davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Reener sense of what was fitted TO please
the eye. The pride of life and Of great
success that came with the vision of ma
uonal wealth and boundless resources
TO be got from the countless exhibits Of
farm and factory had in 1t also some
touch OF corrected taste, some impulse
Of suitable adornment
Men knew afterwards that that had
oeen the dawn Of an artistic rsnsisssnSe Se
in America which was to put her archi-
tects and artists alongside the modern
masters Of beauty and redeem the life Of
her people from its ugly severity.
That great fair might also serve to
mark the shifting stress of the nation 8
life. Its emphasis was henceforth. for
at least a generation. to rest on economic.
not upon political or constitutional, ques-
tions
The changing character of public af-
fairs had been indicated as early as the
presidential campaign Of 1872. That cam
paign had witnessed not only the emer-
gence OF the Liberal Republican" party,
made up upon the questions Of political
amnesty and a thorough reform OF the
civil service Of the government, but slEo
the creation OF Labor Reform" party
whose programme said little or nothing
of the ordinary political issues OF the
day and spoke mainly Of the relations
of capital and labor, OF the legal limita-
tion Of the hours Of daily work. OF the
need Of a currency which should render
the people less subject TO the power Of
the banks, Of the control Of the railways
and the telegraph lines by the federal
government. Of the disposal Of the pub
lie lands.
The convention OF the new party had
been made up chiefly OF trades union
bosses and political free lsnces. but il
had brought delegates together out OF
seventeen States and was an unmIstak-
able sign OF the times.
The workingmen Of the country were
about TO bestir themselves to make their
power felt in the choices Of government
and law.
Tomorrow OppositIOn 10 Monopoly.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of atsenos for one month m surr.or' 5
certificate ~ disability is granted F1t Lisyt.
AlN-rt X. 9. Palmer. FIrst Field ArtlIIs-y
Zach Of the following named officers Of the Fru--
ternth Cavalry Is relieved from his urrslt d.t,cs
and will proceed 70 jim his regiment: CAPT
huUv WalNFr Capt. George P Tvnsr. "arr
Charies {. Winm1, and Capt. Rowland B. Ellis
By direction < the President. First Lieut. Fred
erick W. schsn. SeVrnteeuth InIsntr, 70 ~
Gsvsd from duty at tn University q ArEsnsIs
Fayetteville. Ark. and will join his rtrlnsnt
SO much Of parSETaTh { SpelLl Orjr-s No
TO-. April p sls. War Department. as directs
FIRST Lieut.. GeoTp- NJ. Peck CoSst ArtllFerv
CorUs, to report to the ro-nmIndinE ofAcer Ioa,t
Deferses "f Long leland S"und. for assignment IN
company, is amended - as % direct Liant
Peck to report TO the commanding othc,r, tsnsst
Detenses Of Chssapeake Bay. for assignment to a
company.
Ine Q'tsu"n OF 80 much Of paragraph IS SpeciII
Orders No IOJ MAY 4 DIG War Drr,-+r,.', =,
elatsS 70 Capt Edgar King. Medical Corps, is
suspended until further orders.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

The American Bankers Association is going
to undertake a campaign to teach the people
thrift. 1t is estimated that Americans annually
spend $780, 100000 UNNECESSARILY, and the bank
ers want them to learn to save, so they will be
prepared to meet the great economic changes
that the close of the war will bring. Il is nos
sble that something may be accomplished but
the object sought will not be attained before the
ends, and it is more reasonable to believe
that the very economic changes that it will bring
viii do vastly more toward teaching thrift than
any campaign no matter how earnestly under
taken.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
The Difference.

Many of the Irishmen and Germans who are
cxtolling the Irish insurrection are among those
who have been loudest in preaching peace in the
abstract especially for this country How many
of them would be for war if war should mean
the joining of the United States with the Teutonic
allies? It makes difference whose OK is gored
Republican
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Fathers.
Nv John ID. HARRY

By JOHN ID. bAHHf. ~.
An English critic has been rapping American
fathers.
1t about time.
Americans, as husbands have been praised
the world over. Much of the praise they deserve.
But, as fathers, they have thus far escaped cen
sure. As the English critic says, They seem
to think that their duty begins and ends with
their being good providers" He admits that
they are good providers. But that virtue he
regards a quality that should be taken for
granted. 1t is in their attitude toward their sons
that he is particularly severe. The daughters he
believes get along without the fathers IN
fluence The mother does the work with the
daughters and does it fairly we'll
1t is by the boys that the fathers are chiefly
needed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Shake hands with a few of the Albany poll
tcians and you'll come away with jag that will
last you three days" former Gov. Glenn, Of
North Carolina, told the congregation of New
York church. Think OF governor of North
Carolina who is so easily affected as all that
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
To Celebrate jamestown Landing

The Scions Of Colonial Cavaliers Will
celebrate on SATURDAY night a. gS X
street northwest the 319th anniversary
OF the landing OF the British ColoniSts
at jamestown. Daniel Smith Gordon is
palatine Of MARYLAND Chapter Of the So
ciety. which embraces the residents Of
the District Thomas c. Washington.
John RidEeIy. jr-. and John ". Calvert
are deputy pslstines.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

The French newspapers charge that Germany
prepared version OF the last submarine note
especially for publication in Germany, and that it
represented that nothing had been yielded to the
United States And there = for suspicion
that that is the that should have been sent to
Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

President Wilson has agreed to change in
the ship purchase bill that will make government
ownership a temporary condition to meet an
emergency, instead Of a permanent policy. And
perhaps by the time Congress passes the bill the
emergency will have passed, too
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

+ OF 22,524 applicants for positions the New
York City Civil Service Commission in 1915 re-
jected 7639, than one-third for physical
reasons And considering that the other two
thirds had to undergo mental test it is difficult
to understand how the commission managed to
fill all the city jobs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

A New York painter committed suicide because
he had too many contracts on hand and was un-
able to hire enough labor to complete them Less
than two years ago business men were commit
ting suicide because the country was at a stand
still and labor was patronizng the bread lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

When l was in college l had classmate, a
fine, highly sensitive fellow who had gone
through unnecessary agonies of shame and un-
wholesome rcmorse The simply
that his father had never told him what it
meant to become man. He longed to save
other boys from experiencing similar suffering
He once expressed to me his regret that he had
skill in writing to help him utter a warning
to the world. He longed to find one
who would help him express himself in print.
He is a father himself now and he has
growing boys. l sometimes wonder if he re-
members It's marvellous how much people for
get when they become fathers.
But it is not all forgetfulncss. There is
something else false pride in the attitude Of
the father towards his son, the hypocritcal keep
ing up Of pretcnse of superiority. So many
fathers act toward their sons as though they
themselves more than human. OF course,
the know better No pretense could be
flimsy, more ridiculous or more ptiful
| published an article on the relations
between father and his sons. | tried to point
out the only way by which father could keep
near his sons by letting the sons know
that he human like themselves, subject to
the same weaknesses, the same temptations. I
received from father somewhere in the Middle
West friendly letter in which he tried to point
out to me that was wrong He was staunch
believer in the hypocritical attitude. "a father
must be to his son example OF perfection, ;"
he wrote.
| agree that a father should be an example
Of perfection, if he can be; but it is no part
OF that perfection for father to assume that
he is beyond the reach Of temptation.
Aad yet in dealing with their sons many
fathers act as though they had never done
NNrn ham h,l !
ing wrong Consequently, most sons are afraid
of their fathers. They feel that they cannot
expect any sympathy or understanding As a
result there is wide gulf between the average
father and his sons. And when the sons are
most in need of help they cannot reach their
fathers In most cases they don't even think
of trying
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

George NJ. Bowers, regular Republican run
ming for Congress in West Virginia, whose can
didacy has just received the Endorsement of COL
Roosevelt, will probably withhold his express
sions OF gratitude until alter the special election
which is to be held next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Do American fathers get close to their sons
and influence them? It's nice question. l.,
personally, believe they do not. Most American
fathers too much absorbed in their business
to think Of the spiritual welfare of their families
All that they leave to the women folks.
There is time in life when boys, particularly
need their fathers. It's a time when the situa-
ton is too critical even for most of the mothers
There mothers who meet it, but they
are exceptions.
Every father must know what that time is
He was a boy himself. Perhaps he forgets
what he experienced while he was passing into
manhood Perhaps he prefers to forget 1t. Per
haps he doesn't think about it at all.
1t would be we'll for him to think about it.
Where he doesn't think about it he sometimes
finds trouble. And yet blind are many
fathers that they can't see their sons going to
destruction contracting disease without blam-
ing themselves. 1t is so easy for fathers to
blame their sons. There is nothing pleasant
to shift responsibility
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Even while naval officers are hundreds Of
miles at their wives may now call them up
by telephone, though it will still be as much a
waste of time to tell them to come home at once
though they were at the club.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Not Ever a "Rp,Iv -

The good work of our soldiers in Mexico has
not brought even bully from the Colonel
or national humiliation makes him really bannv
these days.-New York Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

burglar-proof safe has been purchased to
hold the hat money OF the Mutual Welfare
League in Sing Sing. Now if they only hnd
the right man to trust with the combination all
will be well.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

In some quarters considerable Importance
Is attached to the Leonard Wood Presidential
boom; but of course everybody is not as SEN
sbe as Cen Wood.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Jimnez President Of Santo Domingo, has re-
signed to prevent armed Intervention by the
United States. Why is it that Carranza can't be
made to take US as seriously.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Crown Princes battle plan must not fail for
the want of mere cannon fodder" so the at
tacks at Nerdun continue in spite Of losses
amounting to hundreds of thousands.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

A daring aviator is planning to fly around the
world in specially built aeropane, with crew
OF six men. He will probably not take advantage
OF the opportunity to view the various battle
fronts.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
pesertions from the Army,

In the course Of speech delivered be-
fore the Anti-Wsr League. of Mount Yer
non, n. Y. Representative Warren Worth
Bailey, of Pennsylvania, said that one
fifth of all the men in the United States
army were deserters. This, says the
Army and Navy Journal, Is a perfectly
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
PERSISTENCE.

When any hope Of mine falls through,
By circumstances proven vain,
choose another, spandy new,
And armed with that hope on again.
(Copyright, Is6l
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

+ Germany can have at the peace she is
so obviously anxious for by getting out of Bel
gium, France, Serbia, Poland and Russia, paying
full ndemnities to those countries and making
rcparation for the outragcs Of her submarines, !"
says Lord Northcliffe. Does this mean that we
may expect the allies to make the satisfaction Of
our own claims one of the conditions of peace?
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Give the Turk Credit.

1t never seems to occur to those who are
ridculing the British for Gallipoli and Kut-el-
Amara that some credit might be due to the
Turk as lighting man.-Indianspolis Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

The staging of a sensational thief chase by
police dogs and policemen as a climax to the
parade of the New York force was of doubtful
wisdom and value, at best; and the failure to
notify all the members of the force that such
an exhibition contemplated, resulting in the
shooting and clubbing of the officer posing as
the thief, strong rebuttal of the evidence of
the departments efficiency that preceded the un-
fortunate demonstration
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Morning Smiles.

Where have you been until this hour? 80
said Mrs. Lawyer To-wit to her late
returning hubby. i've been looking af-
ter some suits" alibed To-wit. Yes, /
know those suits; the old diamonds.
hearts. spades, and clubs. Well. this is
the last night III let you Buff
falo Express.
Uncle Tobey was an hoSpitable soul.
He wanted no guest in his house to be
stinted. Have some, have some" he
invited cordially at the supper table, send
ing around the platter for the third time;
we're going 10 give 1t 10 the pigs any
Way."-JudCe.
Maude-"What makes you think his in.
tcntions are serious"
MabeI-"When he first began TO call
ne used TO talk about the books like
to read
Maude-"And now"
Msbel-'Now he talks about the thing,
he likes TO est"-LIfs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

strEt printing Of an original poem. written daily
for Ths washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

pS. % aG.I s are iG ssS @ the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
THE DAWN OF AN ARTISTIC RENAISSAN(
PoHhed by special arrangement udh he President through
The Mcclure NeUSbdper SyndieGte.

- tcopyright, 1901 1902, BY Harper Brothersl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Lieut. Col. Edgar Jardin, engineer.
and Lieut.. H. A. Dargue, S. C., reported
at the War Department yesterday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
9roaiitcn gateimiid= Mmerifas.

SIN algemeinen lit oas Mpotbeter=
5ei4dft in lateinif@ meritanil9en
2dnoern iebr seintrdelt4; oenn ibre
8epobner baben groBen @lauben an.
Meoi5inen uno miii1en 1i9 in pielen
Talen ielbft ubottern", oa Sic Merate
rar fino. 9as brtnst. sroBe Proft.e
fir ieben. pelder ii@ auf Sic Sc
f4i4te einigerMoBen Deritebt.
Sn @iOz unb Mittelamerifa iinO
Sic pbarma3eutii9en @erbdltni1e
ahnli9, nie lie IS bor. rs pDer 100
Sabren in europa uno ben Ser.
9taaten tparen. Sober einaelne Mpoz
tbeter madt feline eisenen pinen,
Srantlein, piilperden. Sinfturen u.
~. aus ben rohen 9rpsen unO
puff" por3ugstpeiie feline @pe5ializ
taten. Daneben muB er freili9 bie
angemein anertannten Mebi5inen unh
9rosen balten. MuBeroem fiibrt er
nod !5eilmittel, nel@e nur in feiner
unmittelbare:. Nadbari9aft betannt
ino, - uno biefe 5ino mabr19einlia
iogar Die gei6aftlid mi4ttsiten fiji:
tin!
Gs iinb oies ,meiftens Mitter@en
BON inoianii9em urfpruns, guiana
mengefebt aus Mur3eln, &rdutern
uno an0eren pflan3lihen @toffen, sic
nur in Dem Canoe, in nel9em er
lebt, pa9ien ooer betannt iinb. Sc
raoe oieie Meottamente seben ab tpie
tDarme Semmeln, unb 5tpar bei allen
&laien' Der 8epDlterung. Mbergldu.
bi19e @orfteuunsen berrf9en BEL oiez
fem publitum fart, uno es eibt ge-
trthenlofe Npotbeter, tpel1e, ni9t 3u,
frieoen nit Ben 1bnebin bobea pro.
fttsn, oie1e @orfteIunsen fdpuns.
laft ausbeuten. @iner bie1er ion Elm
gauges 8erm0gen bamit ertporben
baben, ooB er an Snoianer, Mii9.
l1nge - un6 aud on man9e Meibs
u2iebespulper" Der 16iebener Sar~
be b~erfaufte. Gr ma6te tie aug ge=
pD6nli9en pulperiiierten 3uder. Ben
er nod '8ebarf fGrbte ooer au9 uns
gefarbt als rpeiBes 2iebespulper"
obgab. Snoianer tamen bunberte
BON Meilen berbei, um oieie lolita.
rem" BUILDER gu %faufen!
@ooanaKerz Jontdnen fin6 in bic
+ Ten @potbeten Nur ielten; aber por.
Tumerien, @eifen, @ummi : Mrtitel.
Snitrumente unb anoere 9inge, an
Die man 1onit IN Mpotbeten sefp0bnt
1T, percen au6 bier itsts ouf 2aaer
gebalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
9urd Gin 9enfmal seebrt.
| Gin %prarbeitcr fir nus cnaliid)- frans
s1iiife SiiiiSr;s.

uSSn Sautbarer @iiroiauns Der ap=
fen @erbienite um oos en9ltldsfrat@
aDiii4e 8Inbnis" iii Sem ensltiAsrl
Seitunssberaussebsr WifIiam 8allls-
nani in Gprbeil lei garis Elm Dertz
mai erri4tet iporosn, oas in oielen
Easen entbiiut lpurhe. Biliam GaI.
lianuni, Der beute in 5rantreid
ldnglt ner9eiIen tit, uno AUDI pula
ous i9m %geipiomete 0enfmol nllr gu
flidtigeh 2eben eripedt lperoen
biirfte, 1T Der l~anejdbrige 9erauseez
Der oes in Der erIter @dlfte oes per-
gangeaen Sobrbnnberts BON feinem
8ater be%sriinpeien oWuuisnanls
Meilenser" setpeien, nit Dem Der
alte @allisnani, elm aus StoIien su>
erit nap 2pnbon, uno Damn na@ Yas
ris iiherseiieoetter g9riftftelet, Die
Mbiiht perbanD, Den our9 Die napo=
leoniiden ariese sef9affenen 8essnz
lab spif9en England unb 5ranlreid
gu iiberbriiden unp ein Iiteraril9es
l11o politii9es g%erltanonts. sipil9en
beioen 8Dltern ansubabnen. u@alligs
nanis MeRenger" mar bic er 1te IN
ensliider Sprade geidriebene Set
tung, Die in 5rantret4 eri4ien, uno
10 IL es begreifli9, bab ibr 9eralls>
seber nit unsebeuren Sdpieristeiten
gu tGmpfen bate. Grft ais na9 lei>
mem Sooe Die 2eituns in Die Sdllpe
feiner 9Dbne Sobn uno @iatam
i%ibergeganeen NOR, seipann Das'
8latt, pDr o0em ourd Die Sattraft
uno umii9t BON 8iuiam, einen be-
oeutenoen @influb, auf Die breiten
Mahen uno auf Die fran50fifde Nez
sierung ieIbit. llno biefer GinfluB
puroe nod 0ur9 bic ange1ebsre
9teaung eeiteigert, Sic beioe 8riiosr
ourd lire pobltdtigen @tiftunsen i'm
2eben Der Partier @eleuI9aft Elm
nabmen.
4ls Miaiam 1882 s~eitorben par,
legte Der i'm iiberlebenbe 8ruoer lei
ne Satigteit am uMeHenger" nteDer;
aus Dem Beiib Der Gaaignanis gine
er in fremoe 9anOe iiber, unD ullter
Dem neuen 5itel n9ailp MeHenesr"
perlor er feline bisberise ru6lg Dor
nebme unb unpartetti9e 81 lim,urs.
Srob Der 5unebmenoen S9arfc ae=
gen ales Seutf6e, buBte er IN oen
5agen bon Jai4oba uno i'm 8ursn-
friese bod Die gr0bte 3abl ~leiaer
Mbnebmer ein, nnO als er 1904 lem
Gri@einen einitelen muBte, mar CT
81 elmer fait apDIigen 8eOeutungslo>
ftsteit berabgelunten. SIN elnem
8iinonis apif4en Jrantret@ unl
England arbeiteten oamals md9ti=
sere 5attoren, als es Der nMefen=
ger" ioar, aber immerbin fan11 er oas
.@eroienit" fir lid in Mnipru@ nebs
men, nod &raften ben 8oben por=
bereitet gu baben, in ben &Dnig
Gbuaro VII. BON @nslanO unD bie
BON 1bm abbdng1gen ensiif9en unD
fransDiiihen Staatsmdnner ole off
tise Goat Oes g%Dlferbai1es gu ltreuen.
bermoaten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
Mmfrnf.

Mi1ioncn unlerer @rii0er iteben
~ Sabre inn Sel0e, lie geben lire
araft, ibr @llt uno ibr 2ebet1 gum
Sdl1be Hires 8aterlanbes.
Sn ipebmiitbiger gbrfurdt geben=
fen mir aller berer, bie Sen &eloen=
tuo eeltorben iino; NIT liebeponem
Mitleio perfolgen mir SOS gdidial
Der 9eoauernspertber1, Sic ols Ser
mllroete u1o @efangene in ibrer
feinoe 2all0er ieelii1 uno f0rperli6
leiben.
BUR @oblfabrt 5ieier gefangenett
bei5ulteuern, lit uniere gbrenpfli6t
u1nb .baB 0ie @efangenen, 6eren Sc
ben un0 Sci nnobeit oft auf 6en1
Spiel iteben, iid al1f Sic bier Iebe11-
Sen Stammesbriiber berlalIen, miro
IN bu1berten BON 8riefen mil. ber5=
belpegten Bitten beitdtigt. TIMER
Alf ut oaber u@ltes 5n tbltn u1ro
1idt miioe s1 1per6en" u1r6 ieber-
mann iolte an 6ieiem @erfe tbeil=
l1ebmen4 un0 nod @raften BET tel1ern.
Mae bier lebenben 9eutiden,
Selterreid)er la16 l1ngarn uno beren
amerifanild)en s%Srernoe ipllten Spe11=
ben fir obigen ,3med beltimmelr
l%leberall, in allen gereinen, Bel al
len feltlid)en @e~legenbeiten, in alien
@e|eaid)aften nno i'm er1geren 6ami-
lienfreiie lolten fir Die ariegsge=
1ol1ge1en : 6iiriorge sammlungen
neranltaltet ualb geiaibt meroell on
cine Der ~folgenOen MDre5ien: Ser
9emofrat", Soma &eTorm", 6rall
Mrrlo 8. Getericn, TSrail,lein Selene
Seiffert, 6ralt @ilba sc. Matt6ey
lrlo Irall 6ranf 90. Mateller.
nSclfet YQc an biclem @crf".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
aobleuwudtr.
@lokitellnrs her Y~rcispulitit be-
fd,cn Snoutric.

Gin Invertebrates 8eiIpiel fir sic
tpuferti9e Breispplitit Der ru1ifden
| SnouItrte bietet bic &pbleninDultrie,
iiber Die III elmer petersburger
3e1tune etne auf gruro bon Mn9aben
zines 8rubenin9en;eurs onseltellte
eingebenbe 8ersdnuas berDffentli6t
tpuroe. Sano9 betragen Die @eitez
bungstoiten fur &pblen i'm Done3ge-
bet, Dem einaigen, bas na9 8elet%
5uns poiens ourh Die 3entralmdd)te
ben ru1if9en Aoblenmartt periorgt.
por Dem Rrieg 9,5 &opeten fir bas
quo (32 pfuno); oapon entfielen
1856 &opeteu auf Mrbettsl0bne, Der
Reit auf Die @ersiniuns uno MINOR
tllatlpn bes aupitals un0 Der 0er=
paltungstoiten. Sci einem our9<
9nittlt6en @frtaufsprets pou Ia
&opeten ergab iid ELI &etnsep,m
Don SO Eppeten, Der ben mei1ttn
@ruben cine iebr bobe 9ipiosnoe eirl=
braate. Snfolse oes 8rieses iino 1lll,
i'm 9uraidnitt bic Irbeitsl0bne, Die
fur. Die JDroerung zines puos
Steintobleh gu entri9ten 1ino, auf
~ &ppeten seitiegen, ndbreno bic
RapttalDer3infuns unb Die fonitisen
Muslasen 1i9 taam pefentli4 erbDht
baben ourften. Die Geitebungstoiten
belaufen ii@ Oaber auf ettpa Ii 500
peten, Der 9ertaufspreis oagesen auf
22-31 &opeten. Der @eipinn Der
grubenbeliber bat it6 oana9 infolse
oes &rieses unsefdbr peroreifa@t.
Die 8ermutuns liest nabe, Dab
oarin ettpa cine Wtrtutw oes ruff
I@en 8ertebrs9oos gu erbliden lei;
oas 1T aber teineslpess Der San, "a,
Die @rubenbeTBcs our9pes Die 8obz
le On Srt unb STEELE pertaufen. Die
gang erbebliden Mebrto1ten, Ole
oura oie gum sroBen Sell uungeieb=
li9en" 8eIaitunsen bes Gtienba6nz
siterpertebrs uuf Der Roble laiten,
lpenn 1ie an Den @erbrau9sorten
eintrifft, baben nit Sen M%ebreinnab=
men Der @rubenbeiiser, Die lire @r=
5eugnii1e nq4 pie Dor unbeiorst per=
taufen tDnlen, nidts gu tun. Mu9
Die @rbeiterfrase lift ntdt etpa 10 be-
iprgniserreseno. oab lie etnen 10 sez
lpaltisen Mebrertrag nte tqtfd9lta
er5lelt pirb, redtfertigen tDnnte. SIN
nral peroen, tpie i6pn mebrfa9 BE-
rt6tet purOe, aineiii9e &ulis perz
penoet, heren 2pbn Dermutli9 ipeit
unter Dem pben a~nsegebenen 9urG=.
19nitt 5%nrldbleiben tpirb; I'M 9pne3z
sebiet baben fosar etnige @rubenlei=
tungen 0ie 2Dbne Der Mrbeiter, bic
BON ser Militarpernaltnng als uns
abt0mmli4 frei9egeben puroeu, I'm
Elm Binftel e~rnieorigt, unter Der
9robung, Mioeripenitige fofort ins
,WSilitGr iteden 81 laiIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
Nfeue 9ln3eisen.
9anf1aautta,

Mlen lieben SretnSen,; Madbarn
ana gssfanntenn aaesp sipir asbiermjt sfHir
Die 5qblIeide 8etbeilislng dm bemu 3eir
dea1beaqngntiie4 Mnieren4 lieben Ml,ttter,
Sbtpiegermltter 1inb sdipefer, Ga
rolii1e 5erhtl geb: Meier, dbsDie fit
ESe 3d%blreiden pradtbpIet Iutii,eus
lpenoen ln,lerer pAfridtisen Hsfgez
fiiblten 9anf gallss beionbers Sanfen
mir GERM SSobames 9rpeeer ffnilrs ben
ldennen nnoSebrenbets 8ad6rnf, sen or
Der Gntidlafeien iii. Salle un6 aulff
Dem SSrieobp gefpiiSrmef lat ,iib ,bie
4geflblpollen lptesporte Sic .er an
ms geridtef 6at Il s.gss.
Charles Senot Gdrtano. g.sDaiota,
Srau slrtta @n,tge, eeb. Senbt.
Chamber, Winn..
SRI. @itnie 5ettbt, :
albert 6en6t,
&inber.
@iaiam @,nse, gdmieeeriobn.
5rit Mteier,
Irau Grit. Saeer. seb. Meier.
Srau Ml.giit 8ucgc, geb. Meier,
@el6tpilter.
&.n.@.13.t.