davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
MONTPELIER WILL BOND
To Raise $4,000 for New Bridge and In.
determinate Amount for Poor Farm.

Slightly over half an hour sufliced for
about 100 citizens Of Montpelier 10 vote
az q special meeting held last evening in
the city hall 20 authorize the city to H..
sue bonds amounting to 100000 for the
erection Of a steel bridge on state street
and 10 issue bonds for an amount neces-
sary for improvements at the city poor
farm a. enumerated in q report Of spe-
cial committee adopted st a special meet
ing two weeks ago.
There was practically no opposition 10
the plan further to increase the eity's
indebtedness. hut several present con
sidered il fine opportunity 90 express
their viewpoints and business was thus
sliEhtly prolonged. Until plans have
bcen drawn il viii BE- impossible 20 esti-
mate the exact cost of the poor fsrm IN.
provements. and for this reason the
amount vas left 10 the Judgment Of the
CITY council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
BUMPED Isro POLE.
Automobil. Lost Wheel on North Main
Street Last Night.

last night = psrty 81 rnen in Cad1-
lac touring car hearing the hreusf num-
iser sass and owned - Frrd Milan sas
fsroreedinN down North MAN street wiaeu
ths rear whreis skidded nua fsfcile8 tire
ulsrhins up against tflerihonf pris unt
81 ths ulissis Wns q a. b. swsTt - n =
dust fan after tie mislsr. Hcr1rdinN a.
tbs rsrsiaa furnished ~ uns ~ thf nsn
81 NJ. Mfiisrs rlses ~ isusiHass on Fres-
rsFt street. ard rorsidsra iils asnnarr uas
asrs % fhe tpuneNu. Ffarts a. rFnsr
Z - Hanars wsTF futils i4st <irtf Nmf
g. d. M frr wss tsktn o. . rsrstF
shur fnr fxarl fFtt1ur.
F y sid that ~ cadHlaf Wns ngn-
aassirr aNsfr anum ths sssert srE tknt
tia ss-i8snt uscurred shsr tis arfrsr
sss st,al.t 80 sf.sfl 80 - ~ truiisF ~
,rnrks Tbs ~snr end ilrursd sudaesir
sxrn i,sst 80 rrrhinE mn1 tises inta Hae
-z.f. 10 uns itiurea nrs ~ ssria1s -
,usr ~ 80 tsnlsrs tunt sac rut FHa
.rFE or So s-rs1Frr taaf sfisiseF SD
a4ikr8 nrouns 10 ths rsar sns Fl a. asa-
.ffrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

5stn Dsrr1rieh vss Fsrns-Iy Iosst.s
fr Bsrrs

Foin fiHrritirh who vas turn y Aus
tra F1 FHars nrn sud Uhn furrnrrIs
ess ir 49, ErHrite rlanrfattrrirr t-sl.5-
s.r=s IN BasrF fn1 shnrt tsnns Ftsf insf
misit rt Be hurt ur . ferHn - w.asBs-
80 drrtf ialn1 fus 81 3 stuu-naf trrrr.
81. - had -seE 81 tle IrrrsF s.ssas
fuf tar rnaFs. ffst lnratit4 tr wursssf-
= nuE shfk -rnn1 81 Barre wksrs -
sfsiFef - Wnef rntsrrar- esssrs sfa-a
e rssr -es hr tanzi- 3 Earu 5r wiaar-
- afa mefa tass g. Ers Wf harrs
ts wife anE tt~es ctharer. twe aaa1t-
iaa nrs On E-1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
FIVE SHOCKS FELr


Csierssa. Caff- aurs 26-Fivr sRr1h
urrtrs 81 ~. rsssruE irltensitT uesr SET
Iss-s lsst uirtf hetwsrr . ard 3 e'rlnst
Tl,s arsf uss fait abgtft SIS ams 49,
sur-seafn9 satn 81 INTERVALS urt8 8es1n
g "
Ns iriu-r - tis f-riEatiun sf.stsu uss
~rtag~trH WrFr eFTu9-1uHseatsrTr Was fFIf
trft.-~nr~sF N.mss wRlis wrnkensE ~
1-rtiars s-oeks, r-ll.srssA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
BATTALION NEARLY WIPED OUT.
Canadian Troops Suffered Heavy Losses
Near LsBassee June IS.

Toronto. Ont, June 25.-The First
Western Ontario battalion was all but
snnihilated in the action near Ia Bassec
in north France on june IS last. says a
semi-official account received here yes
terday. Out Of between coo and 200
mcn, the battalion lost, in killed and
wounded, nearly 500, including 20 Off.
Gers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
BRYAN HEADS CAMPAIGN.
Ts Msks Uunes States Put ErbsrrS or
Arms Erurtation

Nru BuTk 1nus 25-M Miuiaw denuin9s
FrFxn sdtrrssfnr e meeting - Mssssus
Sausrs rnrHer iaet ui1it- uuder thf Eus-
r.iars uf -Tas Frfan1s ~ Peso 81 ~
rnnizMtiun 81 tNrdusas @nfietlas uf AnlaT-
iasn ritzHns rsue Ne defmstasr ~ na-
fiussl irnoT ard czfisi ursn BE hsar-
srs a. -rszt Feur ir1usres 80 ir fa-
rus ~ sthsf eide taf m fsrur of Fsses
fnr tfs NrEHt -tsses smH aEM8r'st wzsr
wst ErT 81 80 tlHl zarrrt rEf tu,is
Aftsr W. HrFnr srsss - fues.t lHz
Ezsssd rrssiutt1r aailirE uFsr tts 80
rr-islist-nfsur ts Fiaas 81 e-ftNrgr ~ fsss
szF<EtE-t-E 81 srzs EEf Ezzul-.irz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

New York. June 25.-Ths courtroom st
the ThsH trial to-day resemhled an old
time reunion. Witnesses from various
parts of New England. waiting a. D.
called in ThaW's behalf. exchanged greet
ings snd many had their uives with
them Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw sat IN
the center of such = group.
Today Nas the ninth anuirersarr 81
the murder 81 stanford M1lts. for which
Thaw vas acquitted IN the ground ~ M
sanity snd c0mmlttrd a. MattsHwan
from Which 20 y nov endestafing 20 -.
cure he legal RELEASE.
Before oaliinr witnesses IRE staffs ~
tnrnes rcad from the rruurd ~ fhs IRE.
vious rrorredinrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
EvERY CANDIDATE PAssED.
Ths-s wH y a. Ees " D.s frs- Uri-
v~-rFsv rf Nerrrnrs

E.sf-iir-tss. Aurf FrrtF-sus rav
rf.ssrs um iF srnsuesss fsur~ 80
srsassaI fsrsrtnrrf - 49, Er5rs-sitr
81 Ns-mnnt usnt w-s. fhs rntus rlsss
h1sa-s F1sss4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
300 BRATTLEBOREANS
WELCOMED WILSON
windham County Court Took Recess So
That President Might Be Seen as
He Arrived on Way
To Cornish.

Brsttleboro. June 25-About 900 per.
sons greeted President Wilson at the
railroad station this noon when he ar.
rived here on his way 10 Cornish. \. "A.
The president stepped out on the rear
platform and shook hands until the train
started. when three cheers were givrr.
Windham county court, which u IN sss-
sion. took q recess 80 that thOse who
wished might SO the president. He did
not make 4 speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
wnson - % d croras.

Greenfield. Mass. June 25.- President
Wilson to-day began % enjoy his first
vacation sinre last fan En route faf
CORNISH. \. ~. hs slept lsts this morning
and 30 Did not see the crowds uhith rafh
cred a. the stations 70 gresf him unfa hs
arrived - this state. A. Springfield. Egsl
Yole. Nort rurton and Greenfield hs 80
sponied - the theers stripping uut ~
The ntssrTption ristfnrr # his rrfrste
esr nnH sisatina hands wth - uuMny Fse.r
suns ss ths time permitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
Russians Claim That City's
Defense Has Not Been
Weakened
LULL IN FIGHTING
IS NOW ENSUING
Cars Troops Not Leave the
Dneister Unless Commu-
nications Threatened

Military activity continues to center IN
Galcia. The Russians are fighting hard
in the territory that remained to them
after the Teutonic drive to Lemberg and
beyond. either to save themselves or to
give their retreating armies chance to
retire in good order. A desperate battle,
according to the official reports, is con-
tinuing along the Dneister.
The activity along the front where the
Austrian and Italian armies are facing
each other is still chiefly in the nature of
artillery engagements.
The latest French reports claim only
slight progress in the western arena.
Nothing has been heard from the Dar-
danelles.
London, June 25-Somethng in the
nature of lull in fighting, as compared
ta the feverish activity of the past fort
night, is enabling military observers on
both sides to take stock of the present
situation and forecast future operations.
Petrograd claims that the Russian de-
fensive positions are so secure that the
Austro Germans will not be able to with
draw many troops for use against the
allies. The Russians further assert that
the present line before Warsaw is as
strong as ever and that their armies on
the Dneister will fall back only if the
eastward drive of the Austro-Germans
from Lemberg threatens to cut them
off
The authorities of the central empires
are less communicative concerning their
intentions and future movements but
it is believed that Warsaw is again their
objective.
In England the campaign for NUM-
tions is in full swing with the posi-
bilty of national registration to ascer.
tain the man power of the nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
THAW HEARING LIKE
A REUNION TO-DAY

New Englsnders Gathered in Court Room
to Testify Engaged in Exchanging
Greetings on Ninth Anniver-
ary Of Death Of Stan
ford White.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
PUBLIC CUTS RAIL PROFITS
Road Officials Say Demands of Pa
irons Reduce Profits.

Chicago. March 6.-That the rail-
roads operating throughout the West
be permitted to earn more If they are
TO keep pace with the public's demand
for increased service was the sub
stance OF testimony given before w
W. Daniels interstate commerce com
missioner, in the hearing of the appli
cation OF forty-one Western railroads
for increased freight rates
S. M. FELTON,, president of the Chi
cago Great Western road. resumed
his testimony under cross-examination
by Clifford Thorne, representing the
shippers.
Mr.. FELTON, held that the mileage in
come of his road was decreasing He
pointed out that while improved meth
ods had reduced expenses in one divi-
sion, increased efficiency demanded
by the public had placed heavier re
sponsibilities on the road
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
LONG FIGHT HAS
RESULT AT LAST
Seamen'S Bill Now on Fed
eral Statute Books.
GUARDS PEOPLE AT SEA

Provision Made for Every Vessel to
Garry Lifeboats and Rats Sufficient
to Accommodate All on Board.
Working Conditions of Sailors Are
improved.
Washington, March 6.-After more
than two years agitation for safety
at sea following the Titanic disaster
and after more than twenty years of
fighting by the seamens union for
better working conditions there is on
the statute books as a sequel to Presi.
dent Wilson's signature of the sea
mems bill at the windup of congress
law designed to meet both demands
Taking the safety-at-sea feature
first, the La Toilette bill, as amended,
provides that all oceangoing ships
must have lifeboats and RATS sutti.
cient to accommodate all on board, 75
per cent boats and 20 per cent RATS
For the great lakes, on routes more
than thirty miles out from shore at
any point, there must be lifeboats and
RATS for all. except from May is to
Sept. Is, when 20 per cent of boats
and 80 per cent of RATS will be suffi-
cient.
Senator La Toilette will begin a
hight at the beginning OF the next ses-
sion OF congress for bill providing
for lifeboats for all
In meetings the sailors demands
the bin provides that seamen on either
American or foreign vessels in Amer
ican ports may, providing they do not
make two demands within five days,
get half the wages due them. Arrests
for desertion are abolished.
The number of ablebodied seamen
for different sized and sorts of YES
sells is specified. Better quarters for
the men are required in ships built
after July L.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06

At Least $50 Lives Lost in West vr.
qnia Mine Disaster.

Charleston, w. Va, March 6.-State
officials estimate that nearly 100000
will be paid out OF the workmens S
men who lost their lives in the Lay
land mine of the New River and Po-
cahontas Consolidated Coal company,
where an explosion occurred Tuesday.
The estimate is based on reports
from Layland that the fatalities will
number in the neighborhood of $50.
The widows will receive $40 per month
and S. per month for each child under
fifteen years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
SPAIN HARD HIT BY
THE EUROPEAN WAR

Madrid, March 6.--Evidence that
Spain is suffering more severely eco.
nomically from the war than any
country except the belligerents is
contained in dispatches from differ
ent provincial centers.
Notwithstanding drastic measures
taken by the government to prevent
monopolistic prices, the cost of food
especially bread and meat, continues
TO rise.
The situation is felt most acutely
by the working classes, already hard
hit by the industrial stagnation re
sulting from the war.
At Pampeluna, Seville, Saragossa
and Cadiz economic difficulties are be
coming so serious that the authorities
have been obliged to resort to drastic
expedients.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
BIG RUBBER ORDERS FILLED
American Companies Ship $500, 900
in Footwear to Allies.

New York. March 6.-One and one
half million dollars worth of rubber
boots, warm-lined rubbers and wool
boots have been shipped to England
and France this winter for use of sol
liers and sailors by the United States
Rubber company and associated com.
panies, according to its twenty-third
annual report.
In reviewing the rubber embargo
placed by Great Britain on all ship
ments for it's colonies in the east to
other than British ports the report
recounts that an arrangement has
been made with the British govern
ment by which plantation rubber can
again be exported to the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
Black Sea Vessels Headed
for the BosphOruS.
FORCED BACK SLOWLY
German Forces in Poland Meeting
Fierce Resistance in Their At
tempts to Reach Warsaw-Teutons
Fighting Hard in Western Arena.

London, March Gwen if no de.
cisive battle develops from the pres
ent Russian offensive on the eastern
front the allies assert the Austro-Ger-
man plans for their spring campaign
In the east have been measurably in
terfered with.
A few weeks ago Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg was sweeping victorious
~ through Northern Poland, while in
the south the Austrians were press
ing forward both in Galacia and in
the crownland of Bukowina. Today
these roles appear to be reversed.
Russian troops are attacking along
the German line from the Niemen to
the Vistula and although the Germans
are clinging tenaciously to their posi-
tions before Ossowetz and at other
points north of the Vistula their
thrust toward Warsaw has been
brought to a standstill and they are
being slowly forced back to their
own frontier.
Other news dispatches reaching
London set forth that in the south
the Austrians and the Hungarians
continue to fling themselves with
great bravery and even greater loss
against the Russian lines. These
onslaughts have not yet abated; the
Russian general staff declares they
have brought no gains. The German
contingent in the Carpathians has
been reduced to three army corps
according to reports to London
which leaves the Austro-Hungarians
to bear the brunt OF the fighting
In the meantime the allied fleets
arc slowly battering their way up the
Dardanelles without, SO far as is
known, a single serious loss among
the ships. The sultan of Turkey
according to a report from Athens
already has fed from Constantinople
This, however, has not been confirm
ed
In the western arena of the war the
Germans, judging from dispatches
reaching here, are fighting hard to
recover the ground lost during the
past fortnight. Near Arras they have
forged ahead somewhat, but the al
lies report progress both in the Cham
pagne and the Argonne districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
MEMBERS OF THE CREW HELD
Those on Board American Ship Dacia
Must Remain in 6rest.

London, March 6.-Members of the
crew of the Dacia, the United States
merchant ship seized by the French
government pending decision as to
whether its cargo is contraband. were
financially embarrassed when they
vented from taking train for Havre
The American ,orsal declares he
had NO authority to supply them with
funds and fhe-men have gone aboard
the Dacia to await the course OF
events
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
BOMB CASE INTO COURT
attorney Says He Believes He Can
Prove "Frameup."

New York, March Counsel in
the case of Charles Carbone and
Frank Abrano, accused of attempting
to explode a bomb in ST. Patrick's
cathedral Tuesday. agreed with Judge
Swami to have the men plead to the
indictment against them Monday.
Meantime Judge Swami will have
a conference with the attorneys and
listen to informal argument by coun.
sci for the prisoners, who say they
were drawn into the plot by the po-
lice.
Their attorney said in court that
he believes he can prove that the
men are victims of a "frameup."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
ENLIGHTENMENT is ALLEGED
Wisconsin Banker Charged With
Shortage of $55, 1000.

Milwaukee, March 6.-While private
detectives, headed by Commissioner
of Banking A. e. Kuolt and assisted
by the Milwaukee police, were scour-
ing the city for William F. Brieman,
cashier of the Theresa State bank.
wanted for the alleged defalcation OF
$55, 900 of the banks funds, word was
received that he had been arrested a
few miles from his home.
He was taken to Theresa and is be
Ing held pending his arraignment on
charges. of forgery and embezzlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
WRECKS POWDER MAGAZINE
French Aviator Makes Trip to Rott.
well, Wurttembura.

Paris, March Captain Happe OF
the French aviation service is said
here to have blown up huge Ger
man powder magazine at Rottwell, in
Wurttemburg.
Captain Happe volunteered to make
the flight, knowing that big powder
factories were located in the German
town. He hurled several bombs upon
q magazine and ten minutes later
flames were leaping 400 yards into
the sky
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
indicted for Killing Husband.

Mason City, Ia, March 6.-Mrs.
Charlotte Van Horn was indicted by
a grand jury on a charge OF murder.
She is alleged to have killed her hus-
hand the night OF Nov. 10. She was
at a hospital here and was arrested
Immediately
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
MAY WHEAT BREAKS AGAIN
Price Drops 6ls Cents on Minneapolis
Market

Minneapolis, March 6.-May wheat
broke 6h cents from the high point
of the day just before the market
closed The price fell to $1.32%, but
rallied to $1.33%.
Chicago May wheat closed at
S1.395s.
/ Minneapolis wheat is now 24h
cents a r rhel lower than It was
early IN Try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
Great English Families Joined.

London, March 6.-The union of two
great political families is announced
in the engagement of Neil Primrose,
youngest son of the Earl of Rosebery,
and Lady Victoria Stanley, the only
daughte. of the Earl of Derby
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
British Crew Refuses to Sail.

Berlin, March 6.-The Cologne Ca
that the crew of the British auxiliary
cruiser Carmania refused to leave
Gibraltar, fearing German submarines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
A ro.aer Submarine Sunk.

London, March 6.-Captain Wyatt
OF the steamer Alston reported to the
admiralty his belief that his vessel
rammed and sank German subma-
rine In the English channel last Sat.
vr1ay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
BRITISH HORSES SAVED IN
INCENOiARY FIRE.

Kansas City, March eight
hundred horses, property of
the British government, were
saved with difficulty when
four fires, said by officials to
have been of incendiary origin,
destroyed big barn here.
The fires started simultane-
ously in four different parts OF
the barn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
ITALIAN CITIES ARE SHAKEN
Earth Shocks Felt at Bologna and
LeQhorn.

Florence. Italy, March 6.-The
cities OF Bologna and Leghorn report
ed strong earthquake shocks.
No damage was done, but residents
of the two cities were thrown into a
panic.
Leghorn is fifty miles west OF Flor
ence on the coast. Bologna is about
the same distance to the north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06

Washington, March 6.-Albert u.
Wyman, eighty-two years old, secre-
tary of the treasury under Presidents
Grant and Arthur, died at his homo
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-06
INSANITY TO Be
DARNELL'S PLEA
Government Preparing to
Fight Plan Of Defense.
ALIENIST SEES ACCUSED

Prosecutor Has Specialist Examine
Prisoner After His Arrsignment In
Chicago-WiII Be Taken to MiIwau-
kee for Trial in Few Days.
Chicago, March 6.-Indications that
the attorneys for Rev" James Morri-
son Darnell are preparing to fight the
Milwaukee Mann act indictment
against the marrying preacher" with
plea of insanity caused the govern
ment to engage DIR. Sanger Brown, an
alienist, to test the prisoners men
tality after Darnell had been arraign-
ed before United States Commission
er Mason and had waived the pre-
liminary examination.
Attorney Richard j. Cooney then
asked Commissioner Mason to allow
Darnell to remain in the county Jail
until he is taken to Milwaukee. His
request was granted.
DR.. Brown refused TO make any
statement after his examination OF
the prisoner. Ii is believed the Mil
waukee trial will resolve itself into
a fight between alienists.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-30

- arpnprinaefiin Sect.
Vie bat Dem Ma9titrat Der Stabt
npSesa rnitteilcn loiien, bab ibr
SD@terden prin5effin Mleranbrine
iiber ii. 1leuerbaute itdbtif9e bDbere
IDdtsridule germ bic patenidaft
iibernebm ulrb geitatte, bic S6ule
aMeronorinens ghalle" 3u benenne,l,
Yfin5eiiin Mleranbrine lperbe li9l
ipdter iitbet germ inner eriten patens
/ td9aft ertnuerll llnb Der @bule ibr
SSnterelIe aulpenben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-30

gisaum Sabre 1S48 I6poren
Sic 8remer Rutsberren ibren Mmtselo
in plattbeut16er 5ptade: sd ipiu
en- gopb &atmam fen" ulp.
Iah Marperger tDnntc man
lett 100 in oeutfdsn @robitdoten
,5ommers Sis Dor @el0 Plumb uno
itiidpeife su &alif betommen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-30

Yte Jel1en Der setabrlifen
gaspariitrabe 0ltli4 bon Yanta traz
gen auf Der 8arte Die Nalaen Der an
tbnen sei4eiterten @aiffe.
Das 9eiratsultsr Rrupps
lder Mrbeiter 1T ouraidnittlid greet
Sabre niebriser als bas Der mdnnz-
liden perionen in preuBen. ...I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-30

Die marine, bic Gin brennen=
nes Stret9bpl5 enttpidelt, ipiiroe t9ez
prettia geniigen, nm 4o5 Rilpsranlm
| Dieter bod gu beben.
Meinbergf9ned.en iiberlebz
ten etne Semperatur nnt minus 100.
'Grao Geliius. Der lie 20 9tunpen
oIsgeleBt gepefen. maren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-30
&plitiidJe NIB 1tnpolitiid)e
MambglpHcu.
( S~ortiet,lns bon Der 8. geite.)


ipern Sic 3eidmingen, mas immerbin
I'M 8ereide Ser MDgIihfeit liegt, Die
SDbe Ser summe, auf bic mar iidl
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ten.
- limb baranf Iolte nit aller @e<
malt bingearbeitet iper0en, ia auf bas
observation-disclosures Ser Nnleibe, troe
beg Drufes, Sen S%inan5failer Dior
gan anf Sic 8anfiers arsii6t. 8em
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lie srmme lit immerbin cine &ette,
mitte(s ipelber Sic amerifaniiden Snz
tereilen an Die gnglanbs unb Sranfz
reids msefettet merDen, mas gum
@oble bieles unleres 2anbes anf ale
Sale perbinoert lperben Iollte.
Sn Ser M9itation ge9en bieie
Nnlei6c lollte nidt nadselaiien iperz
SEN. sic Iolte I'M Begentbtil iebt, ga
bie 8ebineuneen, pelde Die 8umpz
&ommi1are angenomunen baben, be-
fan1t gemorben linb, nod tpeit enersiz
lder ~fortgelett iperoen. 5anbe lpee
bon Ser Mnleibe. @enn lie 5%nifanoe
tpmmt, lam lie bas Wittel peroen
Sic Ser. Gtaaten in Ben @eltfrieg bin;
ein8u5erren, ober bier5ulanoe eine Ea=
nif berauf8ubel6n6ren. 5anSe fpe(
bon Ser ensliidsfran5Dli16en Gnleibe
bas mub Sen 8onfiers bonn @olfe mi
beiligem grnite e~ingeprasf lperben
bann tperben iie, namentlid bier in
Mittelipelfen. bie 8raft llno ben Wh1tl
finben, Ben @erfiibrungsfiiniteu mi
ben grobungen MDrgan's, De-
tgl. britilben Sinan5agenten, 81
frozen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-30
a. n ~ Coz,

- BET ser S4miere. Selte:
2pbengrin. Grobe Sper bon Ridarc
Wagner. Sn ben 3pildenatten, lcs
tpie nqa Der 3priteuung: Ginbsrz
fabrten nit BEN Shpan! @inmul
bin unb Der s 9fennig. Die Direts
ton.