davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Think CARNIVAL.
TICKET SALE MAY
Bring in $1,000

An unprecedented sale of Carnival
tickets began this morning in the
rooms of the Promotion Committee
BY 2 O'Clock this afternoon it was ap-
parent that receipts for the day would
reach $1,000 and that, if the demand
keeps up tomorrow, the entire stock
of season tickets will be exhausted
almost as soon as issued.
The sale of individual tickets for
the different events, also to be con-
Quoted in the Promotion Committee
rooms, will begin tomorrow. Reser.
yations are also being made at the ho-
tells, and the benefit worked the Carni-
val by this innovation was immediate
ly noticeable.
There was also received today at
the headquarters of the Carnival Dec
orations Committee, at rs Chaplain
Lane, in the Blaisdell Hotel building
all the genuine WOODEN green and yel-
low bunting that is, left in the United
States Hackfeld & Co. secured the
mainland to fill the order.
This bunting was bought when the
Carnival believed the scheme of street
decorations it put forward would be
supported by the merchants. This ex-
pectation fell through, but the COM
mittee now hopes that the merchants,
having expressed their desire to do
their own decorating in their own way,
will look to the committee for their
material. in the official colors.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SOLDIER is GLAD He
WAS ARRESTED; BANK
ROLL OF $119 SAVED

A bank roll of $119.65 carried BY
Pvt. Ben Alcorn, soldier of the 9th
Infantry, on the transport Sherman,
was probably saved from total ami
hilation by Police Sgt. j. J. Enright
when he locked Alcorn up Saturday
night. Enright found Alcorn in the
Union Grill, under the influence of
liquor. and after the policeman had
seen that the soldier settled his bill,
he advised the latter to go to the
transport. Alcorn refused. saying he
could care for himself, and Enright
then steered him to the police station
and kept him all night.
When Alcorn was released Sunday.
he thanked the policeman, and said
he undoubtedly would have been re-
lieyed of his money if he had not been
locked up.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
ONE Of STATES
Big BUSINESS
men TO SPEAK
IF. Skinner of Sears Roebuck
Company to Be AID Club
Special Guest

J. F. Skinner. business manager OF
the famous Sears.Reebuck Company
OF Chicago, is to be the special guest
CT the Ad Club at its session on We'd
nesday. The general program OF the
day is to be devoted to q rally pre-
vious to the Carnival. All the commit.
tees viii make their report and the
last words passed along the line for
the great good time,
Mr.. Skinner Is one Of the business
leaders of the United States and is
visiting Honolulu for a little outing
He has many activities and among 9TH
er positions is chairman Of the Sears.
Roebuck department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Chi
cago.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SO DEMOCRATS ADOPT
HARMONY RESOLUTION

In the hope of bringing closer har-
mony among the Democrats of Ha-
waii, so members of that party adopt.
ed resolution at meeting on Sat
urday night whereby they jointly and
severally pledged themselves to lend
their full moral support and coopera-
ton to the party.
1t was also decided that large
public meeting shall be held some
time soon for the purpose of prepar-
ing for the coming campaign. E. ].
McCandless presided at the meeting
Saturday night, BENJAMIN Kahalepuna
acting as secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SOCIAL SURVEYS HERE AND ELSE.
WHERE.

y What the Mems League of Central Union
church is doing in necessarily limited way
has come to be one of the recognized features
of community welfare in Springfield, Ill-the
preparation and report of a social survey to
help solve city problems.
In Honolulu, the evils of commercialized vice
and the apparent lack of law enforcement
caused the Mems League to set committees at
work preparing detailed reports, activities
which now are in progress In Springfield the
survey has taken much wider scope, including
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
FOUR ARMY SURGEONS
ARE GIVEN LICENSES

Army officers who recently protest
ed that the board of medical exam.
iners did not give army surgeons
a square deal'' when it came to pass.
ing examinations, were somewhat
mollffled when after the last examina.
tion Major Charles r. Reynolds, Ma.
jor Matthew A. De Laney, Captain
Neal N. Wood and Captain Harry NJ.
Blodgett, all of the Medical Corps.
were granted licenses to practise
medicine In the territory.
Army medical officers may not open
offices in a city, but may care for
civilian patients If requested to do
SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
LADIES, AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGULAR HOP AT SHAF TER
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondencel
FORT SHAFTER, Feb. IA. - The
Ladies' Auxiliary, Theodore Roosevelt
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
held their regular monthly hop in
Fort Shafter, Last Friday evening. The
Signal Corps Glee Club furnished the
music, and large number from Shat
ter, Honolulu and surrounding posts
were present. Later in the evening a
supper was served and the dancing
continued until midnight. These hops
are very popular and the ladies of the
auxiliary do their utmost to make
them a success, and the second Fri
day of each month is always looked
forward to with a great deal of pleas
ure.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
MAUI COMMERCE BODY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the recent annual meeting Of the
Maui Chamber of Commerce. officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: r. A. Wadsworth. president;
H. W. Rice. vice-president; d, H. Case,
secretary; C. D. Lufkin, treasurer; H.
A. Baldwin. F. f. Baldwin. DR.. w. d.
Baldwin, H. B. Penhallow, j. ]. Walsh,
l.. Weinzheimer. w. T. Robinson.
George Freeland. George Cooper, d. C.
Lindsay. L. Won Tempsky. and Worth
o. Aiken, trustees.
Frank F. Baldwin, president OF the
chamber for several years past. re-
signed the office this year on the
ground that 1t should be passed
around more.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
REFLECT OFFICIALS
OF AID ASSOCIATION

All officers and trustees OF the Maui
Aid Association were reelected at
recent meeting of the organization.
held at Wailuku. the roster being as
follows: +. +. Baldwin. president; II.
A. Baldwin, vice,president; Rev. r. B.
Dodge. secretary and treasurer: David
G. Lindsay. auditor. The board OF
trustees includes all officers and Mrs.
Emily A. Baldwin, DR.. W. ID. Baldwin,
Rev. A. C. Bowdish, G. p. Cooke, Rev.
L. B. Kaumehefwa, II. B. Penhallow
and Harold w. Rice.
According to the financial report
more than $30, 600 has been handled
by the association in the last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
tIIIITiNIIIQIEWl

FRED ANDERSON: Conditions
are splendid at the boys industrial
school at Waialee. The proposed new
ice plant will be a welcome addition
to the present equipment.
Il -WILLIAM Il ROSA: Someone
tried to slip one over on me the 9th.
er day by reporting that was going
to get married. There was nothing
to It. I'm going to lead bachelors
life for a while yet. .=.. p
MARSHAL ]. ]. SMIDDY: The
fact that | am looking for two men
who are reported to be in Honolulu
keeps me pretty busy at night But.
unlike the story-book sleuth. have
not taken to DISCUSSES yet.
a P. TAYLOR, Promotion Com.
mittee: The Mid-Pacitic Carnival
ticket sales are now on in the promo
tion office, and their own phone mum.
Der is 1000. wish everybody in town
would memorize the number.
y. II. FISHER, territorial auditor.
Well, I've got one on the reporter this
morning. He said was going to put
black bass in salt water. He's not
much OF fisherman, fear. It's
striped bass, saltwater fish, that
I'm going 20 put in Pearl harbor. if all
goes well. s.-.< .. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Erwin Baker, the American motor.
cyclist, covered $50 miles in "a hours
at Melbourne, Australia, establishing
a new worlds record. ....::
An advance of Is per cent. in wages
and an 8-hour working day was grant
ed by the West Shore Railroad to
the Captains and deckhands of its
floats. ..@....
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

A statewide prohibition amendment
to the constitution providing for the
submission of the liquor question to
the people was introduced in the Ken
lucky senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SOLDIERS FIGHT IN
CELL OF CITY JAIL

Felix Faust and another soldier
from the End Infantry at Fort Shafter
started finish fight in cell in the
city jail Saturday night, and but for
an alarm given by 25th Infantryman
named Blackburn who was in the
same cell, would have badly damaged
each other. AS it was, Faust had to
have three stitches taken In his lip
after the fight
The colored soldier, Blackburn, was
arrested early in the evening for fight.
ing, and had to have two stitches
taken in a cash over his eye. The
two white men were brought in by
the provost guard, and Faust made
noises to which the other man object
ed. The fight followed. =,
There is a movement On foot at Ann
Arbor to stop giving manager of a
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

1t isn't too early to decorate for Carnival
week-but it will soon be too late.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

After pausing for breath, the Turks are again
slaughtering Armenians
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

/ 1t is becoming almost obvious that Judge
i Wilder is agin the government
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

British blockade seems to be more effective
in keeping American goods out of Germany
than keeping German submarines in.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Very likely the administration will write it
out along this line if it takes all summer
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Yes, that sugar tariff is not only duty but
a pleasure
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Anyway, Mr.. Garrison isn't going Chautau-
auaing
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

British whisky distilleries are to be trans
formed into munitions plants. Even John Bar
leycorn has to Eight or Dig"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Incidentally, the president s stand against a
big army has kerfoozled one of Brer Bryan's
pet arguments
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

MONDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
ME suRPLY FACTORY COAL

l- ar s-a-..,T and g--aTsz.=e full -=.g- -D----Ez1s c1z- and a. -1= loTes- 11-k=- prize Es shall 5= g-z4 -o zzT= 2 c1z1-s r5 s-pp-T T0-r tzc-c- ~.-1 cczl making regular 9e- -.Ts-.es zr szz-=1 E-srvz-= CT s.l s- ozcs We szs1 L. glad -9 e-o-= eg- g-ez z1az -s z1or zzzt caaE 5erTtce F,5- -s1i-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
THERE OUGHT TO BE AN END.

According = .e,eEr2phic reports. lila lS a II again. With the exception Of few ShirmlSheS here ar6 there-iuSt 10 remind Us that he w still alivs-y.l. had almost succeeded in etfacing himself from everyboiy'S mind. As matter o1 fact. the world was beginning 70 think that the de tae-o government with the support of the United States. had him about where he would 6o no harm and were about ready to lariat him Apparently. f ws can judge from the last few days events Villa must have been somewhat ac- tive himself and his activity was not confined 10 elu5irE his p,,rSlerS. as tne result q yesterday : fight q Chihgahua shows.
 We have often wondered why t was that such 3 murderer should be permitted 10 roam over that 7--etated country numbering whom he meets with -he United States looking or. l. seems ro al peace loving people that Villa has long ago
 forfeited hs right - live. yer he is still at his old trade. rar5er5ng right and Jeff with inlpuni-y As g christian nation. have 7e gone so far as to have forgotten what We should do for suffering humanity for :. suffering nation when We have the power to bring relief
 The peace q any price class q people 1T me Uri-e6 States do 1o- wanc war Who does Yet for one - risz ones life co save another iS vii messed nearly every day 4 man falls overheard and is il danger ot losing his Tiff. hundreds are ready -o mp IT ;r an eE5aavor to save -he un- ..5rrlra-=S life Why 10. -he United States s.,-u ir-o Mexico ard stop that carnage for good Il lsas- those 7so would remain would have peace. | peace cannot ee restored il Mexico by -r= 1se oE paper bullets. lsc uS uss more effective ones
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
DIVISION 4 LIVE ISSUE
Juneau Dispatch

Juneau DlSpstchl
 ShoIi Alaska be divided. If SO how should the di. vision Would the creation Of two congressional districts any way eliminate the apparent need division.
 These questions which Will prove live issues for some time TO come. They will be dealt with in the next legislature assembly and probably figure in future poll. ,ical platforms
 There be question regarding the need Of anoh- s- congressional district and his will not meet with any opposition But an actual division Of the territory with par ot the coast section forming separate territory is open 70 discussion and contention
 Soa,heas,e-n Alaska il may be stated buntly. is tired 5z the territorial assembly Perhaps with party lines 57aT1 closely his coming session there nay be less ot seetoaas and broader cooperation for the ter -i,ox whols and with due regard the rights Of the Southeastern Alaska section
 Without question the First Division Q: Alaska with its greater population and industries desires the best mater la advancement for te whole Of Alaska All the people ask square deal Those in the other divisions who imagine f sport whps4w the people of The First D vision. and co1vert 10 their use the monies which -ig1uy belongs this division. simply cutting of -h- spite their faces They are working against sAe b interests q their divisions The political and
 moral and industrial prestige which the First Division ca gT= the q The territory as whole m more than oss- the t-iang suns which the other divisions gtf ule- the F1rt h short there is offered the present legislature assembly great opportunity for rising above sectioaalis and to show broad states -znship 1 the interests Of the territory as whole ana re-oTs t1e necessity for separate territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
ITS A FUNNY THING.

IL is hard to understand how people can be so short sighted as to pass Ketchikan for Juneau where they locate as wholesalers; and from there they come down here to sell our merchants goods that were carried passed them for another sta lion farther up. To us it looks like the importer of goods from France who located in Chicago and made trips to New York to sell his wares. All those who are doing business in Alaska as wholesalers. should have at least their ware houses in Ketchikan where they could send sup plies on every boat farther north, instead of talk ing the goods to Juneau and re-ship them down to either Petersburg. Wrangell, Rake. Loring, Craig and many other places. Ketchikan being the first port of entry in Alaska, every boat calls, thus affording shippers of goods north the con- bined facility of all the boats. whether they make the Juneau port or not. It's funny thing, but they do 1t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

NOTICE-The Progressiye-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. J. Hunt,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

nowhere Let us wait for the official count. is preferable to keeping up agitation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

STAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. E-ozt Street Ketchikzn. Alaska Sub
 Ancient and Modern Necronzncy. alias N=szerssn and Hypno-isn. 541o1zc46-
 EsgE-zr services Sunday Il c m T'=dresdsr evening reading and song =s-T5c=s "a. ? n Al arg welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

KETcHIkAR CAMP, NO. %. 4. 8,
 Meets every Monday evening at s ?. m- Waiting brothers Eelcome.- Geo. Morrison, 4, C.. D. Smith Harris, 4 R CHaH for rent. apply to J. D. RoansefeIl.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
 1-N--S t-T.

According ID cze Juneau Daily Dispatch Sul- ger 5s leading W.caers-ac. oy 31 votes for lhe 5e-5ga-eship. The Empire ot -he same date says S1,z=r .s leading tT S2 votes. Ba- both agree -.a- -r= c-3c.z. count will he necessary to de -er-..re -.s winner. Other westward papers re- pr V.eEsr~-a-- leading The Pr0greSS.ve-3llr- e- reports -5-c.-g becaase 7ve recognize the un- c=r-s:--- q a- these reports. Guessing gets Us
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

< -:- -:- -:- -:- 7. -s -- -a # # -+ !. < i LODGES. s
 :- -:- -:- .. < # < -:- -+ -- - :, -.- -- + @
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
AT THE CHURCHES.
cHRIsTiAN sciENcE socIEU

:. - < <. :. < :. :. < :. !. s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

F-cn newspapers received oa the last mail the dele zz election returns far from being correctly ported ia publications IT there is such as1ce a the vose tha, the official count will be neces- sarE 90 determine who has been elected CCordova Tt-esL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 S-1dzy-5 z 1, Ho.y Communion. faZcegt 1-s- s11tzE n rns uozth-J 14 z IT. Nz:ive Sz19zy school; Il .
 l- Morning prayer and sermon (Holy Comm l4lon 1rst Sunday in nonthJ = n Sunday school; 7:59 ETeuing przEer and sermon; Holy DzTs-1g;3o a- E. Holy Conmzn.oa: Tuesday: . ? n g. JohA'z Social Club, Guild -z3m Wednesday: 7 ?. T., Native F91ea'z Guild Indian school hoase; Thursday. g.sg ? n. s. John's Guild ro3sD, 7-z5 ? IT.. St Johns Athletic C.a5. Bogs 2, Guild room; Friday: ? m Choir FehsaFsaL Guild room. 4 sincere Es.coEle is extended 10 all espec-a1E to =%comers--Eer. Harold IL Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

The Daily Progressive-Miner Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
ERs- M. E. cHuRcH.

S--lsE church service a. II a IL and -,s- ? L. Thursday prayer meet .zg 3-51 2 T. Friday choir neets 2; z EIrst and third "Wednesday af -=-1oo- z- z.59 Ladies Aid Society C 4L Van NzrZer. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Launch HARRY
 FOR HIRE Carries Passengers and Freight Phone No. IA.
KETCHIKAS CIVIC CLUB

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at s p. rn-, at the Coun- cil Channberz All women interest ed m the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend-Sec. B. ?. Dickinson, M- D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
HAVING SOLD 4 LARGE PORTION
 OF DUR DRY GOODS AND NOTION
 STOCK IN OUR CLOSE OUT SALE l LAST SPRING, NE HAVE MARKED l THE REMAINDER IF THESE GOODS l AT UNHEARO IF PRICES, RECARD- l LESS OF COST.
 ] E. E. SPARHAWk Telephone No. 6
Telephone No. 6

'
 ? % +s. F S- F + + + + + 4 4 + 1 TO RENT. # d + Comfortable furnished and 1 < housekeeping rooms. Inquire of 1 Y Sully 1 < + <. -s -s <. F .h + > + F -E l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Slpan's Ointment fir ncmralsiide
Shntersctt.

9os olrmpfe 5dmmern bcs Ncurole
Ola miro Idnell burA Glpan's 2ili@
ment, DEM llniuerial SciLnrittel fiir
sfmer6en, beieiti9t. 2eie6t Sll appli5iz
zen; es ortngt i6uea p6ne Nciben Elm
nnn beidnfti9t Sic ihmerSenoen Mus@
feln. Gieincr uno prnmmer cffeftpon
tpie Die idrniertacn Gflaltcr ODER Stntz
ments; binterlaBt feline nae9t6ciliecn
SoIacn onf ser Solt ltno berItopft
1lldlt Die Gorett. Sir Iteife Iusfeln.
Notwithstanding. 8put. CUNT
bo9p, @eritondyuneen unh l1ebcran@
lt~rensungen gibt es iHneIite 6eiltug.
Sloan's Eminent bermilloert Sic
Sdmersen uno @%nt8inorngen bon Snz
ieftene@iien, 9~uetihunoeH, gtpBz
iultnoen md anbereu @erlebutlQen ser
Sinner. 6plt gud beltte cine Slaide
BET Current 9rogilten. 25e. (an8.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

IS tit nur nod ipenis gu lagen.
vi g6in So ging es belier BON Sabr
81 Sobr. 9ula Ieine gemiibuns
gen purpe Der Sertermeilter l9ltsb=
Lief @eneraloirettor aller 8efdnsnilie
Don Gbp-ien, Der Goupernsur pogo
naA Der 9eiligen Staot ~bsruTsn uno
gum BremiermiNii tier ernannt. md9=
renp Yi G1in So ieIblt pes G0lliss
lisbfer sSed)genoiIe nuroe UNI nit
i3m I'm lelben 5ii1e IoB 6is gu
benz Gnoe zines lagssn, fetteu Sas
Ieins. sal G6ung @bang ebst per-
ia in 59ipermut, uno er i9iitteIte
IraltrM leinen aopf nit 5ranen ii,
Ger Aisea, 10 pft er Die toltfpiefige
saaie feines often IND lebr gu per-
s6rencen @orfahren tetraGtete.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
n@e,tit IS ~Giienmnarem
1no, 9anXen'S babe1t tie"
9annen'S m06ents
ltOe Bargains.
9icier gcrfanf besinnt Mpntag M.pr=
gen, hcn 20. NsDp. u,tb idlickt sannsz
tag, 25. Mnp., MbcnSS 8 1tbr.
8cadtcn Sic sic Mnsei9c III bicicr j3ci=
tnmg jebcn Gputtag Inn MiittmDdl.
Die @aarcn ii,th bier nnS jctt lit bic
iSeit, biciclbeu SIT famfcm.
,Drip"=pfannc.

8 BET is 3olI Elattcnciien : Strip"
Shame. Gtets prattiid gum @Diten
lno gadell, ipe5ieI in bieler saiiun.
Spesieller Ike
@erfaufs : 9rei5. IUO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Sic Menberlt,ts ser eaiipn brinst Gr=
fGIt1tngen.

Gin vberitopfter" aopf, cine berz
lfppfte Stale, ein beflentmenbes @cfiibl
iiber bie grnit, Elm MEIER SOILS linn
iidere 3eiden elmer grfdItung unS
ST.. Sings Nep 9iscoberp" lit Elm
iideres @eilmittel. Cine Suits bieier
&pmbinatipn bon m%tifeptiidlen gal=
lamen beldnftigt Sic irritirten Nth~
mlnesorgal1e, flart Sen ,4opi, lot Sen
Sdleim, man atbmet freier lno merit
balp, bab bie grfdltllns sebrpden lit.
8ebanbelt cine grfdltuns uls1seeleb>
biz gang %furirt; Babe I%abnahner1
binterlaiien einen oridlenoen A,shen.
Nebmt ST.. Sings Nen Siscpbcrp, Biz
Ste grfdltl1ng beridipunben lit. AT
Sabre lang Sic beeiinitiate Maebi5in
fir Sung unb Ilt. Sci gurem 9roz
silten, SOC. (Ins.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
0isIer SaaemrrNs ma

- DisIer Eaa epuro oas
in SeitIoal oes SGloTcs 1era.p
pon Ger S5irala Gshriioer Sefm!id9 IN
DRESDEN aufseftellte sroBe Gtsslnsrt
pon 9errH Grofeiipr S5irl9ermanm
(3!iridD gspriift unb anI4liebero
ourd cine id1Dne Nufiiibr.tng ctner
@n5aAl eingeIansner Safe @eleseu=
belt geboten, oas praGtise Snitrrment
in allsn ieinen @inaelbeiten ienncr al
lernen. Dos Werf ent6alt auF orei
Manualen uno peoal 43 ttingenoe
Brighter, ID 8pppel1, uuo ard) ipnTt
eiae reide Mu8pahl neuelter teAniz
iter SiITSmittel.
Der 5tabt pruntrut
in Der S4pei5 ite6t cine grbThaft in
MasfiAt. Gin fran56iiidsr giirasr
1T i'll apca unter ginterlaIinng zines
germDsens pon runo elmer 6alben
Miaion seItorbsn. p6ne Grben 8l bin
tersahen. nno IL Der GrbI9Q7t befin.
BET IT'D elm in Yruntrut lie9enGes Nm
pelen. @elp uno Mp6ilien erbt
Graafreid,. aber bic in ser e9peis
lie9encen Smmobilieu fallen gcadB
elmer Frats5IiI3- i4psi5eriideu ue6er=
cintnnft oemienisen aentpn sr, in
tpel9em tic liv9en. Ma9 bernii6em
e dnlgsFeb aber fd[It bic SGlfte Dem
s4ulfoncs oerieriscn @emeinoe gu,
in oeren Sam Die ererbtea Smmobi=
lien liesen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

- Yetersbu~ser SeituM=
gen 1a9en, bab Die oeutiGen &rei|e liz
@fina, Die nurrb ben SOD Snanit.
fais fir einen IugenbIit lire 9sisne
tleruns berloren aatten, iif mad rlla
lad) lpieber erbolt baben uno iebt
leEr tGtis leien. sic tniipften gs5is=
hungen nit benz Spbne pes friiberel1
prdlioenten an, Der pabrIGsinli9 Die
5iibrrng Der Militdrpartei iibsrneb=
men miro. 8on Sen oeutlGen &reiz
len riibrten Die Igitatipuen eesen Sa=
pan uno sesen Die Nlltoritdt oss nellz
ell grafibenten 2ibuenbu, BON Dem lie
befaupten, ct lei on Dos Wuslanp ner=
tauft. Setner piro ein @ieperoufz
tpnllnen Der dauoiniitii9en gropa=
sanpa feItseftelt. Die cine lett BEN
8orerfWc9e Bpm Sabre 1900 unsrs
r%eid9ts Gtarfe mfipeiit. Muh oieie
8~epegitng fdeine ppn Ser oeutl9en
Sptf6oft a%uS5ugeben.
Wie ein Yetersburger
.Slatt beri3tet, miro in Regierunssz
t~reilen eesenpastis Die Jraae Ger
gini9rdaIins Der Sen Sliidtlingen
erteilten llnteritiisunsen erDrtert. Nad
prpbi1oril9en SereAnltn9en Bot Die
Wssierung in ben leBten piersehu Mo=
nater 400 Miuiouen M,lbel 600 AHilz
lipnea 9oaars) fiir bieien Spea rerz
wenoet, uno fir Die Seit bis gum /.
Sanlar 1917 iino 1Gpn peitere so
lRilipneA aubel aoHigniert moroen.
Die fir Die Giai9rdntuns oieiei
Musgaben eintretenben Gegieruaas=
mitglieSer perpeiien oarauf, paB Ser
9taat oiele 2oIt n DEM aleiden Ma
BE phne S@uben ni9t peitcr traecn
sDnne, uno paB Die Inter itiiBungen
in oielen 5dlen iiberfliiiIis purOen,
3umal ein beoeutenber Yell Ser
Sliidtlinse Ii6 in Sen neuen Wo9narz
ten bereits ein9sridltet uro 8eI@afz
tigung gefunoen babe, Die i6m Den
2ebensunterbalt rbne llnteritiiBung
Our9 ben Staat ithere.