davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
State Police Needed.

When streetcar strikers or their mis-
guided friends undertook to win their fight
by throwing bricks and clubbing motormen
and conductors who preferred working to
striking, Police Commissioner Woods's
bluecoats soon put stop to the violence.
Now striking dairy farmers upstate are
assaulting their neighbors who are still
willing TO send milk TO babies and invalids
here, rolling the cans from the wagons and
pouring the milk into the road. But there
is no effective agency of government to
stop this lawbreaking or TO protect the
farmers whose property is thus destroyed
True, there are sheriffs, district attorneys
and local constables. Warrants might
perhaps, be obtained against the lawbreak-
ers. But as one Of them sapiently re
marked, after taking part in a small riot
at Brewster, what chance would they
have against US with a jury in this sec
tom"
Local sentiment, IL not actually for these
rioters and criminals, will certainly not be
against them strongly enough TO prevent
their evil deeds or bring punishment fol-
them. And they know il. The law breaks
down in their case. There never could bc
clearer-cut argument in favor Of the es-
adjustment Of state police force which
would enforce laws, regardless Of loca
sentiment, free from partisanship. A bill
TO establish such body Of policemen in
state service was defeated in The last Leg
islsture, largely on the ground that the
state could not afford the expense. II is
interesting, incidentally, that most OF the
opposition TO IL came from rural counties
which would obtain the most benefit
from II.
The cost Of establishing and maintain
ing an 81 equste body Of state police woulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Civil Guards for Civil Disorders.
cFrom The Army and Navy JourHG'

(Frofr The Amy ana navy JotT"ut)
In the whole Of continental America north
Of the Mexican border there are just two or
carnations of state constabulary, that Of
PENNSYLVANIA and the Northwest Mounted
Police of the Dominion Of Canada Each of
these groups has an honorable record for JUS
tice and vigor in handling the situations OF
disorder and crime they have had to meet;
and so far as the one state constabulary OF
our own country is concerned no one but
professional labor agitator, labor sympathizer
or members of such groups the ]. w ".
ever has had reason to complain Of the man
ner in which Major Groome's men have con-
Quoted themselves in the Keystone State.
There have been many efforts made. particu-
larly in New York State, to establish con-
stabularly force. but owing to the strenuous
and effective opposition Of labor interests
they have never been successful. And al
though the world in general outside Of Eng
land (Which admits its usefulness b. estab-
fishing a constabulary in 1reland) recognizes
the value and importance of these civil guards
for handling civil disorders, the continental
United States ehuts its mind against the
establishment OF similar bodies here. The
general stupidity of this attitude is all the
more remarkable in view of the great success
our government has had with the Philippine
constabulary and Pennsylvania with her state
forcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Russian Terribleness.
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Instead of merely printing the sew
era letters of protest regarding your atti'
tude toward the many acts Of "terribleness
committed by the Germans in this European
war, will you please tell your readers why
you have nothing to say in similar condeni,
nation Of the frightful acts of cruelty anu
barbaris:n committed by the Russian troops
through ,ut both the Polish and Gahciah
campaigns? II anything can exceed tne
ferocity and hdeousness of this reign OF
"terrbicness" have yet to see the de'aiiS
reported IN our local newspapers.
am grea. admirer of The Tribune ior
many reasons, but am totally unable to un-
de-stana the obvious absurdity and insin'
ceritv Of such an attitude as this, espe-
cially if you hope or expect TO be In the
least convincing in leading editorials as
strooglv stressed as the one labelled Ter
r;b,ene,s." Has the Russian government or
tho Russian army ever stood for anything
in The ewes of the world but the very acme
Of desI otto tyranny. intolerance and bar
barism. either in national or international
Conflicts. since Russia became great ma
,,ou,7 Such ridiculously partisan stand
"a The Tribune has taken in this matter
- trocities Is almost too absurd for COM
mcnt. ShNApiaN'
New York. Sept. 20, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
The Day Coach and Democracy.

There are countless obstacles 10 the
happiness of being rich. Many, many flies
there are to wade in and bemre that
lovely, oily surface. None, in our obser-
Yation, are such constant, wanton, unnec-
essary nuisances as that new race of super
aristocrats, the Sl20 a month chauffeur,
and those old and more widely shared
discomforts, parlor car seats. From an ex-
tended observation we feel warranted in
guessing that without these irritations
being very rich might be distinctly en-
durable, not to say actually pleasant.
Ordinary working chauffeurs are not to
be confused with the type we have in
mind. The man who will NOW the lawn
and tend the baby and actually keep the
car in repair for $50 month exists and
fourishes. But the really rich cannot for
q moment utilize such a blessing. They
must, Of obligation, hire one Of those con-
descending snobs Of the road, who know a
great deal more about everything than any
mere car owner and, therefore, feel in
honor bound TO do less than any known
citizen Of the world. Mr. Bernard Shaw
created his prototype in "Man and Super
man"-an impudent upstart, who actually
corrected his masters misquotation Of
Bcaumarchais. The American example,
az observed in his principal habitat, the
pinochlc room Of any large garage on the
Ideal Tour, apparently takes pride chiefly
in his unwillingness TO soil his reputation
and hands by working on his motor. For
his $50 week salary and his $2l week
board he will whiS ifs owner past sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
An Abuse of the Franking Privilege.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am in receipt of the address OF hon
Martin II. Glynn, of New York, temporary
chairman of the National Democratic Con-
yention at ST. Louis, Mo, June IA, 1915
printed in the Congressional Record, June
Is, 1916. Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1916, n stated on the title page under
display head, president Wilson's Policy OF
Neutrality over a passage from the address
exploiting the said policy. This document
comes to me bearing on one end Of the en-
velope duplicate Of that part Of the address
on the title page and over this appears
blouse of Representatives, L. S., Part OF
Cong. Record-Free," while the other end
bears the name Frank +. Dovell, suppose to
indicate under whose frank it is sent at the
expense of the government that is. the tax
uavers, regardless of politics. There is moth
ing in the address itself 70 show how 1t had
any right TO be made part Of the Congress
sional Record Is Mr.. Glynn Member Of
Congress with franking privilege, and who
is Frank +. Dovell?
ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
New York, Sept. 80. 1916.
TThe name of the Representative frank
ing the address is probably Frank Z. Dor
emus, of Michigan.--Ed.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
"Pollyanna."

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The article in your issue OF September
% nv Ueywood Broun has so much in it that
is "nlausibler and half true that we think II
should be answered, as its conclusions IN
regard TO "Pollyanna" do not seem to US fair
or sound.
One of the greatest psychologists of our
age. the late Judge Troward, says: THAT
which we contemplate as the law of our being
becomes the law of our being" II We admit
the correctness of Mr.. Broun's definition of
gladness-that it is aggravated content
we cannot admit that "Pollyannas" brand is
the negative, fabby kind, which would prop
erly classify it AS an immoral doctrine, as
Mr.. Broun does. We agree that there is a
form Of content which is passive, weakened
and would tend to the evils Mr. Broun very
properly wishes us TO avoid, but surely Polly
anna was not guilty of indulgng in that form.
II we understand Pollyanna Alright she stands
for an optimism which was sturdy and was
maintained against obstacles and with results
which were constructive and wholesome TO
herself and those coming within her influence.
The result of substituting madness for her
gladness all the way through would have
been scientifically and logically just the oppo-
site-destructive and poisonous.
We are "glad" to believe that what Mr..
Broun really wants is that we should be in
earnest in our efforts in improving conditions
and not merely complacent dish rags. We
agree with what We believe to be the spirit"
Of Mr.. Broun's article. which is in accord
with the best school Of modern philosophy,
but with regard TO the letter" of his article
VIC shall expect an improvement in his next
effort W. q.
New York, Sept. Is, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Why MARITIME Won: A Democrats View

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having just read the editorial in your
issue OF to-day on "The New Jersey Pri-
mary" l am constrained to express my as
constituent Mt the reasoning which leads to
the opinion expressed in the opening para
lraph that the denomination Of Senator Mar
tine Cannot possibly be interpreted in any
other way than ms a reputation by the New
Jersey Democracy of Mr.. Wilson's leader
skip"
Being somewhat actively interested in
Democratic politics, took advantage OF
every opportunity during the recent primary
campaign to discuss the merits Of the various
candidates with Democrats Of every sort
psrticulsrIy with those Of progressive ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Fire Prevention Day.

BY designation of Fire Commissioner
j Adamson next Monday will be celebrated
as Fire Prevention Day Hundreds OF
other cities all over the country will also
on that day endeavor to impress on thelr
people the Importance of prevention as the
best method of cure.
There were 13,416 fires in New York
last year, costing nearly $4,000, OOO-an
average cost of S429 for each fire, which
amounts to a tax of $l06 for each person
in the community. While this was a not
able decrease compared with the year pre-
vious. it was far too much. Many, II not
most. Of those fires could have been pre-
vented by proper care, proper watchtul-
ness. proper taking of thought. Careless
ness with matches. with bonfires, with
Lighted cigars and cigarettes, with gaso-
ilene. kerosene, naphtha, caused thousands
of fires and cost hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. As it is in this great city. 50 1t is
in other cities of the country. The COM
munity pays toll, and the property owners
pay high taxes, because some individuals
are so criminally careless of their own and
others welfare as to disregard the fire
menace.
Pitiless publcity-continuing and wide
spread educational works the only sure
way to combat this habitual recklessness.
Fire Prevention Day furnishes an occasion
for hammering home the lesson-which IS,
that every day should be fire prevention
ldav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
The True Derivation of "Anzac."

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your Lake Placid contributor is en-
tircly wrong in his version OF the dcriva
ton Of the word "Anzac." Correspondents
in Auftralia mentioned the introduction OF
this VOID to me months before it appeared
IN prir. IN this country. explaining il wa.
composed of the initial letters OF the word.
Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.'
II is purely of Australian origin and re.
fcrs Ia troops Of Australia and the Dominion
Of New Zealand only.
WALTER C. THOMAS.
East Orange. N. j.. Sept. 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
SuperHuous Forebodings.

President Wilson's forebodings as 10 th'
future Of the country in case ne 1aiis OF
reelection are more than touching. Ihey
are grOtesque. -,
They recall an anecdote IN when
Thaddeus Stevens. the Great Commoner
,ioured In his last days he was so feeble
that when he went TO the Capitol he has
70 be carried up long steps by two husky
negro body servants. With his grim humor
ne said TO these two young giants: who
going to carry me, up these stairs boys
after you're gomez
The President has no sense OF humor'
If he had one he would not be so down.
in-the-mouth about the country's ability 70
set along after he passes out OF the "hi'e
House. He said at Shadow Lawn last Sat
Urday:
cam not right that We must draw
the conclusion that if the Republican
party is put into power at the next
election our foreign policy Will be
radically changed? All our present
foreign policy is wrong, they say, and
if it is wrong and they are men Of con-
science they must change it"
Furthermore, he complained that If he
should be defeated foreign governments
would allow negotiations which ne is no"
conducting with them to come to stand
still. The present Mexican conference, Tor
instance. would be practically suspended
as soon as it was decided that new Ad-
r,inistration should take Office, with very
different ideas as TO this governments OBJ
rgations to its nationals in Mexico.
But what if the curtain should be rung
down next month on the diplomacy OF the
Wilson Administrations diplomacy which
has lowered American prestige abroad to
level never before touched? How could
that hurt the country? Such fms writ
zen to the vagaries and flounderings OF
Mr.. Wilson'S foreign policy could not pos
siblv harm the United States. On the
contrary. it could not but have the most
salutary effect, both at home and abroad,
reassuring the country of return TO
sound American traditions and warning
other governments that the present era OF
side-stepping all annoying questions OF
American rights and Of wild-goose chasing
after opportunities to "serve humanity
had come to an end.
President Wilson has "kept us out Of
war" only by pursuing a policy of peace
at-any-price. The country has paid dear
for the peace which the Administration
has bought. A change to policy which
will lay more stress on the maintenance Of
national rights than on an easiest-way-ou'
avoidance of trouble cannot fail to stimu
late American pride and patriotism and
exercise at the same time corrective In
huence on those foreign governments whicf
have naturally taken Mr.. Wilson's measure
as man "too proud to fight"
The President is not justified in worry
ing about any possible change of foreign
policy due to his defeat. In his own rec
ord he has furnished the next President
with a complete and shining example OF
the sort Of diplomacy which the United
States ought TO avoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Pahia.

The spring is for the little folks,
The winter for the old,
But autumn is the mother time,
Before the wind blows bold.
For then I'm like little boy
Out walking, hand in hand,
with n sweet and stately lady
That call my Mother Land.
And all that's warm is in her hair,
And all that's kind and good
Is pcoping from the cosey face
Beneath the coscy hood.
And when I grow up big and strong
III go and fight for her,
For then she'll love me most OF all
And sister'll call me Sir"
EARL SIM0NSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Commentator.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am ordered by the Presbytery OF
North River TO forward TO you the subjoined
resolution:
Resolved That the Presbytery os North
River. in semi-annual session convened
hereby records its hearty approval of the
action Of one of our great daily papers. TIE
New York Tribune. in serving notice that
hcnceforth It will publish no alcoholic liquor
advertisements"
JOHN SCOTT KING, Stated Clerk.
Cold Spring, N. Y, Sept ~, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

not be small. But New York State can
afford that cost. whatever it might be,
much better than it can afford to have the
laws openly Aouted and their violators
laugh about il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN
rHE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior
# dissatisfaction results In any case M
TRJRI' NE guarantees to pay your money back
apon request No red tape. No quibbiing. we
make good promptly il the advertiser does "o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

,.-,.-.s 4, The ros;orc, at New York . Second Cas-
Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

n-r.d AID russ,,d Gsy b. Tbs Tribune A''oci'uo.1
. yc.E corporation ogden Rcd President g. N,,.o'
ss,,- Ts,.su-s- Address. Tribune BUILDING ia
..v.l S.r-,t Nsp Yor', Telephone. B.esman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

RATS -Iy Mall. Postage Paid outside
- tr~st.r YCs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Water Hyacinths and Mosquitoes.

New York. Sept. 20. 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
seoinste scitrafuns.

9es es, Sa., 2. Seq. 8ifz
'aer Billiam s. 8ollpf beleste 8ellte i'm
bteNqen 8nnoesgeridt oreibig Ylumz
berg hpseen 8erleeung bes gbermam' :
1den 4nttz 1ruit : @eieees nit @elbz
ltrafen bon a25 BIG $3.50. Sci ser
Notwithstanding iaste Ser Mi6ter:
"9iele @anncr inns sbeninipenig Ser
BREEDER, als tpie Sic ohsr id, Ionbern
baben iid Ii sesen ein MegulatipS
@eleb %persansen. S@ muB ifs-beitra-
fen, aber ib piinide, baB Elm jebet Ser
8erurtbeilten es mir often mittbeile,
iuenn er Bic ibtH ouferleste @eloltrafe
mid nit Dem beiten @i0en nidt be-
Sablen fann. Sh ncrbe bann ipeitere
Dlilbe in bieien Sdllen tpalten laiien."
L.I-4HM aH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
@oaen beutfde sdiffe faufen.
Mtbener sdrcdcnstas.
(Sortieellng bon Ser 1. geite.)

(S%prtleeung bon Ser 1. geite.)
pfc allf hie @adriht BIN, bab sic @enz
&c einen @nsriff auf Bic britilde @ez
lanbtldaft unternpmn,en bate, iofort
eth gauges @egiment solbaten ausgc~
ianbt, nm bieles 8cbaube gu ldiiten.
3Stpei griedii6e Sberlten lonen BET Sen
&dmpfen ,erIhonen iporben ieirl.
Mlles Elm Wsifperitanbnif?!
Nad ginitelluns Ser Sample erflarz
te Ibmiral bu Gourmet Dem griedis
Id)en &onmanoanten. bab Ser gan3e
Sdredenstag Die Sol9e zines Ntbperz
ltdnbniiies (?D eefpeien tpdre. 90 bie
aliirten Sruppen Sen ausbriidliden
gefebl sebabt bdtten. nibt gu feuern.
Ser griediide General ~anttportete in
dbnlider @eiie. grotbem lit aber nid)t
ab5ule1snen, 0ab alld Sic &ricgsldifz
fe Der IIiirten tpabrenb Ser
1gdladt" einen @iieel, &rnoe binter
Dem fDntgliben 9alaite. beldolien baz
ben rno oabura 9auienoc lnD abcr@
tauienbe bon Sraucn uno &inoern in
angit nnb ,sdrefen aus Der gtabt se@
trieben baben.
Ser @oli5eidef 3pmbrafafis, Elm
Inban9er bon geni3elps, pnrbe eleid
na6 Den gtrabcnfdmpfen ieirps Nmz
tes entbpbet nnb basielbe Sdidial
miro ole iibrisen @~ene5eliiten in Ser
3oli5cimadt treffen. She Mnbanger
bes friiberen 9remiers in 8irdus traz
gen -iest itpl5 Nrmbinoen in Sen franz
'5oitiden Sarben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

Srennoen nnb 8efanntcn hermit
Die traurige @adridt. Dab 1nein ges
ltebter 8attc, infer lieber,. gater.
Gdtpiegrbater unb 8rllber.
8tIbeIm s.. @nnocr
am @anfiasunggtosc, gadmittaas uni
] llbr so Ntin., i'm Mlter bon 70 Sahs
rem, | Ionat linb 25 Sagcn lanft eufs
ldlafen 1T.
9as 2eidenbeoansniB fin0et am
Sonntag, Den 8. 9e3ember. Nadmite
tags nm 2 llbr, bonn Eralicrbauie, SEQ.
1903 ipcltlibe 6. StraBe, pritmtim.
iaus nod Dem Sairmpunt Sriebbofe
ltntt.
llm titles @eileib bitten Sic tiefbez
trilbten Sinterbliebenen:
Srall Gbriitinc @nnbcr, aeb. Qubtpiq.
@nttin,
Sran S. 8rncssma,t, gcb. @unber.
SRI. Bertha @nnbcr,
@tlbelm @mnbcr, ST.,
Sral guD Sobnipn, geb. @1noer,
in Minneiota,
Sri. Ncttte @nnber,
Srml Spbn &app, gcb. @nnber,
Sran S. McGanlep, gcb. 8unbcr,
Sumis @unbcr,
&inbcr,
9ctlcf @inihcr,.
8rubcr,
nebIt gnfeln, nnD Gcripanbten.
Nlt8.1 ,2,3t. 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
Gin ,@emtlcna1 : @atderer."

gbicagp, 2. Seq. anldblid nel1z
CT 8ro5eiie gesen iusenannte u2oans
Charts" bat Der 8uuoasrtdter 2an=
bis, Der ~s6redcn Der @uderer"
beute feltitellen fDnnen. oaB Der ipabre
BETTER eines bieier Garfebcnsseihdfs
tie elm seipiilcr s. S. Madep lit, De,
meiit in 2onbon bas 2eben zines Sea-
baliers, Dadtbelibers unb glnbberrr
lpielt nnb iogar ldon Die @bres bate
Den aDnts gouarb bon England nebi
Der &onigin Mleganora in 1eiuem &au:
ie empfangen gu biirfen. Gieier u9ieu>
30 : Gentleman" lol bier5ulano,
a6t5ebn neutrality-suspicious. nit iibe,
40 3tpeigbureals betreiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
8om 9poe abbermfem.
Se'arid @oritmann in sprpntu, ga.

QSsAtut wv IllIuItu VI SulUllU, oyu.
Iie 3abl ser Miitglieber bes sd
peilporter &ereits ser &fgenoIien
aus Dem Observation-Disclosures 8e=
freiungsfriege in Sen sSabren 1913,
1S49 ullo 1867, oie in 9anenport
mo III Scott County, mic in oeIier
Aadbar=G Counties in sSSorpa, BET Ser
fiinf5isjabriaen @rinnerl111gsfeier an
Den ausbrlld bes ESTABLISHMENTS
gegen Die baniid1e 31pangsberrjdaft,
am "a. Mars 1898, cine iebr grobe
tuar, lit in Sen Is Syaabren, sic felt
oieler' 6eier nerfloiien ii1ro, iebr -ol1-
1ammengeldmolsen, l1nb miro im1ner
f@leilrer. 9as font bei Dem boben MI=
ter, in peldem oie mei1ten Sic er
Observation-Disclosures &fgene[len
ltanoen llnb itebelt, nidt @ltn6er reb-
t,elt. Die Matl1r forbert eben ihr
Nedt. Sic treibt SEN Gribltt, Sen ibr
ule Sterblide1 sablen miiiien, nit
ul1erbittlidfeit ein. Son SsSabr sn
SSabr ut sic 3abl ser olter &arnpf
9el1o1left, Die ii6 ont Der iabrli6en Or
1nnerltr9sfeier betbeiligter, fleiner
nno fleiner g%eporoen; = file id]nroIs
altf Elm babies 9usen6 5ulammet1.
gleles Sabr apllr0e tpeget Marael an
getbelltgultg gar feline Grinnerungs=
teler mebr abgebalten. @s iir1ft eben
elmer 11udl Dem anberen ser alte11
&fgeln1ien ms @rob.
@ieoer lit om 6reitag elmer 6ieler
bonn Spoe %abberufen moroen, u1b
5lpar el11er Der befanmteit ten un6 be-
ltebteltelt, &einrih @oritmorn in So
%rpltfo, Solpa. gr apar bod) in Sen
Md)t5iger1 n1b ibm lit Ser Ioo iider=
Ltd oils 5reltno lnb @rloler gefom=
1nel1. 1elrn bie Ieete11 sSsabre ieiues
Sebens miiiien uals Satire, sic ut1s
1llelt gefaQe1" be5eidnet 1per6en. Sic
geldlperoen boben 0llters MAIDEN iid1
bet nttlerem alten 6reu1toe SORT
al1alt1 NIT fltrd)t6arer @e1palt ael=
teno. Sdon Dor Sobren tparfen lie
i'm altf oas' &ranfenlager, bon Dem
Ct llh lt1d}t 1pieber erbeben ipate.
Sem Mltaenlidt nabm in1nler mebr
ab, 10 bob es i6m lett Sabren id)on
ll11iltoglid lpar, burd, 2eien 1idy sic
3ett SIT pertreibelt. Muh leit @cbor
'pltroe 1dppad)er ltno idnpader, 10 baB
es 1ebr 1dpper NOR, iid} NIT ibn1 at
l%tl1terbalten. Sdreiber oieles bat i'm
I'M solrn1ler 1914 511lest ouf leiner
.Sarm bel Iorouto, SsSo., belltd)t uno
floBte tbn ld)on oarl1als ser i3ultano
oes altcn 6reunOes tiefes Mitleio
EN-. Sem 3lItar1o mag lid) in SEN
51pel Sabrel1 1lod beridledtert ia
pen. Sest lit er erlolt gr binter=
laBt leine @attill Die i'm in aae Sen
lester Sabren nit liebepoaer spro=
falt aepflegt nno gepartet fat, 1no
Drei &iroer.
Die 5ablreiden alteren giiroer
g1er m Davenport, Die i'm piele, bic
le Sabre gefa1rnt u11o bod1qeid1att
Dabelr, 11ar1el1tlid Die menigen ieiner
al1etl &af1eraoen aus Dem id)lesmia=
bol1telnilfen gefreiungsfrieae, mer=
oen 1bnl ein liebepoaes 9(nbenfen &C.
apabren. Die 9eltottul1g finoet NOR
gen ltott, iiber meld)e mir am giens=
tag beri6ten 1peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
&crr Spbn sdppcltm BON ,@arn

&crr Subn sdppcltn bon @arp,
2. N traf bellte Morgcll nod mebr=
labri9er Ibmeicnfeit il, Gapcnport
ell, nno apeilt bier I'M &al1ie jeiltes
sdapagers, Charles Moeller. go.
525 &arriIpn Strabe, ou 9cind).
@err Sdlpem perlieb Davenport Dor
l1llnrtebr orei5ebn Sabren. seiner=
5ett orheitctc er bier I'M Ben @ettcn=
oorf @beel @orfs, Scr icsigcn Ssrend}
y @ed)t @eIelidlaft. Gor nlnmebr
tii1lf5efn SSsabren permabltc lid) SEER
Sdppem bier nit SRI. 2al1ra &lldel
Don Iapenport.