davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
CHRIST SECOND COMING
II Is Mentioned Three Hundred and
Eighty Two Times In the New
Testament =
From Morday,s paIlY.

From Mondays Dauy.
That the second coming of Christ
is mentioned 3S2 times in the New
Testament, and that the Apostle
Paul referred to it fifty times in his
epistles, was an interesting fact
brought out by Elder A. w. Kuehl
in his sermon art the Seventh Day
Adventist church last night. 1t
seems that people of the present age
do not attach so much Importance to
the event as was done by the early
Christians.
at was the thing uppermost in
Paurs mind; the main thought in
Christ's mind as he stood before the
judgment bar of PLATE; and it has
been uppermost in the minds of all
Christians through the ages 1t was
this hope that encouraged the Chris
tians during the dark ages and en-
abled them to stand during the per-
secutions.
I'm Hebrews we find that TO those
who look for Him shall He appear
the second time without sin unto sal
vation.' 1t is true we do not know
the day nor the hour but we do know
that the time is near. Are we get
ting ready? There will be false
Christs and false prophets. but those
who are looking for Him will not be
deceived No one can counterfeit the
scene that will take place when Our
Lord shall appear in the clouds OF
Heaven, with all the angels, to- judge
the nations"
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

which she took up last fall. Everyone
regrets the departure of this estima-
BILE family, but all join in wishing
them great happiness and prosperity
in their new home. Miss Liela
Brown, who has been keeping house
for her sister and brother during the
fall and winter, left Wednesday for
Omaha. ~
Bert Wilson and his niece, Miss
Lucy Gates, came up from Garden
City Tuesday and enjoyed the Spar
nells" at the opera house in the
evening, and will attend the. Sunday
school convention in the Baptist
church today. They are guests at
the home of c.. M. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Champlin re-
turned yesterday from short visit
with their sons IN Lake Crystal and
Mankato. If
Dwight Cornish returned Tuesday
evening from Rochester having made
good recovery from his recent very
severe operation. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to resume
work at farming, but his ultimate re-
lull W HIS uSudl Hedltu anu -SLTeHSCH
is quite certain -.a..s -,
The last number of the lecture
course closed in blazing glory with
the Parnells at the helm, notwith-
standing the extreme disagreeable
weather, good house was out, and
thoroughly enjoyed the splendid en-
tertainment. Vernonites were es-
pecially interested in this number as
Mrs. Parnell was formerly Effie Nc
Laird, waste state officer in the w.
C. T. U. work, and was well and
most favorably known to many here,
having been here on several former
occasions. Every member of this
company was an artist of more than
ordinary abilities along his line.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Clara Bienapfl, seventy seven
years old. and resident of Mankato
since 1866, died yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lill, 207 East
Ryan street. Mrs. Bienapfi had been
i'll about two months, her infirmities
being due to old age.
Mrs. Bienapfl was a widow She
leaves two daughters and four sons,
who are as follows: Mrs Henry Lii,
Mankato; Mrs. Fred Cain, Mankato;
George A. Bienapfl, Amherst, Mass;
Frank A. Bienapfl, Mankato, timer;
William H. BienapfI, Mankato, and
Louis ]. Bienapfl. Mankato. There
are nine grandchildren, one beings,a
child of Mrs. Lill, four of Mrs. Cain,
one of George, two of Frank and one
of William. ss&E
The deceased was a native of Aus
tria, her maiden name being Miss
Clara Nauzek. She was married in
the old country to Joseph Bienapfl
and both moved to Mankato in 1866.
She was member of st. Peter and
Pauls church and of the Ladies' So
dality of that congregation. The fu-
neral will be held from that church
tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
The interment will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
From Monoay's oa;iy.

Joseph j. Homer of Center street
died last night about seven o'clock
at st. Josephs hospital, after five
months illness with kidney trouble
and complications. He was born No
vember 26, 1879, in Mankato, and
lived in this city practically all his
life. November s, 1905, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Lulu Quinn
at Pipestone, Mimi, and they came
to Mankato and started housekeep.
ing Mr.. Homer was a worthy and
industrious young man, and his un-
timely death causes sorrow to all who
knew him. ~ # ~.
He spent number of years in the
employ of his brother law, l.. G.
Diamond of this city, and later
worked for the Madison company and
the Bates company. In hope of re-
gaining his failing health Mr.. Homer
acted upon the advice of his physf-
clan and recently took trip north,
but his illness was too far advanced
to be checked, and he shortly re-
turned to Mankato and was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital about two weeks
ago.
ne was d meuuer vi tHe a. ". II.
w. lodge, and was well liked by all
his friends and acquaintances. The
surviving relatives are the widow,
and two sons, Harry, aged ten, and
Gordon aged eight; three sisters,
Mrs. L. G.. Diamond, city; Mrs. Je-
seph Coe, st. Paul; Mrs George
Voolfolk, city; one brother, Frank
Homer, city The remains are at
Landkamer's undertaking parlors,
where they may be viewed by friends.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at nine o'clock at
ST. Johns Catholic church, and in
terment will be made in Calvary
cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
From MONDAYS Daily.
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Miss Alberta Schumann was pleas
antly, surprised yesterday afternoon
at her home on Range street by a
number of her school friends. Games
were played and several musical Sc
lections were rendered by Gertrude
Zimmerman, Alma Zastrow, Clara
Hintz and Alberta Schumann An
elaborate three course luncheon was
served the latter part of the after
noon. TIiss Schumann was presented
with a beautiful manicuring set.
Those present were Alma Zastrow,
Marian Wettlaufer, Clara Hintz, Ger
trude Zimmerman, Mary Meyer, Irene
Gosewisch, Josephine Sosinski, Lydia
Schirrschmidt, Martha Hedt, Emma
Barth Friedella Polchow, Selma L..
Krueger, Selma T.. Kruger, Lydia
Kroeger, Marie Wussow.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
Death of Mrs. Gerth,

F FNN7 MonHaV'S DAILY.
Mrs. Albert Gerth of Mapleton
township, fifty eight years old, died
at eight o'clock Saturday evening. The
funeral will take place in the Maple
ton Lutheran church tomorrow after,
noon at two o'clock. She has some
relatives in Mapleton, including Mrs.
Henry Balzer, sister; Mrs. Schuttem,
sister, and John Robenhorst, brother.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
MankatO BoysWho Have
Partin Amy Activities

: At least three ,Mankato boys,
: graduates of West Point, and
+ now officers in the army, may
: be actively engaged in the
: Mexican difficulty shortly.
: First Lieutenant Milo Fox of
; the engineers corps, who has
+ been located at Fort Sam
+ Houston, San Antonio, has re-
+ ceived orders to move west
+ ward, and his brother, Thom-
Z as Fox, second lieutenant of
: the TWenty-fourth infantry,
+ has just been removed from
: San Francisco to Cheyenne.
+ Both young men are very we'll
!. and favorabIy known in Man
+ kato, having been graduates
!. of the local high school. Miss
Z Fanny Pitcher, an aunt of the
: Fox brothers, has received no
: direct word from them as yet,
= as the movements of the army
I. are kept as much a secret as
: possible.
= Captain Everett Hughes,
Z SON OF Attorney and Mrs. w.
3 2. Hughes, is with the Fourth
. Field Artillery, and is now
/ stationed at Fort Scott, FL
I Paso. 1t is rumored that the
Z artillery. has been ordered to
: move, but the destination is
+. not: known. Captain Hughes
I is Mankato high school stu
+ dent, graduate of West
= Point, and spent 2 number of
I years on active duty in the
: Philippines. 80 -.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

Mrs, G.. r. Curran is spending a
few days with friends at Minneapo-
lis
J. J. Waddell left for Yuma today
and was joined at Minneapolis, by w.
l.. Hixon, formerly of this city, the
two men going to Arizona to attend
to business matters.
John Byron, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank of GAINESVILLE, was a busi-
ness caller in the city yesterday aft
| ernoon.
J. E. Hart formerly resident o!
| Mankato, now of Minneapolis, was ir
| the city yesterday looking after prop
erty interests.
Mrs. Ida Thayer left for Blue Earth
last evening, where she will spend 8
! week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards oil
| Cambria were guests in the city to-
| day.
| Mrs. J. A. Flittie has returned
home from a visit with friends at st
| Paul.
Arthur Mattin of Blue Earth visited
| friends in the city today.
| OSlUcll Olooli vi Dt1lIGllli,
] county, Minnesota, is the guest of his
parents, who reside on the Red Jack
ct road. "
E. NJ. Zuel spent the afternoon or
business at Nicollet.
| Mrs. William o., Johnson spent the
/ day as a guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. c.. d. Ott.
| George Champlin of Lake Crysta
was in the city on business today.
G.. Roberts Of st. Paul., specia
agent for the Detroit Fire and Marine
Insurance company was in the city OF
business yesterday. q
A. l.. Goldenstar spent the day OF
business at Garden City.
Anna and Mildred Rosequist at:
tended the play given by the higf
school at Kasota last evening.
| Mrs. N. f. Beebe and little son re.
turned to- ST. Hillair, Mimi, yester.
| day, after visit with her mother
Mrs. J. Just and other relatives a
Rapidan. -,
A. Brown, representing the. Unior
Fibre company of Winona was in thu
city today calling on trade.
M. ). DoSSett, cashier OF the Stat
Bank of Madelia, was in the city OF
business yesterday.
| William Carlson of Walnut Grove
was a business caller in the city to-
day. ta..s .a.,-..
Professor Torgerson of WaInu
Grove, who, has been patient at ont
of the local hospitals, was able to re-
turn to his home today. p
Captain Charles Kettleson of Min
neapolis, deputy United States mar.
shall, was in the city on business to
day, and incidentally calling on OLE
army friends, while enroute to Win
nebago City. -"Ih
Attorney H. r. Schmitt will r.
/ turn to the twin cities tonight hav
/ ing spent couple of days on busines
here. "'
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

ture of the. Mankatog Orpheus club,
one of the finest singing organiza-
tions in Southern Minnesota. The
club will give a concert some time in
May. Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, a
we'll known contralto, will be- the So
loist. The club will give concert in
Waseca during May.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
FROM FREE PRESS TH|RTY-F|VE YEARS AGO

home of Mr.. McGraw of this city by
Rev. C. w. Savidge last Tuesday.
Harry Shaubut and NJ. j.. Jordan
left for Fargo last Monday, each with
a carload of horses to sell.
Allen and Pardy have closed out
their grocery business to R. d. Jones
of Iowa. Mr.. Allen will retire to his
farm near Fairlnont and Mr.. Pardy
will return to his home in New York
state.
Henry c. Potter, the only child of
Royal and Margaret Potter of Lyra,
died Monday of diphtheria. He was
twelve years old.
Walter R. Johnson, of Belgrade had
his barn, horses, cattle, hay,
etc., buried by lightning last Mon-
day. The loss was covered by in
surance. NE -
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
From Mondays Daily.

Nearly $500 have been subscribed
by the people of Rapidan town and
vicinity toward bridge that is pro-
posed to be built at the Naylor and
Sinkle ford. 1t is estimated that
new bridge at that point would cost
$4,000, and the town would have to
make up $4,000 of that sum and the
county the remainder. This bridge
would accommodate large number
of people who now are forced to
either ford the river or go several
miles out of their way. 10
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
From Saturdays Daily.
Ladies' Will Entertain Gentlemen.

The ladies of the E. f. u. will en-
tertain the gentlemen of the order at
leap year party after the regular
meeting Monday evening. Supreme
Secretary Orrin Thompson OF Neenah,
Wis, viii be present, also State Dep
uty Peterson. Both gentlemen will
speak. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hughes,
Miss Parmalee and Mr.. Sleight will
sing several selections, after which
the Klienschmidt brothers will render
musical numbers. Floyd Morgan will
also sing. AT the close of the pro-
gram the ladies will serve supper.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

A herd of 100 young cattle were
shipped yesterday morning by Mac
beth, the cattle buyer of Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

pretty and useful gifts were present
ed to Miss Nelly, and following the
social evening nice lunch. was
served
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

w. T.. Mills has moved his grocery
stock to his own building.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
Entertained Party of Friends.

Miss Louisa Kroeger of EOS North
Broad street entertained party. of
young friends at her home last even
ing. A social time was enjoyed III
playing games, and singing, and a de-
licious lunch was served. The affair
proved very pleasant one, and was
greatly enjoyed by all in attendance.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

Girls to Entertain at Dinner.
The girls of the domestic science
department of the high school will
entertain at $50 dinner next Mon
day evening.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

The body of Peter Anderson, who
has been doing odd jobs about the
city for the last year, was found east
of Eagle Lake last Monday beside the
railroad track in a mulitated condi-
tion, and insensible. Six rods from
the place a club covered with blood
was found He was evidently foulfy
dealt with and suspicion is attached
to certain parties.
Mr.. George F. Durham of Fland-
reau and Miss Dora Briggs of Blue
Earth county were married at the
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

Mrs. w w. Woodard and children
went east last Wednesday morning
for a brief visit.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
Engagement Is Announced.

Engagement is Announced.
Announcement has been made OF
the approaching marriage of Miss
Florence Himmelman, daughter of
Henry Zimmerman, and Mr.. Jay.
Nicholson, city treasurer, which will
be solemnized at the Himmelman
home'a at noon on Tuesday, April A.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
Given Surprise.

Peter karp was surprised by a
party of twenty neighbors and
friends at his home at 324 North
Broad street. The evening was pleas
antly spent in cards and playing
games, and delicious luncheon was
served at midnight
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

orpheus Club to Give Concert.
Elsewhere in this issue of The
Free Press will be found a group pic
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
Will Entertain Teachers.

Will Entertain Teachers.
Misses Hildur and Agnes Johnson
of 1924 Ncrth Second street will en-
tertain the Sunday school teachers of
the English and Swedish classes of
the Swedish Lutheran church at their
home tomorrow night, this being a
regular meeting of the teachers.
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17
Ranauet Postponed.

Banquet Postponed.
The Boys and Girls Civic club
banquet which was scheduled for to-
night has been postponed until next
Friday night The ladies of the Bap-
tist church will serve the supper. The
menu is as follows.
Fruit Cocktail
Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Peas onTimbales. s Pickles.
Jelly Rolls.
Apple plea la mode.
Coffee.
The banquet falls on ST. Patrick's
day and the committees from the two
clubs are planning an entertainment
i to be held in the church following the
supper to correspond with the day.
Birthday Party. .
Miss Evelyn McGovern entertained
party of friends at her home on 233
Shaubut street Saturday afternoon
/ from two until six o'clock in honor
of her thirteenth birthday. annivers-
airy. The guests were the following:
Belva NARROW, Lillian Nicholson,
| Catherine Nyquist, Aileen Madison,
Margaret Farnham, Mildred Johnson,
Gladys Tompson Mary Rudofsky,
Mildred Jaeger, Ruth Naylor, Marie
Colvin, Kathryn Quinn, Ella Costley,
Stella Ward.
Surprise Shower.
Miss Bertha Nelly, one of the young
lady operators employed at the
Northwestern TeIenhone office was
given a pleasant surprise shower par
ty at her home Sunday evening. A
large number of friends were pres
ent, and social evening was en-
joyed with games and music Many
The Mankato free press., 1916-03-17

home of Mr.. McGraw of this city by
Rev. c.. w. Savidge last Tuesday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
aontraft fir $4,000 @ddafts@aus
beraebelt.

STIR 'bas l1elte Geterien @eballoe
an Ser norotpeltli6en gefe ser brit
ten un0 Wain StraBe mllroen gejtern
bie Golltrafte uergeben.l Mit Dem
9au lon anfa1gs Mpril begornell
meroen. 9as @ebaube miro mabr-
ldei11lih am 1. Septelllber fertigge-
ltellt Iein nn6 eil1en SUPERINTENDENT
bon $4,000 barltelelt.
Ser allgemeite @alrfo11traft lpl1r=
De Der Sirn1a q. 81. Mr1onI6 l1no
'Sobn 5l1geiproden, Ser &ontraft fir
N(lrntbing- Mr6eitel Der sSbeal Seat
ing lt1ro Mrnbirg COMPANY, Ser
&o1traft fir @eisung ser Sirna
SSo6n @orrp uno So6n urlo ser fir
eleftriide geleldtltng So Sdmibt.
9as einltofige @ebGlloe miro i'm
'Stil Der italienild)en Ne1aiIlance er-
bout aperbelt, %a6iolltt fellerlider lcit
ltnO cine 6roltt bon 1919 SUB an 6es
3. StraBe 1npS 151 SUB on Der Main
.StraBe 9aben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
ct 2mfe's @pip%ital4@ampaane.

Tal0mariiddllin Srall Eprus 9.
Sort uon Der 5railenabtbeillng ser
&agne 5lir Muf6ritrgllng zines
Son0s sum getrage Don $125,OO0
fin ben Meltbolt1SSe s ct. 2nfe's So
|ipitals NOR Sic erie MerlptL meihe
|ibre flint Ma1lnlddffsa&apifGl1imfe
mie folat era,antite::. Bralt q. sc.
8rolpn, 6ra1l 8. 5imon, Sra1t Geo.
Eg. Ieder, 5rau @ef1rp golt, Wallr
lt1o 6raft Sid 81. 2atte.
8sSralt 50. s.. 5niber bnt itd) eit=
p~erltanoen erflart, als 6elomaridal=
|lin=2eltllatm 5ll fl1tgiren. Gle Telb=
ntaridallin bat geitern Madlnittaa
I'M Observation-Disclosures oes Sotels
glacfbatpf 1bee getrullfen nit Ser
6elOrnnri6allin=2 elttl1anti1t nllo ser
&apitaltiu,lela lopie 6rdltlein War.
ito Dates, Der 5lperintenoentin bes
ISt. 2ltfe's 6oipita1s. 6raltlein ST:
no 6pfe, @eneraloireftorilt Scr &iulft.
pagrlc, mar altd) sl1gegen llno erflaktl
Dos @orgeplanfel Iolpie ben eigentli-
den SelO5l1g.
Jralt Cart iagte, oaB Srallelr, sic
bei Der Mltsmabl Der freipilligen Sir.
beiterinttelt nielleidt iiberiebelt NOR.
BEN mare1t, pblpobl lie uSSral1en Dor
@idtigfeit nli0 gner9iile" mtaire,r, lolj
ten iid) 1tibt smriidgeiebt fiiblen.
1as grefl1tipfontite miro itdJ pie
ber beiln @lIem I'M 9latfbanf Sote.
am Montag Miftag perlantnleln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
Charles &ro,un's 2eidjc sefmnben,
@ar icit oem 5. ssqllllar aus leilrell
Seim perldNplul0el1.

Sic 2eide oes Meiielroen Charles
s. 9romn, meld)er IN Der Nadt 5ltlt
8. Sanllar lein &eim int Mo. 314 SIT
s. StraBe psrlieb, h mllroe gelterll
geadn!ittaa lrt $3.50 llbr pult oe11
Slider @arris galIep gerabe ultter-
balb polt @itp Sslalto BET Der SSnter-
ltate Material Company allfgefur1oel,
llllb nad) .. 6. SiM'5 2eidlellbeltat-
tllngsaeldaft gebrudJt. %
@roipn bottle ieill SCENT III @aia=
mas beflei0et perlaIlell llnbt NOR bonn
SllBe Ser ySpf Sslan0 Strobe III Dell
Illlb aelprlngen. N6er ubmobl Die
.Samilie $500 @elobnung fir bos
s(ltffinoen Ser 9eide n~lsaelebt bette,
fornten 6iiderlelrte Oieielbe trot elf
rigcn Sucbells libt finoen. gallep
miro 0ie gelpbnllllg erbalten. @rolp,l
NOR lit 6elt lebten @od)en Dor leinem
Geridppialoen gciitig nidt normal
ltno III eilrenr 3lritano Ser geiltiger
ltn5uredlnu1gsfabigfeit itiir5te er iid)
i'll Ben Stub. ST entltammte elmer
allgel eDellen Gapenpprter Camille.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
@oQen llclcs 9aacr1a1g 6ame,t.

Die 8boleiaIe @rocerp 6irll1a BON
Morton 8. Marfs plant bie grrid=
tnl1g zines 11ellell grobell Maarenla-
rger28ebtll0es neben oern @ebal1be
Der @rltpe 1ier nlb @oiler Gpmpa=
M in SEQ. 325 Dit 2. straBe. Cos
@rl1noitii bat cine 5ront bon 96
SUB uno lit Gigentbuln BON SSob,,
9rtbn lltS 5ilberiteiu 8rps. Die
Worton Gomparp fat iib bas gor-
faltfsredt auf oas @rlnroitiid ertuor=
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
@crlanat $4,000 sdaSencriat.

Socob &arb fat burd) bie Nntpalte
Scott lntO Scott cine SGaoenflage
allln 8etrage pom $4,000 gegen Sic
lStaot megem TabrlaiIigfeit mitrell-
gen laIler. Der aldger bebal1ptet,
,bei einem 5tltr5 alrf SEM @latteis oes
8ilrgerd)eiges MI Der 3. llno geoar
'StraBe a1n 81. Sanllar oieies SOP
res fid} ernltc'@erlcbnngen 5ugeoogg,
5l1 babel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
6raneis Settle 2sa@, bic

Srancis Settle 2e'u6, bic
Tabrise Sodter BON 9errn unb
Jrau 9arrp 2ea9 in Chenille, Meb.,
glitt, dis lie au i6rem Dntel elm
S9lahtme11e trug, auf Der glottsn
Strube aus unb itiir5te in Die 59neiz
&c oss MeIers, oas ibr bic ae6le
rurflhnitt, iobaB tie nod tur5er
3eit ltar6.
Scr 80 Sabre ante mo|es
&roslaosfp, etn Riinftler, Der be.
aauptct, lclne sdipelter isi bic Jral
pes ~beriipmtea utliliHen WirtupIen
Nlarollber 3imbalir. lit brei Sage
lang auf Der Gin1panoeresitotion in
seattie, Waib, betiniert ippreen.
neil CT Gem Gefese, lopna9 gintpor=
Gerer, Die ni9t i'm Beiis bon $50
Gelo iino, ni2t ins 2arto 5~ugeloflen
ipsroen tDnnen, niht eeniisen tonnte.
Sraslaostp bat IN Der ruffii9en Mr=
NEE gebient, bis er ~DsrlpNnbet nurbe
unb feinen IbIhieo erbieIt.
@opeit hisber feitgeitellt
perDen tonnte, baben bic @p!bIamm=
!unsen in ben preub!{den .@9ulen
Die Summe bpn rurlb 65 Miltionen
Mtart er5islt. Sn einem an bic proz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eeri9teten Gr<
loffe 1pri6t Der &ultusmini1ter allen
geamten Apb, 2ebrern, bic Yih nm
bic 9ur6fiibrung Der Mobnabme
.perbtent gema4t !baben, ietnen Dant
snb feline Mnefternung aug unb err
luAt, auh tpeiiterhin NIT allen Rrafz
ten fur bic. TosleSung Der. bur9
pidtise Daterlanbifde ,Sntere1Ien de-
botsnen @arnMeltatigtsit Gorge 5u
traaen.
Ser breiid brige Samuel
.s3o@er, nel6er nit ieinen @ltern i'm
Dierten Stod Oss 9aufes go. %
&efes Str. Neip Dgorf, npbnt, bellgte
HHa 81. fpeit BUM Jeniter binalls un0
tiirate ab. SIN nnteren Stodtpert
seq Saiies bsfinDet iid cine Roloz
MISUNDERSTANDING unb in Dere1
8iirgeriteigauslase ftatb cine sroBe
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
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