davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
EATON CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS WITH CROWD

EATON, O., June 2S.-With flatter-
ing promise that 1t will eclipse former
events. Eatou's fourth annual Red.
path ChautauQua assembly was opened
Wednesday afternoon by a concert by
the Merrymakers.. Following the con-
cert, organization of children's work
was taken up by Jesse DeGroff, chill
dren's worker. The evening session
includes another concert by the Mer.
rymakers and an address, Mechanism
and Personal Power" by Dr.. William
A. Colledge.
The program Thursday schedules
the appearance Of Mauer Sisters or
chestra and addresses by Frank Dix
on and Everett Kemp. Miss Alice
Iielsen, soprano. Of the Boston and
Metropolitan Gran Opera companies,
appears the closing day.
The assembly this year is being held
on the campus at the South school
building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

The United States annually pro.
duces 50O,OO0,000 chicks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
S0RD|D STORY
OF BOYS LOVE
DRAWS CROWD

WAUKEGAN, H., June 2s-Another
grueiling day Of merciless crossexami-
nation at the hands Of the men who
are endeavoring to convict him OF
Marion Lambert's murder, faced Will
Orpet today.
The young Lothario came to court
today showing plainly the effects Of
yesterdays inquisition, in which he
was forced to tell all the intimate lit
tie details OF his Sybaritic romance.
The state seemed in a fair way to
be making good on its threat to tear
aim to pieces" should his lawyers give
them the chance.
The sordidness OF the testimony,
coupled with the expectation of sensa-
lions and acrid clashes between attor-
neys, again served to draw a crowd to
the village that overlooked the court
room and the little yard surrounding
Il.
The state today was prepared to at
tack the suicide theory set up by the
defendant and his attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
STARR FIRM REPORTS
INCREASED VALUATION

Voluntary gain OF $4,000 was re-
ported by officials OF the Starr Piano
company IN their statement OF assess
ment before the board Of review. The
corporation was assessed at $294.190
while the 1915 assessment was s2S2,-
$40. The gain was made solely in ad
ditional improvement exclusive Of the
new building which was recently
erected for the manufacture Of talk
ing machines. The new building was
not built until after March l.
Assessment of the state investment
company was placed at 5000, the
same as last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
INCOME TAX DUE
BEFORE JUNE so

A large number Of firms, corpora.
ton and individuals living In Rich
mond and Wayne county have not paid
their income tax. according to report
of the United States collector Of In
ternal revenue All taxes must be paid
before the close Of the days business
on June 30.
Certified checks, cash or money or
ders only are accepted IN payment. 1t
is not known how many Richmond
persons are subject to the special tax
under the war revenue act. Returns
must be made on this special tax on or
before July I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
DEAN OF PASTORS.
REV. H. S. JAMES,
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

The Rev. H. s. James, pastor Of the
United Brethren church and dean OF
active Richmond minister's, was elect.
ed president Of the Ministerial asso-
citation yesterday afternoon at the an.
nual picnic. which was the last meet.
Ing Of the organization until Septem.
Der.
Rev. w. o. Stovall was elected vice.
president and Rev. Milo S. Hinckle
secretary and treasurer.
These men will take their offices
at the first meeting In the fall. The
old officers and standing committees
will hold over until that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
FALLS DOWN SHAFT
OF STORE ELEVATOR

j. W. Rrammer was painfully bruis-
ed yesterday afternoon when he fell
through the elevator shaft at the Bran
mer and Townsend store.
The aged man was on the second
floor and was moving the elevator up
from the first floor when he lost his
balance and fell to the elevator floor
several feet below.
He lit on his left hip and In such
a way that no bones were broken. Mr..
Brammer will be able to leave his bed
within few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
CHECK
STRONG DRIVES
ON WEST FRONT

PARIS, June 2S.-Attempts by the
Germans to advance on the verdun
front last night were easily checked.
the French war office announced to-
day.
Two strong attacks were launched
east Of the Mouse river. the communi-
que states, but both were repulsed.
German troops tried to storm the
French position at Hill No. 321. south
OF the Haudroment quarries, but 1t
broke down under hail Of hand gren.
AIDES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
FEECER TO SPEAK
TO ORPHAN CLASS

Rev. Albert ]. Feeger VIII make Z
short address at the closing OF tne
wernle orphans home school tomor'
row afternoon.
Public examinations for the primary
departments were held this afternoon
starting about o'clock. Similar ex-
aminatiors will be held for the upper
classes tomorrow afternoon. The re-
port cards will be distributed to the
children. Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
RED CROSS WANTS
FAMILIES SUPPORTED
WHILE MEN FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June Is The
American Red Cross today called upon
all employers and upon Congress to
see that families Of militiameu are
not in want while the soldiers are do
ing military duty. The Red Cross an
nounced that it would give assistance
to needy families if other means Of re-
lief were not open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
NEPHEW OF DIAz :
TO JOIN CHIEF

WASHINGTON, June IS Felix
Diax. nephew of the old dictator OF
Mexico. will support General Carran-
"a if the United States declares war.
according to information which has
reached the state department today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
DIES WITHOUT LEGS.

WARSAW. Ind, June 20. - Frank
Tobias, who recently lost both legs
IN an accident, preferred to end all
by shooting himself than to live with.
out his legs. He was thirty years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
SERVICE is CHANGED.

Because of the repairs which are
being made in the church structure,
the regular mid-week prayer service of
the Church of the Nazarene will be
held this evening at the home of Clar-
ence White, sos North Sixteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
ORDERS AMERICANS
TO LAY Down ARMS

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 2s-Refugees
fleeing out Of Mexico today brought
word that Carranzista authorities
have ordered that all Americans re-
naming In that country surrender
their arms. II this order is obeyed.
citizens Of the United States will be
deprived of any means of defense for
their lives or property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

On the fortieth anniversary Of their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nye saw
their four children married at Shen.
andoah, la.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28

To tell the age Of eggs a simple ap@
paratus has been invented that meas
ures the depth at which they float In
water
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
GERMANS JUBILANT
OVER SEA VICTORY
GREAT PUBLIC REJOICING OVER
NEWS OF GERMAN NAVAL
TRIUMPH IN NORTH SEA.
Germans Had Believed II Possible
for Their Navy TO Hold Its Own,
But Had Not Expected Victory
Over Superior Force.

Berlin.-It is doubtful whether the
fail of Verdun would have occasioned
greater public rejoicing than the news
OF Germanys naval victory In the
North sea.
From the emperor down the feeling
Is one Of the greatest elation. The
Germans had believed il possible that
their young navy" might hold its
own, ship for ship, with Brltain's
veterans OF the sea, but none had
thought II possibly could deliver a
crushing defeat to a superior force.
The first official information OF the
victory was gained from the follow
ing official statement issued by the
admiralty Friday morning:
During an enterprise directed to
northward our high seas fleet on nay
81 encountered the main part of the
English fighting fleet, which was con.
slderably superior to our forces.
During the afternoon, between
skagerak and Horn Rin, heavy en-
gagement developed. which was sue,
cessful for us and which continued
during the whole night.
In this engagement, 80 far as known
up 10 the present, there were de.
stroyed by us the large battleship
Warspite, the battle cruisers Queen
Mary and Indefatigable. two armored
cruisers, apparently OF the Achilles
type, one small cruiser, new flag
ship OF destroyers. the Turbulent,
Nestor and Alcaster. large number
OF torpedo-boat destroyers, and one
submarine.
by observation which was free and
clear OF objects, 1t was stated that a
large number of English battleships
suffered damage from our ships and
the attacks OF our torpedo boat flo
tllla during the day engagement and
throughout the night.
Among others, the large battleship
Marlborough was hit by torpedo.
This was confirmed by prisoners
Several OF our ships rescued parts
of the crews of the sunken English
ships, among them being two and the
only survivors Of the lndefatigable
On our side the small cruiser Wies.
baden. by hostile gunGre during the
uay engagement, and his majesty's
ship Pommern during the night, as
the result OF q torpedo, were sunk.
The fate OF his majesty's ship
Frauenlob, which is missing. and of
some torpedo beats, which have not
returned yet, Is unknown,
The high sea flet returned Thursday
into our port.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
Activities Of Women.

British Columbia has woman factory
inspectors.
There are suffrage leagues in every
part OF Canada,
Mattresses of Toronto. Canada. have
organized union
Several Brooklyn women are taking
up Red Cross work In preparation of
their heing called upon in case this
country goes to war.
Mary PiCkford. probably the highest
salaried moving picture actress In the
T0S!G S SsEr.S TO appear on the speak.
EnG stage,
Miss Jessis e. Campbell. daurhter
sc former Governor Campbell OF Ohio
10 Soing to Francs to act as a nurse
~ the army,
Lady Paget has raiCed BY means ot
entertainments and bazaars nearly
S4O0. 600 since the great war began
which she has applied to the needs NJ
the war sufferers in Belgium. France
Italy and Serbia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
WORLD OWES DEBT mi
Macadam, Pioneer Of Good a..
His Contemporary, r.W,'
Worthy Of All GratI.ua.

The first great improYsmsu,.
way construction within mods,
was effected by John Loudon n
or McAdam, who was born \
Scotland, in 1855. This rr,.,
engineer was the inventor Of N
making system known as "u,na
ing" which is still in genera !,
though vastly improved M
died in 1886, at the age d }
When he was born the turpuIn.
of England and Scotland w.
incredibly bad state. Macadr
his contemporary, Telford, "
first to check the prevailing ch,,
to bring scientific methods an,
lar system to bear upon the NJ
repair and maintenance Of ma
Macadam was engaged chietv
repair Of existing roads rstbs
the construction of new onss, \
improvements which he Inaur
were Of great and lasting bend
only to his native land, but /
world at large. Telford inSisd
a foundation of broken stone /
building, while Macadam insIss
this was unnecessary and that Ii
soil would carry any weight I
quately drained and kept dyI
impervious covering.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
TRAMP SHIP CAUSES FIGHT.
English Squadron Searching Steamer
When Attacked by Germans.


When Attacked by Germans.
Copenhagen. When the history of
the great war comes To be written II
win be set down that a little tramp
steamer plying from port to port on
the North sea, was the innocent
cause OF the first great collision be-
tween the German and the British
fleets.
Merchant ships caught In the zone
Of nghting brought here the first eye.
witness stories of the terrific clash off
Jutland on "Wednesday afternoon and
night.
According to these stories, the Ger,
man fleet was vastly outnumhored.
The captain OF the Danish vessel Mis-,
koy sta es that he sighted the British
fleet q short time before the battle
and that It numbered from seventy to
eighty ships.
The Politiken prints tales brought
TO port by Danish sailors 10 the Of,
feet that the German feet consisted
OF Ave large modern dreadnaughts,
eight cruisers and twenty torpedo
boats and destroyers.
According 10 the story cleaned by
the Poll, iken from the accounts CT
sailors, two British torped1 boats
stepped the Nstiord on Wednesday at,
ternoon to examine it's papers. While
the formally was taking place . Ger,
man fleet appeared on the horizon,
while the British made ready for a
running flght, Germans opened
ti,e, Several hundred shells spl9shed
around the torpedo boats. but no hits
were made, The British. putting a
screen OF smoke between themselves
and the TeuIons. He'd toward the west.
The German squadron pursued the
British vessels,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
ohediAnt Man.

The other morning one Of thsa
lar patrons boarded the car &
usual place, but instead Of tIs
seat he started to walk back and l
in the car. There were plenty u
and the action of the regular !
attracted the attention Of one Z
business associates.
What's the matter, DAM
don't you take a seat?" he v@ =
Serving two masters!" can't
the reply. "You see, when =
out this morning my motherlaA
minded me that 1t was sucn !
morning that / should walk 70 2
fee. Wifey, more considerats
well-being, told me to ride. Y
ing to obey them both so tnsl
| get home this evening from =
fee l can truthfully say thai
have to lie to either Of them
the regular patron kept on =
back and forth.-Columbus DnF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
Flowers of the Sea,

Like the land, the sea has d
ers, but the most brilliant Of d
rine flowers bloom not upon plad.
upon animals. The living cal
tropical seas present a display Il
beauty that in richness and VII
of color and variety and grace d
rivals the splendor of a gard
flowers. The resemblance to BID
is so complete that some perSa
it difficult to believe that thsh
display contains no element d
life, but is wholly animal IN
ganization.
Among the sea animals that
as if they were plants are Ind
besides corals, the sea ansmnn
the sea cucumber. 1t has b
marked that the birds and butt
of the upper world are repA'
fishes of curious forms and q
colors which dart about smuI
animal flowers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
Always Tagging Round

A child, whose mother had 2
ored to impress upon her tenaa
the fact that God was ever
presence, became annoyed q =
one day for following her s@-
house. Stamping her little y
shaking her tiny finger in dell-
the poor cat, she said: NOV I
back-it's bad enough to D"
tagging me wherever [ go Wiz
doing it, too!"-Zim, IN -
Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
Ideal Combination.

May both races forgive y
the California philosopher, y
lords of Karma grant US our
shall in our next incarnatloh
Irish and half Hebrew. For y
man is happy as long as he y
lar, and the Hebrew always u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
German Goats LImpIna Back.

Copenhagen The greater part OF
the German feet has returned TO it's
tase, according to news received here,
some units were badly scattered On
Friday evening ten German destroy,
crs were observed passing through
the Little Belt some badly damaged
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
rrlplst. Mslnh "a Pounds.

Lincoln. Neb,-The birth of triplets,
averaging over eight pounds in
weight. to MIR. and Mrs. Anthony
Heimer OF Harrington, Neb., was re-
ported Friday to the vital statistics
bureau OF Nebraska.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
INVESTIGATING Rise In Gasoline.

Washington federal trade
commission has announced that il
would hold hearings June Il aud Is
to give the interests concerned an
opportunity to explain the rise in the
price of gasoline.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
esrmnnn Continue Att,.l.

London Tho outstanding feature
OF Fridays battle of Verduu was the
Hll.day attempt of the Germans 10 cap
tnre Fort NauN on the eastern side OF
the Mouse, Tie Germans took Gail.
lette woods. The losses on both sides
was heavy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
chrnnIc Gr7ueh.

The subject under discuss y,
lucky signs, omens and tns -
must confess to being a nrm -
In number seven" remarKeus
full tradesman. For instSn, I
are just seven letters IN
success" Yes, and in IAN -
growled the inevitable pei
Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

Much Grass Made into -
Fifty thousand tons u ,ssl
grass is used in India easD
Uanufas ture into paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
zeppelins Participate in FIob,

London-S.x Zeppelins participated
In the naval engagement OF the coast
o. Jut and Wednesday. according to a
c5Ta,oh from Copenhagen to the
Day Mail.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
@cbmrtcn.

Die naditebcroen @cbltrtcn lpllr=
Ben aeitern SEM gIiiro oes gtaot.
ldreibers @ltao oDeeaer aemeloet:
SEER ltno Nralt otto s. Slime.
mann, 1927 Sanep Strabe, 1. Sept.
Maod)en.
Ser llr1o Nralt @l1ltape Martcns
400 Iittmcr 5trabc, 20. Sllli
&nabc.
SEER lr1o Strait @adoce gerrp
7O9 9isn1ortf Str, 2. Sept, W}ao.
den.
SEER ltl1o Irau @ernaro gqpmlen
S13 Dit 10. Str, 81. s(l1g, a1lobe
5err nno Iralt Mrmenag MDrbe
6ian, 8ettenoorf, %. Slug, &l1abe.
SEER lllo Irau Mrtb,lr s.. @rigas
1872 Mlteller apenite, 80. Sl1li, Mdb
6en.
Serr nno 5ron .@rneIt s. @rooers
2120 Sarnaln, Is. 9ug., &nnbe.
SEER ulb Iram 2eRop g. @elt
pbal 1888 8eIt 3. Str, 80. Slug.
Wedo6er1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
Gaar ans Melu sibcrtp ,uirb bier &c
trn1tt.
Sic @ermG6ll1nn bon =,

Sic G%erma6ll1no bon Sri. Serene
st. grodmaln, Bic Iod)ter Don Serrn
lln0 Sral1 &enrp 8rodn1ann bon Seem
2i6crtp, NIT @errn Slgo 6. 2enihb
.ocm Sobne bon Irolt Marp 2enid,
ebenfaQs aus Seem 2ibertp, fano ges
tern Worgen Inn 5ebn l1br in Ser
Delltld =lutb .=en. Ircieinigfeitsfirde
itatt. Galtor @orlr poll5og Sic Irolt
ing. Gas Eaar begab iid nad) Ser
5rorlmg allf sic @o%d)seitsreiic nod
Colorado ltnb miro. nod iei1er Miid-
fcbr ouf Ser 1arm oes grautigams
i'm Seem 2ibertD mobnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
Gmil @rss,uae5 brid,t mi Scr 2ocnlt
nnS Sulua Straisc tuot slt=
in1nntc1i.

Gnlil @r5pluac5, ser I'M SITTER Don
So Sobren ltano u1o lett Sen lcbtell
bier Sahrcn poaitanoig erblinoet
mar, brah gcitcrn Morgcn acgen 8
ltbr an Scr Gclc ser 2oc1lt n1o SSnmn
StroBc Dor Sem Sa,tic Don SHELTER
@ollingcr foot 5ulammen. Sim @er5-
idlag batte icillcnl 2ebcn eill glroe
gel1att. Coroner gantlpell leiteta
eire l1ntcrll1Gung cil lttlo fa11o, baE
Scr Mam idon ieit Sahrcn oil einen1
Scr5leiocl1 gclitten bat.
Ger Gerltorbene erblitfte am 81.
eSs1t1i 1861 SIT 2iebmltebl III Grel1ber
Das 2ilt Ser @elt rnb fan inn Sab-
nc 1880 nod belt Hereinafter Stao=
ten. seit Sen lettcn % Sa6rel1
mobltte ct sum- gr0Bten 16eile i'm
Often ltlro fam crit inn Sabre 1904
nadJ I%apcnport. Snt Sabre 1884
pern1oblte CT iih in aeortpid, Cont,
NIT Sri. Auguito Taniels. Sabre
lang bcflcloete Ser gerltorbene einer
hoben Snipcftorspolte1 inn Mof S.
LAUDER Nricnal. Spater arbeitete CT
ald bei Den Iaoanporter 2ofomotip=
@crfen.
ST miro BON %icircr Satin ulr>
smei in 9Sorluid mobncnoen s0bnerr.
SEQ ltllo Saul @r5pmac5, iiberlebt
gr gcborte Sen Soo Ielloms l11o oel
ll1cB 2oge bon Nornid on. Sic Sci:
Gle muroe l1ah Dem 2eidenbeitat
ACKNOWLEDGMENT bon >. 6. Sill &C
bradlt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
Die alte Sencrslude ,pirO fit S245.
% on Gpf Sslanber Tirma
pcrfarft.

9ns Sic Mngebotc fir Sic olte
%Teueralodfe Bic jabrelang Sen Sburm
Ser 3cntralfeneritation geidmiitf1
bat, int gltrealt bes it1otiiden gilt'
faufsagenten geoffnet mllroel1, iteatc
es lid) beralts, DOB Die God Sslon>
Metal Iounbrp Company bas bodite
s(ngebot nit $245.25 gel1adt botte
Iie @locfe miegt n~eltnbulloert nn<
einuaroodtSig Hfltnb. @is sl1n Sab.
re 1901 biel1te bie @lode oils 9(larm
ipItem fir Sic Selterme9r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
MeutS aus Mustatine.

Sic Mllscatinc County @ar=Ger-
cilligung biclt cine Geriam1llltng ob>
in oeren Gerlallf sic &anoioatltr bon
Gid)tcr @iQiam Sbeopbillls aus Ia-
|pcnport, Ser fin 0aS Ml1t oils Mihter
Ncs Sbergerid)ts BON Soma auItritt,
|in0pIiirt mtr0e.
St bem oies6e5iigliGen @eidluB
miro barnli bingemieiell, oaB Mid)ter
I1eopbilus ma6reuo Ser n~eriloIiene,1
lcd)s Sabre in Q%emilienbaiter @eiie
OILS Mihter inn Giltriftsgcridt fnneirt
bot uno alel1t6alben oils tiidtige Yer-
ion gilt.
@ie alts G,tbarqlte aemcloct wirb,
acrietbcn sort Trancis @aaace ullo
lein "a Sabre alter Sobn aleiden
Marnels lit STREET., in bellen gerla1f
Der Sebtcre %leile1t eiaenen @ater Ser
nrtig in Die Sana ld,oB, bob oielelbe
lpater amputirt meroen nu1Bte. Ser
lllllge Miiietatcr sullroc in Salt ge-
llonlmlen.
Mn oen NoIaen Ser @erlceltngen,
Die CT e%rlitten bette, oils ct bon eiillle',n
S3llgc an iSl1Be Ser lombard StraBe,
brett Dltlib Der Stabt, ongefa5ren
lporoen luar, ltarb geitern Morgen
int Scrlbep Solpital Sobn arol,le..
Ter ltngliidlidJc, Sem beioe Seine
abaefabret mproen tparci1, batte in
eeillem @loot in Ser Nabe bon @enepa
Ssla11o geipoblrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
8ranb Suri) miro bcttc l1nterindptn=
ten b%eainnen,

Sic Scott County @ra1o Sltrr
miro bcute Wlorgen Inn 5ebn llhr nit
Ser llnterllld)l1l1g cilliacr Scr piclcll
&rimtinalprp5cIie, lpcld)e bicicn Ser
min bilocn, bcginl1cn. NadJtebeaS
sic acknowledgements hcs Sernlins
@cnrp 9lrp Sr.. q. s.. @rolpnlec, 6.
@. Glarf, =. $. Tittlner, Sans Sc
tellclr, 2pllis 8. Malcr, Gbns. Eolt=
ition, s. 8. Ectcrlen, Treo Sdllln1a=
d)cr, $. %. sdniSt, George Sbltc=
llclt lllo Mp6ert 81. 3abcl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-07
SRI. Glitc 2crdJ rcidt @eraIS @cnSt
Die SanO s,trt &mnbe fiir's
lchr1.

Sic Gcrnlabl,,1a pom Sri. Gllic
2erdk Der Snd)ter Dol, Sral1 u. s.
Serdt Sutton Mue., Sit Tapenport,
nit Serrn @eraIo @cl1bt bon Bolton,
Mfoli., Der friiber in G@anelport
moDntc, ial1o ont TienStag Mbu1o i'm
Saltlc Scr 9rallt III MeGleua1
@eigbts ltatt.
NlS bas @%rolltpoar sen Saal be-
trot, Inn Don 4aItor n. M. sSSl,op ae-
trout SIT lucroci1, crflangen sic @ci-
len bon 2%obcngrin's utrellih &C.
filhrt, 5icb'n mir DaEill."
9tad} elllenl %infprncllcn Gmpfang
mllroe oas @rautillppcr lcrpirt, SIT
oen1 lln9efabr fiirtf5ia Sreunoc Ser
Iamilie gelaoen maren.
3u lpater Mbenoihrloe rcilte bonll
Dos illnaperlnabIte Eaar nod @olton,
Mal'., ob, no lie Srelnoe inns Ser
mallote SIT beiud)en a~eoenfen. Spa-
ter miro lidl bas Gaor III Smtitoll,
Icras, MO- @err @cnot Ser 2citer
oes dlcmildelt Gepartemcltts Oes gro-
Sen Hice=Srltitltts lit, bdltslid) l1ie=
o%erlaIlel1. ltllter Sen @altcn, sic on
DEM Coupler tbeilnehmen, b%efarlocrt
itd altf sri. Sllan @ilbur BON gbi-
caao, Nrat Cord @caot, Sri. @enot,
@arrp @enot un,b Gal,I @enot pom
@olton, &ern1m Sdlapp bon Miel=
bourne, Nltitralien, Sralt George
Sdlapp nno Gnfelin, Sri. Warp
Gardner, bic Sri. Nttilie ltlto Selen
Sdlapp bon Sort Maoiion, Sic Sri.
Na1lcs ullb Sierra Gauge bon 8lrling=
ton mo @altcr Griciter bon Chicago.