davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
PEOPLE TO BLAME
FOR FLY NUISANCE
CITY HEALTH OFFICER DIR. ID. F.
RAE TELLS HOW TO ABATE
THE NUISANCE
Destroy Breeding Places, Provide Nc
Feeding Places, Clean Up, Swat
Flies, He Says

There is no reason why that an
noying, filthy, disease carrying pest
the common house fy-should be as
numerous here as it has been in the
past" said Health Officer DIR. D. F
Rae in speaking of the purposes of the
cleanup week campaign. "The peo-
pie of Moscow will be responsible il
we have an army of flies this season
for that will not be possible if breed
ing places are not allowed to exist
and if feeding places are not .provid-
ed for the flies after they hatch"
"The number of flies can be re-
duced, if the pest cannot be entirely
destroyed (and with care that can be
done)," said DR.. Rae, ''by, first, de-
troying their breeding places, and,
second, by providing them no feeding
places. Flies lay their eggs in filth.
as in old rags and paper, under decay
ing boards, in partly filled tin cans,
and in manure piles, and full grown
flies are produced in eight to ten days
in hot weather.
"All rags, paper, cans, and other
trash should be gathered up and dis
posed of before the fly breeding be-
gins. Manure must be hauled away
once a. week, and if manure boxes are
used they should have quick lime,
kerosene, or carbolic acid sprinkled
inside and outside, of them every day,
and under them if possible, and empti
ed once a week.
"No filth should be allowed to ac-
cumulate for the fly is bred in filth
and carries filth and disease on his
legs and body and leaves a portion
wherever he lights.
Just outside of the kitchen door,
garbage cans, swill barrels, back
doors to restaurants, scraps from the
table deposited in back yards or al
lies, fruit rinds, and all decaying veg
,tables and fruits are feeding places
sor flies. These should be remedied
oy insisting that garbage should be
deposited in tight garbage cans with
ight-fitting cover Everything that
will feed a fly should be placed there
n and tightly covered, and the con-
tents destroyed once in every "a
lours by burning, burying, or haul I
ng away.
Large fly traps baited should be
,Iaced at the back doors of all restau-
ants and eating houses and places
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
GERMAN ASSAULT
FAILED UTTERLY
FIRST FRONTAL ATTACK ON HILL
se4 LAST NIGHT REPULSED
BY FRENCH
Important Key to Northwest Portal Of
Verdun-German ReinfOrcements
Moving In
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, April 13.-Germans launch
ed the first frontal attack on hill 304
last night. A curtain. of fire halted
it, the communique asserted. This
is an important key to the northwest
portal of Verdun. Emerging from
the Malancourt woods, the Germans
found themselves under a cross fire.
Few succeeded in leaving their own
trenches. Elsewhere the night was
calm.
TeutOns Send More Men
Aviators reported that heavy Ger
man reinforcements were marching
towards Verdun, apparently with the
intent of another smash on the west
of the Meuse Some divisions were
reported transferred from the Russian
front.
Weather Blocks Fighting
BERLIN, April 13-The weather
attacks on Verdun last night, it was
officially announced today. Artillery
is active on both banks of the Meuse
and on Woevre plains. Southeast OF
Albert the Germans raided the Brit
ish trenches, capturing II prisoners.
Northwest of Compeigne French gas
attack failed.
More Vessel Sunk
LONDON, April 13-The British
steamers Robert Adamson and Angus
have been torpedoed. The crew of
the Adamson landed. The Angus was
destroyed in the Mediterranean and
was unarmed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
PARTY LEADERS
MIX AT SPOKANE
DAVENPORT HOTEL is MECCA FOR
LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES
IN IDAHO
All There by Mere Accident, But Be-
lieVed Campaign Dope Being
Hatched

According to reports reaching Mos
cow today, the lobby at the Hote
Davenport in Spokane for the past two
days indicated that Idaho political af
fairs in both the republican and dem
cratic ranks were being Matched with
in the walls of that popular hostelry
and according to opinion, not little
credence is given to the view thai
some of the gigantic schemes affect
ing the fate Of either political party
may have been formed there and may
be put into effective use in the ap-
preaching campaign.
Easily the most important figure in
the republican group was Evan Evans
of Grangeville, chairman of the rep
ublican state central committee. His
arrival at Spokane brought party
leaders from many sections of the
state State Auditor Fred Huston, who
make his appearance promptly. Sec
retary of State George R. Barker, who
makes his formal announcement of
his candidacy today at his home town
of Standpoint, was also there. Lieu
tenant Governor Taylor, probable CUB
ernatorial candidate, was a prominent
figure, as was Guy H. Martin of Sand
point, former Bull Moose gubernator
ial candidate, but now aspiring to be
republican primary candidate for at
torney general. Storey Buck, who
directs the destinies of the republican
organization in Nez Perce county, was
also there. George E. Crum, avowed
gubernatorial candidate,
was expected there from Lewiston.
John P. Mix, republican leader of
Clearwater county, was there from
Orofino Though bipartisan and new
er classed as politicians, Chief Justice
Sullivan and Justice Bulge. of the
Idaho supreme court, Joined the Cir
Gle. John P. Gray, Coeur d'Alene and
Wallace attorney, leading politician,
was evident, and H. ]. Rossi, republic
an leader in Shoshone county, was
expected.
There was a good sprinkling of
democrats at the Davenport, but dis
,laimer was issued that politics was
he burning issue. National Commit
.eeman Robert H. Elder of Occur
l,Alene seemed the most active. Perry
". Mitchell of Nezperce, democratic
varhorse, was present, as was State
Senator Jerome ]. Day of Moscow.
Harry L. Day of Wallace was also
lmong those present, and Ramsey NJ.
Walker, lately appointed a member of
he state board of education, was on
land. Justice William M. Morgan the
My democratic member of the Idaho |
upreme bench, was also there. I'll
ny political schemes were concocted,f
y either group, no announcements |
7ere made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
BUILD MANY SHIPS

By the United Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. = With
IS ships already under construction,
the Union Iron Works today signed
contract with the Standard Oil COM
pany for the construction of three
more oil tankers TO cost $1,500,000
each
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
|CARRANZA WANTS
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FORMAL NOTE BEARING ON THE
SUBJECT DELIVERED TO
SECRETARY LANSING
May be Weeks in Negotiations
ranza Says Can Now Capture
Villa Himself

| By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, April 13.-At 30
minute conference with Secretary
Lansing late this afternoon, Ambas-
sad0r Arrend0ndo presented Carran-
za's suggestions for the withdrawal Of
American troops from Mexico. After
wards the ambassador was retcent.
An optimistic view was lent to the
situation by a suggestion that the
negotiations might occupy weeks.
Meanwhile the Americans may capture
Villa.
CARRANZA NOTE ARRIVED
WASHINGTON, April 13.-President
Carranza's note suggesting that the
time has come for American troops to
leave Mexico has not yet been given TO
Secretary Lansing. The embassy de-
clared today that the note was neither
an ultimatum nor a demand that the
withdraw but rather re-
quest asking that negotiations looking
toward their withdrawal and giving
the Copstitutionalists free hand to
continue the chase.
Minister Aguilar's note was deliver
ed to Ambassador Arredondo at 3
o'clock this morning and was still
being translated this afternoon. The
ambassador refused to discuss the
Carranza now con-
siders the object of the expedition >ac-
and the message it is be-
lieved refuses to complete a second
agreement on further operations. He
reminds the administration that the.
expedition hasn't a legal standing
now and the disoccupation of Mexico
IS asked on the grounds that Villas.
land sas been dispersed and that Car
'anzistas believe themselves able TO-
complete the task of eXtermin alton.
officials today frankly admitted the,
possibility CT a misunderstanding
laving existed in the negotiations with
'arranZa. 1t is agreed that it is a most
erious situation. Some thought that
he note was intended for home con-
in Mexico
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
PIONEER OREGON WOMAN DEAD

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, April 13.-Jane
Chadwick, widow of former Governor
Chadwick of Oregon, died today at the
home of her daughter She was SO
years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
MIXED A JERSEY cow

By the United Press Associations
SALEM Or, April 13.-The pres
ence of a Jersey COW on the chapel
rostrum of Willamette university this
morning caused suspension OF de-
votional exercises. She was chained
and locked fast The students had
rni1lod hpr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
HIS PUNISHMENT

You say that you must face the
music this evening. What's wrong?"
my wife is going to entertain her
musical friends"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-13
PORTLAND GETS CONTRACTS

Bv 'bc I'nitei Press Associations
PORTLAND Or, April 13.--It is an
nounced that two S500-ton steamers
will be constructed here for Lauritz
Kloster of Norway and will cost $780,
GOO each
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
DICKENS AND CHRISTMAS.
To English Author We Owe the Famil.
lar Type of YustIds Story.


lar Type Of YulstIds Story.
To the genius of Charles Dickens
was due the familiar type OF Christ
mas story. The pioneer of all Christ
mas numbers was "a Christmas
Carol" Thackeray called that tale of
Old Scrooge and Tiny Tim national
benefit" More than that. "a Christ
mas Carol" was an international bene-
fit, carrying its burden of happiness
across the Atlantic and disseminating
its cheerfulness in every community In
the United States. Millions of readers
seventy-three years that the world has
been the richer and better for having
A Christmas Carol"
Dickens wrote the story at the end
Of 1913 to relieve himself of the f1nan-
cial embarrassments produced by his
rather lavish housekeeping. he was
disappointed in the pecuniary returns.
He received less than $4,000 from the
sale in its original edition. This Ii at
tributed to the very expensive form In
which 1t was published Four other
Christmas books which followed, be
ginning with 1.-THE Chimes" were
much more profitable. Then in later
years the Christmas numbers OF
Household Words, to which the
"Christmas Stories" were contributed.
sometimes reached sale Of 100000
copies.
In the end Dickens had little reason
to complain of the rewards OF his eff
forts In opening up the rich vein of
Christmas fiction. He was acknowl-
edged the supreme master in that
field. Thackeray published Christmas
books. but wisely refrained from at
tempting anything similar to "a
Christmas Carol" or 1.-THE Chimes"
In their own way. however. "Rebecca
and Rowena." an unapproached mas
terpiece of literary burlesque. and
"The Rose and the Ring" a delightful
story for children. which retains its
charm for their elders, are no less
matchless than the two principal
Christmas books by Dickens.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

This is the great Gift store for men, wo-
men and children. The Dolls. Toys,
Games and Children's Books are in the
Downstairs Store" On Main Floor is
the greatest Holiday Bazaar in the city.
Our Second Floor has all kinds of use
full and practical things for women and
children to wear. On the Third Floor
are hundreds of beautiful pieces Of
Chinaware, Glassware, Rug, etc. This
store offers prompt. helpful and salts
factory store service. Our whole stock
is new, so you are assured of abso.
lutely correct merchandise at every
counter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
ZION BAPTIST NOTES.

One of the most attractive so
eial events of the season was the
banquet rently given by the Mis-
sion society of Zion Baptist CHI.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
Marin. Men Civ. srlIli.n. Reception
BY JOHN E. BRUCE CRIT"

The reception given by the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Association OF
the Atlantic and Gulf Coast at Man
haitian Casino, New York city, on
Thursday evening. Dec. 7. was the big
social event Of the week among hotel
employees. The event was in honor Of
the delegates In Attendance at the
twentieth annual convention of the In
ternational Scamen's Union of Amer.
lea. The officials in charge were David
E. Grange. chairman; Oswald e. Stone.
v.ce chairman; Harry B. Davis. seere-
tary. and David S. Jackson. assistant
secretary.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Elks' Ball at Arion Hall Dec.
2Sth.
A very excellent program was
rendered by the culture club last
sunday.
Mr.. Jas. Finch, of Peoria, was
in the city this week on business.
Rev. Noah Williams, native
of this city, now of olarksville,
Tenn. was in the city this week,
on business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

National Association of Women's Clubs
Outlines Plan For Paying OF $4,000
Mortgage by Popular Subscriptions
Notable Group Of White Women to
Admire. TsIbert's Leadership.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

ldlmer5lid perlebt, aIs feline Iinfe
@a1O nl1ter eillcn eleftriidelt @alll=
m1er gerietb, nobel ibm mebrere &lo=
d,el1 5erQlletldt mtroel1. SIS miro
piclleiht not6penoig meroerL cut
mebcr Die gall5e @a1o pocr eir,clr
Sbcil erlelbcl1 5l arlplttircn.
Sn sen peribieoellen @ablbe5ir=
fen 6abell itd} bis jebt 6,O53 Stilnm=
geber re9iltriren %lailet. gs muroe
allgel1onmell, bob iid) menigltens 49,
600 &S1bler regiltriren la1Ien Mir
cen.
Charles @eiil1er, Gin @urbier BON
Siasoale, mare gelterlt bcillobe IN
ocm ltarf atgcidppollenen Gof 9tiper
ertrunfell, oils Ell i1 cil1ent Mltoer=
boot ocll JlllB f~rell5el1 muate. ST.
gerletb nit Dem gopt irt cillcn Solt-
len Weltrultdg ll1o @sil1ranfcn, lpel=
de altf Ocn @aifer ldpuanlnlcll, 10
oab leill 9oot nmfippte llll0 er ins
ssaller g%cnorfen mltr0e. 3lull @liid
|lpar @arrp Sbotto, ebenfalls BON
@laSSalc, nit %iciter 2alr1d) in Ser
Nad,bariGaft, Ger Sen Maln1 GUS
oem 8aiier 5og ltllo %rettcte. - @m.
Mrcnos, ei1 Iarn1er ltabe Sillsoale,
tlel cbeltfalls aus leincn1 9opt in Ser,
6lllB, Ond) fplrnte CT lid) lelfcr ret
ten nlro aus liter Idpuiml1cn..
MNdGrcro ser us9ul6eilrds@ o
che" iii Der geill1 SET Glterl1 ms
Mraermal16tcn ser 5dulfinocr al,i
$3.50 aeltieacn. Sn oncll sdpllrll
falno1 palIenoc Grogranalc 5ltr 9ll1i=
~fi1brlutg. Sic sdplle1 mollerl oieie
ssodDelt n1ebrere Male inn Ssabr ab=
Daltct.
Ger itaotiide @allinlpeftor 8. 9.
Spblllon bot mabre1lo Der pergan9e-
llell @od)e 5mnlf Observation-Disclosures
Wy lelIl, ouHll GNlQllllltfpcfra9t
BON etlpa $1,000. sS1 sen mciitcu
Ialle1 lilto es @bpbnballier. Sic &C.
bout lll1o l1nlgeballt neroet.
3os bisberige @cid iftslofal Sc,
Central Grllit ans sapin1s @ollt
11eblt 9~alernel1t i'm Mpbinlo1geballoe
al Der gcfcNOer 2. Mpcnlle llllo Is.
StraBe tit altf Die Galter po1, sehr
Sabrelt fitr Die Snmnte bon SIG, 2OC
an Die 1aniel Sapes 60. naril,isti q
morbelt, n,elde sic bis6eriael aNarf
ral1nre llad' Sem !. Sllli triissci
lperben, no. ~ Sirielbcn M ~s Sc.
@fprirt INTO nl1l9ebmlt luoroen iino.
Cine arobe Sumir1 Gar bon S
g. Glapbprll, 1874 1. maeltlle, foll,
oirte D~orgeltern Mbellb IN, ser 9. Slpc
1nue lul0 13. Strabe nit cilrelr 3
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

Mpel1lte strabenba6rpogetl, nobel
oas Mllto ifarf b%eid)abigt 1puroe.
Cine gSeffe BON Glapborlr, Scr 1id) in
Der Maid)ine befano, muroe idpner5=
lid, aber 11id)t gelabrliA perlebt.
1ie 2eide ser 6ral1 Clio s. Sa6n,
Die am Mittpod11 30. Miirs, in 1Spll0=
0l1=2ac, @is., itarb, lal,gte bier Dor
geIterl MbenD an lu1o 1pllroe 9elterl1
Wtprgen bon &l1pr's 2eidenbcltat=
tltltgsallltalt aus auf Oem @bippial1=
nod JrieoFoi beeroist.
Ger 6rallel1perein Ser oel1tlder
epa1gelilden Srieoensgelneil1oe bielt
pprgeltern Nad}mittag I'M Gereinslo=
fal eil1e Notwithstanding ab,
nod peld)er cine ltnterbaltl1ng nebit
Serabreidltng bon grfriidunger
folgtc.
SS1 8erreleo iilto sic Mioen Iidets
fir Oie fommenoe 5taotmabl am 4.
Mpril alrfgeitellt muroen:
9lepllblifalner -
Sir 5l1perotior -@oroce @il6ert.
Sur Iomnelerf - S. 81. Bradley.
Stir Miiellor s. s. Martin.
Sir Solicitor 6rm, @iloa 9a-
bis.
Sir 9anoltroBenfommiliar ~ So
iepb Gogl.
Sir 9ibliotbef=G rultees - gbar-
les 8. 0apis nno %. g. Mpers.
Sir SdNll 5ruI1ces s. q.
SnoograB.
Nenlofrate1 -
Stir 5uperpilor 5. $. S'@rp-
alt.
Sir Gmpnclerf - @. 81. Mebero.
Sir Niieilor 5. 6. 3inm1er-
mon.
Sir Solicitor -Gbarles @amanrt.
Sur 2anoitraBclfonmiliar - S.
q. Solution.
Sir 5dul-I ruItecs George
SpilG.
Sir @ibliot6ef-I rultecs 6ral1l
Goof nlo S. S. &pan.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Gle @abl lit Gud Sslanb u1b N;pli1e.

Gaueuport, oas iriiber 10 frDblide,
gclnilttlid}e, lett oent L. Sarllar aber
Doc, vtrpfeuc~ Gapcnpprt, fat belte
lciuen @obltag.- llnlcrc beipen Nad)e
baritaotc, j%enleits bes Tlllles. int
Staate Slinpis, Nod Sslulo uno 800
fine, baben ibren ssablta9 crit %naditeu
9icnsta9. ~ llno C lit fiir lie
eillc mihtige @abl. Sd)pn nicoer
cine 2ofal@ Gptiun 8ubl. -
Sic prohibitions : Sal1utifcr maiden
sesualtise Al1irrenallnse1, bic beioen
Stdote vtrpcfel1" 6l le9er1, mic es Sa~
pel1pprt ieit Ser Slltrafttretll1g Ser
aufbebune oes Nilllet : @eieses am /.
SSanuor 5. 5. lit.
2aB oas I'M icben Greis u%crbi1bert
miro, oarun baben alle5 Sic burltigcu
9apenpprter Gin srpbcs Sntercne.
6auptiddlid abcr Die Mpd SsIanber
uno Nolincr , Sic allber Ser %perfalz
lungsmioriseu Notwithstanding
a1d Sen 3ltldmmcnbrudl ibrer ltdotiz
Idcn Tinuu5en Su bcflagen 6aben mir
Den, Sic burdl Musfall Ser @tlllubmell
aus Sen @irtbidaits : 9ieenlen arg
ms @enrdnse tpmmen rilroeu.
@ir lrcrbrn ben giireeru Hod S.
lanps l1no Ioltne's mor9cn Ben traltz
rigeu 3uitono Der Sinun5cn nlebrerer
Stdbte Soma, bic ldpn por Ser
Altfbchune bcs M3llct : Geieees ourdl
Sic @iiblarbcit Scr Nnti Z Salppne2iS
Ga trpdeu geleet muroen, ldlilocrn, baz
ran f6nnen lie leben, lrie es ibucl,
sebeu miiroe, menn natitcn 2ienstaa
Bic &rpbibitipnsfanatifcr i5re1 finite
rem Glan ourdleien.
Sic reiiinni9en @iirser 3ud
Sslanns ltlb 0aplinc'5, Bic lief sur
Mlrnieipal 2caglle" bon Npd Ssluuo
County 5lIan1mengeldluIen babeu, ar
bcitcn nit aler &raft Den @nltreugum>
gen Der Sal1atifer eltge9en.
@eute Nbcnb s II \ finoei
cine srpbe &eriamnlune Der Srei
tnntgcn I'M Slltnp1s 3 y ca@
ter, Mud Sslalp, inter Sen Nuipicien
ser uWlnnicipol 2eaelle Of Npf Sslanr
Gpuntp ltatt, III melder Der berilbmtc
freilinui9e Gcpner
Sr. @altcr q. G;arbi1er
BON Chicago Der @alptrepner leir
miro. ST bat leiner &eoe ooer leinem
&prtrag Den Sitel:
Gin Mppea au's @c,uiiicm
gegeben NM siebt III penulelben gcgcr
Die furd)tbarc II n9eredti 9feit
Scr Grobibitiun lns, mcldlc quite Siir9er
utpitbuut oue prpceb Of lam" nnr
umitbput compensation" hires gigene
tbums uln hires grncrbs beraltbt, bon
ser Notwithstanding 9an5 81
lidlueigen.
aein Siirgcr bon 9ipd Sslanp ml
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Mtnfs aus @pd Sslano
gcfanutcr GcutidJcr ecitorbcm.

9ead elmer &roltfbcit bon eilrem
SssaGr 9altcr lit poraelter11 Mbcno i1
leilten1 ,@eint, 1904 80. StraBe,
9arOlin &llttfer, ein all6efannter
belltld5er ginpobner bon 9}pcf SSs=
lallb leit AS SaDrell, I'M glitter bon
60 Sabren geltorben. gr 1pltroe inn
Sabre 1851 i1 9aoen, 3%sntidlano,
ge6oren ullO fanl oils 14iabriger
iSSunge ms 2allO ll1o gleid) ilad] 3ptf
Sslallo1 oas leitber lcin &eim gene
fen lit. Seine STRAIT lit ibn Dor eini=
gen Sa6ren I'M Gnoe ppra1gegallger.
Gie @iaterblicbellell lino 5apei S0b=
lie ltnO ein 8rltocr in 9locf Sslallo,
iopie 5pci Sdypeitcrn in Ser oltel1
SeiInotb. Sic @eeroiglrng finoet
Delttc Afatbrnittug bonn Srallcrbullie
alts allf Dem Gbippiaallof 6rieobof
itati.
Die Grlidait @ilsoale lteGt t6cil=
a,elle inter @ailcr, oa Scr Sll,B BORT
ilber oas ltfcr aetrctsn lit. Iic
9ab1geleile Der burlington @abll
5tpild)cn @ilsOale luno erie fins slllll
groBtelt Efeil iibcrldpuemm1t, 10 oab
bic s8cfabr porliegt, BOB bielelbell
mtsga1paidrll lparocn. Sic Iarl1lcr
Der oprtigen GSegcno leioell lllter oenl
boben @alieritalo, "a es idppierig
fir lite it, Slltter 1iir ibr Gieb Der
bei5nAplcll. Gle 2moneac Til1o id9pll
1eit elmer @od5e fallm paliirhar, 10
Dob es filr Die 2amobrieftrGger bef
ldmerl!d) lit, ibfe taglid)cl1 slbliefc=
rltllgell 5l MAIDEN. &nffentlid tritt
bal0 Gin 0o.lfn 0es 1lulies Gin.
Die 6lub-Soiion miro am M.olr-
tag, ben 3. Mpril, oiii3iea er0ifaet
mcrnen, illoern Ser 6lllBoan1pfer
glacf6alpf lcite critic Safrt llad) BUR-
lingtpl1 mad9en miro. Nl1oere Can't
pier 1uer0en odlm e6ellfalls init Sem
gerfalr %6egirnet.
@eil ct Iib lint eill msitercs s[mt
%belporbel1 bot, pbgleid CT gegenmdr=
tig Mliltett : Sltperpiior bon &ocf
Sslallo Golu1tp ilt miro Ser republic
fanild)e &anoi6at fit siIeiior, @al-
lace Souoers, bon oell 9%emofratclt
0%ltfaeforoert, bas erItere sfnlt nieoer-
5llege1. 5taatsantpalt Ibollrpion lit
Derlelbe1t Wteinnrg. Scr g%egeuipdr-
tige MileIi or S. S. MoeIlar miro sic
NIT Dem ghnt nerbltnoellell Mrbcitct
fir oieles No6r allsfiibrcn. Sic
8abl miro lid}erlidp oie M,laclcgen-
beiten soltaers reallliren.
Trorf Sall, Elm aellcln1adcr III
ben Gibbs SDops, murOe porgelterll
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

gen ginbrltds absltlite11 bot. Mnna
Soc, Die NIT Dem M}alm gemeinidaft-
lid) operirte, lit nad ibrem @eimatbs=
ort Gltll1cD gebrabt moroen, 90 tie
bebal1ptete, llldts BON bent pcrhredje=
ridden Sbun oes Maru1es gelunbt 81,
babeli.
Observation-Disclosures lit porge-
tern Morgen IN ibren1 9einr in Ben
gllal1e Mparten1ents an Ser 13. Str.
l11o 5. Ipenl1e Sri. Imclie 6. Slr1es
I'M Sitter Don 80 Sabren geItorben.
Sic mar Dor brei @od]e11 bon Aeu
Mierifo 5uriidgefebrt, no lie lid, ne
gen ibrer @~ell1nobeit al1fbielt. 9ie
Gerltprbel1e lpltros IN 9olloon, gng-
lano, geboren uno fam Dor is Sab
ren lad} Nmerifa lno Dor lleul1 Sab
ren nod Moline. Sic binterlabt sic
Welltter, ellte1 Grloer l1llo eille Sal1=
te, ole in Decline m%obnbaft. 1ie
seeroi9ltng tinoet morgem ltatt.
SIN fpmn1elloen Mpnat miro e.
Elm Sabr Der ieiL oab oas Staotge.
ridst babier etablirt ml1roe, oelm &c
lpar an1 13. Mpril, ais oas @eridr
ieine critic Sibuulg bate, Ser Dies.
iabrige @erihtstermin miro am 10
Mpril er0finet meroet, Inn cine SIN.
5abl lyalle 5lt erle0iacn.
, Der @5oliue gaiebaIlfIu6 biel1
borgeltern Wello ieiue @eneralper
iannnlllung III Ser Staotbolle ob 1tll
ermablte BET bielcr @elegenbeit nll
nod grleoigung Ser p%prliegenoel
@eldjafte Die folgellbcn 1ellel1 81
amten fiir ben fomnlenoen Sermin
Gralioent - 6. g. Sfimner.
gi5epralioent - @1nil Sssobnlon.
Sefretar - 8. 81. gIadn1ou.
Sdatnleiiter - Gnil Coleman.
Ser &lllb trifft ollie Gorbereitult-
gen fir cine erfolgreide @allipieliai-
lion. Cine Nll5abl ncller Mitglicoel
mllrocll IN osll alllb altfgenommen.
Mnna Soc, sic alrl Samstaa neb1
Sarrp Martin megen GbeffaIldnne
perlaftet apuroe, bat iebt Ser Goli5e
geltanoelL oub sic 2eioel1 ldon fril
Der oicielben @erbred,en beganeel
babei. 90 baben lie in Mof Sslanl
bier mcrtbpolle Gbeds abgeiebt l1lti
einen in elllem Elltmaarenlaoen ii
Davenport, 100 lie eil1en SUIT fiji
1880 gefallft mo einen Gbef fin
$3.50 III 3ablung geaeben babe
Isle aibt aber on, oab Tie nid)t eelpl1b
babe, Oh Die Gbeds, sic ibr Martil
gegeben babe, pollrpertbig uaren ooe1
nid)t. 1as WaOden miro mabridein
lid nod ibrer Seimatl, 9ltincp
Su., geid)idt meroen. Ser Manl
miro i'm @efangnib Qe6altel1 inns lid
Dor ben 8rob9eidauorenen 5lt pcrant
4porten baben.