davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
At the Lyric

There will be three big acts on the new bill that opens today, matinee, and there is little doubt that the entertain ment will rank with the best of the sea- son.
 Toots Paka and her Hawaiian singers and instrumentalists are sure to please. a-s this is one of the pretentious acts of vaudeville Then there is Bobby Walthour on bicycle, who will race against a fast horse on treadmill. The third big act is that of Kenneth Casey. the boy Vitagraph star. This youngster is possessed of marked mu- sical ability and his act is one of merit. Gallagher and Martin billed as up to minute pair'' and Tom Kuma, in a Japanese novelty act, complete the bill Pathe pictures will be feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
Brunson-Th0mpson

Greenville, February 1S.-fSpecial.) )-NIr. James R. Brunson and Miss Sarah Thompson were quietly married yester- day afternoon shortly after o'clock at the Baptist pastorium. Dr. l.. L. Gwalt- ney, pastor of the Baptist church, per formed the ceremony
 The wedding came as surprise to many of the friends of the popular young couple. Miss Bennie Mae Thompson, a sister of the bride; Henry Brunson, brother of the groom; Sam Phelps and George Searcy were the only ones pres ent.
 Mrs Brunson is the youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs. B. c. Thompson oi Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14

DEFEAT OF B. A. C. AT HANDS OF ALABAMA ADDS NEW INTEREST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
TORTORICH OFFERS WELSH $1O,OOO FOR A BOUT IN NEW ORLEANS
Wants Champion to Meet Winner of Dundee-Mandot Match for Light weight Championship-Bout to
 Be Held on March 4

New Oorleans, February 13.-Domi- nick Tortorich, local promoter an nounced tonight that he had offered Freddie Welsh $10,0O0 guarantee and $500 training expenses to meet the win ner of the Dundee-M andot match. Tor torich announces the proposed fight must be held in New Orleans on March 4, for the lightweight championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
Banks Consolidate

Fort Deposit February -(Special) The Citizens bank and the Fort De- posit bank of this place have consoli- dated, with capital stock of s4O.000 c. M. Davis was elected president; John ;. Golson, vice presidest, and w J Davis, cashier. The new bank will do business in the building on Jones street, owned by the Citizens bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Chief


 John Drew has most entertaining role in his new play, ''The Chief" which was supplied him by Horace Annesley Vachell. It is that of the Earl of Tester, for you must know that this smart comedy is essentially English in charac- terization and scene. But it simply suited MT. Vachells purpose to make his people and his scenes English As for his story it might be laid anywhere on tke face of the planet where men and Ncmen mate and work and strive for their own happiness and that of others who are dear to them.
 Mir Drew is to present "The Chief' at the Jefferson Wednesday for one per formance only, and the seats for his per- formance are to go on sale this morning Street Musician Engaged for "Sari' When Frederick Rycroft. chief of the Henry W. Savage engagement depart ment in New York, was engaging the musicians for the company which is to present MT. Savage's production of the operetta triumph. "Sari," at the Jef- ferson Thursday matine and night, he heard a curbstone violin virtuoso in the street beneath his window, playing a difficult aria, Mr. Roycroft was struck by the mans musical ability and mo- toned from the window for him to come up. He was an Italian, Salvatore Bel lini, most picturesque in appearance, whose field of musical operations ex- tended from Mulberry Bend to Forty sixth street. MT. Rycroft percuaded him to play something else for him, and inn mediately offered him a place in the Hungarian orchestra which apears on the stage during the second act of "Sari." The street musician was delighted al the offer and at once accepted He is still playing in the stage orchestra and is proud of the fact that he is an actor now as well as musician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-14
Chinese RaheIs Active

London, February 1S.-Tokio dispatches state that the Chinese rebels who ad- vanced from Yunnan province into Sze- Chuen and captured Luchow and Chung King have been joined by government troops
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

Remember the lawn party tomorrow at
q Oak street, if pleasant ADV. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

were shown over the buildings and
campus and had a picnic supper.
Many automobiles and busses from the
town were engaged to transport them.
On Thursday afternoon of this week
the annual basket picnic will be held
on the lawns Of the parish house of
the Congregational church, beginning at
/ clock. Ice-cream. lemonade and
tea will he served to all At 80 a fel-
lowship meeting will be held in the
church vestry, with the pastor, Rev. T,
W. Pattison in charge. All members
of the congregation and their friends
are invited.
Final examinations at Mount Hermon
began today. They will close Thurs
day. Glass day exercises of the grad
yates will take place Saturday after
noon at $50 O'Clock in Memorial chap
el and the program for the celebration
| of the Both anniversary of the found
ing of the school will begin at $50
| with the reception by the faculty to the
1000 guests who are expected. Eighty
| Young men will receive their diplomas
| Tuesday. Mortified boys who graduate
are Charles E. Dickerson, jr., George
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Helen Dorothy La Plant celebrated
her sixth birthday anniversary Satur-
day afternoon in the home of her
parents at 1lG Elliot street with a
party of about - children. Irc-cream
and cake were served and the little
hostcs, received several gifts.
At the Empire today William Fox
presents Thcda Bara in his master
piece, Destruction, virilc drama of
present day life. Tomorrow the third
episode of Peg O. the Ring with
Frances Ford and Grace Cuuard. ald
Star and Stripes ia Mexico, showing
troops over the border, will be two
special features.
Today the Princess theatre will pre-
sent Mary pickrord in the Paramount
production, Poor Little Pcppina. Ev-
eryenc attending the performance to-
day will be- given a picture of Billie
Burke. Tomorrow Clara Kimball
Youu. and Paul Capclleni will be seen
ina the Brady made production. The
length of today IS production the show
will start in the evening at o'clock
instead Of 7I5 as usual.
\ very pleasant family party was
held yesterday at the Henry r. Brown
farm In Chesterfield. y. H., to ccle-
brate the soth birthday anniversary
of Richard \. Brown. Twenty-six mem
bcrs of the Brown family sat down to
a bouIteou- dinner, served under the
trees. a large birthday cake being in
the center OF the table. After dinner
the whole company joined in singing
some of the old-time selections, which
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion. Mr.. Brown S three soas,
Henry H. and Rolin II. of Brattleboro
sud Frank II. Of Keene, were present.
Ills daughter. Mrs. Dennis $ Farmer
Of Detroit, Mich, was not here.
Remember the lawn party tomorrow at
q Oak street, it pleasant. ADV. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
DISAPPEARANCE OF
TURNER'S FALLSIMAN
Louis Koch Has Not Been Seen Since
Last Saturday 49, No Suspicion
of Foul Play

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, July TO-
Louis Koch, -, "a well-kuown mer-
chant aud milk dealer, lett his home
Saturday evening went TO the barber
shop and siucc leaving there has not
been seen. Ills mysterious disappear
ahcc has caused sensation among
townspcoplc, and searching parties
were organized yesterday and search
made for him in all directions. The
police have communicated with the
police Of other cities and towns.
Mr.. Koch was last seen about IL
o clock Saturday evening. lie had
previously visited the store of the
Rist clothing company, where he made
purchases aud seemed ia his usual
spirits. lie also made visits to other
stores where he paid bills that he was
in the habit OF paying Saturday night,
but no one noticed anything the mat
ter with him Some years ago Mr..
Koch had severe attack of typhoid
fever aud he had suustroke about two
years ago.
II is thought the oppressive heat of
the past few days may have affected
his mental powers, and that hc had
wandered of suffering from loss Of
memory. There is no reason TO he
lieyc be met with foul play ms after
he paid his bills he had little money
left on his person. His home life was
the plcasautcst, as he was devoted to
his wife aud family. He had abso-
utclv nothing 10 worry him from n
business standpoint. The past few
weeks Mr.. Koch had been complain
ing Of severe pains in his limbs and Il
general rundown feeling which prob
ably terminated in sudden break.
down after his business was flashed
Saturday night
MIR. Koch is feet : inches tall anil
weighs $50 pounds, Of rather Il dark
complexion with short choppv mus.
tache and his hair is black. lie walked
with decided stoop and when he
left home he was dressed ia his work
ing clothes. which consisted Of a dark
cap, sweater, ovcralls and blue shirt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Miss Ruth Prentiss began work this
in the Holstein-Friesian asso-
citation Offices.
Miss Maudc Miller resumed work at
Houghton 4 Simonds S today, after Il
week 5 vacation.
Mrs. Arad Gould ana children of
Guilford street have gone to Caven-
dish TO spend several weeks.
Miss Doris Shedd of Guilford, who
is in the Melrose hospital for medical
treatment, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winter and
children came by automobile from
Athol, Mass, to visit relatives here.
Mrs. Emily Gcodenough returned
Saturday afternoon from Newfane,
where she had visited since Wednes-
day with friends.
Hayden Squires returned Saturday
morning from Burlington, where he
was unable to pass examinations on
account of his eyes.
II. II. Lane of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with his family, who
are occupying the Walker home on
Grecnleaf street for the month.
Mrs. Hannah Prentiss. who haJ
spent the winter with her son in Ar
gyIe, \. Y, visited in the home Of her
son, c. r. Prentiss, the last week on
her way to Windham, where she will
spend the summer as usual.
Mrs. L. IL. Stellman is expected tc
return today, after an absence of TIVE
weeks. Mrs. SteIlman spent Sunday
with her daughter, Miss France:
Stellman, in Boston and had visited
her sister, Mrs. Allardice. in Proyi
dence and with Mrs Allardice hat
Sppnt an outiuo at Point SarO0nor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

f. b. Bunfum and grandson, Gordon,
have been in New York
Briseoe Spencer is in PIattsburg. \.
y, assisting a photographer.
The principal streets of the town
were oiled and graveled last week.
Mrs. James Delaney of Orange is
visiting relatives at Rosene Evans's.
Miss Hazel Holton is at the Frank
lin county hospital training for a
nurse.
Miss Bernice Webster has returned
George.
Miss Gertrude Sprague of HinsdaIe
is n guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bessie Sy
monds.
Mrs. c. p. Buffum and son. Richard,
are at Ocean Beach, Long Island, for
an outing
Miss Burbank is a guest of Miss
Esther Moody. and is attending the
conference.
No services will be held in the Uni
tartan church until the third Sunday
in August.
Mrs. Raymond c. Sauter and baby
!
county hospital.
Miss Edith Kidder of Wardsboro.
! Vt, is a guest of her uncle, G. n. Kid
der, and Mrs. Kidder.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Proctor of An
| trim, n. H., were guests of Mrs F. z.
Allen the last of last week.
Mrs. Lillian Martin Sullivan and
daughter of Waltham are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stearns.
Clifford f. Lyman of Tampa, Florida,
is home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. f. Lyman, for a visit.
Clarence Z. Buffum and John Dale
| have been drawn as traverse jurors for
the July term of court at Greenfield.
Miss Gertrude Irish and Miss Doro-
thy Hammond are guests of their aunt
Mrs. a. w. Proctor, in Antrim, n. H.
| Elizabeth and Louise Truesdale of
Leverett, children of Rev. and Mrs
Arthur Truesdale, are guests of Mrs
\. G. Moody.
Mrs. Roselle Evans has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs JohI
Grout in Townshend, VT, who former
ly lived in Mortified.
The executive committee of the AL
exander Memorial hall will hold a meet
ing for organization Tuesday, July II
at p. M, in the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Schell OF
Birnam house entertained the youns
women now in conference here at theil
castle Saturday afternoon.
Dr. A. l.. Newton is expected HON,
| Tuesday T. w. Harness, who has beer
one of his party at Plattsburg, II. x.
will return at the same time.
/ Miss Bernice Cummings is home from
the Fitehburg normal school from whiel
she graduated. Miss Hazel Clapp AIS
is home from the same school.
| Mrs. Isabel McGrath, who has bee
i'll several months, was able to returl
from her Rustic Ridge cottage to ne
home on Birnam road last week.
/ A daughter was born to Mr.. aud Mrs
c. A. Chapman Wednesday, July 5
named, Elizabeth. Mr.. Chapman is TIL
new station agent at Northfield
Charles Hastings, Miss Hattie Hast
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Goodspees
and Misses Helen and Edith Goodspee,
OF Orange were guests of Mrs. G. FL
Webster last week.
The GOO young women now in cor
ference here went to Mount Hermo
lschool Friday afternoon, where the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
The Major Was Caught.

The senior major was giving a
youthful subaltern the benefit of his
experience.
See here, " he exclaimed, "this
IS your first big dinner and-Well,
go easy with the decanter, my boy.
Remember good fellowship and all
that sort Of thing. New here s a good
tip: See those candlesticks over
there? Well, when you see four in
stead of two-get out, 90 home.
- Perfectly, and thanks awfullv,
major, replied the SUBJ 1fBut don t
you think you had better go home at
once there is only one eandlestick
there
Denmark is compelled to import
hoops for barrels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
NOT ASHAMED OF HIS NAME
Boy Attending Church Answers Cues.
ton Asked by Pastor in Announ-
cling Text of His Sermon.

MY text this morning" began Rev.
erend Doctor Fourthly, is part of
the 9th verse of the thirty-second
chapter of Genesis: What is thy
manner"
He repeated it with more empha.
sis:
What is thy name?'"
Roger Gunther Stapleford!' shout.
ed the earnest little boy in the front
balcony seat, surprised that nobody
else responded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Intelligent motherhood conserves
the nation s best crop?
Heavy eating like heavy drinking
shortens life?
The registration of sickness is even
more important than the registration
of deaths?
The U. s. Public Health Service co.
operates with state and local authori.
ties to improve rural sanitation?
Many a severe cold ends in tubercu
lOsisl
Sedentary habits shorten life?
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adult
health?
A low infant mortality rate indi
Gates high community intelligencea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

robert Murray, Leander Findlev
Horace II Norman Sibley and Herman
George Mcmillan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
george I.e Mcmillan of Mt Hermon and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

Two men were cycling past prison
wall. 81 wonder where you would be
if the prison had its duet remarked
one. . Riding alone, = replied the 9TH
er.-New York Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-10

Heaven should be kind to stupid
people, for no one else can be CON
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
i1td)cn giirgcrmciitcr Ser
iualb ,ucgcn GaudJi6cl a1i.

Gin @omite oes Gopenport $50
mans l@lab iudtes taefeiltteru Mesaeal
Den neuermablten 8iirgermeilfer
Sobn gerpal0 auf un0 beipra1 nit
ibm oie 9%efampfung oes Na1d)iibels
Der Stabt.
Die 6rauen madte1t allf sic Sroi=
mans aufmerfim, bie Dor dreibt, baB
elm 6iinferfomite ernannt meroen
loQ, oas iih NIT ser l1nterilld)l1ng oes
&audiibels befaiien miro. 9ieles
&onlite. Ut nod Der Mngabe Ser 9ele=
gation Oct 5ruuen tlie s%ernannt mot
ben.
SEER gerpolo erflarte Sen @amen,
oaB er NIT Ser Sroinan5 nod nidt
g%enilgeno pertraut tit, I'M iein l1r=
tbeIl ab5ugeben. ST neriprad Sen
3omen, ldon in Sen nadlten Gogen
eil1en ginblid in Sen 6aQ 51 tburl
nno oofiir Gorge gu tragen, oaB Sic
Sroinan5 lorgfaltig ourdgefiibrt
miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
8abIbcantte nerIangen ieocr
$40.
@ablridltcr nnS @aglclcrfs scr 5.
@arb rcidjcm &agcpetition eim.
@ollen iid) ltidlt nit @e5abIlrng bon
soc 0ie Stlll1be einperltalben
erflaren - County loll
nebr be5ablen.

Die @ablbeamten .. IS. M11rrap
g. $. 6ide uno 9. s. @uot ais &id)-
ter ullo 3. q. aenn1eop uno s. 9
Sing ais @lerfs inn 5lpeiten 4reSinf1
Der 5. @aro reid)teu geltern cine 4e.
titipn an Die Scott County s11perpi=
lorelbebor0e ein, lad) Ser lie fiir
lbre 1ienite, Die lie mabrenO Der
Nraitoellten 8orpabl am Mortag ge-
.leiitet bahet, ieoer $40 perlaneen.
Nah ibre1 Ingaben lit SOC Oie 5tl1n-
De nidlt 9eniigeno 9e5abll1ng.
9is sur 9rimarmabl an1 Wsontag
erbieltell Die 9eamten 81 fir tire Dir
belt fir Ben Gag urlo fir ieoe atNe=
ge6ene Stimme &c. gei Ser Ietten
Sisulg Der Stautsleeislatur muroe
p%ereinbart, oaB Die @ablbeantsn nltr
SOC Oie Stltnoe fir ibre Mrbeit er-
balten lollen. @ie Die @ablridter
ltnb Glerfs Ser 5. @arb babel ab=
ldblleioen meroelt, allub Die nadite Si=
trung Der Superpil orenbeboroe erge-
belr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
(ginaeianot.)
Spdlscitsalpfcu.

Die g~ern1ablltlg bes @errn 6. g
Tetterer BON Iapenport nit sSralt
lem Wfarp 6. Squires bon Sssolict
ST., fano am lesten Sonntag Mad,
mittag inn &allie bon @errn 9bil
8ernain, 4O1 @elt 81. 5troBe ltatt
9as 3im1nler ipar fir Sic Sraulll1Q
altf 6as idonite NIT Galmer, Tor-
men l1n0 8lumen 0%eforirt. 81
9raltt lpar in cine blauieioene Sol
lette eefleiSet mo trug elm @oien-
8l1fett.
Ser @rdutiaam lit elm prominen-
ter 8eldaftsmmn in Ser Staot uno
36at lein @eidaft an 100 Slt 3. Str.
3as iangpermablte 9aar miro ieill
Seim III 1907 Sit 3. Strabe auf=
lhCpgen. Foltor Sttos Geisleg ppn
Der areu59emeinoe poll5og Sic Trau=
l111g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
sunnabeno aonfcrens Ser 9emofra.
Srs Stantes in Scs Mpincs.
IllfiteIlllng Ser &onoioaten fiir. 60.
norspoiten nno anoere foot
ltd)e Mer1ter.
Igmofrat bes Staates gelaben

Sin ste 1emofraten bon Soma:
Cine @eneralfonierel15 aller Sc
mofraten oes Staates lit, fir Sonlt
abello, oeni Is. Mpril, INN 1 ltbr
Aad]mittdgs inn Sanorp @otel ii
Ges Moilles einberltIen moroen.
1ieie &%onferen5 lit fir Ole Sis.
fulton BON &anoibaten fir sen @oll.
perneurspolten unb anoere Stellel1
Die bon ltaatliden @eamten 5n be-
lesen ii11o, al1aeiebt moroen.
1teie aonferen5 iit auBerii
oria1geno, % MIR nod cine iebr fl1r5e
3eit perltreid)en fam, bis Die 9apiere
Der &anoioaten beim Staatslefretar
SIT bnGen lino.
@ir miilien ioforf aanoiooten fit
leoes Mmt a~llfltellen balnit mir feline
freien Glase ailf lin ieret1t 5ifet altf=
.5lnueilen fu6en. go -. g 'iiisslis
SSeoer Iettpfrat I'M 5taate esotpa,,
Der lid) fir feline Gartei llrlo ibr@adp-
len %irterel1irt, -To1lte lib 5u sbieier
Som ferel5 einfinoen.
IS ~ 8 q Allseas 4 v !, yfs,
Torliber oes OernofratijdJen
Stats fomitees.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
@robe Trnbiahrs- q III 1T,
lung Der SONIA & Satnots
GcntraI 9iitrtft Mcot=
cal WNoctattpu.
gSirD lc1itc nm s l1llr M6cnDs i'm
Gpf Sslaub Glmb a6gcgaltcm
lucrocn.
@ereinigltl1g miro in bieiem Sabre
so Sabre alt.

Die Soma ans Sli1ois Central
Iiitrict Mcoical Miipeiation miro
hel1te lin 8 l1hr NbenOs i'm Rod
Sslano Glub 5l1 Hod Sslano fire
O~iesidbrige Irilblingspcr iammlung
abhalten.
@egel, 6aIb { ll6r bel,te Ibeno
miro Scr &lllb SIT gbren bon
Grofciior Irallf Billings Elm 0il1er
p%eranltaltelL 81 Dem ole MitglieOer
Ser Gereinigung iid in GROCER sln-
5abl einflnoen meroen. SEER Or.
ginines miro einige &ranfbeitsiane
llro Oeren &eillll1g naber erDrtern.
Spater am Mbero miro 9r. Oil
lil1ss eil1en BON 2id)tbiloern beelei-
teten gortrag iiber aaacmeine gnt=
5ilnoung bon Ib5eiien balten. 9ie=
iem &ortrag miro iid) cine 9isfui-
lion 5milden ben Irs. 90. @. gaie
bon davenport; s. S. Song bon &od
Sslano; George sc. 9eder bon Do
pel1port lno 8. 9. @aroiag bon DIT
Decline anldlieben.
Sen &alptprlnft Ser 9eriamms
lung bilOet 0ie 9eipredwng Der Ior-
6ereitnngen fir oie Salbjabrfunoert-
feier Der Gereinigu11g, 1S66=1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
; 9lnjei9en!I,
:Mn5ei8e.

Sreunoen nnb 8efanntcn hermit
Die trauri9e Nad}ridt, DOB mein lieber
sobn, infer licber 8ruocE sdtpager.
Gnfel nnb Sa1fel.
SenrD @oetttd,
ant Mitttppd, ben 12. @pril, Moraens
Inn 6 l1br Is Miu., in Chicago, ST.,
ta6 tangent 11iperen 2etben I'M site,
bon 38 Sabren, II Mpnaten nnb ad1
Sa9en ianft enti9lafen lit.
9as acknowledgements finbet an
Sreitag, Sen IA. gprtI, Madmittags
Inn 1 MIR, bonn &eim feines gaters, S
g. @oettlh, 1925 tpeit1ide Is. GtraBc
per IutpmobiI. aug nady Sem Mabsz
bile Sriebbofe itatt.
I'm titles 8eilcib bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten Sinterbliebenen:
$. .. @Dettidl;; gater,
2pniS 1@pettid,
gltitab @oettid,
@illiam @Dcttid,
SRI. Martba @Dcttidp,
@eldtpilter,
Sralt @htita @Dettid, geb. 2amp,
Sran Mgnes @Dettid, geb. Gage,
|Sran Garplite @Dcttid, ge6. 9}i1h,
Sdtpdgerin,
ESrall Gbarlotte stultcnbcrg, 5
@roBm1tter,
elmer $. NDettid,
Gtie 81. @pcttfd,
@effe ul,b Nidte,
'yhl5. 1914. nebIt @ertpat,bten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
understanding erIdbt Sod,
maNcrtp arnuma.
Miiiiiiippi iuirb 2anb bei Malscatinc
Clinton 1lno QeGlairc iibcr-
id)iuemmcn.
2cGiairc befiirdJtet, baf 9amnt
brcdjcn Mir6.
6lnB miro III, Iapenport am Mon-
tag 14:5 SUB mellen.

1as @etterbltreau ser Gereini9.
ten Staate1t befiirdtet, baB oie etor.
nten gis= lno 5hneemaiiet, sic bon
I0eor0en fonn1eno Ser Miiiiiiippi nl1=
gebelter anldmeIen lieBelr, ldInperen
|Sbaben anrid)ten aperoen. 9esbaIb
bot Ole &egierlng on Sic g%efDobner
beg 5lui1es in Ser N~adJbarlddit BON
Clinton, Mfl1scatine nno 2eGlaire
|eite @arnllng erIaY1en.
Sn 2eGlaire miro befiird)tet, SOB
Ser crit fiir5lid errid)tete Iamm, ser
gegen SMITHS Sslano il, sen Stub
fbineingeballt tporben lit. Sen I(mtben
11td)t mioerlte6en fann l1nb nadgehen
miro. Solte Dieler 3amm bred)e,1,
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