davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
EDITORIAL P AGE

third anniversary found her miser- able. She had endured an evening at the moving pictures. She was afflicted with a beastly cold, to say nothing of being married to an other. Yet the memory of her first kiss-at least, We may take it, her first real beau kiss-siu palpitated in her inner consciousness. Let us turn once more to the feeling words, the wealth Of poetic coll notation, wherein she set forth the sweet event of three long years before:
 You were going. It was midnight and the clock in the church had al ready struck. You fingered and l played with the doorknob, wonder ing why you didn't go. You fisned n your r;lincoat pocket and pulled out four caramels. They might have been gold, you were so careful. The suddenly you bent over me. Then the kiss came. It took my breath, but from that moment, if had fol- lowed my own heart, would have been near you. l did wrong you though myself more. Goodnight"
 Does it seem sacrilege, this pry- ing into Yirginal emotions confided 10 the dumb discretion of 8 diary with no thought of the daywhen they should be referred to in divorce court as exhibit A? So is any sort of yiyiSection a little in trusiye, but look at the public benefit they claim for it. Is not he information worth the com junction? Should not this authen- tic history of a first kiss be seized and expiated for the instruction there is in il?
 From the instant of the ravishing impact she loved him. Note that. From that moment her heart bade her follow him, be near him, cling to him forevermore. This is some thing for a youth to remember when the clock in the steeple strikes twelve, when the girl plays with the doOrknOb, when something prompts him to salute the flag. What if it should be her first? Is he prepared to have her near him in all his dowR-sittings and up- standings, have her turn not back from following after him all the days of his life? True, the girl of the diary married another. But how stop at a time like that and require the girl to promise she will not follow her own heart?
 One phase of this interesting case resists analysis. Cannot some eX- pert in small college erotics con- tribute an opinion as to the signifi- canoe of the confectionery and whether the girl got the caramels?
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
BEWARE OF orNTSrENTs FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
 MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derauge the whclo system when entering 1t thruogh the mucous sur faces, such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the dam age they will do $ ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh cure, man. ufactured by F. J. cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury eCtly upon the blood and mucous surf"co5 of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in formally and made In Toledo, ono by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c pel bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vic unity are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of peo- rle are telling the good news or their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 E. 41st St, LOS Angeles, Cal, says: For a long time l suffered from pains III the small of my back and l could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney Sc cretions were highly colored and irregular In passIge. Deans Kid Ley Pills relieved the lameness ani weakness and removed all trouble with the kidneys. I have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wieland had. Foster-AIil- hurn Co., Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
Black as Mourning.

Anne. Quccn of Charles VIII. Of France. waS the originator of black as token of mourning. wearing It upon ,he dcath of her husband in l@9S. Con trary to that. the accepted mourning Jf Europe was white.
 Black. however gained great popu. .urity and was quickly adopted. So marked was any drviation from the unwrtttcu llw that Mary Queen of Scots was termed the White Queen be cause she held hy the ancient custom when mourning for Lord Darnley.- London Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
Had Naehanlel Lee.

The aim. if reached or Hot, uakcs great thr lie. Browning,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
JOYS OF LABOR.

Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day winch mus, be done whether you li&e to GO il or not. Being forced 10 work and forced 10 do your best a! your work will breed in you a hundred virtues which the idle never know.- Charles Kingsley.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
ssionste.

Small Margie drew the picture Of a dog and cat on her slate. and. calling her mothers attention to it. she said:
 "Of course a cat ought to have four legs, but drew this one with six so it could run away from the dog"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
Foil

A mother Of four dau-htcrs, one Of whom had recently mUrrirl, torn"red an eligible young man in the drawing room. And whi. h one of my girls do you admire. mi-ht u&k:'
 "The married one waS the prompt reply. Areumut.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
Close Analoqy.

Pa. what k a retainer?'
 "What- you pay q lawyer before b. .l"rs any work for you. my son.
 "Oh. see It's like Ihe quarter y"n aut in the gas meter before you get any s."-ROSt0n Transcript,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
Thinking PoverDevelop- ed by Game of
 Football By Dean ARCHIBALD BOLTON New York University

TN the long run d man wno plays
 football will develop qualities that will not only carrE him along to success on the lo tball field, but also in tho classroom and in after life. THINKING POWER STANDS HIGH " THE GAME OF BUSINESS. AND THINKING POWER IN E@D DNN\LL Is RE CURED NOrE THIS YEAR THAN EYER BEFORE IN T'I& HISTORY r" IT." GAME. A~ TIE NEW pi HGs' " MORE TIIGIl,. ND N..
 NESS Nr t.. .'D TT
 THE TEA
 TEAM w.TH TT 2'."-. . THg Fccr-hs- ,.. - 0 VELcP5 TIE r@. ..... ..,-- @.#- IT A ZIG AGc-- ... .--2 ilF-.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27
HER FIRST KISS
-AA~---

Three years 1t fingered ln her memory, as YiYidly as If only a moment had intSrYsned, The
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27

All philosophy in two words sustain aud nr$fajn EpiCtetus.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27

When Nathaniel Lee, commonly call cd the mad poet" Was confined dur tug four years of his short life ill Bedlam, q sane idiot of a scrihbler mocked bis calamity and observed that 1t was easy to write like m1dman. Lee answered. No, sir; it k not so easy to write like a madman, but ycry easy to write like a fool"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-27

The highest learning Is to be wise. and the greatest wisdom Is to be good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
FORCED Way IN
STORE TWICE. is
60 CTS. RICHER
THIEF FORCED ENTRANCE TO
PALAFoN sTREET STORE on
TWO OCCASIONS AND GETS LIT.
Tie MONEY.

Forcing lis way twice into 4 shoe
store en- ralafox street and getting
Emo total sum 81 sixty cents. Is the
record ~ 8 burflar who the police are
On the lookout fer. n wae the Boston
shoe Store mus visited. bat the police
report has & that but sixty cents IN
cash wha stolen. and TINS far nothing
else ~ value has been found missing
Entrance 60 the store according %
the report made ~ Capt Gilmore. was
gained through q aigYileht. and not one
eail was satisfactory 20 the thief The
latter must have been nervy. the po-
lice think, because not nndlna any
thing % suit bis especial fancy upon
the nrat trip he called a second
time. thiH having been come time dur
ms Tuesday uiaht The report vas
made 60 TIE station yesterday
This WAS the tone report of theft e.
reported O. the station yesterday. the
enerEetic burglar who hna been comb
fnW residences of money and valuables
seemingly having decided % take
rest He has been named Barefoot
1oe- By some Of those who have been
called into The ease from night to
niEht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
AUSTRIANS SAID
TO HAVE ROUTED
RUSSIAN FRONT
German Army Headquarters
Announces Important Vic
tory in Gaiacia.
" AssoCIATED -

Berlin. May b-Cvla Londan) An
important Austrian victory waa an
nouncea ia the communication issued
today from German army headquarters
tt aays the AustFians have pierced and
broken the entire Russian front II
West Gaincla.
"A French hyinR machine landed
yesterday AZ HundunEeu west ~
haarEamund On Isorraine)). both
occupants were taken prisoner.
German airghip squadron at
lacked the airuhlp hangar and railway
9tatlon af Epinai yesterday apparent
~ with good reaults
In the Eastern theatar:
9aring further pursuit 81 the Rus
SLAMS who were fleeing IN the direction
e taka We yesterday captured four
earnon and four machine guns. we
also took 1.f00 prisoners south OF
Mitau, Ho thar the total number 81
pTiaonsrs was increased % $500
Tbs Russian attacks southeast OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

IL contains information that you will find valuable
II will you time and trouble on some future occa
sion. Journal readers in and out IL the CITY will find il
most valuable from time time Name address and phone
number OF leading business concerns and professional
your pocketbook tack up in some convenient nace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Kalwarya failed with heavy losses 20
the enemy The Russians were driven
back across the skealnga. They left
ESQ prisoners IN our handH
Northeast Of skierniewiCe the Rus
SLAMS also suffered = heavy defeat in
which they lost q great number In
killed and 100 men taken prisoners.
Tn the Southeastern thater.
In the presence Of the Austrian
commander -tn-chief Field Marshal
Archduke Frederick and under the
leadership q General Col. Won Mack
anzen. the allied troops yesterday after
bitter aghtiug pierced everywhere and
crushed the entire Russian front in
West Galacia from the nstghborhood
Of the Hungarian frontier 90 the june
ton Of the DunHieo river wit the Wis
tula.
such % the enemy a. succeeded in
escaping are in hasty retreat towards
the east. closely pursued By the allied
troops. The trophies q the victory
cannot yet even be approximately es-
timnted.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
BRATT

Bratt May School 80. SIS closed
on April go. after a very successful
and satisfactory term Of several
months Il was the best term ever
held here. and the teachers. Miss -
Neil and Mrs stephens. deserve credit
for the work they did IN teaching.
training and disciplininE thc children
The closing exercises ora friday night
we're especially good and the school
house was packed even standing room
being hard 20 secure. There were peo-
pie from WardvilIe. oak Grove. Blum
Springs and other communities around
and ali we're well pleased and enter
tanned the pupils being frequently ap-
Elauded. The chIidgen reelected honor
on their teachers and themselves and
deserve praise for the manner in which
they carried out their parts. They
showed talent and aptitude % learn.
as they had had only zen days in which
90 prepare. The platform was well
lighted and decorated with roses the
walls decorated with naEs. bunting ard
pictures, with the snowy white cur
tains foateoncd and drapsd with red
ghite and blue bunting. the foot of
the stage being hidden with green
vines from the woods. and the screen
az each end covered with green. an
forming a beautiful picture long 10 BE
remembered. The rrogram was will
rendered. covering q period ~ an hour
and hair. ard was as follows.
Welcome. by seven primary pupils.
song. ~dn Ho. Vacation pays Are
Here - schecl
Dialogue Just For Fun" two snsu
boys
Recitation The Boy on the Fa~n.a
walter Goodwin.
Recitation The Reason WAY" AT.
thur G6dwIn.
sons. ~ primary pupils
The history lesson ,dlaIoEue1 Tina
and Irma GN1ey
A small speech. by a small girl. q.
ID Goodwin.
Plans. seven primary pupils
song %. Come Away. gramfnar
zradea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Recitation. - Hoy's song" Roy
Brown.
Until next September. eight small
boys and EirIa.
Play Our Rag four boys and three
girls.
Recitation. "A small Boys Troubles"
Byron Brown
Recitation. six OF Nine" Ivory OIL
ley
song and flower driu. The Invita-
uon.' rs seven glrls crowned with rose
wreatbs
Recitation Ar Indignant Scholar"
Alton HAN
Recitation. "A Mistake" ode Lee
Goodwin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

when my daughter had wh0oping
cough abe cou9hed 80 hard at one
time that sra had hsmorrhaEo ~ the
InnEa I vas terribly alarmed about
her eonditton. Seeing Chamberlain
Cgugh Remedy 50 highly recommend
"a. got her q bottle ana Il relieved
ere cough az once. Before she had
nnished tive bottles az this remedy she
waa entirely wei" writes Mrs. s r..
Grimes. Crookgvslle. ONO. Obtair.abls
everywhere. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
NOTABLE VICTORY

The victory IN Western Gaiacia re-
ported IN the German ofilcial announce
msnt would appear % be Of notable
significance.
From the junction of the Vistula
with the Dunajec % the hungarian
frontier Ia about 80 miles. After the
surrender of PraemysL the Russian
forces from there began moving south
toward unaok Pass. and west, toward
CracOw.
That a great battle was being fought
in Western 0alacia has been indicated
In Berlin dispatches for several days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Song. Our F1aK." grammar grades
Recitation. "Nancy'a Nightmare,
Nailie Rigby.
Recitation. Hustle and Grin" Mag
sic Bianton.
Recitation. Closing Day" A. J.
BlAnton
Good-by. ak primary pupils.
A9tsE the exercises ice cream was
Hold by the Parents Teachers Asso-
citation % raise money 20 pay for
fencing in the school grounds.
This - one of the best schools -
the e0untry and is IN q prosperous
and growing condition. The patrons
hope 10 have an additional teacher
next term. and 20 have the building
enclosed with flowers and shade treAs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
MOBILE BOY IS
KILLED, KNOWN
IN PENSACOLA
JUNlUs ARDoYNo. SHOT BY ". =.
EAsTBuRN, HAD LARGE NUM-
Scr or RELATIVES m PENsA.
COLA.

Pensacola relatives of Juulus Ardoy-
no received a telegram yesterday
morning telling of his death ln Mobile
earlier IN the day, when he was shot
and killed By his father-In-law. ". b.
EastbsFu. Ardoyuo was well known iu
Pensacola. where he was related 60
many residents ~ this city lie was
a linotype operator employed by Tire
Mobile Register and having worked
the night previous was a. home asleep
when bic father-in-laW became insane
and shot him. The Item ~ yesterday
afternoon contained the following re-
gnrdinE the shooting.
William n. Eaatburn, manager ~ the
Empire Fish and oyster Company.
shot and killed his a0n-ln-law. Junius
Ardoyno. aged 22, a linotype operator
on The Mobile Register al their home,
t05 South Bayou street Wednesday
morning at 5ts0 O'Clock. He then ran
FOR more than q quarter Of mile
with the revolver fn his hand. Go the
home Of his sister. Nrs. E. Childress,
b5 George street. and on the front lawn
IN her presence. shot himself through
the head. Young Ardoyno was killed
ln saving his father. j. B Araoyuo. az
The murder and suicide was due 90
the fact that Easthuru had become
temporarily insane. broodlng over some
trouble he had had at bis home with
his hrother-In- law. j. n. ArduynO. re-
gardinR q business disagreement the
latter being Interested ln the fish
company. Eastburu had made threats
60 eNtcrminate his entire family and
.a..esa.aa.N
wednesday morning he arose. a.
usual. az 4s80 O'Clock. and went Go the
fish house, li2 Government street. and
opened the place preparatory 60 the
conduct OF business for the day. About
s o'clock be told Jake Delaplaine. one
% the company. that he had a chill
and was goiug 20 take walk. lie
went directly te his home. entered che
bedroom Of j. 49, Ardoyno and re-
newsd the previous quarrel
SON GIVES LIFE FOR FATHER
Ardoyno. az the time was lying ON
the bed. EaHtburu fred one shot at
the elder Ardoyno. Attracted by the
noise Junius Ardoyno ran in and tried
60 stop Eastburn from further firing.
The crazed man then fired three shots.
two OF which struck Juuius Ardoyno in
the left breast. and another In the up
per llp. coming out on the left side ot
the face.
Easthurn. barohe8ded. the revolver Tn
hand ran out ~ the house 60 Govern
ment street; and then az breakneek
speed. went west with several automo-
biles In pursuit. re turned south at
George street and then shot himself in
the left hand. Here q street sweeper
took up the chase but the terrified
man was Zoo feet % foot for any one
Go uvertake him.
TELLS SISTER GOOD BYE.
Al his sisters home az 55 George
street. he tughed into the driveway
and then onto the lawn and exe.aimlnE
"Eood-by sister" 60 Mrs Childress
who was on the front gallery, Hred "a
bullet into his head and fcI dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Recitation, Vacation Lily. Belle
Hanks
Recitation. II Knew. willard
Brown.
song, The Flag" b. grammar
grades
Play The Wrong Lesson" vina Gil
iey and Vita Hanks
Recitation, The Clock Albert pa
ter.
Recitation. You'll Never Be Sorry
Allie Anderson.
Recitation. school Ts over" Arxhie
Goodwin.
RECITATION. Look For G1adneas !"
AlmoH Foster
Play our Examination Day" four
students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
tioss Mrs. Haired Get hid o. Hsr
Stomach Trauhge

4 suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything heard of.
but the only relief I rot vas tenn
poFary until last spring I saw Cham
herlalnH Tablets advertised ana pro-
cured bottle ~ them az our drug
store ! got immediate relief rom that
dreadful hsavinesa after eatlnr ana
from pain ~ the stomach. writes Mrs.
Issnda Haired. Fort Wayne. Ind. OBJ
taan'o'o eFsfywhsre tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

ser Weakness ana Loss % Appetite.
The Old standard general strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELEAS chin
TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds
up tho system. A true tonic. sure
Appetizer Fur adults and children a5c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

We have several articles that we sell
exclusively 20 coI0red people. and sc
want a good live agent n your town 90
represent az. Every article lH a winner
quiek seller aud brings repeat orders,
and a hustler can make several dollars
d dav If yuu can nu the h.1 write
today The Home Speciality COMPANY
Mutual Lie Bids, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Read Prohibition Discus
sion Every Day on Page 4.
Bessie MERRIAM NOT
WILLING To ACCEPT

san Francisco. May s.--WrH. Bessie
q. Merriam. who was reported yester-
dag az willing 90 accept a decree Of
divorce from Captain Henri O.. Mev-
rian, n. =. A., On the charge ~ de-
sertlon, denied today that she had
made or authorized sucn a statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

in the yard. a library nag and other
things They aim 20 have the veFm
best school in the county before the,l
STOP.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08
Sin 8rnk olls sem ,Seuieits.

Sin 8rak als ben1 Seuicits.
Die @ebattion oes 8erliner v.Eag":
s.bielt oieier Sage folsenoes muntere
59reiben:
3uraptpn am Dnieitr, 81. Stunt, '15.
Yin bic Rerattion Scr Sag, 8er=
lin.
vWir iqben eerabe in elmer gonjez
8ube oiesfetts Des Dnieitr unb ieier=
ten bel reidbefeBter Triibitiidstafel -
Die 5elbpoit fonlnlt piinttli4 on -
oas @iierne !. eines Hamernben. 9a
solnmt ein Sberjdger %bereingeItiir3t
uno brinst uns lubenb Ben Sag"
BPM 16. b. Nl. .2eit", f9reit er,
nleIt"!" l1no mos lefen mir? Mi=
tolai Mitolaienitfd beri6tet al5 .@az
lt5ien: - nunb bas 20. S%dserbatailz
Ion fait pollitanbig niebereebauen uno
seriprenst" ~ !pieberbolen lpir la
@en0. Dabei batten mir uns ME
pobler sefublt als gerobe jebt! Die
anitIrmenoen Rl,i1en iino a%l1crbtngs
aufserieben iporoen. 9amit I'M 19Dz
men Deutf@lunb ni9t Der Srrtum lez
benbig ipirb, unfer tapferes Bataillon
lpare aufgeeieben, m6@ten mir, als in
oie5em Sale .2eibtragenoe", Sen
Sag" bitten, ulls als bon 2ebeasz
reloe unb Jrobiinn gu sarer. IS
lDnnte lonIt Der unangenebme 6ul
eintreten, baB mir eben als
8ermibte - feine Qi~ebesgaben me1r
betGmen. limb bas pGre bod furHtz
Dor!
gon ben l1fern See Dnjeltr, tpo Sic
stDrhe dfcn, 1enoet gu ben nfern
oer Spree, tpo oieIe Sierden germ
a11o freuois seiebsn iino, treuoeuti6en
SSdgergrub
5beriasertorps 8, aomp. msf, SD
eerz8at. $50. 90 48. &el.zDip.
Deut1de Siibarmee.
Die brapcn SSdtger merben ben ruff
lifden prablbdnien boffentli6 nod
piele 8stpeile ibrer unl>rminberteu
2~ebensfreuOe geben tDnnen..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

0a bom g fei re9t! Qllnpeil
bat mo bod on suten 8runo, 5'pes
gen Der I9Dnen Mlslidt Die oberen
Mietsparteien a nod au lteisern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

Per 16iabrise @pIn
oes ieBigen 5anopirts bDn Ya11eper,
benz elemalisen BeiiBtum Mnbreas
9oters, bat bic Med1fhule, oeren
S9uler er par, DerlaTen unb 1T
linat nls @anoidiibe nit our Der
tetbigung Der 8iroler @rense ausae-
3ogen. SSn ei1en1 Seloppfbrief an
letne @ltern fdilbert er Die Ygeiitte=
rllng Der 5irpler, Ste an Sic erinnert,
ipie tie bpr bunbert Sabren unter
4nbreas Sofer seberridt.
S.n einem MteIier in
Miind)en puroe Der Run1tmaler Mtar
yllaihnr' tpbli9 bonn S9lag setrofz
Ten. Blaf1ar, am 8. Sult 1866 in
Berlin geboren, ipar elmer Der be-
.tdnnteften uno fleibiaiten 'Slufrntoe
rem Der .Gliegenben Bldtter", beren
Mitarbeiter ct felt benz Sabre 1883
lpar. Gr ipar @9iler sec Mnbemien
in Meimor, Miirtd)en unb Naris unb
pon 8. anauss III @erltn. Ilafst,or
bat au@ GenrelSenen nnb NfTonj7e
genalt, bic BON elmer id0nen BeQez
bung 5eugenl. .aa .s..s.
Die 2idt FrabIsn Der @onz
ne nerftsen aber t~uenis{tens $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

bic .Wobt am Wbein". Wter ben
ollie 9ers aeiunge I'm ipie mel an Bic
Igtell fit TONNE, .5um Rbein, gum
Rbein. gum beitide Mbetn, mir allie
noIle $ lit e + E ~, ba BEN 1ner
ollie DDr larlter @iibruns eesreint ippise
bic 8ebbies.
smit ollerbanb M9tuns
!SSubrs truIie
Mett 3aberad,
gsttpeier IN @9eriff ppn Mpple Sais6.
8olie 5errer &nuntie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08
sBo Gmglano feline Srnppen braudjt,

Tran5Olen uno Ruhen fragen ii6
berpunoert, mo eia,ntli9 Die engliz
i9en @olbaten iteden2 9enn !roB
oes getualttgen Samtams Der boben
unb nieoeren @erbderseanten, troB
per btelen Mefruten, bic anpD1entli1
in oas engltfde Seer eintreten 1ouen,
5letben Die sssengli{9en s2inien in
5rantreid biin,l. Die offiSielen ruff
lii9en 8latter baben it9 mebr als
einmal barlber betlagt, BOP @nslano
feline S6uloigteit nid)t tue. Mofur
bic Gngldnoer ibr Seer 'pertpenben
miiile1l, bot Ser neue Munitipnsmini=
iter 9lopo George, ipie aus bem alls=
fiibrliaen 8eriat iiber feline grpBe
Rebe Bel @tn6ringung Der Mllniz
%tionsbprlage I'M llnterbauie gu ente
nebmen 1T, in einigen u1beoobten
Meuberunsen be5eu9t, bic Der Dffent=
li@en Mufmertiamtei! gum Sell ent=
gangen gu it;n ideiner. Mn elmer
5telle iugt er: nWir tDnnen nidt
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