davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
PAsTIME UT OF HEAVY COTTON STUFF,

pected interest to summer appareling.
1t is a garb that suits and expresses
the woman of today. 1t is sensible
and attractive and inexpensive, and it
radiates snappy style.
The heavier cotton weaves in white
and colors are used in making this
new order of summer clothing. Cot
ton poplin, gaberdine, basket weaves,
crash, and twills or any cotton stuff
with body and durability, that will
stand wear and tubing will answer.
White khaki is an excellent choice for
either the skirts or coats.
In the illustration a suit is shown
in which the plain white skirt is fin
ished at the bottom with a cuff of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

tractive depth of color. A wreath of
roses rests on the hair in a prim row
set close to the underbrim.
At the left an odd development of
the "cane-seat' hat lends daintiness
to the substantial but cool-looking
shape. The brim is edged with lace
hair braid and outlined on the under
side with lines of French blue. Picot-
edged ribbon in the same shade of
blue is drawn about the crown, and
tiny chiffon roses with long stems ap-
pear to Chamber over the crown, the
stems threaded through the open
spaces in the straw shape.
A familiar and always pretty hat
Of leghorn appears at the right, of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

Cities of the second class cannot
have separate schools for Negroes in
Kansas. This was the ruling of the
supreme court in an application of
three Negroes of Galena for a writ
of mandamus to compel the city to
admit their children to the schools at
tended by white children. Last sum-
mer the city established a separate
school for all Negro children, and
provided 1t with as good teachers
and equipment as was provided in the
regular schools. The supreme court
granted the writ of mandamus, hold
Ing that no discrimination could be
made between children of whites and
Negroes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
AFRO-AMERCAN CULL|NCS

by means of increasing intelligence.
And let me say to you men and wom-
en- who are having the special honors
Of graduates conferred upon you, that
your responsibility increases with your
advantages. In proportion as you have
been lifted in the scale Of human in
telligence, by Just so much have your
responsibilities to the public increased,
and you owe 1t to the people to adver-
tise the wonderful opportunities Of
fered by the night school and the
great need for every man and woman
who otherwise has not had the chance
to do so, to take advantage Of this OPP
p%ortunity to better prepare themselves
for life's duties."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Economical Refrigerator.

Some of the most recently built houses
are being equipped with a cooling cab.
met which 10 designed to fulfill the
functions Of the refrigerator to a very
great axtent, II not entirely. 1t makes
use Of no ice. chemicals or machinery,
but Its interior is maintained at a tenn.
perature sufficiently low to keep
yiands In good condition for a mod,
erately long period to answer all do
nestle purposes. The cabinet is kept
cool by a circulation through It OF cold
water used for the ordinary household
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Ballet influence.

The continued vogue for dancing
and the ballet has undoubtedly infu-
enced the designers of evening frocks,
and the bathrooms at seasnore and
mountain resorts during the coming
summer are certain to present a very
picturesque appearance.
For spring bridal frocks the note OF
nuffiness is also in evidence, and
bridesmaids In particular will wear
gowns that are delightful, airy and
delicate looking. Some of the new.
est models are difficult to describe,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Coral Is the Fayorite

ny Iar the most chic jewelry of tba
moment is coral. Set in every con'
ceiyable way and used with s,Irsr oon,
wnite gold it is most effective =,
moula seem that the whole coral poDu.
,ation OF the Gaileria in Naples has
peen dumped into New York AAu
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
In Woman Realm
Morning FROG" an innovation That Well Deserves the Success
1t Has AChieved-Many Materials That Are Avaiabe-Mid-
summer Hats All Have Wide Brims - Three of the
Pretty Models Are Illustrated Here.

hemp shape with low crown and fiat
brim only moderately wide. 1t is COW
cred with crepe georgette and trimmed
with crepe roses all in pale tones of
shell pink. The flmiest of black mesh
wells is draped over 1t, and this with
a narrow band of black velvet draped
at the base of the crown gives an at.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Shaded ostrloh Rnaa.

In order to stimulate the interest
in feathery neck trimmings, the man.
ufacturers are now putting out shad-
ed ostrich boas, very long and fluffy.
Beginning with a faint color at one
end, it gradually deepens until at the
other it is of deepest hue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

purposes. This water circulates about
each OF the chambers OF the cabinet
n the temperature is maintained at
an even rate whic' can always be
relied upon. After it, passage through
the piping OF this device 1t 10 dis.
charged at the regular faucets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

A short time ago a plea for unpretu-
diced cooperation by white people to
assist the Negroes progress was made
by Mrs. Booker 7. Washington, widow
of the late head of Tuskegee institute.
She declared that one Negro in twenty
in the South today owns his w
home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

When the time came to write the
final chapter in the story of summer
frocks, up sprang a genius who intro
duced a new and happy ending. And
now no n wants to lay the tale aside,
for the morning frock" or "pastime
suit" or breakfast Dress as 1t is
v~ariously called, has added an mex
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

A large part of the South's race
problems would be solved If municipal
authorities and social workers would
provide suitable Fairgrounds for the
Negro children, declared A. M. Ira
wick of Nashville, social service sec
rotary of the international Y. M. G. A.
Many Negroes, he said, who developed
vicious habits were compelled. as chill
dren, to seek recreation in back alleys.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Dots as Big as Dollars

A dangerous rival to the striped
goods for sports wear, however, has
appeared in polkadotted materials.
with polka dots sometimes as large
as a silver dollar. There are even
sports skirts of dotted satin to be
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
LueiIe's olrdIes.

In all her new dresses, especially
those OF flmy lace and net and chit.
fon Lucille has made girdles Of silk,
well boned and fitted to a ~nipped-in
waist and pointed at the lower front.
These are corded all around and are
fastened invisibly at the underarm.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

The annual commencement exer-
cises of Lincoln institute, Jefferson
City, Mo-, "the Tuskegee of the
North" closed with the graduation of
100 young Negro men and ome "a
of whom were graduated In the trades.
and &C In the pedagogical course.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

President James H. billiard of the
Slater ard Jeanes funds, himself a
southern man from the state of Louisi-
ana. and up to the time of his cleo
ton as president of the above funds,
lean Of Tulane university, and large
numbers of others like him, are put
ting forth all their energies to create
sentiment In the South that shall in
duce officials to give the Negro a
larger share of public funds for edu-
cationnl purposes. Conditions are i'm
proving in this respect, and quite
largely as a result of the work of the
church schools and the educational
missionaries, who went from the
North into the South fifty years ago
md have continued to this day, in
spite of ostracism and misunderstood
ing, to do for the Negro that which
the great missionary workers of the
world are doing for the nOn-Christian
races.-Northern Christian Advocate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

Texas, which in 1850 stood twelfth
In rank, is now the seventh state in
the American union in point of wealth.
1t is first in point of size and fifth In
population, and its railroads are of
higher value than those of any other
state.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

worn with lingerie blouses and a silk
swealer IN the color OF the dot. Pussy
wlllow taneta in bold designs are also
uSeu Q such skirts and when made
IN a side-plaited model are ~exceedinS,
y eoou iooking.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Colors Predominant

At one time it was deemoa
p pase 70 nave bedroom linens embroid.
cred In anything but white. Now cOi.
ored embroidery is the rule instead !,
the exception. Au OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Poor paddvI

When q mother begins to tell her
children how smart their father is,
they look at her as reproachfully as
II they thought She was losing her
mind.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

China has Increased its telegraph
lines TO a total of about 10000 miles,
Of which the government owns more
than one-half.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

After n long investigation a French
scientist has declared that tuberculo-
sis can be transmitted by the p~erspira-
ton of n person afflicted with the dis
ense, the germs passing through the
pores.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

hooded coats have Innings Of s,.
striped IKE peppermint candy, Tha
show its lining. ou' 10
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

The czar is reputed to be the worlds
ings are estimated at $50, 1000, 200, 900.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

Cotton imports into China last year
showed an increase Of $S,750.OOO in
value.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

The Russian wheat yield is only ten
bushels to the acre.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

There is an average of about $50
births and 70 deaths a day in Lon
don.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

United States last year produced
5000 IONS OF anthony.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

although in design they are simplicity
itself.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUDNSOOOL
LESSON

<By E. o, SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright by Western Newspaper UnionO
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
Sranfreids Gferbepcrluf.

Gin 9rittcl pes seIommten Gferoez
bcitanbes pcrlprcu bat SranfrciH ollrdj
bcn &rieg 19t4-15 na6 SeitIteuunz
gen Der III A}ancp crl1einelScn ngtoile
Be ret, uno hamit lit Der 9eItalto
bes Sanoes on Sferoen allf Sen nieb<
risitcn Stano pom Sabre 1910 suriidz
gefiibrt mproe1. 9ieIe @erluite merbe1
nit ienem MSpnate 9rpBer, nno 81 If
men Bel Der acknowledgement Gferbe@
Sldt bus Seblenbe burd Neu9eburteu
nicft ersdn5t mirp, 10 oiirfte bel ShIub
Deg arieges ser gferoeperluit minSez
items sic @atfte bes @eltanoes pom
1. Mllsuit 1914 betrasen. Sabr5ebnte
miro es balleru, eGe Sieier mitbtise
Sbeil Der franS1liIden GoIfsmirtbz
ld)aft ipieber ollf alter Sobe lit, ipenn
er ilberbmlpt ic iuieoer Sobin ~9cla1gcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
Sin ~scgeimnisuoQcs @urtrGt.

Na9bem Die Barrier 3eitung vg',
Seupre" cine Mo9e lan9 lpeasl
3en1urpersetens unterbriiot mar, II
tie 1eit furSem tpieber nit elmer ers
bcbli9en gereiderung hires Snbolts
erfdienen. Sic bringt ndlnlie3 lett
nidt mebr nur bic in Der preIie
iiblide, auneiit 5iemlid orm5eliae
8arifatur, IpnGern paneben in iez
Der Numnrer NOD mebr rber lpeni=
ger 5aDlrei4e 8ilber. Jreili9 perz
lieren oiele SuuHrutipnen Doour@
Elm menis an SntereHe, ooB i1r 81
senltano INNER Der sleide 1T. Mam--
lid Dos &cnterfei zines s6rfur6taez
bistel1bcn 5errn nit Dem lanas,t
9anptGaar zines ruf5i1dsn Ycpen,
Der gcfur6ten 9enterItirn rilo BEN
bebril1ten Musenpaor zines 99a!o{o<
phsn nno benz in eblem Gtrpm Ter
abmaltenbcn Bat zines gatriarGeu.
Mer tit Der @roBe, ben Die uSeuez
re" t4ren 9efern immer luieocr pJs
Mugsn fuGren gu miif1en glau6t?
Gin %erbaberer Gelebrtsr, Elm urz
pergleialiGer Riiaitler, Deer an @r=
De gar Die S~oeoleeftolt bes vMan~
nes", oes tiinftieen Gittatprs rpb
gsetters Des 8aterIonpes, ben sSyrunt=
reid erfe6nt? Sinh es am gnoe
MIR bic 3Ige cines iener ee6simnis=
ooGen 9erren, Die bispeilea in ben
frdn56ii1den Slattern ouftauden,
I'm lid9 benz ~gefpannten 2eIer ldlieBz
li9 al5 bic 6auptperfpn Des benz.
nadi besinnenbsn @cnfatipnsroz
mons 5u entbilieil2i &einesneas.
Sas Nbsei6en bes b0beren @robe5
rer Ghrenleeipn i'm anobFlpd Iast
teinen 3ipeifel, bob es fi9 Inn cine
Yerlpn BON @elpiht I'M Gtaote ban.
Delft, unb III Der Sat, ~ es lit ME
mano arloers als Der SEER 6tautsz
rat gmil @autier, generalaepaIti-
ger Ses 3e11iurlpefens Der s%fepubIit.
Writ trsffe1ber 2oeit bat bie. Seupr,"
erfpoesa, bob nie1nano berufen lift,
Die 3eniuiliiden a~lts3nfii[en, ais
0srjeni9e, Der Tie berlriacDt, ullb 10
er1deint Die geitalt oes s6errn @au,
tier lebt ben Sefern ebenio oft, als
Die Ma9famfeit bes Seniors i6nsn
einen feuergsfdbrli6en G,eoanten
porenthalt. uWos bier Iteeea foG-
te," fhetnt Der eeftrense !5err GIT ia
gen, vnos peiB nur ih, unb lpeil
i'd es msib, iteht es nidt bier!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
IS lie aus @ien- Der

- 8ie aus @ien berib :
tet lpirb, erDrterte jiinsit auf Der
9auptberiammlung Ger @iel:sr 0o=
telpDrtiers uno Jremoenfirbreri Der
Sbmaln Die Sage Der 8iener Sotels
uao bctpnte, pab Iie in 8esen5aB gu
Wt%elbHnsen aus gerlin unb ailosren
paatlGen 5tdoten gijnItig lei. Set
september 1916 ieien tait ollie g8ieS
nar 9otels iiberfiillt, il!sbeipnoese Die
Der t1neren Stabt, ND mon in zen
Mbenoltrn0sn fem 3immer mebr be-
tollnen tonne. Die W~uslanber 1eh.
len oipar. Safiir tommen aber belt-
id)e uilo Dfterreidilde Yrppin5lsr
na@ 8ieu. Sine 10 giiniti9e Son:
i@unttur I'M Galtlofsgeloerbe babe er
!pabrenb 1einer 5paa5i9jabrigen Sd<
tigteit ais S%ctelpprtisr no1 nibt
erlebt. So ME Die }ootcls maeen
au6 bic Miener Sbeater Eli 9ltss
Gei9dft.
9ie bur9 Sen &rie9 fer.
p~orseruieye Sage Der pltpreubiiGen
SeDpltsrung but Die Mlresuns gu
elmer Mllsits!lung III &Dnissberg i.
Yr. seseben. Die Auiien baben niNt
loeniger als 100000 Mobnungen liz
res Sausrats beraubt, Dus Mtpbiliar
BON weiteren 100000 8obnunsen i'll
beiGaoi9t lporben; $4,000 @ebduoe
1inD in 5tabt unb 2ano Der 3er5t0-
rl,ng asfsimsefallen. 90 Der @taat
Den @in3elnen Die unmitteIbaren
SricgsiGaoen erIebt, tann Die pltz
prsubiI9e gsnDltsrun9 allmabli9 ot
BEN Mieperaufbau ibrer 9au1er unb
ibre Neueinri1trng benton. Die Mus>
ltelluna ipll Dem oltpralbii9en plts
blifum cine Mustpabl seoiesener MD>
bel, 9ousserGt uno ld,1tli9e Gcgen=
itanoe Der SuneneinriAtung por Muz
gen fiibren. sic mtro ben g5urof.
ter elmer Meiie trasen unp lebis!id,
ols @ermittlungs lteile Sipii9en ben
Yroou3enten uno ben pftpreuBiihen
Wieberpertaufern hisnen.
@I N
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
Sir sic @er,u,tnbctcn

Scr por Sa6resfriit in Spierr ins
Seben gerufcne NltslduB 5lr &eran<
ltaltuns pon 2asarettfon5erten bat
nidt lpeni9er aIs $50 aa6arett : lIuz
neutrality-suspicious. bur6gefiibrt. Gieic
ltnterbaltun9en, bprnebnllid BON Mtit@
slieoern bes Staott6eaters ltnb fiinlts
lerilden &rdften oer Seltunesgarnilou
mlsgefiibrt, Douer1, I'M Sic 9prer nidt
Su ermilber, 9eipD9nlih 60-75 Wlie
mlten unS brinsen Ge5itationen. ionic
leidtfaBlide Social urb Snitrumenz
talmnlIif. SSdbreno ser Commemorate
traten on lire Steae Gusiliige in Die
l%lm9ebung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
"||||//////%|>

Dlesslben Tledc, sic bur@
Gerlcn9sn in Der WdlGe eatRe6en,
entfer1lt mon hureb 9etupfen nit eli,
mem Suhe, bas nit elmer 2Dillno
fpn 30 @r. b,iBem WoTer bsfeuds.
tet IT. Sci asItdrfter WGIGe
tpa1hs man bic 9tdrte crit beib aug,
rebor mon r. Gensltene init Der
eblortaltlpi lung betupFt. Man ipiilt
bonn sri!nolid nit reinem Wa1er
na1
Settflede aug aeberfiibz
len entfernt mon nit in beiBcm Maiz
Ter alf9slOitem 6irI@bornial5. Mon
isnt Die 2Diung lauiuorm peroen
nno pdfdt oie T1ede le6r porlidtia,
oan1it ni4ts umberIpriBt, 10 lonae
as, big tie @6aum biloet, Damn miro
DE @5tege nit eitem Iaubercn ipeiz
d'eu 2appen frozen gcrieeen. Menn
bic Jledc ielr alt linD. fam mon es
alb perl u9en, lie nit lolem MoKer,
Dem Elm his Naei Srupfen gllisldlre
oage9ebcn tpirb, su~behanbeln.
- Gin nnermurtetes gu
f%ommentreffen bate tiiroli@ ein Ga{t
lpirt aus Spbannistbal uuf einem
@trabelbabnpaeen in Berlin. 81
traf bort etnen jungsn Mann, Der iidj
truber ols JIugi@iilsr bel in So
gannisibal unb 8%arlsDorit aulgeGal=
ten batte uno inn cine bebeutenD,
@eftaede f@ulbig sebliebsa mar.
9urd) bas %uncrpartete @ieberie9en
freubig iiberrai4t, %erinnerte Der Birt
ZEN jGnsen Manm on jene,l psrgnii9=
ten Mbenb, bate ober bamtt fem
@liid. Ser Mnselprpdene tot. als
nb CT i'm !sor nidt peritche uno por
s nie9ts pifle. SSebt iiberga9 Der Mirt
i'm Der arininalpoli5ei. !Sier 1teltte Ell
ft9 D0r oils nSobn 8roipr, nprbhme=
mfani1Ger 9taatsbiirser". Gin am
bcrer Bcamter, bsr baou fam, err
fannts Die 3peifel feines &ollsgen ole
febr beredtigt. ST 3atte friiber fGpn
ein1nal nit benz juneen Marne gu
tun sebabt unb erirterte lih, baB er
bamals aans onbers hieB. WeuBerIiG
1ab er lebt amor gong pie Elm Gng<
lild= Mmeritaner ous, aber 1d)pn nit
Ger engli!dm @pra4e baperte es BE-
benfli6, fpie cine feline priiFuns TO-
fprt ergab. 8olb mar benn audi Der
Mprbamerifoner Sobn 8ronn fe itaez
1telli als Elm e6ter 8erltner, Der IS.
Sabre alte &urt @Drte, ncr na9 all
lerhano Streihen tur5e 3eit aud in
Mmerifa NOR. Ser iunge Mann NOR,
nie er iogte, 5ufrieben, bob er iest
1einen ricbtiaen Mamen pieber babe.
Mas ct unter fremoem Mamen olles
eetrleben bat, Dos bebarf nod Der
Inlerfuduns.
Die etna 10000 ai1ometer
lanae Geiie oon Rorboeut|dlonb bis
an Die @lofpibe Mfrifas pirb idpu
bon ID Monate alten 9torden ais
riidgelegt.
Der gooe Mapo!epn, bas
tran5Oiff@e @sfesbue6, 1T balo nod
ler1em @ri9einen bon eine1 l,nbez
fannten nDidter" in 100 @erlen
bebanbelt pproen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09

Sic bieliaen 9lcplblifoncr n1o 5o=
5ialiiten babcn lire nollltanoigel1 81
tfets fir bic om 5. Sl,ni ltattiil1oell=
DC Grim1aripabl al1fgeltellt:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
: Cir rareru1.n fp5t=

6 Il red rareru1.o fot=
lpieliger 2ederbiiien maren in bieIem
5rii5jabr in 9euti9lanb bic &iebib=
eier. Ils Berlin nirb oariiber Be-
riAtst: 8ier Sage friiber ais i'm
@oriahre limb riesmal bic erjten Sic
bibeter eilgetrpffen. 8ei Der in Der
3entralmarttballe porgenommenen
@erlteiseruns our9 ben itaotiIGen
INSTRUMENTATION erbradten Die aiez
biBeier elnen preis bon 1,S5 Marf
fir oas 9tiid gegen LIS Marf i'm
&orja9re. Sn @%inselperfauf perben
Die gier nit 3 Mart oas 5tiid perz
tauft. Sci einisermaBen sunftiser
Mitternns peroen ieoo9 Die YreiIe
falen, obglei9 bic 2sgeseit lbpn am
10. April i9r gnoe errei9t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
Mcnts aus Musratinc.


Sic bieligen 9lcpublifal1cr ua1o so=
|5ialiitel labcn lire %nollltanoigen Gi=
cfets fir Bic ON 5. Sl,ni ltattiiltoell=
loc Grimarfpabl aufgeltclt:
Neplrblifal1er
alloitor 1rco Is. SobnIton nno
l&. s. Sdenf.
sdabmeiitcr - 81. 6. Sobulon.
Glcrf inn @eridt - 81. s. gipton.
Mnmolt - 6. 81. Stafforo.
S6eriff - 81. S. @ilep.
Coroner - Or. 6. s. Sing.
Sltperpilprei1 81. 9. 9lnberlpn
bon @eN 2ibertp; 6. $. ginfelot BON
@iltpn; @. 8. Moolenlan bon Oil
d)ols; Soicpb gtper1bl1is bon Mllsca=
tine ltno q. S. $4,000 Don Speetlano.
jSp5ialilten
Nltoitor ~ 6. Sufforb.
&ccoroer - Sral1f sl. Suffer.
@beriff - s. SO. Sis.
Glcrf ip1 @erid)t ~ See @. Gang.
sdatnreilter IS. Seiiert.
1ie Sranflin gdnle, sic llrgen
Der lteberldmemmllng lett eilligel1
lSagel1 geidloIiet mar, m,lroe geltern,
% Die 6llltbgcfabr poriiber lit, mic
1ber gcDff1et. Die Barfiel6 Sdutle
miro ieood) biS altf @eiteres geidloi-
let bleiber.
@eim @allipiel brod) porgcfcrl1
Scr Is Sabre alte 6rco Mc@i1 oas
red,tc @ein. Of. 81. g. @acper nobnr
Sen Serlebtelt in geballolutg.
&eltrp @elter, 102 Carl Mpenlle
mobrl6aft, mltroc borgeltcrn 1pegclt
gerlallens leincr Tral1 perboftet llllo
ltllter giirgld}aft fir Iein grldeil1en
Dor 0em @id]ter aeItellt.
Gas felt cil1igen SSa6ren lit Sen bic
ligen Staotid)ltlcn cilr9efitbrtc Spar=
lpltent bot iid bis jebt portrefflid5 De-
mibrt. gis sum 1. M}ai bctrug bic
ISparl limlte S15,13S.67. Die @aIb=
ington Sbl1le luar nit ii6cr $4,000
an erlter Stelle.
@or elmer groBcn 3lthorcridoit
ihiclt @. s. Srpart it Scr Iirlt Mic=
tbooilt &ird)c poracitcrn eillen Gor=
trag iiber Sralle1red)te, oel1 gegelt,
1partise1t &rieg 1tto alloere gegclt=
ipdrtige Srugen. Sbgleid) fem Gin
tritt mrlat1gt ml,rbc, fat Scr Silber=
3ollar=grDot iiber $500 fir leinen
Sortrag erbaltcn.
Sic 9iiraer Ser gtaot mcroclt am
Mulltag, 0en 80. Wlai, oariibcr ab-
5~ultinm1tclt babell, Of elm sl11balt, alt
Die @odydalle fiir $4,000 crri6tet
meroen loll ODER ltid)t.
Ma9 Dem JoDre@ps,=
i'd bes 9eutIden GdDulpereins sM
Nmitcrbam mlb es~in Der !9aupt{tabi
Der N1eberlallbe letoer piele enge1e6em
9eutI@e seben, bic nidt DEN Atlt baz
ben, ober gu bequem geipuroen lino,
I'M IT'D als 9eutIMe gu befetlllen.
Obslei@ nam!id iii Mmi!erbam picle
Saafenoe BON @eutIden leben, BAT
Der 9dulberein bod nur 14S Mit-
9lieber. Sieie 5abltsn an Sabresbei<
trdsen 2776 ST., unb a1 S9uleelb
eingen mlberbem eth 51O0 ST.; Der
3ul9ub bes Deuti1en Neid)es betrug
1O,835. @rlben unb Der 3uiduB Der
/ RieoerlanDiiAen &esieruaa 1899
Glilpen; aaBeroem ginsen an Sc
IGenfen nod 1900 @ulben elm. Den.
nod batte Der S9ulberein einen 4us-
fan Don 691O @ulpen! 9os lit, 10
bemertt Elm beuti2lanbi19es 8lott,
Gin bei9dmenbes 3eusnis fir bic
5blfii9e 9reue bieler Nmiteroamer
8eutider. 9pffentli@ lperben li@
ibre 8inber auf ibren llriprung be-
iinren nno Die Neutrality-suspicious.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
ldie0enel1 Mnaebote maren ldol1 ieit
iiber eil1em Mpnat in @erbanollltg.

Motf Sslano bot icet SO @irtb=
ldaften, Die ibre 2i5er5 bcim staot-
clerf be5ablt baben. s. mltrbe Don
p%erld)icbenel Seiten Scr geriltd) &C.
madt, grlau6nibid)cinc 5ltr Siibrrltg
ppll @irt6idoiten III &od Sslanb at
erlm1gcn, mas jcbod) nidlt moglid
mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09

miro. Seionoers gilt oies bon ocrssoa<
blut5u1t, Sic pbne Griifllngen pDllig
| Slt @rlnbe geberl mllB.