davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
NO HURRY!

Mr. L. NJ. Burgess, vice.president
and general manager of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany, of Denver, was once making an
automobile tour Of inspection through
Southern Utah. That state employs
some OF the convicts in the construc-
tion of roads. While on a narrow road
the auto party stopped at shallow
creek, which they were about TO ford,
to put water In the radiator and so
on.
~ convict hauling load of crushed
stone pulled up behind them. The
chauffeur being delayed bit, Mr.. Bur
ges stunned to the ocnvlct and apollo
getically said:
We'll pass on in just moment"
"Oh, no hurry!" the convict placidly
replied. "T've got twenty years"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
GEN. VIM. WOODBURY.
DIES TODAY At carson
One Ut The Most Prominent Residents
Of Nevada Passes Away After
Illness Of Four Davs

Jority. At the end of his term he
declined a denomination, and was sue
ceeded in congress by Hon. Thomas
Wren.
Mr.. Woodburn practiced law in Vir-
ginia City until 1856 when he was
again nominated by the republicans
and ran against Hon. George w. Cas-.
sadly, who had served a term in con-
gress and was the most popular demo-
crat In the state. He again received
large majority and at the end of his
second term was reelected to succeed
himself. During his life in Congress
Mr.. Woodburn did much for Nevada
and was regarded as one of the most
enterprising and able statesmen of the
west
once more returning TO the prac.
tce of law he was called by Governor
Sadler to serve as attorney general.
In 1902 he was again a candidate for
congress but was defeated by Senator
Newlands. Until 1896 he was a stall
wart republican but when that party
adopted the gold standard Mr.. Wood
burn felt constrained TO advocat~ the
principles of free silver and Joined
the Silver party. With that party he
was absorbed by the democratic party.
In 1877 he was married to Mary
Duffy, native of Carson City. Two
children survive him, William, who is
the present U. S. District Attorney,
and a daughter.
The loss of General Woodburn will
be mourned throughout the state. He
was the veteran lawyer of Nevada and
a few men stood higher in the esti-
nation of his fellow citizens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
H. r. BARTINE
is AGAIN APPOINTED

Yesterday morning Governor BOYLE.
Lieutenant Governor Sullivan and At
torney General Thatcher, comprising
the board in control of appointments
to the Nevada Railroad commission.
re-appointed Judge II. f. Bartine as
chairman of the commission for a
term of four years.
The action of the board this morn
ing continues Chairman Bartine in
the position he has occupied since
the passage of the act creating the
Railroad commission. The re-appoin [.
ment of Judge Bartine is a popular
one and has been made on merit. He
is regarded everywhere as a national
authority on railroad law. The ap-
pointment will meet with general an.
proval.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
Especial to the independently

CARSON CITY, Nevada, Jan. l2-
General VIM. Woodburn, father of u.
S. District Attorney WOODBURY., one of
the most prominent citizens of Ne
vada, died shortly after noon today,
after an illness of four days.
Hon. William Woodburn was thrice
member of congress from Nevada
and was one of the states foremost
attorneys. He had, besides serving in
congress. been the attorney-general of
Nevada, and at the time of his death
was deputy United States district at
torney. He has been a resident of
Nevada since 1863, and was a promi-
nent figure on the Comstock in the
early days. He was a native of Ire
land, and was horn on the 14th day of
April, 1888. At ten years of age he
came to this country and his educa-
tion was secured at st. Charles Col.
lege, Maryland. In 1855 he went to
California via the isthmus where he
engaged in mining meeting with
marked success. While mining one
of his claims in Sierra county one day
he found a nugget worth over eleven
hundred dollars.
Finally he began to read law in
Jackson, and from there he went to
Virginia City, Nevada, and he was ad-
mitted to practice in 1866. In 1869
he was elected district attorney of
Storey county, and in 1884 he was
elected to congress. His campaign
against Colonel a. C. Ellis was so
powerful that it brought the young
lrishman before the public very prom.
incntly, and gave him handsome ma.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
GOVERNOR HOLDS
LABOR CONFERENCE

pursuant TO a call of Governor
Boyle for conference with a num-
Der of the labor representatives of
Nevada, the following accredited del
egates assembled in the reception
chamber of the governor this morn
ing: Thomas +. Pagan, of the Tono-
pah Miners union; +. b. Ingram of
Sparks. of the railroad firemen; F..
L. Sells, of the Las Vegas trainmen's
local; w. S. Lunsford and r. l..
knap. of the Reno Typographical
union; John beware, OF Virginia City;
A. II. Bordewick of Carson City; r.
Z. Morris, of the Reno Painters
union, and w. +. Wallace, of this
city, in behalf of the trainmen. Many
matters of Importance pertaining to
employees and employers were pre-
sented to the conference both by the
delegates and Governor Boyle. Mr..
Ingram presented the views of the
railroad mployes, as did Messrs. Wal
lace and Sells, which developed into
discussion on the method of arbi-
tration and conciljation laws in effect
in other states and In Canada.
The question of the duties of the
state mine inspector was brought I'D
and 1t was suggested that that officer
be made an active member of the In.
dustrial Insurance commission and
that greatly on his recommendation
should be determined the amount
mining companies be compelled to
pay for insurance, those companies
complying with safety first laws and
looking to the interests of their en-
ployes being given a minimum rate.
while those who failed to recognize
existing or prospective laws be pen.
allied for their attitude and made to
pay the highest rate.
On behalf of the miners Mr.. Pagan
stated that lack of attention had been
paid to the spray law in dry mines
and that this was the fault OF the
companies; that while they had the
water, they failed to furnish pipes for
the purpose Of spraying. Mr.. Pagan
also made some pertinent suggestions
regarding proper air facilities In the
mines.
The question of lockouts and
strikes was discussed, as were also
a number OF other matters of benefit
to both employer and employe. Many
of these things. the governor stated
would be incorporated in his message
to the incoming legislature, and he
hoped would result in the correction
Of many bad features in present laws
and the passage OF new laws having
for their purpose the betterment Of
the workingman's condition.-Carson
Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
GOLD CIRCLE MILL IS
PUSHED TO CAPACITY

Mike Paisley, prominently identified
with the Gold Circle mining district
- in Winnemucca. He has valuabl
mining property in that district and
knows the mine opportunities as no
other man knows them. says the Win
nemucca Silver State.
The district at present is making
fine production, but with the two
mills going up in the spring on the
Eastern Star and the Elko Prince
there will be a production comparable
to the more advanced producing dis
tricts of Nevada. But where cheap
power will come to the aid of the
mine owners, leasers and prospectors
there will be an added energy in the
production of gold and silver out of
the lower grade ores.
THE Rex mill is pushed to it's full
capacity now and unable TO handle
all of the leasers' ores that are
brought to it for treatment.
throughout the district new devel-
opmcnts are supporting the claim own
ers who stick, for they are getting the
values and ore showings which in
time will rachly compensate them for
their faith and fidelity to the district.
The most notable recent development
of a sensational character in the dis
trict is the remarkable proof of a rich
large body of ore on the Hard Scrab-
bles."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
ELKO, NEVADA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12 1918
CONSTABLE GRABS
ANOTHER BOOTLEGGER
Third Man In AS Many Days Arrested
For Selling Whiskey
To Indians

Constable McMurtrey yesterday ar
rested another white man who is
charged with furnishing whiskey to
Uncle Sans wards in this city. The
prisoner gave his name as Robert
Bostwick and claimed to have come
to Elko from Winnemucca. He car
ried a card of membership to the carp
enters union of Sacramento. Califor-
MIA. Bostwick was arrested on the
streets and the officers say they have
the goods on him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
THE LOGICAL CURE

The Nevada Democrat has sounded
the. tocsin for a constitutional con-
ventiOn in this state. The constitu-
tion of this state was adopted hur-
riedly; very few people know that so
anxious was congress to make this ter
ritory state the PROPOSED constitu-
tion, under which we now labor TO n
disadvantage, was telegraphed to
Washington. at a cost of $4,500. 1t
was passed upon and adopted in the
rough, and excepted by congress in
just such form. In the light of ad-
vancement in government, as reflected
from the other states, our constitu-
ton shows up to disadvantage, the
crude construction of certain features
standing out boldly. But, going furth-
or. constitution is not sacred in
stitutiOn, to be approached with fear
and trembling, in worshipful attitude.
And, however, perfect 1t may be in
construction at its conception, it should
not be considered as effective in ope-
ration by people living fifty years
later. Nevada's constitution is sadly
out of joint with the times; II no
longer provides model for a sea-
worthy ship of state. That constitu-
tional convention Is long past due.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12

A class of first reader pupils were
very proud when they were able to
spell "b.a.double / ball" and so forth.
The meaning of the double" was ex-
planned to them and one day the class
came upon this sentence:
up up! John, and see the sun rise!"
One little fellow rendered 1t as fol-
lows:
Double up, John! and see the sun
rise! !"-Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
PAID UP HANDSOMELY

The following from an exchange:
"A Missouri editor threatened to
publish the name of certain young
man who was seen with the head of a
girl on his shoulder, unless his sub.
scription to hte paper was paid in a
week. Twenty.seven young men call.
ed and paid up, while two even paid
so far as year in advance"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
RAY I. BAKER
VISITS BATTLEFIELD
Former Warden Nevada State Prison
Now secretary Of Ambassador
To Russia

PETROGRAD, Jan. 11.-During Il
recent visit to Warsaw by George 7.
Marye, the American ambassador, t.
Russia, and a party from the embassy.
Mrs. Marye and Secretary Raymond
Baker took occasion to make a trip
near the battle line in Poland. They
were escorted by director OF the
Red Cross hospital to within three
miles of the firing line.
RelFtes Experiences.
Mr.. Baker, in recounting details OF
the experience, said: .....,
The ambassadoress enjoyed the
trip across the battlefield tremendous
ly and although We were almost in
the center of things. with every road
and field black with massing troops
and the continuous booming of big
guns, was always in our ears, Mrs.
Marye showed no apprehension. but
only the keenest interest in what was
going on.
Hear Machine Ours.
AT one point we were close enough
to hear the intermittent splitting of
the machine guns. Here we came up
on the line of secondary trenches and
We're invited to enter. In the mar
velously constructed underground
rooms we saw the soldiers then off
duty gathered around small fires and
singing. BY peering through chinks
between the sand bags lying on top OF
the trenches We could see the curious
vista of the country between us and
the fighting.
Troops Cover Country.
1T was slightly rolling here and
there, and with patches of woodland
not unlike the middle west, but so
covered with moving troops that one
got the impression that the country it.
self was in motion.
Our route lay through a road close
to within three miles of SochacZew.
The roads were soft and unfrozen in
this region, making automobile travel
difficult and we had trouble thread
ing our way through the double line
of incoming and outgoing transports
The features which most impressed
Mrs. Marye were the utter devasta-
ton of the country everywhere Scared
by battle. and the stream of homeless
and hopeless refugees, scantily clad
and shivering, without the slightest
idea whittier they were bound.
Visit Field Hospital.
Our objective was the field hospital
to which the wounded were being
brought in autos and wagons. Mrs.
Marye spent some time here and VS.
tied every one of the wounded, 10
whom she distributed cigarettes.
THE eagerness and appreciation of
the soldiers were very touching. In
this hospital were wounded OF all de-
grees. Some only trivially hurt, stood
up and bowed to the embassadoress;
others lay between life and death.
The hardness and endurance OF these
Russian soldiers struck us as marvel
lous. Some had survived wounds that
would have killed other races. While
in the hospital we heard the continu-
Gus roar of battle going on not far
in the distance.
Inspect Warsaw Hospital.
Returning to Warsaw, Mrs. Marye
visited other hospitals, one of which
contained 1000 beds and where the
patients are looked after by fifty sur
geons and 400 nurses, the latter be-
ing volunteers from the best families
of Russia and Poland"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
ORDER EASTERN STAR
HOLDS INSTALLATION

The order of Eastern Star held in
stallation ceremonies at Masonic hall
last night. After the session a ban.
quet was held and all present had n
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Matte Il. Girls swold z. NJ, who
has served the order as secretary for
several years, was presented with a
beautiful past matron's jewel in recog-
milton of services rendered as secre-
tary.
Following is a list OF the officers In
stalled:
Mae d. Fitzgerald, w. NJ.
Edgar Reinhart, w. =.
Daisy Curler, A. NJ.
John Henderson, Treas.
Matte 10. Griswold, Secy.
Bessie Taber, Coud.
Maud Wintermantel, A. Cond.
Jessie Hesson, Chaplain.
Frederick Williams, Adah.
Jessie Sutherland, Ruth.
Ethel McGinty, Esther
Mrg. @. l.. Swarts, Martha
Bertha Knemeyer, Eiscta.
vesta McWhinney. Marshal.
Daisey Mason, Warden.
w d. Mason, Sentinel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
FRESH TROUT FOR
ELKO MARKET

Mike Rena. recently moved to this
city from Utah, announces that in the
future he will have fresh trout on the
market each Friday. Mr.. Fona has a
trout farm in the Mormon state and
raises these delectable game fish for
the market. He will probably find a
ready market for them in Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
SHE'S "ABLe" NOWADAYS

She has lovable eyes and klssablc lips
And also n huggable waist,
And take-ofr-able hair, adjustable hips
On her cheeks removable paste.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF
PYTH|AS

All Knights. EsQuires. Pages and
their ladies and all Pythian Sisters
are cordially invited to n social in
honor of our Grand Chancellor at El.
ko Castle Hall. Wednesday evening at
Eight O'Clock. January thirteenth.
j12.13
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
Read the Daily Independent.

The Red Book, which will include op-
timistic predictions written especially
for this work by the editors of lead
ing Western newspapers. It will be
ready for distribution in a week or
ten days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
RENO GIRL JOINS COMPANY

Miss Marpory Clark. a well.known
Reno girl, has joined the Rich Com.
pany which appeared In Elko Christ
mas week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
RAILROAD RED BOOK
TO BE OUT SHORTLY

The Western Pacific railroad, in
conjunction with the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific, will 90
TO Press today on its 1915 edition of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
NEVADA WOMAN'S SONG

Mrs. Stella Gates Webster, who i.
on visit to Carson, after many years
absence commentaries her affection
for her home town and in enthusiastic
admiration for Nevada and its posi-
bilities in a rousing boosters song
which. without doubt. will meet will
immediate popularity:
There comes a gallant army,
A-marching in the SUN
The Boosters of Nevada
A-singing, every one!
With flags and banners flying
A rousing cheer they give:
"Hurrah for old Nevada.
It's the only place to live"
TO live long and be happy
Just open Fortunes door
And gather up the treasures
Nevada has in store;
Her natural resources
Turn everything to gold;
NO wonder in Nevada
That the people don't grow old.
o, wonderful Nevada.
She has no need of praise:
Her splendid opportunities
Are spread out to tho gaze
And all the Boosters have TO say
They shout it out with glee:
"Hurrah for old Nevada!
Shes good enough for mel"
Chorus
Oh! the Boosters are the roosters
That know Nevada's spell.
It's the glory of the climate
Makes people love to dwell
Where everything's progressive
And hearts are big and true.
oh! the Boosters are the roosters
sure,
That know a thing or two!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
.ELKO TEACHERS
EXPRESS THANKS

The teachers of the Elko grammar
school desire TO express their appreci-
alton of the liberal support given them
in the entertainment of December
1lth. The donations of Mr.. S. Jacobs
and OF the local newspapers are es-
pecially appreciated. To the children
OF Mrs. Cicala's room special men
ton is due. they having sold tickets
TO the amount of $3.50.
Following is the report:
Total receipts -. ... ... ...S263.75
Iotal expenses -. -. -. E. 1880
Paid Smith Co. in full payment
LOT shower -: -. =. 1880
Balance on hand -. $685.
G. Louise Dewar. Sec'y..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12

Read the Daily Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12

Clean, Newsy, Reliable
Devoted to the UpbuiIdlno and
Developing Of Elko County
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12

Leading Paper OF EIko County
established In 1879
All the News All tho Time
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-05

er6Dbt. 8os in 6roge ite6enoe Ge'
feb beitimmt, oaB ale Udnuer gu
ben Woffen geruIen perOen, bic Bis
Der i6rer p6pfT6en 8ei6affeHbeit
negsn 5uriidgepieisn nurDeu. Sn
Die 3abI oieier iinb iogar oieienigen
einosIhIuFen, mel6e friiher tli4t eins
mai fiir ben ungeii6ten 2ouoTturm
fir taugli9 befunben iDnrOen.
CDlit ben 9or3iigIihen gleuigfettss
quelen beg ,5oItebInO" f4eiu. es ocA
niGt ueit ber 3u fsin. QBenn 9euti4,
lonb Tanqel on Gtreittrdfien bdts
te 70 piiroe IS bod iider 3uerIt zen
5a6rgang 1916 un6 nidt iiber so
Sabre alte, frii6er fir bienItuuiaIgs
lid befunoene Wdnusr 5u oen Dafz
fen rilfeu. - Qlnm. b. 9eo.)
Sn Council Bluffs, Sa., nurs
be geItern elm U(dnn, nomens Otto
0trner aus QGinetta bei Gbicago ius
ter Der 2tntIags oerbaftst, 5dIiaun,
gen gum @eTomtbetrage bon $4,000
ausgeiiibrt gu baben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-05

bgttonnien pOor Der beutIden Ges
foar" rettsn. Grf90pft bra9en bic
tiiAtigifen 6anbnerter 5uTammen;
monde ftarbsn in ben 5nbriten.
9o6 iie taten oies fir cine ,oute
So4e", tpie iie glaubten. Seber 9lrz
better erbielt einsn 3eiteI BON aes
gierungsbeomte, ouf benz ibm
mit9eteilt purbe, bab iebe Stunoe
@er30serune in Der 5ertigIteaung
bon Griegsf1iffen benz 5einbe beIs
fe. limb iie ipoLlten Dem sSeinne
niGt beIfen. sic pollten i1re &as
meroben ni9t i'm Slide loIIen. 3epn
Ntonute arbeiteten iie obne GaF unb
&ube 9n9 als iie ertonnten, ooB
Die 9abgier Der englii6en grbeit-
ge6er iid ipenig I'm Bolt uno 8as
terIanb tiimmers. bob bieIe einen
8erfud) madtsn, bic Geqierunqss
tontrofte fir 9ieferungen fir bic
4rmee unh glarlne auf Die lnnge
9ont gu f9ieben, INN gr0bere fl
nan3ielle 8orteile aus hem &rieqe
gu f9Iagen, ging BEN britiI6sn gtrs
beitern Elm 2;dt ouf.
llo Die Qrbeit9eber Sur orbnunQss
mdbigen Nusfiibrung Der 4ontrofte
81 3tpingen, iie npn Der 8enuBun9
minoarnertiger MateriuIien ab3ubals
ten, iteuteu Die 4rbeiter ibre 5Gtiqs
lett Dfter8 Elm. sic toten Dies fir
ibr n8aterlono". 9p6, peiI Iie bies
taten, tpuroen, iie ppn Der greiIe unb
ben &apitaIiftsn dls yNiatpatriotsn"
perf9rieen. Die @ntriiitung Der 4rs
better ri4tete iiC1 nun gegen bic Res
gierung, uuo bic gntriiItung tennt
jeBt feline @ren3en. Die ean3e DeIt
rpiro babon in &enntnis geIeBi. gluf
sroBe Soten fam man iif ouf osm
ylrbeitsfeloe bprbereiten. Die SoI@
oaten in ben @9abengrGbsn." Idgt
0as britif9e 2lr6eiterpolt, ,erbaIten
jebe 3peite 8oae orei Biz bier Hubes
tage, oie 9(rbeiter in ben Waffens
uuo Munitionsfobriten baben III ben
Iibten neun Dtonaten teiner ein5igen
Rubetaq betommen
5dufenbe BON Yfuno SterIing erz
ipnrten Die 9(rbeiter benz Qan0e. Die
8egierung pubte Dies. 2(ls ober bic
Nrbeiter SAub bon Ger gtegierung
gegen Die Nugbeutung perldngten,
uuroen Ite aIs Opponenten Der Re-
gierung bei9impft. Die @eigerung
Der neutrality-suspicious. nit ibs
ren Gn9eitelten gu fonferieren, beOeuz
tete cine 8iertelmiLlion Dollar nos
hentli9 fir Die &oblenbnrone. inOem
ole 9(rbstter ben &riegsbonus ni9t
erbnlten baben.
Die 0egierung bat es ober 5u peit
getrieben. Die GntriiItung Der 2lrz
better ipurbe nod grDBer. aIs fie be-
ltibi9t unb bei6impft ipuroen uno
ais Brobibition i6nen aufge3tpungen
iperoen ioate. 9ie pidtigIte 9at>
id1e in Der @eididte 9robbritonz
mems, 9eibt es, 1T beute Der &F
auf tnbuItrieIlen @ebiete. 9luf Der
cinen Seite Die potriotiI9sn 2trbeiier,
auF Der onberen Seite Die bubgierigen
Qrbeitgeber, ipel6e bon Der Regies
ruug unterItiiBt perben. Sin Sieg
Der engliI6en grbeiter beOeutst ein
Gieg Der Arbeiter Der gon3en Welt.
Wfit 0iefen @orten fhliebt Der @ppea
oes berelenoeten 2lrbeiterpoltes @rpb@
beritanniens,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-05

erFufte, borldufig in Der @i'gelegens
belt nidts 5u tun, Bis 0euI6lanb
Gelegen6eit gebabt Bat, feline Seits
8a unierbreiteu. Get6ft ontibeatT4e
3eitungen, 70 BeiBt es n benz 2trtt>
tet, geben bic @eredtt9teit bisies
geIu6es su, uno oes4aIb iiebt elmer
freunblic6en Gr6rterung Der 8iffe,
ren3en, bic teine8pegs berart limb,
boB fie einen 3ufrisOenitelenpen
aompromiB nidt 8uIaiIsn, ni4ts i'm
8ege.
Die gerf6nli4teit Ui!fOns, 7ogt
Der 4rtitel. pItrablt beute oiel heIs
Ter. ols iemaI8 3uoor pdbrenb bsr
aufreqenben Sage, bic Qlmerito eben
bur6le6t bat. Ser pgdIibent fpirb
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-05
,9lationQGVitung" lo6t yrdf0ent 8i(Ion.
Gin 2tuieben erreecrSer GeitortiesI, Ser ,,Oilien,
23ryom anO 2seeicusl4" betitelt 1T.

bielen in einem neuen 2i9t erT4sis
nen. Seine Stelang mar niemals
i4tpieriger, als tpdbrenb per qro6ics
Strife, ats 8rBon ii9 an bic 2tmss
ritaner nit Der QuFfor0erun9 panos
te, 5rieben nm jsben Yreis gu err
baIten, mb Gbetit aooieoelt fe gum
ariege gegcH 9eutT6louo bsBte."
qrdfoent Dillpn fpirb in bsm
2trtitel bargsiteat aIs 3pif6en alpei
RiOaten Itebenb, Oeren 3dtigtsit eine
foI6e Gage berouf 81 bei4p0ren
6rO6t, onB Der prdfbent feline 6als
tung 9eutfdIanb segeriiber Don 6eis
miI6en politii6en Ri4F8ten o6s
9dn8i8 MAIDEN f0nnte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-05

Berlin, /. Sept. iiaer 2onbpn.
Inter Der lleberf6rift: mBiGOn,
8rnon unb Rpoiepelt" bringt bic
rRationoI- 3eitung" in i1rer 6elltiz
gen Qusgn6e einen 2e;tartiteI, Der
bes freunOliden 9onss pegen, in
bsm Der 2trtifet gebaItsn iit, iiberau
glufmertiamteit erregt BAT. Dem
ptdfoenten 8ilIon miro gon3 oFFen
BsipurOerung unb 2tnerfennung ge.
SoIt. Der 2trtitst 6eginrt nit ber
Grtldrung, OoB bic Gr6rterungrn
Der .2lrabic" z2tngelsgsnheit in eiuem
biel rubigersn 9on 9efiibrt porben
iinb, Ieitoem @rof bon 8ernTtorff
Der beutTbe 8pti6after in @ai6-
ington, bic omeritonifts aegierung