davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

ton by remaining outside the ring of this con.
teat-her Government neutral Officially and
hr4hIy impartial. That does not mean how
ever. that the people OF the United States shall
not De vocal In their sympathy. and individu-
ally active. according TO conscience in support
OF any set Of Oelligerents
CONCEIVE what would be the state OF Belgium
to-dhy II the United States had abandoned her
neutrality in favor OF the Allies Millions In
Belgium would be starving. Since August last
the United States has been busy in the inter
ests OF humanity, lessening the horrors OF war
by hospital relief providing comforts and ne
cessitles through an awful Winter for the
wounded OF all the nations engaged: and every
week there comes from her shores the especial
gifts OF each State-ships loaded with -four and
food OF all kinds for people whose land has
been denuded, as locusts ravage the fields OF
ripened grain. and leave them bare. II for no
other reason the neutrality OF the United States
should be welcomed by every British man be
cause OF what she had done for suffering. starv.
ing. tortured Belgium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
Value of American
Neutrality to the BeIRians.

II humanity is indebted to the United States
Government for the incalculable service Il has
rendered in bringing relief to Belgium. how
grateful should this country be to the Amer
lean Government for the services rendered TO
our thousands Of poor prisoners In Germany
The American Ambassadors In London and
Berlin. and the whole Ambassadorial star have
been placed at the service OF our suffering
wounded and our helpless officers and men.
who have had insufficient clothing. insufficient
food and have suffered az no German pris
Oners have been compelled 20 suffer In this
country. Even az this day. In spite Of the pro
posals made by the British Government for
an agreed system Of treatment Of prisoners by
both countries. and Ga spite Of what the Amer
lean Embassies have done. the suffering stan
- unpardonably great 10 would have been
terrible however. had not the American En-
oassy officials. with disregard for al per.
sonal considerations or Of the labor Imposed
upon them, performed a daily service a. chiv.
alrOus ~ 10 was tnsirtcut for our urfortunate
lighting men in captivity.
Few people ln the United States conceive
mat II d. the duty OF their Government 20 foIn
In this conflict. bur " 30 were the duty OF the
American Government Co cnragc boz d. and IL
RETAINED, 70 De- The American people. not our
selves who should protest and make their Gov.
eminent 90 ne duty. Tho American people
have a certain prejudice in favor of making mo
their own minda and thar Ia why they have
resented so enormously and rrathinrIv the
cam'aiEn ~ the German press bureau in the
United States
Newspaper men So this country win rauartIv
.~It' NAAl me American press mas exhibited
the greatest enterprise aud shown eatraord-
inary ability in doalins With fIe war ln their
editorial columns We bear more often than
is agreeable 20 those uho know the real facts
on the scnaationnliEm of American newspaper.
Well in any ease. that scnsauouaism in most
cases does not extend % editorial columns
Bold type and leading and catch-hoadInEa are
no LONGER the monopoly m the American press.
and sometimes ann NOT sure whether am I'M
BroadWay or PicradlIly when 7 open a news
paper in my bed in the morning when see
n heading running across page ln tvpa a
haifirch in size. feel that ought 90 order q
clam chorder and Johnny-cake Tor breakfast
The knowledge. information and capacity which
have marked the leading articles On many
American papers since The war began are
credit to Journalism The treatment OF DIM
cult questions between ENGLAND and the United
States. IKE that ~ contrahand purchase %
ships blockade. etc. has been remarkably re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
Lincoln's Example in
International Questions.

Al the time OF the Civil War a most delicate
question arose between the United States and
this country, namely. the seizure OF the British
packetship Trent by the United States man
Oi-war San Jacinto On board the Trent we're
two representatives OF the secession govern
ment. Messrs. Mason and SUden The British
Government demanded the release OF the en-.
yOys. on the ground that the Trent should not
have been seized and that under the British
flag the two ENJOYS we're immune from capture
The British Government protested. The cry.
They shall never be given up" was univers-
ally heard In the United States Public opinion
was stormy and indignant. Then u was that
Lincoln. IN peril Of bis cEn political position.
Of AIS influence upon his own people. and az a
most critical time ia the history OF the Civil
War. Insisted that the seizure was not lawful
under International law; declared that Great
Briton was adhering 20 principles for which
the United states had gone % war with her In
1912. and that Mason and Slidell must be given
up in the face 81 threats and widespread an
ger. Lincoln stood b. the principles Of inter.
national law. not a. a pedant. but a. patriot
10 whom the perfect honor % his people and
bis country was more than al else.
Every effort has been made BY Germany.
through political pressure by German meri-
cans. by the Indictment OF racial feeling cub
uvated by the German Ambassador and BY
Herr Dernburg's publicity bureau with its i'm
mense ramifcationa. 20 move President Wilson
toward an abandon ment OF the strict rules %
neutrality by prohibiting the export % munt
tons ~ the war 20 tho Allies. Had President
Wilson Yielded % this political pressure he
would have sacrificed that neutrality which.
with great anxiety and diiiEent care. HIS Gov.
eminent has stoadfastly preserved That Ger.
many cannot avail herself of the open marke t
Tor munitions % war in the United States f.
due t0 The fact that with her great navy. which
Tor twenty-five years she has steadily devel
oped. she ia unable. ln the presence Of the Brit
ish naval force. 20 protect those munitions %
var and supplies which she would buy OF the
United States 70 he could Great Britain's
army on the Continent OF Europe D. Infinitely
smaller than that o. Germany and is. there
for. 90 great diaadvautaFe.
Germany navy ls smaller Than that % Great
britain. and on therefore ar dlsad vantaFe
and The United States would indeed be- perform
inc an unnoufral act N 90 sought. BY abandon.
i1g The ordinary rules Of neutrality % adjust
those dI4prop0rflone between the two bclllFer.
rufa on land or sea By whatever means The
American Government has pursued the only
policy possible f0 r. nation DESTROYS ~ preaerv
ing 90 feservrdIy hiRh reputation On the foid
~ diplomacy Wu FOREIGN policy has never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
American Neutrality What 1t Has Done
What Is Expected of 1t a Ss Allies Viewpoint
Sir Gilbert Parker, the Famous English Writer Remarkable Outlines
the Debt Which Europe Already United Defines "T
Searching Test That Nation Standing Outside the Ring of Fighters Undergo

strained and courteous-far more so that AZ the
questions we're purely local ones and concerned
only their own Government
The American people have made IN their
minds regarding this war. as they do about
most questions relating TO countries in Europe.
quite Independently OF any racial prejudice
Inc American people are not with Great Brit.
am IN THIS war because many Americans are
come OF British stock: they we're not with "a
IN the boer War; they do not allow the fact
snat they speak the English language to in
nuence them in favor OF the English The
south spoke English when the North deter.
mined TO compel IL to remain within the Union
NO the american people are with us not
because OF common racial origin or sentiment
but because they think we are right ana that
Germany is wrong; because OF their hatred OF
Tue violation OF Belgian neutrality: because
they detest the militarism which would fmDose
one civilization and one set Of national theories
" lorce OF arms upon the rest OF the world
instead OF being prefudiced in our favor he-
cause OF ties OF language or OF origin the Amer.
iean people have been largely prejudiced In
favor OF Germany over many years They have
regarded German universities as fountains ~
thought N'P'iNeu
in every important American college, are e.e-.
man teachers, or German-taught teachers. and
American boys and girls have been educated in
germany by tens OF thousands The American
people nave had a great admiration for co..
man unity-and Bismarck; thew have bad =
wholesome respect for what they believe 70
De the homely virtues OF the German people as
Whole; but they are convinced that the Co.
man people have been misled and nnisdirected
ny tue milltarlsts who have Prussianized Ger.
many and would Pursuance the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
the Law
Can Make
Merchants
Honest
The Necessity of Strict
Enforcement of Coun-
try-Wide Statutes
Compelling Honest
Weights and Measures
BY Charles C. johnson
.s@gn5l

State Superintendent for Weights and Meas
ures for California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

CsI Tow much does It weighG" and How
much does II measureg' These
two questions are to-day ns com.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
THE EAGLE AND THE SWORDFISH

The submarine and the aeropane invented about same me One IS assassin the other scout We suggest to Mr Edison and his associate experts of the first things to consider whether be possible for the to be made available to successfully do up the assassin.
 The eagle watches from his the cliffs prey
 When roking school of fish appear below he waits until the right time then with swoop and he darts picks fish for breakfast and bears trumphany The aeropane makes fifty miles per hour easily carry much weight An object like aeropane difficult one to hit by cannon from spboard. Only machine guns are available and the aeropane under the armored against this form of attack
 The torpedo has been perfected so that it kept headon when attack is intended Very we'll why cannot the small torpedo of the aeropne be lowered by when the design is to destroy the submarine.
 The scout the submarine the perscope of sub marine eagle like makes its swoop at the unree ing its torpedo The submarine seeing it dives the wire from the aeropane draws the torpedo against it with momentum of 50 miles hour there explosion under the water bubbles to the surface but V7 does not rise any more.
 There is devil of devish that some other man cannot equal it. An aeropane costs only fraction of what submarine costs It easier to fill the air with aeroplanes than the sea with submarines
 The only way to fight the devil is with fire
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
TOO MANY COOKS

Just as there appears to be happy tokens that tape incubus which has long manaced Alaska about to oosened the several Jealous bureaus in Washington which have to do with the territory to hwart the peasurabe expectations Secretary Lane perhaps the best equipped official in the national capital deal justly with the western aairs has been working for many months plans designed to make Alaskan development possible believes that partial removal from Washington to be necessary But hasens Forester Graves to Alaska with the am it sad of radically amending the Lane pro gram MT Lanes ideas opposed is sad by every bureau having to do with Alaska affairs there are several of these bureaus and subbureau each with it's at O2 in in the shade to reinforce its clutch Alaska western ters From this nerlockng of varying and often divergent interests there is always delay in development movements This state has felt it time and again There are too many ignorant cooks around the pot-Tacoma News
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
GOLD--COPPER
FOR SAL F


 A high grade Gold property, ten miles from Valdez with several hundred sacks of high grade ore on the dump. This property ad- joins a producing mine and sew eraI velng of high firads ore are exposed on the surface of thls ground.
 Also four groups of copper properties on Prince William Sound, adjoining navigable water. All of these properties could be made producers with a smali amount of money and for a party Who can open same up or can se- cure the capital to do 90, this is an opportunity to make a fortune. For prices and terms apply to
 s A. TEMPLE, Valdez, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03
EDIT RIAL MMENT

Who can deine the effect of music? What power to in uence the movement of individuals sprightly song filling the mind with various stages of nympoepsy may possess hard to determine? It is pretty certain it's only effect is not to sOothe; it inspires, awakes emotions
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03

The jewellers of America meeting in Milwaukee, one purpose of the gathering being to adopt resolution cnc Ing the theory that jewely is necessity not luxury Undoubtedly true, in part There's safety pin for instance.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-03

Mnay persons who have formerly gone Europe for the summer are now eeng Alaska and Yukon for the first time the majority of them wondering why have never made the trip before By another year thousand tourists should have the northern bee which will later become habit
 According to advces from the states money is bling u in the banks and drug the market; awaits the call of industry and Alaska full of opportunities for the investor The enlargement III the saving habit is excellent saved money should be at work
 The three Ms Men, Material and Money, never had as mch significance Europe at present and without one the other two are of little account Money to the material and men to use it after it is supplied
 Oh Tor the day o the sharp pointed shoe the high collar when the average dnt time to worry about anything else.
 lhaW s mental condition has not improved much He is posing his bathing suit for moving picture cameras at Allan tic City
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

AN IDYL
Hes my ideal and Pm his idol,
said the chic girl in blue.
"Our love affair is an idyl and my
fance-er-er-he's idle just now
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19

@roBbritanniens borbradtem, in uniez
rem Sagen Elm geitenltid beiibt. ,5eute
tpie bantals befieblt biele @idtung Sen
Seitnngen, Die in idamloler @eiie in
,tbren Nrtifefn iene, bic es tpagen, lire
sttmme gu erbeben eeger llmtriebe,
Die in inherent 2anbe nit @efahr
oroben, ais Seinbe Mmeritas an Sen
Nraneer 5n itellen periuden. Ser
Natriot 8aibington biibte bon leinem
@rleben Elm, beridtet 9rof. 8earb,
tpetl Ell ben SAT- : @ertrag llnter3eidy<
'lete. Gls ct I'M Sabre 1897 aus Dem
9mte trat, i6rieb bas Sauptorgan Ser
oama1iger republitanilden Eortei:
Gnrpra: .8em es jemals einen
Beitpnnft, li6 gu freuen, CAB, 10 lit es
Der g%egenipartise. Seoes @er5, bas
init Der Sreibeit unb Dem glide bes
golfes iibereinitimmt, lonte bod aufz
f6lasen Dor Sreubisfeit, baB Ser Naz
me @aibington bon beute an
nufbort, Der politiIden g1le9tigfeit
@ertb gu perleibcn l1nb ser aorruption
@e6tsfraft." Inns aber hill man es
beribeln. ipen1 mir bie probritil6e,
@auitreet : Eolitif ser gegenfpdrtigen
@unoesregieruns nidt entbeiben? $50
es beute notbipenbiser lit benn lie GUT
Dor, Dem 81 niberlteben, mas Elm Self
ferion bereits "a monepeb ariltocracp"
t1annte, Die alles anbere als amerifa<
Mid oentt, fiiblt uno banbelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19

;tpeteaa, nm fic our 3eidnung auf Sic
attlei9e, bic lie als iI6erdls giiultige
ilino %bnrd6als iidere aapitalanlage
lbittitenet iperbei,, gu iberdnlafen: Iess
balb Ell ierses ing angebradt, uniere
Seller drf Bic Warming bes Grofeiors
8il 7 8 # Ser ib,tsn japiein
llnbefnn1ter lit, aitfmerfiam iii 1na<
MAIDEN. 8ir boffen, Sab feiner Ser
lelber ailf Die bctborenben 8riefo Der
Gbicagoer 8anfiers .b%ereinfalen miro.
8eiier betpabrt, nls beflagt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19

ireno, nit Sem Stabt Glerf cine 9lat
bon Iplder g%erbenerung aus5uarbeiten.
8el6loien, Sab oas foI9enoe Got,
ndmlid:
Helpfutiori, Sen Staotclerf aripeiz
'eno. cine Noti5 5u ber0HentIiden. BOB
etn Tla1l beg Seipers in Hiplep Ctr,
5tpilfeu 9arf Zane uno Norpopb Npe.
IN lciner Gffice sbinterleet lit rnlo CUR
Snlpettiun Ser intereliirten @urteiell
Guflie9t.
Namensauiruf ouf obiee 8eiolution
er9ab folsenbes ReluItat:
So - grebmer, Gold, Carried
5arttpig, a~inbbolnL Moeuer, Neber=
9au. @aterman - 8.
Gein ~ 8einer.
geit.: Alfreo 6. Mueller, Wanor.
Gtt.: 5ugo Woeler, glert.
alp. Watern1ar uaterbreitete oel1
lddBungspeilen getrag lduloig al7
aontraftoref1 uno auf lcincn Nntrao
lpnrbe oer'clbe 8ur 3ablung ongenpie=
len.
@l0. @aterman untcr6reitete Tolgen,
DC 9elolltionen uno auf ieinen @ntro(
lpurSe erlaubt, baB bielelbcn ihrcll se=
lpDbnlthen 9auT nebn1en:
Got Z uno s, 8lpd t47, 2eGlatre':
-. abbition CUR stabt 9ouenpprt
linS Ser gisenthiimer, @us Srei:
berg, 6citcucrt merbe nit. SS4.2S,
4llssoben lrnb Soften fir ginIegnne
bon 2 Seperz Ii. 2 @ai1erSernices Dol
benz genannten @runoitiid, uno Ser
staotldasmeiiter lit ansepieien, sic:
lelben tpie auscmeine 5teuer 5u fol:
leftiren.
8eitdtiat pielen 6. 0fto6er 1915.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19

5etgeio Sic erbellerlna ncr Seurn SIR,
5lptldlen @ralto Aoe. u1o Bridge Aue.,
IN leiner Office sur Snipetiion ieiteus
Der intereilirten Gurteieu mifliegt.
Tamensaufruf otf pbige Gelplutipn
ereab foIsenbes Geiultut:
So 8rebmer, Golh. 6arbed,
5%arttuig, 2inoholm, Mo0er, Ieber,
gall, @aterman - s.
Hein - aetner.
lSdlrB folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19
Sem 0prbiIbe pieIe

- Sem @prbiIbe pieIer
anberer beutlder unb D1terrei6ii9er
Stdbte .1olsenb, tpirb nun au9 Die
@taot Hai1el Elm ei1engenageltes
ariegsbentmal erri9ten. Die @taot-
Notwithstanding bat bel9loi=
len, in ,Riirae an benz f90nen alter
Mimmelbaui e in Der 5uloagoHe, uuf
einem mdlerii9en plaBe Der MltiAbt,
einen MM33aitenitod" 10 auf5uiteuen,
baB eralDon Der neuen Tulbabriide
aus 9efehen perben, farm. Mah Dem
Gntpur bes Stootbduin1peft0rs
Babes iou 1i4 auf einem lteinerlten
unterbau Elm Der Nagelung btenenoer
Sbelisf aus altem, be1if9em @i9tnz
bol5, tnorrig unb bart nie bas 8olt
Der gbatten, erbeben. Dor benz @ptz
tel tpiro Elm Waherbeden Dos aug
Dem Brunnenitod flieBenoe WaIer
a%ufnebmen. Muberoem ionen an Sem
9entmul 5tpei sroBe SeuerfdaIen an
gebra4t ner0en. in benen Bel beipnz
beren @%elegenbeiten md9tige Slam
men, Die Julbaufer peitbin beleu9z
tenb, ouflobern. SIN @egeniaB gu anz
beren 9tdbten follen in 8ai1el 1,ur
eiierne Ndgel, feline goloenen ooer I'LL
bernen, beripen0et lperoen.
CTR iBloer g beingegeno
iebs betamter @erbreder, Der piel=
fad borbeitrafte 59loNer Debu5 aus
R0ln, lpuroe tpe9en i9meren Gtnbru=
4es bon Ser MotnSer @%traftamner
gu Az Sabren 3u9tbaus perurteilt.
@r batte in Der 8iua zines Matnser
Ri6ters einsebrnden, mar babel err
tappt unb berbaftet norben. Der
!, @inbreder legte ith I'M G%efdnsnis
alf bas 9imulieren. @r nannte 5id
.@raf ppn 2uremburg" uno er5dblte,
bob er in Berlin cine @robfurit tin
Mlerenora tennen gelernt unb 1i1 nit
ibr berlobt babe. Der @rpBfurjtin
babe ct idltebli9 einen Serb geee=
ben, lpeil er fir iein 2eben fiirdten
gu miihen glaubte; er babe fia Dam
in Srantfurt q. 90. nit ether @rdz
fin b. 8ernburs perIobt. Sci eineln
MuSflus nit bte1er Dame nod Main5
lei er iberfalIen unb betaubt poroea.
8eim grlpaden babe er fi9 III 6uft
lpiebersefunben. Seine 9offnung, a,li
@rllnb bieier @r5dblungen sur 8eo.
bahtune ieines Yeiltesauitanbes ms
R%rontenbaus gu tommeln, erfiilte 1it
aber nidt, 10 bob er einen Mus=
brudsberiud madte, Der mibsliidte.
Scr er lis 9elb oes tiroz
Experimentation &rieges, ser sefuls
lene 8ersfiibrer Sepp Snnentpfler,
!ou ieBt ein 9entmol betpmmen. Die
Nnreelns bierau bot Or. Ruo. Graz
nidtaeoten=G5erba, Elm begeiIerter
5reuno Der Stroller @tnnc59iBen,
geseben. Die berpprragenblten Man=
ner Sirols baben ibren 8sitritt in
ben Musi9ub erfldrt. &ammerbitbz
bauer @rarp in Mien hat Die toitens
loie Musliibruns bes @ebentreliels in
MuSlidt g%eitellt. Sn einem Soften in
Sepps 9eimat, III ben 9ertener Do
lDmiten, ipirb bas Melisf, 9epps
8ruitbilb als tuiferliter Stonb<
fdiibe, unsiirtet nit benz Sell oes
8ergfiibrers, einsemauert. Sin mddz
tiger Stroller Mbler mirb bas Me=
baiuon unter feinen @dllB neDmen.
poter Goplf Snnentofler bal iib BE-
reit ertldrt, cine 8insrapbie. leines
@etters @epp gu perfdiIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19
opel gu entlenoen, ipare in Die fem 2or,<
Sc urt5ipeifel6aft fir eeiitssfrant ers
fldrt tporbeu.

opel gu entlenoen, ipare in bieiem 2or<
De nrr3ipeifel6aTt fin 9~eitesfront ers
fldrt porben.
-Selbf sroBe Mnlei6en in Sen Ser.
Staaten tpnnen Ben 8ediclfurs bes
engliiden EfullOs nidt bpd6alteu. Ser
&urs lit filr3li6 lpieoer alli $4.67A
gelnnfen. Gasegen lit Die Mei9smarf
bon 821 alf 1898 geitiegen. 9us
5eigt belttlid, lpie ihipad basgertraue
en- in gnglanbs 5inan5fraft 1T, llnp
ionte cine @arrnl1g lein gcgett ben
Mnfauf bon britii6en ariegsanleibe@
Sblisationen. 3as steigen bcs al1re
les Der peutihen Neidsmarf bageaen
seiat, baB Dos gertronen in 9entlds
lanbs Sinan8fraft nab bcm @rgebnib
Der jiinsiten oeutiden. MiGiarbeneMnz
leibe int Gteigen beariffen lit. Sic iid
auf benz 8altan entipidelnbe ltngiinitiz
ge Sage fir Die aIiirten ipirb aud
lpobl 81 Dem aprsltur8 bes 8fl,nb=
unb oem Steigen Ser Heidslnarf bei<
getragen baben.
Nus Sen 8eridten gebt berpor,
baB Die gonteu iueltlid bon Gbiz
cage ii6 init Ben nelild@fran55liiden
&apieren nidt befallen. Selbit Sic
8anfen oes gilenbabn : Ntagnaten
Sill i'll W%inneapplig, ser bpd nit iplz
der 8arme fir Sic arlei6e geiprpden
bat, iteben nidt allf Ser Elite Ser ST.
nan5 : Snititllte, Sic Sen @ertrie6
iibernDr1tnen boben. @pn einem gros
ben Nppetit oes Ellbltfums auf Sic
Eapiere, bat man lelblt i'm Siten ni9ts
tpabrsettommcn. 9as labt idlieben,
bab bie, 8anfen I'M Glten SEN grDBten
Sbeil Der Eapiere als 9nlagen bebalz
ten nerDen, aber es lit mebr ais 8tpei=
felbaft. pb lie i'm stonbe iein nerz
ben, mebr ais Sic @dlfte gu abiorbiren
10 bab lie Die grDbte Motb BADEN ipers
Ben, aatufer' fir Sic ot1bere 9alfte 81
finben. 9os laBt ericben, mie srof
Sic @efabr lit, boB Sic 8antcn ii9 mil
&apieren belabeu lperbet1, Sic lie nid1
fliiliig maiden tonnelt unb in peld]e1
@efabr Bic 9eppiitoren iteben. Mui
ieben Sau lit feitltebenb, haB Sic Nl=
liirten nidt mebr I'M Gtanpe iein tper=
ben, cine peitere Mnleibe in bielen
2anbe auf5unebmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19
etaotratbx=g erbannlun8eu.
8rotDtoa Der situns bes
Sapenporter Stabtratbes pDm
6. Sftober 1915.
(8ortieeuns.)
3rMdiahen Committee.

Iloerman Ne6eread legte Dor unS
berlas bic fol9enbe Nelpfution, ipeldc
ant leinen Antra8faaneenolnn1cn lprrbe:
Bel9lollen sbom Staotratb pergtaot
0aoenport, bob Die 9ftion Des. 9rudz
: Committees III 8e3ug auf Nbs
ldlteBerl einesaontrafts, ipie burd eint
9roinan8 borgeie6en, nit cincr 3ei=
tllllg, Die In beuti9et Sprod1e berallsz
gegeben miro, fit Die GerDffentlidnlnl
Der sieungs : 8rotofplle bes gtabt=
ratbs gu elmer 8otc bon 35 Gents pei
Boil unb nit slpei enaliid1en 3eitungcn
neroTentlidt in englilder Sprahe fiji
Die @eroffentlidun9 bes 9%rotofplls Des
staotratbs CUR 8ate bon AZ Gents pei
Sol bicrnit ratifisirt uto eenebmig
woods, lEttrEE5 ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19
9OIitiidc NIB nnpolitiide @a,,bslpMcn

- Son seiunoem Meniderberifanb
5eugt es, tpenn man in Mtben lagt: Sic
4rmee fir Sic @ricden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19

- Son aeiun0em Menldenperi tanb
itptro es all6 8eueen, ipenn Ser Mmeris
faniide 9ribatbiirser last: .Mein
amerifanildes @elb fir Mmerifa"
n i9t fir England rnb Srantreid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-19

- 2orb N1irncr erfldrt, Ser Gorbas
neuenangrtff lei Elm totaler MiBerfolg.
9as lit nidts Me1es; neu iebo9 lit,
baB iie'5 in gnsIonb icbt 5useben.