davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
FUNSTON MAKES REPORT.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 27.-Maj.
Gen. Funston reported to the war de-
partment today the drowning Of four
and the capture Of two American
soldiers near Brownsville, Texas, yes
terday. His dispatch contained a re-
port by Mai. Anderson. commander of
the twelfth cavalry, as follows:
-Four men OF Battery D, fourth field
artillery. swan across the Rio Grande
while bathing in the river at Progreso.
Two were made prisoners by two
Mexicans with rifles and taken back
into interior. Other two men of battery
swan back: some two or three shots
fired at them while returning.
Lieut.. j. E. Mort, commanding bat
terry, with Lieutenants Peyton and
Waldron with about fourteen men
crossed river, went about three
quarters of a mile back into the inter
ior, searched two houses, did not find
comrades. They were fred on ten or
twelve times by men in brush. They
remained on other side n hour.
When they returned, the crossing was
covered by our men on bank of this
side who fired some two hundred
shots.
"The following men were drowned
while swimming the other side:
Sergeant Owen Clements, Corporal
Michael F. King. Private Harry A.
Rohde, all of Battery D, fourth field
artillery, and Private Charles D. Will
ton-Best, Troop A, Twelfth cavalry.
Bodies not yet recovered.
"The following named men still in
hands Of Mexicans on other side:
Private William C. Wheeler and
Private Biggo Peterson, Battery D,
fourth field artillery"
Gen. Funston, in transmitting the re-
port, said:
"Col. BOckson has ordered Lieuten.
ants Mort, Peyton and Waldron to be
placed in arrest. l have directed Col.
Plummer, Twenty-eighth infantry, to
send one of his field officers to inves.
tigate. Mr.. Cara, Mexicon consul. has
gone to Matamoros to ask that immed-
late search be made for Privates
Wheeler and Peterson. The Mexicans
on other side were not in uniform"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Of state, show can we stop the sale OF
liquor?"
"Give it away" came from the rear
of the hall.
John was grieving because he had
no gift for his mothers birthday.
DO not quarrel with little sister all
day. suggested grandmother.
"That would be the best gift she
could have" John agreed.
enjoyed your gift, john" asked his
do this every day."
John drew a breath that came from
his very boots.
I'D rather die, grandma. than live
like this every day." he said %fervently.
A we'll known actor, who has made
his name as a comedian. has always
been anxious to play the part Of Ham
let. SO finally he collected a company
and went on tour.
At the end of two weeks he was
back In London, looking very detected.
Halo, old chap?' asked a friend
who met him. Whats wrong? You
look awfully hipped. Didn't they like
your Hamlet?"
"They didn't seem to-" replied the
comedian shortly.
Fancy that" commented the other,
with a grin. Didn't they give you
any encouragement - call you before
the curtain and that sort of thing?"
Call me before the curtain" said
h actor %furiOuSly. MAN. thew dared
me to GOMEZ"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

hold duties at the Allen Proctor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laris CLOSER are the
parents OF q son. born recently.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Reynolds.
Jan. 20, a son.
Ed Garrison and wife took dinner at
the parental Proctor home.
DR.. Selman was called to the Will
Albright home Friday morning to see
Mrs. Albright who Is i'll with the grip:
The Christian Sunday school elected
the following officers for the coming
year after Sunday school Sunday
morning: Supt. Mrs. G. r. Brown: 4
sistant supt. Mrs. l.. T.. Hunter; treas
urer, Mrs. Austin McCarty: secretary,
Floyd Day: assistant secretary, Cecil
Selman: librarians, Glen Sslman and
Ward Perry. The following teachers
were elected: Adult Bible class, G. a.
Brown: Cleaners. Thurman Cassil;
Sunshine class. Hazel Seiman; Winners
Vida Cox. Sunday school every sunday
at 10 q. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
% ICE r
NEAR

Davenport, Jan. ~. - The local Of
fee Of the u. S. weather bureau is
sending warning to people along the
Mississippi river bottom lands below
Davenport to the effect that the river
will pass the flood stage by Saturday,
unless the gorge formed five miles be-
low the city breaks. The river reached
a stage Of 14.2. feet Tuesday and is ex-
pected to go to 1916 feet by Saturday.
If the gorge holds, hundreds of fam.
lilies will be rendered homeless and the
railroad tracks along the river will be
flooded. Cold weather, which is pre-
dicted, is expected to strengthen the
gorge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
BIG FUR AUCTION
ON IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 27.-More than
1000 buyers are attending the first
fur auction ever held here. In all
$4,000 skins are to be sold and their
appraised value is $1,500,0OO. The
first days sale yesterday realized
more than $4,000
The Offering consisted chiefly OF
beaver. otter, fisher and foxes. The
highest price of the day was $40 for
a silver fox skin. Average prices
were
Beaver. extra large, $1O.S5; small
and medium beaver, $685.; southern
otter, $3.50; South American otter.
1925; extra large fisher, 323.5O; me-
dunn and small fisher, $3.50; vol
VERNE, $7.4O; o fox, SIG; red fox.
Nosi l and 2. IS; and red fox, $685..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
DEFEATS NATION
KIM Of the Mortenegrins Says Lack
Of Food 10 Cause For His
Present Exile.

Paris, Jan. 27.-"My presence and
that OF my family and my government
here said King Nicholas Of Monte
negro to q special correspondent Of
the Journal, in Lyons, Shows my un.
bounded confidence that France will
protect me from calumny. / do not
need to make any apology. Ny
grandson, Prince Humbsrt crown
prince of Italy, when l saw him in
Rome the other day, asked me why
I was sad. / replied, Your grand
father is a beaten man The child
then asked: You had nothing to eat
in your country Thus my 11-year-
old grandson summed up the causes
of our defeat better than the diplomat
lists and the ~chancellors have DONE"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
THE ExcusE-hoT THE CAUSE.

THE ExCUSE-No1 THE CAUSE.
The United States treasury faces a
deficit of over one hundred million
dollars. Commenting on this fact,
Congressman j. w. Fordney Of Michi-
gan told the house:
THE treasury balance is nearly
800, 0O0,0 900 less than 1t was when the
republicans were in power. The war
in Europe is the excuse but it is not
the cause for the deficit. Without
the var the democratic party would
have been compelled to admit ere this,
that their tariff law is a complete
failure"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Advertising for Soldiers
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN

all. great "three-sheet" affairs nine
feet high. were put up, and the re.
cruiting Offices for a time had a rush
Of volunteers. There is some attempt
to make Remember the Lusitania,' 4
catch-word like our own Remember
the Maine."
Another angle the posters take Is an
appeal to the primitive martial spirit,
pure and simple. "Ye gallant sons of
Wales, to arms!" is such a one. An
other is a picture of q Belgium batta-
lion, will you fight for Britain as they
fight for Belgium?" You're wanted,
sonny" runs one rhythmic invocation.
There's a gap in the line that needs
filing; all over England the bugles are
sounding-'fall i'm The boys at the
front are wondering when you will
come" One poster bears the picture
OF a well-loved general who fell in
action. "He did his duty-will you do
yours?"
Literary England is represented in
the campaign by numerous quotations
of martial application taken from
Shakespeare down. Current wal
poetry is circulated on handbills. Men
who cannot enlist themselves on &C
count of age or physical disability are
urged to bring forward another re-
cruit. AS a last resort, it is pointed
out that it is far better to come for.
ward voluntarily than to adopt an
attitude which will force CONSUMPTION.
The conscript will have to take all the
chances of war; his pay will be less!
in place of honor he will have only
shame; instead of a welcome from the
boys in the trenches he will be re-
ceived with cold contempt. DO you
think you will get the same treat
ment?" Gas the men who volunte ered)
says n leafiet. Mot = bit Of it.
You won't deserve it."
A long list of more or less epigram.
matte catch-words have been evolved
for use in the leaflets and Autographs.
Enlist Now" "A Million Men," No
More Thin Lines" DO Your Bit" are
a few of them that occur again and
again. God Save the King" Of
course, you find at the bottom of al
most every poster.
Some of the bills are cleverly gotten
up in a form to drive home their mean.
ing. One sheet is cut in tho shape, of
a brawny arm with clenched hst.
Lend your arm to the cause" it says.
"Your country needs YOU" says an
other, printed on a red map Of the
British Isles. A big khaki-colored
sheet queries, why aren't you in
khaki?' There is q facsimile of the
much-discussed Belgian treaty in color
with red seals and blue ribbon. Per
haps the most striking of these in
genious solicitations is q wirless from
the trenches: Send out soldiers"
with the s o S, the wireless call for
relief in big letters.
sAnd so England Is meeting the en-
listment problem. There is nothing
else like 1t in Europe because in the
other countries, both central and allied
service is compulsory. But it is Of
particular interest to us in the Uni
ted States, because in case of emerg-
ency it is about what we would have
to do ourselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
ADVERTISING FOR SOLDIERS.


"Have you a only an ex-
cuse?" That Is the question, in let
ters a foot high. staring down from
the walls of London at the unenlisted
men below. England alone among the
battling nations faces the necessity of
enlisting her army. Her recruiting
campaign has been the most colossal
in history. and the food Of posters and
%handbills she uses are n OF it's most
important means. They exhaust every
resource Of ingenuity in style and
wording; they appeal skillfully to
every emotion.
The appeal is directed as much to
the women as to the e THE men
hang back on your account" says one
Of the posters. Wont you persuade
them to go?" and do you realize that
the one word, Go, may send a man to
the front?" The women are urged
that by holding back husband or son
brother, they place a brand of dis
grace on the loved one that he will
carry to the end of his days. Women
of Britain, say Co." is the continual
refrain of the posters.
They play on the chords Of every
human sentiment, these fiaring red
and green and blue appeals. The note
of shame, OF the disgrace that will
cling to the shirker, perhaps, is
sounded more often than any other.
The big pictorial sheets concern them
selves largely with this. There is one
four feet high, a fine piece Of drawing,
that shows a father sitting before his
hearth with two little boys on his
knee. Father, where did you serve
in the war; they ask, and the man
hides his face in his hands.
Another spirited sketch shows a
typical trench scene What are you
doing in London?" queries the poster
accusingly. You are proud of your
pals in the trenches" says another.
But what do your pals think of you?"
There is a picture Of the men in
khaki marching proudly by, and a non
descript crowd gaping at their heels.
THE crowd or the ranks-which?"
No man who is worthy of the name
will hang back, if he is At to 60, say
the posters. There are three types
of men,: Those who hear. the call and
obey; those who delay, and-the
Others" Truly, these must be uncom-
frotable days for the others.
Closely allied to the appeal to duty
is the patriotic appeal, a strain sound
ed in = dozen different keys. These
are posters that are exact facsimiles
in size, shape and color Of the Union
Jack. Fight for the dear old flag"
runs the legend. Boys, be British.
now" Song sheets bearing the
national airs are distributed widely,
and on them an occasional American
may note that Three Cheers for the
Red, White and Blue" is sung as a
British national hymn, with Brittania
substituted Tor Columbia.
Those who are stirred neither by
calls to patriotism, shame nor sense
Of duty. the recruiters attempt to
bring forward by awakening the spirit
Of revenge. After the Scarborough
Zeppelin raids the biggest posters of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

the free list has not reduced prices or
benefited consumers, and producers
have been greatly injured is the con-
tention Of the breeders. Another
resolution calls on the government to
place an embargo on imports of live
stock or dressed beef from countries
where contagious diseases exist in or
der to prevent the spread in this coun-
try Of such live stock scourages as the
foot and mouth disease which cost
the country millions of dollars during
the past year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Or SHALLrEotRGrN ia.,xss a special
ie treatment y Ghi'.ni; ..nti Nervous l,-s.
fboth s,xes. His neutrality-suspicious. and ests.
give practice, has maze him so proficient tia t,t
can successfully treat chronic diseases after
otter physicians have failed. This is why he has
continued his visits year after year, while other
physicians have made a few. visits and stopped
You should consult MIN It YOU, have any Chronic
Disease. A Specialist VITO has made . lifetime
study Of such diseases Is certainly prepared to
give you the best results. and Ii you are sick yor
need scientific treatment.
DR.. Shallenb> ger treats Diseases Of the Eye.
Ear. Nose, Throat. Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin.
nnd Bladder; Catarrh. Ringing In Ears. Deaf
cess. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Epilepsy. Headache.
Soitre, Eczena. Scrofula. Appendicitis. Gravel
and Rheumatism.
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, and OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
WOMEN who are WEAK, NERVOUS,
and SUFFERING from the many ailnents peculiar
10 their sex, find that his advanced and scientific
methods, ave many surgical operations.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially desired.
Wrong treatraent and incorrect diaxnosis nave
highly important that YOU obtain the services OF
= physician who has established q good reprta-
don for TIE eating these diseases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and despo adent: easily excl
ted and Irritable: weak ana debilitated: tired
mornings: without ambition. energy or strength;
Yfeless, easily fatigued: distrustful and without
confidence In YOURSELF Have you sunken red
or blurred eyos: piInples on your face; weak
back, or deposit In urlne3
DR.. ShalleneerRer spares no effort to cure his
patents. He knows that good results mean as
much to him as to his ps'ients. Most OF his new
oateute come from H. Recommendation o
others whom he has treatsd.
Special attertion given to Surgical Cases
and Rupture
Con .ultation and Examination Free ane
r--j.--i,l
DR.. J. E. sHALLEN1ERGER
7ss oakwood Blvd. CHICAGO. Ill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
ASH GROVE.

Bert Albright and wife and Holly
Davis were Sunday visitors at John
A%lbright's.
Tom Huff n family were recent
visitors at the Orren Cassil home.
Miss Zoe Brown spent Sunday with
Mildred HUFF.
Revival meetings closed at the M.
r. church Wednesday night with four
conversions.
Mrs. Myrtle Lockman is doing house,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Missouri leads the nation in the
value Of her hens and eggs but taking
in the entire class of poultry, Iowa Is
out in front of all, according to infor-
nation compiled by the United States
census department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

People who have lived for years in
California, felt right at home yester-
day. It was a fair example of Cali
fornia winter weather, cold, rainy and
d~isagreeable,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Rome, Jan. 27.-It is reported in
vatican CIRCLES that the condition of
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
who has been ill for several days, is
rapidly growing worse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
HURTING THE PRODUCER.

The I Y STOCK OF the SOuth-
Western part of the country, assem-
gbled in convention at Ell Paso. have
y dopted resolutions calling for a revis-
lon of the tariff to subject meats and
neat products from foreign countries
import duties. Having meats on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Do you let rubbish and paper collect
in unused about your house or
place Of business? II so you are In.
viting fire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Rescue Party on Trail of
Two Captured Soldiers
Forced to Return
FOUR IN
CROSSING THE RIVER
Who Led Expedition
Over the Border Ordered
Arrested BY Chief

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. AZ
,viogo Peterson Of Battery .,
fourth field artillery. who were
kidnapped late yesterday BY Mexi-
cant and taken south from the
border, were rescued by Carranza
soldiers and brought 70 Matamsr.
os today, crossine the information
al bridge Into the United states
at II o'clock. They wsre turned
over to American authorities
dressed In Mexican clothes.
Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 27.-United
States military oficials here today are
awaiting the results OF q rescue ex-
pedition by Carranza soldiers into the
Mexican territory across the river
from Progreso, where yesterday two
United States soldiers were captured
by Mexicans.
Lieutenants Mort, Payton and VALID
ron were ordered arrested by Maj.
Gen. Funston for leading q party OF
fourteen American troopers into
Mexico, in an attempt to rescue the
two troopers. In this expedition four
American troopers wero drowned In
attempting to swim the Rio Grande.
Others penetrated Mexico but returned
without having accomplished the OBJ
ject Of their mission.
Rifle fire from both sides took place
during these operations but no one
was wounded. 1t Is said that the
Mexicans engaged were civilians.
A Hostile Act.
It was indicated at the state depart
ment today that for American troops
under arms to o the Mexican Tor
der, even in pursuit of bandits, Who
may have committed Al illegal act.
might be considered a hostile act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Dim g &
s tOfie

William J. Bryan was lecturing on
temperance recently In q small Ne.
braska town.
my friends" said the ex-secretary
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

'nidt Iiefern miiroen, trotoen lie bier
ourd grobe Suinmet @eloes neroie-
men fonnten. @ir ermabnten irr=
acknowledgements, BOB Die Moline
Nlo1p Company &riegsmaterialien
fabri5iere, mas jeoof nidt Der 5aa
lit.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ser @elie
Motor Gebicle Company uno Ser Be-
lie engineering COMPANY lpurOen ee-
Itert BET Dem Staatsiefretar in
|Springfielb ~binterlegt. Sic einge-
5abltcn Gupitalien Der beioen @eiea-
ld)aiten murben oltf 100000, be5ie-
bl1ngsmeiie 100000 a~ngegeben.
Gle GeleQid}aften nerOen jebt u11=
ter oem Namcn gelie Motors Cor
porotiol1 befalrnt lein ullo oas aapi=
tai betraat $2,ooo,ooo.
Gem iibliden @ebraud) gemdB lon
Sen 9(r1nen ser Stabt alld) in sic em
Sabre all Ianflagltng cine Ireube
bereitet meroerl. Die Goli5ei=M atro-
ne, Srou Stole Salis6urp, unb Die
Staot= Miiiionarin MAIDEN iebt id]on
umfalagrei1e @or6ereitu1oen. Mon
geoenft &oaeftionen ANNOUNCEMENT
llno aQes, mos gum fagliden 2eben
notbig lit, iotpie au6 Spieliaden <uno
&leibltng fir &irloer miro oonfeno
anaenomnlen unD oirfte manhem,
Der nid)t 10 reidlih nit iroiidcn Sit
tern geiegnet lit, nod biel Nusen nno
biele Sreuoe bereiten.
Die geitiftcter @eidenfe meroen
I'M grogeifob Der Staofbale aufbe=
lpa6rt, no lie ipater ~iortirt %meroen,
bepor lie sur gertbeilln9 fommen.
Man bofft, bob man fir ieoe arme
Iamilie elm @llbn iidcrn fam, pel=
DIES eil1en She'll bes Sonflagungs=
bratens biloen lpQ.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Webr-Salfsmarf.s
3um Betraae bon ei11er1 Gent In oer
@eidaftsltene bieier 3eitung.

Ser gerta11f ser 8ebr,SiiIfgmar.
fen gum 8etrage bon eillem Sent in
Der @eidaTtsitele bieier 3eitune
madt erfreulide Sortihritte un1
menn aud bereitg biele Mfarfen Der.
ta1ft morben itn6, 10 bm Ger Ser
Democrat" bo6 einen 8orrotB bon
mebreren tauienb Werfen, iobaB ane
geitelungen n%orerit nod ousgefibrt
meroen fon11en.
Die fiinitleriih gearbeitetet Mar.
fen nit oem M,1foruf Ser &eimatb
Notb, idaff ih 8rot" Iaiien iih in
mnnnidfader @eiie altf 8riefen, $50.
deten uno 81 @ei9enfen n%erpen6en.
DIE Marfen iin6 gum Treiie bon r1ur
etnem Gent per @tiid in Ser Sc
idaftsitele 6ieier 3eitung erbaItIih.
Gin ie6er Gent fommt Sen Notblei'
berlben in Deutihlaao 5i Cute, %
oas aus ongeiebenen ELECTROMAGNETIC
aiiden @eidaftslei1ten beitebenoe So.
mite fit feline Miibepalt1tng in tel.
ner 8eiie entidaoigt miro. Mlio
nodmals: Scr &eimatb Gots, idafi
th 8rot.1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Meue8 aus @od 9slaub,

Garl Gnbn, lpelder belduloiet
iporoen mar, CHARLES arltcger in BEL
len @irtbld)ait cridoilen 5l1 baben,
murbc aeitern Midter @. &. Gburd)
lint areisgeriht porgcfiibrt. Sein
Mnmayt, IS. s. Mller, erfldrte, bob
er fir ben Sail nod niht porbereitet
lei. Wan ermartet, Dob lid Ser @n-
geflagte vnidtidp,loig" erflaren uno
Dob bielleidt Elm Mntrag gelteat miro,
ltm cine aen0erllng Ser auf Morb
%lalttenOen anflagc berbei5ufiibrcn.
Mabn 1oa om %. September in oie
8irtbld)aft bon &rllegcr ~gefon1men
iein uno bon biclel1 @elb perlongt
baben. @rueaer ihlllg oieies @erlan=
gen iebod ab uno Mabn 5og bann
angeblid) einen Gepolper berpor, aus
bent er al,f arlleger feuerte. Cine
aalgel bran9 oemielhen in bas Muge
llnb blieb I'M &opie Itefen. Ser
Shperperfebte lebte nod poae aht
jStrmocl1, bepor er pon1 Gobe CROFT
tpnroc. Die bcioen Manner maren
ltd) altgebli6 idon lange nidt grim
sc oltllen gelpcien, ipeil &rueger Dor
5ipei Sabren NIT Habn bei einem
@iirfellpiel gcltritten baben ion.
Mlis n1befanllter l1rladDe bra9 ge-
tern Morgcll in oem Speifer Des
@eballoes bon sSobn @. Glue, geo.
294O 5. Mpenl1c mobnbaft, ein sScl,er
aus, bas eilten Shaben BON ltgefabr
5000 anridtete. gepor sic 2oid)=
ntalnld)aften al1f Scr @ranoItdtte er-
ld}ielel1 maren, ltal1o bas gnl15e 9od)
bcs @ebaloes in 6Iamlnen. Ser
granb NOR oireft iiber Ser Slide emf
ltanoen rllo llotte iih al1f Sen 5pei=
der a%lsgcbreitet. IS idien 5lerit,
Dob rl1r Dos 3a6 branl,te, ieood
muBtell oie Iellcrmebrlcl1te feltlteaerl,
Dob alid) Die Sreppen bon SEN ssfarn-
Ilnea er9riffen moroen maren. gsa6=
reno Die 2%oldarbeiten Dor lid1 gin.
gen, lan1nlelte lid) cine rieiiae Mcn-
lhenmenge aa ltn0 Sic goli5ei batte
aue Mii6e, 0iele 5l,riid5u6altcn, oo.
NIT tie Den sSeuernebrlel1ten nidt i'm
@ege Ituro urlo oaB Ser @erfebr al1f.
redt erbalten pllrbe.
Senrp @elle6rlpd, Gcter Sc alap.
per, G6rilt. 9al1ritlon lt1o Senrp 6.
@lllon tpuroen geltera ourd) Mid,te,
Sarl ION 5lt $40 ullo Sen &aoltel1 bes
Ser abrers perllrtbeilt, tad) beln liz
oes lrlgeleslid)en Gerfaufs BON Spi.
rituplen III Moline idu1loig befunoer
%iporoen lparelt. Die Gerurtbeilter
gebprten 5l Ben 81 Gerionen, meId,t
fiir5lid) Don Der Noli5ei megen.a11geb,
liden gerfaltfs geiltiger @etra1ft
Iberbaftet ml1roet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
Neufs' aus Miolint.

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