davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

Secretary Treasurer Belmont Mining
Company, Limited; AIS Cedar Street,
Wallace, Idaho. DIS lis A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
e ~ GUARANTEED PURE MILK DARlE :!
SUMMER FEEDING FOR
MILK PRODUCTION

The most critical seasons OF the
year TO maintain economical milk
production are early spring. before
tho cows are turned out on pasture.
and midsummer. The skilled herds.
men who have made careful study
of the situation claim that there IL
greater loss ia the flow OF milk
at thia time than during tho winter
months. when grain feeding IL prae.
ticed.
During IN. summer months. in
most sections of the state. when
other farm work is most pressing.
there IL dry period OF several
weeks. usually beginning about the
middle OF July and ending nj tho
time OF the rainy season. In Soptem.
her or October At this time pas
lures become short and insufficient
TO maintain n high level OF milk
production In some cases the milk
flow viii decline from 30 10 rs per
cent. and when the fall pastures
are ready IL In very difficult and
expensive process 20 bring the milk
back TO It's normal.
II often happens that the dairy.
man Ia not prepared for this peri.
cd. and now in the time OF the
year to plan for such emergencies.
II is possible TO keep up the milk
flow by heavy grain feeding. but
this seems unnecessarily expensive
There are two other systems that
may be practiced more adyahta
Eeously. one IL n modified xoiling
system and tho ether In the sum.
mrr nilo In tho soiiinK system
succession OF green crops Is groSn.
which IL cut daily, or. In case OF
aofno crops. every two or three
days. hauled and fed 10 the cattle
In III. barn or pasture In irrigat.
ed sections this seems 10 DO praetI.
cal, as Il IL . comparatively simple
matter 10 grow succession OF
green crops. The crops that MAJ
be used for such purpose arc alfalfa.
clover. corn. peas and oats. The
chief objection 10 this procedure In
the labor involved
Tho plan thar IL most practical.
that does not involve much labor
and NJ tho same time IL inexpen-
sive. IN that which includes Hilage.
or the summer slio No one ques.
tions the value OF corn NilAFe for
feeding all kinds of live stock for
winter feeding. II ~ OF the same
value for summer feeding. In any
section whore this midsummer
drought exists. the farmer should
build his ailo large enough 90 en-.
able him TO feed during the entira
year. or build two smaller siioa. one
o. which may be utilized during the
summer Except on tho surface,
there will be but little sliarc spoil.
At the Idaho Experiment Station.
during the summer of 1915. the sup
ply or corn silaEe was exhausted in
May. In July field OF peas and
oats was cut for ailaEe and served
TO tide the herd over tho summer.
with but n slight decline In milk.
II was rclished hv the cattle Al.
faifa. some cereal cron. or wheat
and ye;ch. may be utilized In like
manner-E. v Ellington. Idaho Ex.
pertinent Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
PROPER HANDLING
Of The MILK

Tho handling Of milk begins
when you take up pail to start
milking. and must be one contluu.
Gus performance. II you wish to
get good results and keep milk in
a good condition
The first In the milking. which
Is the most important OF all. Nv.
erything must be clean-clean
COW. clean hands. clean pail. and
clean barn. for 10 you do not draw
the milk cleanly. you have already
spoiled the milk in tho first opera.
ton. There is a big difference be.
tween clean milk and milk that
has been cleaned. True. the clari-
fIer will take dirt from milk. but
the milk IL not TO be compared
with milk that Is clean from tho
beginning.
After the milk has been drawn
from the COW. any process you
wish TO subject the milk to must
take place Immediately II you
wish TO get results. and with the
same procaution OF cleanliness as
In the beginning. No matter what
the process may be--cooling, aer-
ating. pasteurizlng or Clarifying
II must take place not longer than
ten minutes from the time the milk
has been drawn from the COW.
II the milk IS TO be kept In its
natural condition. IL should be
passed over the cooler az once: or.
II TO be pasteurized. the tempera-
ture should be raised to the proper
heat No process Is perfect which
takes place several hours after the
milk has been drawn. When milk
has then been drawn clean from
the COW and properly cooled. aer-
ated. and put In clean, sterilized
bottles. there Is no process on
earth which can make II any bet.
ter II is as near nature ms can be
had. So do not Judge your milk
altogether by the cream line. Ask
the driver to show you his last
score card, and compare the bac.
terra and visible dirt counts with
others.
Even skinned milk will not In.
iure child If clean. Unclcan milk
is not only unwholesome. but dan.
gerous. II he cannot produce a
good, clean score card from tho
inspector. do not pay high price
for his expenses. as you can get
those free OF charge.
This wholesome, natural food Ia
produced under four different
names. as follows Natural milk,
raw milk, special baby milk and
certified milk. Help yourself To
your favorite brand. They are all
In their natural state. sweet.
wholesome. and contain all of the
natural food values.--W. r.
I.oughin. president OF Private
Dalrymen's association.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

ssro-tise in The G,te ci'v.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
Those new ''Bran
Foods new one is

+ CO0S "a new one is
born every week-a 1ecog-
milton of the need of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach IN combina-
ton with q nutritious, easily
fdigested food was solved
twenty years ago by the in
vent;on of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that supplies
all the bodybuilding mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in a digestible form, COM
bined with bran which is
Natures laxative. A body
building, strengthening
food. Serve with milk or
cream or baked apple or
other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN PAPEE'S D|APEPFS|N

tipes-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distre ss just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases,
no belching, no quotations of undi-
gested food, Your head clears and
you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You :ealize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from in
digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
DON'T SUFFER-! REGULATE YOUR
UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn l, mps and cause SICK,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papes
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to so,lr and upset you. NO
difference how badly your stomach is
disordered, you get happy relief IN
five minutes, but what pleases you
most is that t. strengthens and Tegu-
lates your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without rear.
Most remedies give you relief some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

r Of st. Peters Catholic Church
daughters
Now bring to their founder-their
friend;
AS Alumnae, we ask the choice
blessing
OF God upon you to descend.
O. Father in heaven, we pray Thee,
Shower graces forever and e'er
On him whom we this day feel hon
Ored
To meet with deep heartfelt prayer.
For the work of the future, give cour>
age;
The deeds of the past, Thou'lrt COM
mend.
With Thine own divine spirit inspire
him
Our pastor-our father-our friend.
Little Ones Greeting.
"a Word from the Little Ones" was
the subject of very lovely number
by the Infant Jesus sodality. In their
child-like way, they filled their part of
lines in unison.
Today, St. Peters hall will ring
With voices loud and sweet
Upraised in songs Of joy and love
Our Father dear to greet.
For this Is Fathers seventh year,
And we his children small,
Decided that we would not let
The big folks do It all.
And so we planned to have a piece
To take you by surprise;
Sister, smiling, said that you
Would open wide your eyes.
We love you Father, very much,
Far more than words can tell,
And if 'twere only possible.
We'd love you twice as we'll.
And now, on this, your festal day.
This troop of babies dear
Pray God to let you stay with US
For ten times seven year.
Many, many returns Of this happy
day.
School Organizations Speak.
The Sanctuary boys Of the parish
sang, in chorus, hymn to the Sacred
Heart, and Cyril Lefever represented
them in a recitation, The Countersign.
In their song, God Be With You, the
Holy Angels sodality and Children
of Mary Aspirants, prayed for the
blessing of God on Father Gillespie in
the "springtime, summer, autumn and
winter"
FLOWERS of the Priesthood" was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
For Ski, Imitation

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c or ST bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritations, .pimples.
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
A little zemo. the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for 1t
t,a1ishes all skin eruptioYis and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
Fhe T. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
CLUB MEMBERS
SEND THANKS
Fall Celebration Committee Hears
From West Point Club, Which
Received Check.

The West Point canning club mem
bers enjoyed their trip to keokuK
and thank the celebration committee
for the jaunt. "A letter was received
today from Mrs. T. u. Lampe In winch
she says:
Received the check for $27.94 in
payment of expenses and transporta-
ton of club members. We, the club
members and myself, want to thank
YOU again for the kindness and
courtesy you have shown US. We en-
joyed the day in Keokuk very much
and hope, to have the pleasure OF
meeting you all again
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

- To commemorate the seventh ami
versary of the coming Of Very Rev.
James w. Gillespie, V. F., to keokuk,
the Alumnae association of ST. Peters
high school were hostesses yesterday
afternoon at an informal recep-
ton and program in st. Peters
hall. Father Gillespie came here on
November 10, 1909, and during the
past seven years, has made friends
numbering in the thousands, as was
so conclusively proven by the test1-
monials of esteem from the various
Catholic societies yesterday afternoon
With Mrs. Robert Walker, president
Of the Alumnae association, as gen
eral chairman Of the entertainment,
the day was fittingly celebrated by
every society represented in St
Peters parish.
In advance of the regular program,
st. Peters chair had prepared Goun-
DDS Messe Solenelle which was sung
at 10: 80 o'clock mass Father Gillespie
being celebrant Mrs. Walker is also
director Of the choir, and under her
management, the beautiful musical
program was arranged. At the mass,
Rev. James Courtney: assistant at St.
Peters, represented the entire con-
gregation in conveying greetings to
Father, Gillespie Father Courtney's
sermon was up to the high mark he
has made, and he spoke in touching
way, assuring the pastor or the
hearty good will Of every member OF
the parish. He also explained the
dignity of the priesthood, exhortlng
his people to continue honoring their
pastor.
The afternoon program commenced
at $3.50 o'clock, when Father Gillespie
was escorted into the hall, st. Peters
choir greeting him with the hymn,
"Vivat! Pastor Bonus"
Greetings by Miss Moore.
This was followed by the welcome
and greeting from the Alumnae asso-
citation by Miss Alice Moore, which
was as follows:
Welcome. glad welcome, to all gath
cred here
To honor our pastor with hearts most
sincere;
Fond memories come through the sew
en- long years
70 mark either JOY or l1fe's pearly
tears.
So welcome again, LIS Jul ""'SA " W
this eve,
Our Fathers priced blessing you soon
will receive.
Tn the midst Of the worlds desolation,
When the conflict Is raging at helsh.'
There's a time when we seek conso-
- onr burdens be ever so light.
God appointed a guardian, leader
To euide us through woes hard to
bear;
A nastor to be the Good Shepherd,
To watch us with patience and care.
Today we will honor that pastor.
TODAY we will give him our love,
rrbat nastor most anxious, most zeal
Gus,
In leading to heaven above.
For seven long years he's been with
= us.
To console or rejoice with us all;
A duty he's never neglected
He waits all prepared for our call.
His heart holds us all in Its braces,
So big it can never be filed;
His strength is not spared In pre-
serving
The faith that in us is instilled.
When the angel of death hovers Ger
us, .r
When sorrowful ills bear US down,
IL he not the one we can turn to,
Content in his priestly renown?
He is the friend in our gladness,
H-aIso partakes of our grief;
No matter what sadness, no matter
what care,
Our Faith gives hope and relief.
49,, ,--,..4, ----- l~o- rostas,,l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
Graham Defeats 1avenner.

CARTHAGE, H., Nov. 20.-The Of
fetal count of the vote for congress
man in the fourteenth Illinois dis
trict, of which Hancock county is a
part, shows Graham, republican, to
have won over Tavenner, democrat,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

The teeth IF rats and mice have
no roots. As The animal wears them
down by gnawing, which prevents
them from becoming too long, they
keep growing again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

was considerable doubt about the re-
suit for some time, but the official
count gives the victory to Graham.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

died here Friday night of cor,pn-
cation of diseases. He was i'll fer
several months before his death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20

Wireless enabled one big daily
newspaper to score a beat on re-
porting the news of the German sub
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
Father Gillespie Honored
By His Friends Yesterday

Church Completed His Seventh Year at
School Planned
His Honor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-20
La Granoe Merchant Die,

LA GRANGE, Mo-, Nov. gov.
NJ. Weber, far her and merchant, a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Mentrale @uitSampfer.

@enu man ia bel Ser iesiaen lin,
.liferbeit uno Ser 9iebesmanie SoGll
g1lls altd .nie aarantiren fam, baf
Ioie &oIiia6en auf neutrulen Can't
pfern nidt beidlagnabmt merOell. iii
eS bod INNER nod meniser risfant
|ieine @riefe nah 9elltidlano uno
europa nit n%eltralen Gan1pierl1
|mitauienoen. Man perseidne Den
Nanen oes betreffeuoen 9ampfers
oeutlih allf benz 9riefumldlaa.
Mntolgenb Oie Ibfabrts5eit Scr
nadllten neltrulcn Gampfer:
Stodbolm. @~otbenbllrg, Samstag,
y. 3c5ember.
6reoerid Ser Mdte, &openbasen,
IienstaA 5. 9e5enlber.
llniteo States, &openDaeei,,
|Samstag. 8. 9csenbcr.
9eraensfioro, Bergen. sanstag,
10. 2e5ember.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Siirfildls Guliidlc.

Sn Der ngei1il9en Seituns" fin.
ben mir Die f~olssnoen, penig bes
tannten tirtiiden Sprilde: Ser
!aefli9e lernt ieine SOftiateit pom
llnbDfllhen. - Der 9uno BELT, uno
Die 8ara!pune Siebt poriibsr. Dos
&leio macbt niat ben Derpii9. -
SB bic Jrutt uno frase nift nud)
Benz Saum. Menn oein SEND
cine 4meiie lit, iie3 einen GleTan!en
III Inn. = Sprih gu einsm Rarren
ni9t pon 5teinen, pumit er iie Dir
nidt on Ben aopf pirft. DIrb
@eoulo lpiro oas Maulbeerblatt 3ur
Seioe. Der 9err pes 9aules i'll
Ser 8ait oes Sieners. Wenn
meia Bart breunt, periu9en unoere.
i9re Yfeife oaran au5u5iinom.
0bgle!9 lie griiOsr lino, limb lire
SaI6en niht SGne. EN-. DIS
aamel trdst 3a1der uno frib: Dor.
neu,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
8raucn= 1i1fsausidnf. hes Nue
rifnniidem slerstc : expeditions
Quantities.
2akt sic @autirantbeiten lid uid,t,
a%uSbretteu.

Zt#- Z
l1nbebcutenoe Sauts Musi1ldee iinb
mal,dmal Bic erlte. Barnlrlgz bon
idlimn1en @auttrantbeiten. Gerna6s
ldiligte @aut 2etben breiten ii6s aus
ST.. Sobinn's gr5eneu Gintnlent balt
prompt Ben Sortidritt nnn eczema auf.
beilt. %bartnadise Sane bon 5autaus>
idldgen. Nene, geiprussene, fnotige.
rotbe unb abiddlerbe 9ant. Sic anz
tileptiiden 4ualitdten bon 81. 6obz
1on's ge5ema Ointment tooten ben
&eim unb berbinbern Die Nusbreitung
oes 2eibeus. SIR Mlsihldge bot, CIR
f~dItun9en ober geiprunsene &anbe gibt
ST.. 9obion''s ge5ema Ointment
prompte Silfe. Sci Current 9rpgiiten.
SOC. (an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Mtuts ans Mod Sslaub.

Inn Sic aomplifationeu, Die iih
ans ben gerbanol,lnget iiber Die
Mnsltellung ser @irtbidafts- 2i5ens
iiir @. $. Iper, mcIdpr No. 4543
8. Mpenlle cine @irt6iduit eroiincn
.1lod)te, ergcben 6a6elt, 81 6eleitigeli,
abat Staotalmalt s. g. Scott Ser
Staotfommiiiion III Der Iltnabne ei-
llcs Mme1oeh1ents 5lt Der .@irtbz
lHoits-S roinun5 ein Mittel empIobs
lcll, Ias porgeidlagene. Nmenoe-
ment ent9alt bic, Yeoinglmg bob ies
Ser Npplifaut fit cine @irf6lhaft bic
3mitinmltl,g Ser Mebrbeit Ser 1latc-
bel mobnenocn @rlmoeigentbnmsbes
iIser babcl1 lmi,B.
Gas Mr1ellocrlent lit Ser Staots
fonmiliinns bereits p~orgelegt morocn,
ie6od) bot mat lid rody 1lid)t+ befilli.
tip iiber oasielbe entld]ieoen.
2ouis genlaerc, Ser $50. 1918 Is.
Mpenl1e mobnt, liegt I'M 81. slntbo-
nD's &olpital ournieOer, 90 er ldmer
perlebt mllrbe, als err a1l Ser 90. ctr.
ltl1o 3. Mpenucs bon eillem vSSitnep"
a%llgefabrem mllrOf.
@enlucre polfte sic StraBc iibcr-
iAreiten, ais Ser perbansnibpolle
ltnfaa paiiirte. Der @erlette murbe
iii eillen na6cbei befinoliden 2aoen
gebradt, no ibn ein b~crbeigermfene
sllr5t Die erite @ilfe leiitete. 9en-
laere, ser I'M 9llter bon 40 Sabren
ltebt, 6at cine beoenflide Sdnitt,
mlnoe i'm @eiidt lotpie 9lbldiiriu,
gen on alien Gbeile,l bes &orpers err
!, litten.
Die Mod Sslano @oli5ei fat lid,
bisber peraeblid benliibt, Sic &erio=
llcn 81 iinocn, peld)e lebten Sonntag
Wellb brei Sd)iilie ourd) brei nerldyie-
Oene 6eniter ser .6ranflin 1epart-
nlelttal Sdule", 13. Mpenltc, 5tpiider
8. unb TO-. Strabe, feuerten. lie
5%crbrodenen 6eniter, welbe iid iiber.
chamber b%eiinbcn, mnrben crit &C.
ljerl Morgen cnt0cdt.
Ilcm Mnideine nod baben lid
mebrere Gcrimlen inn SdieBerl uge-
ilbt". DC bier lpobnelroen Nadbar,
batte'1 feline sd)iiiie sebort.
ssn Rpd Sslolro licben lid aelterr
bic iolgenoen Geriorlen @eiratbs-gr
laubniBideine a1sltelen:
Sobn 81. @iropea lno SRI. 2uciGl'
8. 8rarmon, Decline.
Y So9n S. Morat unb Jralt Maril
&c. 6~ellOeripn, Ncoria.
Ionalo o. Notpen u,o SRI. Chef
la 2lln0ltroln. Mplines
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Mcnts nus MuSratinr.

Die iroiider l1eberrelte bon ,Sral
iSronf Ssafion murben seitern Wtor-
gen bon Der go. 412 Soma Mpenl,e
belegenen Irauermobnung aus allf
DEM GREENWOOD 6rieo0oi beiaeieet.
&orolb Softer, Ser arl Der @opo-
|larp1 Mpel1lie tpobnt, 800 iid) eelterlt
cine gerrenfltng oes red)ten SllBge-
lcnfs al, oils er 81 8oben iiel. Ger
gerleste mltbte arstlidp @ilfe III All,
lprl,d1 neblrer.
Goitmeilter gid)oif begatm aeitersl
eille pcrionlide Shipeftion Der &lral
&ontes, Die 5m Der bieligett Noitai,-
ltalt aeboren uno err geoenft, oaB er
!6ieie Irbeit bis @eibnad)ten beenoet
baben pirb. Ger Goitmeiiter miro
&olltes auf bas Benaueite
nad)leber, unb fals er Damn iirloeu
|ipiro, baB in bieler &iniid)t @erbelie<
rlmgen notbmenbias lino, 10 miro er
leinc oiesbesiigltden Gn,pfebllmgen
III 6ieiem Sabre nod ont oas Npit=
2epartenlent in 8olbi,tgton iiber-
mitteln.
Die geeroiaung Der 90 SATIRE al=
ten Sral1 gliiabetb Yotter, sic nod
nrr fiinfpod)iger &ranfbeit in ibrer
8ofHalaa an Der Soiinlan StraBe,,
om Gnoe Ser Dat straBe, I'M toro=
lliden Meile Ser stdbt itarh, miro
bellte Madamittaa bon ser syamiliell=
tpobnung aus auf DEM @reentpooo
JrieObof erfolgell. &aItor s.. 81. DC
laporte, Seelioraer Ser beutid)en
&onaregational-airh ser Die Ser
ltorbene ltets aneebort bat, miro Ser
Grauergottesoienlt leiten.
Gle Iabingei6ieoene muroe on
l23. Nopember 1893 in M1scati1e ae.
boren unb batte bier itets sepo6nt
Sic perbeiratbete it'd, ON 90. Nopem.
Der 1912 init CHARLES Gotter. 81
G~erltorbene miro bon ibrem @atten
ibrcm Gater, brei Sdupetern .nnt
5fpei 9riloerm iiberlebt.
Gin vebrlider" Iieb orallg in 81.
8arage bon .. 81. Softer, ser on SCI
W}lllberrp Mpeltl1e motnt, elm mn
ltabl aus oerielben oelien Soro=Nuto
mobil, oas er ma6renb bes Mbenbs
bennbte. gr perldaffte iid gintritt
i1toem err cine Ibiir gemaltiam ter
brad.
Ser ginbreder brafte Sic Malhi
ne n1ebrere Stnnoen lpater 3nriid, ie
ood} mar es .ibm ul1nl0gIih Dieielb,
in Die 8orage 51 fabren, oa ibnl 1i,lll
meniae Sbritte bon oerielben iei1
8alolinporratb ansgegangen mar
Son Dem Iieb fcbIt jeoe Spur.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Der r ii he NauIarer

- Der + Ii bereY aularer
m0nd i'm @5enlto6auer RloIter Sas=
Ga9pra. 9ama1ius Ma5p4, Der wesen
&iamantsarulbes am Muttergettrsz
-GnabslbilO uno nesen Der eeulein=
lam NIT lei,er S~dlwdaesm uno Sc
iiebien @elane Masp9 ausssfIbrten
5otuns oes eiaenen 8ruoers au lez
benslanetidem 3ud)tbans perurteilt
.lno I'M 3entralsefangniS pes Be5irts-
aeridts Retrifau in Rudif1zpo len
interHiert ipar, lit ae1torben.
Die 8ebDIteruno BON
8erlin bat pabrsnb bsS arleses sinen
sspaltisen Miidaans erfqbrsn. SIN
Sabre 1912 pi-ne eire @efamtbe=
p%Dlteruns BON 2,o95,oao Yerlonsu
ermittelt, pdbrenb Mnfang Geptems
Der .. S. nur lnebr l,773,1G7 .feity
seltelt ipuroen. Die mdnnlidbs 8euol=
terung betr1gt ruab 100000, ME
lipetbli1e 1,O74.O00 Geelen.. Die
mdnnlide 9eoDlferung lit. lett ariess-
msbruh um .unb 100000, Die melb-
li@e um runD 10000 GesIen 5uri;d-
9e9allgen.
Man bat &nuofrDfAe i9pn s
ebts 10 Sapre ais @etterpropbeteu in
.8efansenlgaft 9ehalten.
Sn ran3Dl4 en pie ]pGter
aug III l9ottir1en Hloltern murpe Die
Supel ais lunOluft perbpten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
& n 9 srpsier IS. elmer nah

49, Sn Is, elmer nahe,
Der beutfden Grenae selesenen W.
MISREPRESENTATION osr belgii@sn,
grcDin5 2iittid, fano Dor einiscn
Saeen Elm grDbsr JubbulpstHtreit
(tatt, Der mebrere 1auleno poA 2iebz
babsrn pieles sports Dprtbin seipdt
butte. Als Der 8ettitreit in polem
@angr mar, brad eia furt9tbares @e=
tpitter nit fat plDslidsr Wetpalt bsr=
Elm, ua6 ber 9lib t1tete in ipsnigen
Wusen6liden brei 3ui9aucr unO r.r=
leste mebrere. ancere laptl ourh
Branopuloen. GS enttanb cine Nd
nit, bel Der 'sbenfalls cine grDbere
,4n5abl oon 3ui@ouern Yerlsbunaen
opln mfeg Doer minber lApercr Wrt
oupoN:rIg, lluter Dell Y~erpunbcten
osf'noen lid ald) mebrere JuBbsu.
lpls'er.