davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Building Figures for the Year
Total OUer S3,60O,0O0
With No Let Up.
NO BOOM; JUST
STEADY GROWTH
Business Buildings, Bunga-
IoWS, Fine Homes Keep In
dustriaL Army Working.
n .. G. TALNIAGE-

W. new S 's s5ooo0o h Gs E9 seho on
and the $500, 1000 court house,
unprecedented bungalow and apart
ment building, with construction work
in every section Of the city in a great
variety OF lines. the year 1915 broke
all previous records in building ac-
uyity and placed FL PasO at the head
OF al Texas cities in the value Of i'm
proYements
II was a wonderful year in FL Paso,
made SO by the fact that building ac-
UV1ty was progressing uuinterruptedly
when every other Texas city was com
planning Of hard times. During all
this time there was no change in the
disturbed conditions in Mexico and FL
Paso could look 70 the country to the
south with little hope Of business from
that direction A few refugees, seek
ing the protection afforded by the
United States, came TO FL Paso. bring
ing with them considerable money, but
this was as nothing compared with
what would have come TO the city in
the way Of trade had there been peace
in Mexico Mexico contributed but lit
tie 10 the prosperity Of 1915.
Prospered as Trade Center.
It was from the city's territory north
Of the Rio Grande that the prosperity
csme-frOm West Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico and the influx Of new citi-
Zens from other parts Of the country
attracted by the bright prospects Of the
zcna and New Mexico, particularly in
the copper camps, and the high prices
of cattle and sheep, brought to the
Southwest a prosperity that was bound
TO be reflected in FL Pasos the chief
trade center
Much outside capital from these sec
tions came TO FL PasO for investment,
and many Well-to-dO mining men and
ranchmen came to the city TO make
their home But while outside influ-
ences had much TO do with the city's
prosperity, the great building activity
was in q large measure due to the con-
fidence Of home people in the future
property led many residents TO build
their own homes, while the great de-
unand for apartments led to phenomenal
building Of flats and rOoming houses,
and in the Mexican quarter, 20 the con-
struction Of many tenement houses
Building Permits Tell of Great Growth.
While the record Of building permits
issued by the city building Inspector
cannot be accepted as an accurate
barometer Of the city's building activ-
ity, for the reason that they include
no work in FL PasO's rapidly growing
suburbs, they nevertheless tell story
Of great prosperity during the year
1915. At the close Of business in the
office Of city building inspector n A
Comstock on December 80, the records
showed that during the year 1541 per
mits had been issued, representing i'm
proYements valued at S3s612,41S, the
greatest years work in the history OF
the city and the record for any Texas
community during the same period
The nearest aprpoach to the year
1915 was in 1912. when S2,217.S2S worth
Of imprOv ements were made within the
city limits The record OF 1915 by
months was as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

w TITH the beginning Of work on
Nv the new s5OO,O 600 high school
and the 100000 court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

December's Big IOtnl.
The heavy record Of permits in De-
cember was due to the issuance o. a
permit for $4,000 to J. E. Morgan
for the building OF the new county
court house, one for S272.55O to The
American Construction company for the
completion Of the new high school
building. one for $1,000 for the build
ing of an addition to the Alta Vista
school and the general run OF con-
struction work
IN cOmparison with previous years,
the wear 1915 looms large, as is shown
bv the figures Of the past six years,
the wears covering the period Of the
city's most active building The fig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

military men have been busy on
the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

COurT House Is L7lLl-est, :. 2.
The largest work undertaken during
the wear was the FL Paso county court
house. which. when completely equipped
will represent an investment OF nearly
$4,000 The new structure, taklnS
ING erected in 1884, Will rise to a height
of six stories, a building simple IN de
sign vet imposing in its classic lines,
its fIuted columns and It's balustrsues'
a block of ground and viii race san
Antonio street. upon which thoroush-
fare il VIII have a frontage Of go feet
Two wings, extending back along Dotn
length
TIE building will set back from the
property line five feet on al three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Building and
Progress Sectioa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03

Child s pajamas made of blue lin
enc. The coat fastens at one side,
while the drawers are cut in one with
the front of the underwaist and
NADIA with stocking feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
IN WOMAN'S REALM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE END OF THE ROAD

uk1uk uU MU Uu lI1k ulk
(By Rev. R. A. Ward.)
am nearing the end of Life's jour
ney,
The milestones are nearly all
passed,
And l scan the dim-lighted future
To discover the place of the last;
But the future reveals no secrets
OF the tolls and cares that corrode
But we know that Life's headaches
and heartaches
Will be carried to the end Of the
lin our youthful glimpse of Life's
journey,
/, It's clouds were of roseate hue,
Its flowers along field and highway
Were glistening with jewels OF
dew;
We saw not the storm-clouds arising
We thought not of the weight OF
Lies load,
Unmindful that it's burdens and sor-
Must be carried to the end of the
road.
, But what a change in the vision is
given,
AS we turn our eyes to. the past.
The clouds so sweet and so smiling,
Are rent with the force of the
blast
The flowers have all lost their frag-
rance,
And are rent from their former
abode.
Teaching us that Lies losses and
crosses
Must be carried to the end of the
road.
But the past is not all disappoint-
HcuL,
There are some GASES in the desert
of sand
Some palm trees and sweetsmelline
verdure,
| Some springs to replenish the land
But the past should teach us this
lesson,
Cares may vex and conscience may
goad,
tBut we know that Life's trials and
sorrows
| Must be carried to the end of the
road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03

girls in uniform.
Address-Mr. Bennett t.
Address-Mr Parker
Music.
Address-Miss Harris.
Saturday, Nov. II
Address of Welcome-Mayor Wig
gins.
Corn Club Work-Mr Harrington.
Address-Senator Drane.
Beginning of Corn Club Work
Judge Preston.
Development and Plan of Future
Corn Club Work-Mr. Lewis.
Development of Canning Club
Work-Mrs. Garland.
Plans for Future Canning Club
Work-Mrs Barnes.
Value of Club Work to Rural
Schools-Mr. Parker.
Value of Club Work to Boys and
Girls-Mr C. A. Tillis.
Report of the girls.
Report of boys.
Address-Mr. Mack.
Address ISIS Harris.
Noon-Picnic dinner.
Awarding of prizes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03

Next Wednesday, Thursday and
friday, November Sth, 9th and 10th,
Will witness the three-day Short
Course of the Polk County Canning
Club, at Barlow, under the direction
ef MRS. Dora Barnes. who is in
charge Of this work in Polk county
& The use of the Board of Trade rooms
~ Barlow have been rendered for
the occasion, and the Barlow Board
tof Trade and the Merchants Associa-
tion will pay the expenses incident
thereto. The affair will wind up
I saturday, November 18th, with a big
picnic dinner to which everybody is
Invited.
The following letter issued by the
Harlow Board of Trade explains fur
ther the nature of this important
event:
Dear Friend:
Every man who is really interest
ed in the future good of Polk county
must, of necessity, be interested in
the work of the Girls Canning
Club" and the Boys Corn Club"
These two organizations are doing
more toward the betterment of hcme
conditions on the farm than any 9TH
Or agencies.
The annual feature of this work IS
the three day "Short Course" giving
instruction in various lines of domes-
tic work in addition to the regular
work in canning and preserving. The
Short Course is to be held in Bar
tow this year on November Sth, 9th
and 10th, and will be wound up on
Saturday, November 18th, with a
grand picnic dinner to which every
man, woman and child is invited.
Both the Canning Club and the
Cprn Club will have complete exhib-
IT. Of their work at the City Hall
n during the entire time and these
alone will be an inspiration worth
making a special effort to see. The
bankers and other business men of
n the county will offer prizes for the
best exhibits, and who knows but
what your daughter or son will win
one of these prizes.
II is hoped that every business
man in the county as we'll as the
farmers will come out on the last
" day and help make this big picnic
dinner an event that will not soon be
y forgotten Bring basket with a
few good things to eat, let us all get
together for at least one time during
the year We are all proud of our
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
Girls Canning Club Course
At Barlow Next Week

Ilcounty, so why not let us of the
various sections get little better &C
fquainted.
Come early and stay late. A fine
program is being arranged for your
Entertainment. You'll be glad you
came.
THE barlow BOARD OF TRADE.
First Day Nov. 8
1912 p. m.-Placing of girls in
homes.
lis to $3.50 p. m.-Uses of Pea
nuts and Making Peanut Butter, Mrs.
Barnes.
$3.50 to 4:3O p. m.-Social hour.
Second Day, Nov. 8
$3.50 to $3.50 a m Practice Les
lson, Vegetables, Miss Partridge.
$50 to 10 a. m.-Beauty and San
lntation in the Home, Miss Harris.
1911 a. m. Jelly Making, Mrs.
Coates.
II to 1880 a. m.-Personal Hy-
giene, Mrs. Spencer.
1880 a. m. to IL n-Biscuit Max
ing. Miss Partridge.
I IL to l p. m.-Lunch prepared
by girls.
, lis to p. m.-Bread, Miss
Partridge.
| 2 to 2:45 p. m.-Canuning and
Packing Guavas, Mrs. Coates.
| 2:45 to p. Diminishing of
bread.
! to D. m.-Home Care of the
Sick, Mrs. Lee.
Evening
7:30-Music.
Address-How to Stay Well, DR. :.
Ackley.
Address of the Teeth.
(! Third Day, Nov. 10
$50 to 8 a. m.-Chapel
$40 p. m.-Cake, Miss Partridge,
1910 to 1920 a. m.-Care of
Iuo Dduy, MIS-. opcuCcI
1890 to II a. m.--LemOn Pie,
Miss Partridge.
II to 1880 a. m.-Balanced Ra-
ton, Miss Harris.
;, 1880 a. m. to ~ n.-Dress, Mrs,
Barnes
IL n. to p. m.-Lunch served by
domestic science class.
i:15 to 2:45 p. m.-Meats, Miss
Partridge.
! 2:45 to 315 p. m.-Care OF MIX,
Mr.. Hamilton.
4 3:15 to 4 p. m.--Soups, Miss Par
fridge.
Evening
Chorus, America" Club
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
Joltinu the Memory.

The old method Of tying a string
about the finger to recall to mind some
task TO be done at a certain time has
been done away with The new way
is to transfer a ring from one finger to
another On the accustomed finger
the ring feels natural and does not
cause annoyance. but on any other fin
ger it slightly irritates. This irritation
constantly will aid in recalling the
task to be done Just try it once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
Domestic Plotting.

The cook wants to borrow some
thing from the library. Shall ! let her
have it?''
Certainly. II she gets interested In
a story she may stay until she finishes
it Give her one of those long English
novels in four volumes. louisville
Courier-JourEal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
The Old Hen.

Little Pitchers-Mrs. Pussy. let me
see your old hen. Neighbor-What old
hen. boy? Little Pitchers-Why. pa
asked ma this morning when you sent
over to borrow some -four and lard If
she was sending more chicken feed to
the old hen next door. = Baltimore
American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
Gary &Practicdl
H0me DremWdmo
ZeOOnc
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Riddles Pajamas OF Blue Linen

ed with care. Blue linen is used for
the pajamas shown here. The coat
has long one-piece sleeves, perforated
for shorter length, while the drawers
with stocking feet, are made with an
underwaist, the front of which 10 cut
in one with the drawers.
In medium size the paiamas re-
quirc 3s yards 36-inch material. The
home dressmaker will find it worth
the time and effort expended in Civ
ing careful study to the cutting
guide for in so doing mistakes and
waste of material will be avoided.
Section "F' includes the draw
crs front and underwaist front and
IS placed on a lengthwise fold of the
material to the left of the drawers
back. The back of the coat comes
next, laid on lengthwise fold. The
odd-looking section to the left of sec
ton OF" is the foot, which is laid
on a lengthwise thread of material.
The tab, sleeve, back of the under
waist, pocket and lap are all placed
on lengthwise thread also and these
follow to the right of one another on
the selvage side of the material.
If it is desired to make the drawers
without y. underwaist top, before
placing the pattern on the material
cut off the front and side section
along crossline of small 30" perfora-
tions and do not slash on the sides.
The adjustment may be made with
frogs or with pearl buttons. Many
home dressmakers prefer frogs and
similar ornaments because they save
the trouble of making buttonholes.
1t is not always an easy matter to
find pajamas that ft well and are easy
to make at the same time, therefore
his design will fill an oft-felt want
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
What Beauty 10 Called.

Socrates called beauty q short lived
tyranny; Plato. a privilege of nature:
Carneades. solitary kingdom: Arts
totle. that it was better than all the
Letters of recommendation In the
world; Homer. that IT was q glorious
gift Of nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03

Comfortable night garments mean
much to the proper rest of young
tiers and, therefore, should be select
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03

1a Review Pajamas No. si1s yeas
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
Giferiudtsbrama.
8ei sdiefaffaire int @aterlpp finben
s,uet Manner. Sen Spb ullb eine
Sran iuirh lebensgefGbrlid, perlett.

gSaterloo. sa., 2o. Of. Gin
fiirbterli6es @erbred)en ipllrbe he1te
Madn1ittas in inlerer 5tabt began
gen, als bei1en Splse Der 55idbrige
.ggS. S. Gbaulis. Ser 8eltser eines bic
lieen 5otels. ltno elm selpiIier Ebotllas
Sinlep, so Sabre alt lnb aus @intpn,
Sa., altf Der Spotenbubre lieser, ipdbS
reno bie Srar bes Sesteren nit 5lpei
lpabrlheiulih tDbtliden SduBpln1ben
IN Ser 8rult in cinen bielisen SpIpituz
le NIT bem Spbe rinst.
gs banbeIt it'd I'M Sen Ieeten slft
eines giferiuhtsbramas. Sinlep lebte
leit la1gerer 3eit BON leirer Sralt ges
treul1t, Die bier in einenl @afe arbete
tete lrb left @pden in bem bon Shultz
lis eefiibrten optel lpgirte. Sinlep
Ipu Die geipen I'M @erhad]t eebabt hae
ben, ein Sehtelnehtel 5ulanrnen lttte
terbalten 5u hnben.
Sinlep fam MN beute 9sahmittag
nad) oem Sptel unh begann etnen
@prtlpediel nit ieiuer Srau. Shanlis
lnil6te ii6 III Sen Streit llab befahl
bent 6inlep, bas 9aus 6u nerlallen.
9ieler Sog barauf einen 8epplper aus
Scr Salde ltnn begarn Sic aanpnane,
bie ipfprt bon Sbaulis eriuioert ipltroe.
Sic beinen ianfen balp tootlid eetrpfz
| fen su Spben. alf Dem beretts Die al1z
|sebIi6e llrlahe bieier Sdiebaffaire IN
ibrem 8lute lag.
Sinlep bate ieincn Nepolper fllr5
pprber in einen bieiiger aaSen se%
fanft, mar barn .pieber nod otelen
suriidgefp1lmen, I'm sic Sdlblpaffe
5uriid5usebeu, Sic er ld)lieblid) cine
balbe Stunbe lpater bnd) erltano.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
@pn ben ssnriem seplast.

ghicasu, IS. Sft. Sic hielise
Spli5eibebDrne bat BON 9auptmonn
glul1pe q. Mbanls bon einem Seras
NliIiSresilnent sic telesrapbildc Wtte
tbeiluns erbaIten, bab elm IN beilen
Megimente pienenber Suloat, George
slrnot, inn, bon GclptlIensblnen se<
qudlt, cin9eltanben bat, pab er I'M
Sabre 1914 in Chicago SRI. Srancis
glppnt ieine 1siahrise Srallt, in Seil
grielee eeltpben nnp Damn rltbig 5ugea
lcbcn bat, pie bas arme @taohen IN
Sen Sllltbcnertranf. Gin @ltlfao Grnot
pllrbe por 5tpei Sabren in Chicago,
tpdbrenb ieine bejubrte @srtter Sren1
pentbranen ipei,lte, bnn Der sslnflage
Ser grn1prbung Ieines Sduses Sran@
ces Slppm freieelprohen. gr miro iest
ipieber in Chicago prnSeliirt iperpen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
Ser &urm tliimmt iid,
Garraitsa inb Cabrera erbcben idJpere
Mntlasen gesem bic Srnbesresieruns.

Stab t 90 gifo, %. Oft. G,e=
neral garrun5a bat beute cine pfft8is
elle grfldruns bet Ereiie CUR @erDfz
fentltduns iiberseben, in ser er be-
bauptet, baB Die ganbitenidoaren gilz
lag MIR oesbalb ipieber ibr llnfpeien
|bei Gbibnabua Gttb treiben fornen
|tpeil lie bon Ben 8ereinigten Staaten
als ltl,terltiibt iperben. Benn bies
1lidt Der SaIl ipare, ipare es Ieinen
srlppen ldon ldnsIt gelungen, nit
@illa ltno ieinen 8anben altfsurallmen.
@ al sing 0 II, %. Oft. Sn ben
btelt9en Gesierunasfreiien berrlhte
bente Die srobte @eitiir5ung ob elmer
@eroffentlibling bes Generals 2nis
Cabrera, eines gdtgliebes oes garz
ransa 'id1en aabinetts. 9ieier bat in
#ieinergrtldrltng Die anterifanilde Neue
tralitdt in se5us olf Merifp auT has
5eftigite aneeeriffen nnb bchauptet,
Dab oie 8unbesregierung leIbit Sic
.anerifanilden ginipanberlnlsseelebe
HDeElIe1eH ldl1e, 1llDem ne Den yorDeS
rern Ser merifariihen Nebollttion bas
-freie aommen uno @ebeu iiber bie
Sanbes9ren5e selfatte.
Serr Cabrera heriidlert, oaB bie6eI@
fer Der inerifaililden gepolution Ip=
ippbl Sen merifanilden ipie alld Sen
8unbesbean1ten lehr lpphl befalut
limb, Oab lie iid aber trosSen iiber Sic
geltimnuunaen Der amerifanilden@in%
nanoernn9seeiese hinpeglesen biirfen.
9u 5err Cabrera nerifaniicher ST.
nan5ninilter lit lnb als inlher on ben
oerseitigen &pnferen5en in stlal1tic
@itD tbeilnin1mt, nnl1B man leit1enslusz
fiibrunsen Sic grobte Seoeutuns 5lls
n1eilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
@pibfinoigfeit.
ltnbefricbigeitbe glntiuprt amf amerifa=
niiden 4roteft sesen Bic uid)uarse
9iite."

@albington, %. Sft. gnsz
lallbs slntiport al1f Sic EroteIte ber
gunbesresierllns segen Die fon,mer5iz
elle .sdiparSe 2iite" lit beutc in,
gtaatsbepartement angelaust Ser
@ortla1t bes biplomatilden Sdrifts
ltiides fpll fpbalb ipie mDslid) bcfannt
aeseben lperoen, ood lit fdon oeilen
Sinu in Sen bieligen 9iegierltngsfreiz
len befannt seipproen. Sn ibrem 9rps
tete seeen Die gpbfottirl1ns BON a,nez
rifaniid5et @eIddftsbdllIern batte Die
Sunbesreeierltng eieles 8prgeben bon
engliIder seite aIs ueine ipilIfiirIide
gebinberrng oes nelltralen 6anoels"
bie .llnpertrdslib tpdre NIT
ipabrer 8eredtigfeit. ebrliher Sreltnbz
lhaft l1nb ltnparteitider Inldlauungsz
ipeile, ipelde alf bie 9e5ieDunaen al
ler befreunbeten y1ationen allein be-
ltiinn1enb eintpirfen 1plltel1.
gfa1 bieier 8roteit,1ote ipuroen 5tpar
einise 9ianten amcrifanilber Strmcn
bon Ser 1dnar5en 2ilte cntferut, aber
sic neuelte enslii1e Intipprtlilte ion
al1f bem ppllen gecbte Ser britilden
belte1cn, ibren ltntertbancn
5lt geitattcn, nit allen NMtteln ben
&anbel nit Gelhdftsbd,liern gu berz
binbertt, pet1e nit bcu Scilbcn oes
2aubes SanbeI treiben. Sn Der slnt@
ipprtnpte ipirb 5ipar alld) bel 8unfz
leiten nelitraler 2dnber 9rnbn1iitbie
bas Medt 5useItanoen, &anbel 5u trcte
ben, NIT ipem es ibl,en gut biinft, abei
bas geeentbeilise Nebt miibte ppn Der
Me,ttralen and) Ben putrintiIden 8iirs
germ eines ftiegfiibrenben 9anDes sllz
ge1tdnbcn iperbet.
Sic ilriitiide spitfir,oisfcit, Bit
bierbei eans nebenbei bpn Gnglanf
arrfseipprfcn ipirb, lit Sic Srage, ob bit
Mentralitat eines acknowledgements
burb beifen Siatinualitat ober bellet
@obnort beitimn,t ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
u@ir iinb nnbtiiegbar!" !"
5alil Ben beipriht bic iuirtbidaftlide,
finansielle ,tnb militariide Sage
ber 3entralmdd)te.
9entid)er siegergciit bic sieses=
biirsfdaft.

g8ien, iiber Berlin llno 2onbpn,
|29. Oft. Ser tiirfilde WtiniIter bes
Iustportisen, 9alil 8eb, bielt iicb rnebz
rere Gage in @ien auf unb sab bier
einem @erteter Der Niio5iirten greile
elm enternieip, in Dem er Direft be-
ballptete, boB Ser aries uein lpabrer
'Segen fir Die Eiirfei" eeipelel1 lei unb
aus benz nfranfen Ian1 an1 8nspoz
trns" ei1en fernseIltnben &riegsbelben
sen,adt babe. giahoern er ausgefibrt
bate, ipie Die 2ebensn1itteIfrage in ber
Siirfet bauptld6lih infolee Der ausge~
'5eidneten lebten grnte gelDlt fperoen
fonnte unb Die fiuan5iele Gage Ser
5iirfei als bur6nus gefeitiet beseidnet
bate, la9te er unter anberem SOL
genbes:
yllniere gruppen fainpfen berporz
rasenb anf allen ariessichaltpldsen.
Sic baben lid, Ioeben in Ser 9obruoz
Ida lebr berporsetbau; bies lit ippbl
Die bette g11tiport auf bie SnIeleien
Der Mliirten, oaB Die Siirfet einen
sepuratfrieben idlieBen nil. @ir
lteebn unb fallen nit ben Mtttelndd~
ten, rnb big jebt belitet nihts aud i'm
@ntfernteiren oarauf Fin, oaB uniere
Sabe einen 9fiicflcblas erIeiben fann,
lplanse 9eutld)lanb an Ser spise unz
1erer 2Gnoerfpmbindtip iteht.
Sic 9entlden fDnnen in bie1enr
ariege nibt beliest tperben, neil ii,
|ibnen Der giesersei]t ippbnt unb lie
eipe uniibertreffbare Sahisteit Ser Or
ganiiirl1ns beiieen. 9eutidlanbs feiter
gutldlub gum giee uno beiien grsaz
niiation iinb aud fir Die siirtei bie
bette @ara,,tie fir grfols uno 5ies.
Gin @oIf bon 7O.000,0o0, IN ben1 cit,
Iolder Geiit tpobnt, lit unbeiiesbar.
9io6 ,lier,1als in Ser @eltgeinidte bat
Elm gplf selebt, bas bieie giger1i6afz
ten IN eii1etn Inlden Nabe bereinigte,
ltnb baber 5ipeifeln tptr giirfen aud
feinen Nu9enbltd on einem siinltisen
GnDe Dtelcs Rrteges.
Sie 5entihe Srsaniiatipn ein @nnher=
,uerf bes patriotiid)cn @plts,uilerts.
u@ele9entlid eiter filrsltd)en Geiie
burd 9elttlblano fpnnte ih MIDI per-
lDnltd babon iiber5ell9en. Srosbem
nan Die 8irfnng oes &rieses ipiirt
beeesnet man Ieinen Solsen IN einel
10 lplten1ati1dell @eiie, baB oiele Or
sa,1ila latipn, Dies an Ser Srpnt ben
Seinb ebenIo piele frr6tbare 8unpel
1dldgt, ais lie binter Ser Sro11t 81
beiIen beritebt, n,lr @erbliiffltns unt
sleih5eitis 8etprtnoerllns berpprrllfer
muB.
nMsan scipi1nt l,abe5u ei1en I'M.
beilnliden ginbrud bon bieler Srga.
nilatior, Sic serallidlos nnb auf Ben
fiir5elten @ese tbre 3iele NIT LII:
glaublider giherbeit erreidt. sMeb1
aIs eil1fade appfarbeit n1lb btntel
elmer berartisen Organization liegen
tire treibenbe &raft nub Ser s8iIl,
eines ganscn @plfes lein, Elm tie
n1r5elnber, ltnausrnttbarer Eatrip:
tisnms. 9fur 10 fan man oie 6dbig:
feit ser 9eutIden erfldrei1, iebes
9rnblem 5u Iolen, bas Der &rieg iii:
bisber sebra6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
0jplpel,e S,pd,seit.

SSaIcott, So. 2s. Oft. So5
@bepaar Spbu saoer in 3alcott fei
erte beute linter grober getGeilisung
BON Sreunoen uno sefannten ibr gol +.
benes 5ud6eitsfeit lmo 5usleid omcg
beu @eblrtstas Ser Srau gaber. 9eis
Sc ssllbilare itannten aus Seuti6lanb.
9as gbepaar batte 5ebn ainDer, bie
aIle tpo6l unb mllnter ben gbrentag ber
@ltern mitfeiern fpnuteu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
Spfer leines Sermfs.

gepar 9tapibs. Sa., %. Sft.
Ser 2sidhrise @aseninipeftor ber
Nprtblpeltern 81. 81, SEQ S. gurlep.
ipltrpe bel1te bon 3uerdpern bltditdblib
in ,sipei aDrperbdlften 5erihnitten, ais
er stpiihen 5ipei 8abnipasspns berpor
aerabe ppr einen ppriiberfabre,lbel1
sSradt5ug auf sic Geleiie trat.