Gaut was called home on
account of her fathers sickness.
Mrs. S. G. Ketron was shopping at
Kingsport Stores last Thursday.
Miss Lena Gaut spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks in Bristol.
Charlie Peavler, a farmer of Boom
ingdale, was here on business Friday
, Mr.. Ed Lynn has returned from q
weeks visit to his home in Knoxville
l Many new automobiles are seen in
/. Kingsport, owned by its various citi.
. zens.
Miss Hartman has a very interest.
ing organization of the Camp Fire
Girls.
Frank Howell. from Roanoke, was
here on business Thursday and Fri
day.
DR.. Yancey, of the tSate board OF
health, vas in Johnson City Wednes
day.
Joe Fain, and employee of this place
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19
ENGINE RUNS AWAY: ONE
KILLED AND ONE HURT

Bristol, Tenn. Oct. 18.-Fireman r.
N. Haun is dead and Engineer w. C.
Cole seriously injured as the result
of the wild flight of q runaway loco
motive on the Bristol-St. Charles line
of the Southern railway. Both men
were precipitated from the engine
when it was s~ideswipod by a loose
car, Haun suffering a crushed arm
and leg under the wheels, which IS-
suited in his death at a local hospital
later in the day.
The engine ran wild in the direc-
ton of Walkers Mountain and the
train dispatcher hurried warnings to
clear the main line. 1t came to a
standstill after reaching the Ease of
the mountain, 2 miles from Bristol.
Fireman Haun is survived by his
wife, who was a Miss Stuart, of Bluff
City. Cole is not dangerously injur-
ed.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19
ch!nese compIexIona.

The exquisite complexion Of the
young Chinese women is due to the
great care which they give their skin.
Generally speaking. the result is due
to massage.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19

The conference resumed sessions on
Monday morning, the 10th, at eight
o'clock and many matters were con-
GUIDED which had been RENTED to
heir committees. DR.. Wilbur f.
Sheridan, general secretary of the Ep-
worth League, was introduced and
.ddrcssed the conference. Following
he reading of the minutes and the
levOtions, the Bishop made a short
ak and read the appointments. Rev.
J. NJ. Emert was returned to the local
pulpit and Rev. S. G. Ketron was re-
appointed as superintendent of the
ohnson City district. Rev. Erwin
)mohundro was sent to Bristol. Rev.
0. r. Tarwater was returned to the
trinity church at Knoxville; Rev. G.
f.. Francisco goes to Park City. Rev.
W. Earl Hotalen of this city was APP
pointed to the church at Soddy, to
which work he will go early next
month. Rev. r. A. Simonds goes to
the Athens church. Rev. c. E. Clark
was returned to Highland Park, Chat
,anooga. Rev. A. c. Goddard to First
church, Knoxville.
The appointments follow:
Johnson City District
Rev. S. G. K%etron, District Supt.
Baileyton, w. S. Bandy.
Blcomingdale, A. c. Ketron.
Chuckey, T. o. Brumley.
Elizabethton, j. H. Rowe.
Fall Branch and Kingsport, NJ. N.
Davenport.
Greeneville Station, w. l.. Oliver.
Greeneville Circuit, |. d. Leonard.
Johnson City, J. NJ. Emert.
Limestone, w. C. Winslow.
Morristown Circuit, r. E. Goodman.
Mosheim, j. F. Reed.
Mountain City and Butler, C. w.
Matney.
Mountain City Circuit, NJ. H. Rambo
Newport station, j. c. Harmon.
Newport Circuit, w. r. McNeese.
Parrottsville, N. X. Rowe.
Roam Mountain, w. D. Humphreys.
Rogersville and White Horn. R. D..
Walker.
Rutledge, E. w. Akard.
Sneedville and Thorn Hill, Levi
Murray.
Sulphur Springs, A. A. Newman.
S~urgoinsville, C. L. Poulston,
Telford, d. l.. Howell.
Unicoi, D. f. Smith.
BritOl District
e. 0. Wodyard, Supt.
Benhams and Hilton. j. w. Grace.
Bristol, Tenn, Erwin Omohundro.
Gate City, G. A. Crowder.
Marion. E. G. Gillespie.
Nickelsville, d. C. Slagle.
Pennington Gap, c. V. Bellamy.
Rose Hill Circuit, H. G. Osborne.
Russell, S. r. Williams.
st. Charles, f. NJ. Boyd.
Wise, J. N. Graham.
Wythevile, S. N. Eblen.
Hartman District
B. NJ. Martin, Supt.
Clinton, NJ. p. Murphy.
Hartman, j.. j. Robinette.
J%ellico, w. A. Martin. i.
Lafollette and Jacksboro, f. NJ.
Pippin.
New Tazewell, Samuel Sproles.
lockwood. H. E. Little.
Chattanooga District
J. A. Mitchell. Supt.
Athens, r. A. Simonds.
Chattanooga Circuit, Jas. Osborne.
Chattanooga, Alton Park, c. r. 81
zey.
Chattanooga, Avondale, j. j.. Elling-
ton.
Chattanooga, First Church. W. F..
Smith.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-19

Chattanooga, Highland Park, c. h.
Clark.
Chattanooga, Marker Memorial, G.
J. Croswell.
North Chattanooga, C. X. Mahoney.
Chattanooga, Ridgedale, Id. Hamll
Chattanooga, st. James, J. W. Boz
ing.
Cleveland, W. S. Gray.
Etowah, G, T. Byrd.
Soddy, w. E. Hotalen.
Knoxville District
w. X. Harris, Supt.
Jefferson City, B. H. Bayless.
Knoxville. Asbury and South Knox
vile, J. T, Bird.
Knoxville, East Main Avenue, G. 5
Bales. X
Knoxville. First Church, A. c. God
dard.
Knoxville, Inskip, John Sanders.
Knoxville, Jones Cahpel and Sew
enth Street, D. A. Haney.
Knoxville. Lonsdale, H. NJ, Hawk.
Knoxville. Oakwood, E. r. Branam.
Knoxville. Park City, G. 7. Fran
cisco.
Knoxville, Second Church, w. F.
Ledford.
Knoxville, Trinity, o. r. Tarwater'
Knoxville Circuit, E. NJ. Boyd.
Lenoir City, b NJ, Morrison.
Maryville, W. f. Pitts.
Sevierville, W. H. Raglan.
Special Appointments
r. NJ. Willard. Dean Athens School,
University of Chattanooga, Athens
Quarterly conference.
J.. NJ. Melear, editor Of Methodist
Advocate-Journal, member Of Athens
| quarterly conference.
E. C. Ferguson, professor i in Uni
versity of Chattanooga. Athens Depart
ment, member of Athens quartly con
ference.
f. NJ. Cones, field agent of Wesley
an Academy, member of Chuckey
quarterly conference.
w. f. Hooper, professor in Univer-
sity of Chattanooga, member of First
Church. Chattanooga, quarterly con-
ference.
A. s. Beaman, Sunday school mis-
sionary in Blue Ridge, Atlantic con
ference. member of Morristown quar-
terly conference.
j.. A, Ruble, chaplain in Soldiers
Home, Johnson City, member Of Tel
lord quarterly conference.
E. A. Bishop, president of Murphy
College, Sevierville, member of Sc
v~ierville quarterly conference.
j.. S. Burnett, field secretary of Uni
yersity of Chattanooga, member of
FIRST Cnufcn, CnatahOoSa, quarterly
conference.
NJ. 0. Fletcher, principal of Wash
ington Collegiate Institute. Washing
ION, N. c., member of Marker Memo
rial. Chattanooga, quarterly confer
ence.
j. H. Stevenson. professor in Van
derbilt University.
j. F. Hutchinson, f. d. Watson, j.
E. Milburn, w. E. o. Robertson, W. S.
Burnett, and S. McNeese left without
appointments to attend some one of
our schools.
w. S. Grant, j. C. Patty, A. b. Nc
KenZie, conference evangelists.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
ModJ im1ncr la,tfcn Seitrasc fit
2cnb=a=6anb &lnbgcbG1tbc Cit.
6rau :. 9. Gaois 1teat 6rauenper=
eini9luls @alts am @atd Iomer
sur @erfiisrng.

Son allen Soften lauicn INNER
nod @citrd9e fir oos 1el1e Seno=a=
Sa1lo &lllbgcbal1Oc ein. Gelterl1 Der
fii1loete ". 5. Imlo11, Graiioent ser
Sirlt National 9anf, Der Goriibenoe
ogs grefutinfomiteS Ser u$125,O00
lit led)s Sagen iiir nel1es Seno=a=
'Sa1to &lubgcbG1roe", oie 10 erfolg-
reid O%urd)9efiibrt ml1roe, meitere
gingange Don 5000 BON Ser 0apell=
porter 2pge 81. s. & 81. SC, 1pie al1d
BON bem Ianel1pprtcr &apitel Ser
9iopal ard Maions.
Srau I. 9. Iapis bon 9fod S.
lal1o bat all6b in oiel em Sabre lire 10
mnllberbar gclegene @at6 IGper
Cottage oem 2eno=a-&ano &l11b fir
Sen CONNER sur @erfiigu1g geitellt.
llcber 800 Maod)en fonoen I'M Gor=
iabre in oieiem SommerbGllsden sic
10 moblperoiente Spmmlererbolnl1g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Sic ,pabre Sanafrau.

Srrben 8ariier Blattern madt ii9
iener @nmor bemerfbar. Der unter ben
pbtpaltenben @erbaltniiien Der .etnais
edte lit: berGnlgenbumor. v0'SeubreGH
idreibt: Sn einer groBen Stabt bes
8asz galais, Die Elm tpidtiger Brit
tiider Mittelpunft seiporoen lit. fann
man i'm Gdaufeniter zines Ser belebtez
item 9traBe Der stabt gelegenen 2az
bens luguri0ie uno onrdiidtige Srnnz
enunteripalde. @emoen, &6sden, linz
terrDde in lila, blal1, beildenblau. roia
pber tango 1eben. Mn oteler 80 &iloz
meter bon ser Sront er1tfernten Gusz
ltelllng lit nidts b%eionoers itanoal0s.
@as aber nnerb0rt lit, oas lit Der
Same bes 2abens: u3ur tpabrenSunsz
frau bon Orleans". @oltc Sic Sung
fral1 bon Orleans pirfli6 beil6en@
blaue @Dsden 9etrasen baben? 11no
Bic tpabre Sunsfrau bon Srleans fat
gan5 getpib nidt nit Ben g%ngldnber1
@elddfte semadt; 1ie bat ni6t 5anoel,
ionbern @dnbel nit ibnen eciu@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Meme 2ln5ei9en.
8~cfmmtmadp1ng at Contractors.

,@ra6irungs- llro gpnitructing
Concrete 9urdlaiie al1f BRET Weilen
bon Ser 9abenportlglue @rak Goao.
9%apenport, Soma. Mngebote per-
oen entgegengeuommer Bis nm 2
llbr Nahmittags ont 10. Stunt bonn
County Mubitor bon Scott County
fit 6as @raoiren bon orei Meilen
Der 9abenport-8lue @raB &oab, Gee
ton 60 nn6 6 unb fir bas Con-
ltrniren bon Goncret=3 llr1laIien fit
Dieielber.
groausidadtnng etpa 5000 Cubic
CARDS.
466ole11 u11b glbla6en bon 355 lalt=
fet1oen SUP bon @ereinigungs.gt0b=
rem.
Contraction BON Concrete urb-
laiien, r%angireno BON 2 bel 2 SUB bis
a BEL 8 SUP.
Gin beglaubigter gbed fir 5 Nro=
gent oes Mngebotes m11B nit iebenl
slngebot eingereibt perben.
@lane nn6 5pe5ififatione1 fonre,,
e~iugeieben meroen III Ser office 0es
County St~genielirs.
S. go. MalIop,
GountpS1genieur.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Madtises s,tdylid)t.

@uf benz Surme bes Mbminiitra=
ttonsgebGubes BON 8rootlDner slot
ten9of tpurbe unldnsit Elm neueB
@u@li@t angebra@t, bas bereits
bon manden fir bas mG9tigite fetz
ner Dirt in Der Melt erfldrt mirb.
SIS bat cine 2infe Bon flint SUB
9ur@mefer, unb fem Wirfungsbe=
retb, Bel gunitigem Wetter, ipirb auf
aebn Meilen a~nsegeben. Die proz
ben, lpel9e mon Bis jeBt nit i'm
Dorgenommen hot, finD penigitens
nod Dem urtetl bon 2aien, tpelte
fet1e fdauprd4tige Mirtung peitbin
IN Der 1msesenb, gu 2anbe unb 3ur
See, tpabrnabmen, gldn5enb auseez
fallen. 9o6 i4einen Bic priifunz
gen nod niat absefhloHen gu ieir,
unb faGberitdnbige Mrmeeingenieure
balten NIT ibrem l1rteil bariiber, ob
es a1es balt, pas es berfpridt, tpe=
nlg1terls in Der Seffentli6teit Bis
iebt auriid.
9ieies @u9li@t 1T fir bic amez
rttani19e 8unoesarmee be{timmt.
IS mag, penn es snbgiltig sutge=
beiben ptro, na9 Der merifanifden
gren5e sefanht tperben, nm in Wer<
binbung nit Der gerfbingf6en Gre
petition @erpenbung gu finben, faGs
ii9 1pl9es nod lpbnt, ~ onbernfans
mag es nod manberlei fpnftige Der
tpenounsen erbalten. tpie mon an-
beutet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
@c1tc Notwithstanding Scr ga.
icnpprt S1trngcmetnbe.

Sic 9apenport Sl1rngemeinbe
miro beltte Ibeno 1t1 adt llbr gum
lesten Male nnter Dem 8oriib bes 10
beliebter, iebt leioer al1f eigenen
@l1nid fin aus bem Mn1te id)eioen<
Ben erlten Spreders Marti11 5ilber=
item lire reselmdBige monatlihe
G%eriammll1ng abbalten, 5t Ser iid)
bie Mitglieoer bes Gereins redt 5abl=
reid einfin0en %lollten, 5lln1al 90 beu=
tie Dos nelte &llrblofal, bas friibere
MISUNDERSTANDING, eingerpeibt mer-
sen loM.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Gaiet Cure ai16er 9eutldl lcrnen!

Die @elegenbeit Da5lt lit gegeber.
Madoelr Ser @erpaltltngsratb Ser
Gl%lrngen1einoe IN ieiner Sibltng ON
5. os.. Mts. in M%nerfenm1ng bes gu.
ten 3medes ben1 l1nter5eidneten bas
geralt1ige nno idone Sdul5immer
in Ser Surnbaue gum S6ulebalter
ebenio Ben groben Coal fir Die
@%ottes0ienIte Ser bel1tiden epa1geli-
idet ct. Gal1lggemein6e - III ban-
fenstpertbem @ntgegenfommet 11ent-
9eltli6 iiberlallen bat, 10 miro in Sen
naditen Sagen, a1n Montag, Sen 12.
Sunni, NIT 6em oelitide11 l1nterri9t
bego1nen Der0e11.
gs miro 0eltid Ieien, fdreiben
llno nameatlid lpreben gelebrt.
Ser llnterridt bal1ert bon 8 1lbr
Morgens bis IL l1br Mittags> fin
Gage BON Mot1tag Bis Sreitag.
S6llgelo betragt 5 Gents fir Sen
Sag o0er so Gents fit Ben Monat,
ooralts 5ablbar. Stir l1nbemittelte
grmaBigutg. Die 56ule miro ge-
balter, nidt Inn @elo gu MAIDEN, JONI
bern oas 9eutihe 81 foroern.
Sir grlpadiene meroen beion6ere
&loiiet in ben M6en6ltunoen einge-
ridtet meroert. gbeltlo mag fir Sc
foroerte bDberer llnterridt in 2itera-
tltr, @eldidte II. a. M. ertbeilt mer=
ben.
Oh sic gdulbiider nod gu belor-
gen 1ino, 10 meroen Mnmelounger
moalidIt 5eitig erbeten entlpeoer per
lorli6 in Der @obnl1ng oes l1nter=
5eidneten o6er telepboniid). 56ul-
Total: Gltrnbale, IA. Str. uno 6.
Mpenllc.
81. @robomSfi, Ga1tor.
2405-16. Str. Selepbon: Moline
1854.