davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
WORKMEN WITHOUT JOBS.
Chicago Strike and Lockout Ties Up
S3O,OOO,OOO Work.

Chicago, April l6.-Gov. Dunno to-
day ordered members of the State
board of arbitration to offer their
services to Chicago building tades
workmen and their employers in the
interest of industrial peace.
The strike order of the Carpenters
District Council was followed today
by a retaliative measure in the form
of a lockout directed at $1,000 car
penters. The lockout debarred union
carpenters from work on 1000 build
ings being erected by 1900 contract
ors who are bonded to maintain their
stand until every union in the struc-
tural trades comes to terms. The
terms include an anti-strike agree
ment covering a period of three
years. Union leaders declared to-
night the strike would not end until
the demands of the men for wage
increase had been granted.
1t was estimated that $4,000
wage earners in Chicago were made
jobless, for the lockout and strike
tied up operations on s3O,000,O00
worth of work.
The labor situation in Chicago has
been growing more tense each day
since March !, when the fathers went
on strike Three building trades
unions that are confronted with the
alternative of accepting the employ
ers' associations terms or being lock-
ed out are: Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, Cement Finishers and Mar
BILE Settlers.
Employing painters, who had vot-
ed not to hire any of the 1900 union
painters in the Painters District
Council began employing non-union
painters today. Reports of violence
which reached the employers head
quarters resulted in precautions be-
ing taken to protect the non-union-
lists from attacks.
Eight or nine hundred members OF
the Sheet Metal Workers union are
expected to be locked out tomorrow
by the sheet metal contractors, who
were ordered to enforce lockout by
the Building Construction Employers
association.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Chester county has wheat acre
age this year Of 2,400 against last
years 365.
Nine cases of smallpox are report
ed from the Cornwell section of
Chester county.
G. w. Bird, a negro flagman, was
struck by a freight train in the yard
of the c.. C. & o. railroad in Spar
tanburg Thursday and instantly kill
ed.
Yeggmen broke open the postoffice
in Scranton, Williamsburg county,
Thursday night and stole 500
worth of stamps and s25 or $50 in
money.
]. R. Werts, of Ninety-SiX, has
shipped two Duroc Jersey hogs to a
man in Central America. And last
week he sold one to an Abbeville man
for s65.
Percy Thompkins, boy Of y, who
some time ago had both arms cut of
by a train near Abbeville, has been
sent to Montreal. which he claims
is his home.
The police of Florence arrested a
man on Thursday with 1905 pennies,
$3.50 in nickles and dimes, 700 ci-
garette coupons and .32 pistol and a
lot of cartridges. 1t is supposed he
stole the articles.
All the dispensaries in Barnwell
county, except those at Barnwell and
Williston, were opened Friday. The
other two will open as soon as the
State auditor finishes checking them
up. All the old dispensers for those
opened were reelected.
A dead man wearing very nice
clothes and diamonds was found float
ing in Sampit river, Georgetown, a
few days ago, and nobody knows
who he is. 1t is thought he was
drowned from a vessel that touched
at the Georgetown wharf.
Robert Ellison, of the Hastoc
school, Spartanburg county, won first
honor in the Piedmont Oratorical as
sociation contest of high schools in
Clinton Friday night. Louis Perry,
of Easley. won second and John
Sherwood, of Greenville, third.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT DEAD.
Col. A. Is. Andrews Passes Away in
Raleigh After Brief Illness.

Raleigh, y. c., April 17.-Col. A.
B. Andrews, first Vice President of
the Southern railway, died here to-
night after a brief illness. He was
"A years old.
Col. Andrews was stricken last
night with an acute attack of pneu-
monia and today his condition was
regarded as serious. The funeral will
be held in Raleigh, probably Monday
afternoon.
Col. Andrews was born in Frank
lin county, North Carolina. July 23,
1S41. He entered the Confederate
army as second lieutenant, 1st North
Carolina cavalry; was wounded twice
and was a captain at the close Of the
war. After the war he engaged in
railroad work. He held official po-
sitions with number of railroads
in this State and Georgia, in 1892
going to the Richmond and Danville
railroad as third vice presi dent. Lat
er he became second vice president
being finally made general agent OF
the receivers. He was elected first
vice president of the Southern rail-
way in 1895. He also was president
Of a number of smaller roads owned
by the Southern. His greatest con-
structive work was the building OF
the Western North Carolina railroad
about 1878.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
CARPETING GREAT RIVER.
Father of Waters to Have Novel
Covering for Bottom.

The Mississippi river, most capri
cious and pampered of streams, on
which Uncle Sam has spent millions
of dollars in jetties and levees to
keep her in her proper place, is now
having a carpet made for her at an
expense of many hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars. Rather, she is hav-
ing a number of carpets made, not Of
cotton or linen or wool, but of trees
and branches. Some of the carpets
are mile in length and 200 feet in
width.
They will be used to carpet the bed
of the river near Memphis, Tenn, in
order to prevent the stream from
changing it's course and leaving the
city high and dry. The Mississippi has
an unfortunate and expensive hab-
it Of cutting new channels at will, and
deserting towns upon it's banks that
have grown up into thriving centres
on account of their position on the
stream. There are scores Of towns
that have been left some times sew
eral miles back from the new river
bed. Of course this results in the
decay of the deserted town.
In the case Of Memphis. the conse-
quences of the river cutting a new
channel several miles west of its
present bed, and leaving the city of
more than hundred thousand popu-
lation stranded, has induced the Gov
ernment to come to the rescue Of the
threatened town. Immense carpets
of willow branches, firmly fastened
together, have been laid over the bed
of the stream. These great carpets,
heavily weighted with stone. sank to
the bottom. The carpets, when prop
erly laid, are pinned in place by huge
piles driven down through them deep
into the bed of the river. That stops
the erosion of the river bed, and
keeps the channel in place.-Youth' 8
Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Freak Legislation.

Speaking of freak legislation. Cali
fornia and Texas seem to be running
a neck and neck race. California has
a bill providing for compensation
of 81 a day for all persons arrested,
but not convicted, while Texas has
amended the law prohibiting playing
cards on railway trains by providing
that one who INDUCES in a game in
his own home two nights in success
sion must pay fine of $50. In other
words a chap and his wife may play
cards Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, but if they break over and
indulge Mondays and Tuesdays 1t IS
the police court for both. However,
this bill is no less absurd than the
measure providing compensation for
persons arrested but not convicted.
OF Ell the schemes designed to lower
the treasury surplus this is entitled
tn the banner. If enacted into law the
DELAYS now regarded as a nuisance
would lose their terror. JobleSS men
could be provided for by the simple
expedient of having them arrested
on some charge, valid or otherwise,
and the lawyers would do the rest.
Demurrers, motions to strike out, to
ouash the information, to postpone.
for change of venue would prove
b;phlv profitable. We do not know
who introduced the measures, but
that makes little differences. His
head needs repairs.-Oakland Tri-
bune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED.
Was Charged with Stealing Meat
From Smoke House.

Valdosta, Ca, April 17.-News
reached here today that Caesar Shef-
field, negro prisoner, was taken
from the Jail at Lake Park late last
night and shot to death by unknown
parties. No arrests have been made.
Sheffield was arrested yesterday,
charged with stealing meat from the
smoke house of Elder A. B. Herring
and put in Jail to await trial.
During the night the prison was
forced open. Nose Oppenheim, who
lives near by, went to investigate,
but was driven back by pistol shots.
Sheffield's body was found this
morning in a field some distance
away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
FIRE At ALLENDALE.
Flames Destroy Residence of DR.. H.
r. TSOn.

Allendale, April 1S.--Dr. H. R. IT.
son lost his residence by fire yester-
day about l o'clock. 1t is supposed
that the fire originated from a defec-
tive flue. When discovered by the
family it had gained such headway
that the volunteer fire fighters were
powerless to do more than save the
furniture and household effects.
The loss is estimated at about ST.
900, which was partly covered by in
surance. 4 tenant house of W. B..
Oswald on the adjoining lot caught
from the burning building and was
also destroyed. His loss was about
$500. with no insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Thaw Had No Right to Leave.

New York, April 16.-The Appel
late division of the supreme court
today affirmed the writ issued in the
case OF Harry X. Thaw, thus uphold
ing the decision Of Supreme Court
Justice Page in refusing to send
Thaw back to New Hampshire. The
opinion in the case was written by
Justices Hotchkiss and Scott.
The principal part of the opinion
reads,
The State assumed no obligation
to return the appellant to New Hamp-
shire when his trial should have
been ended. No such obligation is
suggested, and even if there had been
an expected condition attached to the
rendition of Thaw, it is doubtful if
it would have had any validity"
The opinion says it may be that
the State would we'll be rid of so
troublesome guest, but that is not
matter of judicial consideration.
The matter to consider, the opinion
continues, is the right of Thaw to he
discharged from Matteawan. 1t
states the outstanding committal of
Thaw remains in force and the court,
therefore. declares he had no right
tn Joaye .NJattoawan
Plans are being formulated to
take the case to the State court of
appeals.
A decision adverse to Thaw came
as a great surprise to his counsel.
The order carried with it the pro-
vision that Thaw could not be taken
from New York county until Eve
days have elapsed.
. Should a decision unfavorable to
Thaw be Forthcoming by Wednesday,
the State will have the right to re-
turn him to; Matteawan forthwith,
providing his counsel shall not have
obtained a stay o. execution in the
order committing MIN to Matteawan,
pending appeal. Thaw himself re-
fused tonight to comment on the
courts action.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Expenses Exceed Revenues.

Panama, April 15.-Since the
opening of the Panama canal the ex-
penditures have been in excess OF
the revenues approximately 10 per
cent. due to the cost Of maintenance
and operation of the waterway. In
the period from July l to March l
the canal authorities have spent 81
$4,000 and the canal has earned ST.
$4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Established 1891.
LEAVE FOR PENITENTIARY.
Mayor Roberts and Party Say Fare
well to Indiana Home Town.

indianapolis, Ind, April Is
Headed by Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts,
fifteen prisoners convicted in the
Terre Haute election conspiracy cases
and sentenced to the Leavenworth
penitentiary started on the trip to
prison late today. They are due at
Lesvenworth early Monday.
The time for the departure was
not made public here and only
small crowd was at the station as the
prisoners, each accompanied by a
special deputy United States marshal,
boarded special car, attached to a
passenger train.
While the men were being placed
line in the Jail yard to march to the
railway station the 80 men given jail
sentences for. their part in the con-
spiracy shouted goodbye and Joined
in passing jests back and forth.
Six men convicted had promised
Judge Anderson to start for prison
not later than noon today. They
had been at liberty at their homes
in Terre Haute. The six are: Arthur
Gillis, John Masselink, Joseph O'Ma-
ra, George Overn, Joseph Strauss and
Maurice Walsh, all of whom. had re-
ceived sentences of a year and day
in prison.
The fifteen taken to prison and the
sentences they received were:
Mayor Roberts, sixsyears and fine
Of $4,000.
Dennis Shea, former sheriff Of vi
go county, five years and $1,000 fine.
Eli H. Redman, Judge of the circuit
court, five years and fine $1,000. :
Edward DriscoIl, assistant city en-
gineer, three years, fine $500.
George Ehrenhardt, member board
of works, three years, fine $500.
Harry Montgomery, president the
board Of works, three years, fine $50.
Thomas Smith, city judge, three
years, fne>s500.
William Crockett, superintendent
city crematory, two years, fine s100.
Hilton Redman, son of Judge Red
man, two years, fine 500. y.
:. Elmer E. Talbot, city comptroller,
two years, fine s100.
John E. Green, merchant, two
years, fine 500.
Lewis Nunly, assistant city engi-s
neer, two years, fine S100.
* Alexander Aczel, street inspector,
year and a day, 500 fine.
Charles Houghton, city hall custo-
dian. year and day, fine 500.
Edward Holler, former chief Of
police, year and day, fine 500.
1t is understood that Mayor Rob-
erts' wife will continue her efforts
to obtain an appeal bond for her
husband. Judge Anderson fixed bonds
at the rate of $4,000 for each years,
sentence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
SMALLPOX ON STEAMSHIP.
Japanese Vessel Held at Quarantine
at Frisco.

San Francisco, April 19.-The
Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamer Chiyo
Maru was held at quarantine on her
arrival here today while her passen-
gers and crew were examined for
symptoms of smallpox. Elizabeth
Batchelder, 10, daughter of Mrs. E..
J. Wilson, a passenger, is suffering
from smallpox. Three hundred and
thirty-six passengers on the liner
were vaccinated ten days ago when
the child developed the disease.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Fairfax Plays Ball.

Fairfax, April 17.-Out Of nine
games PLAYED this season Fairfax
won seven and lost the other two by
small scores. Three games were
won from Estill, two from Brunson,
one from Ehrhardt and one from
sycamore. The two games, lost went
to Barnwell. Barnwell and Fairfax
play on April q. On Thursday Fair
fax supported three teams at neigh
boring towns, winning two out OF
three games played that day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
Theory Quite Plausible.

What a polished talker Jobson
is.
Isn't he? | suppose that's the
reason he slips up on so many Of his
arguments. Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
MILITIA PROPERTY OFFICER.
Sergent Robert A. Howard, L. S. A.,
Retired, Appointed.

Columbia. April 1S.-The appoint
ment of Sergt. Robert A. Howard, U.
S. A., retired, of Fort Sauchuca, Ari-
zona, as property officer of the mill
tia of this State, was announced this
afternoon late by the adjutant gen.
erals Office. He will report for duty
May l. He will receive a salary OF
$500 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
KILLED BY BATTED BALLS.
Watching Ball Game Hard on the
Spectators.

Richmond, Va, April 1S.-Robert
J. Howison, aged 10, was struck in
the head by a batted ball while he
was watching ball game at Ash
land, Va, yesterday, and died in a
hospital here today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22

Freehold, \. j.. April 1S.-John
A. de Roche, Jr.. 16 years old, died
today as the result of being hit on
the temple by a batted ball while a
spectator at a baseball game here
yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22

Nice line of Bibles now at the
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22
In Trouble.

Yes said the Fairy Prince, You
may have whatever you want for a
Christmas present.
Il viii choose" said the Fortunate
Person, "either a wife or an automo-
bile"
How FOOLISH exclaimed the
Fairy Prince. Why do you not Sc
lecr something that you can man
age?"-EX.
Max Figman Monday in The Man
on the Box" special photo play in 5
reels. Thielen Theatre.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-22

Max Figman Monday in THE Man
on the Box" special photo play in
reels. Thielen Theatfe.-adv.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

Sic llolpiide @elt tennt unter li6
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05
ilamii6en @Dlfer ,,,b Sic mittel=
nl1b tpeit enrop3iide &ultnr.

Ser 8Dlferfrieg miro Sic natiirli6e
8eiti9en. baB ii6 Die 8elt in
3ufunft mebr ais 5ubor I'm Bic @ntz
midlun9s9eldihte Der llatpilden @0l<
fer fiimrnern ipirb. 8or alien 9ingen
lpiro iid pas ipeltlide europa nit Ser
@el6id)te unb Dem G6arafter Ser Dltz
liden Stdmme bertral1ter MAIDEN milf
len. Sic ilaipii6e 8elt grinbli9er
fen1en gu lernen. bat 1id als cine
g}otbipenoigfeit fir bas 9elanrmte iibz
rige europa beraus9e1te(t. Gem bic
nngebeure 8ermebrungsfdGi9feit ser
Slaipen bilbet cine ltdnbige, nidt gu
intercollegiate @efabr fir Sic nett
lide Civilization. Bislang la6 man
in ipeiten &reiien in Sen Slalpen ,1ur
cine u1terl6ieoslole W1one. @el6e
2eibenl6aften in ibr cine 8ole lpiez
len, tpelde @nipriide lie auiitellen,
tpel6e Wadttrabitionen BEL linen
berri6cn, lpas iid baBt uno ipas iid
liebt, iibcr bas naes senau unterri6tet
gu fem, bat nidt BLOB @ertb fir Die
biplomatilde CUNT, iol1bern aud fir
Die 8olfspirtbidnftler lno @elebrten,
Sic llalpil6e @elt tennt unter iid
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05
Scr scmat ocs 81. GpnsrcRes.

Sn n1ierem Mrtifel iiber Sen NOR
gen Mdittas in sisuns tretenoea "a.
Gp11greb madten mir barauf aufmerfz
Jam, bab Die sesenipdrtiee 8u1besrez
9ieru19 bel Ser ~9erinseu bempfratiz
lden Mebrbeit im 8unpesubgeprbnee
tel1banie Sdlpierigfeiten boben iperz
DC, ibren @illcn in bieiem 10 lei9t
0l1rdSl1leben, lpie ibr bas I'M So. Con-
greb IN Spl9e ser rieiisen bempfratiz
|idcn Mebrbeit m0glih mar. 2eidteres
Spiel, la9ten mir, lpiiroe Sic 8unbess
rc9ierun9 int gcnat babel1, 81 in biez
lem Sic oelnofratiide Mcbr6eit 9r0Ber
lei, als I'M pori9en Gpngrel1e. M6er
alld Dos ldeint, mie Die greisnilie Ser
letsten Gage bcipieicn baben, BURDENS
nidt iider 81 icill. Geit s%tnfang Ser
@pde tagt idon Ser &al1fns Ser bez
mofratii6e1 Senatoren, nbne Dab es
mD9ltd lpar, iiber cine Met1berung Ser
Megeln fir Die Notwithstanding be5
Serates cine gini9un9 5u ersielen. :
gisber bat Ser 8unbesl cnat nod
tets an Der 9ie9el f%eltgebalten, baB
BON ibm feline N%bltimmllng borgenom<
men, fei11e 9ebatte geldlpiien iperben
far1l, lplange nod ir9enb Elm Senator
sur Sa6e bas @prt bat. Mitllnter lit
bas ba5u benllbt ipprben, Mbltimml1rz
ecl1 i~iberbal1pt a1 %perbinocrn. WiteIie>
Der Ser @il1oerbeit baben @prlagen,
bpn oenen lie ipllBten, oaB ste Mebrz
beit lie 9litbeiben lperbe, %pollltanoig 5u
go0c screbet. gisunsen itn0 gu gnbe
9c9al1gen, in benen big 5um Mu9enblid
Der Gertaglug Senatoren Der Mtinberz
felt rebeten, MIR I'M Sic Mbltimm1ng
51 perbinbern.
Quite @orla9en iinb tobt serebet
iporben, aber l6ledte audi.
Son Ser 8unbesregiernng ipiro
brin9eno getpiinldt. baB Ser @enat
bieie Megel a11oere urb Scr Hebeflub
belcbranft perbe, 10 baB cine Nbitimz
mlltlg inter alien l1mltdnben er5tprn%
gen lperben fam, nllb i'm &aufus Der
bemofratiIhen Mebrbeit bes genats
miro lebt bariiber beratben.
S11 Splge bieler gigenbeit Ser Sc
idaftsregeln bes gerats lrar es ben
nit Der 8unbesre9ierung bur9 Sid
unb 9iinn sebenben @enatoren ni6t
m0slid, Ben 9urdfaa BEG 2ieblingsz
projeftes bes Grdlibenter1, Der S6iffsz
a%l1falf : @prlage, 5u b%erbin0ern, ipei|
ebcn I'M Senat Elm sntrag ouf g9luB
Der 9ebatte bisber nidt 5ulaliig mar,
gs nlrrbe ein MuslduB nit Senator
Slpen an Ser Gpi5e eiuselebt, I'M Sic
notwithstanding 5u repibiren, I'M
iiber Sen fertisseltel1ten gntlpurf iol
Elm geldluB berbeigefiibrt lperber, ebt
1i6 Der Senat neu pr9anilirt.
l1m biclen gntipurf BEG Senatprs
Smcn breben 1ih jebt Sic gtreiti9fei=
ten int aaufus Der bemofratil6en sez
natoren unb lit I'M Mngenblid, mo lpil
Dies ldreiben, nod feline g%ini9ung II
5idt, 10 boB es leidt moglid lit, baf
in %pffener 9enatslibung Ser gtrei1
iiber Sic nellen Ne9eln fitr Sic @ez
ldaftsfilbrung Beg Senats gum Iusz
trag fpmmt, Der Sage in Nniprud
nebnen mag, 10 bob Der Erdiibent lei>
he gotldaft an Ben gongreb faum an
!9ienstag ppr Ben 0litgliebern beibel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

l9enBDlfer, un6etannt19nft NIT lbrem
@olfs9arafter, ibren nationalen 8or>
5iieen nnb l1ntusenoen, ibren gemeinz
lamen gigenl6aften unb ibren @egenz
ldben auf @eiten Der mitte(z nno ipeltz
eurppailden Natipnen bat nidt tpenig
gum Musbru9e BEG furdtbaren ariez
ges in Ser alien Belt be%igetragen.
@dtte mnn iid eingebenoer nit Ben
gisentbiimli6feien iener raid an
|16nenenoen Ma1en belddftigt, bdtte
man bieGei9t redt5eitig 0ittel nno
8ege finben fD'nnen, ibrer auf ipeniz
ger bluttse8ei1e @err 5lf iperDen. 8as
meiB mar in gnglmb, Branfrei6 uno
Stalien o benz Sabrbnnberte langer1
gnlturm Der ilaipii6en Mafien bes
europdiiden Gitens eegen bic Gibiltla<
ton? @atten ienc 80lfer barum ge<
tpuBt nnb Batter Tie Die Samit aud
benz 8elten bes Sentiments orpbenoe
@efabr ge6iibrenb 8u ipiirnigen ber<
ltanben, bdtte ser gegentpdrtige &rie9
iider nidt ieine iebisen 8imeniioner
ansenommen. @ub Sic ruiiiide @efobr
%porldufig fir cine Neibe bon Sabren
n%1sge1daltet 1T, lit nidt bas 8erbienit
Der tpeitzeuropaiidene @ationen, lpnS
Bern ein5ig Ser Biberitanosfraft Der
5und9it beorobtcn 9entlden. gs
miibte aber merfpiirbig anf Der 8clt
5ugeben, ipenn Ser &rieg nidt tpenigz
items ben Sranso1en ben g6leier bon
ban Mngen reiben IoIte, Ben Die ifrnz
'pellolen 8riten in gerfolgung ibrer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

49, Ierlonae 0 9ratae, ipeln? Sem
5taatsbepartnent, electromagnetic
Sem Erd1ibenten? 9ber piel(ei6t Dem
britif6 zen 8ptibafter Spriit9<
8iee. Sic @telllrng bes lebteren in
8aibington lit cine 10 eigentbiimlide
getpprben, baB man 1lnipilfiirli@ li6
5u bieler Srage beranlabt fiiblt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

- Stun, Der Hro5eB lit nit ser
Sdulbigipredlng Der angeflagten
9eutlden nod nid)t erlcbigt. Ser
6Sall miro an bas 8unbes : Mppellatiz
ons9eri6t appelirt iperDen.
.e- 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

SD : EpIitif ibne1 l,ao anSercn srauz,
hensleliscn Nationen b%prsebltlrocn baz
ben. 9ns nabtrasltde Stubiam bes
8rieges n1b ieiner @pr9eidibtc iputc
iebenfals geeianet iein, Dem gelammz
ten 8eltelrppa Die Mlleen 5ll Dffl,c11.