davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

Japan is planning to adopt an alpha
bet of AZ letters, including most of the
Roman characters, some Russian and
the rest original symbols.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
IN 4 sAME RoAr-

The Overlooking Lawyer-Ignorance of the law
excuses no onei Y"
The Culprit-In be sorry for you, then, II You
ever get In trouble.-Browning's Magazine,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
Daily Thouqht.

Christmas time | have always
thought of as a good time; a kind. for
giving. charitable. ple~"s" time
Charles Dickens.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

The United States public health
service maintains a loan library of
st%ereopticon slides.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

beans and potatoes. We cleared a few
acres for hay ground, removing the
sagebrush by hand, the ome and
children welding g%rubbers as indus
t~riously as the men, though not as
sturdily. perhaps; and after %grubbing
we plowed, narrowed and burned the
remaining brush"
Suffering in the little community
was intense during the first winter.
There were only two frame houses.
Ffrewood had to be carried from three
to seven miles. Three of the horses
died from starvation, and the other
three were too weak to pull ever an
empty wagon, Mr.. Jackson continued.
Yet the little group managed to keep
up their own and each others cour-
age, and after the first winter was
weathered, further problems and
hardshipS were more easily met and
overcome. Now, in addition to having
settled all the available claims, a
small Negro town is growing up at
Dearfield, where professional men,
tradespeople, artists and manufacture
ers on a small scale serve the needs
of the farming community.
From the inception Of the settle
ment Jackson and his colleagues tried
to advertise their movement for a Me-
gro farming community in such a way
that white people would not hear
about it and come in and take up the
land where it was hoped that colored
farmers would settle. These efforts
were only successful in a measure,
and many of the best locations were
taken up by white settlers. At the
same time Mr.. Jackson speaks with
considerable satisfaction of the type
of white man who came into the COM
munity, and of the fact that most of
them have shown a willingness to sell
out their holdings at reasonable valu-
atoms to prospective Negro settlers.
Owing to the laws governing the
taking up OF homesteads it was not
possible for the settlers to gather to-
gether and clear one common plot for
cultivation. Instead, the method of
cooperative help used was for a
SlOup w SOllSCl vi tue uOLhcSltdu Ol
n settler after another and clear
away enough land on each claim to
start the prospective owner. In this
way each colonist soon had under cul-
tivation the amount of land required
by the government for proving up his
title to the homestead. After the
first few years, during which 1t was
absolutely necessary to devote all the
tillable land available to the cultiva-
ton of the commonest staples and for
age for the stock, the farmers gradu-
ally began to add various kinds of
vegetables and fruits, including the
inevitable watermelon, not only for
home consumption, but also as a sur
plus, was raised, for sale in the mar
kets of Denver. Then attention was
turned to improving the yield If the
crops, particularly hay, until now the
colony has passed from the stage of
bare self-suficiency to increasing pros
perity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

A pot Of jam lent to a sick friend
was doubly acceptable because Of Its
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

The scarcity and high price of coal
in Spain has become a problem as we'll
as a to all manufacturing in
dustries in that country. With lessened
importations of British coal and soar
ing prices for freight more attention
is being paid to domestic coal, of
which there are large undeveloped de-
posits. According to returns, 1885,
02S tons of coal were imported into
Spain and 1878 tons of coke during
the first IL months of 1915, in contrast
to 2,S13,630 tons of coal and 32S,107
tons of coke in 1914, a decrease Of 49,
COZ tons of coal and 160,312 tons Of
coke.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSGlOOL
LESSON

CBy f. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright, 1915, Western Newspaper Union')
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge. No. Is, Wednesday evening.
Sept 20, at 80 o'clock. Members please
notice change of time.
Guests arriving at Hotel Barre last
night and this morning included the fol
lowing people: Mr. and Mrs. j. +.
Farnsworth of Dallas, Tex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. 4. Jaegon and two daughters OF Mont
clair, n j., Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stannard
of Middletown, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Lyon and Mrs. f. L. Lyon of Greenfield.
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Obey of
Boston, Mr., and Mrs. w. f. Dole and
Miss Mary Dole of Danville, L. J. Part
ridge and H. d. Ryder Of Bellows Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Roberts of Waterbury,
w. S. jerks and J. +. MacAdam of Col
gate. \. Y, H. w. Buchanan of Orleans,
+. c. Hayward OF Rutland, +, B. Lang
of Springfield, rs members Of Every
woman" company B. d. Foster OF Bur
lington. R. n. Emerson of Springfield,
NJ. NJ. Brockway of Lebanon, \, H., }. ;.
Hobart of Cambridge, NJ. ]. Lowell OF
Newport, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Brock, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. North, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 6.
Rist Mrs. Dodds and Miss WILDER Of
Burlinton, f. NJ Larose and ]. ]. Calk-
ms of Newport, j. L. Bradbury of Berlin.
\. H., X. VI Halliday, Miss Burnham of
Waterbury, Miss Jayne of Mortified,
William Dubuc Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another sale corsets at Naughan's.
O. G.. Williams. who has been spending
several days in the city on business
visit, left yesterday for his home in
Providence, R. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bolles OF Hill
street and Mrs. Flora johnson and son,
David, of Orange, and Mrs. Rosa Spaul-
ding of Abbott avenue motored to Hard
wick to-day.
Remember the auction sale at $50
n. m. tomorrow for H. L. Ellingwood,
near the Twin Ponds in Brookfield, about
five miles from Williamstown "a nice
grade Jersey cows and five head Of young
cattle. C. r. Smith, auctioneer. adv.
Mrs. Frank Brown of New York City,
who is visiting relatives in burlington
this summer, arrived in the city last
night with her sister, Miss Annie Har-
rington of Burlington, to attend the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Barbara Cordiner to-day
An automobile party consisting OF
Messrs. J. X. Little, NJ. NJ. Murdoch,
Frank Schufelt and F. L. krane visited
friends in the city yesterday, while en-
route from fishing trip along the north
ern shores of Lake Champlain to their
homes in Norwood, Mass. The party
speak of very successful and enjoyable
trip, having been away from Norwood
little over month, making the trip
northward through the White mountains
and returning through the Green noun
tains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Among the Brookfeld visitors in the
CITY Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira @.
Keyes. Elmer keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Medealf, Ralph Perkins, Mrs, ?. G,
Reed, Mrs. Rollin TiltoA and Mrs. Allison
Wheatley.
S. S. Sawyer arrived in the city last
night and will seek employment in the
Barre granite belt coming from Quincy,
Mass, where he has been in the employ
of granite concerns during the past three
years.
News is received here of the death of
Charles J. Willard, a former resident OF
Barre, who passed away at his home IN
Beverly, Mass, in August, after long
career in the employ of the Boston &
Maine railroad. A clipping from the sa.
lem, Mass, Evening News states that
Mr.. Willard was probably one OF the
best known conductors on the Salem di-
vision of the Boston & Maine road. As
a Young man he was we'll known in this
city. He entered the train service in
1873. when he secured employment on
the old Eastern slilroad, and was one
of the last survivors of the train crews
that ran through from Boston TO Bangor
in the DAYS when the braking was done
entirely by hand. In late years he had
been in Indifferent health, although he
remained in the employ of the B. & NJ.
road. He is survived by two sons, Fred
j. Willard and Melvin D. Willard, and
by two grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Ladies' House Dress
Wrappers

Many ladies prefer the old style
Wrappers to the House Dress, and
scarcely any firm is now making a
Wrapper that is in any way salts.
factory.
We have just received line of
House Dresses that is made 10 take
the place OF the Wrapper. These
Dresses are made in good style and
are more like House Dress in de.
sign, but they have a wide, shirred,
elastic belt in back. which gives the
extra waist and hip fullness, thus
making a Dress that is especially
adapted 10 ladies with full hips.
See this line of House Dresses. They
will surely interest you.
These Dresses are made from the
best quality Percale in good Grays.
Navy Blues, Stripes and Black and
White Checks.
These Dresses. in the best quality
Percales, sell for only Sl.50. See
this new House Dress Wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Our Bargain Basement

Here are lots Of odd kinds at a
large saving in price, such as
One lot OF Children's and Misses
last seasons Winter Hats that were
from sl.00 up to 1925 each. These
are now only soc each
Ginghams, Percales and Outings in
this absement at less than regular
prices.
A large assortment Of White Enam
81 Ware, white inside and out, at
less than two-thirds of the regular
price.
Sauce Pans, with Covers, worth SIC,
here at 49c. Large Stew Pans at
39c. Tea Pots at 39c and Coffee
Pots at 49c. Tea Kettles at zoe.
Pals at CSC. Smaller articles down
to as low as &c each.
Christmas Dolls, Teddy Bears and
Toys are now ready.
One lot OF Ladies Waists at l9c
and one lot Of Dresses at Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Flannette gowns on second floor at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20

following persons: J. j. Cayhue, electric
sign; Hoyt & Milne, stoneshed motor !;
f. C. Glysson, stoneshed motor; Mont
pelier & Barre Light & Power company,
house meters; Venetti Granite company
stoneshed motor Hebert & Ladrie, stone
shed motor James Patterson, for domes-
tic lights on Pleasant street.
Warrants were approved for payment
in the following order: Buck 4 Buck,
S26.l5, repairs to transit, engineering ac-
count; street department payroll,
s4l770; water department payroll,
$500; fire department payroll, $77.65;
police department payroll, Sl7s.2o; G. A.
Bemis, Sl4, services as janitor; election
officers payroll, $3.50; Herrick & Co.,
S4l7.70, supplies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
You're Money Ahead

zen YOU get hold bargain why ask TO carefully
advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Separate Skirt Models

We are now showing a large line
of the new Fall Skirt Models. Every
indication is that this will be a large
Separate Skirt season, especially in
the plain tailored styles and in the
plain colors Blues are very popular,
Browns and Greens come next, and
Black as usual is more popular than
ever
Serges will be the most popular
material These are a cloth that
for service cannot be duplicated.
At $500 we are showing large
variety Of different styles and models.
At $500 and S5.75 is a large va
rietv OF the seasons most popular
models. These are in Poplins and
Serges. Some of the best models are
in fine French Serge.
At from $500 to $1,000 we can
show YOU the best assortment OF the
new models we were ever able to
offer See this line of Skirt values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
FAVORITISM
IN STREET WORK


street was referred to the street commit
tee.
Building permits were granted as fol-
lows: James Mcdonald, to erect garage
on John street; Rowland Bros. & Cave
to erect second story to new annex on
Keith avenue; James Sullivan, to build
porch at 81 Brooklyn street. Barre City
hospital trustees, to reshingle old hos
pital building; Mrs. N. ID. Phelps, to re-
single at IL Cottage street.
Wiring permits were received by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Now Ready

One OF the largest assortments of
Children's and Misses Fall Hats to
be found in Vermont. Hats from FIVE
Of our largest Hat makers. You can
find what You want here at your own
price. What you want to pay, from
soc up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Notice

Regular meeting Of Barre polshers'
branch. G. c. l. A.. viii be held in their
hall. Nichols block. On Thursday, sept.
p, at P. n. Business, voting on dele
gates 10 the A. F. OF /. convention. A.
". Pirie. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
A New Cloth

This is a Cloth made for the allies.
1t is a great cloth for shirts, skirts
and chldren's wear Comes % inches
wide, in Gray. Is made on the order
Of old fashioned Repellant and has
great wear Send for samples. IL
sells at .35c per ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Sweaters

Hoagknit Sweaters bought last Jan
uary before the yarn market went
up. The best Sweaters made at any
price These at a better price
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
@rofc biitoriidc Mnstcllnng an
ocm 2. Stoflucrf bcs H,ltnam-
@ebGmbcs.
Mltsltelllutg miro miibreno ser SaDr.
bnnocrtfeiermohe fir Sos oil
genleine Eltblifltm geoffnet

Sem hiitoriiden MllsiduB Ser @a=
penport acabemp Of Sciences lit cs
g%elungelt, fir oie Sabrbunoertfeier=
noodle mebrcre Mltcrtbiimer bon gro
Benz biltoriiden @ertb leiDlpeile SIT
erlanget1.
Sic 9(l1sitell,ng miro, NIT Conn
tag beginnenb, sic gauge Sort 9(rm-
Itroltg Observation-Disclosures bin-
onr6 altf Dem 5meiten Stodnerf bes
3utnam=@ ebanoes, 2. llro Mail1
5traBe, gc5eigt merben. Sic Mlts=
ltellltl1g lit fir Das .aagemeine 8llbli-
finn beltimmt 11no besbalb fret.
l1nter Sen Mus1tellungsgegenit4 n-
ben lit Elm altes 9l1lt, bas Don Mn-
tonne 2eGlaire benltst mltroe, meI=
rere alte altpferltide, @emaloe i11b
N6otograpbien bon 3%apel,port, Mod
Sslano, oem Sort Mrm1trortg uno a1t-
oeren S5enet 81 perlnerfen. Site
3eituttgett, @iid)er bon bi1toriIdem
Sntcreiie, 9riefe nnb niele allbere
@egenItdnoe, bie in SEN Dien1tel1 Ser
8ewobner bes Miiiiiiippi @olleD ltall=
Den, tperben ebenfalls al1sgelteQt fem.
ltnter Ben @etnaloen, Die 5i1r slns=
ltealng %gelangen, iino ~belonoers
5tpci @emaloe BON S. 8. @il6, sic
5t @nfang Ser nier5iger Sabre ge-
malt apnr0en, gu ber1erfel1. gines
oieier @emdIoe 5eist Don Sen tpeItlid)
BON Ser Staot gelegenen Siigeln aus
Die 1rei 5ta0te, 9apenport, 9iocf S.
lano mo Moline. Gieies @emaloe
ipnroe Der a1tsltelll1ng BON ggbert
9. Sanders geliebe1t.
3as an6ere 8ilo 5eigt 9%abel1ports
6lnBfront, Sic sltr iel6en 3eit bon
Dem namliden aiilrltler cuff Sic 2ein=
mano gebrad)t lpurbe. 9(l1f oielen1
gil0e miro oas Sort @rmltrong, Mocf
Sslan0 ltno Die auBerlt primitinc
5abre, bic 5mild)en oet beioen Stdo=
ten leiner5eit perfebrte. SIM @proer=
grnno lit Oie grpBe @lofe, mittels
Der man Die 6abre ~berbeiriet cine
Grippe pon Gionieren, inter oeren
Mntoine 2e@lairc init leinem befan11=
ten lpeiben Yfero 81 fi1oen lit. Die=
les gilo aebort 6ralt @iQiam $.
McGnllougb. Ml1beroem fat SRA,
W}cGoQongb nod mebrere @iloer BON
Walscatine, Woline lnlo 9lrbl1qate
bon Dem Giniel bes td1nli6en aiinitz
lers berporgega1gcn, Ser MuslteQ1f1q
CUR Gerfiigu11g gelteQt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
81 0 If S S.
@pm 5pbc abbcrmfen.
6 hnr1rs Rnhprt M.n u

s 6arlcs Robert @pDIe.
pie 9eiiebung Don Serrn CHARLES
Nobert gople crfolgte geltern alf ocm
Nstne Sill 6rieDbofe, 100 bic iroilden
Heberreite oes Mannes, Ser am 13.
SUM IN Nep Dorf Gitp oas 3eitlibe
leg11cte, inn Iamiliengrab 1leben lei-
11e1 Gltern llnb leiner Satin sur
Jtube gele9t lpurben.
Ter IabingeidieOene lta,b inn Ml=
ter bon 5Ipei u11b 1ieben5ig Sa6rcn
ltno fam NIT leinel1 gltern' nod 9a=
perport, oils CT 6as 40. 2~ebensiabr
erreift bottle. 3efan Mornaoufe
;Sore biclt oie 2eidenreoe. Ser @rlt-
Der oes Iabingeidieoellen, &ater 81.
0oplc, Der frir9er iabrelang in 9a=
per1port mobnte, felt einigen SsSabrel1
aber in Cunningham, gla., iein Sein1
altfgeldlagen fat, fam na1 @apel1-
port, Inn Ser @eilebullg Ser iroiidcr
l1eberrelte ieines' 9ruoers bei5umob=
1le1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
6ram Sammatt rciiauirt.

Iram 6. g. Solnlnatt, Sic @elrc-
rallcfrctarin Scr Gables Slloltltria.
Rclief Sucictp relignirte on1 Ipll.
nerstog nab iiber 1eltnjabrige,
gm%tstbatiefeit. 6ralt @amn1att mal
cine Ser bcltcn ltno afiiplten W1itar.
beitcrinlcn Ser Geremigltng n1o ba1
liir bic @coiirftigen Scr staot lin.
llglid) picl @lltes als @encralicfrc.
tarin Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gctban.
Blister lit nod feline Mohfolgeril1
filr bic a%llsldeioenoe @cneraliefrcta=
rim crnallnt moroen. N~id)tsoeltome=
niger miro 6ralt @a1nnlatt lire ie=
9cnsreide grbeit mabreno bes Cont
mers fprtleten l11o erit i'm @erblt ibr
Mnlt %nieoerlegen.
@ahreno bes Mpltats SSSll1i lpllr=
Den 5mcibn1oert nnO pier5ebn Mppli=
fatiol1el1 fiir Mrbeit ~ernpiangen l1llb
in eil1bnnoert nno ledsrn1oadt5ig
6alcn Irbeitsloien fir cinen Gag
Mrbeit gegeben. Nt Ser &inoerbe=
pabranltalt mtroe fir flint bltltoert
INTO liebenunoslpan5ig &inoer geiorgt
lt1o iiinfbul1Oert ltn0 adt &inoer CT
bielte1 Mabl5eiten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
5cntc s%luciter aontcit fir 8lnmcu
mnO Wcmiiiesmdt.
&l,abelt ltlto Mabdber erbalten bon
Gutarp Club 9aorpreile.

Scbem &r,aben unb eincn ieoett
Waotben 9abenports lou @%elegetbeit
|eegeben aueroett, 81 aeigen, BOB lie Die
9lllnen l1nO Semitic lieben lllb pile
gen nnb g%rub5u5ieben berlteben. 8.
IS. Maniep, Ser @orlisenoe oes Ser.
ld,oner1ngsfomites fir sic 5tabt Ga<
penport bonn Motarp Club n1adte
fiir5li6 befunnt, Dob sic @ereintglmg
$50 in 4reiieu fiir bie &inber ur-
lerer StaOt allsgelest bat.
gs banoelt ii6 I'm ie flint &pn-
telte fir Die &1aben lllo Mao6en.
Ser ltadyIte @ontelt lit ant belttigel1
Gage, ser brittle an1 S.SSllli, ser pierte.
am 5. slug. II. Ser finite anl 26. Mu=
quit. 5ammtlide @inber Ser Staot,
Die unter Oem is. 2ebensjabr iteben,
fDinnen itb an oielem @ontelt bethel
.liger1. MadNtebeno Sic 9reiie:
8rciie iii &naben:
Sclte Gin balbcs 9ecf 1ellcr
aartofIel; brei Greiie, So, 50 nnb ST.
- $500.
s. s1Ii - @eIter giinbel @emiiic;
BRET 9rciie, So, 50 nn0 81 49, $500.
5. Mltgllt Better 8iinbel @e=
mile; orei Ereiia, So, 50 nno 81 49,
$500.
26. M11allt 80 Setter @iiuocl Sc.
milic;; orei Erciic, So, So rlr0 ST ~
5000.
GotoI $4,000.
8rcie ii + Ma61cn.
Sellte Better Stranb @Ilt-
men; orci 9reiIc, So, SO mno ST -
5000.
s. Salli - Better @tral,b gIl-
men; Srci Grciic, So, 50 uto ST -
5000.
5. g,,a,,lt - Setter gtrauB @ll.
mon; orei Nreilc, So, 50 uno ST -
$500.
26. al1an1t ~ @elter gtroltB @lu.
men; orei @reiie, So. So uno 81 -
5000.
GotaI - $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
Goliscieeridtc

Soar 0lorsfp uno SSH 5mitb
1p1troen tpegen 6rieoe11sitorl1rg ieber
5t elmer @elOItrafe BON ST nno Ben
Soften Der gerbanollntg %pernrtbeilt.
8eil or mebr Ga1iagiere in iei=
r1em Sitnepsgus batte, als mie sic
Staotoroil1ar15 ~poridbrei6t, tpltroe sc.
Mobbins .5n elmer @eloitrafe bon 81
n1lo ben Soften Der ger6anolrt1g
berllrtbeilt.
@eil er SIT greGe 2aternen an
leiner Walhine fiibrte, mtrbe ser
SitneD=9 Melnon Sur
long 5t elmer @elbltrafe bon 81 nno
ben Soften Der gerbanollng perllr-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
MitslicScr Scr Srcimanrer @ruttus
fabrcn nad3 Sctrpit.
aper0en spesialaua SIT,
9sationalfonoention iiir ii6
y rel crpircl1.

Sci elmer Spe5iolperlammlnng Ser
Drei Ireimallrcr @rottos Der 1rei
|5ta6te ipur6e beid)lplien, cil1en spc-
5ial51lg 5n ~reieruiren, Ser sic einblrn=
bert lt1b lieben5cbn 3elegatcn oer
3rel Staote tad) Detroit, Mid), 5l1r
acknowledgements beforoern loa.
Ser Spesial Mod Sslano 3l,g
miro am 5onntog Morgen bon ser
20. characterization SIT 9fpd Sslano
%abfabreH.
Rad)itebeno Sic @an1en o%erienigen,
Die iih OH Der Neiie betbciligen mer=
Den:
Dnbenport.
SEER inns Tralt @illug graqq,
5err un6 6ral CHARLES gadett, SEER
ultb Jrali 6. g. @oeden, SEER nlro
Strait S. 6. @i1blcr, Serr uno Srau
@alter 94ih, Serr uno Iral1 $. 3in=
merriam, sMaerr INTO Iran Ollie Sicfep,
SEER ulto 6rait IS. s. Darrolp, SEER
nlto 6roll George 9. Spbanien, SEER
lt1o Iralt 2oi,is @pttldh SEER ulb
6ral1 M.J. Sdlateter. Serr lnb Iralt
Sermon Siglep, SER lllto SSral1 SEQ.
Sobls> Ser unO Irolt CHARLES %.
Nielie,, George Nielielt, 1a1iel
8eblter, gfob @arDep, 6. gngelbart,
Sp. NobtpeOoer, 6rit s1miclol, 81.
SGoe110elell, Oscar 2Qrup. ,Sarrh
atfins, Sobn Zimmerman, @alter
@rantbam, s. IS. G6pmpion, Gomaro
81. Geel, q. g. 8urleig6. George
ssSobns, Sscar 6egoro, Nic 9laf,
5ranf Mepers, $. g. &ialep, Sarrp
q. @rifn1al1, Mobert @elnmemib, Ia=
MEL Gltrtib, Sobn sl,t6erlono, Malpb
u. 8eroc1, George @. @bitteD,
Wtale Steinballer, CT. Sterbens, s.
81. ssolles, 6. 90. 9roofs, %. @.
Sdlidtig Serlr1al1 @onoer, $. $.
gseiffer, s. s. Woorn1ar, s. g. 6ree=
mal1, NaD S. @rat11mer, s. 90. glb=
renoorf l1n6 8iuinm 2antal1.
@oIine.
9err nno Jralt S. s. Sang; @err
ln1o 6ral &op S. Green, Scrr nno
6ran 6. 6. Cornell, @err nnb 1ral1
IS. S. Slogan, SEER nno Irau s. s.
Waron, @err ul1b Iral IS. g. Sent
l1eoD, SEER nn0 Jralt Sal. IS. Sullt,
Mrt MQcn, 8. 6. Saflep, @l1D 90.
Moogers, .. $. Sartpea ul16 s.. 6.
2arlon.
Sod Sslano.
@err ua0 8rart Otto Grieaer,
9err uno 6rau Malpb Gobbs, @er1
l111o Jrau 6ranf Natterlon. &err lnl
Srau u. 8. @attrallt, SEER nnD SSra,l
eloltoe 8. Glabcod, @apna 6lopb, s.
Us. Sppocr> s. s. gloreo, Otto S.
9tloebrallot l1no Sarlep sfinner.
afl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
9cuti6c po1. iar ocn Mpna
SMUT.

NoitmeiItcr Ireo Sharon madte
Sic Gage bcfannt, ON bencn l1ll
1telilr l1br Mbenbs in Sem 3npenpor=
ter @oltanlt bic &olt fir 0eutid=
lano lhliebt. Sannltli6e fir bie
3cl1tralmadte- Ielttid)lal1b, Deter.
reid)~ltngarlt, gl,lgariell, 2ltrcnl=
burg, giirfei, sd)meoen, Morpcaen,
Ddnemarf NJ heItinnltsn Goitladle1t
merben nit n%elltralelt idpebiidcn,
n%ormegiidDet 11no bdniid)en Iam=
pfern befarbcrt. Gs iperoell MIR
@riefe 5ngelalielt1 rltb bieie miilicll
NIT cii1er 5c=0iarfe periebell iein.
Sic 1oten fiir 5d)luB Der l,ah oell
obcnaenanrltell 2alloern bcItimmtelr
Goltiad)en lit OIL belt na6folgcnoell
Iageu: 90, %. llto 81. Sl1lli.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
Nad)fla,tgc scr Trcimanrcrfonucn-
finn.
@elulutiorelt

Die 8rpB=2oNe bon Soaua, Sic III
Napclport lire 10. iabrlibe &ollpel,=
tlon abbiclt, fiiblt lidl pcrot1labt, 0ct
bleltaell Sreimoltrerlugelt nlo allelt
aus iblten ACKNOWLEDGEMENT &omites
filr Die rid)tige, frcltnolihe ltno brit
oerlide Mrt uno @eiie, IN meld)er sic
Die Mitglieber Scr Ireimal1rer, sic
lludl Sapenport falllrlt, %cnlpfallgen,
lpillfonmae1 gebciBcn ulo utterbal=
ten l)aben, gu barfen.
Gs miro BON ser 8rpBlpgc al1er=
fannt, DOB 0ielc @riioer ibr benfbar
Wtoglidltes gethml babelt, INN aille=
ren M~nfentbaIt III ibrer Sta0t sll Dem
beItelt nlto angenebmlten SIT geltalten.
Sic baben ltid)ts lltgetba1 gelaiien,
fein @ort ober 9lrbeit geldellt, llrll
Die &ollpention SIT eineln grpben gr=
fplg 5lt geltaltc1 llllo Elm ieoer BON
l1lts miro llilr sic belten grinnerltn=
gen on Gapenport lrnb oie &onpcl1=
tion NIT nod Squire nebn1e11.
slltd) mod)ten mir oen Ianenpprter
@%olpltalern nllo ibrcn Ml1gelteltcn,
Die cbenfaas picl fiir inns lptibrenb
l1nleres Nufent6altes gotham baban,
llltleren 3anf abltatten, bas N4lnli-
d@a gilt fir Die Grcile ser Staot ullo
ibren Gertreterll, melde lid) in INIT
lidt!gcr nto al1Bcrit bisfretcr lno
legitimcr @etle bcmiibt babel1, sic
Nerigfeiten in Gcrbinoltng ser @rpb=
logcn-&onpelrtion SIT lammeln nno
5lliaunlen5uiteuen.