davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-23

which had been sent from a plant in
Maryland on a "hurry call" to a ship
buildng plant near Philadelphia. When
we saw The truck It had been there for
eighteen hour. There is no doubt that,
in ihe meantime, important operations
IN the shlpyard were being held up
owing 10 the non-receipt Of the aceiy-
lene tanks. When this accident hap
pened 10 had not rained for nearly a
week, Imagine what the conditions are
afler a heavy rainfall.
While the Stale OF Delaware probably
has the worst highway system in the
country judged from the point Of view
OF the importance of good roads as a
part Of the war. program, this State is
by no means The only offender. That
part OF the Lincoln Highway. which
goes through New Jersey. is, in many
sections, in a wrelched condition and
articles have pointed out how the
is rapidly growing worse In previous
state Of Pennsylvania has neglected its
road system between Beaver Falls and
the ohio state line, and l have also
pointed out how New York State has
never thought 70 worth while to build
a good road from Buffalo to the Penn
sylyania state line.
The excuses for the condition Of the
given in each locality where
the roads are in bad condition. is that
motor trucks are breaking down the
roads" The various highway depart
ments seem to regard this as the last
word on tho subject except that, in
New York State, the Highway Com
mission had The happy idea OF meeting
'ho situation by attempting 10 bar
heavy trucks from the public highways.
This latter legislative proposal almost
became a law and undoubtedly would
have done so, had it not been for the
vigilance Of the several dealers and
motor truck organizations.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
HARLAN mNsTRELs TO ENTERrAIN.

More than one hundred men will
take part in the minstrel show TO be
given by the men Of the Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion in The Playhouse sometime IN
June for the benefit Of the smoke fund
for the soldiers in France. Music will
be furnished by an orchestra OF forty
pieces.
John A. Sullivan viii have complete
direction Of the performance. Music
viii be under the direction OF l.. Cox.
director Of the Harlan band. Al Clark
will direct the orchestra. Among the
headliners will be Moloy and Molloy,
Mclaughlin and Reilly Burns and
Denny, Downing Brothers. Joe Jackson.
the well known baseball player, Andrew
Rimlinger, well known for his work as
lnterlocutor at the BrownsOn minstrel
show, Jack Hoffman and Frank Gold,
in a Jewish army sketch; Al Dugan,
Bert Nandcrslut William Jordan and
others who have been featured as end
men in the Pioneer minstrels. the
Hawaiian musical sketch artists Frank
Lacey, Ben Walden, George Wellman.
and long list OF other well known
minstrel stars.
The FIRST rehearsal was held last
night when everything was started off
in great style indicating one OF the
largest affairs OF the kind ever held in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
nRAEr WARNING IssrlEn

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Men subject
to draft under The law Just enacted re-
quiring registration Of youths who
have become twenty-one years old
since June last were warned by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to pro-
lect themselves by arranging for regis
tratiOn before June ,, il they are TO
be away from the jurisdiction OF their
home board on that day.
Draft executives in all States were
advised today by Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder they must be prepared TO-
handle the registration Of many young
men absent from home. States hav-
ing shipbuilding plants. munition fac
tories and other war industries were
warned they must expect to take csre
OF a large number Of absentee regis
trants included in the large non-resl-
dent pOulatiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
Double Tread Tires

We have specialized on a pro-
cess whereby, no matter how old
a tire, we can make ID rot only
practically like new. but give you
a tire that will render service TO
you, running from 5000 to 5000
miles
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
SAYS State Roads
ARE SIMPLY HORRID
Lincoln Highway in Jersey
Also "Some Road"
Auto Driver Says
CAR OWNERS HOPE
FOR BETTERMENT
BY n n JOHNSON.

If bands Of armed men in the employ
OF Germany were rowing the main
highways Of the country, and were
holding up for hours at a time. motor
trucks loaded with war supplies and
food supplies, would there not be a
furorel The President would send a
special message to Congress; Con
gress would Immediately enact some
emergency legislation and the entire re-
sources Of the country would be
pledged to q suppression Of such out
RACES. What are the facts2 Trucks
loaded with food and munitions, in
transit, between our principal cities.
are being held mp every day for hours
at time and are being seriously dam
aeed. These hold-ups, however, are not
due to the forces Of General Linden
burg. but are caused by General Ne
slect. Although the disastrous results
10 the war program are the same, no
one in high authority seems at an con-
cerned and each day conditions grow
worse and hold-ups Increase in number
and in duration.
For example. the main highway be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia
running through our most important
shipbuilding and munitiOn-making sec
tion, is in disgraceful condition. par
ticularly that portion Of the highway
which lies within the State of Della
ware. The Maryland portion Of the
highway is in fairly good condition, but /
few MOTOR trucks can make the trip /
between Baltimore and Philadelphia. I
without being held up somewhere i'm
the state OF Delaware. either by being
mired OF by breaking some part. have
recently made two trips over this road
and each time ! have seen twenty or
thirty trucks broken down or stuck in
the mud on the 30-mile stretch running
north and south through the State of
Delaware. In general the roads through
the State OF Delaware, are Of two gen
eral classes; first, roads which be-
come so soft every time 70 rains That
motor trucks sink in TO their aXles and.
secondly, old macadam roads which are
so rough and so full Of holes that no
vehicle can pass over them without re-
ceiving a terrific shaking up The most
discouraging phase Of the situation is
that only in one or two very limited
sections are there any signs OF any in
tention to repair the roads
Let me give a typical Illustration Of
the way these disgraceful road condl-
one OF our recent trips, we saw a 5-ton
truck which had become hopelessly
tions affect our war preparations. On
mired at one side Of the road. This
truck had turned toward the side Of
the road 10 allow another truck 10 go
by and the side Of the road had caved
in, allowing the truck to slip into the
ditch at the side Of the road This
truck was loaded with cylinders OF
scetylene gas for welding purposes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
NEW REQ IN TOWN.

The new model 4-cylinda' lve-pas
senger REQ has arrived and is now on
exhibition at the Franch Street Gar
age, Nos ii9-i25 French street. The
new car presents lines that greatly i'm
prove the appearance Of the machine
and a counter-balance shaft makes the
engine run like o 6-cylinder.
10 has a longer wheel base and is
much more roomy than last years
model. The car has just been brought
Evening journal., 1918-05-23

tion OF Patrolman George A. Abele, who
has secured a better paying position
Oflcer Adele presented his resignation
yesterday the same to take effect next
Sunday.
William J. Hunter. the patrolman
who has been called in the draft CON
tingent to leave here on Saturday. was
present and was granted a leave os
abseiice
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES IN DRINKS

drink bottlers may save approximately
$4,000 tons OF sugar annually by using
other sweetening materials, according
TO experts Of the Bureau OF Chemistry.
who are preparing formulas that will
allow the actual sugar content in soft
drinks to be cut to 80 per cent. or
less, and at the same time preserve
the customary taste and quality Of
the beverages. Starch sugar, starch
syrup, maltese syrup and honey are
the substitutes proposed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
pRIIrs rnn scnr,rc

Prizes for the Boy Scouts in the Red
Cross dime drive have been offered by
number Of local business men. In
each troop the two highest scout will
get a two-weeks' outing; the highest
troop viii get a banner and the next
highest a bugle.
Evening journal., 1918-05-23
ANnTHER COP nIITS

Members OF the Board Of Police Com
missioners met last night in special
meeting. II was stated that the COM
mlssioners had accepted the resigna-
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
QUESTIONEAIRES GAIL FOR
PROMPT ACTION.

The first of the questiOnnairas will
be mailed out Wednesday to the men
between the ages of IS and 21 and
81 and SO who registered last Thurs
day.
About 100 a day will be mailed
which represents a 10 per cent daily
output, as the Yuma county registra-
tion was 1,005 men of the first call
age
Seven days will be allowed the
registrant to fill out his question
naire and return it to the proper
authorities, but special request is
made by the government for prompt
action in the matter, so that no delay
will be caused by neglect OF .luty in
this part of the grave war program.
Prompt action is a patriotic duty
and every loyal registrant will be
doing his bit by seeing that his par
ticular paper is back as soon as
possible Small details make up
great whole in the gigantic task of
registration, and much time and labor
can be saved if each one attends to
his part promptly and correctly.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Taken Up Homestead.

James A. LovejOy has closed his
restaurant business and will establish
a residence on his homestead near
Wenden, he having annexed 500
acres Of Uncle Sans domain in that
vicinity.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
SAVE CAST-OFF CLOTHES.

In response to call from Herbert
Hoover, head Of the commission for
relief in Belgium, who says that TO-
100000 Belgians depend upon Amer
ica for their winters clothing, the
American Red Cross has promised to
collect 5000 tons of used clothing
The collection will be done by Red
Cross chapters September 23 tC 80
In addition to used clothing. piece
goods, blankets and baby clothes are
included in the call. Only garments
OF strong material can be accepted
Donors are reminded that it will not
be necessary to mend the garments as
the repair work will give employ
ment to thousands Of destitute women
i'll the occupied regions.
Henry P Davidson, chairman of
war council Of the American Red
Cross, in his appeal for a hearty res
ponse from the American people,
says:
Every household in the land has
some spare clothing, worn or out
grown, Of little value here, but des-
perately needed by the destitute
there. They have been reduced to
fashioning garments from Hour sacks,
old blankets, sheets, and tablecloths,
which have now almost disappeared,
and shoes from scraps of carpet and
jute sacks. Today it costs eight dol
lars TO have pair OF shoes resOId
For bedding, sacks stuffed with dry
leaves or moss serve as mattresses.
Everywhere the need for blankets is
tremendous. Hospitals and other
institutions suffer for want Of sheets.
In some places whole families sleep
together to share a single blanket.
/ We cannot purchase what is needed
but you can give it J."
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
THE w. S. S. AND LIBERTY LOAN.

+ The War Savings Stamp campaign
and the Liberty bond campaign do
not conflict with each other any more
than Uncle Sans splendid army and
navy conflict; any ntote than human
ity and freedom conflict with each
other. The two campaigns are just
as much III harmony with each other
as the he ,Cic soldiers of America who
are fighting il! harmony with the gal
liant soldiers of our allies" declares
the Arizona War Savings Committee
in a statement just issucl, and cor
tinueS as i0!I0Ws:
The ". 5 5. campaign and the
Liberty loan campaign are both If
absolute importance toward the fl
nancing of the war The failure Of
either. Of the two campaigns would
De disastrOus-is unthinkable. No
whose heart is in this war,
who conscientiously intends to fulfill
the sacred obligations which he owes
to the nations fighting men, can for
an instant think that by buying War
Savings Stamps he relieves himself of
the duty of buying Liberty bonds. or
that because he purchases Liberty
bonds he need not purchase w. S. S.
his argument would be as weak as
that OF the man who feels that he
can waste coal because he conserves
food"
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person Month If the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks Will Be Short Until Beginning Of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

Two pounds Of sugar a month-half
a pound a week-that is the sugar ra-
tom the q. S. Food Administration
has asked every American to observe
until January /, 1919, in order to make
sure there shall be enough for our
Army and Navy, for the Allied armies
and for the civilians of those nations.
BY New Years the world sugar sit
uatfon will be relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
years crop will be arriving in this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on by the Food Administration
during the next winter months to main
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
{ our national sugar supply. During Oc-
tOber the first American beet sugar
will arrive in the markets By the
middle of November some of our Lou
1siana cane crop will be available. AL
of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on a re
duced ration and to- safeguard the Al
! lied sugar ration from still furthe;
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
CARD.

take this means through the col-
umns Of The Post to thank the Deo-
pie OF Parker precinct for the splen-
did support which they gave me in
the recent primary election. With
out the help Of my Parker friends [
should not have won 1t will he nv
endeavor, if elected, not to shame YOU
in the eyes of the public, but to merit
the confidence which you have re-
posed in me, by adhering strictly to
my platform: Enforcement of the
law; square deal and no fayorites. .
Yours truly,
FRED L. INGRAHAM,
Democratic Nominee for Judge of the
Superior Court.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Acted as Guide.

R. d. Dickson went to Phoenix on
Friday of last week and returned
Saturday, He made the trip by auto,
acting as guide for a tourist who
managed to reach Parker alone but
was afraid to venture further with
out the company of someone who
knew more 6f this desert country
than he did. Dickson says the man
was wise in his conclusion for he was
a very poor pathfinder, and had he
been alone he would have probably
been out on the desert yet with a
parched throat and dark-brown
taste in his mouth, if nothing worse
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
reduction. In Europe the present ra-
ton is already reduced to a minimum.
Our Situation:

reduction. In Europe the present ra-
ton is already reduced to minimum.
Our Situation.
The situation which the United
States faces in it's efforts to maintain
a fair distribution of sugar to the AL
lied world is as follows:
Sugar supplies throughout the coun-
try, in homes, stores, factories and
bakeries are at a low ebb. We must
make Increased sugar shipments to the
Allies.
Production of American beet and
Louisiana care crops have been disap-
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur
tailed.
Immense sugar stocks in Java can
not be reached on account of the ship
ping shortage; ships are needed for
troop movements and munitions.
Army and Navy sugar requirements
have increased as we'll dis these from
the Allies.
Most industries using sugar have had
their allotment reduced by one-half ;
some will receive no sugar
Households should make every eff
fort to preserve the fruit crop without
sugar, or with small amounts of sugar
Later, when the sugar supply is larg-
er, the canned fruit may be SWeetened
as it is used.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Returned from Prescott.

Jack Snowden who has been in the
vicinity Of Prescott for several
months, returned to Parker this week.
He says that 800 men left Prescott
recently under contract to work in
the governments nitrogen plant at
Norfolk, Virginia. This has left
quite a demand for miners at Pres
colt as there is considerable activity
in mining up there at the present
time
The Parker post., 1918-09-21

=rs-s'-7-rf-Z = .-7s
.'-r IA. -rsz-7- s,riss"r-,'-r-r@
s-s T>.2 - N Z .E L.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Gone West,

Dan Nelson appeared on the street
last Saturday night, with carpet-bag
in hand, headed toward the railroad.
In reply to a query from a bystander
Dan said, I'm going vest AS he
just returned from a trip east, the
probability is that he is going to take
the west.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
A Pleasant Affair.

Mrs. P. Tisdale entertained at
dinner, on the 18th, in honor of Miss
Gertrude Ryan, our junior teacher,
the occasion being her birthday. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by the
guests.i Among those present, besides
Miss Ryan, were Miss Mathews. Miss
Corbet, Mrs DR.. Nettle and the little
Miss Myrna Rea.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21


: ss saAzs asa..z
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
To Phoenix and Back.

Bernard Roberts, Don Adams and
Jack Ewing spent the week in Phoe-
nix, combining business and pleasure
on the trip. From their disappointed
looks it is surmised by their friends
that they missed their favorite brand
Of peaches.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Will Leave Parker.

Joe LamoureauX will close his
remove himself and family elsewhere,
to the regret of the entire community
May good luck attend him wherever
he may sgo.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Visited Home.

Matt Turk, who has been develop
ing his mining claims across the river
for some time past, paid a visit to his
home here this week, accompanied
by his son, Dom Paul.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
LOCAL NEWS
HAPPENINGS

Returned Home.
Mrs. B. B. Rea has returned home
after a pleasant visit with relatives
in Texas.
Gone to the Coast.
George Killian and wife left Tues
day for a visit to the coast.
Visiting Mother.
Mrs. E. M. Hyde Of New York,
daughter of the late Judge j. F. Col
Inns, is visiting her mother here, hav-
ing arrived this week.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22
9tr aritg..
{ Associated Press }

8crIin. 21. Sebr. (iiber Con:
Ibon). Ser autli6e Mbenbberidt rnel=
bet. bnb Die 9eutiden auf ibrcm 8or=
ntarib in HuBlanb in bic StnotNhns
einse3osen iinb.
Berlin 21. Te6r. (iiber 0ous
oon,) amtlid. Sic r1liiiibe stab'
yioipno lit BON 81iien geid,1bert tporz
Ben. Giienbabn5iise nit llngefdb1
1000 SrndNtpagen. biele bnbon mil
2ebe1.su,ittefn beInben. Slus5eaige uni
cine llnbere1enbure Nenge ponaric9s<
mnterialien ip1rber erbeutet.
3tpiiden9iinaba,rg unb Rmst b,;a=
gen Die 9eutIden nab Oite1i bor. Gen
h. 2iniingens gornarid oauert an.
8i6tige gilcnbabnz nnb StraBenz
freu3punfte finb belebt iuorben.
Gs ipurben 1926 @cIdiibe 1lab
stpifden 1000 nnb 5000 gotortpag N
erbe,ltct nnb elm general. 425 Off
5iere 1no 5000 gnnn gefangen 9ez
|non,men.
Sic @sutIden baben @enben. 50
Meilen ,torb0fIid bon Ni9a. binter
iiM geIalien llub iteben iett bor 8ol@
mar. 20 Reilen norb0flib bon 9fisa.
Geutiie Nesimcnter bon Der Go5ns
|iniel treuSten Den anobrilirlb nnb be-
|iesten Seal in GltIano. anore grrrS
ben, Bic an Der aiiite beg gseerbnlens
bon gisu pororansen, crreidten Ycls
nignl nrb 2cntiaI.
{ (Associated Press }
{ Bel Der britii9cn 4rme e
in 6rantrei6. 81. Jebr. Cine neuc
treffli9e @cranidaulidung beg 3us
ia1nmentpirfe1ls Der grtente alliirz
len an bcr Beltfront mar Die 1lebers
gabe cines betrdhtliden SrontItiides
jiibIi1 bon ct. Glcntin bon fran30liz
|iden in britii9e 9d,,be. Bon lnbegin1t
oieies eroben llnternebmerls tlappte
aues grobnrtis. Sauienoe bon fru156z
|iii1cn Tr,ppe,1 unb biele groBe Bate
ricn ip,lrben Sag alf Sag rnbig nnb
mctbobii9 aus Der 2inie gesoaen. UNI
burb dbnlide britiide Ginbeiten erz
|ieet gu ,perpen. 9ies tu1lrbc 10 glatt
nb0etpidelt. als ob bas 9anse rr,8cs
beure 8rogramm seprott lpcrnrn lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22
bcioctroaeu, linb Bic 8ro6l,itiun bon
5slciId, 1inD Getrcioc o,tf ibreu @cfcr=
ibationcn bcocutenb erbSht.
Sraner battn 9aal5 sessns iar
6 @aDnate.

Naibington. 90. 5ebr. Sross
sem bcr Gabrunesmitt bci,
Broiiersitn nllcs @saI5 ettt5ieben tnu.
tpiro Sic Drnuinolitrie r,iht ipefentltd)
peitGrt iperben. scitcns Der Habruugs<
mifteIvertpdltang irirb beAa,iptet, bad
bss Nm.ler dlf s Ionate binuus NIT
N.dIs Dtrfurgt ii,,b;; o,ltt fps'sss oieitr
Borratb erF10pft it. f6ti,et, oie Hrdttz
Ier s,s,,s ,,Ncrn llno 9eiS greifcn. tpe''t'
aud Issterer sesenipdrti9 i@per erz
bdlfli6 1T.
is(sBgripa1 3eberstisn ietnt GiiHaSa'sa
MeA 2sHssn %.
Bafbin ct n. 90. Sebr. 0ts
antericnn Seoeration of 2abnr tu.rf
nnf Ter iateraIliirten Arbeiterioute=
rer8, sic teute in 2onoon ltdttfinoer
lou, niGt pertreter, icin. bofft dber
boIbigertreter naGG Gn8lnnb uno6ro1,t.
reid ienbe,, at t01,nen. Dies tbctlt'
|aeiiern $rdiioent 0ontpers ben, britt.
|iden Grbeittrtiibrer artbur 6enberior
laif eine an 9. 0erbnar einse9on8sn'
giatsb,sne per &dbel nit. u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22
dus ben 6ialtt.
gsup. &asbis.s last
.(iAssociated Pfess ]

Ge3 az MapibS, I'll. 0ebr. v9te
!3eit uirt far lie 9riesens beipre@uns
nidt reif fem, bis bit aineritanifde
0Iasse in Ben 9trafet 1erttns aafse=
@ilan3t svsrbeu iit". erhdrte @ouu.
&atsins bier beute in feinef Aniprade
Dor Der 9sotarp Club 8snteres,5. 3as
gsrebe hter S4reifs In 9entf& &e1b fei
einfa@ beutf@e BrppaSanba ntsb isllte
bpn ben 3eitnnsen safnid)t usrStfent=
liht merbe,r, meinte ber 0SsSer1teur.
Gr taste- terner: r1iefer afies be=
gam ridt als ber Siterr. 1btsntslser
ernurbet ,purbe. AlS SeGtisn traten
| mir it4pn in bieien 2amSf, aIs unirc
repplntismdren 8orbdtet bic 1lnatbdu=
sisteitstrtlaruns f&rieteh. 1amals
betSmpften mir ,,idjt etma bic Gnsldn=
her.: mir betan,pfte,t bitimftr Desrs g.,
einen 8remksn. Benn biefer &rses
psrtei ii, nil id ,aein sattd5ei@en
nnter, BEN 8mutuet unb tttdt nttter
|bem &intsrseus babeH. 8aS hietem
3aatSe ,tstb TINT, lit perlSnliAe 6in=
sabe an att,nohifde fd.pere Arteit."
(|3eine esnbertasuns btr gesislatur.
Ges Moi 21. Gebr. @ouo.
.Darbins ididte Den Senntoren l1no
abgeorbuetem bon Soma citten 8riei.
Hin ipeldam er tic bon ben Shr1tte1t
l,,uterridtetc, bie unterno,nt,let tvurs
I;ben. nm cine Sonbertag,ing Ser Scz
lgislatlir S1l uern,eioen.
sspipa tpirb cincn amtlidcn BERT
| ter in Baibinston bnbet,. bsifen au5z
kgaben bon ben 6nbrifn,tea beg StadS
|tes 9ebedt tperoet lollcn. llno oeil2't
IYflidt es icin ipiro. aputrntte fir osn
iSaiplepc Gtaat su iihertt.
ge5iisli6 Der arbeiterIruoc nrbeite',
Isle Stunts= uuo 3unbesbeboreel
lS,ano in 3anb.
Sic Sddtn,oisfrase 1T BelDit tuors
beu. unb bic sSoinacr Gnrnlcr baben IN
Ibeu meiIten Sdlle,t bic aeipiinihtes saat
an 5ien,lid9 n,dbisen Neile, erbal4en
t1s,nen.
Oer Gsoubcrneur beidreibt ferner
ben staub Der peridicbeness Staatss
fonos ,lnb Idliebt feinels 8rief tu'e
lfol9t:
Sic a,AirortliG nteiner antrage
lcinacIanIenen gn,pfeb blnr,gei, bon. Vez
IoisIatarm;taIiebern nto bic fat etts
Iitiamiee NnIidt, bab ieine sonocrtas
anne einberuien iperben follie, ipe''''
Isles nibt ,nab,pcislih ,riirae, ernnie
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lid ni1ts llneorbereeit4eves sre'enet
- -. :. - a .sS ...s q -. ~ Ha4AAs -, (.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22
aDesntaner bertiten ~ aaf HrsbiSt'
tian beS.

] Gon TrdnetscD. Gal. 20.
EHebr.. Nn ci,,cr bon Der California
SBinc aiiociatioa berons8eGr Grbenen8ros
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-22

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