davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30

Making New York the official centre
FOR the worlds fur trade means more
In these times of conflict abroad than
Is seen by the layman on the surface.
To him it only means that prices for
the lining OF his coat. the fur for the
chauffeur and trimmings. neck pieces.
muffs, coats. &c. for the woman. will In
future be bought here instead Of abroad
by the manufacturer and retailer. But
further than this 1t means the manu-
facture OF some OF our own artists
brushes now coming from abroad plus
duty kolinsky. for instance. that fur
which at the beginning OF the season
sounded like some poor animal afflicted
with human East Side name. but upon
inquiry was found to exist as "A prowler
OF Russian territory. in size little larger
than "A rat. has the finest Of fine hairs
at the tip OF its tail. and from these
are manufactured the finest of fine
camel hair" ,as they are generally
known) brushes. American buyers pro.
curing these skins abroad will tell of re-
ceiving their consignment with the tips
OF the tails missing, and no discount. and
that 1t takes a connoisseur to discover
when the pelts come home leaving their
tails behind them. II probably also
means lower prices for American furs,
which. heretofore. have been shipped to
London and sold there to be brought
hack TO America by the buyers sent over
for that purpose by their firms
The first auction sale OF the New York
FUR sales Corporation was held IN Ma
sonic Temple. Sixth avenue and Twenty
third street. on January IS. when $780,
600 worth Of skins were sold a, the open
ing 20 manufacturers and big local fur
dealers The buyers came from every
large city In the United States and
Canada, just ae they have heretofore
gone abroad 10 attend these sales About
$4,000 separate skins. almost all OF
American and Canadian skins. valued
wholesale at more than 1880. .0OO. were
included In this first New York auc-
ton. The best price realized for a ell
yer fox skin. Of which there were ninety
seven. was sil0. Cross fox skins
averaged 81 apiece for the best while
blue fox skins brought SIS. Beaver skins
brought $3.50 apiece In lots OF from
eeventy-four skins. The packages con-
tained In all 1855 skins. All skins were
disposed Of In the three days auction.
Until the war changed the situation
American dealers or middlemen. as they
The sun., 1916-01-30
STUDENTS TO JOIN MILITIA.
Battalion May he Opga niled at
Buffalo lniversity.

BUFFALO. Jan. 2s.--Future doctors
lawyers. dental surgeons ard other
students OF the University Of Muffalo.
getting in line with the spirit Of pre-
paredness that is sweeping the country.
will shortly shoulder rifles and don the
fighting clothes OF Uncle Sam AZ en-
listed soldiers Of the Sixty-ffth Regl-
meut providing the plans OF several
score OF the student body OF the big col
lege are pushed through to success
ful conclusion.
col g. f. =. Babcock. commandin {;
the Sixty-hfth Infantry. has discussed
the 'plans In detail with a delegation OF
the students and has announced that he
intends to support the idea and COOP
crate with the men in every way in
making the movement a success In this
work he will have the aid of every Of
fcer In his regiment.
The college men have gone at thu
matter impressively. Their service Ia
to he no thirty day business mems
The sun., 1916-01-30

family. the city having Communicated
and duly appropriated it. together with
much other surrounding property for
what now is the great Pelham Bay Park,
and the building eventually descended
from its proud old status of a distin-
guished Southern family's northern resi-
dence to the utilitarian and unromantic
position of a roadhouse. As such it is
now known as The Colonial Inn.''
Mr.. Ogden's father, also named John
Routh Ogden, was a Southern planter.
He spent a great deal of time in Europe.
His mother was Miss Josephine Mar
shall, of the same family that gave the
United States its great Chief Justice of
that name. She now makes her home in
this city. her husband being dead and the
homes of her four children being in this
part of the country.
After his studies in private schools
Mr.. Ogden remained North after the
summer on Long Island when he was l9
Years old to begin his business career.
The influence of the big New York cot.
ton brokerage firm Of Woodward d Still.
man, one Of the partners of which later
WAS to be the great president of the
National City Bank, enabled him to get
a place in the Hanover Bank. where he
remained four years. His recollection
of that experience is one Of exceedingly
hard work. His health compelled q
The sun., 1916-01-30
John Routh Ogden,
Banker and Broker

John Routh Ogden, identified for
more than thirty years with banking
and the stock brokerage business Of
New York, is both Southerner and
Northerner. the qualities, Characters
tics. traits, likes and dislikes of both
blending and harmonizing in him more
nearly perfectly as possibly in no one
else.
He was born in the South Natchez,
Miss, on February 26. 1866 but his
childhood was spent INTERCHANGEABLE be-
tween that part of the country and this.
His father owned, as his grandfather
before his father did. and as the subject
of this sketch also in time came to own
a summer place on Long Island. and
there many months OF each year we're
spent. A great Colonial house that was
one Of Long Islands show places for sew
eral generations stood amid stately
trees and velvety lawns within l25 acres
At City Island, and therein and there.
about the Southern lad received the
Northern training and the Northern
characteristics every summer of his life
that made their indelible imprints on
his nature.
The old Ogden homestead on Long
Leland long ago passed out Of the Ogden
The sun., 1916-01-30

handled will keep all Of our industries
buster than they have ever been be-
fore"
The sun., 1916-01-30

change. and when he was we'll again he
embraced an opportunity to 60 into the
insurance business, which he left to 60
to the New York Stock Exchange house
Of Talbot J. Taylor q Co., where he
stayed until its failure.
That frm was the headquarters of Mr.
James r. Keene. Its head, Mr.. Taylor
was Mr.. Keene's son,n law. Wall
Street probably had never before known
so skilful q stock market manipulation,
or speculator. call it which you will, as
Mr. Keene, and as one of this financial
firms lieutenants Mr.. Ogden acquired
an unsurpassable knowledge of the stock
market business and an invaluable ex-
pericnce in Wall Street. Mr.. Ogden was
part and parcel of all the great stock
market operations of Mr. Keene that
made Wall Street history.
Mr.. Ogden is now a member of the
Stock Exchange house Of F, B. Keech g.
Co. The enormous stock markets of
the last year taxed his strength. as that
of all the other personnel of the firm. to
the limit, for the firms business grew to
enormous proportions and many trip
for golhng. shooting in the South and
the like has in consequence had to be
missed by Mr.. Ogden this year. Inciden-
tally, it may be remarked that few other
houses have more customers in whom the
plessantest memories are stirred by
such mention as Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors. Studebaker. WHY'S. Overland
and the like.
The firm maintains a branch at Bar
Harbor, where Mr.. Ogden also has
summer cottage. His wife was Miss
Adelaide Watson Of Philadelphia. She
was married to Horace Porter. q son Of
Gen. Horace Porter. who died from ty.
phoid fever shortly after his marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden have q daughter.
The sun., 1916-01-30

camp. Instead they will enlist In the
regiment, subteoting themselves TO the
general military law OF the State in
every way.
II was the original plan to form one
company, which aside from the officers
In the first instance. would be composed
entirely of university students. Col.
Babcock agreed that IL a sufficient num-
ber should enlist a company would he
turned over to them, enlistment in which
would be entirely filled by students
However. the idea has gathered such
force that there is now talk Of having
moro than one such company. and some
enthusiasts go even 10 far az to predict
"A full university battalion. Whatever or
ganization Is filled will I've known as the
university contingent. but will be rcgu-
larly a part OF the regiment.
The sun., 1916-01-30

known the world over. American
commerce and American banking have
made tremendous strides during the
past twelve months. Whether we
maintain our present enviable position
among the commercial nations Of the
world depends upon our ability to meet
the new conditions that will arise with
the return Of peace"
The sun., 1916-01-30
PROSPERITY NUGGETS.

Wholesale trade in spring goods"
according to Brddstrcct's. Opening
earlier than usual. IL satisfactory.
Prices for commodities are very high
while rates for money are exception
ally low. and the outlook for thriving
business Is such as to evoke but few
dissenting notes. Scarcity Of this or
that product as we'll as OF labor is
plainly in evidence. and 1t IL equally
certain that stocks OF merchandise
over a wide area of the country are
exceptionally low. while the purchas-
ing power Of the masses. thanks to
good wages and active employment. Is
at high notch"
The sun., 1916-01-30

There is going to be more en-
during change for the better than the
building industry has heretofore
known" says Louis J. Horowitz. "for
from this great clash Of political
The sun., 1916-01-30

creeds oversee we are in a fair way to
inherit a commercial. industrial and
financial leadership which. properly
The sun., 1916-01-30

"Our commerce is spreading IN every
direction" says J. r.. Rovensky, vice.
president of the National Bank of
Commerce In New York. "Our manu-
factured goods are becoming better
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
S OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

BenlU DeCdnny @ZFo~ SdIuInSL dN'I
fined $1O0 for flirting with Mrs. Ella
Marchlewicz, ITO Milwaukee aV.
Wife appeared against him.
John Doyle, 1926 Monroe, asst
foreman water pipe extension dept,
accused of having six pigs of iron be-
longing to city. o..
Chas. Dillon, serving time in prison
for grand larceny, sued for divorce
by Mrs. Charlotte B. Dillon.
Chicago Surface Lines agreed to
resume through route No. 2 if city
drops suit for $4,000.
Mrs. Helen EVers, arrested in
blackmaiI case, gave $1,000 bonds.
DR.. Robt. Skoda on trial for alleged
misuse of mails in colonization
scheme.
Mrs. Eva Ericsson, 1888 S. Car
penter, turned on gas. Saved by husz
band.
Mrs. Mary WaIstead divorced from
Gutsav Walstead, 1414 N. Keller aV.
Named 15-year-old girl.
.HoldUp men got SIS from Jas.
Thompson, 829 N. State.
Dr.. A.E. BertlIng and Or. A. w.
Claggett cleared of connection with
death of Mrs. Dogma FeliceIli, 1924
w. Grand av., from abortion.
Police probing death of John c.
Fletcher, 5444 S. 9Th av., track fore
man, after assault.
Fern Roberts, 10, who shot and
wounded father, Dr. Grant ]. Rob
erts, tried to attack DR.. Sidney KUh.,
Mary Aneck, gypsy, arrested on the
charge of stealing auto of VIM. Lanio,
1853 School.
Julius F. .Smietanka, internal rev.
enUe collector, plans roundup of all
tax delinqUents.
Geo. Yenos, o02 Grand av., arrest
ed on charge of 13-year-oId girl. Mrs.
Antonio Rondamiski, Iandlady, book
ed on contributing to delinquency
charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19


Feldman, student.
Danny and Mary Barger, 7 and q
years old, found wandering, barefoot
ed, returned to mother, Mrs. Mary
Barger, 3131 Washburne aV.
/ Small blaze caused scare on Oak
Park 'L" train.
John E. Northup has withdrawn as
Progressive candidate for states
atty.
Police probing death of John Ne
mec, 1922 W. 25th, found with frac-
tured skull in doorway at 10Th and
st. Louis.
Jury in Judge Trude's court' de-
cided Gayety theater was not disor-
derby. Mae Mills, actress, danced be-
fore jury.
Police seeking autOist who injured
Arthur Peterson, II, Evanston, and
kept going.
John M. Tananevicz, defunot bank
er, says wild rumors caused bank
failure.
Eleven EngIewOod High pupils
have hay fever.
.Edw. j. Jedlicka, 1929 S. SpauIding
aV., Handsome fox trotter," arrested
on charge of sending obscene letters
to nine girls.
Frank H. HALEY, confessed book
maker, fined $25 and costs.
Anna Hefter, 10, 1856 MaPIeWood
av., juvenile court witness against
Chinaman and her, father on contrib
uting to delinquency charges, es-
capped.
Jacob WiInofsE<y, alias Jacob Ba-
kom, 1902 Grenshaw, waiter, arrest
ed on charge of attacking A. Becker,
baker, who refused to raise bread
price.
Teddy DevIin, II, missing since
Sunday, returned home. Just ran
away.
Chicago traction and subway COM
mission studying question of trans
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
9ic 9tutidlano in btr
@eisr Qngelangt.

8erlin. 90. slusuit. (9rabtlos
iiber gappiae). Die l1zGeutlalanb
Hiit beute Na6mittas (23 .slusuit) nad
oe,u 8eridt Der lleberiee zMgentur
slidlid) in Ser @lilnoung Ser @eler
|angefon1men unb balelblt por slnfer
sesangen. alle on 8orb beiinber lif
pobl. She a9euhehlanb" lam bon
Bremen nit elmer aapuns isarbltoffc
llno mcoi5iniiden 5eilmittcln alu 8.
Suli in Baltimore an unb perfiiubete,
oaB ibr balb Elm gdlpeiteridifi. oie
v9remrn" fplsen lperoe. sie perlieB
ati Ser 8iidfabrt Baltimore am 4.
guguit nit elmer aaouns bon 8ob@
sluun1i. &upfer uno 3inf. sSbre an@
funft in Baltimore puroe III 3eutldz
lanp als Ser Anfans cines regeI1nabtz
gen llnteriee Z @anbel sbiel1ites 3lpiz
Iden 2eutfdlnnb unn Sen Ger. gtaas
ten, Ser britilsben 8lodaoe 5unr 5rob,
bcsriibt. Sic n@renen" ioIl bon
9eutlhlanb am a. slusuit nad Mme<
rita obsefabreu iein mag allo gnoe
bieles Morats ober snfang Septem~
BET bier eintreffen, ipenn es audi ibr
aelinst, Sen Arellsern Ser alliirten ein
sdnipphen 5u iblascn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

Ieln I'M Gesember 1914 bernidltet bot
te, Sic Slumme bon 12.100 4fnno
Sterling. ($6o,5oo) oils 9rtiengclb
sn; ieber Matrnie erhalt $25. Sies
tit sic srDbte sllmme &riIengelb, tuel&
de ieit gesinn oes &rieaes aussesablt
ipurbc.
G5leidseitig lprad) oas &rilengeridlt
sen Sffisieren uno @sa,,nlbaiten pes
anltralilhen &reusers Spbncp, lpelher
i'm 9sppember 1914 Sen beriibmten
bentlden 9reuSer .gmben" pcrIentt
bate. Sic Sllmn1e bon 1885 9iuno
Sterling ($e,o22)-; Ser 9eiabuns bes
Sprpebobopt5erltprers &ennct fir Die
@er1clfllna Beg tiirfilehcn 9ampfers
Maltifo ITS Yfunb Sterling $3.50
,lnb Ser @elabung bes belpaffnctcn
SanbeIsbampfcrs glcantura nno pcS
9ilfstreusers Anbes fir Die 3eritDs
runs oes peutlben seeiasers @reif in
Ser 9tprbIee am 90. Ssebruar 1916
1906 YfunS Sterling ($s.o25) gu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
slus Der guubesbauptitabt.

SO 6ingtou, %. Iueuit. -
Ser Senat bat beute Die nah Dem
8unlhe Hralioent 8illon's rebioirte
slrmee 8elpiaiallnsspor[ase arsez
nonlmeu. gs miro erlpartet. bab oas
Observation-Disclosures am nddlten
Sreitas bas @leibe tbun ipirb.
gS a binston %. sluauit. -
Sn Der meritanilben anselegenbeit
fam es beute 5u 5lpei ipidtigen abs
ma6unger. Staatslefretdr Canning
unb Der 8otidafter Garran5a's lino gu
eilem @erltanbniB setontmen, baB Die
ameritanild aommillion
our Sdlidruns Der Streitfragen 5nie
1hen Sen beiben Nadbarlanoern in Ser
erlten @pde I'M septen,bcr ON ireeno
einem Srte on Ser Seefiiite gtelsgnsz
LAMBS in Sibuns trcten loll @eneral
Herlbins's geridt iagt, Die aueeneine
anliht in Merifo lei, oaB .gilla 5
9reitige crlolfen lei" unb ct nicmals
pieber elm ipabrbafter Saftnr IN meri@
tanilden slnselesenbeiten lein tDnne.
2a 8cneral Hcrlbing Die gmpfeblun9
@encral Iunlton ;, bie ameritariId)eu
Sruppen ous Werifp 5llriidsu3ieben.
lmterltiist. lit es Die alleen,eine stnz
Iidt, BOB hie ainerifanilden &onrr1ii@
ldre Dem @oridlase Set merifanilhen
&omminio smitglieber, oie merifani@
ld}en Iruppen aus Merifo 5uriid5u5ie%
ben. obne S0sern 5llltin1men lperbcn.
g4aibingtou, %. Mugult. -
sSu Ser beutigen Gebatte iiber pie @ore
lase sur Grbobuns Der gunoeseinfiinfe
te nabm oie lanse Hebe bes Senators
Yenrole bas 5alptintcreiie in ane
lprrd. gr befiirtpurtete inblitrielle
n8creitldaft" (Hreparehneb) Dem
9anScisfriese nad S1lub oes el1ropaz
ilhen &rieges ge9eniiber ltnb sriff oie
Ginfpmlnen : grbDbungs @prlaee
beftig an. gr fritiIirte bie npreeldlaz
| lseue grbItuftsitcuer iehr ie1arf llnb
mart Sen 9emofraten bor, pab lie bi<
rcite gtellern als @innabmequelle ltatt
bes Meeierlngs ginfonn,ens aus
Sdub50Ilen einfiibren ipollten
Senatpr llnherlnoob, Der @erfailer
BEG seaenlpartisen Sarifseleees, ber~
| tbeibiste bieles. Genrole antiportcte
Sarallf, bab sic 9emofraten nltrd @inz
idaltlnla BEG s6llt5olIcs auf Sarb~
|1tpfie lire friibere Stellung in Ser Sae
riffrase pollfpnn,cn aufaegeben bit@
ten. u@enn ei,1 Sehue5pll fin Sarbz
ituffe unb fir sluTrchtcrbaltlmg Ser
inorltriellen l1nabbdn9iafeit notblpenz
sig lit, laste Ser EQUATOR, lit er es aud,
auf alle anberen gr5cll9niIie ber Snz
ouitrie. gSir itellern einem Spltem
hirefter Steuern SIT, bas nubesu bon
ieoer cipiliiirten 9iatiou allfgeseben
porbeu it," Sic 9ebatte ipirb iid
nod mebrere Gage bin5ieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

ntele &onrerenS odrln 5ll luden lit.
nab Ser Iraiioent Sic in Ieinen1 Ylane
sur &erhiltllng oes @iIenbahnitreifs
porsclebene lluteriucflung ser Streitz
Tragen uno ser bon Sen griiDerIhaf-
ten gelfellten SprOerllneen Ser 3tpiz
lt1enltaatlid)en Soanoels &pntalilIion
ilberspeiicn pi((.
Sic M1elihfeit ncs Grla1Ies cines
e'ecBes 5ur ginfiibrung eincs s(dtz
ltunoen Slrbeitstages BEL Sen Glen
bahnen lpllroc BON nerldieoenen Silbz
rern in beipen aaltiern bes apngrelies
belprohen, bod lpurbe bon Mufltellung
eines belrin,mfen @rpgramns stbltonb
gcnpnnlen, llnb es ipirn nidts aeidez
ben, auber, oaB sic 9en1iibungen bes
Gralibenten fehlldIagen.
Yralioent @illpu miro pubrIhein~
Iid beute slbeno cine ipeitere apllfez
ren5 nit Senator Neiplanos uno ben
SElloesabseoroneten Moan,Ion baben,
ltlb CT erlpartet oor nlprgen bon Sen
Observation-Disclosures benahridltigt su
mcrSen, bnb tic Su elmer ipeiteren Som
ferenS nit penl 4rilioentcn bereit
li1n.
Sic eln5eid1en mebren lief, oaB Sic
Observation-Disclosures sen NthtltltnSenz
slrbcitstue in getraf)t siehen merocn,
lucnn ihncu oic beltinlnate &crliterune
seeehen miro, noB fiinftige Streitfra@
Gen cillen Sd1ieossericht sur gutIheiz
hune lnterbreitet lperoen lpQen.
&rIIiocnt Sooloen bon Ser 9ltrling=
ton @abn la9te. baB liet Sic Gerlamnlz
hmg ocr Observation-Disclosures uno ocs
Committees Ser @etriebslcitcr auf
feutc slbeno Inn 6 llbr pertaet 6abe.
sal5lriid)eu lit oas Spe5ial Committee
bon uht Observation-Disclosures pas
Den @egcnporidIas fiir GraIioent gSil-
lpn 5 Nlan formuliren loll, in Sisuna.
sSal binaton, %. slug. Sic
Observation-Disclosures Soole 6ploen bon
Der @ltrIingtnL 9onicl SSiIlaro BON
Scr Baltimore II. Sbio luo 81. g. 2p@
rett bon ser llnipn Gacifie batten
beute slbel,n lpieSer cine &pnfcrens nit
Grdliocnt @illon, in ipeleher lpii)tige
sluselesenbeitcr belprohen ipllroen.
IS Tcbt beute 9lbcnb 10 alls, als pb
Bic meilten Observation-Disclosures su
oer Slniicht 9elan9t iinp, baB oie bon
GrGlibcnt @illon oorgeIblagene Sln=
nabme ncs sd}tltunpeu slrbeitstases
OILS @rrlnolaee lpeiterer llnterbanpz
lrnsen oie ein5i9e aRosIichfeit sur
@erbiitune zines allsemeinen Glen
bobnirreifs lit. Sic lInteriuhuue ser
Streitfrasen ipiro ipahrlheinlih Ser
3pilhenltuatlithen $,anoelsfomn,iilion
iibcrluielen ipernen. @tne gntlheioung
mlb Dor sreitas slbeno fallelr neil
Sic Mtglieoer Der Gjeneralbeb6roe Ser
Sriioerld)aftell nidt lanser bier S,lz
lanuuengebalten lperpen fDnnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24

y Z W I " " Su w v 1 ~
ira nj d dte beim g &onig
bon 81 Ii m anien.
2pnbpn, %. slus. Ser @Dnis
BON 8umdnien bat Die @elauoten bon
9eutlhlanb unb Selterreib zllnsarn in
9utarelt in Grinatallbien5 cmpfungerl,
lnie cine aolner 2epeide Ser grdanse
Ielesrapb So. iiber slmlterbam be-
lagt.
Sic @eiauSten ipurben crit setrcnnt
ltnb Damn sulamnen empfansen.
Sc tpar sic Iauglte MubielSp Sic Ser
@6nig bon. Hunldnien Sen oiplonati<
iben Ycrtretern Ser NitteIn1dhte err
tbeilt bat.
MiBernte in 81 ublano.
Yerlin, brabtlos iiber sappille,
%. aus. .Sn mciteu Gebietsitrcden
BON Sibirten, ionic Sem llral< llno
2onau@ 1iltrift i'm siiben MuBlanbs
lit sic biesidbrise grute ein pnllitanz
biger Miberfpls, luie 8eridtc aus &oe
penbaeen beIaeen" ntclbet Die lleber@
lice : gsad)ridtenasentllr am 9ienstag.
y Sic rriiiide 3eihng Son beribtet,
IbuB Sic Grnte I'M mittleren HuBlanb
|cbeniaus nurd, bcn anbaltenben Hes
| gen per,,idtet 81 mcrben brpbt. unb
|haB in sen airden Wpsfaus fir bel@
icrcs @etter gebetct lnnb Icllen 9ele=
lien tperben."
|Dpicr heutl9er II Il . D o t e.
2pnbon, 23. Mug. Sic @erlcnz
lung bes italicnildlcn 0ampiers Gri1
|3(ss5 gonnen) uno bes italieniIdeu
Scalcrs Sea (167 ,Tonnen) ipurbe
lacjtern in 2pnbon BON MoDbs befanntz
lgegebcn.
aneebIi6c g p.ipnin ers
Idplien.
+ Ysaris .'23. shlg. Sic Soinrihs
tllne einer Srau als Spionin miro oe'
Sapasagentur ans Wiarleille semeloet
Soiernah mnrbe Sclice Hfaat 9ienstal
|friib auf Dem Sd)cibenltanS III Soar.
lieine ltanbre6tlish crlbolien. nadoen
lie bonn ariessseridt Der fiinfaebnter
|2eeion Ser gpionagc i6ulbig beiunoe1
ipprben mar.
@ie Gn'alanb icinc .9e1:
i Ben" bclpBnt.
2onbon, %. gls. Gin Yriien
(eeribt ii, 2pnoon iprad eeitern bel
n |Giiisieren unb aiannl6aften bes Sc
IbruSers @i3eaomirals Cir Sreberi'
/ Sturbees, ipeld)es bas oellti6e pasifi
IIbe Geldtpaber bel ben SaltlanbszS Sn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-24
Sit ScrbanO1nngcn 5ur
Strbiituug ciucS Gilcn=
babnltrtiis 5ie1t iid in
bic 2dage.
Die Waitglieber Der @eneralhebDrbc
Der 8riineridaftem ,uerhen INT
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: ie BE duloisen 9 a bupra d
lioenten ab dtlid.er
Sin sic buns Set Nm
ter + IN 5 | llngen.

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GAO @ltielieoer Ser bierber berufeneu
@eneralbeborDc Ser @riiberidaften be-
9innen ipegen ber lnngen (,in5iebung
Der ltnterbanhlrnsen 5luilhen 8r1li1
Dent 8illpn llno Sen @iienbubnpraliz
oenten lmruhig slt lreroen uno Sic
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gercm sllshalten 5ll belpegen
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bebproe beute Wlprsen ains &C sien1lith
ltiirmilh her, peil nerid)iebenc gGirz
slieher Ser Minoerbeit 3epeu bicltel1.
in lpeld]en lie bic lpfprtigc @rtlirung
bes @eneralsltrcits fnrbcrten, lucun Sic
@iienbabnprdlibenten ben Ylun Trali~
Dent @illpns sur @erbiitlns ocs
Streifs perlperfen 'plltcn. IS geIanN
abcr Sen Siibrcrr, Sic @ertagllns ser
&erlanunlung ourd]suleeer, ebe cs sur
slbltimuung iiber bie pcridiepencn
slntrase unb @orihligc fam. Sic Scr
Ianrmlllng pertaate littl Damn unter
grpber slufregltng bis n1prsen @prz
nittag Inn 10 ll6r. Sic @erianun1
lung lpar cine 10 lautc, nuB man nas
@eldrei llnb sic @cifallsbe5eueuneen
elm Strabeuscpiert pon ser Serlamm@
lungsballe entferlt bDrcn fpnnte.
@ini9e Ser Mitglieoer Ser @eurralz
bebbrbe beltanben oarauf, pub Sic meis
| item scr $40 Ititglieber nadbnllle 9es
Zen llnb sic 6iibrer Ner @riioerlhaf@
ten nit Ser MahtuoIlfpnnenbeit be-
trauen lpllten. Sen @eneralitreif Sr erz
flaren, ipenn sic neutrality-suspicious.,
sen 9lan Des Yrdlipentcn nitt nnz
nebnell
| Gin Mitsliep Ser @cneralbcbnrne
IIngte: uGs lit llnlere felte slnIid}t, ou6
Sic Observation-Disclosures abiithtlieb Die
llnterbonplungen nit 4ralioent @ils
Ipn IN sic 21uge 5ieben. 9erabe lpie tic
cs nit uns burd, piele @ionntc bin>
ourch aenlaht hnben."
Yrdiibemt &illpn perbnunelt nit rciv
GpriiBern Der Committees fir
s,uiidjenitaatltdlcn Sannel bet
| Der S,iiier heS &uugreiies.
\ Salbinston, %. Iu9llr. -
@dbrenp Sic giienbabnpralioentcn il.
re geratbungen iiber Die Scrm, ii
lpelcber lie eineu &esenpprItlog gc9er
i Sen @lun &rdlibent @ilipns machel
lollen fprtlcsten, fpnfcrirte Scr Erall;
| bent nit Senator gtelplanbs unp bcn
] 9unbesabseprhneten slbnmIpiL Del
f@orlitern Ser Committees filr Siul'
, jbetltaatlicben Soanbel oes Senat,
lmb BEG Spallles iiber Die %orlage iii
@ermebrune Ser 0iit9licplhait Sc
/ 3pil6enltautlihen @anbelstpmmllltpl
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laste nad oieler @pnfercn5, oab CT ni
!, slnnabme bieler @orlase purh Den g
not mDgliblt belhlellni9eu mcroc. 8
lmirb augennmmen, bab ser @rlmS iii