davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-31
BR0ADLAWN

johnnie and Irene Sparks visited at
Pope's Monday and Tuesday.
The Misses Vivian, Lila, Vene and
Ruby Wyborny were Sunday visitors
at Eggert's.
Frank Pitzen and Vivian Plaine
called at the Rugg farm Sunday.
Mr.. Link visited the latter part of
the week ut Peter Freund's.
Mrs. G. Freyberg and Edna Pope
called at Haugan's Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gierke and daughter
visited at VIM. Eggert's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and family
spent Sunday at Clinton Jaetferson's S.
Mrs. Wyborny visited last week
with her son, Yarrow Wyborny.
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Nygard and
son and Miss Olga Nygard called al
Andrew Nygard's Thursday.
Mrs. Loomis and daughter, Mona,
| visited at Snethen's Sunday.
Miss Edna Pope called at Spark
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Freund and sor
visited at Donahue's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plaine anc
family were Sunday visitors ut Hen
derson's
Ruby Wyborny spent the latter par
of last week at Plaine's.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Freund ant
daughters visited at Kersting's Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Freund spent Mor
day and Tuesday with May Kersting
Earnest Kirkpatrick visited at WY
borny's Sunday.
Ingwald Nygard called at Andrew
Nygard's Tuesday evening.
Albert Lois spent Sunday at tn.
Kersting farm.
Mrs. Norris and children, of Min
neapolis, are visiting at the Dreshel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg spent Sun
day afternoon at John Haugan's.
MIR. Mosher and Ralph Hangar
called at Fred Pope's Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dresher and daughter, May
Mrs. Norris and children, Mrs. Mel:
Haugan and Agnes Haugan autoed te
Galesburg and attended the Ladies
Aid last Thursday.
Nels Haugan and father autoed tc
Argusville Sunday and visited ut j
B. Haugan's.
Frank Fuller spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday at Fred Pope's.
Mrs. Freyberg and Edna Pope visit
ed at Haugan's last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Fuller ans
daughters, Irene and Doris, called a
G.. w. Sparks Sunday evening.
Adam Roney and George Moshe
visited at Haugan's Sunday after
noon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-31

by Mrs. w. S. Williams and son,
John, to the a. D. Williams farm for
short visit.
Sherbrooke was we'll represented at
the movies at Finley Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. o. Collins visited relatives
and friends near Luverne the first Of
the week
F. y. Steiner and Mrs. Francis
Johnson and son, Herald, were out of
town visitors Sunday.
Treasurer and Mrs. Boe visited
home folks in Enger Twp. Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Moote and Edna
autoed to Hope Sunday morning, re-
turning to Sherbrooke accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Rugg, who
came up for short visit.
Judge and Mrs. Moote, with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barclay, were business
visitors at Hope Tuesday afternoon.
Auditor Mustad autoed to North
wood Tuesday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Thurstin Svensoa, who went
there to consult a doctor in regard to
Mr.. Svensen's health. Mr.. Svenson
will remain there for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie and
son, Jack, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l. Ray, autoed to Sanborn
Sunday to visit with Harry Vadnie.
They were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Sir. and Mrs. Segfrid OF
that city and had the pleasure of lis
tening to Miss Steele, who has just re-
turned from Europe, sing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-31
OUR SHERBROOKE LETTER

Attorney F. w. Ames and son at
tended to probate business here Thurs
day in the estate of Anton Stavedalm,
deceased. Ingvold Hanson, OF Prim-
rose Twp, was appointed admnistrat-
or.
D. w. and Mrs. Vadnie and son,
Jack, autoed to Hope Thursday eve
ming and from there was accompanied
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-31

county. She is member OF the
Alpha Phi and Phi Beta Kappa soror.
tiles. Mr.. Hitchcock has been pro-
fessor of mathematics and head of
the department at the university, for
the past six years. He is member
of the Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma XII fraternities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
'HE|NE ZIMMERMAN
A REAL OPT|M|ST
Says Manager Joe Tinker OF Cubs
Will Have Great Team
This Season.

Chicago, March 4.--Heien thinner.
man, star inicldcr of the Cubs, is
glad that he is working for Charles
II. Weeghman and Manager Joe Tink-
err and for the first time in his life
he said today he was anxious for the
training season to open.
"Take it from me- boys, watch your
little Heinie this year, now that !
am working for q regular manager
Zimmerman said in answer to a ques-
ton about how he liked Tinker. 'iHe
is a regular fellow and owe him a
lot for the way he treated me when
the Feedrals first started. Joe told
me how / could get a regular salary
from Murphy and the rtick succeed
ed. Now I am going to show him
how grateful am by my work this
season.
81 am not knocking any forme Cub
manager, when say Tinker is one
guy who will have all the boys with
him. He will listen to reason. /
know am not an angel are regards
temperament on the ball field, but I
am out there trying to win and the
other bosses didn't seem to give me
any credit. The talk about me being
a hard man to handle is all bunk.
Watch my speed under Tinker"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
Daddy Of old-Time sluggers on
Deck to See New York
Yankees OF.
THINKS OLD GAME WAS
AS FAST AS PRESENT

New York, March Among those
who witnessed the departure OF the
last of the Yankees for Macon was
Captain Adrian C. Arson, the Daddy
of all the sluggers and still spry OF
foot in his. late fifties. He is in New
York for a brief visit.
The Cap was very much interest
ed in Ray Fisher, eager to learn all
about his record. When he was thru
there came the old question. one that
is always asked when an old-timer
sees a yOungster:
''How do you think the ball players
of today compare with the boys back
in the ,'80's?" someone asked OF Cap
Arson. Are they better today?'
81 was always OF the belief" the
captain answered. that ball players
are born, not made according to set
rules; therefore ball player has
just as much chance being born in
1885 as in 1915. Really, can't see
a great deal of difference"
"But don't you think there has been
self?''
''Where?' parted the veteran. 1.-THE
rules are practically the same; the
bases, ball and bat are exactly the
same. The gloves they wear now
make fielding even easier. Believe
me-" he added with emphasis, lit was
just as hard to hit a curve ball in
1885 as it is now. We had few
great hitters, then, just as you have
now. Yes, and we had just as many
weak ones. The only new thing in
baseball that l know of is the spitball.
In the. old days they used to pitch
something like it. but not so perfectly
and not with such a sharp break.
"The spit-ball is really built on q
new principle. That is practically
the only new thing. In the old days
we batted and stole bases Just as you
do now, and runners were blocked
away from the plate in exactly the
same manner"
'But about salaries?" was suggest.
ed.
Eyes. there's been a change there"
the cap admitted, with a laugh.
'SWhat an ordinary ball player gets
nowadays would have been stars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
WILLARD NEEDS A
SPAR|NG PARTNER
Heavyweight Champ Issues 1nvi-
tation to Heavyweights to
Spar With Him.

New York, March 4.--Jess Will
lard's invitation to heavyweight box
ers to spar with him during his train
ing season at the Pioneer Athletic
club brought forth one husky, big Bob
Williams Of Brooklyn Williams
weight is 220 and he is s feet, 2 inch
es tall, but his twO.round bout with
the champion vas not impressive.
Willard hit Williams one hard punch
on the nose and drew the first blood
OF his training season here. He also
went through the usual sparring SEES
sion Of two rounds each with Jack
Hemple and Walter Monahan.
Willard made his work little
heavier yesterday, but at the end of
his session, it could be seen that he
did not over-exert himself. The efforts
to get al Reich, Jim Coffey or Jim
Savage to box with him have not
been successful, and the champion
knows the tactics Of his two camp
companions, Hemple and Monahan,
so we'll that their bouts amount to
little more than rehearsals in defense.
In the bout with Monahan yester-
day Willard mixed it up and his spar.
ring partner got over few right
swings OF the jaw through Wizards
guard. After the bout with Williams
the Brooklyn boxer remarked: "This
fellow can punch: look at my nose"
Watching Willard work was Billy
Muldoon. He was favorably Impress
ed with Willard on account of his
great bulk and speed. ,Muldoon would
venture no definite opinion about Will
lard's condition. He did say, how
ever. that it was not fair to Judge
fighters condition during the first ten
days of his training. He thought,
however, for big man, Willard look.
ed good.
From a commercial standpoint
Wizards training sessions are a
great success. The Pioneer club is
well-fxed with. spectators, and in the
gallery are many women.
Tex Richard, promoter, said he had
received an order for 500 tickets from
Chicago and that the order was filled
with $25 and SIS seats. Richard also
stated that he had received orders for
boxes from many prominent men in
New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

a probable winner, because of its un-
defeated record, was defeated In the
first round. Bottineau also was
represented by a strong quint and
had won game over Minot on its
own floor.
Valley City has enjoyed the same
privilege OF playing on big floor,
having the armory there to play in,
and which gave that quint big ad-
vantage over the other one playing in
the tournament held in that city.
While the southern quint is counted
AS strong. it is not looked on in the
light of dark horse and it is not
expected to go into the finals,
Michigan, enough not having a
regulation floor to work on, never-the-
less quickly found themselves at the
tournament held at the university and
defeated a strong quint when they
put Grand Forks out OF running.
While that school was represented by
five men OF exceptional individual
ability, they will have to show better
combination play at Fargo than they
did at Grand Forks to keep III theS
running. The Michigan boys arc
clever basketshooters and Id excellenr
condition but it will probably tak6s
more than the two weeks left t0
develop a state champion quint out
OF them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
Championship Battles
III Basketball Will Be
Better Than Last Year

Fargo. N. d., March 4.-When Dick.
inson, Michigan, Minot and Valley
City meet in the armory Of the A. G.
at Fargo on March 10 and II, four
exceptionally fast high school quintets
will battle for the state championship.
According to information that is
available at this time, the teams look
even better than those that met here
last year.
Dickinson Strong.
Regarding the probable winner it is
impossible to say anything that would
be based on reliable analysis. Dick
inson, from this distance, looks like
the best bet, but Minot Genes in for
serious consideration. In putting
Mandan and Bismarck out Of running,
Dickinson has proven that the south
west district must be counted as one
of the strongest teams entered
In Richards at center the Dickin-
son quint has star performer. Play
ing all season on floors of regular
size, Dickinson has developed team
work that accounts for the huge
scores rolled up on opponents during
the district tournament. That same
team work will be in evidence on the
armOry floor at the A. G..
Minot Does Well.
Minot also put some great teams
! out of running. Towner, considered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
MISSOURI ATHLETIC
CLUB IS OPENED

Z st. Louis, Mo-, March 4. On March
3, 1914, the fortress-like building hous-
ing the Missouri Athletic club was
burned, with loss of thirty lives. A
few days later, one of the walls OF the
ruined structure fell on an adjoining
building bringing death to seven
more.
Tonight, nearly two years after the
disaster, 100000 club house. built
by the Missouri Athletic association,
successor to the Missouri Athletic
club. and erected on the site of the
old building. was opened
The new club house is eight stories
high. of striking architecture. On the
first door are women's parlors. lobby
and Offices: q mems grill, and in a
balcony barber shop. On the sec
ond floor are large dining room,
breakfast room. several private din.
ing rooms. and store rooms.
Five banquet halls are on the third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
WOMEN WILL SEE
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

New York, March Ever since it
was announced that a section had
been reserved for women and their
escorts at the Willard-Moran contest
interest shown in boxing by women
has been surprising, according to the
ticket sellers. A few months ago the
presence of woman at the ticket
Office of the garden looking for paste
boards was unheard OF. Every day
now women buy seats for the bout.
Few women have attended boxing
bouts in New York. but the Willard
Moran bout may establish . fad
The presence. of dozen women at
WIZARDS training quarters at the
pioneer athletic club will result in a
Ladies Day" every Friday from now
until the bout takes place
The women who saw Willard box
were the most enthusiaetlG specta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
HIGH SPEED MOTOR
REDUCES UPKEEP

II is not often a new motor car
can be driven so as to secure for the
owner or driver a good average mile
age for gasoline consumption.
An Oakland dealer in Nebraska, Mr..
j. B. Andre of WilsOnville, secured a
very exceptional mileage from a new
Oakland Model IS Big Family Four,
which is equipped with hig speed
motor. Andre drove from Omaha to
WilsOnville, distance Of sc miles,
on two gallons OF gasoline, or 2S
miles to gallon.
The remarkable mileage is attrib-
uted by Andre to the operation OF
the high speed motor, which has been
used by the Oakland company for
several years, and is to be found in
it's perfected state in the Oakland's
Big Family -Four and their aristocratic
Eight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
FRANK BAKER HAS
An INJURED HAND

Annapolis, Nd. March Al. Frank
lin Baker. home-run hitter. visited An
napolis and spent some time. at St.
Johns college. where he talked to
Coach Johnny Wilson and some OF
the basketball players and watched
the students practice. He exhibited
a mashed hand. which will prevent
him from being very active around
the diamond for some time.
The index and middle fingers on
Bakers right hand were badly mash
ed and the whole hand was swathed
in bandages. He explained that a
heavy log fell on his hand a few days
ago. while he was with some friends
on his place near Trappe. 1t was
done while Baker was skylarking
with several of his friends around
woodpile. One of them brought a
heavy piece of wood down on Bakers
hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
READY
TO START SOUTH

Philadelphia, March A.-Seven
members of the Philadelphia National
league baseball team left here today
for New York where they will take a
steamer for Jacksonville, Fla. In
cluded in the party were Chief Ben
der, the former American league
pitcher George McQuillan, Erskine
Mayer, outfielders Paskert and De-
wore, and ca:chers Adams and Fish.
Pitcher Chalmers and Catcher O'Con-
nor will join the squad in New York,
while other members of the team will
60 directly from their homes to St.
Petersburg, where the early training
will be held.
Manager Moran is already on the
ground preparing for the arrival of
his players. President Baker expects
to make the journey by rail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
Pop" Arson Says Baseball
Has Not Changed Very Much

salary some years ago. At that, !
always got pretty good money"
do you think you could hit the
spit-ball if it was pitched to you
now?" Joe Wood asked
'.No, don't" he admitted. "A
few years ago, when Jack Chesbrough
was in his prime with the splitter.
Clarke Griffith bet me hat that Jack
could strike me out. The argument
arose over the disbelief in the spit
ball. ] really did think it simply a
lot Of newspaper talk then. Well,
we went out and tried it, and Jack
did strike me out"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
BASEBALL ASSURED
IN FARG0.M00RHEAD
FOR COMING SEASON

Fargo, N. D., March 4.-Baseball
fans in Fargo and Moorhead have
reason to be happy. The $4,000 which
it was necessary to raise in order to
insure the two cities with baseball
for the 1916 season has been raisew
The canvass committee reported the
completion Of its work to the base
ball committee yesterday afternoon.
The total amount raised by popular
subscription amounted to exactly
$3.50, just $50 short of The required
amount. The committee sent Eur
meister a wire yesterday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

floor, billiard and pool rooms on the
fourth floor and likewise nd-prOOf
rooms for chess and whist players.
A large swimming pool. gymnas-
ium and handball courts are Oh the
fifth floor, and on the sixth, seventh
and eighth floors are 1853 living rooms
for members of the association.
!. The building was opened with re-
ceptiOn tonight. Tomorrow night a
formal dinner dance will be given,
and on Sunday resident members will
move in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

informing him that Fargo and Moor
head could be depended upon.
Everything is now ready for the
coming of Col. unglaub. He has &C
cepted terms advanced by the local
committee and in turn has had his
outline and proposed lineup for the
season accepted lby the committee.
Just when he will leave for Fargo
is not known at this time.
The local club will start the 1916
season under more advantageous con-
ditions than it did last season and
with an almost clean slate. There
is money enough now on hand to
liQuidate all old debts, take care of
the league dues and bond, and as
sure the preliminary expenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
SISTERS BUILD NURSES HOME.
New $3.50 Building at Fargo vii
Be Ready for Use in April.

Fargo, N. D.. March 4.-Sisters of
ST. Joseph are making arrangements
for the dedication of the nurses home
which is being built in connection
with st. Johns hospital and which
will be completed by April 1. The
building will cost $4,000 and will be
used as home for the nurses and
quarters for the nurses training
school that is conducted in connec-
ton with st. Johns hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
DAkoTAN SEEKS PRESIDENCY.

Chicago. March "A referendum
vote to nominate candidates for pres
ident and vice president of the Unit
ed States on the socialist ticket will
begin today, it was announced yes
terday by Walter Lanfersiek, nation
al secretary of the party here.
Candidates for president are: Al
len L. Benson, Yonkers, N. Y; Ar
thur LeSueur. Minot, N. D., and
james H. Maurer, Reading, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
HOME MADE FLOUR
IS POPULAR WITH THE
FOLKS OF NEW SALEM

New Salem, N d., March Alone
made flour has proved so popular
with local farmers that David Dietz.
who year ago established 25-bar-
rel daily capacity mill, has erected
an addition to the building to double
the supply. The new plant will be in
operation this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

tors. When the champion and Walter
Monahan started to mix it up and
slam each other for all they were
worth, it was the women who led
the applause. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

Hearing sounds under a strawstack.
farmer near Center dug out three
pigs which had been missing 20 days.
The animals were able to walk and
within few days seemed to be in as
good condition as ever.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17

-Mu Turp1, an umange-
braGten Dirt burD 3iffernansaben
Ole 3enioren Deraus5ufproern. Be-
1@rdnten ii9 bette Die mel {ten pas
ritter Militarfritifer barauf, oie
frana0iiiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gen init faum m~ertbaren 8erdnperunz
gen einiger MusOriide na9aulGreiben.
Cine sspiife 5elbitanSigfeit ser Meie
nung geitatten ii9 General 8ertbaub
I'M pettt Sourltal uno General Ser
reau i'm Seubre. Bertboub bringt bic
8e1orgni1e I'm oen Musgang beg
barten @tnsens smiiden ben Mbz
l9nitten Mpocourt unb gumieres oaz
our9 gum MuSbrltd, inbem CT Dem
publtfum bic Starte Ser Big iebt
NOD niAt ansegriffenen 5~lpeitan Ser
tetbtgungslinie bor M1lgen bdlt. Sc
nerol 8erreau eifert gcge11 ienen
fallh pertanbenen Sptimismus Der
Regierungsprei1e, Oie in laltten seSubel
ausbrt6t, lpenn Der 5einb nun. 500
Meter gelanoe geponnen bat. Gs
9atten ia lei4t tal1feno unb mebr
1ein tDnnen. General @erreal per=
tsttt bic febr 5utreffenbe Mni9ouung,
Dab es bornebmIi6 auf bic DEM 90
lItionsmerte oes @esners iiberlegenen
spbenitelungen unb bic babur9 BE-
nirtte meitere @efdbroung Der ben
VliiKen bena@barten franaDf1dsn
Ste1una arfpmmt.
GasN Sooesurtetl gesen ,seSSefus
bon No5aretb" purbe unter3eidnet
bon 9aniel Moboni, eirem p6ari5a=
tsr, ssSobannss 3orobabic, Rapbael
Mobani unb gapet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
GrdfinGes5ef
@onta,t bon &einrid See.
'(Hnrtichuna.l

Rod in berlelbsn Madt erIdier
Der Mmtsporiegr. 9tm na4iter
Sage maren. mdbrenb man Die &rantt
T. elm Merpenidlag bate lie getrpf=
fen - IN ibrem @dlafaimmer pers
pabrte, Merate unb @eribtsperI oner
our 5tele, bic @rdfin lpurbe naf
etrer 9eilanitalt sebradt, pabrent
auf BEN 5alofe ibre 8erlpanbten
eintrafen, unb 2ennarb iab elm, bat
ibm nidts iibris blieb, ais ieinen Mb=
gang gu bepertiteuisen. Gr abnte
iebt aud, tper Der lrbsber bes auf i'm
perlu6ten Mttentats mar - SleTn
mar linn ni9t mebr Dor bic Musen
esfpnmenll aber bic gauge @pilooe
mar fir i'm bereits qbsetban unb Der=
se1en.
2eonarb rei1te aunddit na9 9am=
burg, I'm bort feline Sauben gu perz
taufsn, bann nod Berlin unb bierauf
naa Yaris, I'M Bel BEN Msenter
Ma9frage mesen zines suten Engage
ments gu balten. Mber lpas er per=
lanste, mar niat bu, Die Salon nor
beieBt. St mubte miibis seben. Set
pislen Subren gum eriten Ral.
2eonarb tam auf bic Sbee, einmal
cine Wersniisungsreife gu MAIDEN. @r
perfiel auf Monte Carlo. Wie bic
m.i1ten ieiner Gouesen bate er eine
9affipn fur bas 9aaaro, tpenn er
aua INNER nllr nit GROCER @orfidt
ipielte. ueberbies, parum foute ct
in Monte Carlo ni9t einmal Slid
babsn? Mud anbere 2eute baden bort
Slid sebabt. Menn er gum Bei{pie1
bic 8ant iprenste!
LIMB menn iie fnnit bic oerniinftig=
Ten Meniden iinb," bat Der alte Q0=
m~enbdnbiger Dagsefeu, Der Neitor
unter benz fabrenben 8olt, bon feinen
2euten seiagt, reinmal tommt Ser
2eidtiinn iiber jeben. Damn madt ct
nit ieinem er1parten @elbe Elm 8ier=
%reitaurant auf, nobDn er nt9ts ber=
ltsbf, ober er Deripielt's, oDer CT ma9t
eine tone 9eiratb ober lon1t cine
Summbeit."
2eonarb reifte mad Monte @arlo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
(Sortiekuns folet.)

Muftfnoten purben 3um Ct.
item Male i'm Sabre 1888 anae=
tpanot; ber erfte Notenbrud fdlt in
bas Sabr 1902.
@roBbritannien biloet nit
ieinem Jla9eninbalt bon 8,557,658
Auabratmeilen einen ie@fenl Sell
Der Grboberfldde.
yer name Der Sauptfabt
Jrantreias nurbe i'm Sabre 1884
Don 2utetia in paris gean6ert.
Sas f9nittsgemi1t bes
9aares auf einem unge{horene1
MenfGentppf 1T 5 bis IL l1n3en.
Sur papierfabritation in otefem
ganoe peroen idbrli9 nabeou g..
100000 uGorbs" 6ola perbraudt.