davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
THE GOLD OF THE GODS
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE sY Tssi + s 'ss 6 S.ss y

again into his investigation Of the
blood sample he had taken from the
wound in Mendoza's body.
We had scarcely been back half an
hour before the door opened and DR.
Leslie's perplexed face looked in on
us. He was carrying large jar. IN
which he had taken away the materials
which he wished to examine.
'Welf," asked Kennedy, pausins
with test-tube poised over Bunsen
burner, have you found anything yet
Haven't had time to get very far with
my own tests yet"
mot a blessed thing" returned the
coroner. 'T'm desperate. One Of the
chemists suggested cyanide, another
carbon monoxide: But there 10 nc
trace OF either. Then he suggested
nux vomica. It wasn't nux vomica
but my tests show that 1t must have
been something very much like it. I've
looked for all the ordinary known
poisons and some Of the little-mowr
alkaloids. but, Kennedy, always gel
back to the same point. There must
have been a poison there. He did not
die primarily Of the wound. It was
asphyxia due to poison that really
killed him, though the wound might
have done so, but not quite SO quick
ly."
could tell by the look that crossed
Kennedy's face that at last ray OF
light had pierced the darkness. He
reached for a bottle on the shell
labeled spirits of turpentine.
Then he poured a little Of the blood
sample from the jar which the coroner
had brought into clean tnbe and
added q few drops Of the spirits Of
turpentine A cloudy. dark prectpitate
formed. He smiled quietly, and said
half to himself, II though 20"
What is it?s asked the coroner
eagerly, ~nux vomica?"
Craig shook his head as he stared
at the black precipitate. You were
perfectly right about the asphyxiation
Doctor" he remarked slowly. "but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

"You must know that we real Peruv
ians have been SO educated that we
never explore ruins for hidden treas
ure. not even if we have the know
ledge of engineering to do SO. 1t il
sort OF sacrilege to us to do that. The
gold was not our gold, you see Some
of it belongs to the spirits of the de
parted. But the big treasure belonged
to the gods themselves. It was the
gold which lay in sheets over the
temple walls. sacred. No, we would
not touch it."
/. wondered cynically what would
happen if some one at that moment
had appeared with the authenticated
secret. She continued to gaze at the
books. There are plenty of rare
chances for young mining engineer
in Peru without that"
Apparently she was thinking of hel
son and his studies at the University
as they affected his future career.
One could follow her thoughts, even
as they fitted from the treasure. to
the books, to her son. and. finally, tc
the pretty girl for whom both he and
Lockwood were struggling.
1--WE are a peculiar race" she rumi
mated. 1--WE seldom intermarry with
other races. We are as proud as
Senior Mendoza was of his Castilian de
scent, as proud of our unmixed lineage
as any descendant Of 'belted earl
Sonora de Moche made the remarks
with quiet dignity which left nc
doubt in my mind that the race feeling
cut deeply.
She had risen now, and in place Of
the awesome fear of the curse and
tragedy Of the treasure her face was
burning and her eyes flashed.
"Old Don Luis thought was good
enough to amuse his idle hours" she
cried. But when he saw that Alfonso
was in love with his daughter, that
she might return that love, then
found out bitterly that he placed US In
another class another CASTE"
Kennedy had been following hel
closely, and could see now that the
cross-currents of superstition, avarice
and race hatred in the case presented
tangle that challenged him.
4AClc "d6 uOLuuS HUI IAoI VIC
could extract from her just then. She
had remained standing, as gentle re
hinder that the interview had already
been long.
Kennedy took the hint. ri wish tt
thank you for the trouble you have
gone to" he bowed, after we, too, had
risen. you have told me quite enough
to make me think seriously before
join in any such undertaking"
She smiled enigmatically. Whether
it was that she had enjoyed penetrat
ing our rather clumsy excuse for see
ing her, or that she felt that the horror
of the curse had impressed us; she
seemed we'll content.
We bowed ourselves out, and, after
waiting a few moments about the no
tel without seeing Whitney anywhere,
Craig called car. -
"They were right" was his only
comment. "a most battling woman
indeed"
Back again in the laboratory, Ken
nedy threw off his coat and plunged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
A Christmas Quip

'Some people can't even accept favor with
out looking for the price tag"
The quip of the Photographer is apropos Of
the perverted idea that possesses some people
during the Christmas season. About the first
thing they do when they receive gift is to turn
it upside down to see if perchance the donor for.
got to remove the price tag. The spirit OF
Christmas has degenerated into give and
take" affair that brings feeling Of regret to
those who look upon the day in its true religious
aspect The best Christmas gift is a card from
friend extending a message Of good cheer,
which we know comes from his heart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

sources capable Of sustaining a Ave.
reel story like q veteran of the stage,
never overplaying or undertaking, but
registering her part with lack OF
self-consciousness and a precision un-
imaginable to those who have not
seen her.
Little Mary Sunshine has beauty,
sweetness. tractability, patience,
rare intelligence, boundless energy.
strength, courage. Astounding Joy in
her work and more than all, initiative.
She Is not mere automaton awaiting
directions from her director, Henry
King: A hint IL sufficient. The baby
will follow 1t out with the intelligence
Of mature actor in the very front OF
his profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

wrong as to the cause. It was poison
-one You would never dream Of
What Is 1T" Leslie and asked
simultaneously.
Let me take all these samples and
make some further tests" he said. II
am quite sure of It, but 1t is new to
me. BY the way. may l trouble you
and Leslie to 80 over to the Museum
OF Natural History with letter."
1t was evident that he wanted to
work uninterrupted. and we agreed
readily, especially because by going
we might also be Of some use in solv.
Ing the mystery of the poison.
He sat down and wrote hasty note
to the director Of the Museum, and a
few moments later we were speeding
over in Leslie,s car.
ITO Be continued.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
LUTHER LEAGuEKS
ATTEND SESSIONS

Members of the Senior and Junior
Luther Leagues of st. Johns and
Trinity Lutheran churches will go to
Dayton Sunday afternoon to- attend
the sessions Of the mass meeting OF
the Associated Lutheran Young PEG
pies Societies of the Miami Valley
Rev. Oscar Tressel of Trinity church
will deliver an address in response
to the address of welcome. Miss
Marie Deuker, also of Trinity church
will sing solo at the evening ses
sion. The afternoon session will con
slider papers for discussion presented
by several Of the young people. In
the evening session. Prof. Otto Mees
president Of Capital University, Col
umbus, Ohio, will deliver an address
to the young people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
The Proposed Constitutional Amendment

The Proposed Constitutional Amendment
We do not know what motives prompted Gov
ernor Ralston to recommend to the 1917 legisla-
ture the calling of constitutional convention,
but we believe that change in the basic law OF
the state is absolutely necessary.
The functions Of government have undergone
changes since the constitution was adopted by
our forefathers and their handiwork, good as it
was for conditions that prevailed when Indiana
was young, is antiquated and irksome now.
Almost every student of Indiana affairs ad-
mits that cur taxation system needs thorough
reform. If an amendment to the constitution
were proposed to change this situation, it must
be proposed in the 1917 legislature If it passed
both houses it must lay over until the legislature
of 1919 If this legislature approves the proposal
just as it came to them by majority vote in both
houses, then it win have to be submitted to the
people to be voted at general or special elect
ion Even if it passed on schedule, it would still
be 1921 before we were given relief
point.
The help on this point alone can come
through constitutional convention and new
constitution which will remedy the defect. This
is only one instance showing how necessary it
is that the constitution be revised. A thorough
revision of the basic law, costly it may be- will
see written into it some of the new principles of
popular government that will safeguard and
amplify the rights Of the people,
We re-iterate that we do not know as yet what
motives prompted the action of Governor Rails
ton. If they are not of the highest order; if
sinister motives Turk behind movement we be-
lieve Statutory, the people of this state are wise
enough to detect the evil and check it, and Gov
ernor Ralston will soon learn that public opinion
scorns hypocrisy and cant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
Getting to the Front

A man will never get to the front if he fol-
lows the crowd He'll be follower or strag-
gler all his life. To be leader, you'll have to
push your way through the crowd to the front
1t does't take very much initiative to be men,
Der Of crowd; it takes enterprise to be at the
head of the procession. That's why hundreds Of
us are just ordinary followers, and so few of US
are genuine leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

Baby Marie Osborne, Paths Star
Under the auspices Of the Day
nursery, represented by Mrs. H. H.
Huntington, Mrs. R. G. Leeds and Mrs.
Julian Gates, Helen Marie Osborne,
better known as Little Mary Sun
shine" will appear at the Coliseum as
the star in Shadows and Sunshine"
Saturday, Nov. rs and 26.
This new picture has been released
only a short time and will appear at
indianapolis next week before coming
here at the close Of the week.
Little Mary Sunshine's" pictures
set q standard of child drama that
will not soon be approached. It is
not merely her attractive baby face
in which all the emotions from happi-
ness to anger and sorrow are mirrored
but the really unique talent of the
child which is responsible for her
success. There are plenty OF child
actors, but there is only one 4-yead-
old baby with physical and mental re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
WOODEN scHoONERS
SOLD BY COMPANY

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IS. - -Four
wooden schooners, now at sea under
the house flag Of the Port Blakely
Mill Company, have been sold, it was
announced here today, and will be de-
livered to their new owners at the
completion of their present voyages.
The schooners William Nottingham
and ]. w. elise were sold to Norweg-
ian interests and the Willis A. Holden
and Wilbert J. Smith were purchased
by Mobile, Ala. shipping concern.
which stated that the vessels would
be employed in the Central American
trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
On Extremists

An extremist is person who has magnified
a truth to the superlative degree and then won
ders why the world does not accept his view.
Extremists in religion, education, politics, the
arts and social movements are valuable only
insofar as they jolt us out of long accepted
theories and views. Their value, however, is
diminished in proportion to their vagaries. The
real valuable members of society are the persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
VISITS IN RICHMOND

LEW1SBURG. Ohio. Nov. 18.-Joe
Singer of Middletown, is here visiting
his sister, Mrs. Cass and children. /. d.
Charles Tobias and wife Of Johns.
Vile, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brock. Mrs.
Paul Frank of Dayton. visited her sis.
ter. Mrs. George Lands, last week. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Getter and baby
of Dayton, visited here over Saturday
with her parents, John Grushon and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
MAY ADMIT WOMEN

LONDON. Nov. 18.-The Dutch low.
er chamber has voted to make women
eligible to membership in the states
general. according to q Reuters dis
patch from The Hague. The dispatch
says an article to this effect was
adopted during a discussion on the
revision of the constitution in the
second chamber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

who note the cries of extremists and conserva-
lively modify their views in the light OF the new
truth. Extremists, if we remember history cor
rectly, in past ages ended on the gallows; in our
day, they usually are thrown into the discard a
few years after they have exploded their bombs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

family. Mrs. Charles Rookstool Wis.
tied Dayton relatives Friday. Mrs.
Roy Shields spent Friday with her
parents in Richmond. :. Mrs. Oakley
Sum Of Dayton. Is here on an indefin-
ite stay with her mother. Mrs. May
Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
5000 MINERS STRIKE.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. Is. - Five
thousand miners are on strike toda<
in the lower Clearfield district be-
cause their demands for higher wages
we're not met yesterday. The mines
affected are those owned by operators
who are not members Of the Central
Pennsylvania Operators association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

After betting $50 that he can eat
ten pounds of sausage, four loaves OF
bread and two dozen eggs and drink
gallon of buttermilk within an hour
Edward Burke, of Sharon, Pa, has
started fasting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

KEEP YOUR BOWELS REGULAR.
If your bowels become constipated,
take dose of Chamberlain Tablets
just after supper and they will cor
rect the disorder. They are mild and
gentle in their action. Obtainable
cverywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

Belle Isle, made famous in fiction by
Dumas's Man in the Iron Mask" now
Is a prison for Germans Of rank cap
tured in the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18
OPEN REVIVAL SERIES

Revival services will begin at Mo
doc Sunday night. The Rev. L. F.
Ulmer of Williamsburg, will assist the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
8ar oen tb,riiNsn Salistono.

glld gelterl1 Lief mlcoer cine Spcn-
De fiir Den Ii6iriiden @ilfsfono in Der
MeOuftipn oes Ser Iempfrat" ei1.
6rat 6. $. ~Itiftete ci1en Collar,
lpclder ser Nebaftlon bon Gaitor s.
bon Der Oclltld=ep. =llttb.
3ions=&irdc %ilbcrbradlt Dltr0e. Sic
Yaltprel1 mtO bic 4ralioel1tcl1 Ser
~ein5elnen gereinigullgen lolltcm lit
ibrcn &ird)en, relpeftipe g%ereinspcr=
lmmlltngelt Bic Wfitglieoer Dol, bell
"idlreflid)cll 2eiOen Der @efange1cll
Der Gentralmad1te int eiiigen 5ibi=
rien 6enutbridtigen. Selt folnlnt
Der @i1ter, jeocr Sug 6ringt INNS Ser
cilige1 Sabrcs5eit nabcr. 0as ein=
5iglte, Oas in IN lcrcr Mad)t licgt,
INN 0as ldretlid)e Cos Scr @efange-
lIc1t, Dos pit ld)limmer als Ser SOB
lit, 81 litoerl1, liltb @elolpenoen, mo-
lilr praftilde luno marntbQltenoe
&leioungsltiide ltt1D ser groBe Gro
tier Ser @c%fanacnen, Iabof, aefaltft
miro. Seper belfe. Sic Meoaftion
bes Ser Iemofrat" lit itets bcreit,
|Spcnoen 5t irgcnomelder @obe eat-
9egct5lllebmclt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
Srown II. @aro, 5wei bfr
v6rccubafS" In 9cS
Moincs Dfrbaftet.
gSerocn pur &ladbaiuf Gpnntp
@ranb Snrp an9cflaat, Tarmcr
lr1u $4,000 %beIdNuinbclt sm
luhcn.
@nrocn in Scs Muincs upm Staats=
ipit,el inter einem nc,tcn Nlias
cnfbcft.

Nlgebli6 ltll SSphn 6. &lglil1, ci=
llcn f%riibercn, i'm Sladbmpf Gplntp
mpbncnocn Tarnlcr, SIT lhmicren, So
nit CT llidt acgcn lie oltsiagt, luarcn
Sobll @iaian grolpn ltlo &arolb
gSaro, 5lpci Der brci @reenbafs, Sc
rct i'm uori9cn Stli in 0apcnport er=
folatc Gcrbaftlt1g in Sen gan5el Ser.
Staaten Iltf'eben erregte, ,nad Ies
Weoillcs gcfabret lu1o m,roen BORT
bon Dem Staatslpiscl S. 6. Misont
inter eilem lleltcr sllias. l1anllid)
Dem BON &oplonb lnlo Sd)mars Der
baftct nlo mld 9latfbomf County
5uriidtrallsportirt, nalbocm sic 9lad=
bauf County @rano SSltrp cine sll1=
flage Ser Sd)millbelci gege1 lie crbo=
ben bot.
@ic @eneralanpalt George Gpl=
ion m1slagt, BADEN oie 2elltc @l.glin
aui bielclbe @eiie mic &eairnes ulto
|Iiid]cr bel cincm MISUNDERSTANDING
Del l1nl $4,000 erleidtcrt.
Sim Sreitag battcn lid Sic
Sdminoler fod} in Iapeupprt al1f=
gebalten ltllo lparell logan i'm 9iiro
pom Goulrtpamalt gemelcn, lt1t sort
@llglin oorgeltellt SIT meroen. @l1g=
lilt mar leood) id)on aus Tapenport,
no er Dor Ser bieliget @ra1o SSl,rp
~allsgcla9t battc, nerldmunoen ullD
~ltattete am Sonmabeno Ser 8lad=
batuf County @rallo SltrD einen Sc
lltd ab, BET Dem CT. 10 idmermiegenz
DC Iltslagen gegcl1 grolplt ullo ieine
&%pn1pli5cn mad)te, bab Sic @roBge=
ldllporenen oes bortiget County TO-
tort Die u@ree11bads" a1flagten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
Mfiiiionsfcit Ser bcntId=ep, =lntg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1os idbrlide Miiiionsfeit Ser
.beutlb=eo. =ll1tb. 3reieinigfeitsfirde,
oas am 5pnntag IN feierlifer 8eilc
b1rd) brci @ottesoienIte %begangen
mrr0e, mics cinen glltcn grfolg auf
uno mlrbe gut 9bei1dt.
3u @brcn bes Cages batte Na1tor
Oscar Sprn mebrere Ml11tsfollegelt
cingelaoen, lpeld'c oie Teitpreoigtel1
bielten. Mm Morgen leitete 8altnr
S. $. 8rarlmer bon 2omoen, Sa.,
Den @ottesoienit, ont Nabmittagc
lprad Naltpr Gbsiltian Bergen bon
@enel co, ST., bon Der &anael unb
sl6enb bielt &altor 8. s. @cis=
Ter bon Ser Sit Gopcnporter bel,tiG=
CD. =l1ttb. Sell. &rell5firde in e11gli=
.id9er SpradGc eitc Grebigt. Sic BET
ben erItgcnalnrtcn @ottcsOietIte ma=
rem IN beutidcr Spradlc gebaltct.
Ser Gbor batte ii6 fir jeber Der orei
E@o~ttesbienlte beip1bers fir Sen Gao
geeignete Gbor0le uao Nialne &c.
mlblt. Ser 9ellld) lpar bci aaell ore
Hreoigten Elm ppr5iiglid)er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
@criammluna ocs 81. s, 3,ueisoer-
zines Scs characterization
NatiDnal6unbcs.

Die am Sonntag IN ser Mof SSs-
lal1o Sllrllbaae abgeGaltene regelnld-
B1ge Monatsperlanmllrng Ser Mpcf
Sslal1oer 3lpeigperbonocs Dcs
"0eutld)-amcrifaniiden Mationalncr-
bal1oes, ridGtetc lib bltrd) Mnlprahe
l1al1elttllb gegell Die abern1alige ST.
Dablltng BON @ilion 5lll1 9raiiben.
ten. 1ieler gcrlonlmlung moh1rte
alld9 Der gi5eproiioent oes SSoma'cr
Staatsncr6anbes, @err ). i. Brolrt
pom Saoenport, BET. @idtig lit ol1d
o1e geltretr1lg Der beutib=epanqeli.
ld)el1 6ricoensaeneinoe por 9focf IS.
Ilano sum 9latinllalbunb. sclbItper.
ltallolld lpllroen Die alnpeiel1oen Sc.
le9aten Der @elneillbe berslih miQ.
fon1n1el1 ae6eiBcn. Sic Iclcaotcn
Die SIR Staotsperiommluuo nod
BLOOMINGTON %gefobren maren, Itattc
ten 1brer Serid)t ab. Sonlt MURDER
1alt nur GoutInegel4aite erleoigt,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
Gil mcitcrc .8notIcgecrs" be-
fcnncn lid idbulDta.
NdJt plioirtcn scitern n%idulois" nnS
brci ,%uciterc fplgen nudJ uur
SdJlnR ser @pdjc.
Gart &artlt,g braltdt sltln uSdnl-
oigbcfcnllcll" fcir1c1 sIlupalt.

linn Mllflagen bon Scr Scott Gnlll=
tp 8run0 sSllrp 5ll bcacgnelL befalln=
ten lid 9cltcrl1 oct meitere all9cblihc
llchertrctcr bcs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ocs 1llaeietlidcn Gerfmtfcs BON SPIT
rituoicn ihuloig. Sicbcll Scr adlt
Ws1t1nncr marcn bon ocrl Mnpalt
@e1rp Sbncnel1 pcrtrctcn,. mabrcllo
Der ad)te, Garl @artllllg, crfldrtc,
oa6 CT 5lln acknowledgements fci=
llel1 Inlpalt bralld)e, ba CT basjclbcr
fonnc. Iieienigen, Sic lid) allbcr
@artl1ng uld)ltloig bcfennen" merocm,
ii1o:
Mbau1 Neiter, 2eGIoire.
SaM @ltlbert, 2eGlaire.
Splepb Mobr, Sll1c @rab.
Geter @rudn1a1n, 2t12 G0op st.
Mattbem Gimotbn SIG Sarrilon
Strabc.
Eeter Slpnl1, 1902 @arriipn Str.
Mlbcrt &lil1ot, 3onabre.
9eoh Dor Sd)lub ser @od)e ueroell
lid Die 9Sadltebenoeu ol1rb Sen Mn=
malt @alter ganltff ebcl1falls bes 1tl=
aelesllde1r @erfallfs BON Spiritlloiel
ldutloig bcfenrlell:
@enrp Strl1pe, it,, 8. uro @arri=
Jon StraBe.
Nneltit aeim, Z. ullo 2ipiiion ct.
Gr. @elrD Sdun1ad]cr, @aleott.
Sic ltebrigen mollcn es OUT eircll
Ero5eB orlfonlmell lalicr l1llo merbcll
mobl idlon in oen nad)iten Iagcr bon
Der @ral1o Sllrp al1geflagt meroell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
NttIipp 2cpnaroD bet Muto=
mobiIuntaA pcrIctt.
Scfnnttcr alter 9cntidcr ,uirb pp,t
Iitpmuhil at Srittcr ltnb Septt
Strafc getrpficu.
@ci9ert iid I'M @ercp @plpital. NaS
men anSllacben unN miro lpdter
aadl @pbming geidufft.

Ybilipp %2cpnarbp. Mn. 143 9ipiIipn
strabc, elmer Der bcfanntcitcn Scutld)@
Mmcrifancr 9ubenpprts, luurbc geltcrl,
M%dd)mittdg acgcn ball Gin llbr al,
Der @de Scr Sritten uno Scott StroSe
npl1 DEM Mlltpmubil ppn W. sc. Sfcllp
SIT @nNcn %acipprfcn. llnpcrSii9Iid
hrad)tc 6crr SfeuD Sen nltcn @crrn,
Ser %bcfonntIid int Salni bicies Sabrcs
ltcbcnSig Sabre alt lulrnc, llad bcnl
Mercp : @pipital. lpp cine gcllalle l1ns
tcriltdpa1ls feitaeitelt mtroe. &err &C.
pnarpp mci9ertc l,m sort, ieinet Nu%
men al1su9eben. Spater mlroc CT nod
Ieincr @pbnln9 9eidafft, mo Gin Der
beigerllIener Irst S.lletldltugcl1 nnb
@aatabidiirflnsen feltitellte. Scr 3ue
Itanb bon Serrn 2cpuaron tit bcfriebi@
,9cnb, icbph hcfla9t lid Ser Gatient
Nariiber, baB CT ni6t gchcn fam. Mud
lollcn i'm sic @liebcr ldlmcrSct1. ipe1ul
CT iid I'M Sctt bcrl1mnreben mill.
@leid nad bem 11nfau begab 1id)
@err Sfcllp nod Der Tuliseiltatiun l1nb
mclbcte BORT Den llnfal. &err 9epnar%
bD mar iabrclang Ser hieiiee @ertreter
Ser 9rltnsiuid & @altc 9iaiarb Tablc
Company.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
sedls @ebmrten.

gicr flei1e &nabcn lrao 5lpci 500
bells madlten geltcrn ibr gridei1ell
I'M groBen Stamnl6ud)e bon bel1
staotidreibcr @lrgo NSoeller. Sbrc
Glter1, in ocrcn @abl lie altberii
porlid)tig gemelelr iirro, folgen:
@err lno STRAIT Sobr Slicn, S15
@elt 3. Strabe, 13. Sept, &rabc.
SEER ltnb Nralt Sl1go 3cters,
1917 @eit Eleaiont Str, %.
Mdodcn.
@err lno 6ralt @iaiam Mulf,
1915 @eli 8. Str, Z. Sept Mao=
6el1.
Serr u1ro Nrou @errp 5pieb,
1925 @clt Sigh Str, II. Scpte.,
a1tabc.
@err uno Nro1 Biaiam 81. Safer,
PIG Sor1am Str, IA. Sept.
&llahc.
Serr uno Strait g1nil Gbriltenlen,
Clinton, 30. Sept, anabe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
Neicrpicrtc eitc tiir oemtiGe
SbcaterpnritennnB balo
an habcn.

sol1ntag fommt inn bieligca Gra1lo
S%pernbal1s 5ltm 9eltet bes libirildcn
@ilfsfonos ntter bem Yrotcftorat
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Mcispib bon Gbicago Ser %fclogralte
5epp'l" sur Mlffiibrung. Gieles
5tiitf lit BON Aoolf @eine perIaBt
lrllb sic belten oelttid)en 9iibnenfraI=
te, bie es in Sen gercilligten Stoaten
bon Norban1erifu eibt, lperOen Bic
@ollen it oieienl, 10 5eitgcnaben
Stiide beieten. @enn 8. 9. irgello
elm 9eutld)er Elm Ibeaterbillet fin
5onntoa fir $1.00 fallft, 10 gift er
gcnan 25c fiir Den iibiriIGen &llfs=
|fono. Gin Giertel Ser @innabme
gebt on bicIel1 6oltb, mabrenb fiir Die
reltlihen 9reipiertel Die Nl1sgabel1
Ser &iinltler, bic Ieforotionen nilp.
beltritten meroen. 3meifelsobne miro
Der Inbrang 5ltm u6elograllelt
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Sen, 1no idon besbalb lolte Iid elm
Sober i6on am 3on1erstag, menll
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Mpotbefe bcgiunt, leinen re erpirtel
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|1te1 oes iibirii6en @ilfsfonb beltel-