davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

J. Z. Boyle and Y. Kawamoto, both
charged with violating traffic ordin.
anees, were each fined $40 in police
court this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
FIELD BATTERIES TO
MEET UPON GRIOlRON

Doforo the big Red Cross show at
bet enI5 barracks. Battery A. Isl
Field Artillery and n Batte iE B, s, g6n
Fed 1 to9or T5 n afsfno 5e on game the
pc post field the to s ES~f fh S' spe &c
begun e e see all of it before leaving
tato RS 70 Oe SSe ceheduled little
later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
RUSS TO GET.
GOVERNMENT
LIKE SWISS

SIaV Consul at San Francisco
Returning From Petrograd
Says Republic Will Stand;
Most Urgent Need Now is
= Stable Administration; Kor-
nHoff Still a Prisoner
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-20
AFTER THE HONEYMOON

The honeymoon was over. And
Helen knew in her heart that she
was glad. Like most emotional wo-
men she was full of sentiment and
romance, and every harsh, impatient
word he had spoken had hurt her
most keenly because it was their
honeymoon.
She had had all the young girls
dreams of the idealistic beauty and
tenderness of the honeymoon. And
that dream had been daily shattered.
She had known that with most mar
ried people there came in time slight
disagreements and discords (although
she had felt they could never come
to Warren and herr. But that there
should be dissensions and quarrels all
through the honeymoon was a pitiable
revelation.
But now, like the spider that pa
tiently reweaves every break that is
made in his web, so Helen began to
pick up the torn threads of her ro-
nance and weave them anew.
Their real honeymoon, she told
herself, hopefully would begin when
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-20

they were finally settled in their new
home. After all, that was where their
life together really began And they
would find there the peace and har-
mony and happiness that had Guided
them on the bridal trip and during
the week with his people
Beginning Home Life.
Their home life All her hopes and
dreams were now centered upon that.
And for a time at least she was not
to be disappointed. There is nothing
that brings people to~ether so much
as a common active interest And in
the work of fitting up~and ar"an~-
ing their new home they both found
much wholesome activity and a great
deal of pleasure.
The household machinery did not
run smooth, but Of co rise that was
not to be expected in the beginning.
And the charm of the nove'tv was
still upon them. So thev laucho5
over their mishaps, coHGdcnt thqt
everything would run like c1o~kvor<
when they were "really scttled.' That
was q phrase they both used very
often. Every mistake and discomfort
would be avoided when they were
greatly settled"
They did not know that the happi-
est periods of our lives are those in
which we are preparing for some hap
piness-in which we are getting
ready to live"
They had been in their apartment
about ten days now, and were still
far from being "really settled"
They Secure "A Treasure"
At first they had taken their meals
out, but now a maid was installed in
the little kitchen. Anna was a cap
able, good-natured German girl, who
at once took a real "liking" for Helen
and a hearty interest in the welfare
of the young pair"
Just how fortunate they had been
in securing the services Of Anna
Helen did not realize until they lost
her some time later. And that many
things, even in their unsettled state,
ran smoother under Anna's manage
ment than they would later on was
something else she could not know.
Most of the days Helen spent in
the shops buying curtains. bed and
, table linen and the many small house
furnishings Only the furniture and
rugs and a few essentials had beer
bought before they moved in. for
Helen had thought the other things
could be selected to a greater advan-
tage afterwards.
And now some of the happiest daEs
of her marriage. thou. n that too she
did not know, were 81 ent in BUYING
these things. Shopping is an unfail-
ing source of pleasure to all womer
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-20
CITRUS CANKER EXPERT
OFF FOR OTHER FIELDS

J. Lionel Lazonby left on Sunday
nights train for Gainesville, and ex-
poets to go to South Florida, where
he will continue the work of eradicat-
ing citrus canker.
Mrs. Lazonby and two children ex-
pect to follow later.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
SOME MONEY
 FOR ALASKA

Washington, Dec. 3.-Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo s budget estimate, which was sub mitted to congress today, calls for an appropriation of $13,500,- 100000, including $7.358,758 for the Alaska railroad and other Alaska appropriations, as fol- lows: For completion of the pub lie building at Cordova, $64, ,0OO; lighthouse at Cape Spencer, $I25, ,OOO; mine inspection, $7, ,OOO; agricultural stations, $65, ,OO0; ed
 ucation of natives, $225 ,000; med ical relief, $82,5OO; reindeer, $8,- 500; protection of game, $32, 300; suppression of liquor traffic, $15.- 900; expense of territorial legis- lature, $46,510; cable service, $147, ,445; road service, $1OO, ,OOO; general fisheries service, $1O0, GOO; forest reserves, $23, 163.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
BOB FITZSIMM0NS
 CALLED BY DEATH

Chicago, Oct 22.-Robert Fitzsim mons, former champion heavyweight prizefighter of the world, died at his home here today after short illnest. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Bob Fitzsimmons was one of the great est pugilsts the world over saw, was born at Elston, Cornwall, England, June 4. 1862, but it was not until 1897, when he was 35 years of age, that he won the cham pionship of the world, only to lose it 8 few months later to James J. Jeffries.
 The first fight recorded in which Fitz took part was in 1891, when he won from the Black Pearl in four rounds. The following year he won from Peter Maher in 12 rounds. In 1893 he knocked out Jim Hall In 1894 he foughl five round draw with Joe Choyrski. In 1896 he lost on foul to Tom Sharkey, and the following year he won his cham pionship from Jim Corbett in IA rounds only to lose it few months later to Jetfries.
 Fitzsmmons was one of the fighters who worked hard to bring boxing to 8 high standard, and was champion at a time when there were better fighters in the game than at any time in the history of the ring. He met the best of them, and hold his own with all of tham
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08

Henry DuRand, proprietor of the Discovery cafe. Flat, gave his new dog team q little tryout last Monday by taking 2 pleasant jaunt to this city
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
German Widows Must Marry

Germany's new" National Con- mittee for the Re-marriage of War Widows' pleases neither the widows nor their spinster sisters. The spinsters contend for at least equal chances. The Crefeld General Anzeiger" explains:
 There are more than million war widows in Germany. They cannot be allowed to re- main widows for two reasons. In the first place the empire looks to them to provide an army for Germany's future de- fense. aud in the second place many of them are attending to the business of their late hu S. bands without possessing the necessary knowledge. All the widows must therefore get mar. ried at once, and preferably. to wounded or otherwise unfit sol diers.
 They may rest assured the national committee will handle the business with the requisite discretion. The committee will pay special attention to men in tho hospitals, and will insert anonymous advertisements In the papers generally read by war widows.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Gus Johnson, his heirs and assi gns:
 You are hereby notified that during each of the years of 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 the undersigned has expended at least one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the follow ing named placer mining claims, to-wit: Lower 3, and above upper discovery on Ophir creek in the Innoko mining and recording district, in the territory of Alaska, in which mining locations you claim an undivided one-half inter- est, as shown by the records of said re- cording district. The said labor was performed as and for the annual repre- sentation of the said claims and each of them for tho said years of 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 as required by the laws of tho United States concerning annual labor upon mining claims, and the same was the amount required to hold said claims for said years. You are further notified that unless within 90 days after the completed service of this notice upon you and within 90 days after the publication thereof, you con- tribute your portion of said sxpendi- ture as co-owner, tO-wit: The sum of two hundred dollars for each of said claims and six, hundred dollars Tn all your interest in said claims or in any ono of which you so fail to contribute will be forfeited to tho undersigned, who has made such expenditure, and witl become his property in the manner provided by law,
 Dated at Ophir Septe ,nher 4, 1917.
 ALsEHTD f0H N$0N. Co-owner.
 E.got. publication. Nov. ,. 1917,
 .... ..... .,r- ..sA LILA
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
Australia Making Rain

The director of the radio telegraph department of the commonwealth of Australia has invented an electrical device for increasing ths rainfall, and thus far his experiments have been remarkably successful He filled a dam in tho desert country with l6,seo,- GOO gallons in three months. A long time and not much water, it is true, but still remarkable in 2 region of very low rain fall His device is 8 huge kite supplied with electricity. These kites are let up on galvanized flexible wire, and they go to an alti- tude of between 4,OO0 and 5000 feet. The negative current is taken from the earth by means of 2 terminal which is we'll grounded Fran cisco Chronicle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. F. Baird, Marie Baird and Char
 les Hoxsie, and to their heirs and as-
 Signs:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned have expended in each of the years 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hun dred dollars in labor aud improvements upon each of the placer mining claims known and described as follows, to wit: Tho Rainbow association, situated at the head of Flat creek, in Otter pre- cinct, Fourth division, territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is found of record in book ono of loca- ,ions. page 3lS, in tho office of the re- corder for said precinct: the Montana association, adjoining the above-de- scribed Rainbow association, the Loca- tion certificate of which is found of rec ord in volume one of Locations, page 3l8. in the office of the recorder of said precinct; ip order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 1924 of tho Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January g, 1880, concerning an nual Ia bor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer miung claims for the periods ending on the 3lst day of December, 1915. and 1916.
 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within oinety days afEer the publication there of. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interests in the said two placer mining claims will become the property of the subscribers, your CO., owners, who have made the required expenditures, by the terms of said sec. tion. GEO. w. ALBRIGHT.
 CHAS. E. TAYLOR.
 First publication Nov. 3, 1917.
 Last publication Feb. 2. 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
LIEUT.. 0BRIEN'S
 DARING ESCAPE

London, Dec. l. - Lieut.. Patrick O'Brien, of Momence, Ill.,, and the first American member of the British flying corps, has escaped from Germany and arrived in England. He eluded his captors by jumping from window Of a speeding Car. Lieut.. O'Brien was at large in Germany for F days. When nearing his goal on the Dutch frantier he narrowly escaped electrocution by charg ed wires.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
GEO, ATKINSON DEAD

Fairbanks, Dec. 1.-George Atkin- son, an old resident of this city, died here this morning of hemorrhage of the lungs. MT. Atkinson vas a mem- Der of the Fairbanks igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and was for many years em- ployed by Dave Petree at the Pioneer hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
MISS R0MAN0FF
 LANDS IN ENGLAND

London, Dec. Miss Romanoff, the second daughter of the deposed Rus sian czar, reported in these dispatches a week | go as being on the Pacific ocean enroute to America, has arrived in England, says the London Morning Post
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
WOULD IMPEACH
 MAYOR HIRAM GILL

Seattle, Dec. 1.-At mass meeting last night, attended by three thousand residents of the city, resolutions were adopted demanding that the council impeach Mayor Hiram c. Gill for his failure to comply with Commandant Greene's requests.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
s. S. SPOKANE FLOATED

Seattle, Dec. 1.-The steamship Spo- kane. that went aground at Idol Point on the night of November 22, has been floated and lowed to Bella Bella.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
Up to the City Council

Seattle, Dec. 3.-The resolutions de- manding the impeachment of Mayor Gill, adopted at the big mass meeting, were presented to the city council this afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08
Flat City Postoffice

Until further notice Mail Carrier Smith says the mail will leave the Flat City postoffice on Mondays at pm. Money-order and registration depart ments close at II am.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08

Cecil Barlow, the Moore-creek old timer, spent a few days in our pleasant and quiet little city duringt he week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08

FcR SALE-Large range, in good con- dition; also reindeer parka, almost new. Apply G. Wada, 1ditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08

Pete Miskovitch was in town last Saturday looking after some urgent business affairs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-08

Tub and steam baths at all hours. Shy. der House, Flat
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05
ans belu @tgitrungSblatt,
(uSfficiaI Bulletin.
Scr &rdfibent crind)t bic 9icnftbefrei=
,tngsbcb1rbcm INT cine furdtlpic
mnb ,tnparteiiide Scfolgnn9 ber
slns1ebmn8sreoeln.

Gaibinatpn, 2. ssnli. Ger
Yrdiinent erlicF fp!ass,he Grfi;rung:.
Bic @crpronnngen, bic i'd beute int
Gtnflam8 nit ben Mn,ueiiungcn bcs
Nnsbcbmnssgeietcs bcfannt made, be-
treffcm bic Answabl ber tamslihcn
Ns1nncr ans hcncn, bic iid) rc9iitrirt
Inbcn. 9tcic Ws6nncr ,uerbcn smiam=
mrn NIT bcr reguldrem s(rmcc, her 9ia=
tipnnlgarbc nnb bcr 0lptte, 9leid) ait
3ebtcn, @iiroc unb Tcrant,uortlidtcit,
bic &riegsmad)t Der Nntion biloen.
Sic @crfiigmngcn iimb int S'inhlif
anf bic 8chiirfmiiic mnb ltmitinbc ocs
gansen 2anbcs ansscarbeitet 'uurocn
nnb bietem Cit spitem, bas, mic u,an
crmnrtet, NIT Der gerinsitcu llnglcid=
bcit utn ben geriugitcn pcri0nliden
8cihwcrniiIcm arbcitcn ,uirh. Sebcs
Gpitcm ncr slus,uabl nom 9cmtcn fir
ben MilitGroie,tit frci,ri0igcn pocr
m,,frcipilligcn = iud,t nuth1uettbiger=
tuciie @tnselne aus, ,ueld,e bic Gefabz
ren nnb 2aitcn fir bic ganse Nation
ST. tragcm babcn. sbcr ,uir babcn allc
M;Gnncr militGriidcn Nlters amf a!ci=
dc Gtnfc seiteat, n,,b sur Grla'tgnng
Der mutb,uenbiacit 5rnppcn ctn Ins=
tuablipitcm pcriiigt, has Sticma''bct
bcgiimitigt nnb 9ticmnnocn bccintrGd)=
tigt.
Sic crfplgrcitc 9mrdjfiibrmng heS
9(,,sbcbnngsgcictcs mnb bteic @erurS=
nnmg bangt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON bcr
9rcmc, bcr @atcrlnnbslicbc NIB Der
0crcdtisfcit bcr Niitslicbcr Der %cbDr=
bcn al, bcncn bic 0anbbabung anucr=
tramt lit; nnb id) rnfc ieber 5rtlitcn
&pmmiliiou nnh jebcr stppellatipnsbc=
bDrhc n,abne1b ST, bai tire Gflid,t &C.
aeuiibcr bcm 2a,bc cine rnparteiiid,c
unb fnrhtiuic Grfii1nna her bciflcu'
nnS iGmicrigcn 3iiimte,t ptrlangt,
,ucldc 1T lire 9dnbe aclegt iinh. Sci
iebcm cinsclncn Sail iulltcn Tic ciitgc=
bcnf icim, haf tic iibcr bic gebe1liaten
ylcfbtc beg Srtbipibnums SIT nrtbetlrn
unb bic Gbrc bcr Natipn mtbefledt 5,t
crbaltcn babem.
,,ltricrc Mrmcct at Scr Srpnt ,ucr=
ben perit1rft mnh arfrcd)t crbalfen
mcrbcm, ucnn tic i'd ans 2cntcm sn=
ian,mcnictcn, sic iiberseugt iinh, nai;
bci bcr snsWabl feinerlci ltngercd)= Z
tisfcit pprscfumn,cn lit; tic ,ucrhc't
sm ar5nercn 9batcn beseiitcrt iein fit
Cit 2anb, bcTcn Siiracr, bic SIT et'ter
b5bercn 5ffcntlihcn Snnftipn anser=
iebcu iinb, bieic sered)t, furhtlus NIB
mnparteiiiG crfiiilcn."
(acs.) gSDphrp,u SSilipn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05
G:ritc erl1ltlidle Ii1sciden.

Mpm, 3. ,uli Cine ipeitrctd)enee
Gerldappruna scr Muri.nuliltcu Der
rullilchcn iosinliltilhcn Gartci, Die
sic AFit9licbcr Der prppilprilden He@
oierl1ns 1lno sic 6iihrcr Der sirbeiter@
nnb Splbutenhcleeaten 9ctan9cn nehs
men unb ulle Splbuten bon ser Trput
5uriidr,lfen uno Sen &riea becnnlgeil
lppIlten. ipirp III Seitunsshepeld)el1
ous ser SehipeiS bcridstct.
Sicleu Aohrihtcu Sl.folee, ip,1ree
sic &erldlip1r,p,e eutpedt, 9eraoe. ols
tic sur slusiiibrung tommen lollte.
Sic 8e9ierlng ipll cos &riegsred't
prpflomirt bobcn ltno barau lcin.
cine src6c slnsabl bon Tericnen sl'
perbaftcn. Inter bcn bcreits %erbaf7
tcten iiuo angcblieb 220 bcutld)e
Igentcn.
slnscblid) Gbrenmitsliebcr.
Setrograb, 8. SNllt. (Hcber
Suubpu.) 81. &arl Siebfncdt nuh Sr
;Sricorid gplcr lpllroen 5u gbrennlits
aliebern bes pansruiiilhcn &ou9relles
Ser Splbuten llun slrhcitcr gelpdblt.
81. 2iebfuett perbiibt sllr5eit ct1t
saitltraie. Sr. slbler, Der sWprDel
| oes ciuitiscu Diterreiebilhen Minlter'
prdlibenten 8rafen Stiirgtb. lpurp,
sum Gpbe perl,rtbeilt. ipdter ieSod) be:
9uabiat.
Ser in ser llfraiuc gcbilbctc sfa'
tipualratb lett iciue Serotbungcn II
aiclp fort. Sic Sese1ioniIren bobe1
eiu 3ubiuctt aearii1het, has cil'cn Wd
hitter bes Musspdrtisen unb nes Sn
nern untfnbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05

9laubte, sic inncren l1npnbcn Gbinas
bdtten ibr G11be errci6t. Gs inirb
bcfiirttet, hab ols Solge Ser 8icOcrs
cin|ceung Ser Manbldubpnaitic Elm
@iirgcrfrieg ausbreden tpirb.
2YaruMng.
g8ai bingt on, 8. Suli. panz
pclslcfretar Nebfielo lat cinc @er0f=
.fcntliduu9 in Sprbereitllng, in bcr CT
Die amerifanild)e @elhdftsipclt bnrallf
allfmerflam ma6t. bab DC Mesieruns
iid in Bic Gage uerlett iebcn t0nnte,
.innerbalt fnrser 3eit alien perfii9baz
rcn Sdiffsrolm nit geibla9 gu belcz
gen. Scr Sefretdr gibt Sen IN 8etra6t
fonrmcnbcn SnblIItricn Ben Natb, lib
oarna6 ctn5uribtcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05
Scr ariee.

8erlin. 4. Snli. (ltebcr 2Dlt=
hpu.) 9ns beutide S5anptauartier BE-
rihtcte: Sic Ruiien madteu iueitere
slngriffc in Der @egcnb ppu 8rsesanD
Il, Sitgalisien, aber fonntcn ntht pon
Der steQe fummen.
8erlin 3. Suli (iiber 2onbon.)
Ser @ortlaut ber 8etanntmadun9
bes beutlden Groben 6auptquartiers
lit tpie fol9t:
varmeesruppe Des grin5en 2eoz
polo: Shtrobl 5ipilGen Der Sitiee
unb ber ASripet bie Sample ,ur BET
Ni9a nnb Smur9on an $oeiti9feit suz
genon1men baben, gab e5 pod I'M
Mittel9ebiet oes Stofbob, lpo iofale
rullilhe Aneriife nuf Die &ulpelz zGut>
ia<9abn unteu groben @erlulten feblz
idugen, lpipie alth an Ser 3lota 2is
pa, i6ipere Nrtillericfdmpfe.
Sic G6lddyt in Sit z@ali5ien ball%
ert an. lleber Die 6Dben anr ipeitliz
den llicr Ser Stripa berborbredenb,
baben ruIiiidc ELECTROMAGNETIC cine
@crgroBerung bes Sells porgenprz
men. Sen Der Seinb am Sase borber
in unlercn 2inien beluerfitelltgte.
Inter 3ubilfenabme llnicrer Heierpen
9elang es uns, Dem 8prorin9en ginz
balt sll gebieten.
Sci apnindp bradlcn Itarfe rltlliz
lhe Ingriffe, Die irdbrenb bc5 Sprz
nittaes ,nb stadpnitta9s unternomz
men lpuroen. nit eroBen &erluiten
5ulam1fen. sSeitcr liiblid but ber
Seinb bis jest ntdt bic Starfe gefunz
ben, ieine slnsriffc eegen Sic 90bcnz
jtellungen bon SrSesunp 5l erneuern.
Sn Sen aarpatbcn tit bic Gage lnz
berdnbert.
9tun,ul1iidc unb sHa5cooriideSronz
ten: sihts Ncues 5ll berichten.
8erIin, 3. Slli (lleber 2pnz
bon.) Ser gcrid1t bes @roben @aupt<
qllartiers iiber bie greieniiie auf Bent
tpeitlihen ariegsidauplab lautet:
.armeeeruppe aronprin5 Nupp%
redlt bon 8aDern: Sic Seuertbdtiefeit
lebte crit eegen slbenb alf. ais tic
inn s]pe1ntpinfel hetradtltde Stdrfe
erretfhte..
ul11,lere eigenen. Gnrltoge IN h'e
britiiden 2inien norbIid bes ga
8aiIeefanals, lpeltlid] Gems uno BET
g,,llecpurt crgnben quite Inffld<
runesreiultate. Sn einem @prpoiten%
gefcht bel $oar9ieollrt nprnmeltlid
ct. Gllentiu, tp,lroc cine sln5obl bon
@eiurgencn cinaebracbt nnb &rie95<
material erbeutct.
.slrmeegrllppe Gcrtlcher &rpn@
prin5: Sic Sran5plen perludlten uber<
mails Sic perlprcnen S6an5en ullT DEM
9lutp BON Ga 9prelle unb ltnfs Der
Nions 5llriidsuerpbern. SilSoltIid)Gerz
M bradeu 5tpei slngriffe nit idfperer1
@crluit fir Sen Scinb por llnlcrcrNcrz
tbeibt9ung 5uIammen.
.9tahc nes slnucourtlrulocs nnb olf
ser 6Dhe 3O4 binperte l,nler Nerntd)e
tungsieucr Sic sllm .Angriff berctt 9c>
ltellten fcinblthen Stl,rmtruppen an
@erlollen ibrer 4rdben. Auf bennNoebl
tp1rrpc cine uniercr 1lnterncbn1ungcu
plonaentob uup eriplercifl burd9e@
iiibrt. l1nIereTatrpuiuen Iieferten Sc
fanaenc llub &rieg 5bellte etn.
.Mrmeegrl1ppe Soer5p9 slbreht rpn
@iirttembere: SidDts 5u beridten.
,5ed,s feinblihe sleroplane lpllroen
ociterl, abgelhollen; elmer bappn non
6aupt1nonu 8urpu Gihtbofen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05
9clcsrapbiidJe 3otisen.

BAL IebaII. Su Der gfa t ipua :
9pltni1 3. 4; Hbilabclpbiu 5. 2.
sietp Yorf 8, S; @rppflpn 2. 0.
ct. 2nuis 4. 4, &ittsburg 3. 1.
Giucim,ati 2. 13, Gbicugp 0. TO-
Sn ser q mcrtc0n
Chicago 4. i; Setroit 5. 3.
Ybitahclphia 3, 2; @altou 6. s.
&albinatou 6, 5; Sem slnrf a
4.
Glepelauo 2, 5; st. 2ollts 0, 9
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05
Stcmc Nsarincuffisicrc.

Gbirasp, 4. Snli. llnter bcn
n,ebrercm Sunbcrt 3snrinefrci,uilliacn,
bic hcmtc ppn Mnrineicfrctar Daniels
fir bic 9amcr hes &ric0es ni,b lanacr,
ic uatb ibrcr Jdbiafcit, 81 Sffisierem
cr,,annt uMrhcm. ach6rt mad, bier ei,t=
aclaufcncn 8erihtcn aud, Charles 81.
sief ans 2apenpurt, Sutua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-05
Sic &u0eu trtttu aui Der SteQe ibrtr
nngebenren Slntopfer.
2onoom 9ibt oen &erluit bon 81 Sd)iHen TT Der
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