davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
CRANCEVILLE BOYS LOSE In
FAST GAME WITH
NEZ PIERCE

ment That the boys had justified his
anticipations and he was certain that
the Grangeville boys were outplaying
their opponents in all stages during the
first half. Even if the local team did
not win they are again entering prac-
tice with as much earnestness as If
they had been victorious. This is the
spirit that boosts a school. Before the
game q rally was held on Main street
but on account of the weather condi-
tions it was not as much of a success
as it was expected to be; but this
deficiency was made up during the
game when every student and even the
faculty were 'whooping it up for the
home team. There was record at
tendance, reaching nearly to the POO
mark, and the receipts were large.
Grangeville-E. Briscoe, center; Hol-
sclaw, forward; Eimers. forward; Gil
bert, guard; Kabat, guard.
Nez Perce-Hines, center; Perrine
forward A. Fox, forward; Miller
guard; X. Fox. guard.
Referees-Gib. Eimers and Burns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

The Municipal Christmas tree is
making most favorable progress toward
successful consumation. Messrs. j.
Z. Eimers, chairman of the executive
committee, and NJ. l.. Baulch were out
soliciting the first of the week among
business houses, and they now an
nounce that sufficient funds have been
raised to finance the enterprise in a
liberal manner. This committee has
been remarkably successful. The Civic
Club which has had the preparation
of the several hundred sacks and the
sacking of the candies, nuts, etc, re-
port their work well in hand. and that
everything will be in shape at the re
quired time. The distributing com
mittee is actively at work, but cannot
complete its full quota Of work until
those contributing wearing apparel
provisions, etc, deliver the same at the
auditors Office. This should be done
at once.
The Municipal tree festivities will
be held at the Odd Fellows opera
house on Sunday evening, (Christmai
Eve) and everybody is invited ant
expected to be there and participat.
in the event. No child within reacl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

which the different units of the regi-
ment are housed.
Heating stoves have been ordered
from Fort Lawton. Large coal burn
ers will be used in the big rooms Of
the old stone quarters and small oil
stoves in the brick buildings.
Officers Arrive Monday.
A telegram from Captain Max b.
CARRIER, u. s. A., to Major Martin Fri
day announced that he and Major j. b.
Burns would reach Boise Sunday.
During the day telegram from Adju-
tant General Moody stated he, too,
would reach the city Sunday.
A wire from Captain Woodson JEFF
freys of the machine gun company
Second Idaho, said the regiment would
leave Nogales Tuesday with the ex
pectation of reaching Boise Friday
He gave it as his opinion that the
troops would be held in camp here
| 80 days before they could be mustered
out and returned to their homes. This
is taken to mean that the work Of
checking up the accounts has mo-
been completed. Major Martin de
clared the guardsmen would be mus
tered out in much less time than Cap
tain Jeffreys figures upon.
Regiment 1860 Strong.
In his wire Captain Jeffreys places
the strength of the regiment at 106(
divided as follows: Company A, IA
b, 81; G. II; d, 76; e, IA; f, IA; G
81; III, 90; 1, 81 X, 60; L, II; M, 20
supply company, 25 machine gu
company, So; headquarters compan,
90; hospital corps, %.
Sergeant David A. Blank of tn
medical department, Fort Lawton, an
privates George Franchel and John /
Shealy, with others, have arrived
the city to assist with the eXamin,
tion of the guardsmen on the arriv;
of the regiment here. The medic;
examinations will be made under Il
direction of Colonel NJ. w. Woo
U. s. A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
IDAHO
TROOPS AT
BOISE
Entrained at Nogales Tuesday,
Will Reach State Capt.
tai Friday.

The Second Idaho regiment entrained
at 2 80 Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10, at
Nogales, AriZ., and are expected to ar
rive in Boise Friday evening of this
week where they will be mustered out.
just when Company Il will reach home
cannot now be definitely stated, as
there is confiiction of opinion among
the officers as to how long it will re
quire to perform the mastering out act.
Dispatches from NogaleS state that
Company Els affairs are up in good
shape and that in consequence, they
should be among the early ones mus
tered. 1t is pretty safe to predict that
the boys will reach Grangeville between
this and Jan. 9Th.
After word had been received at
Nogales that the Idaho regiment was
to be sent home and preparations were
we'll under way for the happy move,
the diSconcerting news came from the
war department at Washington, that
the order to return home must be Sus-
pended on account of unfavorable news
from the interior of Mexico Then
gloom and deepseated discomfort and
lurid cuss words encompaSSed the en-
campment about. Then once again the
sunshine burst through and dispersed
the oppressive gloom when orders came
to once more resume preparations for
the homeward trip-there was no sol
diering" on that order.
The citizens of Grangeville and sur
rounding country are preparing to give
the members of Company + reception
royal when they arrive home, and the
arrangements will include the boys
who do not have homes here who re-
turn with the local boys. The commit
tee appointed by the Commercial club
will cooperate with the young lady
order Of Campfire Girls in doing every
thing possible for the comfort and ell
joyment of the returning braves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
DEAL
DESIRED BY
AMERICANS
Citizen With Investments in
Mexico Wondering as to At
titude of Administration.

Americans who have investments in
property and industries in Mexico are
sti1 wondering whetaer the administra-
tion has changed its attitude toward
them, and they are earnestly hoping
that il has. They were led to believe
that a change had taken place when
ii was announced recently that the
Republic of China had borrowed $5,-
100000 from the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago, and
the state department had approved the
transaction The sum In not large, as
information loans go, but the incident
that a marked change had come over
the spirit Of the administration since
those early days of 1913 when the
President compelled the American par
! ticipants to withdraw from their con-
| templated share in much larger loan
to be granted to the Chinese Govern
ment and known as the Six-Power
agreement The position which the
State Department then took was that
there was some financial immortality
attaching TO such a proceeding and
that virtuous administration could
not afford to he connected with it,
even by implication
Refore concluding the recent loan.
the Yhicago bankers submitted the pro-
posed contract to Secretary Lansing for
scrutiny; and before the document
was executed they received a letter
from the Secretary in which he gave
his approval to the proceedings and
added:
ut is the policy of the Depart
ment, now as in the past, to give
all proper diplomatic support and
protection to the legitimate enter
prises abroad of American citi-
: ZenS."
These last words gave satisfaction
to the American capitalists who have
invested their money in Mexico,
though there is still a loop-hole in
whatever Interpretation the admins
tration may put upon the words "Legi-
innate enterprises
One of the outstanding grievances of
Americans who have undertaken the
development of railroads, mines and oil
fields in Mexico is that they have been
denied the proper protection of this
government in their operations. The
Lansing letter, accordingly, affords a
ray of hope to those unfortunate per
sons who have their money wrapped
up in enterprises south of the RiC
Grande and the acceptation is thai
the letter, coupled with an apparent
purpose to hold Carranza to a more
''strict accountability" may give a
chance for American investors to re
coup the losses which they have sus
. tanned through the onslaughts of Car
rama and villa and whoever else has
J exercised power In Mexico.
!, The apparent change OF heart which
. the administration has experienced Il
no less gratifying than unlooked-for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
n. b. PETTIBONE'S POSITION
ON DIVISION.

Sites Enterprise: ~ b. Pettibone,
state senator-elect was in the city yes
terday packing his furniture prepara-
tory to moving it to his ranch. where
he has just completed the construc-
tion of new residence. Mr.. Pettibone
made us pleasant call and as is natur-
al the road question as well as county
division was gone into in detail, and to
the question put by us, How do you
stand on county division?" Mr. Petit
bone replied:
That if the majority of the people
in the proposed territory want county
division and that their lines are fair
and equitable to all concerned he will
support the measure, and If the major
ity are against ii, it will not receive
his support" Mr.. Pettibone made this
stand. during his campaign after
county division became an issue after
his nomination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
BLACK PINE MANAGER ON BUSI.
NESS TRIP.

Sites Enterprise: Henry Massam,
of Elk City, came down from the min
ing district Saturday evening, enroute
to Spokane, where he will be Joined
by s. ]. Rieben, manager OF the Black
Pine mine, and Mrs. Rieben, who had
gone to Tacoma, to visit their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, who is attending the
Lutheran Academy at Parkland. The
party will first go to Casper, Wyoming
where they will investigate oil property
in which they have an interest. From
this point they will go direct to P31a-
delphia to the head Office of the Black
Pine Mining Co., after attending to
business in that city, Mr.. Nassau will
proceed to Montreal, Canada, where
he will visit sisters and other relatives
until spring, who he has not seen fol
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rieben will remain in
Philadelphia for seme time attending
to matters pertaining to the Black Pine
property and take up the propositions
| for improvements about the mine fol
the treatment and handling of the
ore to the best advantage.
Mr.. Rieben will remain east abou
sixty days before returning to carry
on the work he has planned for thu
early spring operation. Mrs. RiebeI
will not return until the spring hai
cleared up the roads, as the hardship'
she experienced in making the trip on
did not appeal to her as one of pleas
ure.
| We hope to be able to give our read
erS a full detail of the work that viii
be taken in hand from time to tim
On ther eturn of Mr.. Rieben.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
BAILOR-NICKEL WEDDING AN
NOIJNCEMENT,

The announcement of the forthcom-
ing wedding of Miss Mona Jean Nickel,
of Spokane and Paul B. Bailor, of the
same city, reached Grangeville this
week The marriage is announced for
January first at the home of the brides
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Il. w, Nickel, of
Spokane, and the couple will then take
up residence at Anaconda, Mont The
bride-to-be was raised in Grangeville,
where she has many friends, and Is
young lady of exceptionable talent
and capability. The groom was In
the undertaking business at one time
in this city, and it was here the couple
became acquainted. The Globe and
! the many friends in Grangeville extend
their kind regards and best wishes fol
| the pleasing consumation of theil
trothplight and continued welded hap
| piness
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

In what was one of the fastest games
that has ever been played on the local
floor and probably the fastest game of
this season, the Grangeville High
School basket ball team went down to
defeat before the slightly faster Nez
Perce team, to the tune of "A to %.
The score shows that both teams went
into the contest with feeling of game
ness and a hope for victory. The
Grangeville boys were slightly handi-
capped by the lack of weight compared
to their opponents, but this was made
up by the speed and team work of the
locals. Throughout the entire game
both teams worked as units, striving
to play as fair as possible and yet to
win by as large score as possible.
Grangeville got the majority Of the tip
offs on account of the ability of their
center. At the close of the first half
the local boys were in the lead and the
students showed their appreciation by
having serpentine on the gym floor
and giving a few yells.
I Coach Chamberlain made the state
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
SHIPPED IN lao HEAD OF SHEEP.

loads of sheep (1140) from Montana
the first of the week and took them
to his the Lee Smith ranch near White
Bird which he recently purchased of
Gus Wright. Mr.. Dunham is prepar-
ing TO engage in the right manner in
ranching and stock raising. In addi-
tion to the large tract purchased he
has extensive outside range which will
be utilized by the sheep The shipment
was inspected here by DIR. Pogue and
given a clear bill of health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
CLOTHING AND PROVISION FOR
NEEDY

The Distributing Committee of the
municipal Christmas tree requests that
any one having clothing that can be
used. provisions or other articles which
they desire to contribute to the needy,
will deliver the same to J. F. Eimers at
the auditors office in the court house.
The collection should be completed
early that the committee may have time
to place the articles where they are
most needed by Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
IDAHO GETS NATIONAL MONEY
FOR HIGHWAYS.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The solicitor
of the department of agriculture has
decided that Idaho has state high
way system that conforms to the re-
quirements of the federal good roads
act, and entities the state TO partici-
pate in federal aid to the fullest ex-
tent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
PHONE EMPLOYEES REMEMBERED

The employees Of tie Pacific TeIe
phone Company at this place. six in
number, will receive a nice little Xmas
present this year under the system the
company has adopted. Those who have
been in the employ Of the company one
year will receive three weeks salary
and those less than one year will be
given two weeks pay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
TREE FESTIVITIES
AT |. 0. 0. F. OPERA HOUSE
SUNDAY EVENING
Ample Funds Secured and Committees Have Work Well in
Hand-Choral Union Rehearsing Appropriate
Musical Program.

of this community should be left at
home ON such an occasion-the great
child event of the year.
The members of the Choral Union
has been busy rehearsing appropriate
anthems and other musical numbers for
the occasion and will present one of
the attractive features of the evening.
The following interesting program
has been arranged by the committee
on program.
Song Silent Night" t"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Continued on page 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

QudIerei. 5err: .gie ia.
benN aber Sbrem Maann ba cine ,pl!n..
oerbublGe S9lnalmerrole ~aefdenft,
vNur eia Yierte!itiinoaen", Sic aeIp0i;rt
septB fur oas @rpba babein@
Srull (8antbippe): .Nein, bie m,ib
.er INNER Ing 8irtsbaus mitnebme,t.
4llb ftp ba INNER gum Mnldouet,
%aufbanaen, oanlit er nil. Mot az ipat
bsimfImmt."
Seele amp s3eitunosz
tebotteur: .Welde' @eelentdmpfe ul1z
Ter Ssruf uns mandmal a~ufatbinai.
9Napon bat osr goie teinen .8eqrif5.
Da lou ih nun nit Be5u4 auf SAG
seste Gii snbnbnlngliid elmer, gebarz
t%ltldten Irtifel 9eyen Die 8etriebsunz
lidsr5sit auf unferen 8abnen ihreiz
ben, unb oabei 1T our9 sic aotaz
!!tropbe fneih Otter Grbontel bon leiz
1em sroBen Meibtum erlDit por,
.ben!."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

Netbe11 fampfenben @eeimenter fomz
men, ipie Sic lpiiieu; alts 8ranben-
BURG, 8aoen nnb Dem Mbeii,lanoe, Sen
2anpestbeilen, in oenen biellcidt mebr
Bier nnb @ein getrllufen tpirb, als
1rgetolpo in Ser 8eIt. Garalls fDn@
men sic ben gdluB sieben, Oh Ser ma
Btge 8enuB bon 8ier uno 8ein Sic
geiunbea Strait eine5 @olfes 8erlfDrt,
ooer ibren Maaesnlutb bernuhtet ipie
Sore falatiiden Yrobibitioniifcn be-
banpten.
u9ie Dlterreihiihe Mrn1ee mar i'm
Nnfang Ses &riegcs lnter idbarfem
1%rinfbrrbpt. Mod Sen gdladten in
ben aarpatben ipllrorn biefclben giierz
ltefernngen tpie in Ser beltihen Mrmee
eilsefiibrt, u11b es feblt ibnel1 oas 8ier
ebenioipenig nie bas 8rot.
uSn bens Nei6en Ser Mliirten fins
.es ni6t bic @neldnoer ltno Sic Muilen,
nenen Das grinfen berbpten lit, lonz
bern Die Sransplen, oie iid am belten
gebalten ba6en, Sic bnrnn gctpobnt
linb, ibren 8ein gil tri1lfen, lpic Sic
8elltiden ibr gier.
SD babe nidt sic Mbiidt, Sic Gem
peren5beipegllng berab5uIebe11, MIR be-
ltebt 5piiden Ser Mniidt,. Sic lpir anf
DEM SeltlanDe gllropas oariiber 1aben
nnS Der, Die Sic in Mmerifa babet,
Gin GROCER l1nttrlGieb. Sd CLAUDE, sob
Der Gentide, Ser lcin gier, llno ser
Sran5ple, Der ieinen @em trinft, nidt
ltnmabig iinb, CLAUDE aber, bab Ser
INliie, Der ipeil ct Saratl 9elpDbnt lit,
ii6 tasli6 an leinem sgnpfa" 5l be-
trinfen, MN, So Hllblano Elm Getranz
feperbot bat, Sen u8pbfa" bnr6 u@arz
nib" eriebt, ummaBigSiit. sic bier
lpilroen ale bret Nqtionen fir lll1,naiiz
Big erflaren l1rb mn. Sic 5iirfen fit
mdBis, % lie lpeber 8ier nod @ein
trinfe1t.
oMeine gniidtcn ifiinlne1 init 'benen
Der Meoi5inilden @eIellifaft III Sranf@
rei6 iiberein. sic brnuden mir bns
8raftat berIelben, bas an bie
splbaten on Der Sront gefanot ipllrbe,
@dbrenb man iie Dor Brandy
linb ltarfen @~etrdnfen iparnt, neil 1ie
&rdnfbeitet besWaaeens, BET 2eber llnb
oes @eiltes peranlallen. empfieblt man
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Mrn,ee nnb Getranfe.
Sr. @ar steiu tabelt bas ugreaten"
in amerifa, baIt aber gier fir
arn1een i'm Selbe fit notbpenoig.
Sruppen in M1egifo Iciben.

uSeoen Sag geben 100000 Otter
Bier an l%11lere gplpaten i'm SeIoe, Sic
init alen benf6aren Sransportmitteln
an bic .Sront geldafft iperDen. pbne
,Niidli9t al1f Oie Soften. Sic ais Sine
rifaner punoern iid, BOB sic bellti9e
aegierung lol@e l1mita1,oe ,nadt, I'M
tbre Mrmeen allf alien ariessfeloern
NIT Bier 81 ber1prgell, bas Sic aiinz
Tighten Sales als 2urus anieben, aber
mir ieben es als @otblpenDigfeit OH fir
Die @elunbbeit l~l,rierer grllppen, Sic
1ebr barsll1lter leioel1 tpirben, ipenrl
einfal Der 8iertransport ausbleiben
lpllte."
60 ipridt li6 ST.. Dear Stein, ser
8ireftor Der @eleli1aft fir sic Ser
tbeilung bon gter in 9eutI6la,lb, eitl
Iblpei5er giiirger. Ser fiir5lid bier in
Imerifa ipar,, aug.
sir mi6", iasf ST.. gtein, lit es
Olrd)a1s unberltdnolid, baB M,nerifa
cine arnee in cine @esenD lpie Megifo
le1oen tam, ipp Tie Ser Gefabr allsgez
lest tit, bllr9 bas @a1Ier bon eiftigen
2odern an Sppbns gu erfraufen, ipabz,
renp man 10 leid)t 8ier bi,idaffen
fDnnte.
ugbe ib nadg amerifa fam, fonnte
ld1 Den @rnnb fin sic anIidt Der slmes
rifaller nibt finben. aber lett i1 bier
bin, fargc id an 81 .berlteben.
SD babe Bic bielisen 8irtbi6aften
beIlldt unb ~9efnnoea, DOB bieIelbcn MIR
bon @iarr1ern bciudt lperocl1, bic an
Der ugar" ltebel lno lid ee9enicitis
u%trcaten" nnb bas 8rinfen mebr als
@elGaft betradten ltatt afs @ergniis
gen. Man iiebt feline Sralelr, bD1Itens
lplfc. Die ni6t mebr 5l Sen anltanz
Si9en 5ablen. 9as lit in Southland
anocrs. 8n iiebt man galr5e Samilicn
IN Der @irtbi6aft iiben, Die oprt elien
lnnb ibr 8ier trinfen.
nSie I'M @erbun in oen erten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

Gin Norpegeir, ran1ens
Spbn gomunb, fat cine ortsinens
Rontbination BON 9anbtoffer llnsJ
~aebensretter erfunben, Die tpie fotgt
bef9rieben nirb: Ser !6anpfoffer'
unterfdeibet ii6 in nidtS BON benz
zines sepDbnli9en Reiienben, unit
bo6 tann er nit nenigen 9nrbgrifs
fen in einen politdnbisen @9pimmz
an5ug nit a~eniigenbem Muftrieb ocr<
nuroelt perben. Sc na9 Dem Met
ter fann Der @Aiffbrudige ben
Softer .iber 1einem Ropfe 19lieben
ober often lafIen. SSn eriterem 5o1e
geftattet Elm 5eniter in Der &pffsrz
lponb bod nc4 seniigenben Runb=
Bid, unb fir ben 2uftautritt iino.
entipredenbe 8entile rorbonben. Jus
gropiant III io reidlid eeforst, 6ab.
Ter G@iffbrudige 4 biz. 5 Soae ob-
ne Gefabr treiben tann. Die Gus.
it6t, gerettet gu perGen, lit benz
nod gesen friiber I'm bas W{ebrfade
erfpht. 5ro3 aler bieier 8oraugs-
nimmt Der Softer 5uin mmenaelegt
bod fait nur 70 Diel Baum Elm, tpie
Elm getpDhnlidcr, unb fam Bel 1eis
rem lei4tsn @epidt au9 als FOLDER
.benuBt nerben. Gr birfte ols Bs
gleiter ouf Geereiieit cine grpbe 3l
tunft buben. Mer bic Mittef Eat
tann ii4 biefen Mnausz Softer pbst.
aoflersMnaug ipsar na9 MaB MA.
hen la11en nnb alid bel Der Wnb,
BON Torbe uno 5toffart lcinem sige
men @elhmad aebnulls traeen.
Der 8au BON 9anoeIs.
l9iffen in gnglanb bot nah Der
3eit16rift bes Yereins Deut1der sSnz
senieure in BET &riassaeit cine iebr
erbe6lide Mbnabme erfabren. sic
betrdst i'm Sabre 1915 geseniiber
benz Woriabre $4,000 Sonnen unp
9egeniiber Der 3eit por Dem Rrieys
lpgar 100000 Sonren. Die MriaGs
oieler Nbnabme tit nidt ettpa nur
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

III ben straightforward gu iuhen,
Ionbern in Ser Gteigerung Der 2Dbne
nnb Der preife fir @~obmatertal,
benn Die preife fir Stabl finb auf
bas Spppelte geitiegen. Gs finb in
her Sanptfahe nur ileine @6iffe,
Die fertig ipllrben. SIN san5en 1ino
nod 2lppDs @dtffsresiiter 1915 MIR
327 S4iffe Don 5ufarnmen 65o,919
BrllttosG egiftertonllen sebalt tporz.
ben. Die 3a9l Der Neubaaten fonrt
ul1o bel peitem nidbt bic 8erlu{te
Der englifden @anoelsflotte bedell.
gong abgefeben babon, bab ia hieier
eine srobs Nn5a6l Sniffe fir Die
Rrtegsffotte tDeggenpmnlen purbe.
81 nj nj Teloe. &riesss
beriaterftatter: Mlio bieIes lit Bic
Gntlaui ungsltation2
5eloioloat: SSa, bier fperben tag=
ta9li9 8efreIunJstriege sefiibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

|ibnen Sen mabboIen @ebrall6 bon
|8ein, gier urO Npfelipein. l1no bas
lit, lpas mir auf Dem Seitlanbe guroz
pas als ipabre 9emperensrefor, a,.s
+ieben." @
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

-Seber @eufIde, Dem iein geutid1z
tbum lieb lit, loute in bieIer 3eit enerz
.9tl6 fir iein golfstblm eintreten l1no
bor allem CUR sdaffung elmer ltarfen
oeutlden greie b~eitrasen. 2ei6t Tam
0ies ieber baourd, DaB er bein ginfa11=
fen it'd auf Die beutide 3eitune be-
5iebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
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