davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

same old placer
 But I've got to get dry" MT. Rab- bit answered.
 Oh" said Mikey, "Shan't I take you by the ears and swing you around until you do get dry?"
 No" said MT. Rabbit, q guess I'm dry enough, now Shut your eyes, jump up and clap your feet together"
 Mikey did as he was told and when he opened his eyes again he was sit ting on smooth bit of grass in a place where all the flowers were awake and the moon made 1t as bright as day. MT. Rabbit was quite dry and was putting on an apron. I'll give you bit to eat" said MT. Rabbit. He went into his little cave to hunt for some food, but when he came out he hadn't found thing , I lost my cabbage in the strea m, ' he said sadly. There isn't thing : in my pantry but an apple I haven't even one carrot!' But like apples" said Mikey. Then you may have it." MT. Rabbit answered and went and got 1t. Don't you want a piece yourself? ?" asked Mikey.
 1T you dont want the leaf, could eat that" MT. Rabbit replied
 Why, I don't eat leaves" Mikey said, and gave the leaf to MT. Rab- bit, who enjoyed it quite as much as Mikey enjoyed the apple. Just as he took the last bite of apple, which was a very, very odd sort of an apple because 1t didn't have any core and it's red, rosy skin tasted like sugar, the Big Moon up in the sky began to blink.
 "Oh, oh," said MT. Rabbit, Fairy land is closing up, see the Moon is going to bed"
 And I won't get to Fairyland ?" Mikey asked quite disappointed.
 Not tonight. See, the Gates of Horn are closing"
 Where are the Gates of Horn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

over, her Majesty, as was her wont. made her appearance when the des- sert was served, and placed herself next to a courtly and sympathetic looking old general
 After eating some fruit the little Mother" turned her gaze up at him and seriously exclaimed, T wonder you're not afraid to sit next to me''
 Everybody at the table turned to- ward the childish voice in surprise. "On the contrary" said the Gen eral, I'm but too honored and pleased to sit next to my future Queen. Why should be afraid?"
 "'Cause," said the little girl look ing quite woe-begone, "one of my dolls has the Measles, and I'm afraid all of them will soon be down with it."
 The General tried to look serious, and as he cleared his throat he said: :
 Indeed, what a pity!"
 "Yes, she is very miserable, and has to be carefully nursed. I can tell you, I am kept very busy these days.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Soldiers WhoMake Toys

M 1SABLIID soldiers and sailors in
 U England are set to making toys. O since these cannot now be ob
 tained from Germany, where most of the toys came from before the war. It is wonderful to see men who have so lately been maimed looking so well and working so hard and so cheerily. In one room in a certain establish ment there are four men, making dog baskets and luncheon trays out of wicker who have only four legs be- tween them. A soldier who lost his right hand in mine-sweeping feeds a blaming machine. An artilleryman who was very severely wounded in the head and who was told to stay where there was little noise says the whirring of the machinery around him lis just nothing at all." All these men and many others help to make wonderful toys; rows on rows of wooden people who are war celebri- ties-Joffre, for instance, pointing sternly to the foe. Here. too, the King was able to see himself riding on his brown wooden horse, while the Queen viewed herself in wood sitting crowned upon the throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

My cabbage gone, and me drenched." But you're saved" said Mikey, be- cause he had always been taught to try to see the bright side of things
 And wet to the skin," growIed MT. Rabbit. -to-the-bone" He was certainly a sorry object, sit- ting there on the grass, his fur all up in little spikes and water dripping from his ears, whiskers, and even off his toes!
 "Ill get my death of cold before I ever reach home, too," went on Mir. Rabbit, big tear adding to his wet ness. He got up slowly and picked up his cloak which was quite wet, too, then he fell to shivering til his two legs couldn't hold him up
 "Pr'haps I can squeeze the water out of your cloak" said Mikey po- liteIy.
 T don't think anything but the sun could dry it, and there's only a moon put, just now" said MT. Rabbit. T wish I was home"
 Where is your home, pr'haps I can help you get there," said little Mikey.
 My home is just outside the Gates or Horn, Just outside of Fairyland." |"
 "O-o--o take me there!" cried Mikey. But MT. Rabbit only tried to wiring the water out of his tail.
 How can I take your" MT. Rab- bit asked, when he'd squeezed his tail as near dry as possible. You're a lot bigger than me-"
 Then I'll take you" said Mikey "If you'll tell me which way to go"
 MT. Rabbit agreed and Mikey helped him climb up on his back. Then Mikey found his fiip-flap slippers and they were ready to be off,
 Run to your right said Mir. Rab- bit. Mikey ran, quite willing to be off, but before he had gone very far, MT. Rabbit stopped him by shouting in his ear, "Now run to your left" Mikey turned and ran back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Down With the
 Measles

" HEN Queen Whilemna was quite a little girl she was very fond of playing with
 W her dolls, and she treated them with the same consideration that her dear mother showed her. She imagined they were subject to all the ills that flesh is heir to. A cute anecdote is told of her when she was about seven years old. One day aft CT the main part of the dinner was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

replied Billy promptly There's nothing else to-"
 "Oh yes there isl" Molly. too. had imagination. Just as you are about to murder me my husband com pack out of the forest and sees you : and raises his trusty rife to his shoul- der and-bang!-bang!-and two rus 4ty-trus-I mean dusky Redskins bite the dust! How's that?"
 Billy started to object; but he caught naughty twinkle in HaPs mischievous eye and kept silent.
 "Fine' spoke up Hal. Let's be- gin right away. Billy and I will pur on our Injun suits, and you get Helen and I'll get my bloody tomahawll Wha-a-aa a-ooh." And to Halls ear his last utterance sounded just like ar Indian war-cry.
 He and Billy scurried into the closet to get their Indian suits, in- cluding war-bonnets with long, up- standing feathers such as any chief would be proud of. Molly grabbed up Helen and sat down on the floor near table. The table was SUD- posed to represent the side and an open window of the log cabin; and she. the pioneer mother. was putting her baby to sleep
 Billy and Hal came stealing out of the closet on all fours squirming their way through the "trackIess for est without disturbing so much as a twig, much less leaving any trail. which is the way all expert Indians do, of course. Gradually, with Hal in the lead, they worked their way around to the open window" before which the devoted mother sat, all un- conscious of the terrible fate that hung over her.
 Then. with a wild cry, the heap big Injun braves made a dash for the window and clambered in (In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

a cloud, and all the little stars blinked til Mikey felt dizzy.
 All the flowers in the fields were fast asleep and as Mikey passed by they sighed to be awakened up by the flip p-fap-flip of Mikey's slippers.
 Goodness" cried a big Daisy "Who is that?"
 Me-" said little Mikey. T am looking for Fairyland."
 Are your" said the Daisy and put her white fingers up over her face and went to sleep. Mikey waited pa tiently for her to speak again but she wouldn't say another word So he went on, his bright eyes peering around to catch a glimpse of the Gates of Horn.
 A little brook ran pleasantly along and sang a dreamy song as it went.
 "All the world has gone to sleep,
 Gone to sleep, gone to sleep,
 All things that walk or fly or creep
 Have gone to sleep, gone to sleep,
 But I'm awake forever"
 Over and over it sang its little song, 'til Mikey began to feel drowsiness in his eyes and he sat down on the soft cool grass, when-Splash- something into the stream, and the | OTOWSy lltll0 song was lOSC 10 a Ser1eS of swishes. Mikey sat up wide awake again. Something was struggling in the water and a husky voice cried out:
 "Hal-lup! Hal-lup! I'm drown ing!''
 Two long white ears came up out of the water, and two bright eyes, then-Glub-under they went and a pair of funny long furry feet and a stump of a tail came up.
 Wait" cried little Mikey, "I'1l save you!'
 He took off his flip -fap-f1ip slippers, rolled up the legs of his little pink nightie and waded carefully into the stream. The water purled about him, and he thought he heard the stream laughing. Just then the ears came up again and Mikey grabbed them just in time to save them from another ducking.
 It was 8 big white rabbit. as guess you've guessed already. Mikey pulled him out and up to the bank "There!" he said. My gracious" gasped MT. Rabbit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

M T was a rainy afternoon-and per.
 haps that was the real cause of M all the trouble in the Peterkins W household. And yet, on second thought, 1t doesn't seem quite fair to blame 1t entirely on the poor rain. For Billy Peterkins and his brother Hal were the perpetrators of the foul deed" that started all the trouble and, too. their sister Molly lost her temper in quite unlady-like fashion. However, read little farther and see what you think about it.
 When all hope of the rain ceasing had to be abandoned the three Peter kins set about amusing themselves in doors.
 What shall we do! What shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
HEAP BIG INJUN BRAVES"

Honest, cross my heart we couldn't! !. You-you're going to be the Settlers Wife. Your husband, you see, has gone off in the forest to cut wood and left you all alone in the log cabin with your baby. Helen can be the baby. (Helen was Molly's dolI
 Then while you are busy washing the breakfast dishes Hal and 1 will steal up on you, Indian fashion, and --and-and give you your choice of being murdered or giving us your baby to take away into captivity and being raised a little Indian. So-" T won't give up my baby" inter posed Molly quickly. NO mother would"
 "Then you'll have to be murd cred :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MIKEY'S HUNT FOR FAIRYLAND

A NCE upon 8 time a little fellow
 ran away and away, across the
 M Dream Mountains, trying to find V Fairyland. The little fellows name was Mikey, and he wanted to find Fairyland, oh, so much!
 The Big Moon looked down and said; What are you doing, little boy?"
 Looking for Fairyland" Mikey re- piled. Can you tell me where it is, Big Moon, you must see-oh, all the world"
 But the moon only laughed and "Are your" said she, and hid under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

when the man turned on him " and said, eff you can tell me an easy way to stop it, will consider it.'
 "That I can," answered the Quaker. Tt is as easy as opening thy hand. my friend"
 Convince me of that the man re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

didn't see them?" Mikey said.
 But MT. Rabbit only laughed. Sleepy head, sleepy head" he sai Wake up, sleepy head, wake up Mickey opened his eyes to find u bright sun outside and a robin singir and singing-"Wake up, wake u wake up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Now to your right, again, my fur is beginning to get dry already, now to your left
 Mikey began to pant, and he felt 2 little cross that MT. Rabbit should fool him.
 I'm getting tired" he said and stopped, "And here we are at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

England, and coming up the Dela- ware River landed in Philadelphia and founded the city. Pennsylvania means "Penns Woods" and The King of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Mc,umans iinO fanf Sabre int &C.
id,aft in Sabempprt.

&eltte Dor fiinf Sabren apllrSe Sas
Garmnflei0ers BeIbaft Der 6irn1a5
9temn1an in go. 207=209 eroffnet
lno feiert Oieielbe 0emgemaB bas 5.
@eldaftsil1bilarn1. Nemn1ans fiji
rem cine Neibe BON @eid)aften i'm
2oloe nno aas oielem @rlln0e l1,,o
neil Ser g%infauf fir alle @eldafte
later elmer 9eitung lteben, f0n11el
( heeeeltel10@-nieorieere Gnsrospreiie
ierSielt nuerbe11 dts iueitn sic Eiif1fdiiu-'
fe fir muir eilr @ei6aft gemad)t tper=
Oen miiiien. 1as @eid}aftslofaI lit
fir Die Sltbilalln1sfeier allf sic ge=
l6radpollite l1nO a%nipredenoite @ei=
lie oeforirt un0 geidymiidt apor0en;
ebeafaus bic 6ront un6 oie 59all.
fe1liter, in melden sic 11elel ten So
den I'M 9la6men biiblder 9eforation
arsgeitellt lino. Die 9amen ser
9rei staote51ino 5ltr SbeilnQbn1e ant
8eldaftsjubilaum ber5lidlt eingela=
Den. Cine &eibe bon leltene11 8ar=
GAINS erparten 0%ielelben in ben @e=
ldafi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Mberman ser piertcn @arb; ben1o.
fratiid)er aanoioat fir Isle.
ber~erpGhluna.

@oritebeno Sos moblgetrofiene
@ilbniB Mloermong Mlbert Sartpig,
luelder felt 1912 Sic 8iiirger unb
gintpobner ser nierte,t @aro 5l Sc.
ren boAlter 3ufriebenbeit i'm 5taot.
ratb bertreten bat; mesbab biele fei-
nesfaas cine Meuoerung mint
l6en ll1o iN1 beute nit gro
Der Mebrbeit pieoer gu ibrem
alderman ertpablen merben. Mbert
Sartmig fat III 6en bier Sabren
.ieiner Gbatigfeit inn Staotratb burd)
ieine &ube unb feline Sndgemabbeit
in 8ebanolung aller Nngelegenbeiten
altsge5eidnet uno iih ba6ur9 aIIge.
meines gertralen ertporben, mag
am Samstag bl1rd feline gl1n-
5enoe @ie0erermablrng, an ser ni9t
gu 5tpeifeIn lit, gum Mus0rud fom-
men miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
y

Srellnocn ltnb @cfannten hermit
Die tranrige Mad)ridt, DAB mein ges
Gobn ll,l0 ltnler Iicber 8ruber.
9trtb.tr @,,bImann
an @tittippdh ben 90. Mairs, Madmitz
tags Inn 10 l1br 80 Iinuten, nad
tltr5er, ldiperer &ranfbeit I'M Mlter bon
~ Sabren, 8 Monaten lnb 1 Saa
1anft enti6lafen lit.
9as Acknowledgements finbet am
sonntag, ben 2. @pril, Madmittags
I'M 2 llbr, pom gralterbanle, $50. 2006
a.. Strabe,. alls 11a6 Dem
Sairmount Srieobpfe itatt.
linn itilles 8eileio bitten Sic tiefbe=
tribten Sinterbliebenen:
4 Sralt 2cna &%nblmann, Mntter,
8arrD &nblntann,
5cnrD &ubImann,
I SRI. Msarg. &nblmatut,
Sri. 2cna Rltblntaltt,
Srl. MartDa G1tblma,t,t,
SRI. M1na &nblmantt,
8eidnilter,
neblt Gertpanoten.
$3.50, 31,t,2.t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
9apcnpurt alien porau.
cIenidaft bon gaoenport
NOR erlte @eiealdaft, 6ie @ilfe
fir Die Mrr1ee lit Merifo
ai1bot.

Die stel1ben=@ eiellidoft bon Io=
benport moor Bic critic @erei1tglt1tg in
ben gall5elr @ereinigten Staatelt, oie
Der &egierllng lire @ilfe ltno Inter
ltiltnng fiir 0ie Iruppen, Sic iid Ser
Emancipation 1T Merifo anidloi=
len, ange6oten Datte.
9aS Sauptqltartier ser Steuben=
gereiniglttg befin0et ii6 in ser
Snrnballe, no tdglid. 5lpiid)en 8 nno
IL ubr 9ormittags 1tnb 9 Bis 5 MFR
NadJmittags geabfllrie nnterbalte1l
wer0en. 9is jebt 1i116 idon 5lpei=
bu1roert nno filnf5ig Mer5teiiberbem-
ben, HnterfleiOling, &onbales5enten=
fleioer nnO anoere fir De1 @olpital-
oienlts notbige gesfnltaaoe angefer=
tigt mor6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
&oniulariid seind)t.

9as failerlid belttide 3onIulat III
@6teaso, 8. stod SCI. 1872 Glib Midiz
gan 8oulcbar0, lltdt Madridt iiber ben
@crbleib Der na1genannten @erldolz
lenen 8t erlangen:
Isbabr, gmil, 9eb. am 90. Nob. 1885
in Genosblrg. 2ettbefannte Mbrenc:
316 Center Ctr, Gbicogc, Su.
8arti6e, Srik (ncnnt lid nld) Sreo
Millcr) mls 8rcslau, a,1gcbli6 in
Chicago alfbaltlid.
Be1clc, Bruno, aus Grib Bel Berlin,
jebt anseblia in Chicago arfbdltz
lid.
gerresbcim, glfricbc, geb. Snbian,
ober ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. (Grbldaft.)
@lllmer bon 8pbo, Dor etipa cinem
Sabr in ct. 2oli5, Mp., tpobnbaft
getpelen; jctt augebliA in Chicago,
SQ.
Mcblmann, 2ueic, @elenc, alara, geb.
am a. San. 1877 in Berlin. (grbz
idaft.)
Salent1l1, @erl1cr; &elll1cr, gcb. atn 10.
Sept. 1888. gu Maepeburg,
2atpenberger, Scitri6; seb. 90! Mpril
1894 in shoeneberg. 8erlin. 2ebtz
befanntc Ioreie': 1OS 8ejt ,Grano
Ibe., Chicago, Sn.
2%angcnpbl, 8ilbelm, aus MemlGeib;
lcb%tbefannter gufcntbaltsort: Soreit
Earf, SQ. o
2etpis, Musulte, eeb. @prlt. fam nltd
Sirf ober 2inf beiben, .63z64 Sabre
alt, in SHREVEPORT in sdleiien geboe
ren; NloI in Mebrnsfa leben.
Teters, Sriebri6 8i(6elm Sler9en,
seboren 26. Sftobsrt 1895, MbreHe
1914: @perner, Nebrasfa.
Singmann, Sans, 5ulctt 5645 GraiS
rie Npen1e p%obn6aft, Chicago.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
srci ,uciterc Manucr fir biciise DC
frlttiritatiolt.
s%luiperblu1g ieit Mnsiel,oung Scr
9iaa=grpeoition cine lebr rege.

Ser bielige Gent III Scr ganloes-
refrutiritatioat apuroe eeltem Oltrd)
orei Mnnlt p%erltdrft, sic bon Oen
Sefferion 9arrads. Miliouri, ltad)
9abenpprt geidyidt lpareu. Msaior
9aptloll Ser Die bieltge Gefrlttiuta=
tion leitet, bat ld)nl Dor mebrcrer
@od)en ltm mebr 2el,te nadDgeimd)t.
SIT. olen Ibeilen Ser gereinigten
|Staaten mad@te iid) ieood cine 10
iiberal1s grobe Had]frage nad) Nefrll=
tiriolbaten lett ser northumberland
rifaniiben &riiis bemerf6ar, oaB erlt
gelterlr bic gemiinidtcn 2elttc Dier
eintreffcn fonlltel1.
9ieie Drei Wauller 4peroelt lofort
at nl1pere 9lutfte 5cs 5apenporter
|8iitriftes geialtbt meroelt. so miro
Otto grnelt nab Burlington gelanot,
Inn BORT Sergeant Jreo sc. gharf
sit Mlterltiiber. CLAUDE SOB miro in
geoar Napios inter Sergeant Gus
Niaiams arbeiten, mabrenb Ser brit=
te, Seize 90. Ginh, inter Sergeant
!S9enrD q. grofpn nu6 @atcrloo OBJ
fara1llallbirt mllr0e.
SeMte iper0en CHARLES s.. 9Drb
ltl1b @ra0p Mc9eeeleD BON Der 1853.
&oinpag1ie Der &iiltenartillcrie; 2es=
lie; $. &ellp bon Ser Grippe IS"
i6es Is. neutrality-suspicious. ntto1
@iliam 6. Cabin bon Ser 81. &p11=
pagnie 0eraiiltenartillerie eingei1lpp-
re1 l1116 iofort nod i6rcn Neginlel1=
tern geid)idt tperoel1.
@abrenO Der pargaltgel1elt ISOLDE
1uar Bic bielige Decentralization alt=
Beroroe1tlib beidaftigt gepei en-. 50
Mpplifatiol1en mltr0en entgegellge=
1to111tnelt lt1tO 13 Gefrltten eil1geldppo=
rem.
Maior 0apilolt febrte gelternM1or=
gen bon elmer Snipeftionsreile bon
Dubuque 5l1rild. Sort batte er brei
gfefrlltel1 eiltgeldpporen. ssbre Sea-
men li10 Mapn1ol1o s. @elters, Sc
ter 8ir1ters l1no Sobn @oman. Sic
tperoen porlal1fig nod Sen ~Sefferion
igarrafs geldift aperbelt, Inn BORT
fir Die &iiltenartiaerie allsgebiloct
at merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
snpcrintenocnt oes @aiien1cimcs
1ecllrf.

&eide @aben bon gil6er ulto gflt-
men ip1r0en ont Donnerstag Scrrl1
ltt1o Jrau 5. s. Seilions, bie oent
Wailenbeime Ben Miifen menoeten,
IN. ibrer 8o6nllng oor ibren 5abl-
reld)en Jreun0cn mabs 8efannten ge-
ltlftet. Sic @aiienfinoer eri6ienen
1don ont friiben Morgelt in oem 9ii<
reall BON 9errn Seliions u1o iiber=
reidten ibnn in feierlider @eiie cine
11lberne Salatga6el ntlo Elm iilbernes
Serbirtablet. 9a3u fanlen l1od) sic
reidli6en 9lllnle1lipenben. "a f(ei=
ne Waod1en bon Cottage geo. IL
bradten Dem ibeibenoen S1lperin=
te11oe1ten je cine mllnOeri1one, lang=
ltielige &ole.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Gin 8lattcru= ,tnb brci Gdarlad)=
faQe gcitern benz @elnnbbeits-
amt gctnelbet.

Dos ein5igite Spfer bon @lattern,
Dos geitern bent @eiunobeitsamt ge=
meloet wnroe, NOR glrtbnr Muilen,
yto. 925 Jarnam StraBe. Mertmiir-
'oigertpeiie graiiirte geitern bas 5dor=
lad,fieber iii itarferer @eiie, oils ol1-
por in Davenport. Sic nndlteben=
ben orei Sale muroen geItern sen
9ebDroen berid)tet: Grace Gambler,
600. 1924 Union StraBe; alice Ma-
ION, SEQ. 21S Sit is. StraBe; nno
8iaiam 9egan, SEQ. 7081A Mnr-
quette StraBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Mn5ei9e.

SSSreltnbcn rtlb @cfnntlten bicrfnit sic
franrigc Madribt, bnb n1ei,1 gcliebter
@ntte, infer lieber 8ater, Sdipiegerz
batter, @rpbbater lInD 8rltber,
George s. Moeaer
9onnerstag, Ben 80. Mars, gor=
lnittags lt,n 11h l1br, nod lanae1n,
l6ipcren 2eibcn I'M SITTER BON 20 SSab<
rcn, z Monaten lllb 5 Gaaen ianft
entldlafen lit.
9as 2eidcnbesdl1gnib finbet am
Spnntag, Ben 2. @prtl, 9td6mittags
Inn 21a 11br, bonn graucrbauIe. SO.
1907 mcflidc s. @trabe, aus na6
Dent Sairmpulrt Sricbbpfe iiatt.
ltm titles geilcio bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten 6interbliebenen:
Miura Mocllcr, @attin,
Sri. Margarctbn MsDcllcr,
SRI. grl1n ". M,ocllcr,
Sinner,
Sral @ilbclm GtDrd,
Sralt @ilbclm 2epticn,
SdbenpDrt,
Sralt Spbn 2mctjc,
Sralt glt1n Mcicr, Chicago.
9etcr MDcllcr,
@crry MsOcllcr, 8eTlibe, So,
8eldupiitcr,
Mlnta Stprd,
ScD 5tprd),
MargaretDn Stprd, a
@clc1 StDrdj,
gnfelfinber,
nebit geripan0ten.
sc. 3:1.1. 2t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
e,fdu BettusutM

Iaocnporf 81. M1ar5.
Tnrd,idmitts : 9aronleterltano 5000
Turd,ldnitts : Semperatlr . "a
&odlIte Senlperatur bente . . SO
Nieoriglte Semperatl1r leste Nadt 40
Wor1naIe Se1rperattr fir 80
Dnrdi6nitli&e ge,dttietei4 ier
Suit 73
9tieocri dlas i'll "a gtl1noen o.o9
Gorberrldelloe @~inoridltuag S@.
@alleritalto llnl Z llbr W}orgens 1872
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Mabpcrei1n Der 9apenport snrnsc-
meiitDe.

Der Nabperein Ser Gapenport
5urngemeinoe belt am 9onnerstag
gfadpmittag ieinen MababenO ab, 81
benz iih 5p0lf Weitalieoer Der Ser
eirigl1ng eingefun0en Datten. Gol1
|iebt a6 loI ieoen Donl1erstag 9sad-
mittag I'M 9amen5imnler Der Curt
|bale senabt weroem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
@c,ttc @ogcImsi tell,ng in ser glca=
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