davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Yet look at the silly La Toilette bill.
killing our baby merchant marine.
Look at the ship purchase bill, an old
Bryan idea.
and more paternalism to mitigate to
the individual the rigors Of modern in
dustrialism, To distribute more equita-
bly, the social surplus to protect
the Whole nation against selfish group
interests; but why should State So
cialism 20 to sea first? The best way
to get an American merchane marine
would be for the Government to guar.
antee a net profit OF. say, 3 or a per
vested in ships approved as to quality
and availability as transports or naval
auNiliaries. as to trade routes and as
to naval reserve personnel by the
proper departments of our Govern-
mcnt. Mr.. La F'ollette's very excellent
aim to improve conditions OF life for
American S~eamen-an We need con-
Germ ourselves only with them-COuld
, then he enthusiastically carried out.
by tariff and other measures We up
hold the standard OF life Of other
American workers, and the whole ma
ton pays for this national benefit in
tiNcs and in higher prices. Why in
shipping only, wher" foreign COM
potitors are all subsidized. shall il he
T." investor IN shipping alone who
pays
VITA woful insinccrity the public
has cen led t. associate subsidy"
with predatory Interests Now
financial greed will not run after 3 or
4 per cent. IL tho Government guar
an,ee that. then patriotic capital will
GO in, where it WI. o now go into
shipping with the clear prospect Of
losing money. Yet capital in shipping
will of course try 20 make a higher
profit. If /, does so the Government
pays out nothing.
In regard to thu dill for Government
owned ships, besides being a silly and
| uncalled for fantasy in state social
ism, II has many clear disadvantages,
Every little shipping controversy he
comes an international issue. Every
old tub becomes in international law
II "publ!c vessel" Government opera
ton is VIGOROUSLY cXtravagant, yet
the taxpayer who does not want to pay
"A subsidy" il invited to pay the I'M
douhtedly larger deficit OF Government
operation for the same service.
We must have a merchant marine.
The only objection tn straight subsidy
Is the fear Of financial ''privilcgc," II
We extend h g privilege Of making
? per cent. guaranteed prott in return
for IA service demanded by ommerce,
national safety m national patriot
J ism. does not the Subsidy prejudice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

De built upon a national foundation,
upon "A national army, or whether they
stall be constituted Of forty -eight
state armies subsidized by the Federal
Government. The only a this
issue has not been settled is because
II has not been understood. The
American public has not concerned
itself about military affairs until after
the outbreak OF the world war and
therefore II has been necessary that
1t go to school in the primary grades
to learn something of the vast sub.
ject.
First the problem was to teach the
public that We must no longer remain
impotent. as impotence must lead to
disaster. That has been fairly we'll
accomplished. Then II was necessary
to commence a very tedious process of
disseminating the most elementary in
formation concerning the problems of
defence, which are as simple as the
A II Cs to the average western E:u-
ropean. 7 have talked with many an
c~x-private OF a European army now
domicilcd in the United States who
could talk with much more intelligence
about military organization than most
highly educated Americans. But when
this issue is understood by the people
it will he settled right.
In the multitude OF counsellors there
is wisdom. but there is bad executive
action. Executive efficiency requires
despatch and despatch in administra-
ton requires unity of authority and
unity Of responsibility. The success
full waSing Of war requires the very
incarnation Of executive efficiency.
The very elementary foundation OF
military organization and military dis.
cipline Is unity OF authority and unity
Of responsibility.
Now when the Constitution Of .he
United States was established our
fathers we're endcavoring to transform
a confederacy into a nation. Under the
old confederation each state WAS SOW
creign. Under the Constitution the
States retain certain powers. Nearly
all the police power, the responsibility
for Law and order. remained vested in
the state. The States had maintained
militia before and, as Colonies, had
done likewise. Control over the State
militia was still RENTED 10 the States
by the Constitution.
There was great jealousy OF standing
armies in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. but the good sense Of that con-
vention nevertheless saw that the
safety of the nation depended upon CIV
ing the national Government the ut
most power OF raising and maintaining
the means o. national defence. So the
Constitution provided for two classes
OF troops-national troops for national
purposes and State troops for State
purposes.
The states were forbidden 20 main
tain troops without the consent OF
Congress. Congress was empowered
TO provide for the calling M of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Fewer World Visions and More
National Spirit Needed Just Now

disappear in this case from every
half reasonable mind?
The merchant marine legislation Of
this Administration Is a joke. and It
will be a treason Of national folly II
the voters do not take interest enough
to laugh II down.
Again. national folly has not been
hotter ~ Muplifsd than in the whim-
steal drift which has been called a
policy" toward Mexico. and In the
deliberate destruction OF our position
In China. Then there was the in
sincere assault upon 'dollar diplo-
macy" which WAS simply a sensible
policy Of endeavoring to create eco
nomic interests which should sup
plant revolution. for instance, in Gen.
trail America; OF creating in China a
community of interests among the
great Powers which should deter n
one or two from assaulting Chinese
sovereignty or restricting equality Of
commercial opportunity.
An axiom Of dollar diplomacy was
that the American Government ought
to lend all proper support to legit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

shilly-shally over the Immigration
question. II w do not restrict inn
migration now the typical American
will become as nearly extinct as the
Indian. the original unhyphenated in
habitant.
What satisfaction is there in build
ing up in the United States a Won
derful material inheritance IL We care
not what kind Of a nation is to in
herit il? The idea that America
should become a dumping ground and
an asylum for all mankind is a played
out piece OF rank sentimentalism.
Patriotism will degenerate to n
mere sentiment for the soil if instead
NJ a nation we become an international
crazy quilt. We have received I'M
migration beyond the safe limits Of
assimilation and with utter careless
ness Of adaptability to the truly
American type.
Most Americans have thought this
for years. and American labor has
properly demanded that the influx
cease in order that the standard Of life
nf our labor shall be maintained. Then
Congress labored and brought forth
the literacy test. Whether We are To
be swamped by European goods or by
European immigration after the war
Is debatablc. The latter would he more
tragic than the former.
We ought to prohibit practically all
labor immigration for a generation
This exception might be made: The
national Executive might he per-
mitted to contract on behalf of State
governments for bodies of Immigrants
to be distributed where needed, es.
pecially in rural districts. for a term
0f years.
The law should transfer to the ports
Of departure the examination OF i'm
migrants and should create scientific
administrative machinery such that
:here should only be admitted TO the
United States races of easy assimila-
bility and individuals OF good physique
and free from defective faint. Ad-
vantage should be taken also In leg
islation of the fact that economic, So
cial and racial fitness for American
n .h ,, Ia.
of immigrants: that IL to say. for
ishcr now getting in their own coun-
tries wages most nearly approximating
American standards are also those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
By HENRY BRECKINRlDCE,
Formerly Assistant Secretary oi
War.


w re have considered some Of the
cessitating the provision Of
armed forces for the national de-
fence and have SKINNED the sur
face in consideration of how ex-
tensive that armed force should ne.
We have seen the necessity for the
division OF the national defence into
It's component elements OF sea power
and land power and the further ncces-
sity Of the division Of the essential
land power into coast artillery and
mobile army.
Now IL is profitable that We con-
slider somewhat the foundation upon
which we must build the organization
Of the land forces.
The technical aspect OF organization
IL a matter repellent 10 tho normal
lay mind. The average man is salts
fed when he knows what is to he the
bulk of the national defence. He H.
not interested in how this bulk is or
ganized. Yet throughout all the field
Of national defence organization is of
cooaual Importance with bulk. A hun
dred dreadnoughts arc not a fleet. A
navy must consist of all the essential
elements-dreadnoughts. battleships,
cruisers. scouts. d~estroyers. subma-
rines. golfers, hospital ships, ammuni-
ton ships, repair ships. aircraft and
whatever other elements are essential
in naval warfare.
I do not pretend TO have any other
than a lay knowledge of the subject.
But whatever elements go to make
up a proper navy. each element must
he existent therein and must exist in
its proper proportion. else there is not
a well rounded navy.
So with the army. The three essen
tials Of a proper army as far as per-
sonnet is concerned are numbers. or
ganization and training. and the or
ganization must be correct just as the
training must be correct or the result.
is inadequate and defective. II is a
question which is The most useless in
war. an organized army OF unframed
men or a mob of trained men. There
is one special phase of this problem
OF organization Of which wish 70
speak now.
We have heard a great deal in re-
cent months of the controversy con-
corning the militia or National Guard
and the so-callcd continental army,
To call the discussion n controversy
between the supporters of the militia
and the supporters of the continental
army ,f / may be so bold as to use
= plural noun with respec, TO the sup
port given to the continental army
idea during recent months is to state
a superficial phase without discerning
the fundamental issue.
The fundamental issue is whether the
land forces Of the national defence shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Wilson Calls On the Average Citizen to Wake
Up and Do More Thinking for Himself Instead
of Leaving Everything to Washington

otherwise best assimilablc to our citi-
zcnship.
There is No more urgent question
before the country than that of finding
u sound and scientific mode of radi.
cally restricting immigration. Yet In
this too it is the national folly for the
mass Of voters to be Indifferent and to
tolerate fioundering drift. procrastina-
ton and the craven fear Of politicians
need in their " little selfish business.
Vital to our foreign trade, our mill
tary safety and our economic welfare
is the revival Of our merchant marine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

them also to organize and become the
nucleus Of a strong, clear thinking
nation which automatically evolves "A
strong and wise state.
The sleeping sickness Of our body
polite is well shown in our years long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

innate and beneficial American enter
prises abroad" Every phase Of dol
lar diplomacy" was calculated to re-
dound 10 the advantage NJ American
commerce. industry, influence and
prestige.
In some respects 1t has now beer
appropriated and applied. rather in
sincerely and under new names. as for
example in Hayti and Nicaragua.
But generally speaking under the
present dispensation it has seemed TO
be thought rather shameful To work
quite frankly for purely American
interests. Strange view, Less Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Huntington Wilson is a lawyer by profession. but spent many
years in the diplomatic service of the United States. Under two dr.
ferent administrations he served rs an Assistant Secretary of State.
THROUGH his association with public men and events At Washington and
elsewhere he has had abundant opportunity to gather observations con.
corning the important questions he discusses in the accompanying
article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Breckenridge Says That 1t Is
Impossible to Build Satisfactory
System Upon the Militia

The House of Representatives. rejected last week the Senates pro-
posal to increase the regular army TO 100000 men and also voted against
the Senates plan for a volunteer army. In speaking against the latter
proposition Representative Hay said that the United States could not
have both q volunteer army and the National Guard. as the Senate
proposed.
This brings up the question of the availability of the National
Guard as the foundation for a new scheme of national defence. The
objections to IL m stated by Henry Breckinridge. formerly Assistant
Secretary of war. in the following article. which is the seventh in the
series on preparedness written by him for THE SUNDAY SUN. He
asserts among other things that under this plan there would be created
fory.eieht separate State armies. while the need is for unity of
action. The result, he believes. would be q farce, il not q scandal
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

Sum Mnbenten an DEN
grfinper bcs @ampfbootes Sa,nes
Hamiep, lpelder ill SSa9re 1888 sos
eJlte Dalnplbor. III ten Scr. Stoa=
ten hante ullD bets;st, IoM auf Der
Weitz8irsiniaz cite bes potomac.
: Jluffes auf einsm Selsbor3prune Elm
Deafmol erriAtet lperben. Die Gin
tpetbuny ioll I'M @ommer itattiin.
ben.
Gin 9redIiaes @nbe fonb
Der 18 Sabre alte Jarmer Gborles
Gbmarb Grum aus Meount Ylea1ant
bst Jrebertd, MD. Der iunse Monn
butte einen nit 4 Pferoen beipannten
Masen in bic @9eune fabren lppllen.
als bic Siere plDBlid i9euten unb
bnrehgingen. Grum tuurbe bon benz
NeBpert pes @el9irres. ~fe|teebolten
atno mitsef4letft. 9ierbet gertet CT
stpii9en ei,,en 8aum llnD einen
idperen Magen, pupurD ct poll-
Itanoig aerquetl4t ipurbe. Sin 8ru=
Der oes 8erunslidten ranb babel,
fgnute ibm aber teiae 9ille brinsen.
WI Dem aui.raliiden Sentiment
bot man Dos erife Sos unb Betro@
leums2ager entbedt. IS Iieat in Der
Ndbe BON @rufton i'm duber1ten
norbo1tltfen Sell bnn Ner-5ub=
Wales.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

n5ommp" So6nion BON
aonlas Gitp, Mo., pelaer an %
5ebrltar feinen 5peiten @eburtstag
%felerte, NOR in b04Iter GeFabr. benz
Telfen niht mebr gu erieben. 9ie
Mutter arbeitete in einem 5dnittpa=
rengeiddFt uno cine anbere 5rol
6otts in i6rer Mobnung Sommp in
Debut. Sommp lit, tpie ode 8inosr,
neugierig unD auF elmer Gutoedungs=
reiie our6 oas 3immer fam er alld7
I'll einem unter etnem offenen Ser
Ter i~tehenoen Softer. ST tletterte auf
oen{elGen. perlor ba5 Glsihgepiht
uno itijr5te ourd oas Jeniter berub.
SIN Tulen iiberidlug er iid me6re=
male in Der Cuff uno lem 5fidial
I6ien beiiegelt. Sem 500 tpdre iiG9er
geipeien tpenn er auf Die Groe fiel.
aber oa5 seI6a5 nitAt, er fiel in Elm
Se4erlod, Dos nit oiinnen %biegfamsn
2atten iberbsdt NOR, Die no9aabel1,
rms Ser ein5ies SGaoen Sen 5nmmo
.'''tt, ADNt WV "plV"llu"S utl wv
ten Mrm.
9ett Nonrao Gruenptn=
ger por BRET Sabren pegen 9ie6z
Itabls zines 8rpt4ens in Die aeform=
I9ule gu Green 8ap., 8is., sur
8eilsruas sslaidt puroe, lit er nid,s
ipieoer auf Den Yfao Der Suseno 5uz
riidgefebrt. Sbpo6l er oamals altf
parole e%ntlaifen poroen 1T, bat er
oieie 10 oft gebrohen, bop er Ser go
Ii5ei pieler 5tdbte unenoli4e Irbeit
uno Mii6e gen1adt bat. 3ulebt gtitt
Ct 10 pon Dem Wese oes 3eats ab,
DAB er in MerriG @deds falldte
l,no nun gu elmer 5trafe bon u
Sabren 3u6t6ous berurtetlt puroe,
Die er bereits maetreten bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

Sam Gonas, @atte pon Minilie
Marie Goras, Die iid) ipegen @igalnie
i'm gouptpgefaneniB Geiinoet, bat &C.
gen letfcre cine Sdeioungsfloge i'm
@eridt eingereidt. Sic Sralt per6ci=
rathete iid I'M Nopember lebten SSSa6=
res oabier nit .Gidaro slllen, c6elcih
lie ibren Wam in @alesburg batte.
Die SSralt battes ibre1 erltelt Monl,
oierrnal ~nerlailen 1tno gibt lie als
gntidptloiglng an, baB lie altafn1,
BOB 0t 'iclbc cine Sdeioung erIangt
babe.
Ser 11ellc itaotiide Sncinerator,
Ser $4,000 foitct, lit bier ol,gclallgt
unD miro int Ser rlad)iten ISOLDE oll
Ser "a. StraBe allr 6ll1Bufer atfgc=
lteat %peroen. Die slbfaQperbren-
m%lngsanitalt miro etpo Mitte Mpril
ibrcr 9eitimnlln1g ilbergeben merbell
fDnnen.
Ser Stoats- Scuermarldaa @. $.
9cnnett miro all Wontag NIT Ieiner
ctma 10 Walln betragcllOen Mall1=
idaft Die bieiiacn 5abrifen uno Sc
ldaftslnfale l1nO einige @ebal,oc Be-
|siigli6 Ser 6elteriiderbeit INTO iell=
cr'd)l,b : Gorridtungel, nrltcrirden.
Iiele slrbeit miro etlpa bier Gage in
Mnlprlld) nebn1el1. Son bier gebt Die
@elelldaft nod Molinc.
9ltrh 6lamnmen aus einem idao=
baften Sdorltitein ml,roe porseltern
gbcnb bas @obnbalts BON s. 81.
&illon an Al. StraBe sltnt getrage
bon etipa $4,000 beldaoiet, ebe es
geloid)t merben fonl1te. Ser @erllnt
lit our6 8eriiderung gebedt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

Der in England berrs
i9enbe Wtansel an Mebi5influfGsn.
bic Dor Dem 8riese mei1tens aus
Deutl9lanp feacgen lpurben, mar
Bic llrlaAe elmer gesen einen 9on-
Doner Mr5t gerldteten poli3eiltden
lnteriu4ung. Ser Mr3t battle ern
fdpertrantes Rinb bebanbelt unb
NOR Dabei ertappt lporoen, lpie CT
na6 Dem Spbe pes ainbes 6eimlid)
bic Decentralization, Die Die lei
Der 8ehanblung sebrdad)ten Mitts;
enihielten, fortnabm. N;..s erreste
Den @eroa9t Der @ltern, lie slaub=
ten, Der Mr5t babe Der SOB bes
Ri1Ses bur4 Mnpenoung e.nes falz
l9en Mittels perurfoAt uno Dies
6ierauf 5n perberaen psriu4t.. Die
Mnaetse ipur6e gesen oen Mrst er=
%ftattet, unb man nabm cine senole
llnterfu4ung, 10pie eine @cttiol
Der 2eide bor, nobel man fe5tItellte,
baB bas Sinh 3tpeifellos zines lia-
tiirlihen Sobes seftorben nor.
S4liebli9 fiibrte ME Musfase les
Mrstes ayr 2Dinrs bis1es mertniirs
bigger &omons. S,r MrSt. erflGrte
namli@, bab er Bic Me1 ijinflafdei'
einfa9 einseitedt, neil Life ST.
iAen in England ie!t 10 feStsn unb
nllr gu teuren. Breilen gu erbnlten
leien, lporauf pie Jreiipreduns err
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
Grfiltnrtgen idnca fmrirt.

&ie[e scute buitcn llno hllitell. -
bon Illfang bcs @erbltes bis 5%umSrii6=
iabr. allbcre baben grfdltungen nad6
grfaltllngen. Nebtnen Sic ST.. Sing
Nclp 9isepuerD llnb Sic iperncn fait
lpfortise Sillperlng erbalteu. 9aiiel>
be 9ebietct Der GrfaItung ginbalf, pcr=
treibt Den ral1hen unb lhmerSenben
6llltc,L beilt sic gnt5iinbung uno be-
rubigt Sic lpullpeu 2llftrpbren. 2cid)t
ENHANCEMENT, untilcptil6 unb bcileno.
Sizes lit iid)erlih cine 9rp6ortise Mez
.Si5in rnb id balte cine Slalde oerielz
ben ltetig an 5anb", ld)reibt g. 6.
Scilennann, Sranconia. q. $. 8elo
5uriid, ipenu nidt 5ufrieoenseitellt.
(Ins.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
Gin ibcalcs Sriibiabrs= %earirnittel.

Gin auteg ltnb 5eitbeipdbrtes Mittel
iino ST.. Sings Seem 2ife 9ius. Sic
erite Soils brinst sic berltopften @in=
aefpeibe in 8eipesuns, resulirt Sic 2ez
Der unb reinigt bas Sbitem bon OBJ
fall nit @lutunreiuIi6teiten. sic fins
es ii1 ielbit 1bulbis, oas Spltem bon
@lut : Giften 81 befreien, sic lid
tpabre,,D bes 8tnters anseiammelt baz
ben. Sr. Sings Mep 2ife gilen tperz
Den es beiorgen. 25c bel Sbrem Mpoz
.tbefer. .(ans.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
Star Theater
224 8arrtfou etrafe.
: 9rpsramm fir biefe wD&e:-

Counting - ~ Soul enilapeo" -
5 3cel grpabmap. Gleu Maoiion. -
Charlie Chaplin Gomeop.
Multtas - She broten gpin".-
gp. 20. IS. Glrnarb uuo s. Soroe. -
u@eetlp 2o4~. Sebr lpamlenn.
She mbulc Sllnsle mas after him
Gomeop. Saul Berger, 6. Martini.
Stcnstag = She bpnpr to bic
3 8ecl. - Gita Splipct. nSlippers
Art pf Mplterp." Gomepp. Slippers.
Mittupd) - Sic gppbs @ictprp~.
2 Steel. - Bob 9cpnaro ut,p gaa Sua.
~5is &etlrn". - S. 8rpee ms Mac
@aitpn.. - She client Gunlber".-
Bob 2eonaro. In plo 9aps Bon.
Sprnerstas She @osants .pf
@clen". 81. 81. Smib. - Selen @ibs
ion She 6eart of a Wllmmit". 3
Gcel. W. Slller u1o g. Sage. Che
Sou, tbe @irl ano tie Nutos. @i1ic
Hbnpes uno &. BARNES.
Sreitag = Che Nelpurb Of g6ipalz
rp". 3 Neel. $. Matplins ll1o Sane
9ople. vSn breamp Sunsle Sinne".
Gpmeop.
Samstas - vSilps Reformation"
- 2 Heel $50. Billie Githie mo
2muiie Srtb. 81 Sea Mpiterp". 90.
Suffer uno g. Han5er. - .9uiloina
MP the Sealt6 Of a NSntion". - Ser
nan WacSubbeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Trau 5.
S. Sapercm1p, Iraut 6. &lci1tooIpb,
6ran Charles Sdmelter uno Jralt
81. Some.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

ater segebcn mnroe, miro bier inn
lelben Spcrnballs bonn 19. bis %.
Mara 9cacben merben. Sic grobor=
tige Silnpor ltelung 5og bamals
ppae 9alller.
Gle Sdnlfinocr Ser oifertliheu
Sdnllen boben IN Der lebtell @od)e
$244.20 geipart. Sic Gllae1e Iielo
Sdl1le mo- oiesntal nno nit $52.15
ON, eriter Stelle. Cine quite 8elegen=
belt, unl Sen &lltOern bas Sparen Sll
lerne1.
Sic rcpublifoniide Smpnlbipfon=
uelltion bon Gof Sslauo Golr1tD fin
bet an 6reitoa Ibello, II. Mar5, III
Ser &of Sslano 1llrn6aue ltatt,
5peds Domination bon / S%uperpiior
4 iilissSltperpiloren, | Aiieilor, /
Spmnclerf, | Solicitor lllb l Sric-
oel1srid1tar sur sl1tsfiillllna Ser So
fall5. Sna gal5e1 iino 1t3 Ielega-
ten on Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SEER :. s. MoeQer. Ser allbe.
Ifani1te DeutId)e Msifbyrger luto jesi=
ger Io1pnibip-qiielIor,a belpirbt lid
mieoerlml allf Dem espl1blifaniider
5idet INN oasielbs 4sllAtg aas CT 11ebe
rere Arlliille lllillidtigx unS reel Der:
maltet Gat.
gil @iblpr, ein gimpobncr Dor
&od SslunO bis Dor IA Sahren SIT
riid, lit III spracl1ie, g.. g., i'm oor
ltigclt ct. SolepDs @ppital inr al
ter rnl1 81 Sal,ren a~eItorbclt. Gc1
GerItorbene bintcrlabt cillen @rtoe1
lil0 cine SdJmeltcr in Mpd Sslano
ll1D einelt 9rnber in gbicago. 81,
9cid)e miro notwithstanding bierber Sll1
eseroi9llag iiberiiibrt lperoct.
Sran 6rco :. @cll lit poraciterl
Nadnlitta9 III ibrenl SCENT SGT Wfi
d)igan Ipclllle, aad lal1gerer &ranf
belt i'm Sitter pnll 43 ssal)ren geltor
be1. Sic 1puroc lit MitrpfDshprp
81, geborcl, mp1lltc nlebrere SSSabr
i'll Clinton, So, lll1o fam baum mi
Der Samilic ppr bier Sahrcn nod
Mof Sslalo. Sic binterlabt ibrel
@otten, nit. ocnr JIG lid, i'm sSabr
perEeirattcte, ionic adt God
ter, eil1en Spblt, sic Mutter nl1o Elm
Sdypclter. Die @ccroigltl1g finoe
bette Moraen bonn Trauerbaltle ally
auf Dem Gbippimnlof 5rieobuf itatt
sic Tri-gitp Conjunction 81. ia
oelt &pntraft erbalten fir Die 9floltc
RING Der s. Mpel1lte bon Ser 8. bi
sur 10. Strabe. Ger &pntraftprci
LIT $3.50 fir Gflaiterlutg, 40 Sent
fir Mimlteill lllto 4o Gcnts fir slls
ldaGtlrng.
Z
Sim Maontaa bcai,l,t ser Irosc'
fiir $4,000 Sd)aocltcrias gegcit 81
Wiilluallfee 8abl1 @eielfldaft bon 3
6. 9ap, M0miniltrator bes 9sad)lai
les bon sSsolepb glappiion, Ser bel sc
Mrbeit fir Sic genallnte @atngelel
iid)aft I'M 9%il1nobauie SIT Gooe fam.