davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
URGES PAYMENT OF
WAR WORK PLEDGES

Will r. McCord, Director of Col
lections for Georgia of the United
War Work Campaign, has sent an ur-
gent appeal to all county chairmen to
speed up on collections and to make
remittance as large as possible. "All
the organizations affiliated with the
United War Work Campaign" said
Mr.. McCord, 'are badly in need of
funds and the New York office is
writing us very urgently to get funds
to them at once. We hope that the
people of Georgia who have subscrib-
ed so cheerfully and literally will now
pay up their pledges in the same spirit
of patriotism and enthusiasm. Those
who have not paid up to the present
time have a PAST DUE obligation
outstanding against them, which they
ought to pay, and it ought not to be
necessary for the county chairman or
treasurer to call for the funds. The
first installment was due on Deem
Der the End. If anyone can pay in
full at this time, it ought to be done
the money is needed vitality at this
time"
Some of the counties of Georgia
have in the bank practically every
dollar of the funds subscribed during
the week of the drive.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
THE WEEKLY CASUALTY
LIST FOR THE COUNTY
Seven More Cobb County Boys Are
Reported as Wounded or Missing;
Lists Are Large AS Usual

The casualty list as released daily
to the papers, continues to carry the
usual number of names, very much as
if the whole number of casualties had
been divided into equal lists to be
released daily for six months or a
year.
If the total is as large as reported,
it will take nearly six months to finish
at the present rate of publication.
The following names from Cobb
County have appeared since our last
issue:
William E. Hill, Powder Springs,
wounded seriously.
Silas P. Brown, Austell, wounded
seriously.
Chas Scott, Roswell, missing.
Elmer Petty, Marietta, wounded.
Ernest w. Bannister, Marietta r.
F. D. 2, wounded seriously.
In addition to these, the names of
Capt. Ed Groves and Sergeant VIM.
M. Caldwell, of Marietta, appear
among the wounded, but they have
been previously reported here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
NO SOLDIER EXECUTED
FOR MILITARY OFFENSE
Very Few Death Sentences Imposed
and None of Them Carried Out,
For Military Offense

Washington, December 9.-Not a
single member of the American army
has been put to death since the be
ginning of the war because of the COM
mission of a purely military offense,
Major General Crowder, judge advo-
cate general, declared in his annual
report today to Secretary Baker.
General Crowder said this fact is the
outstanding feature of his report.
every few death sentences have
been imposed" he said land none Of
those imposed for purely military Of
fenses have been carried into execu-
ton"
Records of the judge advocate gem
and men were brought before general
courts-martial, Of whom 1873, or IS
erals office show that 1887 officers
per cent, were convicted. More than
half the charges against officers were
listed under these heads: Absent with
out leave, drunkenness, and conduct
unbecoming an officer.
Convictions of enlisted men for de-
sertion, the general said, were actual
" less than in the previous year, al
though the strength of the army has
increased many fold.
The report shows that one enlisted
man was tried and convicted of be
ing a spy" and that IT'S men were
convicted of sleeping on post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
MEN START
HOME NEXT WEEK

Camp Gordon, Ca, Dec. 11.-All
soldiers of this camp who live within
radius of $50 miles from the re-
servation and who are physically quail
flied for discharge, will be sent home
next week, according to an announce
ment which has been made from
camp headquarters. The homeward-
bound movement of these men will
begin Monday.
The new plan of rehabilitation,
which will be followed, it is stated,
in all camps, will free practically all
Georgians at the camp of army duty
and will also result in the discharge
of Tennesseeans and Alabamians
and South Carolinians.
Men who do not live in the $50
mile zone, it is stated, will be sent
to rehabilitation points nearest their
homes, and will be discharged in ac-
cordance with the nationwide plan.
1t is not known when the replace
ment troops living outside of the $50
mile zone will be sent to orthe camps.
Physical examinations of the men
who live within radius of $50 miles
from Camp Gordon will begin imme-
diately.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
CONTINUES FIVE YEARS
If Recommendation of McAdoo Is
Complied With Government VIII
Run Railroads for Some Time

Washington, December LEX
tension of the period of government
control of railroads for FIVE years,
until January /, 1924, was recon-
mended to congress tonight by Di-
rector General McAdoo. Advantages
of this, Mr.. McAdoo said, are that
it would take the railroad question
out of politics for the present, give
time for carrying out an extensive
program of improvements, and pro-
vide the opportunity for fair test
of unified control to indicate the
permanent solution of the railroad
problem.
"The president has given me per-
mission to say that this conclusion
accords with his own view of the
matter" Mr.. McAdoo concluded.
The letter was addressed to Sen
ator Smith, of South Carolina, and
Representative Sims, chairmen, re-
speetively, of the senate and house
interstate commerce committees.
Mr.. McAdoo explained that to con-
tinue government operation for
twenty-one months after formal
declaration of peace under present
conditions would mean disruption of
morale among employees and officers,
and could not enable the government
to go ahead with Improvements and
purchase of equipment Another al
tentative, the prompt return of the
railroads to private control, without
Legislation to permit elimination of
the old wasteful competition, would
be ''hurtful alike to the public inter-
est and to the railroads themselves"
he said, and the difficulty of obtain
ing immediate legislation providing a
permanent solution, is apparent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
SIX BIG TRANSPORTS
BRING BOYS HOME.

New York, December 11.-Wel-
coined home as heroic sons of the
nation, 7,740 more soldiers, sailors,
marines and aviators, representing
virtually every state in the union, en-
tered fog-bound New York harbor to-
day on six large transports from Eu-
rope. The tales these men told about
one another were variations of
American high courage on French
battlefields, on the open seas and in
the air above France and England.
Hundreds of the men, manned for
life by wounds received in some of
the wars heaviest fighting, were hur-
ried to hospitals, and the others went
to camps, where they will be demob-
ilized.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
HOLD YOUR COTTON
BUT TAKE CARE OF IT

We note that many of our farmer
friends are holding their cotton at
home and in many cases leave it out
in the weather and fiat on the
ground.
Cotton is worth too much to lose
any by rotting or water damage.
If you hold it at home, pile it on
wooden supports which will hold it at
least foot above the ground, it is
better higher, and cover it to protect
it from the weather.
The editor has had several years
experience in cotton buying, and some
years experience in raising it, and
knows how easy it is to damage it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
Committees Are Named for
Marietta District Who
Will Work for Members in
Christmas Roll Call
CHAIRMEN ARE APPOINTED
Meeting of Committees In Methodist
Church at Three O'Clock Sunday;
Speaking at Court House 1880 p.
m. Monday

The Committees for Marietta Dis
trict for Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call Drive, week of Dec. 18th to 23rd
inclusive will be viii Eph Roberts,
Director of Details; Mrs. N. X. Smith
Square Committee and Booths; DR..
j o. Zimmerman and Miss Georgia
Hunt, High School; Miss Mary Brad
ford and Miss India Harrison, Gram
mar School.
First Ward: Allen Hardeman,
Chairman, DIR. Handy, Mrs. ]. H.
Boston, Mrs. Enoch Faw.
Second Ward; ]. r. Anderson,
Chairman, Mrs. w. f, Roberts, Mrs.
Wilder Glover, George Welsh, George
Daniel.
Third Ward: George H. Keller,
Chairman, Mrs. George Sessions,
Ralph Hancock, Mrs. j. j. Daniel.
Fourth Ward Lewis Turner, chair
man, Mrs. r. M. Wade, Mrs. Acosta,
Tom Brumby.
Fifth Ward: George Montgomery,
Chairman, Miss Clare Thornton, Miss
Mary Cole, j. B. Gait, Mrs. Z. L.
Robertson.
Manufacturers Committee: r. w.
Northcutt, M. l.. McNeel, A. V. Cor
telyou, j. Wilder Glover.
tuberculosis Committee: Mrs. w.
H. Shipper, Chairman, Mrs. Acosta,
Miss Mary Cole, Mrs. Enoch Faw,
Mrs. j. j. Daniel, Mrs. w. j. Glover,
Mrs. Morgan McNeel.
These Committees are asked to
meet at the Methodist Church at 8
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon Dec.
18th to confer about the details of
this important work.
In connection with the Red Cross
drive it is proposed to have Masque
Pageant Parade on Thursday evening.
Mr. A. V. Cortelyou has been made
chairman of all arrangements, with
Mrs. w. H. Irrelevant and Mrs. Len
Baldwin as his assistants, which is
sufficient to guarantee that this will
be most interesting feature of the
week.
Not all the plans has yet been con-
fided to us, but it will include a ma
rade around the square in masks and
then assembling in the auditorium
for further exercises the nature of
which we cannot reveal, but can say
they are sure to be interesting.
Everybody is invited to join in this
who is member of the Red Cross,
or who will become a member, (the
fee is $1,000 and you
can get your mask ready now, for you
can not afford to miss this fun.
The exact hour for the parade has
not yet been fixed, but it will be given
publicity later.
Hon. Charles Garrett, of Augusta,
will speak for the Red Cross in the
Court House Monday at 1880 p. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
Mr.. F. C. MARCHMAN
RETURNS TO STRAND

Mr.. F. G. Marchman, who has been
Southern Manager for the Fox Finn
Corporation, with Office in Atlanta
has resigned and will return at once
to Marietta.
Mr.. Marchman had never ceased
to make Marietta his home, although
his business was in Atlanta.
Under his management the Strand
Theater here was built up to become
one of the best in the South, when
high class it has since maintained
and it is to assume the active and per-
sonal charge of this property that
Mr.. Marchman returns to US now.
His numerous friends here are gao
to welcome him back, and we 1eel
sure that under his progressive man
agement The Strand Theater VIII con
tinue to excel in public amusement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
MAI. EDWARD A. GROVES
RECOVERED FROM WOUND

Mrs. Ed. Groves is just in receipt
of a letter from her husband, Capt.
Ed. Groves, saying that he had en-
tirely recovered from his wound, and
had returned to duty, having been
transferred to the saith Infantry.
He further states that he had on
the day he was writing Nov. 18TH
received his commission as major,
dating from November 5th.
His friends will be delighted to
know of his recovery and of his pro-
motion, so we'll earned.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
WOOL WILL BE SOLD
BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, December 9.-Wool
now held by the war department will
be disposed of at public auction, Bri-
gadier General Fobert E. Wood, act
ing quartermaster general, announced
today. The amount to be offered at
each sale will be such Gas in the opin-
ion of the wool experts the market
can easily absorb" A minimum re-
serve will be fixed below which no
bids will be entertained.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
CORN CLUB RECORD is
SO BUSHELS PER ACRE

The record yield this year by Cobb
County Corn Club boys was made by
Jesse Davis, of Blackwells.
He produced SO bushels per acre,
and this with a rather low cost for
manure or fertilizers.
1t is with pleasure that we speak
of the success of our club boys, for
the boys of today are the farmers of
tomorrow.
Money that comes from corn and
pigs is just as good as that which
cotton brings and is about as safe
and sure
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
War Savings Stamps Pledge Notice

The Treasury Department ex-
poets every pledge to be redeemed.
A representative from the Treas
ury Department at Washington is
here now to look after redemption,
assisted by the war workers of the
county. A canvass will be made in
a few days. See your postmaster
or banker at once, and redeem
your pledge before being called
upon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
BELGIAN FORCES REACH RHINE

London, Dec. 10.-The Belgian for
ces aiding in the occupation of Ger
man territory have reached the Rhine.
Cavalry units of the Belgian army,
it was announced today, have pro-
crossed to Urdingen, on the Rhine,
twelve miles northwest of Dussel-
dorff.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
President Wiison Asks All TO Help

For more years panthophy has been large
Armenian Greek and other ees and
refugees Of Western Asia
appealed to people
homeless sufferers whom the csades OF war
had brought the EXTREMIST need
The response but the period of
will required restore
refugees
merely sustain life in their desert exile
Greek and
Near East will require outside help TO
The majority them help
azsw nandc children, including 100000 orphans
Relief in the Near East IS appealing
for minimum S3OOOOOOO subscribed January 1913 1919
(which to m urgent needs of these people
call the people of the United states to
months through
been left starving shetefless condI1o,
their former home a seft-supporting basis
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON
The White House, 29th November, 1913
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
BACK FROM FORT SCREVEN

Five of our boys from Battery A,
at Fort Screven, returned last Thurs
day: Robert Dobbs, Ralph Kemp
Greer, John w. Martin, Roy T. Nc
Cutcheon, and Frank Sanges, and
they report fine time in the camp
down there.
They only left here on November
4th, and it was really just a bit of
vacation for the boys. They claim
Battery A as the crack battery at the
camp, and they have some good stor-
les to tell of their short "war ex-
periences"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
EXAMINATIONS FOR
FEDERAL POSITIONS

A number Of government positions
arc now open for persons of merit,
who can pass the civil service eZ-
aoniations, that viii be given IN At
lanta early in January, according 70
the federal building by the civil ser
vice commission
The following examinations VIII be
oiven to applicants: Biological assls-
tant on January 7. Laboratory AID
in chemistry and physics, automatic
scale expert, copyist craftsman on
January 8, and clerk TO commercial
attache on January IA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
Influenza Epidemic Still Raging

Washington December IL
Warming to the country that the
influenza epidemic is by no means
ended and that all possible precau-
tons against the disease should be
taken was issued tonight by Sur
geon General Blue, of the public
health service. Reports from all
parts of the country show that
there has been slight decrease in.
deaths.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
THE MILLS CAN NOT
SPIN COTTON FUTURES
Spot Cotton Only Is What Makes
the Price and the Farmers
Certainly Have That

Atlanta, December II, (Special) -
Commissioner of Agriculture J. j.
Brown, as president of the Cotton
States Marketing Board, has just
given out a statement in which he
says the cotton holding movement
is making splendid Roadway, and
urges every producer and merchant
to stand fast for the victory that is
sure to come, if they stick.
"The cotton holding movement
throughout the south, is in splendid
shape now" said President Brown,
land if every loyal man in the cotton
belt will stand solidly back of it,
and hold out for the legitimate price,
our opinion is that cotton will go to
40 cents in the next ninety days or
less
1.-THE Washington authorities seem
to be convinced of the righteousness
of our contention that cotton ex-
changes should be forced to deliver
spinnable grades of cotton on all
contracts for future delivery. AS
soon as this policy is thoroughly es-
tablished, and the short sellers are
forced to deliver good cotton, they
will have to go to the farmers and
business men for it. Then we can
demand and get a fair and legitimate
price with a margin above the cost
of production, and the tide will
change from a bear raid to a bull
movement.
at is a well established fact that
35 cents a pound as a minimum,
makes cotton the cheapest raw ma
terial sold, in comparison with the
price of the finished product Less
than 80 cents will practically bank
rupt the south, while 40 cents will
give US small margin above the
cost of production.
eve appeal to every farmer, mer-
chant, banker and business man to
stand firm. If there are any banks
which have advanced money on cot
ton and are demanding liquidation /;
or, if there are any which refuse to
discount cotton paper, we request
that it be reported to Chairman w
P. G. Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington, who, / under
stand, is in thorough sympathy with
the cotton producers Of the south and
in a position to assist through the
federal reserve banks.
eve urge holders of cotton not to
sell their product on any basis, while
the market remains below 35 cents.
There are many schemes on foot
seeking to undermine the market
and to keep cotton down, and the
holder Of cotton should not permit
himself even unknowingly, to be
drawn into them.
1.-The war is over. The govern
ment is rapidly taking off all en-
bargoes, and we shall soon have ships
for foreign transportation. Then, if
the war cotton distribution board is
dismissed, and the consumers of the
country are given a chance to bid,
we sail see higher cotton IN the next
six months than the south has known
any time since the civil war.
"Spot cotton is what the world
must have to spin into manufactured
goods to meet contracts. If every
man in the cotton state does his
duty, it viii not be long before the
spinners will have to come to US for
it; and when they come they will
have to pay US fair price"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-13
CHARLES PIEZ SLATED
FOR SHIP DIRECTOR

Washington, December 11.-Chas.
Piez, vice-president and general
manager of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, is to succeed Charles M.
Schwab as director general of the
corporation, it was said today at
headquarters of the shipping board.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-27
Gieemtbumssciet wmrbe bimtcrsausem

2Sa1bin9tpn, 25. Suni. -
9eutlde ooer @merifaner. sic SerIllde
MAIDEN, fcinolibes gi9entbnm sl1 per=
Deden, tperben Sic Solgeu ibrer 9ano=
luusSlpeiic traseu miiiien. 9ieic Nn=
tiinbisune ipurpe unttlib pom Serlpal=
ter bes frembeu @igentbuntS gen1a1t.
natbem cin Slun entbett lpllrbe, ipo=
bur6 Iillipuen bon Collars feiubliben
8elibtbln,s berbedt lpurbeu, inoem lie
an ameritaniihe &orpOrationeu iiberz
traaen tpurbeu. 8ereits lit @i9entbum
i'm 8ertbe bon $3,500.ooO entbedi
ipprben. Srei Nelp @prter Sirmeu -
9icderbpfi, Huffluer 4 Co.; Raffloer
Grbslub & Co., 3tuiruiabritanten, lrnf
Die Imericun Storuse Co.. &uponu; -
1pIlen onaeblid ibr @isentbum an cine
Gorppratipn iibertragen l,nb beidpupz
ren baben, baB bies nidt 9el6ob, I'm
bas GiseutbumsgeIee a,l Nnterscbeu
mas iib iebud nab YaImers In9ober
ais cin Sau Ser 5ir1tersebuna beraus
1tellte. SHE S,de uad] dbuliden Sdl :
len bat besouneu. gini8e amerifaniid'
Burger iperOen perDddtigt. 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-27
dfeniiue erpartet.

gSaibiueton, 25. Suni.
Scutlh!auo niro in 8dloe 5luei neue
Siien1ipen uuteruebn1en, Sic cine an
Ser 2Ssitirout, Sic anpere nit oen
Suuhbopten se9eu Sic anerituniIde
Shifiobrt. Als 8eueralltabsdef Mdrd
uuo Yren,er 2lopn George bon benz
acknowledgement beutlden TorituB an
Ser gSeltirout iprabetL arilnocten lte
bies uui 8eobabtllnsen. Sic 0lclounz
gen Ser Slieser unb ipnlti8e militdrlz
ite SnIprmatiou tuiieu erteunen, nnB
eiue eroBe SruppenanIammflns im
.G,unac lit. oie einen buleigen Sdlag
autiluoiaen mag. SIZE gSeubln9 Der
ginse in Stulien mag Den Sdlag be-
fdNeunisen. es iei bsnn. ha6 &erItdrs
truesu nad Stulien seididt perSen
miillen, nm Die Generreiter 5u reora
ganiitren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-27
Nu8 6tm Nu8lQnbe.
&erensfD fDnlnlt.
{ Associated Press }

2onOo II. 20. SUM. - 9(eranoer
'aercnstp, Der iriibere Yremier Ser qez
Itiir6ten probilorildeu Gegieruug NuBz
lambs, lit III 2onbou augefunuueu. Gr
lit aui Dem @e9 nad, slmerifu.
aerersfp plroe beute Der britilhen
IrbeItertonferen3 porgelteQt unb bon
Den 9ele9aten be9eiltert beariiBt.
Ser friibere Yremier iaetc SD
CLAUDE, nein, id bin uber3eugt. DaB Ou5
ruliilte @olf baIb lpieDer in oeuaampf
fir Oie erobe Sade Der 6reibeit eiuz
9reiIeu tpiro."
1ran50itide Gbruug fir Yrai. @iion.
Associated Press
Pdri6, 26. SUM. - Ser Yuriler
Sta0tratb beid5loB beute, Cen Straz
Beunamen ~Apenue Trosebero" in
~ glpenue Prelioeut @illon" llnlsudnz
bern.
Sic 9tamenldilber NIT oieier gez
5eidnl1n9 peroeu ieet iiir Ben @ierten
Suit angelblagen merhen.
y. &ueblmann amtsmiiSe?
Associated Press
8a el, 26. Suui. - 9us Sc
riidt ton1rnt aus Berlin, oab 0r. 9tiz
6arb b. &le6lmanu, Der Deutld}e D3iz
nilter Des sluslpdrtieeu, aus leinem
Mnt 3lriidtreten tperOe.
y. &ue6lmanns Webe i'm Barrier
Spiegel.
Associated Press
. a + / ), 26. Snnt. = Sie 9ariier
3eitungen gebeu ser bon Oem Oeutlhen
Iuslonon1inilter gebalteuen Reidsz
tassreoe piel &aln uuo mafen ibn1
oen @ortpurf. bab er "2ieen iiber ocn
l1rlprung oes ariese5" lpieoerbolt
babe.
Gus ~Petit Sournal" neint, Ser
8eoner miilie Elm lluseip0buIihcs 0faB
bon Srcdbeit beliten, eineu Gag uud,z
bem Ser &uiler it'd eerilbn,t, er bube
ben aric9 borber9eieben, 5lt erfIdren,
bub 9lubluno lluD sic entente i'm be-
gouueu bdtteu. Snn,itten all oer3neiz
belti9feiteu 1iebt man oie !ootliheltuz
rube oe5 auilers."
Ser v@yceliipr" meint, oaB Sic Rene
fir Sen oeutl ldeu Terbrnub 5llred)tz
se5immert iuoroen lei.
9uppeltuf oes eseinbes cruartct.
gtem Dorf, 20. Suni. - Guropdz
iide 9epelden an gelp Yorfer 3eitlnz
gen oeuteu an, nab oie SeutIdeu eiueu
neueu beftisen 2pppelitoB sesen oie
Nlliirten beginuen lpollen, einen gegeu
Huris uno ben auoern segen Nmieu5.
$ointer Den Oeutlben 2iuien lperoen 9ez
lpultige @orrdtbe au9ebdllft uuo %orz
bereituneen fir eine dllBerite Sen1ilbz
uus 9etrnfieu. @ie es beiBt. tperpen
oie St0be itiinolih erlpartet.
:9eutihe Sruppen BET Satum aeianSet.
5tpd bolm m, %. Suui. - gSie
bier bellte in @rfuhrun9 9cbraebt mlr=
ne, lino 5000 beiltlhe SpIouten in ge=
eleituug ppn eiuem &reu3er, 2 3erltDz
rern unD einem Sdud,bpot in Eoti in
Der gtdbe bon gutum (ant Shlpur3en
gteer) seluuoet lporeen. Sire sluf9ube
beltebt pieleidn narin, Die &eleBunH
bes &aufalls gu perppal ltduoiaeu uno
alli oieie @cile Die Sriten in Yerlieu
uuo Weiopotamieu 81 beprpben. ytur
uinlmt bier an, oaB lie sic Seieelng
lnfort auf Sic Srupin5eu aubau llnO
2utur3 allsoebnen iperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-27
Die nGhite Mnletbe.

Balbiugtpn, 25. Suni.- 9os
Sdlntumt miro Sen &ou9reB I'M 9lufz
luae eir1er neuen, ber 4. Sreibeitsanz
Ieibe, erlud,en in Der $oobe bon peul9z
items $6,OOO,O00,00O.
SHE Aussabeu bes nit Dem ndhteIl
Otpntas besinnenoen He6nuuesiabres
belaufeu lid uui $24 900. 100000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-27
Setearapbii1e Hsttseu.

26. SlInt.
9u lebaII. Sn ser 81 a t . II a
!fetu Yprt 8, Bottom 0.
9rootlpn 0, philadelphia 1.
ct. Qouis 0, Chicago l..
SIN ser u mer ican:
4bilaDelpbia 2. Walbinaton 3.
Slcpcluub 5, ct. 2uliis 4.
Gleneluno 3, st. Spuis 4.
9piton 1, &eip gort 5.
Chicago 3, Setorit 0.