davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Mscrifaltild,es.
9 (l a ei6t 8 auf.

q 9 10, Sera5, Is. 9eS. @ea
neral Gilla bat Bic Heppllltion altfeea
9cbel1 uro rirp beute Nnht pber NOR
gen on ber G5rell5e crluartet, gentdB
aniheil1eno Observation-Disclosures ppr
@bibuahlto.
Sen Sffi5ierc1 @illas in Sltare
mllroe bcoeutet, oab lie fit iidj IeIbis
Iprgelt ipIlte1. Sic 9}ahritten ppny
>Siioen bela9ell, oab Iilla leine ahlid /.
erflart babe, lidl nah Ben Ger. Stno
ten oocr nod europa 5lt beseben, lpel Il
ibm erlatbt lperoe, iiber Sic @5ren5e 4
gebelt.
Ssal6tn9tpn is. 9e5. gq5
Staotsanlt bat bis bette 9taht bon lsi3
nel Ngenten in MGerifn llocb feine Z :.
ltdtiglnlg Der 95uhridt crbultcll, oae
@en. @tlla leine &agne gc9en &C.
ran6d allfge9ebcu babe.
gl 9Solu. Seas, is. Ses. Ser !
raj ;Srancisto Tilla bat leinen bpi
nlll9sloel, &anrpf 9egcn Die 9cfuct
Meoicrltn9 allf9egc6cl lpie beltte bafs
@bibunbua berihtet miro tno lei
@etreueu baber Den sfatb erbaltca,
fin lich Ielblt sll Iprgen biele lpel
oen ihrell Srieoen nit Ser Gnrrnl15a
Geeierltng nlacben lmb anocrc iperoc !
flildten.
&tlla gu6 icinenGntidlub inlarieq
ratb fllnp llnb Io9te, CT npllc ntcht ID /;
ger nllslple gfenltel1ppfer bringen.
5pdterc Selegranme bon gbi3t
mclben fllrS: Ser Sricoe tit bier az
flart lpnroen llno es lpiro feine aats .
Epfe ncbr 9ebell.
G's miro tltocilen nid)t allaemein &
|gegeben, baB bte 9fcbpllltipn beenb
lit. 9Slllu mar 1tltr ber @eneral 6lG
&onpentsreeierllng unb fGnnte eine5
sSahTolaer erbalten. slltd9 lte9t 3apatr
I'M Siioen nod i'm Selbe.
aonig aonItantils Sprade qe-
|geu oie slIliirten :9tells@riediIh!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
selcgrapbiide 9spti;cl1.

10. Se6elltDef.
9llbllqne sn. Srau glisa @.
Hpbil1lnn, Niutter BON Sreo s. 9ipbiuz
ion, hem @rpBlefrctdr bcs Sroens scr
glfs, lit bellte I'M Sllter bon IS sSabrell
geltprbcn.
5ppfonc, ssuib. Sic sriide
iiber Sen Sppfanefllb an Der 9ipilipnz
Strabe brah beute eir lno cine Straz
bencor fiel i'll Sen SluB. I Serlonen
falncn su SpDe lrnb 10 erlitten Ser
lesungel1.
9Sem Dprf. Sic g. .. Silnes bat
cine brabtlpIc 9epel6c npn Berlin erz
balten, lppnad Sic oclttiche gegieruno
aien1uls ylpillentIid" Sic lll1teri itiisung
eincr Eerlut1 pper Grippe bon Gerlpz
nen,pper ciller@c1cllldaft pocrSrgal1iz
lntinn nngenpnuncn babc, ltnt ullselcsz
Iid]c @anohln9en slt begcben. Sp(lten
Gertreter Der bcutlhenMe9ierltu9 lid
lplher@anblllngc1 ihltloig 9cnadlt bae
ben, 10 fonrten tic leid]t ouh III
9eltlhlonb beltraft nerben, iuenn sic
|amerif. 9cgicrung Ma9en 9e9cn lie CT
bebt lnb Sic @elpeile lnterbrcitct.
Sic sllliirten biirfen Solpnif
niht allfscbel." (@encrol Sc Ia
Grpir. @em1 tic abcr NJ ii en-
Socrr Gcnerul2
sSoriicr 0per, Sic left adt5ebn
Mormten 9eldlpiiell lpnr, lpicpcrerDff=
net -. Bic SerIincr Sper lpor llie
gelblpllen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
So. gonnta9, ben 49, 9e5ember 1915

sdidlal Der unsliitfliden Gpfer be5
3tpil6enfalles bcbauert, erneuert Set
llnter5eibnete oenslusbrud leinerSpd6z
adtlrns fiir Seine greeaen8 Den got2
ldafter. (8e5.) gurian.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

ssion ld oeen bc5gli an Seterrei gero1 pp
Se Gaming barbci - l1no Sic ptc het odt pber
na sSien gefabet uclger rpii n as Sic er
llnb Die SeTcrrei bero9ten gpe8ifaone entboter
m lebri9en abcr auf Den rbercn Sorocrlgen 0
derpcte piro Setreih 1ndge6 Gdlu6rlnosanaoen oe
gen uDeulde geten Observation-Disclosures nerbeu
eriportet - &C. g. Sne5 berfae 6 brattlos grn" ein
ScpeIde gspna oc1tie 9e9erln9 ebe Geronpo
ffe abfc6nt Geera @iao Mebpl8en @2ero oufoc
seben - llno ndt 7ei1e Scout in 5idcr6et 5n 5rn9eu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
aleiue aricssl,adridtcn.
@cutI0e e 9 e mite fir
8 ii rfet.

ft5.s v " W Z ~ Y " Nv I T. !.
Siirfei.
9aris, 18. Sea. gilte @epelte
bcs aprrelppnbentcn Ser Sopaszgl9en=
tlr in stben BON 9eitri9en Sage
lantet:
Gin biplpnatilder @eanlter bat
| bier bic gia6ridt onsgegeDen, bie ptz
tpntanilbe 9ae9ierun9 babe li1 ba5ll
bereit erffart, .5lpei 9eutlbc gu lln@
terltaatslefretarcn in Dem Sinon5lni@
nilterim llno in Ser @cripaltullg fir
|Dffentlide siderbeit 5u ernennen."
(8abrl6einli6 lpirb es lid nm Sic
Grnclnun9 Dclltlder 8eirdtbe fiir Sic
Ibciben @cripaltun9s5ipeigc banbcln.)
% I a torium bis @nbe Sc g
&riegcs.
Garis, 1S. Seq. Gs lpurbe beute
befannt 9egeben, oab Der @al1oelslniz
|ntlter Yrdlibcnf Ypincarcc cin Scfret
BUR llnter5ei6nung lnterbreiten iper-
DC, ltntcr ipel6cm Dossgtoratpril1llt, ipz
ipeit cs it6 lun1 fpmmer8ielle gerpflibz
tungcn ballbelt, big 5unt gllbe bes
arie9es ausgeoebnt ipirb. slusgelblpl=
len bierbpn lirD ariegs apntrafte.
allen G6ulbnern lit es geltattet ibz
rc @erpfli6tungen in 56eil5ablllngen
BON 25 Hrosent 5u beglei6en.
3cnt der &reu5cr per-
q III It crb a M. 1855. (8ta 2pnz
Don, 19.) Sffi5iell lit III Berlin angee
fiinbigt lporben, baB Der fleine beutl1c
&reuSer 9 I e M II lll1b etn i'm be-
glcitenbcs Sprpebpbpot in Set Dltli6ell
Sitlee bon eircm l1nterlecbppt perlcnft
iporoen linb. Sic Mclblrng beiaet, bab
cnl betrdcbtliber Sbeil Ser Wnnnldafe
ten beioer S6iffe gerettet ipuroe.
(9er Bremen mltrbe 1908 gebaut,
ipar $3.50 5pnneu grpB llno fiibrte in
Sriebensscitcn cine 8claBung bon etz
ipa 800 Mann.
9eutIh dlpei5crilde
8ren5e IN ic Scr pffell.
Genf, 1s. Sea. (@ia 9soris.
0lallen bon pelltl@en grllppen 1inb
fiir5lib bllrd bicgtibte an 9ibei11 l1a1
ti'cf s9ssi fflbilr ys5pYels, ipie feit Der
gSicpererDffnllng Der @renSe 5piihel
&pnltnn8 l1nb 2illbal befonnt lpurbe.
(@s fDnncn bierltit nur Stdbte an1
llnterrbeitt sen1eint iein lnb, lpelln
pabr, 10 iparen oiele gerltdrfungell
na6 bent gllab beitilnnt.
Sprbs Sricbcnstnnbcn &C
lnnDrt
2pn 0 II, is. 9e5. Ser 9onpfcr
Oscar 2. NIT Socnrp Sprbs Sriebcns~
|rcilcnben lit beute giadnittag $3.50 in
Gbriitianlalb an9cfpnnneh crbielt
aber lpeber einen pffi5ieller, npc6 ipn<
ltigen @mpfang llnb MIR 3eitun9sleute
lollpdrnlten an 8prh.
Scr @antpfer frbr na0 einltiil1biz
9cnl slllfentbalt lpciter sacb Gbriz
ltial1ia.
2pfalnn5cigcr sclpcrrt.
2pn On, IS. s9c5. ,@i1c Mnlitcrz
banner Neutcrbepeic5e beia9t: Ser
2pfalnn5ci9cr (gcrlim, Der bisber nl5
balbpffi5iclles 0rgalt bctrabtct ipllrz
&c, bat bcl1te itatt leiner 9cipDDnlibel1
grpben W1prgenalsgabe nltr Elm ein5i@
9es Slatt6en nit ser slnfiinbiglu1g
bcrolls9egcbet, bab Sic ger6ffcntliz
bun9 hielcr 3cttung be t 3 ten lporz
Sen lei.
81 cids sfnn5lcr unb 8pt :
I dba ftcr @crarb.
8erlin is. 9c5. (gia 2onoon,
19.) Ser amerif 8ptld)after GerarD
nnb Scr bett1cte Neidsfa1oler bielten
belte cine langc @plferen5 iiber Sic
bclltld) amcrif. @e5iebnl1gen. l1eber
bcrcn @c9enltono lit 5ur 3eit nid1ts 5lt
erfabrcn, bnrb lpiro pern1lttbct, bab Sic
brpbel1be sSirfung ser slncpna slfz
fare allf Die gc5ieblrn9en slpilfen bclt
Ser. Gtnaten llno Sclterrei1 5ur
Sprade fan1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
sHeb ,tnS 8repifiDnen.

6 Ghico9o, Is. 1e5. MTl0bleb
.3l1fltGr 800. Stiere S6.00-tO.=
90; &iibe ,tno 9ii,roer $3.00-S.20;
&alber $6.50-1O.50.
sdppeiile 3lfltbr $1,000. Setter
SIT S60o-6.75; 5lnneiit 5u $6.25
his $500.
5d,ofe 3l,fubr 5000. SET
S11 S6.t5 6.S5; 2dmmer $7.25 bis
$3.50.
8efliiael 1t-12, gllrfeps 16.
Butter Creamery % bis
3313c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Die Mdrftc.
9srpbnHe.
s bicago, Is. 3e5.
1734 9es., 1914 Mlai.

aorll 69$s 0e5. 1875 @3ai.
Safer 4tlla 9e51 447s Weai.
@etreioe fir 8aar:: go. 2 rotber
sssil1ter 11S-120; SEQ. 2 &ort alt
rs, llel1 SO; Stanoaro &ofer 43.
9loggen 9eo. 2 9612.
@erIte - 61-70.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

gdlae seaen Gnslanps 5era"
llnliml .@nalnnb bat fcin &crs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
&nDt I'M Saltas s'ss.a9tri4tinlid hts nad
@riDG 1ten,
Gentralntddbtc foroern @aranttcm uon G5ricd).
9ab bic Niirten feline gugrie mebr bon gridlden @eb
11adeu
nb rcdenlano bat b Der Gntnte Sg salsnf
prptciirt.
gpn alien ollbercn Srpntcn ni1ts boz, gelano

pn ae anbern Spnn nibs 8elan Scicr bubcn 500
gefan9cc in 9pntencgro in Ga9n gcnladt bdcr
3rc5cr gremen IN Der Office cnen 9pp gnqanb
pt @elp Dn gat1pnallptc anfbrngen Trice
cnstauben gtprucge, ihn
Sn1pfan9 - Ser bpQe gSor(an 0lr. Np Maus
9bae gcgrnoung 8euei sndulpi9lqen perlano
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

a0nig aonitantins Sprad>e qe-
Gen oie slIliirten :Sfelly@ried)ilh!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

with you-that he didn't care to go
up in your monoplane, but it isn't
nothing to be afraid of in a place like
this. | love you. You can say you
love me. You must say it now. You
must"
He held her crushed against him.
Still holding her with one arm he
slipped the other down over her hips
and lifted her up. She lay in his arms
limp. relaxed. happy. with need no
longer TO respond even to his kisses.
The moon rays striking down the
mountain shone in their faces and
suddenly recalled them. He kissed
her once more and put her gently
down. The moonlight had come down
so that 1t Illuminated all the trail
above the waterfall. The fall it.
self was a sheet Of silver in the light.
Lower stretches Of the road also were
now in view.
AS their eyes followed 1t along, descent
by descent. a blotch appeared upon
the gray dust-a moving blotch, with
glints and reflections. And now there
came, above the rush Of the river.
the thud of ridden horses. Nearer
and quite steadily 1t came.
Kirk swept the girl up in his arms
and carried her swiftly to her hut.
go in. Keep them quiet IL any
one wakes up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

an outlaw as Correal. the local revolu
tionary leader.
He strobe directly to the other hut
and entered AS discovery was now
undoubted, Alice crept outside and
down beside the door of the other
house. The voices of the men within
were indistinct. She made out that
all three were in the conversation
before she caught the sense of any
thing said.
the talking, in uncertain, Spanish
accented English. The words of the
other two were interjections. questions,
which by themselves told little. Then a
sharp sentence--a few distinct words,
perhaps more the tone of depreciation
of the revolutonist leader-made her
know what was being asked The
realization choked her and made her
weak. Before she regained herself
the conference was over. Cereal was
done. He was leaving the hut.
She cried to him as he passed her.
He turned-suddenly saw her. He
swept his hat in salute and hastily
went on. He leaped upon his horse
and was gone.
Kirk. coming from the hut, seized
her.
you were here?"
II saw him come. came here I
heard what he asked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

No, that passenger would most likely
suppose | was stealing his fare and
he would report me to the company
This is the way | help you to get
back your extra nickel: I take n
small pad from my pocket and put
down all the details, such as the street
at which YOU boarded the car, tho
number of the car the number of the
run, the number of the conductor, tn.
time and the number of the fare box.
Then | write n short note which reads
something like this Please let b. arer
Of this have a nickel, as he dropped
one too many in the fare box
This note and all the details have
to be written while the car is in mo-
ton and passengers are continually
leaving and boarding the car. So YOU
see 1t means a good deal of trouble
for me when a passenger drops in an
extra nickel.
Here Is where the passengers
trouble comes in. He cannot redeem
that order at any other place but at
the office of the company. In some
instances the offices are stuat, Il many
miles away from where the passenger
resides. So if the passenger wants his
nickel BACK IL VIII cost him ten cents
in car fare to reach the company's
office and get back to his home.
Another inconvenience to the pas
senger Is that ne has to give the con-
ductor his signature and address be-
cause the conductor has to make re-
port to the company giving the entire
history of the matter. If he failed to
make this report the passenger
wouldn't he able to get his nickel.
THE next time You are about to
drop a dime instead of a nickel in the
fare box think of all this trouble and
IT VIII probably prevent you from
dropping the extra nickel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE WHITE BEAD---By EDWIN BALMER

She kissed him in acknowledge
ment as he put her down.
"I'll send the Mexicans to keep the
horses quiet" he said.
She watched him from the door,
way as he hurried off. He went into
the other hut. and soon the four Mex
leans started out and up to their
horses. She saw Jim come to the
door and stand beside Kirk, then both
retreated within.
The horsemen were coming close
No one woke in the hut with Alice.
She drew back so far that the moon
light did not reach her, but she was
still able to see out the door.
The horsemen rode steadily on and
up. They passed so close that their
voices were clear as they spoke to
each other, and the glowing ends Of
their cigarettes were distinct under
their broad hats. They were armed
men, with sabre and carbine, without
uniforms-insurrectos Perhaps twenty
passed. All the command did not
pass. however. Back upon the noun
tainside. above the waterfall, a fire
blazed up. Figures moving about 1t
obscured it momentarily.
a single rider returned from the
direction in which the troop had gone.
He stopped and dismounted in front
of the hut. He was short. almost deli
icate in figure, with quick, alert move
ments. He wore for uniform gem
tleman's riding suit, with sword and
revolver.
He took off his hat as he approached
the smaller hut, and the moonlight
showed good, clearly cut features
with short upper lip mustached and
an imperial. His bearing was con-
fident. assured. Alice recognized him
from the pictures pacarding him for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

surface cars for some time"
remarked conductor there are some
persons in the city who seem to be un-
able to get accustomed to them. They
insist on dropping dimes in the boxes.
although they ought to know by this
lime that the boxes are intended for
only nickeis. 1t says so on the boxes.
but these persons refuse to read the
instructions
when person boards a car of
which l am in charge make it my
business to watch the amount Of coin
he is about to drop in the fare box.
I've found that | have been able to
save the passengers and myself lots
of trouble by quickly sticking out nv
land and catching the dime that the
passenger Is anxious to drop in in
stead OF a nickel. Perhaps catch
six or seven dimes a day in this way.
Are the persons thankful? Some
are, hut others imagine that I am try
ing to make them look ridiculous and
they try to get even with me by
threatening to report me to the COM
pany on the charge OF not ringing up
their fares. But when l pocket the
nime. give the owner two nickels in
exchange for it. make the owner drop
\ nickel in the fare box and ring the
bel which announces another fare
there are no more threats about re-
porting me.
Few of these persons realize how
much trouble l am saving them. I'll
tell you how much. II you should
crop dime in the fare box according
to the rules Of the company cannot
give back to you a nickel, nor am |
authorized to wait until another pas
senger boards the car from whom I
can get nickel and pass it to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

could I see for myself? I say I only
repeated what they said Of you"
"Jim?"
mo, not he himself. but the others
for him, who had no more nerve than
he. They made me think 1t was moth
ing that you liked to take risks, be-
cause they didn't have the nerve for
1t themselves. They pretended that II
was something higher to be like Jim,
and not dare for the sake of daring.
But. Kirk, tell you, this has made me
know"
You will forget it when we are all
safe again."
"Ill never be safe anywhere except
with you. How could feel IL l mar
ried him that he would never be afraid
of his life before me? I thought it was
nothing that he was afraid to race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

already mDtionless, in the middle Of
the trai-a bay horse-Jim's horse
under him his rider. And still at that
heap came the rip of the rifles from
the ambush on the side of the hill.
In the little Mexican village on the
shore, under care of the marines from
the American cruiser. the six awaited
the subsistence of the surf to 20 out to
the ship.
Alice sat alone with Kirk. They
could hear the clatter Of the machine
gun which the Federal forces had
dragged up toward the mountain to
attack the insurrecto position.
1T was right for you to let him do
IT, she was repeating Kirk, YOU
have no reason to blame yourself.
You shared the chance with him when
you drew the beads. If you had done
1t, he certainly would not have blamed
himself"
But Kirk gazed at her uneasily.
What is it?" she demanded of him
suddenly.
you don't doubt that he was
drawn"
Doubt? What do you mean?"
Nothing. Only want you to know
never to doubt it, II he hadn't dared
to go back and l had to- of course, I
wouldn't want you to know beyond
any possible question. but If We are
going to live our lives together, you
must know that"
He put his fingers in his pocket and
drew forth a glass bead button
white. She stared down at it.
What Is that" she asked
She caught her breath uncertainty:
II do not understand You must have
made some mistake! You must have
another"
"Another?"
The white bead"
She thrust her hand into his pocket
and herself felt for It,
You must have another. You must!
Why, you must"
The color left his face.
"why? That is the bead, Alice, the
one I drew"
She stopped her search.
This is the bead you drew"
"Yes."
She gasped. II see it-that 1t Is
white-but that's not the one. The
white one i gave YOU was
I wore 1t upon my sleeve. I sewed 1t
on myself. The white one I gave you
to draw with the black was cracked!
This is not"
He could not answer. She stared at
him. waiting He could not meet her
gaze. The color left his face. She
arose and left him.
They had been for an hour in the
little village. A bead such as he had
shown her could be had at any shop.
What did the offering of this mean?
Had Kirk drawn the black bead and
then, confronted with the certainty OF
death-the certainty, not merely the
chance--then failed before it? Their
words at midnight. after the two men
had drawn. came back to her Had
he used her to force Jim-though hav-
ing drawn the white bead-to go back
and be shot?
Down from the hot. glazing hill
side. where the Federal forces had
engaged the insurgents all morning,
party came, bearing wounded, Before
them rode a messenger with word to
the marines that the American shot
in the early morning was being
brought down, as there was n chance
for his life.
As the marines set out with their
surgeon, Alice rode ahead of them.
They found her at Reilly's side, kiss
ing his lips as he tried To speak the
first words of his reGained conscious
ness and holding tight with one hand
a cracked white glass bead.
(Copyright by the North American
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

~ ETwEEN the coast and safety
X if the Americans in flight
- gained the sea in time to catch
"a, Aal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WASTING A NICKEL ON THE CAR

s. A THOUGH the fare boxes
n have been installed on the
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Bargain Thursday Sale Brsng With Opportunities

The genuine California
Utility Vacuum Clothes
Washer; formerly sold by
house to house canvassers
for $3.50. Saves wear and
tear on the clothes and does
the work with least effort.
A wonderful little machine.
On sale tomorrow for 39c
with this coupon.
Basement. CD
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-21
Manf= &orlDablen= 8iQ
Detiert.
ST ,,reattiOndr nnO nnz
gered)t, =" fagt 6Dns
Statt ltebel sn fnrieren, idlafft iie
meme llcbcl.
@Gbler iuiirbe seSiunnsen, pulitiidlen
8lnnben sr entbmllen.
Sesputismns Der Mnjpritdt bonn
8pnpernenr getabelt.

Gaming, Mih., 81. Moi. @ou-
perneitr iserris petierte belite porn1it-
tae Die 9ta1f- Erimdrmnblen-8ta. @s
lit 5peifcIlos, oaB bic 9eeislatiir Die
am 0ienstog ibre leste Sisiing ab-
balten miro, Die @orloge iiber baS
@eto oes @ouperneltrs annebmen
miro.
Ser 8oupernelIr begriinoet iein
@eto iolgenoermaBen:
Sd mibbili9e Die %orloge, neil
lie einen Shritt nod) rildfports be-
oeutet. 8ibt es 9etrennte Gartei-
Stilnin5ettel, Damn mlib Der @dhler
leinc Golitif sur S1nu tragen
SeimIihfeit Der Stimme Ut ltsiuem
ireien 9onbc pon grobter 8i6figfeit,
in einem 9unbe, bas ieoem ieiner
@iirger bos &edlt geben mill, obne
;Sur1t Dor Strafe ieinem politii6en
8lauben ausorlld 81 geben
Sic @orlage oerlangt, Dob 5ltr
Domination fiinf Iro5ent Der Stint
men notie limo, Die Don etner Gartei
bei elmer friiberen @abl aitigebra6t
puroen. Gies lit elm Semni6ub
fiir aonoiouten pon 0einoritdts-
porteien. SSn elmer 0emofratie iiltb
ouG Nfinoritatsparteien 5li a1Itdnot.
ger 9ebonblllng bere6tigt
,Sie Pia perlongt, oaB Der @ubl.
inipcftor oen Namen bes @dhlers
sugleich nit Dem 9tamen Der Gartet,
beren Stintm5ettel perlangt miro,
.allt ienle Sllte Outrage, ponlit Der
nnbeIiebten Vortei -Gintrosnlia ans
aepi6en iperben ioQe Inter oem
iriiberen 8arteieintrogitngs- -Spitem
meigertcn iid) piele 9iiraer, Die Gti.
fette elmer poGitiiden Hartei 5,t tro.
gen.
.Sie Fundamental -@tgetldoft Der
8rimGrtpohlen lit, Dem 8abler ben
m0qlid)it freien slusbrnd ietnes @il-
lens al geben. unb bies obne Die
notiqe 9ubli5itot. Gie republifani-
iGe oegislotir bon 1918 anerfunnte
oicie ;Slt1oomelltal-& al-&edte Der giir.
ger pon Wi6ignn iuto banoelte bent
gen1G6. Sic republifanii6e 2egis-
lotur BON 1915 peripirft oieie @fte.
@ar Die 9egi5latitr bon 1913 i'm
4e6te, 10 lit Die 2egislatur bon 1915
i'm ltnredt
.0ieie 9in 1T renftiondr iIno nn-
aeredt. Sic perurteilt politiiGe
iSreibeit unb iest fiir 5eigbeit uno
8orteibespotismus cine gelobnltng
aus. Oieie Bill furiert feline be-
itebenben llebel; i'm 8eeenteil, iie
ihaift l1ebel, pelde Die Wti6iganer
giirger IGngit ail beilen periu6ten.
.0esboib peigere id MIDI oieie
@orluge i'll irnter5eid.1ter.