davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
TO OLD FAMILIAR AIRS
X. c., Kansas. Prisoners Tried to Saw
Way to Liberty.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-Under
Sheriff John Wolfe was seated in front
of the Wyandotte county Jail, Kansas
City. Kan, Friday night when oft-re
peated strains of old time hymns float
ed out from between the bars. Wolfe
crept to the side of the Jail to listen.
The sharp scrape of saw against
steel was audible between bars of the
song.
During a pause in the concert. he
heard a prisoner inquiring: How
are you coming with that bar?"
''All right was the reply, but I've
got to have more music
At which Rock of Ages" was add
ed to the repertoire.
Summoning two deputies Wolfe en-
tered the cell from where the songs
emanated and found ten saws and two
knives One bar had been sawed
through with only a window with its
soft iron bar between the prisoners
and liberty.
Several alleged murderers are in the
iai1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
REPORTS LOST.
Details of Battle in Baltic Are
Lost in Fog.
Germans Mine Layer AlbatrOss
Encounters Disaster.

London, July "Details of the ma
val battle between Russian and Ger
man cruisers in the Baltic yesterdav y
apparently were lost in the fog which
enshrouded the scene of the enga ge-
ment
The official story of the action from
Petrograd claims that a Russian cruis-
er squadron drove a German cruiser
ashore, but all unofficial reports agree
that the vessel which met disaster was
the mine layer AlbatroSS. Petrograd
claims that the German vessels re-
tired before the Russian attack, while
unofficial accounts of the engagement
declare Russia's warships mad to re-
tire before superior numbers after a
battle lasting half day.
The submarines of the entente al
lies had their innings yesterday.
From Athens it is reported that a
Turkish troop ship was sunk in the
sea of Marmora by a British subma :
rine, while Petrograd claims a Rus
sian submarine obtained a heavy bag
of merchant ships in the Black sea-
London again has been encouraged
by the report from General Sir Ian
Hamilton, commander-in-chief of the
British land forces operating against
the Dardanelles. stating that the
French troops also have advanced
until the Anglo-French line on the
Gallipoli peninsula is almost straight.
IhlS report is cOuntereu, however, Dy
tn, claim from Constantinople that
the British were forced back into their
original positions
Activity along the western front
again he's subsided with a check to
the latest strong German attack made
by the forces under the German
crown prince in the Argonne.
The Austro-German armies ar
steadily advancing on the east front,
with Field Marshal Won Mackenzen
n dra wing near to Lublin. which might
be termed one of the outlying de-
fenseS of Warsaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
ADMITS Responsibility
FOR CAPITOL EXPLOSION,
AN HOUR BEFORE BLAST

Washington, July 3.-That the
explosion which wrecked the re-
ception room at the senate end of
the national capitol last night was
that of a bomb was conclusively
proven today by the Washington
Times receipt of a letter mailed
an hour and half before the ex-
plOsion occurred, announcing that
the explosion would occur. After
confessing responsibility for the act,
the letters author, who signed him.
self not in his own hand but ON a
typewriter, ''R. Pearce." added:
''This is the exclamation point in
my plea for peace"
The letter was dated June 4, but
was not mailed until Friday night,
the date and hour being plainly
shown by the postmark.
"F'rOm the communications con-
struction it appeared that the
writer had been in Washington for
several days looking over the pub
lie buildings, undetermined in
which one to place his ''exclama-
ton point"
1t appeared that it was written
before the senate was chosen for
the purpose for the letter itself
was typewriter while the word
"senate" was inserted in pencil in
a blank space left for the word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
IT WILL Be WARMER.
A Rise i'm Temperature Is Promised
for Sunday.

The weather is still cool but IL
seems to have become settled and this
morning the sun was shining through
scattered f secy clouds. The prospect
is for a good day tomorrow and the
forecast says that there will be a slight
rise in temperature. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 55 and the
highest in the twentyfour hours was
70. Last nights low mark was with
in ] degree of the coolest on record
for this date. Four years ago the
temperature was 104 degrees.
Scattered showers fell in the state
last night and the indications are that
there will be some moisture tomor-
row. The weather bureau says, how
ever. that he rain will miss Shawnee
county. The stage of the river this
morning was 14.3 feet, a fall of II
feet since yesterday morning.
The weather will warm up slowly
tonight and though it will not be
enough to help the corn it will be
change from the summer resort va
riety of temperature we have been
experiencing. The forecast reac
Partly cloudy, with prob--bly showers
in the west Lortion of the state tonight
and Sunday; slightly warmer tonight.
According to a report received this
morning by the local weather bureau,
a rain of 2.48 inches fell at Good1and
Thursday night. The sky will not be
entirely clear here until some time to-
night or tomorrow.
Following are the hourly tempera-
+,,~a raa FOR the daV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
CHICAGO'S SANEST 4TH
Dealers Selling Fireworks or Explo-
sives Will Be Punished.

Chicago, July 3.-Chicago's cele-
bration of Fourth of July will be the
sanest in history, it was indicated to-
day. as result of a police order
regarding a display of fireworks. Per-
sons discharging a revolver or other
explosives are liable to arrest and the
display of fireworks is prohibited un-
less a special permit has been granted.
Dealers selling fireworks or explo-
sives will be punished
The Grace Episcopal church of Oak
Park a suburb, will have a unique eel
ebration. A brass band will super
sede the drone of a pipe organ, pa
triotic songs will be sung instead of
the customary hymns and every per-
son who attends will be presented with
a small American flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
MAN WHO SHOT MORGAN
A PROFESSOR AT CORNELL

Glencove, July 3.-Mr. Morgan's
aSsaiIant said this afternoon that
his name was F. Holt and that he
was an instructor in German At
Cornell university.
Ithaca, July 3.-Frank Holt has
been an instructor in German at
Cornell during the past year. COM
ing here from university in West
Virginia He was to go to the Uni
verSity of Texas next fall as n pro-
feSsor. He is of German descent.
but not birth. it is stated. He is
described as about 35 years old.
tall, sparely built, dark hair, large
features. He is married. He is not
a Cornell graduate.
New York, July 3.-Holt made
the following statement to the As
Sociated Press this afternoon:
My home is in Dallas, Texas.
have a wife and children and am
forty years old. L was horn in this
country and so were my father and
mother. My ancestors were French
and German; it was all mixed up.
received a degree of doctor of
philosophy from Cornell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
WAR
LOAN ENGINEERED
BY MORGAN FIRM
Negotiations Between Bankers
and London Reported Today.
Proceeds To Be Used in U. S.
to Purchase Supplies.
SUM MAY BE $500, 900, 900
Bonds Sold To Be Free From
British Income Tax.
England Bids for Popularity of
Paper i'm America.
SUM MAY Be $500, 900, 900
Bonds Sold To Be Free From
British Income Tax.
England Bids for Popularity of
Paper in America.

New York, July 3.-Negotiations
were reported today to be in progress
between officials of the British treas
ury and group of New York bankers,
headed by j. p. Morgan & Co., and
others, for the flotation in this country
of a $1OO,OOO.O0O British war loan.
Reports disagreed as to the nature
of the proposed loan. In some sources
it was described as part of the
Great Britain war loan of $4,000, O,OOO,-
600, recently authorized, while in
other quarters it was said that the
loan to be floated here would be a
separate one bearing an interest rate
of five per cent.
1t was understood the offering
would be increased to possibly $780,
100000, if the bonds were well re-
ceived by American investors.
Bankers believe the loan will ma
ture in ten years.
1ntimations are said to have been
received here that the British treas
ury will rule within a few days that
war bonds sold outside of Great Bri-
tain shall be free of the British in
come tax. Unless this were done, it
was said there could be little hope that
the issue would be popular in
America.
Proceeds of the loan, it is said, will
be left in America to be drawn against
by the British government in the pur-
other supplies in the United States.
1t was the belief here that Henry
P. Dawson of J. P. Morgan & Co,
who sailed for London some time ago,
is working out the details of the pro-
posed loan with British bankers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
DUPONT COMPANY WINS
Appeals Court Sustains Victory in
$4,OOO,OOO Law Suit.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
affirmed the verdict rendered in the
federal district court in the case of the
Buckeye Powder company against the
E. 1. Dupont Powder company, East
ern Dynamite company and the In
ternational Smokeless Powder COM
pany, the action against the Dupont
concerns being to recover $4,000,0O0
for alleged violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
1t was charged that -he defendants
stifled competition in the manufacture
and sale of black blasting powder. A
jury in the lower court had found for
the defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
SHOOTS MORGAN BECAUSE
HE WANTS To END WAR

GlencOve, L. l.. July 3.-F. Holt,
who shot j. p. Morgan, when ques-
toned by justice of the peace of
GlencOve, said:
II am Christian gentleman
He told the justice he had no
quarrel with Mr.. Morgan person.
ally, but felt that the time had
come for the war to end 1t was
becoming more and more unbear-
able. he said. and it was his firm
belief that he should go to Mr.. Nor
gan and ask him to end it. This
he knew Mr.. Morgan could accom-
pIish. because of his great in
fluence. II wanted to see MFR. Nor
gan to reason with him." the man
said. Il have nothing against
him."
With a pencil borrowed from
the newspaperman, Holt addressed
a telegram to his wife at 1O1 Mar
seiIles street, Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
HAS TROUBLE AT HOME
Congressman Anthony May Have
Rival From Leavenworth.

First district Democrats have
launched a boom for E. w. GRANGER
of Leavenworth for congress next year.
GRANGER was three times mayor OF
Leavenworth and because he is a resi-
dent of Congressman D. R. Anthony's
home town, his supporters believe he
would make a strong showing against
Anthony in the election.
Crancer's geographical location $
not all There is a spirit of bitterness
between Anthony and GRANGER and
nothing would afford GRANGER more
genuine comfort than to take the
stump against the present congress
man. GRANGER has not as yet an
nounced his candidacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
TO SPEAK AT WICHITA
Governor Capper Will Deliver Two
Addresses Tomorrow.

Governor Capper will make two
speeches Sunday. His Fourth of July
dates include Wichita and Hutchin-
son. He speaks in Wichita Sunday
afternoon before a union church gath
ering. In the evening he will address
a union church meeting in Hutchin-
son.
Wichita and will return to Topeka
some time Monday The Hutchinson
meeting will feature an appeal by the
governor for peace as proper method
of celebrating Independence day at
this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
MAN PROPOSES AND GOD
DISPOSES, HE WIRES WIFE

Glencoe, L. l., July 3.-The pr1s-
oner sent this afternoon the follow
ing telegram to Mrs. Frank Holt
1O1 Marseilles street, Dallas, Tex,
who, he said, was his wife:
MAN proposes, God dtsposeS.
Don't come here until you get my
letter. BE strong.
(Signed) 'FRANk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
OROzCO ESCAPES!
Mexican EyadeS Six Men Guard.
ing Ell Paso House.
Hope to Intercept
Fugitive at Border.

Ell Paso, July 3.-Pascual Orozco.
who, with General Huerta. has been
under surveillance of United States au-
thorities, appears to have disappeared.
He is not in his house where six men
have been guarding him.
The authorities, however, have not
yet abandoned hope of recapturing
him, if he attempts to escape across
the border to Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
W0ULD-BE SLAYER
HAS BEEN TAKEN;
IS NOW IN JAIL
Man Gives Name of f. Holt,
Ithaca and Dallas.
Intruder Carries Two Pistols
and Dynamite.
FINANCIER IS SHOT GROIN
Mystery Surrounds Reports Of
Extent of Injuries.
Doctor Refuses TO Confirm or
Deny Wound Is Dangerous.
Doctor Refuses TO Confirm or
Deny Wound Is Dangerous.
STOCKS ARE NOT AFFECTED
Man Says That God Told Him
to See Banker.
Educator Processes To Be of
German Extraction.

Glencove, L. l., July 81. P.
Morgan, who recently has been
handling enormous war con-
tracts for the allies was shot in
the groin today by man giving
the name of F. Holt, who forced
his way into the residence at
East Island, the great Morgan
summer estate here.
Morgan started the war and
could have stopped it at any
time he wished. I am willing to
die for the service / have rem
dered humanity" said Ihp pris-
soner in a statement to Justice
of the Peace Luyster, before
whom he was charged and held
for felonious assault.
DR.. John Zabuski, attend
ing J. P. Morgan, this after
noon reported to neither
deny or confirm that Nor
gan's injuries were serious.
He said he had been in
structed by the financier
himself not to talk:
'Is Mr.. Morgan's life in
danger ?" the physician was
asked.
"a mans life is always in
danger when he has been
shot," he replied.
Holt said he was an instructor
in languages at Cornell univer-
sity, and also at Dallas, Tex.
Is University Professor.
The Cornell university records con-
tain the name of Frank Holt. He was
an instructor in German there dur
ing the last year. He was to go to
the University of Texas as a profess
sor in German for the coming term.
Henry F'iske. Mr.. Morgan's butler.
doubtless saved his employer from
more serious injury by telling the as
and overpOwering him. Holt was
locked up in the Glencove Jail and
from his cell issued a statement as
serting that he was impelled to go TO
Mr. Morgan to persuade him to stop
the shipment of munitions of war
from this country abroad.
Attack in Dining Room.
The attack Mr.. Morgan was
made in the dining room of the Nor
gan home. The assailant. refused ad-
mission at the door. pressed a pistol
against the buffers body and pushed
past him through the hallway and into
the dining room. where Mr. Morga n
had just finished breakfast
Mr.. Morgan was shot through TIE
groin.
Whether he was shot once or twic
was not made clear. Two shots were
fired by the assassin. One of thest
shots. it was reported, cut through tho
fleShy part of the breast and passed
out through the arm. Another report
was that one of the shots went wild.
GContinued Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
SPRING RICE SEES IT.

New York, July 3.-The British am
bassador to the United States, Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice. was a guest at the
Morgan home and witnessed the shoot
ing of ]. P Morgan today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
weather Forecast for Kansas.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
probably showers in west part of state
Sunday with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Columbus at CIeveland-game post
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-03
BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at Cincinnati-game post
poned; rain.
At Philadelphia-First game: :R. H. E.
Philadelphia 10 0
Batteries = Rudolph, Davis and
Gowdy; Rixey and Killifer.
Northern light., 1915-11-01
POETS CORNER

lake Honsen from minnesota In the postoitice talked away, Telling of life in Alaska In a some what windy way.
 But his brother Pete stood by him To pull lakes sleeve anon, AS a kind of check to warn him, Yske, you bain saying dot wrong. " "Lemme see," says Jake a-studying "I was married to Yenny Yones In the year dot Nome was discovered. In the balmy month of Yune. Yuli, " says Pete in a whisper As he pulled the sleeve of Jake " It vos not Yune l tell you;" So! vel den. Yuli: says Jake.
Northern light., 1915-11-01
WISE AND OfHERWlSE

And Timothy, did ye hear of the beautiful picture painted of winter scene: and when it was finished placed it out daors to dsy, and wee bit of lamb frolcking m the su;- shine froze to death looking at it.
 An Iammie, that is nothing when was 8 wee bit of lad drew the likeness of an illieent hen. and to hide it from me mother. iput it in me hat and the blessed thing laid lheEe.
Northern light., 1915-11-01

Oscar Andrewuk is here from the Koyuk region.
 MT. Aukan left for Shaktooiik a few days ago
 George Kootok also went to Shak- toolik where he will cut logs for a house.
 Peter Balls, MT. Bango. and Ole Polk have gone on trip to Ruby. Frank KontChak isnow here after spending some time seal hunting
 Moody Etageak has gone to h C Koyuk Camp
 Mrs. Ryan has been sick for few days, She IS now recovered.
 Mfr. Quick and Aecebuck went te Nulato for the purpose of selling rein deer meat along the trail.
 Hugo Stahl. of St Micheal. passed thru here on his way with a sol6ie. up the river
 Rabbits are so plentiful that severeE have been caught right i'll town
 Victor a,d Metig have the job of filling the residmce ice house this fall
 Nicholas has hada good steady ioh cutting about 25 cords of gove11i- melt ,ogs into wood and delivering at the school house. It Is too bad that some natives knock themselves out of a job by asking unheard of prices for work
 Hr Floyd Allan. teacher of the St. Michael native school made us pleasant visit recently. He came to- meet his wife who, due to the early freeze up, was compelled to come by trail from Nome.
 The reason s0me DAODIA fai1 fn
Northern light., 1915-11-01
gOHH BARLEY CORN A-RUNBIBG

yUhH BARLEY CUkN kUMNkNG
 Kenosl,a, Wis. August 2s- Men who use liquor of any kind will no longer be employed in the big plant of the Du Pont Powder Company, at Pleasant Prairie. A formal order to this effect is being telegraphed to all plants of the Du Pont Company from the central offices at Wilmnton Del. and in the future any employee of the company using liquors will be promptly discharged. This action has been taken after h company has made awide investigation of condi- lions inipowder mills and it is justified by the officials of the company H just one sentence: We have found that booze and high explosives douot make a good mixture '
 WISE AND OfHERWlSE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Starben belt 9l1,tu Sub.

Stint, @td., II. Sept. 4 Ser
1oncn lpllroe1l beute Mbeno bier ge=
tnntet uno 3 erni1lib perlebt, ais ein
9ere @tarqllette 9aiiueter5ug einen
slutobus al,rannte. 2ebterer lpllrpe
100 SUB lpeit 9eldleuoert llnD fei,,er
Der Snlulien blieb ltnberlest. Oi0gliz
derlpeile lperhen ale Gerlebten nod1
iterben. Ser ySlts" perfe6rtc tdglib
5lpilden Stint, Sentpn rno Gong Safe.
Spot lil1o: Clinton 5ain bon g6i=
cngo, glallpe 9lttlder bon G5rano
Slonc, 0dd., Geo. 9futole bon Stint
uno Srau 6. 9. gripin bon Sentpn.
S6lper perlest: Ser Sabrer Ben.
Serfplpis, 8eo gurnunt rnb Srou
@bitb 9Sietefe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
@iliuns gubm acpffanst.

Serlep gitp, &C. S., II. Sept.
Sros oes segentbeiligen grluhel1s bon
Sefretar Sol. g. Suntultp, nitts 9er@
artiges in bieler 3eit 5u tbun, enool=
lirte eine Wollenoeriannmlung bon
91plon County 3entpfruteu beute
gtadt ben Nralibenten @illon fir eiz
nen neuen Sermin ltnb periprod i6re
slnltrensltn9en 5ur 3erbeifiibrung leiz
ner @ieoerpo6l.
@unoesIenator 9etpis bon sSuinois
mar Der 6arptrebner, riibmte bengrds
1toenten ltnb oelien geripaltllng nnb
forberte letne INSTRUMENTATION uno
@ieoerertpablung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Mserita,tiides.
sat der sllar III ii er 6 e II
@tlla.

S ali9cr Ilarm iiber Sc II.
8tlla.
CT 9aip Segas, 10. Sept snez
rifnl1tl6e @enn1te erbielten bette aus
l9einbar eute,1 Gl1ellen Sic gia9ridt,
baB General Srancisco gilo llnb @ez
neral 9illbplip Sierrp bei einen1 8e=
1ud} nl1f Ser Sarln bes Generals SbpS
mas llrbinu ,1abe Santa 8arbara,
gbibuabua, setDbtet ipprpen ieiel1.
Gen. Sierrp iou @illa nit einent
@efolge bon 400 Nlan1 beglcitet bn@
ben, nm fir Sic gilln Negierlrn9 bie
Seroussabe zines Sbeils ser llrbol,az
i6en ariegsbel1te 5ll fDrDern, bie allf
$5.00O,0o0 geldabt lit. llrbana bate
|lid ais MepoIutiondr 5ur Nube gelest
llnb lpollte auf ieincn 2orbeern lrb
leiner 8ellte ausruben.
glHalo. II. Sept. 9ipoltto gilz
Ia IN sSl1are5 Elm 8rlber Oes nDrbltz
9en Siibrers, erbielt beute 9fad)t elm
bireftes Selegra,,1n1 bp,1 @enerul Gtlz
Ia, bas 5elltc Ahe,1b in 1orrep,1 ullfge@
geben mar lu1b IN Mbrebe itellt, buB
@iIla ober Sen. Sierrp BEL ibrem 8es
|1ub anf Ser Mul1d] oes Sen. Sbomas
ltrbi1,u irgenotpte perlebt pproen
leien.
@illo ltellte altd IN MbreSe, 0ab er
Sen General l1rbann obingeriGtet"
babe, melpete aber, bab ct bent llrbina
Sic 8elltc nbsellon1en babe, bic btelcr
lpdbreno 5lpcicr 8ricgsiabre mad)te.
Sic 8eute auf llrbinus 9tund 1pll
lid a1f iibcr $5,OOO,0OO belallfcn buz
ben, Sic @anfen, &aufle,lten llnp&lrz
germ serallbt lparen, lolpie auf Die 9e@
lplii1berten Sulpelenpprrdtbc in Den
einlt reiden 5tabten 5ipiidcn Gbiba=
bna l1nb Merifo. slrber Der 8clltc
| bon 5 Niillipncl1 8aar, bat er nod grp@
| BE 2agerbduler auf leincr Mand, Die
mutt geruubten 8aaren gefiillt iinb.
@eine Nond) iom auberoem alld) npd)
100000 lpertb 1ein. Sic @ele9ellz
beit sur 9liinperltng fan1 ibm als&pmz
nanbenr ocs fp,,lt. &ortrabs. SIN
Mneult 1918 beleste ,nh pliinnertc Ell
Isle @tuotsbal1ptltdbt 9rrango. 81
|pliinbertc nod, o1,bere @tahte, lteB Die
8ente ,lod, icinent 3and ldpaffen. ers
Iflarte San Sic Meppllltipn su gnhe llnf
llDlte 1eine Srigabe altf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
9ic.u gorfs gep6lfcrung.

sllbnnp, II. Sept. Sic @ez
lammtbepolferln9 BEG Staates SEEM
9prf 6dblt 9,773,S17, tpie 5taatslez
fretdr 6u9p am Sreitag i'll Mlbonp.
Sc. g., unfiinoiete. 9appu entfanen
5,066,222 Seelen n1f Sic gtaot Meip
9orf, cine 3lnabn1e Inn 3O0,661 in
fiirf Subren. Sn bieler 3eitperiooe bat
Sic gepDlferltns nes Stabttbeils @anz
buttan llln 1s7,4S1 u69enommen.
sll1berbalb Der Stupt Stem Yorf be-
trdet Die geo0lferlrugs5uuubme I'M
Stuut III Sen Ietten fiiuf Sabreu
66O,2O3.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
@,,iiiide amtlidc aiiseu.
Grfui1bene giege iol1en
6 ia br Ser 81 epplntion
b du11en

All5u Ell y le9e OIL II
g c abr Der 9feppllttio o II
bdnnen.
8erli,L IL. Sept. Sic rlll1ilben
iiber eincr1 ll,1ter Sberleie
trln9 bes 3aren auf Dem iiibDltli9en
&rie9sldauplute errllngenel1 glprrei~
hcn 5ies lperpen alntli9 ais llnlpnbr
beseidnet.
Ser 3ar berllldt lei1 eigenes @olf
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