davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-14

part until the other side showed
to meet them half way. :.
The next move is up to the railroads,
Garretson said, in view of the fact
that they had requested the services
Of the mediators.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-14
Conference Starts
Work for Campaign

been prepared by Attorney Conkling.
On motion, in appreciation Of the
good work already done by this COM
mittee, it was retained as executive
committee of the recall movement.
w. Lambert Hill was elected secre-
.tary by unanimous vote.
1t was decided to hold mass meet
ing to discuss the water situation in
the near future, at the call Of the chair.
Cotton Market.
According to reports to the Long
Staple Cotton Growers association,
cotton closed in New Orleans: Otcober,
1894; December, l4.14: March, 14.42.
New York: October, 14.0S; December,
1890; March, 14.52.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

bitAofi DAS itttatrs
In these days OF
ours. when the
whole world has
come together In
terrible warfare.
the wheel OF his
tory In turning
with unusual ra-
pIdlty.
Ne w battles.
new victories push
the earlier ones
into tho back
ground. and 1t is
only human ma
ture that the bril-
liant accomplish
ments OF ever
continuing war.
with it's lncred-
ibly gigantic re-
suits. draw all
eyes TO them
selves and put In
the shadow the
heroic deeds
~ n n n carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
limit Army Starts
Financial Drive Oh
Pacific Front

THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
Feb. 10.--It was officially reported
this morning that Commander.in-
Chief Maxwell. assisted by his
Aides-Lieutenants Campbell and
seiI--were mobiiixing their forces
for . crushing drive on the enemy.
FINANCIAL unprspsrsdness."
Last night was the scene OF
much activity in the encampment
catpenters were busy strengthen
pkag the Qualifications for the on
rush Of new business.
The first line is formed OF Tell
ers Gentry, Suffer. Cunningham,
Brsdt and Jameson. These are
supported by the second line,
Bookkeepers Steele. Hope, Camp.
starks and Lotx. The Intelligence
Corps has been given new quar-
tiers. with Mail Clerk Robbins as
dispatcher OF ciearings and incom-
ing mail. Remit Clerk Fault. with
his new equipment. ~ In fine shape
TO keep all out OF town correspond
ents pleased with the lightning re-
turns from the zone OF action.
Chief Clerk Ansley Is In command
Of the reserve.
As yet Stenographers Miss Hor-
gan and Miss Maloney have not
seen heavy service; they have
been busy waiting upon GONZALES
cent correspondence Messenger
Murray has been officially commits
stoned to dispatch all assignments
(Ylfh the utmost rapidity.
General Maxwell stated this
morning, when interviewed. on
capture OF all towns Martial Law
would be declared and civilians
would be required TO present them
selves before the Commander. and
upon payment OF small sum.
equip themselves with a SAVINGS
ACCOUNT" failure to comply with
the order under penalty OF being
FINANCIALLY UNPREPARED'
against reverses which sometimes
arise. The recruiting headquarters
have been rushed enlisting new sc-
counts. which have answered call
to the colors. Get In line and show
your patriotism TO yourself, your
duty TO your future calls You. Don't
watt for "cONsCRIPTION"-join
the THRIFT ARMY" NOW
ENLIsTING HEADQUARTERS
For Savings Accounts
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK,
Second Ave. and Columbia st.,
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

at terrible sacrifice OF blood for
the entire affair resulted only in
their realization that German will
power and German discipline can
not be broken.
The opponent broke their Wills.
and the Third army had conquered
The French offensive took place
mostly on the left or eastern side
OF the Third army and was directed
almost without exception against
the Seventh army corps and the
Eighth reserve corps.
Here the topography Ia hilly and
affords a good chance for conceal.
.aent. II Is set here and there with
narrow fir woods and the soil is
OF white chalk.
There are few viIlageR and these
have been practically destroyed by
the enemy's fire.
During the entire time the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
An Open Letter to
the MunicipalLeague
seattle. wasAington

Gentlemen;
Your committee In it's report states
In part as follows. MFR. Brown Is a
man of ability. hut is opinionated. is
not considerate of the views of assoc
ciates. and as member OF the city
council would be a discordant ele-
ment. willing to obstruct city bust
ness in order TO force acceptance OF
his theories"
The above paragraph in your re-
port Is. without question. founded
upon two statements made TO your
that the civil service rule that labor
ers. transfers. park helpers. clerks
and sanitary inspectors who were so
years old or over could not take the
civil service examination was vicious.
inhuman and un-American, and that
~ | were elected to the city council.
| would use every energy and means.
to compel the mayor and civil SER
vice commission to revoke this
vicious and inhuman rule. Second. f.
stated that | would use every means
at my command to compel the ex2t
tension OF the Seattle's city-owned
street railway south on Fourth to
King St, and compel the seattle
Electric Company to transfer at
King. James. Madison, Union. Pike,
and Pine SITS, and also with the Rem
ton road. and II this could be done.
the city's road would be money.
maker from the start. +.
Yes. gentlemen. l have opinions of
your organization. II your Municipal.
League stands for anything. nobody
has ever been able TO find II. and r.
your organization has ever Initiated
anything for the Advancement of the
people, Il died before Ii was horn,
and has never been heard Of II YOU
stand for a principle. why are YOU
lacking In the courage OF your cons
victions to proclaim II TO the people;.
You are evidently self satisfied,
guardian OF the public.
veal You remind me of the fellow
who looks wise and instructs the
other man In a science tmunicipai,
government Is n sctence). but admits.
that he himself never studied the.
science III your body stands for
anything. offer II TO the people; it
YOU do not stand for anything. YOU
are unworthy and Incompetent TO
criticise those who do.
Your criticism OF me is an indorse-
ment. You say viii force my opiu-
ions on my associates, and l WILL r
will XIII the outrageous b0-year age
limit of the civil service commiSsion-
and viii force the extension of thee
city's car line and compel transfers
N IL Is within my power
Your Municipal League is a false
alarm, which. while pretending 10
work for the public aood. would give
support 10 the peoples enemies.
EDWIN J. BROWN,
Candidate for the City Councii. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
CAN'T BEAT 'TIz'
when FEET HURT
"Tiz" for Sore. Tired, Pulled.
Up, Aching. Cslloused
Feet or Corns

You can be happy.footed In mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and hover suffer
with tender, raw. burning. blistered,
swollen, tired. smelly feet. "Tiz'
and only "Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns, callonses
and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In
"Tiz" bath. you just feel the hap
piness soaking In. How good your
poor. old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "Tiz" IL grand. "Tiz"
Instantly draws out all the poison
Gus exudations which puff up your
feet and cause sore, inflamed, ach-
ing. swesty, smelly feet.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" nj any
drug store or department store Get
instant foot relief. Laugh Mt foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going to
,other or make you limp any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THISl
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons.

To see the tinge OF healthy bloom
In your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer. to wake w
without a headache. backache. coat.
ed tongue or nasty breath, in fact
10 feel your best. day In and day
out. Just try inside bathing every
morning for one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink
glass OF real hot water with n
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate
in Il as a harmless means OF wash.
ing from the stomach. liver. kid.
neys and bowels the previous days
indigestible waste. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. sweetening
and purifying the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach. The action of hot
water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully
invigoratipg. II cleans out all the
sour rmAhs1tions. gases and acid.
ity and gives one splendid appe.
tito for breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at
the drug store but Is sufficient to
demonstrate that Just as soap and
hot water cleanses. sweetens and
freshens the skin. 40 hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the
blood and internal organs. Those
who are subject to constipation,
bilious attacks. acid stomach, rheu.
matte twinges. also those whose
skin Is sallow and complexion pal.
lid. are assured that one week OF
e-bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better In every
VA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
STATE DRY; WOMAN
ON PERFUME SOUSE

DENVER. Feb. 15.--'I don't
think I'll try II again" This Is
what Mrs. w. ]. Ryan told the
police after being picked up In
the street unconscious. She
drank four ounces OF perfume
In lieu of whisky, which she
couldn't get since the state
went dry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

bend and twist a narrow band OF
steel thru sheer pressure of size
and weight. but II cannot break the
steel.
German Discipline Won
II Is true that the French. thru
continual and ever more severe at
tacks and by artillery fire--the Sc
verify OF which defies description
could force our lines back little
here and there and 40 few hun
dred meters Of trenches fell into
their hands, but these were bought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 15.--While the
steady roll OF artillery reverberates
In the Champagne hills, the Ger
mans, according to dispatches. are
preparing for n still more powerful
offensive there.
This is designed to throw the
French back along a i5.mile front
from the challerange railway
Paris expects the Teuton blow TO
strike before night.
Evidence OF the German intent
has been seen in the battling OF
recent hours. For day past, Ger
man guns have concentrated their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

GREATNESS OF OUR VIC.
TORY LIEF"
These questions can be an
swered In a few words
10 was the FIRST GREAT
ATTEMPT AT AN OFTEN
sIvE on the part Of the
French. In which they. by ven
turing their best corps and .
mighty artillery. sought for
weeks and for months. cost
what u might. TO force \ pas
sage In the Champagne. In
order to break the surrounding
steel chain Of the German army
from the land.
Had their attempt been success
ful. had they gone thru here will
powers unimpaired. as they intend
I'd. II Ia plain that the consequence
for the entire army would hav,
been far different.
Troops We're Worn Out
When the French offensive be
gan In February. our troops had To-
several months been engaged II
hard battle with but few pauses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

AT NO MATTER WHAT COST.
The masses OF iron and men
which the enemy hurled against
our positions night and day. TO.
gether with their great tenacity
and cleverncss not only in attack
but in defense also. would really
seem able to overwhelm greater
strength than that which the Third
army had at It's disposal.
1T WAS A BATTLE BETWEEN
STEEL AND IRON.
A great mass OF iron is able 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

Prince Oscar thru with no such
visible results, were accomplished
in the battles OF the Champagne.
Army Of Dead Heroes
"A children we have stood be.
fore some mound-like grave. where
rested an unknown hero OF long
ago. HILL 1856 NORTH OF LE
MEsNfL IN THE CHAMPAGNE
rs SUCH A GRAVE.
No unknown hero Of forgotten
ages, but manyebrave men OF our
splendid army. much noble blood
OF our dear German people Ii rest
ing there on French soil.
They are our BROTHERS., our
SONS. our HUSBANDS who rest
there.
They are crying TO US, DO not
ever forget how We died and for
what cause we gave our lives
In order 10 realize the full
significance Of the battle Of
the Champagne, In order TO un-
derstand the mammoth gran
deur Of the accomplishments OF
our brave troops, we must ask
the question, "What did tho
battle In the Champagne really
mean--WHEREIN DOES The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
GERMANS PREPARING new
OFFENSIVE IN CHAMPAGNE

activities on Tahure and the sec
ton east OF the Navarin farm.
BY making wedge In the
French lines west OF the Navarin
farm on Saturday and repeating
this operation five miles to the
east on the Sabbath, the Germans
threatened the French, retiring on
a wide front.
Indeed they may force them
back to the souain-Itsrthes road.
The French. IN turn, will prob
ably counter attack.
Furious fighting is likely to con
tinue for dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
Prince Oscar, Writing Story of Gigantic Engagement
in Champagne District. So Declares as He Set:
Down for Postenty Eyewitness Description OF
This Most Terrific of All Clashes Between French
Daring and German Resistance.

srsh presented the first nstalrsnt Of Prince Oscar Of
II .
fighting hin 100 described
greatest Continued battle" history
this tomorrow.-Edltcr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

Copyright Isls
The winter battle In the Cham
payne has been fought and for us
Germans II has been carried to a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

weather was unspeakably vile. For
weeks II rained day and night con-
tinually. 40 that the chalky soil be.
came ia grayish soapy mass OF
slime.
As a result the roads became al
most useless for wagons. while the
few main roads which led from the
rear OF our positions were almost
as bad because of the columns and
wagons going back and forth over
them continually.
This was particularly bad for our
provision and munition wagons
which had already In month-long
battles seen unusually hard ser.
vice. hindrance almost beyond the
possible.
Fight Shoulder to Shoulder
In this mighty battle sons from
every corner OF our Fatherland
fought shoulder to shoulder and
strove TO Guido one another in cour.
age and endurance.
Prussians and Bavarians. Saxons
and Hessians. from east and west.
from south and north. they stood
together there. formed there a
UNITED BRAZEN WALL. against
which the fanatical. despairing at.
lacks OF the French had TO so to
pieces.
And with wonderful force they
came along. storming over the hills
OF corpses OF their dead comrades
that We must allow them.
They struck good blows. those
French regiments. but ours struck
better.
The results showed that,
(The second lnstaIlrent Of Prince
Oscars story Of the greatest Of all
defensive battles In history Will ap-
pear In this paper tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
Y0UNGSTER HURT BY
AUTO WILL RECOVER

The condition OF Bertram
O'Brien. 4-year-old boy injured by
an auto Monday evening. is not
serious. The youngster was hit
by a machine driven by w. f. Mat
son at Charles st. and 18th ave
He has been taken to the Seattle
General hospital. The boys par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. O'Brien, re-
side at 923ts 18th ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
ACCOMPLISH HISTORY
WINTER BATTLE FOUGHT FRANCE

and had had to defend Itself against
many and severe attacks OF the
French First and Seventeenth
corps.
In addition 10 this our troops no
longer possessed their full strength
and fighting powers ut the very
time when they met In a heavy
conflict In which the enemy. with
continually increasing powers and
mighty mutionary strength was
doing his best to force a passage
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
9sirnn,t @cibtsfcblcr ueg.

@aut Musmiirfe. @Iadbeabs, Sek
ter, Gingtpurm unb Oas gefiir6tete
Gc5ema fanu anbalteno aus bem @ez
lidt uno bonn 96rper lpeggenpmmcn
tperben burd 81. &pbions gcsema
Salbe. gs lit niht lduger rotbis nit
etner un1d)Dnen @eiidtsfarbe unlbere
5llgeben unb sic bara,ls fplsetlbcn
Gdner5en unb geldltisungen ST er<
oulben. ST.. @oblnns eczema Galbe
lit elm %erprobtes. garantirtes 6eilmitz
tel. gut fir Sdualinae, @rtpadlene llnb
Ilte, sic uuter @autabidiirf nngen leiz
Den. &a,lft' beltte cine 5dadteI nnb
gebrandt es ipfort. @elb Suriid.. ipenn
nidt 5ufricben1tenenS. so Gents bel
Sbrcn Npptbefern. .(In5.)
SO |H
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
.ecbt gut aus - fiiblt Gnd gut.

&einer gut dltslcbcn unb li6 gut be-
finben, Der an &artlei6igfcit leibet.-
9efrcit g16 bon Dem mi!her1, iblcp=
penben, %lebenslpIen Gcfiill bur6 cine
W%ebanollr1g nit ST.. Sings Nep 2ife
Eills. &nnft bcllte cine Sdabtcl uno
rebmt bellte Mbenb cine pber Stpet
Eilen. Im Mprgeu lit ienes aeltopfte,
trdge @cfiiW fort nr1b Sic hefinDen
lid iofort better. 25c bel SIREN Ipos
tbefer. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
Sic Sitcri.i,!.
GrscbniHe elmer 5pridrassrciic be:
STitiiGicu Mujcv.,s.

STtftlnict MMitW.;1S.
9as gritii6 ytlIeuln fat ipa6rcno
pes 2rlsses Dit NJ lenihaftii9e Grz
Iorleuns Der purdJ lbre 3abIreidsn
Nlelenltatliten ~6etannjen 0lisrinlel
0urdgefabrt, gu Der es i'm Nriibllr9
1918 etn So i6ungsiGiii aussez
lanot bate. Die nMaaa". cine s;=
gems fiji rieler 3psd gsbauts gdo=
neriadt nit @ilfsmal :h,nell, bate I'M
5rueiuE 1918 Southampton per-
lui1en, nor i'm sSSoruar 1914 an Ser
@Ilenlihtn &iiite mo tam aln %.
WSara I'll loren yeltimmun9solte, Der
Solterin!el on.
GuG BEN Srridyte, ten cine Sell
aebmerin in Der Zines" p:soffent=
!ift It bic @usbeute Der 6orldyunga=
ellie uuBeroroentli9 reld une merit
poll: OF merfloiiroiseu 5erraNeu
ODER 8ssra6nispleBe, auf oelsn nic
aemnlti5en Staflsn iteben, falIeM Die
gan5e &ilite ell SIS FAT liH bsrz
ausse1tellt, paB BE an5ab! pieier
5tatuen bebeutsno sr0Ber lit, oils
man luA alen bisberiseu 8eri9ter
onne6men fpnnte, .Seoe lit eim5eln
senelen uno unterludt porben, lno
IS tpar nDtis, 3pei gaeer aut Der
Sniel ei%n5urid)ten Das miatislte Der
9an5rn lntsrlud,lns mar ser fleine
srlpl4ene &rutel. alis neiIen Weltein
Die 5tauen a%ussebauem lino; 3miz
lden l00 unb 200 liesen Md, in
oeridieoensn 3ultanbsn Der Msorhei=
tung pu, uno auf bem 6anse I'M
i, sfpd so innerbuIb llno duSerlall
oes afafers aufseridtet, oapon Bic
metiten gum grp5en Ieile ourh Sc
ron oerisiitret. Die Suuetarbeii
Ser 5p,ider beitanb in Der I,lsora-
outs oieier 5tutuen, 3ll Ser Die @ilit
Der etpa $50 aDpfe sdblenpen ppln=
aeliiden 9etpphner Der Sniel nntie
nor.
Das selamte Observation-Disclosures gr:
se6nis Der Tpridunaen iitertritft BIZ
Grpartuneen BET Ipeitem. MuBe,
ben drdarlo9llben Tlnoea er5ieltt
nan m!pfern Elm pi9tiaes Grsebnis
als iid) berausitelte, pab es untel
ben Ginnp6nern Der Sniel nod Elm,
Ieberliereruns sibt. Manae por=
inter tonnten 1id nod nsr 3,it pcl
Der 4nfunft Der Wtiilipnare entlin=
1er, Die ms Sa9s 1864 fdllt. gnr:
ter bInets ben Mtittelpunst De Sin:
gsbprensElcbslls cine 3eremollie, ui
ous Nuifinnen bes Gies zines he:
itimmten panpernpen @eeposels gun
3isl bate; bleier Sag 6ilpets Del
Gafone peS Subres unn ons ,Sab1
nurpe :ad penl 5inper gsnonnt
llrber bit iteinernen Dentmalsr nu
aug Sen lleberlitfernnsen D. Gin:
pobrer nur fe9r penig su elstns1.
men. Gs nor 5tuor mod ELI alte,
Damn um Qeben, Der ettpos cnn be,
5d-ifi Der SiterinTel lpubte. Ml
! leir er NOR ldper tront ulo ltarl
pabreno bes 4utenthaltes Der 5pr:
iber. Bei Der l1eberiebuns m1Bt
mon 5uerlt o1rI oas Spaniihe fin
ourd. tis Iid ldlieblid cine M0g:
lidtsit fsraus ltente, unmittelbor oui
Ter polpneliiden @prade su iiber.
,eben.
Nob 16monatigem Mufsnt6alt
perlieben bic 5orider I'M Mugui
1915 bic Sn1sl Der @elttrieg ma.
(angi a%lssebro9en, ALIEN il Batter
oapp1t luents grmerft, Ginmol Fat
ten lie einen gefud pes rprin, Cite
5rieprid" ae6abt, a16 pas beutiG
9sIbmarer. DOS bei ben 5aiflonos
'nietn uater5e9ousen III, bat Der di
leniIdeu Snlel eincn tursen 8eiud
abaeiidttet. Die Sdtigteit De
5oriher lit a6er onIdeinsno ourd
Cen &rieg i~i6elbaupt nidt beriibr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

M1s tir5li4 in bsr x / Sc
,ph Minoua, Winn., Der 80 ~ y
lite s. %. 9opis oli s"'sc $40 !,
2ofomctipc cine SSlp3el,l:,. ~. Il 4:
WnsulIM r,aen Wuter.n. Il,
aD.t =. lo,itaah etipa ) l@l
ons,l IL; NarteRs SAG .bas aa !: Il.
.n1p,9t ilRtei.pui Iur9 onrvQ tu:fn
lnMittclbar rprsergsgn.l9r.t.n .,ltstn
luB nad). Die Naidpine iilcut1tly
ib uno Darts puroe' ae.ot;t. 81
.par 1T Minneapplts aulauie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

Sn Tonb- bu Sac, Wis.,
fonnte Ser greiie beutlbs QnlieDler
5aeob Gillins bei gutter @%sIunO6sit
icinen 98. @eburtstag feisrn. Das
6staate gsburtstaastinD, Dos NIT
9eitimmtheit oarauf rednets, nod
leinen hrnDertiten Geburtstas i"eierl1
gu %r0rnell. muroe. am 12. Mai 1918
III 9efen in 0eut19lano g%e6oren unb
fam I'M. Sa9le 1851 nod Nmerita,
ND es li@ auerlt in SEEM Yort nieocrz
feb. @2ater tam 9ilina nod Dem
5ppn Uorelt I'M Jono 0l Sac golnz
tp. Geine 8utiin, cine %ge5orsne Na=
:.barine 5c;ssl, itarb i'm Na6.c 1864.
porali er gu leinem so9r NNcecb
Giuina il, na@ Jono ou 2ot 5os, BET
9.m CT ieinen 2ebensn6enb p%erprin5t.
'Ioier @iling 6ut nrei Shine uno
~ sean Gntsl. v,
gtn Mngem 6nli6ss Grs
lebnls flNAte rer Detettip SSaaarl,
pom Observation-Disclosures i'll Repz
arl, u. s., e%tntrageu, nudooem er
gllitlid) eiuen masblit1en 'Ta6rropz
oisf, DEN 23jd6aiaen 6tepen Midllpe,
Dem gp!iseigeipabrlam iibeelieTert
aatte. Der @Nstettip traf B;dupe in
liner NabTapbanbllYg on Ser
NDalns Str.l als lebtarer Elm 5a0r-
! rob fir einci1. lpottbilGssn grsis psr,=
sauftn lpofIte. ,sSosan lipurbe aga=
tpobniid9 uno ite(lte sSn 8erbor nil
Bidupe III. 9a lebterer auspsid]enne
GntmrtsM goD,. 1plroe er payAofIet.
Dos EAnr ginJ biz. NerrD Ctr. cut
ang unc ml!bty aa Der Maoiipl
Str. an elmer pier ill tieFtn Gus
dacbtung i'm GtraBsnpfiaIter Dor
oet Ser @rreitont iuhte iub hieIen
amltano gil Nlbe 81 raben unb Tt;si
,cn 9tteftip mit einem plrbliden
}ud 6incin. 6agall pereitelts iepod,
'ies acIInidt oaaeleate ManGper unb
JriIf I'M 6aller nnG Widurs. IS
lelona i6n, ein 8sm oes 8erhaIteten
III srfuilm llnS i'm nit in bic Ser
entuns ai sielsn. Dier folgie Elm
ltrscS Singer, hsi mcldlem es
8;cfupe selaaa li1 5a beTrcien uni
tuS ber God lsrnts slflcttern So
Fan lruf ater erenlp lGlaea dls Del
! Al2luad'tlna heraus, uno nod, ciucr
ur5et Sn9p bic MoniIum Str. cnt=
soll9 lntte ct ben TliiAtisen picp:r
beim Gdppf.
an DER aii1te pon gprnlpalli.
srlperben, piele Ysute ibren Ieherls
lntetbalt init Der Gslpinnuna ppl
81 cltled) murb Mai d5su oes Gunoes
Sa5 Metat aerist IN oen @ano, ii
benz Die Meereslptllen bus cr31alti9
GetteII screrOdel.cn.
Die Meib9en bes ouitraliiGel
toilpen Fllters legen ibre @ier in ge
.pplnlide Melter pcll Der Stripe eires
1u}ben Yuldye.s, peoedsn fic init Grp
uno p~e,ipclennen Gtrffen llno iiher
la1eN es bet oarin ,'id) entmidelnoel
5ite, ie mls3ltsri!ell
Die neuete G%rfirouns au
Dem Gehiete Der &ralfmu9en Sn
%ol!itrie lit ein &obltltpa9en init bic
perldiebenen Mbtellunsen, ORR 10 sc
Ilau ra~lun5iert 1T. oab elm Mcrl
Die ein3elnen MbteiInngen nit De
Gunb ln1tippen uno entleeren tann
Gin q em Durfer bot cine he
ioaoere &pMtrpllier 8prrihtula.
fit Mlltomobile ertunosll. ipelte {
Dem I'M binteren @ib ii@ b~efinblidc7
EaIfaaier erm0sliht, ourd Den Tru,
auf c:l1en anppt Die Mal6ine gun
5teben gu b%ringcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
Hhg RMo gImt nMn miro T" rN9Dw" "pm@" - Mp

mai 70 9rob, lpie. ienes, oas nir auf
Der Srl,It u~nIersr 5apferen leten.
Das 1T bas ein5ise GroBtrcu5 res
GiIerneI1 &reu3es, oas Der olte 8lu.
der trua. 9as onoere lit gang flein.
Dos eebDrte Dem Scatter Der RuFfen,
Mleranoer bsm @riten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
u%namscnebm.
y { E.

r9icine Srau bat INNER 10 Gnsit
Dor Ben fleildlplen 1agen."
~Nun, 10 iblinm lino Sic ood
ni6t."
uGller0inss, abcr tic fann mn
Sdnisel bratcn."