davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
HEAVY LOSSES.
ARE SUFFERED.
by GERMANS
Lose Men and Pr 'soners to
French Between Henwood
and Somrne.
WERE DRIVEN OUT
BRITISH TRENCHES
Russians in Other Regions
Making Strong Offensive
Against Teutons.
WERE DRIVEN OUT
BRITISH TRENCHES
Il AssoCIATEp PREss.


London, August THE Germans
have suffered further losses at hands
of the French between Hemwood and
Somme, losing line of trenches and
one hundred and twenty prisoners.
The French also made progress in
the Verdun sector, and captured five
machine guns and some houses in the
village Of Fleury.
Germans entered the British
trenches north and northeast of Po-
zieres, following a violent infantry
attack, but were driven out by the
English with heavy losses.
Russians have pushed further for
ward in Sereth and Graberka river
region, where they are making a
strong offensive against the Teutonie
allies. The Slavs captured twelve Of
ficers, two hundred men and one ma
chine gun along the Stokhod river in
Volhynia, near the town of Zarecze,
The Germans report taking two
peaks in the Carpathian Mountains
Constantinople reports a series OF
gains for the Turks against the Rus
SLAMS in Persia, but Turks met with
reverses in an attack on the British
near the Suez Canal region.
Violent fight is in progress be,
tween the Austrians and Italians al
Doberdo plateau on the Isonzo rover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
COAST GUARD LOOKOUT
SIGHTED SUBMARINE

Machiasport, Ne, Aug Captain
Small, of the Cross Island coast
guard station, reported today that his
station had sighted large subma-
rine bound west. Its nationality could
not be determined, but the captain
said he had no doubt that it was an
undersea craft. The Submarine was
coming to the surface when it was
sighted and after running awash fif-
teen minutes again submerged. It
was thought that the vessel might De
the German submarine Bremen. So
far as can be learned there are no
United States submarines on the
Maine coast -
The lookout who sighted the sub
marine later said that he picked the
vessel up in clear water five miles to
the southeast. AS the vessel came to
the surface the lookout said he heard
several blasts from the signal horn
at the lighthouse on Seal Island, a
British possession.
1t is believed that the keeper of
the lighthouse was signalling to the
keeper at Grand Manan lighthouse,
also British owned, that a submarine
was sighted.
Immediately after the whistle
sounded the submarine submerged.
A few minutes later haze set in
and it was impossible to see more
than four miles off Cross Island.
Cross Island lies close to the Maine
| coast. If the vessel was the Bremen
she was eftheS off her course or had
chosen to come close to the enemy's
country in order to arrive sooner
within the three mile limit. Her
course would bring her within the
three mile limit soon after she was
sighted and fro mthen on she would
have plenty Of water to permit her to
keep within the neutral zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

ton capacity dock and marine ways
capable of taking care of all the
larger vessels in the guff and ocean
trade that can possibly reach this
port, and in addition thereto the nee
essary planning mills, boiler and ma
chine shops, etc, to carry on the re-
pair work of the business.
ct is expected that the property
asked for will be ample to take care
of the business condition for years
to come, and large portion of the
site will have to be dredged and fill
ed in"
At COyIe and Olivia Streets.
The ordinance read by the city
commissioners Monday, provided for
grant Of land between Coyle and
Olivia streets, from the shore line to
the bulkhead line prescribed by the
United States. This site, Mr.. John
son said, is considered an excellent
one and was selected after many 9th
ers were investigated. Mr.. Watson
made two visits to Pensacola to sec
the available property, and the site
asked for, was decided to be the best.
In speaking of his efforts in bring
ing the dock company to Pensacola,
Mr.. Johnson said that he had for
some time past, realized the needs
of the city in this regard, and with
the hearty cooperation of the ship
ping interests here, he succeeded in
persuading the company to investi-
gate Pensacola's claim. W. A. Wat
son and several others in Mobile, who
are interested in the project, sole
their holdings in the Ollinger- Bruce
Dry Dock Company on June 20, and
through his knowledge of the fact
and the necessity of such a dock II
Pensacola that he Immediately re-
ouested them to consider the propo,
sition of building here.
City May Purchase Dock.
Mr.. Johnson calls particular at
tention to section of the ordinances
which provides that the city may pur
chase the docks from the company a
the expiration Of the term of so year.
the value to be placed by a board o
three arbitrators, and if city does no
then desire to purchase the docks, tn
grant in ordinance will become per
petual. This section, he says, viii al
low for municipal ownership if
becomes desirable then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
Believ ed Either Bremen and
Escort, or Deutschland
OFF Course.
SEEN BY COAST
GUARD LOOKOUT
Immediately a Thick Haze
Set in and Mysterious I'm
dersea Boats Lost.
q AssocTATED pREss.

Portland, Me-, August EVERY
point along the Maine coast was
watched closely tonight for two sub
marines, believed to be foreign boats,
and possibly the long expected Ger
man merchantmen, Bremen, and con-
sort. Vessels were reported sighted
five miles off Cross Islands, near
Machias, close to Canadian waters.
The United States Navy Depart
ment announced there were no Amer
lean submersibles off the Maine coast.
There are no British submarines
cruising in those waters, according
to reliable source. Some think the
Deutschland might have been driven
out of her course or else is sticking
closely to the shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
CAMPAIGN WILL Be
LAUNCHED SEPT. |
BY THE DEMOCRATS
81 AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Decision to
launch the Democratic national cam
paign soon after September 1, re-
CARELESS of whethAr congress is in
session then, was reached at a con-
ference today between President Will
son, Chairman Mccormick, of the
Democratic national committee, and
Homer S. Cummings, the committees
vice chairman. An active campaign
will be carried on in more states this
year than ever before, the two leaders
said. Selection of Democratic cam
paign committee has been almost
completed, Mccormick announced.
The personnel win be announced in a
few days.
The president speaks in Hodges
vile, Kentucky, at the Lincoln me
mortal exercises September 4, and at
81 Louis probably September 10. No
other definite speaking engagements
will be made until congress adjourns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
ADVERTISED IN
JOURNAL-SOLD
OUT, OF COURSE

Eve advertised exclusively in
The Journal, and our supply of
sewing machines was practical
ly exhausted the first day they
were placed on display. We had
to wire for another shipment"
said Geo. Emanuel, manager of
the Reynalds Music House.
Upwards of 300 people were
in the Reynalds store at one
time, and many more were
turned away, unable to gain adj
mittance.
The Free sewing machine adj
vertising was carried exclusive
ly in The Journal, and when
they were put on sale at the
Reynalds store Monday, results
proved the pulling power of
this paper.
81 was never more astonish-
ed in my life at the crowd"
said the representative of the
sewing machine factory. 'I
didn't expect near that many
people. I've got to hand it to
The Journal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

1-Petrograd reports tie Russian
forces within a short distance Of
Kovel, important railroad center, and
about ready to take the city.
2-Petrograd also reporss the Rus
SLAMS drawing nearer Leaberg, cap
ital of Galicia, and the main OBJ
jective of the great Dire on the
Stokhod front. The Ausrians are
reported to have been driven beyond
the Bug river.
3-Russian and Teuton forces re-
ported deadlocked Just west Of Bus
zacz. This Russ movement is in
tended as q double banking drive
against Lemberg on the north, and
Stanislau, the railway center, IN the
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
CHILD LABOR BILL IS
ATTACKED AND DEFENDED

Washington, Aug. 7.-Senators
Overman and Bryan, Democrats, and
Works, Republican, today attacked
the Administrations child labor bill,
arguing against its constitutionality.
Overlnan said if it were upheld moth
ing would be left Of states rights,
and Bryan charged the bill was eds
honest litigation" Works declared it
a step toward despotic Capitalization
of power. Senators Pomerone, Hus-
ting and Vardaman defended the
measure. Husting said opponents Of
the bin were, hidin~ the real senti-
ments behind constitutional qpes-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
National Defense Legislation
is Now Approaching
Completion.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Aug. National de-
tense legislation in congress is ap-
preaching completion, as the confer
ence committee on army appropria-
ton bill today submitted a complete
agreement. Conferees on the naval
bill voted to disagree on the big con-
struction program and all personnel
increases, so that the issues might be
referred back for quick settlement by
both houses.
The army bill, as agreed on, car
ries 267,597,OOO, or $85,OOO,OOO more
than house bill.
The two million dollar appropria-
ton as included in the measure is
for relief Of dependent families of
guardsmen and enlisted men. The
army appropriation report may be
called up in the senate tomorrow by
Senator Chamberlain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
LITTLE
ONES DIE DURING A
DAY in NEW YORK
BY ASSOCIATED PRES

New York, Aug. 7.-ExaminatiOn
of insects which infest New York and
vicinity viii be undertaken by a corps
of naturalsts from the United States
health service in an effort to learn
what species are the principal car
riers OF infantile- paralysis germs.
Health Commissioner Emerson an
nounced tonight. Forty-four children
died and one hundred and forty-five
new cases reported today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
HUGHES ATTACKS THE
WILSON ADMINISTRATION

Detroit, Aug. Charles r.
Hughes, in the first set speech Of his
transcontinental trip, tonight arraign-
ed President Wilson and the admins
tration vigorously for their foreign
policy, for appointing men who, he
termed inexperienced, to diplomatic
posts, and for what hetermed "raid
on the civil service Of the United
States"
Hughes left tonight for Chicago
after making short address to forty
Detroit manufacturers; another TO a
crowd Of suffragigts, reiterating the
statement in New York that he wants
women to be given the vote through
amendment to the constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
SURFACE CAR.DEFENSE BILL
STRIKE ENDS. Be AGREED ON
Directors Agree to Acce-
the Proposition Submit
ted After Deadlock.
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, August THE strike
on surface railway lines ended to-
night when directors of the New York
Railways Company and the Third
Avenue Railway Company voted to
accept the plan of settlement propos-
ed by Mayor Mitchell and Oscar 5.
Strauss, chairman of the public serv-
ice commission, already agreed to by
the strikers.
The vote of directors came after
a deadlock of twelve hours, and nor
NAL service will be resumed tomor-
row, it was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
LEARY'S INJURIES ARE
SERIOUS; W. GOLSON is
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

R. ]. Leary, the well-lnown immi-
grafton agent at Pensacola, who was
knocked down and left in the street
badly hurt, was yesterday found to
have been suffering very much. In
addition to the couple of broken ribs,
his face, back and arms were LAGER
ated, and he complained of sharp
pains in his back.
During the day yesterday, Wyatt
Golson was arrested and held at the
police station without bond, charged
with driving the car which ran over
and injured Mr.. Leary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
BIG DRY DOCK IS LATEST
DEVELOPMENT IN PENSA
HANDLE LARGEST SHIPS

That the proposed dry dock for
Pensacola will fill long felt want in
this city was the expressed opinion
of Thomas A. Johnson, who was
largely instrumental in interesting
the Ollinger and Bruce people of Mo
bile, in Pensacola. Mr.. Johnson stated
to The Journal Monday, that as soon
as the ordinance is passed by the
city commissioners, and the required
legal notice is given, the company
viii then be ready to make survey
of the land, and construction work
erwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
GERMANS ANNOUNCE A
VALUABLE DISCOVERY

Berlin, Aug. THE royal material
testing office at Gross-Lichterfelde,
suburb Of Berlin, announces a discov-
cry that paper can be made from cot
ton stalks. The discovery is con-
sidered of greatest importance TO the
United States, because Of the short
ae Of paper there. The testing office
says stalks were cut and ground and
boiled and bleached and paper wa4
then-made by the usual process,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

Continuing, Mr.. Johnson said:
"W. A. Watson, formerly of Ollin-
ger-Bruce Dry Dock Company, is to
he president of the new corporation
to be known is the Bruce Dry Dock
Company, with capital stock of $780,
900. AS soon as the ordinance has
been finally adopted and advertised
the company will have plans prepar-
ed for docks and further details will
be given at that time. However, the
preliminary outlines show that
the company expects to have a 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
NO AMERICAN DIVER
ANYWHERE NEAR COAST

Washington, Aug. Navy Off
GERS said today no American subma-
rines were known to be anywhere in
the vicinity of Cross Island. They
thought the boat sighted there might
be the German merchant submersible
Deutschland on her homeward voy-
age, or her sister ship the Bremen,
bound in for the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
VERY LITTLE SICKNESS
AMONG BORDER TROOPS

FL Paso, Tex, August Tin camps
Of the thirty thousand state and reg
ular troops encamped here, medical
reports show less than three per cent
sickness, General Bell announced to-
night,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

handing.
Capt. E. N. Everett, adjutant.
Capt. j. w. Hawthorn, quarter
master.
Capt. E. E. Emerson, chaplain.
First Battalion.
Major 0. ]. Garrison, commanding
Lieut.. H. H. Sullivan, adjutant.
Sergt. L. H. Montgomery, musician.
Co. A, 26th, Capt. P. D. Norton.
Co. D, 26th, Acting Capt. Jos.
Sherbet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

Miss Myrick of Milledgeville, Ga
was the first woman to be enrolled
in the eugenics registry just started
by the National Conference on Race
Betterment. 1t is declared she meas
ures up to every standard of mental
and physical perfection required in
the test. The idea of the registry
is to geS : list OF human tAsrough-
hreds, teaesd SaS RASsiGUe. a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
SHOWERS PREDICTED
TO BRING RELIEF

Washington, August 7.-Showers
tonight or tomorrow over much of
the country east of the Mississippi
are counted upon by the weather bu-
reau to bring some measure of relief
from the heat wave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08
DEATHS
FRO NJ HEA 7
Hot Weather Kills and Pros
trate, But Relief Prom
ised Today.
DF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, August -Four deaths
occurred here today and twenty per-
sons were Frustrated by the heat
wave.
The humidity registered at ninety
eight per cent. Temperature seventy
five degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

He is leading the Russian forces
pressing the Germans and Austrains
hack toward LembErg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-08

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Gin intereTamtes Experiment.

@bicaso, %. Sob. s83tpDlf an1.
geite4te beg gbicagoer @eIl1nobeitsbes
partements besannen am Mitttpo1 elm
alF 5tpei 8oden berednetes ggperiz
ment, bas nadtpeilen iou, baB Elm
@eni6 fir bier5ig gents ben Sag lez
ben fann. @as erite MabI tpllrbe linen
$500 @orsens sereidt, nadoem
@eiunbbeitsfommiiidr 9r. Sobn Sill
bic 5tpDlf .Sungerfinitler" angeipiez
len bate, redt lahgiam 5u ellen. vba
MAJ nmiomebr aiie, ie i6neaer man
ibt." @ter5ig Iinuten tpl1roen gum
Sriibitiid selailen, 0as aus friiden
Iepfeln. 2eber. @ped, einem uggg
@rffin", Butter ln6 @affe betanb.
Sic N1anner,- Sic iid bieier 9idt mn
tertperfen, baben oas geripreden sez
geben, nidts at1beres 5u ei1en, als tpas
ibnen gu ben feitgeiebten Mabl5eiten
serei9t tpirb. sic biirfen iebob @aiier
trinfen, &al1gummi farten uno ra1<
6en, falls lie Ben @uni@ bana6 baz
ben iouten. Seds Mauner nnb leds
Srauen babenii@ oieiem Experiment
n%ntertporfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
,Q6a@lp BET onen il Wa|ton prgii|elll a.
je6l "GanlaC', r6ldd QngeleQler
Oct Peoples eight Go.

nSraenoeine Eerion, ipelde in Ser
binbung nit @lcftriSitdt arbeitet,
bruucbt quite, itetisegserper,. gnn, meis
ne Merben iinb banf uEanlacn" iebt
iebr gut, Sic fot1,ei, besbalb pers
iteben, mie banfbar 'ib fir bas Cute
tpar, iuas es mir aetbait bot. Sd mill
ferner @potbefer garl 9. Sdlegel bdls
fen, Ser mir basIelbe ernpfabl llnb ben
anoeren 2eute,,. sipelde Sic idriftliden
Musia9en matbten; Die in sen ,3eitl1ns
gen bon 9apenpprt perDffenttidt ip,lr@
BEN, ia9te Ml. Wanf, nelder @prs.
ifeber Ser 8alcott 3neisnieberlase Ser
8eoples Sight Company IN 9abens
port lit.
SD lit friiber an einem Magenz
Geridiebene Mabrllnssmittel,
Die i'd aB. pernriadten Elm berartiges
9lfblaien, oab id mitunter oabte,
mein 6era ipiirbe %allfboren an lhlogen.
s9icier 3ultuno tpirfte n~ad9tbeilig
dllf meme Nerpen ut1b i1 ipurbe
ldlteblih iebr i9mad. !
uSeitbem ,ib .SanIac." ~gebralidt
babe, fiible ib inljeber 8e5iebluns bei,s
fer. @eine @erbaln1ng lit 1,abe3n tpollsi
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
@ie's ge,nadyt 1pirb.

SSn Sonoon fon,mt Ser Sefretar
beg. Mitiiters nit ser t,enelten Mad-
mem. Gbef. ss
sMploro", iaat CT a%ufseregt,
yldlinlme Nadridtelt. uriere braberr
Eomneies 4lldben l,ttaebelife igerIuite
tgebabt!" .
yllno sic @ermanss- frost Mp.
lor6 rllbig.
vgerbaltniBmabig nlf ielbss.ses
ringe, ipabrelro Don llaleren 2eutel1
a%eb1ttauieno ull6 mebr oas Jelo be-
oeden!"
$50 itebt BENT 0as21 fraste Map.
lor0 meiter.
vGas oel1tide Sberfohmanbo bat
nod Der 5dlad)t Sic Sooten uibersaf-
len lalIen nrl0 beren Ml15abl. Ieioer
peroffentlidf!a, - xi {
@Sebr gut oag, metiinrt .Dssplorb.
J. ltn6 tpie loll unier. Berluits Dem
mitgetbeiIt meroen, Mploro9"
TIMER 8erluit? @ir baben feii,et1,
ldreiben Sic Der Wabrheit eentaB:
Die 9eutiden 5db 1t 6 II iiber sebn=
tamieno 5oote." 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
8nrtis Dpernbans.
SpielfaIenber

SonAabeno:, MSadmittogs= ut6
Misunderstanding vSbe M%illioneire's
Son. an6 TIE Shop Girl"
sonntag: Nadmittags= Ii. sMbenb-
boritellltng) v@atha Oollr Step".
Mottag::, Wadmittags= II. Mbeno=
borlteallng) uSbe giro Of @araoiie".
3ienstag: @roBes aon5ert bes
5ri=Gifp Spmpbonie=S rbeiters.
v@atd Dpur 5tep".
Sic %befa1nte, Itets l1elle mlt}ffali=
i6e aomo0ie u@atd Your Step,
Die am Sonntag mit elmer Nahmit=
tags= nil6 Menoporitellung mad Dem
gurtis Spernballs fo1nr1t lit zines
Der leltenet 5tiide, sic itets Elm boil
leg Sais 5ieben. Sammtlide gba-
raftere alls u@ath Dollr Step" lino
10 urfomiid, natiirlidk lArb aus Dem
Seben gegriffen, bob Elm Seoerman11,
Der lid u@atd Dour Step" anIiebt,
nod lange an bas allsge5eidnete
.Stld 5llrildoenfen miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
MuS BEN @taQte.
So,uaer als britiider Sffisier
qcfaIlen.

9nbnqne, Sa., %. Sop. Maior
Sobn 2eipis BON Der fanabilden Gre
,aSier : @uroe. Ser, ipie aeltern III
@pntreal befannt seseben ipurbe, an
Der franaDiiid1en 8riegsfront aefalle1,
TT. tpar friiber elm 8eippbner u~nierer
Staot unS bat erit int borigen Sebrls
ar ieit,en nod bier lebenoen @ruoer
Gr. g. 81. 2eipis beiubt. Ser @efalS
lene pnrbe in Gotpli, isis. geboren
urb lebte bier bis gu leinen iuraen
Nsannesiabren. 3ulett mar er in
@sontreal ais HeDafteur bes nMontre-
al 5tar" tbdtig. CT itubirte borber
al6 fnr5e Belt an Der l1niperiitdt in
6eibelberg.
Sdmle mesen &i,tbericnd)c scidluHen.
Sort 9obge, Sa., 23.M Sob.
Sn 2obrbille iinb BRET ,,el1e Sale bon
&tnoerldbmllng nnter Sen bprtiaen
S6ulfinbern gemeIDet porben, ippruuf
Bic Sdulbeb6roe bes Ortes Sic seit<
tpeilise Sbliebnns Ser 2ebranltalt
berfiste.
Murbpro5eF bespnncn.
GenterbiIIe, Sa., %. Sob.
SIM bieiigen 9iitrittsseri1te begdun
geiferu Der Gro5eb Der @orbanflage
gegen Sranf 5mitb, tpeIder Sic Sralt
Ilice @erIad erido1en baben iou.
Ser erite ,8el1se mar -Gliiab G,nitb,
et11 Nugen5euge Der Sdiebaffaire.
Die 8eitie tint Mseniden.
Council 8Inffs, Sa., %.
Sob. @ier nurbe eirf getpiiler George
Reacod unter Der 8eiduloisuns zines
ldtperen friminellen Mngriffsberluds
perbaftet. Sic arretirnng oes gurz
Ifen erfolgte a1f Die Musiasen zines
ne%unidbrigen Mabdeus bin, Dem Der
aerl auf ibrem @eimtpese BON ser
|S6nle anfgelal1ert baden iou. Sent
Ingeflasten brobt cine 3udtbausltrafe
big 81 20NSabrer.,
lttticrc lieben M,tder bel ,,euer
@iibIarbcit.
9es Mo1nes, Sd., %. NDb.
Ser &anpf Inn Die itrifte 9urdfiibz
rung Ser pllritaniiden @eIebe in gez
sus auf cine bollitdnbise gonntagsz
rube i'm 5taate Soma fam beute Inn
einen Sdritt boripdrts, als Sic neue
.2pro's SAB Nuiance Of Soma" I'M
%forporirt ipurbe. Sic neue gereinignns
bat es iid gum 8iele seiest, jegli9e
Notwithstanding u1b alien Ser
%snisnngen an Spnntagen in nnierem
san5en Staate Elm gnbe gu MAIDEN.
8or MQem perlangen Die &errldaften
natirlid cine itrifte 9urdfibrl1ns Ser
boriintflntbliden s~taatseelebe, meIbe
bic Ibbaltllng bon 9beaterboriteuunz
gen, 8%anipielen, 8anoelbiIoerborfibs
rltngen nnb alien anoeren ufiinbbafz
ten" irbiiden gergniignnseu anson,1<
tagen berbieten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
aartenpDrperfauf fit Das Strictly
Spmpbunie=S rdeit r-&omsert
11in1mt rieiiaem l1mfana a11.

Ser aartenboroerfauf fir bas arn
fon1rte10en 0tenstag I'M @l1rtis
Spernbats ab5nbaltenoe erlte groBe
aon5ert 6es Sri=Gitp Sbmpbonie=0r=
6elters tpllroe geltern Worger INN
5ebn l1br begon11en nrt6 1don iett
iino apeit iiber fiinfbunoerf 8ilette
berfatft 1por0e1t. 9ie eneiiten oieier
M1tfifliebbaber, Sic ii9 %friib5eitig
Nlabe belorgt baben, reierbirten iid)
9ibe fiir ole &on5erte Des SrdeIters
tpabren6 Ser @interlaiion.
Snmerbin iit10 nod piele erItflaiIi=
.ge 5ise norbanoen 11r6 bieienigel,
fpeldJe quite Mlase baben tJoIen, re-
1erbiren fi6 Die elben at1 beiten redt=
5eitig, oa 6ie Radfrage cine rieiige lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
,nraidnittIide Geudtigfetf 6sr
sonntas srufes snrmer<
GfattDaffnier.

Die 9apenport Gl1rngenteitt5e
miro anl fo1nmetoen Counting mieber
einlnal zines ibrer 10 beliebten Sur
nersSfattpllrl1iere i'm S%urnerbeim
berallltalten. gn bieiem, tpie an al
len allOeren G1rl1erzS fattol1rniere1t,
biirfen lih 1tl1r Sl1rl1er betbeiligell,
gang glei6, melder Sl1rnpereinigl1tg
iie angeb0ren. 3meifellos miro iid)
oas Sollrnier am1 5onntag ortrd)
5ablreiden gei1d bon 5eiten Ser
1apel1porter Sllrner ll16 ser Nad=
barltaote 5l einem ela%n5enoen @rfole
ge}taIten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
@pm Ser Geselba6n.

Sci enter al1t Mittmph 46eno altf
Der GoDal &egelbabn allsgefodtenen
Nartie 5lpilden Der STANDARD Sil
Wannl d}aft 1tnb Der 9feb Sadet
Wfannidaft eirrgelt Sic err teren BEL
5lpei aus orei Spielen iiegreih ber-
Dor. Die Crane Company gerpo1n
51pei bon brei Spielen iiber Sic
Geople's Sight Company. Nabite=
bend Sic Gei1ltate: