davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09

Wheh the Hopi Indians in Arizona few the track
ocott went down and brought them back. Only
year ago when more Of these sporadic disturb
ances started this time in the Navajo country
scott had to leave his cavalry command IN the
mexican border and adjust matters These are
but few instances
How does he do it? Because he knows the
savage and the savage mind. He knows how
the savage thinks. He has the ability TO nut
hlmseif In the place of the savage
Brothers" he begins when he has to do with
pand OF Indians who are war dancing tell
me what troubles you"
And straightway they tell him of this wrong
they nave suffered at the hands OF the officers
appointed over them, of that indgnity which in
their opinion has been put upon them
My heart beeds for you" he tell them 81
grieve that this trouble has been made between
you and the great father at Washington whose
soldiers are as the leaves of the trees. do not
want them to come among you and kill you. Is
there not some manner In which we adjust
the differences; some way to restore the friend
snip between you and the great father who
wishes you well?"
And then they get down to a settlement
One Of General Scotts ancestors BENJAMIN
Franklin-the generals mother a great
granddaughter of the immortal Ben. 1t would
appear that some of the genius, the philosophy,
the diplomacy and the conciliating powers OF
this, the first American dplomatist. has descend
ed upon the chief OF stan.
But like old Ben, whose phrase on the sign
ing OF the Declaration OF Independence, I'VE
must all hang together. shall hang sepa-
rately,' is immortal. General Scott knows when
to abandon pacific measures and to fight.
So 1t was when, in 1903. he became governor
OF the Sulu archipelago he determined that this
was no time and no place to brother the bel
igerent natives. The Malay mind he mastered
as he had mastered the Indian mind. licking
first and brothering afterward plainly was the
course marked him
And such licking he gave them!
Then came the task of breaking up the slave
trade In the islands Of the archipelago Alter
nately brothering' and furnishing, Scott
achieved his purpose. He wiped out slavery abb
solutey.
And when. in 1906, he came to leave the people
wept Here was man they could understand; a
man whose word always kept They asked,
through their chiefs, that he remain to rule over
them, but his tour OF duty ended.
Back he came to the states to instill other
lessons as superintendent Of the military acad-
envy at West Point, for period Of four years
Adaptability. that is OF his qualities. He
Is adaptable because he knows men, civilized
men as well as savage men. Is 1t any wonder
they made him doctor OF the humanties?
seldom does II occur that young ofiicer Just
out OF West Point-"a shavetail' as the army
knows such an ofhcer-gets his baptism OF fire
within few weeks Of his graduation Scott is
one OF the few.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09

IN 1879 I,artenant Scott's regiment at
Camp Robinson, Neb- and participates III the
Cheyenne expedition. Then. until 1891 the young
officer served continuously on the plains nght-
ing and studying and learning. ana presently
he became the acknowledged Indian authority
in the army So when the ghost dancing craze
of 1891 came along he was sent alone 10 10 the
work which ordinarily column OF cavalry
would have been called upon to do-ano ne diu II
You have heard of old Geronimo, the famous
Apache warrior, who gave the government so
much trouble in the days when the Apaches
we're on the war path in the Southwest? Well,
General Scott and Geronimo for three years came
being "buddies."
You see after Lawson and Wood and the rest
Of them had brought in Geronimo and his band
of Chiricahua Apaches, the problem of what to
do with them was difficult. Finally, they were
held prisoners at Fort Sill. and in 1894 Gen
eral Scott was sent to take charge of them. He
remained on that duty three years. 1S94-97.
Here was firstclass ethnologists laboratory
ready to hand bunch of the widest Indians
ever assembled the continent, herded togeth-
er. unable to get away offering fruitful field
for study and observation. The keeper and the
kept became fast friends and the Indians i'm
parted all their plains lore to the stubborn but
extremely military person who had them In fand
Then. naturally. General Scott was ordered to
Washington for duty in the division of military
information, and assigned to the bureau OF eth
nOlOgy IN the Smithsonian Institution, where he
proceeded to write his famous report on Indian
sign language
But then came the Spanish-American war
General Scott closed the door that portion of
his mind devoted to abstract science, and opened
up the military section to its fullest Once more
he was the fighting cavalry man. AS Ludlow's
adjutant general he went to Cuba, and presently
after the fighting over, he was adutant gen.
eral to General Wood commanding the island
For three years. from 1898 to the evacuation May
20, 1902. he General Woods right-hand man
In doing in Cuba that historic work that has re-
hected much credit on the nation.
Higher In rank now, he just as eager and
enthusiastic in his study of the Cuban people as
he was in those shaveta days OF 1876 away of on
the Northwestern plains in studying Indians
And as General Wood tells it. very much OF the
success of American administration in the island
was due to the thorough understanding of tie
people possessed by this Woodworking ndjutant
and to that adjutaat generals sympathetic atti-
tude toward them.
Then to the Philippines major Of the Third
cavalry went Scott, there again to Justify mis-
reputation the greatest little pacifier In the
army Equally apt in pacifying with a machine
gun and with sympathetic acts and words Scott
once more demonstrated his many-sidedness
II 10 given to few men to be able to shoot up
a country and make the people like IT, Scott is
one of the few He did that very thing in the
PHILIPPINES
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09
IN LINE WITH "OE QUALITY"
Nr. Ell Brown Felt Himself Entitled.
Considering His Position, to Let
tero After His Name.

Eli Brown, an impressive ebony fig
ure in his long. black, clerical coat
and collar-gift OF the rector of st.
James'-had come in answer to a post
card OF NINE asking him to call and
whitewash my back fence.
Use done moved. Miss May" he
said. when he explained to me that
he Gould not undertake the work that
day. as a noon service at St James
necessitated his presence at the organ
bellows, and | reckon III jes' leave
my card so you can know whar to
sen for me when yer wants me ag'inp
With an expression of dignified graf
ification he unfolded a scrap of
church announcement leaflet, which
he had pulled out OF his vest pocket
and handed me a card with the
words:
Ell Brown, r. 0. B.,
SO FenchurcsI street
What do these letters stand for?'
] asked
why. Miss May, all de quality in
our congregation has letters after der
names. Doctor Price he has d. D..
Doct-r Simmonds has Nj. d., and
derV's LII. d. for some of EN-, and
U. 8. N. for dat Yankee Officer; and
coase l materially has 'em, too"
But what do they mean?" / insist
ed
Now, Miss May, don't you know?
f. o. B.-Episcopal organ blower. dat
what l is.'-Harper's Magazine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09

The fan was a royal emblem IN
Egypt and signified authority, nappi-
ness and repose. The fan bearers
were generally persons of royal birth
and were initiated into their office
with elaborate ceremony Frescoes
on an ancient palace of Thebes rep
resent fan bearers carrying a semi.
circular screen attached to a long
handle. The Grecian ladies' pre-
ferred fans made of peacock reath-
ers. as the peacock was the pird CT
Juno and symbolized splendor and lux
ury. AS the Romans were chiefly en-
gagged in conquests of military ma.
ture art industries did not flourish as
In times of peace.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09

live. Mrs. Zemanowski attacked Mrs
Short on the street and scratched her
till the blood ran down her wrinkle&
old cheeks.
Mrs. Short had Mrs. Zemanowskt
arrested. and Mrs. Zemanowski made,
her plea. 1t appeared from the evil
dence that she had obeyed her husband
in attacking Mrs. Short.
Fines Husband.
Under the Pennsylvania law a wifes
s held to be coerced when ordered bv
her husband to commit an unlawful
act, SO Mrs. Zemanowski WAS dis
charged. and the husband as the cub
pable assailant. was fined one dollar
woman who owned black cat
and white dog was accused of being
witch by a neighbor whose CHILD
had died.
Witnesses testified in court that
the cat and dog had been seen parad-
ing the streets at night, their bodies
glowing phosphorescently, Also that
they had heard two animals CONVERSE
with one another in human speech.
Cures and Failure.
A father and mother of 20 children
II of whom had died, made a public
statement. not long ago. that these.
children had all been killed by witch
craft. To save their three surviving
children, cuttings from their nails and
hair were put in a newspaper and
burned
All three had been failing in health.
the parents announced, but after that
they soon got well!
But, alas, for the faith in Pennsyr-
vania's witchcraft devoteesi Mrs
Zemanowski's voice hasn't improved
the least bit since she scratched old
Mrs. Short!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09
WaltinQ for Soap.

Soap Clubs Held Here" Is the no.
tice in a shop window in Soho On
inquiry | found that the clubs we're
similar to the hat and feather clubs
which abound in Whitechapel and
Bethnal Green. The money is pooled
together every week for soap, and
there is a draw who shall have 1t first.
You may be lucky and get your soap
the first week you join the club. or
you may have to wait three months.
But glance at Soho waiting for soap
suggests that 1t is not such a terrible
hardship as 1t appears at first sight
London Chronicle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09
WITCHES LIVE N
KEYSTONE STATE.
Cases IN PottsvilIe Show SUPER
stitions That Have Not
Yet Disappeared.
WOMAN LOSES VOICE
Attempts to Eject Cure by Attacking
"Sorceress" and 10 Arrested--Hux-
band insti0ated It and Is
Fined 81.

Pottsville, Pa.-"She is a WITCH"
Mrs. Michalina Zemanowski pointed
. stubby and shaking forefinger as
Mrs. Katie Short. Her words carns
from her throat in hoarse whisper.
and the crowd that thronged Judge
Koch's court gaped, while the word
ran from one to another.
Her voice is bewitched, The spelY
is on her that she cannot speak"
Mrs. Short huddled down in her
chair. a feeble, wrinkled, little ola
woman. with crusted scars on her faes
Of cruel scratches yet unhealed.
"She Is a witch!"'
Mrs Zemanowski, charged with hAv-
ing ferociously attacked and claw eA
Mrs. Short, looked up at the judge
before whom she was on trial
Began With = Drink.
Mrs. Short, who earns a meager livA
ng by making tallow dips, had sold
some one day nearly a year ago to-
Mrs. Zemanowski. She asked Mn. Ze-
manOwski to have a drink of WHISKY
The invitation was accepted. Soon
after Mrs. Zemanowski's voice began
to fail
A bad cold? Some disease of tho vo-
cal organs? No. In this part OF the
state of Pennsylvania they know that
when thing like that happens it's
witchcraft
So Mrs. Zemankowski believed. an0
as she brooded, her belief grew
stronger till her nights we're sIeeplesS
and her days frantic.
Cure for Witchcraft.
She was in the power of a WITCH
she said BY and by the very Eight
OF Mrs. Short made her hysterical-
Conferences we're held, in which her
husband and neighbors took part. The
best authorities on witchcraft and it's
antidotes agreed that the way to-
break the spell" was for the victims
to draw the witchs blood
So, one bright Sunday morning IN,
the little village Of Turkey Run where
the Short and Zemanowski families.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09
Why Eyes Sparkle.

Merriment causes frequent move
ment of the eyelids up and down, and
as II is the function of the eyelid to
release tear each time it comes
down, the repetition has the effect OF
covering the eye with considerable
moisture.
The light shining on this moisture
gives the sparkling effect
Inasmuch as the merry appearance
Of the eye is caused by tears. We are
apt to shed them from laughing as
well as from crying. Tears are inti-
mately associated with our merry and
Dur sad moods.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09
TAR q,
pAClfIfl}

Born In Kentucky in 1852, he graduated from
West Point in the class of 1876. That summer Gus
ter had gone out with his regiment, the famous
Seventh cavalry, part of General Terrys column
In the expedition against the Sioux. Custer and five
companies Of his command cut on and wiped
out to the last man on the Little Big Horn river In
Montana
Scott and a nu.nber OF other graduates OF his
class were hurried West to take the places in the
regiment OF those killed He joined his regiment
at Fort Abraham Lincoln. the Missouri river. in
Dakota territory. and he, with five other officers,
slept their first night in tho formerly occupied
by Custer
Then to the field. Through all the Northwest
country the Indians were In arms. The Seventh
was sent down the Missouri to dsarm and pacify
the Indians. 1t was bitter. trying work, mixture
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09

10 b OF bringing
peace to the trou-
bled Indian souls
than to send out a
squadron OF caval-
ry, as was done In
ancient days.
B ack In 908,
when Scott was
serving as superin-
t e n d ent OF the
military academy at
West Point, the
Navajos In New
Mexico ana the Mex
lean Kickapoo, in
A ri IONA started
trouble. Scott was
yanked away from
West Point, sent
among the hostiles
practically alone,
and presently the
trouble was all over.
A ga In in 1911
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-09

OF pacific and warlike
measures: b ere q
tribe to be won to
peace by palaver;
there to be whipped
into docility.
AS his fellow-ofn-
GERS tell 1t, Scott had
not been in the field
twenty-four b our 8
when he became fas-
cinated by a study Of
the Indian, and par
ticularly of the In
dian sign language.
He was forever talk
ing with the Indian
prisoners, learning
from them, gaining an
insight into their
mental processes.
The next year
iS77-came the Nez
Perces uprising in
Idaho and that won
derful retreat of Chief
Joseph from Idaho
1900 miles through
Montana and almost
to his goal. the Cana
dian line. Howard
and Gibbon pursued
from behind; Miles,
from the east, at
tempted-and finally
succeeded--to head
of the willy indian
strategist before sane
tuary could be found
In Canada. The Sew
enth cavalry was In
the front, but just be-
fore Joseph and his
band were caught at
Snake Creek, and just
before that two-day
battle in which Jo-
seph was forced TO
surrender, Lieutenant
Scott WAS detached
for special duty.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02
m ;ne Ga

Mertpiirbige @did{ale
bat Der 2onbipirt Satob 2inter aus
8oiu9en, arets Sobannisburq i'll
S1tpreuBen, erlebt. Der a75idbriee
Monn, Der bic 5elosuge 1866 uno.
1870-H miteema9t bat, purbe
aud in benz jebisen ariese @plsat,
aber auf ruifiider Settle. 2intet
geriet i'm Mueuit 1914 ben Mui7en
in bic !9dnbe. Mtan benubte i'm
uno 1ein Jubrpert, nm 8ermunne1e
nod ben 2a5aretten gu fabrer. Da
Der olte Munn Dieie Mrbsit aur
bpliten 3ufrtebenbeit Der RuKen he=
lorgte, bebtelt man i'm ballerno i'm
runi1den 9%seresperbano als Sroin-
lplsat. Monatelang Fatte 2inter.
ben bic @plbuten nBopajed" mann.
ten, Sienit in enter Jubrfplonne
setaa. Seine aameraben u1lb Dor
gefeBten bebanbelten i'm nit aaer
M9tung, trpboem ipar es ibm Bel
ben 5einben nidt ppbl. lin aus
benz Dienit gu tommer, idiibte Der
Deutl9e ei1e Mu9enertrantun9 por
luo erreidte e., oaB er III Elm CO.
aurett tam. Das 2asorett, in BEN.
iid 2inter befanb, erbielt. zines So
ges ben gel lld hes 3aren, Der
Sar lieb lid npopaied" porftensn.
fragte ibn in beutf6er @prode nub
feinen @rlebniHen unb mad }eirer
5elo5iiaen. DIS 2infer benz ,3aren
er5dblte, bab er aud bic pplnif6e
Rebolution 1868 mitsemadt babe.
tlopfte ibm Der 3ar ouf bic @6ul=
ter unb fagte einise a%nerfennenbe
Worte. 2inter benuBte Bic @ele9en=
belt, I'M ben ruiiiIden .6errfder I'm.
leine gntlaKung gu bitten, Sualeih
aber aud UNI Hiideri tottung ieines
5ubripertss gu eriuden. Die Trei.
belt uno bas 5ubrpert lpurbe ppm
3aren iofort bepiuist, 10 baB Gin
fer, Der nit Der 3arenfamilie pboz
tpgrapbtert tpurbe, nab 9eut]9lanp
5urlidtebren tpnnte. Sn apfl1hen
traf er freilia feine Jamilie n;dt
me9r por, bafiir aber ru1}iI9e Gin
quartieruns, bic i'm gut bebanpet
te. Die 3arenpferbe nabmen Bic
Rufen benz alten Germ freili6 tpiez
Der ab.
-.gdaoe, sllnerbOrt, sisBt
mir bieier unseidtdte Meni6, ser
8eQner. Ole @uppe aufs Rleio!"
.Wt7tli9 iammeridaoe: cine Sup.
pc a Ia 5inanciere nit 1riifftln,
Sabnentammen unb gbampisnons!"
@dfper an M ode II. pa=
tent: nSsrr Dpttor, ID babe @9mer.
.ssn spniifen ben beiben gdulter.
blGttern."
Doctor: .9ie babe,1 eine tleine
'Wunbe i'm Riideu. alIeroings serobe
niht gefdbrli4, ood tun Sic gut, lie
tets TN Mnse gu bs9alten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02
Ser 8entpfrat
Oeeransct 1851
Seranseebcr: s. Slider grinting So.
entsrsd Of the Postoffes & p~avsnpor4
% Second Glass kattsr.
sesraaset 1881

seaHtassa asaabe, fs%s Mnn1,,err fit ape gaase
otre az bte %albonnelten In bieier sta6t az
y 49, ,,tu6@entli& ober $500 i15rIt6 tei
0sodHsaasl1i10 fret abgeItefert.
@n ber aoft auberbalb Der etabt, nad tr.
49, el1en1 Heotitau1t tn ben ger. etaaten, "a.
81 ooer peerteo. $500 tdtrlt6 Bel Bsra,S.
9te sss*ssss . a.ssaDe, x,tr b,.rd bic Doh
isSsu nisoea. No1tan't Y, ben Der. staaten, toitei
PEE reetp5deutlt@e 9empfrats, busd it,
ledger ii Der stabt $3.50, Sci WoraasaabIun
$S!.00; mao CANADA $3.50 urb nad Gurono
1900 per Sabr BET Boraus5abluxo.
Deg y@b4entttbe 9esnptrat", In stpet xbet.
~ Wttttpo@S unb SonnabenbS, ioftef timer.
w eer ger. staaten $500, nod CANADA uni
soe europa $3.50 tdbrlid Bel BoraussaIIuno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02
yt q d y { II II ppn d le d.

" q d Wenub bon d Re d.
tenn 8rot iinb Solbaten in Nllblanl
reht idfper ertrantt. Das bortig,
Brot Der 3iptlbep6lterlng lit aui
iebr perunreinistem Mebl berseitent,
oas bielfa4 MSuttertorn entbalt. Das
Dtuttertorn befpirtt beftige Rrdmpft
in alien @rtremitdten berjenigen. Bic
berarttses 8rot eiien, alberoem ald)
in o(len groben Musteln oes Dump
fes unb Der S9ultern. Die aranten
bieten ,bos 8ilO Der fdiperlten Setnz
ME, 8ei benz porsefiibrten Rranten
trat an ben groben 3eben lpdbrenb
oes @pitalaufentbaltes cine mulnifiz
3ierenoe Grldeinuns Ser !Saut ouf,
lpelde an Grfrierlng oenten lieb, pbz
gleth Der &rante teinerlei 11Goli6en
5rotpirtungen ausseieBt gepeien
Dar.
Sunge oftpreuBii9e @t0rdR, Sic
nad Mesppten fliesen unb bei ibley
Riidtebr erit nelln Mpnate alt finb,
baben babel etpa 500 Meilen Qmit,
linie auriidaelegt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02

NAlaH - EENN
iitaten sum sroben gbeiIe bon benz
Iustauid beutider Hrofenoren abban@
gig. Sabre lang bat lns 9enti6lano
Gin reiferes l1rtbeil auf benz @ebiet
Der 8eli8ion unb Ebeolosie bermittclt.
Sic g%nttpidlung Der Mebi5in nnbgbiz
rurgte ber0anfcn mir gum groben gbeiz
lie beltiben stubil1m unb bcutlder
Soridung.
9ns gbitem Ser 8irfiamfeit nnb
spnriamfeit, bas inter bent augez
r1einen Nan1en ntpiilcnidaftlide 2ei<
tung" in unierem Beiddftstpeien ar1z
setpanbt miro, fam idon bor bielen
Sabren in 9eltI6lan6 augemein CUR
Antpenbu1g. 90 f6n11te man biele
anbere 8eiipiele bon Dem ginfluB,
ben bas fprti6rittli9e 9eutlbIanb anf
6as fortldrittlide gmerifa ousseiibt
fat, %anfiibren, aber bie1e ipenisen Mnz
gaben geniigen, nm Geutidlan0s @it<
tpirfung f~lar5nlegen.
aur5 selast. 9eutIdlanb lit elm
Sabrbnnbcrt lang Imerifas Srellno
eetpeien, bat uns feline beten Manz
neerry Sheen unb S0eole eeseben. SER
ner: Der ldarfe 8eobadter tpiro err
%fennen, baB 9eutidlan0 uno Mmerifa
in Dem Streben nah elmer bDberen
Civilization @anb in @anb geben.
Sn 8e5us auf Civilization itebt
9eutidlanb an erter gtelle. 9as
9ebt berbor aus leiner langen Srie<
%bens5eit, Ser muitergiiltigen gertpale
tung i%eincr Stdbte, Der 3nfrieDenbeii
unb Sreibeit ieiner Biirger; oas be-
tpeiit ferner bas betpunbernsipcrtbe
8uiammenbalten uno biel1nerl6rodens
belt Ser Nation, ipen1 lie a~rgegriffen
ipirb, Sic pbbliIde @nlfommenbeit Del
Mddinner, Bic geipaltisen @anbelsunz
ternehmungen, bie erfolsreide 2Diltna
|ber neutrality-suspicious. llno Sic allgemeiz
ne M9tung bor @eleb nnb 9rbnnng.
gollten mir in bieler ldredliher
8eit, Sic 9eutidlano Durd5umader
Fat, nur Sic Gopbiiterei unb bas un=
redtmaBige @erbalten ieiner SeinDe
biligen? Collie bieles 2a1o Ben gro
zen ieeensreiden ginfluB 9cutidlanos
banit ber9elten, baB es leinen Seinber
NIT SEM berDerbliden ginfluB cine,
feinoli6 %sclinnten Dffentliden Mei=
nung bilft, Sic iid gum 9rpBen Gbeil
itiiet auf falide 9enfungsart nnb BIZ
4bneigung. nah Ser 8abrbeit gu for
lden? @eutl6lanb fdmpft bente nod
beiten &raften fit Civilization. Stuff
lanb bat jabrelang Sic Civilization mi
Siiben getreten. @eldes . bciber
2dnDern tponen ipir Mmerifarer ipdb.
len? NnbIanb nit leinem 8lid mad
riidparts, ieiner l1nlpiiienbeit, ieiner
Ntllionen beba1ernstpertber nnb belti:
aliIder Mfn1den, ooer 9cuti6lant
nit leinem 8lid mad bpr1pdrts, ieincn
8ilIen. ieiner tiubti9en unb arbeitla:
men 8iirgerldaft. 8ir fDnnen. uns
nidt fir beibc entldIieBen. @at unie=
re gibililatiun ltns gelebrt, unlers
@erpflidtllnsen 81 bergef1en, cine iabr:
bunbertlangc Sreunbld)aft gu Der:
5dmaben nnb NIT elmer Mation 5n.
ilammen5uIalten, Sic iih nidt nm Dit
| Grunola9en Der Civilization Tim:
inert?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02
MlridJcil1el1b miro ii6 oas ali

49, Mlrid)cillel1o mirO ii6 bas ali,
ma Ser Ser. 5taaten fir loas @pbl'
befin0clr ltnieres 6rea,noes Sl,ertc
Oob nidt 10 5l,traglth erpeiien, tpie
er bei iei1er a1rfrnft crpartete.
- Simmer bertlider 5eigt Sic bri,
|tiide STRENGTHENING, tuie England ii
ben &lan,pfcn NIT Ben bon ibm &c,
fnedtete,1 l1n5ipiIiiirten l,,po bulb,
5ipiliiirtert 80lfern 0%emoralilirt lit
obre es ielbit ST. .%uiiien;
Die groBere1 5ta0te 1T @elt.
6elttid}lanD bnbe1 gcmeinlal1r cinen
Sohltpreis fir Milb fetgelett. Sc.
Observation-Disclosures flagell iibe1
uSbledte 3eitcn!"
uDie Mlliirten miillclt lire Me.
tbo0en griin0lid reorganiitren."
idreibt ei,t britild)er General. Gin
lbeidMmelr0es gin~geltaroniB nod an
Sen @rd6lereien!
Sic Netersb,rgcr 9eridte erin.
ltern leb6nft an iene befalnlte Sdil.
ioeru1g n8al0 log ct obe1l, balo lag
i'd 1lnte1." Die uginieitigfeit" mir1
oaol'rd 10 bii6id permieoen!
- Gin itaIieniides Wcidmaber III
nod 0elt Garoanellen beor0ert lpor.
betl, MIN ioet Mlliirte1 BORT i'm &anlpi
gegett Die Iiirfen 81 belfen. @ielleid1
lit aber Ser @ulnb barin 81 Iltd)e1,.
Dob bcn gnaldnoern sic italieniide
Iotte 81 arob erIdei'1t.
Mad rSn1iid)en Madridten ia.
ben bic Staliener nllf bent 5biffs.
balDof lit Monfa1cone (melder De-
fanntlih MIR alunt 8a,t bon flei1eren
Sanoelsidiffen bient), alpei i'm 9all
bcfinolidc 6lterwidilde Dreab.
nallgDts a~nsgeboben. Son noreab"
feite Spul, abcr oas ul1augbt" IN Sci
0leloang tit ridtig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02
3plitiid)c ,,nb nnpolitiidJc
&anb9loiien.

- England idpeigt in ieirter Ieh-
ten Mittbeill1lng iiber bic @edte Der
Mel1tralerL ein meiterer 8e1peis, 1aB
es ipld)e i~iberbol1pt nidt anerfennt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02
0[11 npr 1ltlid1nn Grnnt

Mn Ser oltliden 6ront SOFT
man ben &lllien mieocr fir Sic Git
6eitlidyfeit ibrer engerild)en Miid=
partsberpcgl,ng auleiti9e Mnerfen=
l1llng.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-02

WTT1uJt11ltl1D 1D1rD 11uJ Uus SfIts
ma Ser Ser. 5taaten fir Dos @obl-
b%efi1Ocn amieres 6ra,noes 9l,erta
Oob nidt 10 5utraglib eripeiielt, tpie
er bei %leil1er Mnfunft erpartete.