davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
WAS PATRON or
TIIE EIRST ENAHILNf. ALT

Air strobe attracted Statewide no
tic. in 1910 as the patron OF the first
enabling act 10 he introduced in the
legislature Of Virginia. After an alb
scnCc Of four years he was again
elected 30 the state Senate for the
session Of 1915. with Senator Addison.
, Of l.ynchhu he introduced tn. first
Statewide prohibition hiil--a meas
ur". however, that failed Ia attract the
support OF the organized prohibition
forces. and died in committee. Tho
break between Senator strobe and the
orthodox prob bitioniSts allied with the
Ant-Saloon League was one OF the in
tcrcstnG developments Of tho recent
session.
Congressman Flood has already paid
10 STATE Auditor Moor. his candidacy
fee q: $3.50, and has therefore qualified
for reelection. He has been rc-elcct-
cd 10 represent his district for many
years without opposition As chair
man Of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee ~ tho House. Mr.. Flood has been
much IN the limciirht in the intcrna-
iion complications OF the last two
years and he is regarded as ono Of
the strongest men in the virginia ,os-
tor of Congressman. In State politics
he is allied with tho So-callcd orcani.
Xation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08

Choral Society RchcnrsnI on Friday,
On account Of the MAY Music Fea,i-
val. the regular rehearsal of IN. Male
Choral Society Will be held this week
on Friday evening instead Of on Mon
day. as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
GLASS WILL. NOT ne
OPPOSED IL THE SIyTIJ

In the Sixth District. Representatives
Garter Glass VIII have no opposition.
and in the seventh, James Hay, Of
Madison. is likewise without competi-
zion. The Eighth District has so far
produced no candidate to oppose Rep
rcscntative Charles c. Carlin. Of Alex
andria
Ia tho "IiEhting Ninth" G.. Rascom
Slemp. Republican. will be q candi-
date to succeed himself and in all
probability the Democrats will pro-
ducc a candidate who will try again
10 redeem the district to the ruling
party. AS Democratic standard bear
crs. there have been suggested. among
others, the names OF State Senator Il.
Lee Trinkle. OF Wytheville. and former
State Senator II. +. Buchanan. The
latter. however. has already announced
his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Nh\ItGI'E APPEARS
TO IIANE no OPPOSITION

Representative Andrew Jackson Mon
taSuc. Of the Third District. will like
wise, il appears have no opposition
HIS decisive defeat Of State senator
WendcnburG in 1914 has had damp
cniug effect on The aspirations of nos
Sible competitors, and il is not regard
cd az likely that the Richmond Con-
Eressmhn wiil be opposed for re-clec-
ton.
Judge Walter y. Watson. of the
Fourth District. will probably he
chosen again No opposition has So
Tar appeared. and no competitor Is in
sight In The Fifth District there has
been much talk Of opposition to Rep
rcsentative T.. W. Saunders. hut none
of the several who have been suc
gcstcd as possible opponents have an
nounccd their candidacy Delegate <
L. ~ Kent. of halifax, was urged sew
"rai months ago 10 make the race, and
announced tina, he would probably
enter the contest
The prospect ot race between Dr..
Kent and Mr.. Saunders was given color
when tn" Halifax man addressed to tho
Representative Of his district several
letters asking for Mr. Saunders's posi-
ton on the preparedness program OF
the administration. II was suggested
that DR.. Kent would run on n platform
which would include a plank declaring
strongly for national preparedness,
program which Mr.. Saunders was said
to favor with reservations In recent
weeks nothing further has been heard
Of the Kent candidacy, and DIR. Kent
himself has taken no step in the dl-
rcction of entering into a contest with
Mr. Saunders.
a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
j. 5. BOARD OF ENGINEERS IS EXPECTED
TO RECOMMEND BRAzOS SANTIAGO HARBOR:
DIVISION ENGINEERS REPORT FAVORABLE

fromB
Sanfo
United the shncon
carma Of the
the board A. A. the
Of the Colonel
o ord weeka
rected send recommending
o 81 Mexico
to the las to learnt ha the board
While @ vet
the real will be- No
mot in
the matter but the local men feel that Of the fight
at Brazos has ccc--f
OF the will held o'clock time local
be- |
"
and to
elgio fromB
by
Tor the in of alive
expected to the local
to
anongh h business
concerning Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

MEET IN MAY
PRECINCT CONVENTIONS CALLED
FOR MAY 6 AND COUNTY CON-
MENTIONS FOR MAY 9.

George McGaniele Of Brownsville. chair
man of the Cameron county republican
executive committee. today issued call
for the republican county convention for
Cameron county, to be held in the city hall
IN Brownsville at o'clock on the after
noon Of Tuesday. May Q.
II i announced that the convention will
be held to elect delegates 10 the congress
sional district convention, which has been
called to meet 1T Del Rio. Val Verde coun-
~ May Is. four days after the local meet
ing, and the state convention which will
meet at Fort Worth May %.
The county convention will be composed
of delegates 10 be- elected from the various
election precincts Of Cameron county ut
the precinct primary conventions which
are called to meet IN the various precincts
of the county on Saturday, May q. The
precinct chairmen will post notices in their
respective precincts giving the time and
place Of meeting of precinct conventions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
GERMANY SEEMS
WILLING TO MAKE
.U.S.CONCESSIONS
HOWEVER, WHETHER THEY WILL BE
SUFFICIENTLY BROAD TO MEET
DEMANDS UNCERTAIN.
UNDERSTOOD THAT US. S. AMBASSA-
DOR HAS INTIMAT:0NS GERMANY
WOULD KEEP FRIENDSHIP.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 2i.-Con-
lidcntial advice> from Ambassador Gerard
Indicate that Germany j. willing 10 make
certain concessions. tc the United States in
answer To the United States note. As TO
whether the concessions will he sufficiently
broad la meet the American demands ap-
pears uncertain. However, officials re-
Elected an air of hopelcsSnesS for an
amicable settlement
Ii l. understood that Ambassador Gc-
rard has received broad intImations that
the German government will 90 to great
lengths to preserve the friendly relations
with the United States. He is understood
To have gained his impressions from for
eien Office officials. including Won Jagow.
The Berlin government j. confronted
with finding a way to satisfy the United
STATES without arou~ing the element which
insists on relenilessness in the submarine
campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
FIRST GOOD RAIN
SINCE DECEMBER
FALLS IN. CITY
EARLY MORNING HOUR BRINGS A
HEAVY RA!NSTORM-FALL IS
HEAVIEST IN THE CITY
LIGHT SHOWERS REPORTED FROM
NORTH END OF COUNTY-MER-
CEDES HAS GOOD SHOWER.

The first beneficial rain t. fall IN the
city of Brownsville since last December.
accompanied a thunder and windstorm
continued from q 80 10 80 o'clock this
morning, when LIS inches of rain fell.
more than has fallen in the city al one
time since over four and half months
ago. The rain did not continue long. but
while il did last the fail was heavy. and
resulted ~. settling dust oi long st..rriing.
heporiS from other points IN the Valley
Indicate the heaviest rainfall this roornine
was IN brownsville. RSymondville. fifty
miles north Of Brownsville, reported !
rainfall of only .23 OF an inch. Lyford had
hight shower. Light showers. Just enough
t. settle the dust, fell at Harlincen and
san Bento. A hight shower fell al Santa
Maria and at La Feria.
iildalSo county seems to have Jared bet \
ter than the larger portion of Cameron
county. Mercedes repors so Of an inch
OF rainfall this morning. enough to settle
the dust and to benefit the growing corn
crop 10 . considerable extent. The fall in
tildalgo county, as IN Cameron. was
spoiled, some points reporting slightly
heavier fall than othcrs.
Probably the greatest benefit by reason
OF the rainfall at the present time would
accrue 10 the livestock interests on the
lower border. Cattle have been suffering
FOR grass for months, practically through
ont the entire winter. and up 10 the pres
ent Ia many sections livestock have been
living On prIckly pear. The condition oi
livestock generally l. bad.
I'm some sections Of Cameron county,
particularly IN the north end, farmers have
been holding off cotton planting awaiting
moisture. However, most of the acreage
has been planted and IN many parts Of the
Valley II i reported in fairly good condi-
tIon. Corn T. IN good shape. While In
some sections ii will not prove out, having
ta>Scllcd, IN other parts Ut the Valley II l.
growing nicely, with indications Tor q
fairly good crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
PLAYS
FARMER FRANKS

MERCEDES. Texas, April 24.-Light-
ming played prank- today on X. X. Barton,
farmer residing near this city Mr.. Bar
ton was near the rear of his house during
the rain and thunderstorm about o'clock
this morning feeding his calf, when the
shock Of stroke Of lightning not only
knocked him and the calf down, bat also
Knocked down four mules standing IN the
lot. Neither Mr. Barton nor any OF the
mules nor the calf were injured the
slightest. -
The total rainfall here this morning was
SO Of an inch. Some hail fell during the
rainstorm. but did no damage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
NFIOENCE IN
CHINA CABINET
NEW PREMIER SAYS REPUBLIC NOW
HAS CABINET WITH FULL POW
Err IN THEIR HANDS.
ll:N Associated pressl }

PEklNG. China, April 2I.-Confidence
N the ability Of the new Chinese cabinet
To restore peace was expressed today by
Taun CHI Jul, the new Chinese premier. IN
an interview with the Associated Press.
The first task 81 the cabinet, he said.
would be To restore tranquility.
China he said. ''now has rcspon
sIhlc cabinet and premier. Full power i
~ their hands and not ia the hands of the
president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
THE WAR SUMMARY

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
Another lul j. IN force IN the Nerdun
battle. The French have been nibbling on
the German line west Of the Meusc, how
ever, aud report making some progress
near Canrettcs wood. A heavy lombard
ment occurred on Deadman's hill. An
acroplane appeared over Dover this morn
ing. but was driven off by anti-aircraft
guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
WILL EXECUTE
PABLO LOPEZ

Ill PASo. Texas. April 1l.-Pahlo 10
pez. the Villa bandit captured near Santa
Nsabcl Saturday and who i believed to
have led the American massacre at Gust
huiarlchic. will be executed IN Chihuahua
CITY, according to passengers arriving
here. Mexican refugees said reports are
current IN the interior that Nilla with 1900
men J. about Ia make second rand un the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Quaker City Holds
San Jacinto Day; A
Texas Flag Is Used

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 3i.-The
Lone Star flag of Texas was unfurlcd from
the staff over independence Hall here to-
day in celebration of San Jacinio day. The
flag was the gift of the san Antonio chap
ter of the Daughters OF the Republic OF
Texas. and was raised al noon while the
municipal band played the Star Spangled
Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Villa Pursuit Over.
Official Admission
Made At Fort Bliss
Cayyamza Asks For Early Ams,Uey TOHis
Note Requesting Withdrawal OfU S.
Forces Villa Hiding Near PayvaL?

April 2i-The redispotn Of
by
0mils long.
at the
: the soldiers withdrawn advanced
stionsw :
herebe the report
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
QUAKE MAY HAVE
DONE BIG HARM
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2i.-Two
severe earthquakes, one Of them Of great
intensity, were recorded on the George
town university seismograph today. The
heavier was at 3 o'clock this morning.
The center Of the shock appeared a. be-
about 2iO0 miles from Washington, aud
u was said If it occurred i'm an inhuLitcd
district II probably did much damage /,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
NEGRO TROOPER ARRANGES ORIGINAL PRAYER IN
CONSIGNINC BODY OF VILLISTA TO HIS GRAVE

1t wa> suggested that the Mexican should
not be buried without ceremony. Thereupon
a negro trooper stepped forward, barred his
bead and recited the following:
Earth to earth,
Dust 10 dust;
II Carranza won't shoot you.
The United States must"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. April 2i.--Th~
Texas statute Of 1907 imposing an annual
tax Of $4,000 on each place handling liquor
on c. o. d shipments was held invalid by
the supreme court today a. intcrIcrir.
with interstate commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
as HuTS USED BY AMERICAN
ARMY IN l776 ARE UNEARThED

NEW YORK, April 24.-Foriy- five
huts. erected ard tenanted in l176
by the American army, have been un-
earihed at Broadway and 203rd
street. The huts, made in part of
bricks. stood in three rows. and con
tanned many relies, including much
military paraphernaha. Some ~ the
huts viii be reconstructed IN a park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
New asteur Institute
Is Fort Worth Plan

FORT WORTH. Texas. April pa new
Pa>tcur institute. to be known the North
Texas Pa>tcur Institute, will be opened
here the first Of May IN connection with
a local hospital. The manufacture ot
virus. howcver. will not he permitted until
the government has inspected the new in
Stiiution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
M'Comb Unable To Be
Wilson Campaign Man
nv Assnt.infed rrrss J

WASHINGTON, u. G.. April "a
Chairman William McComb Of the demo
cratic national committee notified PreSi-
dent Wilson today that he viii be unable
10 continue in the present position after
the democratic national convention, and
that he Will be unable to direct President
Wilson's campaign for reelection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
MAYOR OF MEXICAN VILLAGE SUICIDES RATHER
THAN BECOME CAPTIVE OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS

The Mexican mayor had been taken
prisoner by the American columns after
the soldier, had been sniped on in his viii
lagc lie had been given a meal kit nj
mess time. but instead Of -n>ing the knife
for ordinary proposes, he barred his breast
and stabbed himself TO death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
ALLIES DEFEND
SEA POLICIES

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April 24.-Brit-
i~h Ambassador Cecil Spring Rice dchv-
cred To Secretary of State Lansing today
mS governments reply 10 the American
protest against interference with neutral
commerce. France concur> IN the main
with her ally, but will pariicularlzc for
herself on MINOR points. The note J. de-
fcn~e Of the sea policy of the two nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

COLUMBUS, n. NJ. April 1i.-Thc
story of the suicide of the mayor of a
Mexican village who had rather die than
be hostage Of the American army, was
brought here today BY an American after
a business trip In Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

CAMP PERSHING. Mexico. April u.
VIA Aeroplane 10 Columbus. y. NJ. April
PA yillista wounded in a fight with the
American~w a. brought here for medical
attention, and died yesterday. Negro
troopers dug hi grave
When the body was about to be lowered,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Peace Rumors Said
To Be Inventions

BERLIN. April 2i.-The Overseas News
Agency says the Norddeutche Allgege-
mine Zeitung says that rumors have been
spread about peace offers from the enc
mies. II is said the Russians have taken
stepssto open negotiations The paper
says the German authorities will ignore
the overtures. The rlImorS are declared 10
be Inventions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

CORSICANA, Texas, April 2i.-One
death, that Of an eleven month old child,
Horace Davis. near here. was the result of
q heavy storm passing over this section
last night. Several houses were dcmolish-
cd at Frost, near here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Coal Operators And
Union Disagree, All
OF 24,O0O Men Gu,

PITfSBURG. Pa. April 24.-Work was
suspended today IN more than sixty mines
owned by the. Pitt>hurg Coal Company,
employing 24,o0u men. by order OF the
United Mime Worksr> OF America. who dis
agrced with the operators on the terms OF
the recent schedule drawn up in New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

The cxccntive board of the City Fcdcru-
tIon Of Women's Clubs will meet TOMORROW
morning al I'D o'clock at the Methodist
church. Business Of Importance win com.
before the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
(By Associated Press.)

ask earl
OF
learned in Arrcdnd
The said made
dilyfr Rodgers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
sssSSSSSySSSSSss
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast Tor
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley is issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans.
Tonight, fair; somewhat colder
Tuesday, fair; warmer; hight north
erly TO easterly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

bu taicd.
the to
: will
under the rdposin pan will back his
he at
Of the
Funston Scott i lin
shing to in except
cnpe period
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
(By Associated Press.)

FIELD iIEADQU
not dntoD
deadorin il iding nearP PrFaL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24

The following local weather obscr.
vations, covering the 24-hour pcriod
at Fort Brown:
ending at 7 a. m, today, are furnished
by the United States weather observer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
Som @iBidlag gctrofcu.
0mttaD etoItcnber9 oaS critic
Optcr OCT 9itc IN Dtcieam
Sabre.
@siro am Nadlmitta9c anf bcm Tcloc
ieincs &atcrs num Sitld)fag ge-
trpffcn nnb crlicgt mcbrcrc
Stnmncn lpGtcr.
@iro am Gicnstaa Madmittag bet
gclctt iucrScm.

A.E M+
@lltap Stoltellberg, Ell, ~ SaIrc
otter Iarnlcr, lpar gelter1 alii bcnl
Selbc Ieiller @ltcrll, @crul ltlto SSrall
Ihumas Stpltcnberg, 8 Mieilct 1loro=
lid, bon Iapenpprt an Scr @ifprp
|@rupc Nou0 nit N%eloarbciten beihaf-
|tiat, ais CT plGslid) Don cinem &is-
lblag g~etroffcn pnr0e.
Ger Gcrlette nltroe ill bemubtlp=
|ien 3llitall0c nadb Der @ubnllng iei=
|iter gltern gebrad)t, 100 ct gegen 10
|llbr gelteun Ibel,0 icinell @eiit alli-
gat.
Ser IobiteeidieSel,e erblitfte -nnl
Is. Wiai 1859 0as 2idt Ser @plt ulo
miro altber bon leinen glterlt bon
Den nad)ltsbellocn @eldppiltern iiber=
le6t: Neroinano Stpltcnberg bon 9l1=
rant; 2otis Stoltenbcrg, SIT Sarle;
Iral Sohn &arOcl, u. 81. $50. /,
@alcott, Sa.; Sral1 g. Stolcnberg
BON @alcott, So. Ger aif 10 tragi=
ldc @cile G%erltngliidte lpar llnpcr-
bciratbct. Die @eileslutg firoet am
Iie1stag Nud}mittag ltlt 2 llbr bon,
Srallerbalic aus altf Ocm Mapspil-
ler 1rieOboFe itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16

Mllll feginnt cine 3eit %qllolpoller
llngelpibbeit nl6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@arrens fiir Die Observation-Disclosures.
Saglid bc%ltiirlllcn Sauien0c bic stl,s-
fl~tnitsltclleu oes Ieutiden Mot6clt
&relt5es, hin ctipaigcNadridten iibcr
ocn Gcrbleib ibrer stlsel0rigell 5li
er6altel. llno apeull cs oft al11 MIR
Die idlmcr5liCbe Gcpibbcit lit, ba{,
eit mcitcrcs @artcn fcii,clt 3iuetf
1llebr but.
0it perosben Monatc, che Sag
'Ientldc Gutbe &relt5 III Der Sage lit,
.ielt5nltcllen, in meldem @~efanaencll-
Eager lid, Gin GerrniBter b%efinoct.
Solds idmierigen Grn1ittllntaen limo
'nMiirlid) nun alti Internationally
.@rlmolnge n1oglid). Ias lit elm Croft
Iit al ben1 SSanmer. 9enn Darin
Iliegt nlb Scr eillsigc &offlntilas-.
|icbinrmer, BOB int 3eidpn oes Gotbell
.&rcl5cs ci1l1al ipicDcr cine 8olfcr-
Gerlpbulnlg fonl1en miro.
IS hanoclt iid bier I'M cine actpal-
|tige Arbeitsn1enge, Bic oos 3eutid)c
MutGc &rell5 ill Gsrbin0ltng init oelt
Motbe-& Dps leutralcn
u1lb fcilrolid)cn Altslaltoes 5lt lciltelt
Gat. Iieie @rnittlltng BON gcrlniB-
ten ll1lD Die Dartit ne%rbunocnen Nad)s
forldl1n9em ltcllen cine Mllfgabe oar,
bic nidt cillnal nit bcr @ccnoisnng
Des &ricges erlbopit leitt miro. Bis
c1olid} alle @eiangellen Durd, bic ilt-
ternatiollalen 3elltralen npieoNer oett
bcimatbliden @oDelt betretelt babcll,
miro npd cine lallge 3eit ~pergebelt.
Ml1d) Sic Delegation Dcs 0cntidcl
Mptben &rcl15es III oerl Gerciltigtcm
,Staate,1, t1239roaolpap, Ncw gorf,
LIT gerll bereit, Dllrdl Die eltropaild)crt
3elltrallteuen Nadfuridnlnaen nod
Sernlibtcn allltel(ell an laIlcl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
Ronaispcriatnm Inn0 Der %.
pcnport 9Nrn 0cnlcinDc.

1ie Suncnpott glnrngemeinbe Dicli
am Tonnerstag, oul Is. ssllli, INT
ter Dem @eriib oes l,ellell crltul
|Sprcdlers @iIIiarn sie1licn lire re-
aclmdbiae Mogatspcriomnlllllg ob.
3pei llel,c Mitalieocr, Mlbert <rtb
li1ro S. $. 5ellncr> mltroen aufge-
llpnnn1cl llno %ipillfolmlel1 gcbeibcn.
Die Mpnats= mo SSabresberid,te
Der 9can1tcn p1r0en cltgcgcltgcnom-
nlet ltao laltteten dllbcrir giinitig.
Martin Sil6eriteirr, ser n1chrere Sob
re lang Dos gbruiant eilres crltcn
Spredbcrs Mfleibctc, Oanftc anl1b=
lidl oes Mllsldeibens bon lcincm ST.
~rcnpo'ien Ben Mitglieoerm Der Suru=
gcmelnoc fir ibr bornloniid)es &ano=
lltbanoarbeiten, Dos JIG itcts ge5eigt
babelt. Sic 3amcllicftion iiberpies
Der Il~trngemeinoe 500, bic nit
CAN'T uto Mnerfenmlng a|llgenpnnlelt
ipnroen. Die Observation-Disclosures
llto Die Mitglieoer Ser Gapcl,port
Sirngelneinbe cil1, iid} red)t 5ablreid)
an Dem bonn "a. sslmi bis slrl11 3.
Sllli 1917 SIT @rpoflpn, q. g., ab=
5ll1altenoen gtationaltltrufeit ~eillslt-
ftl1ocn. Die Sltrngcnnin0e abonllir=
te oaraltf allf 5mei Gremplare Ser
Sllrn5eitltng, bes pffisielcl1 Srgars
fiir Dos Observation-Disclosures.
Sic Mitelieoer Ser Davenport
Sllrngefneinoe muroen crilld)t, lid)
red}t 5ablreid OIL oea olll 6. Mugu1t
ab5lbaltet1pen Iltrnitiftlngsielt Oes
%gtoroipelt Davenport S%llrlupcreins SUI
betbciliaen. Ger critic Surllmart
ilberreid)te Ser 8ereiliglu1g il bier
l1d]er 8eile bier ghrea5eid)cI, meldye
Slr1ter Der Davenport Sllrngen1einoe
bel oem fiir5lidp obaebaltenen Sc
5lrfsfelt g%eponlleu battcr1.
Ser critic 5preder erl1anllte So
rallf oaS aus oell. ned]itebenoen Mit=
g%lieoern ~beltebeuoc Gamp=Gpmite:
Mrel 5~reoersoorif, |orliter; Carl
Selfamp, George @alonlan, @alter
sdlasfe, @erllboro Berg ltno Grnlt
otto.
gerid)ieoene Nednungen mtroen
str 3abllnlg ~angcpielel1 ullo Nolt=
tineaeidafte crleoiat. Mit einem oe-
t1lltblid1et uSlnpfcr" lhloB sic 10
eretgniBpollc Gerlammllllg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
Charles 81. 2ap Halt iid in 2auc,,.
nprt auf.

Charles ". 9ap, ser @%crallsae,
Der oss alrgl1s=2eioer BON siol,r
Sails, g. ., mar einer Ser Notari=
amer, Die lid) geitern IN sen Irei=
staoten oltf Ser Gurdreiie nod ser
9tatlollalfonpention in Cincinnati
an1bielten. SEER Iap lit ser gubn
bes befannten Gidters Iop oes er=
item Staatsoberrid)ters bcs States
Soma. Nid)ter GoD, Ser Dor mebre=
rem Sabren oas 3eitlid)e iegllete,
belt @erid)ts Iitlllgen in Council
NlufIs, Ges Moiitas llltb Davenport
ab. Gr po6nte in Sibnep, sM., Der
5og jeood ipater nad 9es Moi1es,
mo- er bis an lein 2ebensenoe tpobrte.
FLNA