davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
BANDIT BLOWS UP BRIDGE
TO IMPEDE HIS PURSUERS
Both Divisions of u. S. Army Now Sixty
Five Miles in Mexico-AdvanCe Made
by Forced Marches at Night.
ARMY ALREADY BELOW GUZhAN.

Mexico the line OF march OF American troops
March troops already have passed south of this point
wentyhv, miles line with Aseencon and nos
The column moving the via Guzman
which thirty south OF Columbus N M but evil
IDENTIFY is relying garrison Guzmsn control east
ward OF here
garrison occupies this city and its commander said
had confidence the ability o: his troops TO
maintain Many taken to be bandits
usually ngly the lonesome foothills and mountain
passes the the road which past the northern nv
of Guzman.
Constuionals soldiers here seemed in excellent
spirits and good discipline Many of them to-day busy
reconstrucng bridge between here and Cass Ora & il was
said the bridge burned by sparks from locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
(From Staff Correspondent of The Tribune)

FL Paso Tex 1.-THE American flying cavalry column
Colonel expected bouac midnight at Cas GanfeS
only twenty-five Of Gsleana Villas base which The bandt
reported to-day The cavalry column thus has cod
xty-fye mi Mexican soil
Moving rapidly than the flying column the transport burdend
General Prhng has passed through uzman and head
ing westward point River midway between the towns
This column at last said to b
twenty-five line Aencon and Janos which would
sixtyfve miles from their starting point Columbus
General Gavra forces Juarez
had telegram that courier from the Amr-
Gande who asserted the United
States troops might expected midnight The said he had
Rugio Davo command Of the Cons
garrison Grandes permit the Americans to
cupy that city
His General Caranz General Gsyira said did mob
authority II would be
trary to General Carranza' orders, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
FAR AWAY TAMMANY
BEST, SAYS LITTLETON
Play Long Distance Politics. he
Tells Brooklyn Diners.

"The only safe way TO play politics
with Tammany Hall is al long distance
such az that from Mississippi 20
Fourteenth Street" Martin W. Litt'e-
ton mustered the courage 70 make tnls
declaration Of his sentiments last nigh,
AZ the dinner given at the waldorf Oy
the 81. Patrick's Society OF broosiyn'
Abiding 10 a remark made by Con
grosanan Sisson about the DEBT the
Democratic party owed Tammany' ne
said: ..,o.
"Tbe Southern Democrat canho-
understand the attitude OF ms br0IhTui
in the North toward IAmmshy NM NM
But If. with all his ideals ana ms DelIea
in the rights Of the indivlduhi, ne W. ;e
20 spend short time in New York. his
ardOr would cool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Officers Declare They
SaW.W axe of Torpedo
A Believed Killed.
PRESS DEMANDS
END OF ATTACKS
Captain and Crew Remain
ed on Liner Until End
Directing Rescue.

London, March Flour persons are
now believed to have lost their lives in
the sinking Of the Dutch liner Tuban-
tia early yesterday morning OF the
Holland coast. They are thought to
have been killed either in the explo-
sion which caused the sinking or in an
accident which attended the launching
Of llfeboat.
With the aflidavits made by the Tu-
bantias officers at Amsterdam to-day
ii is generally believed the steamer was
torpedoed by German submarine. The
men declare they saw the wake OF a
torpedo just before the explosion oc-
CURED amidships.
From details Of the sinking Of the
steamship Tubantia, Lord Robert Cecil.
Minister Of War Trade, also expressed
the belief to-day that the vessel was
torpedoed.
"Wc recently detained the Tubantia
day or two for the purpose of taking
actual contraband from her mails"
Lord Cecil said, "but we never sent
several hundred sacks OF mail 10 the
bottom Of the ocean
Lord Cecil said that he was in re-
ceipt of no definite or official reports
on which TO base his opinion that the
Tubantia was torpedoed. He added
that he was inclined to believe that
the Germans were so determined upon
the destruction Of tonnage that they
will not forego attacking neutral ships
20 serve this purpose
The steamship remained afoat for
several hours. According TO all re-
ports. there was no panic. every one on
board behaving splendidly. The boats
we're launched in their appointed order
and the passengers were all taken OF
first. The rescue work was difficult
owing TO the darkness, the heavy mist
and the rough sea. The boats were sew
eral hours in finding the Noord Hin
der LlCnitnlFf WIN" N"' wv ''''N'
away.
The captain and part o the crew re-
mained on the sinking ship for some
time. the wireless operator keeping up
the work Of guiding Dutch vessels TO
tho rescue The captain was on the
vessel for two hours after she was
struck. and was the last TO leave. The
rescuing vessels toos the passengers
and crew TO Flushing, Amsterdam ana
the Hook.
The Dutch Admiralty states that 81"
survivors from the Tubantia have ar,
rived in Holland, while the revised
lists of the steamship company show
that there were 3s1 persons aboard. ac-
cording TO a Reuter- dispatch from the
Hague.
4 Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
SAWS: Richard Schilling, the. American
consul. who with mis- wife and daughter
arrived here this morning with otner
survivors Of the Tubantia, expressed
the opinion that the liner struck mine.
The steamer. he said. soon came TO
standstill after being struck and almost
imnediately heeled over. The pas
sengers and crew rushed on deck, leav,
ing all their belongings behind. and
consequently lost all their baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Dodd's Flying Column Reaches Casas Grandes;
CQrrQnzQ General F0rbids Occupation of City
ARMY POST ENLISTS
FOR BATTLESHlP

The first army post TO
contribute as a man to Mar
jones Battleship Fund is
Fort Niche, New York,
where the soldiers decided
TO give their sailor brothers d
boost. In sending a $40 col
lection yesterday Sergeant
W. II. Stevens wrote:
IF everybody contributes
d dime toward this battleship
a fund OF approximately
$l0,000,000 can be raised.
There are 100000
people in these Grand Little
United States, and l49 Of
them know where Fort
Michic is-l47 have actu-
ally seen 1t.
81 am inclosing $40 and a
list Of contributors from this
post. Every man present has
contributed, and we hope to
be the first army post to
answer the popular call for
a battleship. We hope the
other posts swing into line.
The list of yesterdays
contributors and the story of
a novel battleship will be
found on page 3.
Total to date. .$5,534.26
Number Of contnbu-
tors. ........... 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
MEXICAN BAND RETREATS
Move Southwark After Threatening
Town Of Pinto. Tex.

Del Rio, Tex. March l7.-0ne hun
dred and fifty Mexicans who organized
yesterday across the border from Pinto,
twenty miles east Of here. have moved
inland, according TO word reaching here
to-day.
American guards have been redoubled
along that section of the border. A
detachment of United States troops was
sent 10 the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
600 HOUSEWIVES WANT
GIRL U. S. NAY REJECT
Offer Place to Immigrant Facing
Deportation.

Boston. March 17.-Dclia Burke, an
immigrant, will have choice Of more
than 600 situations If she is permitted
20 remain in this country. An an
nouncemcnt to-day that the girl was
in danger OF deportation because Of
fears that she would become a public
charge, was followed by $40 calls on
the immigration officers by persons
anxious to solve their servant girl
problem.
A good home and good wages were
promised by all the inquirers. The
young woman is in at hospital, and
pending her discharge, no final dispo-
sition Of her case will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
BROKER TELLS OF H0LD'UP
Waterman Reports that -Four Roooe"
Him of Watch and s61.

Edward d. Morgan Waterrn9n'r si1a r.
gsu"g ebnmge' Of the Hotel Montague, 60, 90,
Gn~pf Snrna,s Heights. Brooklyn. last nignt
IunDIa In,,ed A. the Bergen Street police
i,a,ion that he had been held up and
sedl'd se~hhod in front Of the Long island
p"jIroad Depot ut Flatbush Avenue.
wbo closed in upon him as ne
mss passing the depot. taking ms godu
,ysteb and SOB. Detective Lowe, "i
questioning Waterman e'oor'eu "'"'
10 HE hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
GERMANS BACK VILLA.
is MEXICAN RUM0R

Fl Paso. Tex. March II.
German influence is back
of the Villa campaign against
Americans and IS responsible
for the American invasion IN
Mexico. according to infor-
nation furnished to Mexican
Consul Garcia to-day by bor-
der Mexican agencies and
editors OF Mexican papers.
The claim is made that
German activity has been dis
covered in connection with
the Villa raid on Columbus,
the purpose being to force
the United States into small
war Of its own, that shipments
Of war munitions to the Allies
might be withheld for use at
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Tubantia Officers Swear
Torpedo Struck Ship

The Hague, March II. via London
March IS. i:44 a. m.-The Ministry
Of Marine announces that afiidavits
bv officers Of the Dutch steamer
Tyhartia show that the steamer was
eunk bv a torpedo, the wake OF which
,hev saw. The ship was struck six
feet beIow the water line on the star
board side. ~
pr Luis Salinas Vega. Bolivian Min
Continued on page \. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
GIRL POPS QUESTION;
HONEYMOON IN CELL
Father Accuses Pair of Adding 3
Years to Brides Age.

Mrs. Alfredo Yacewitz, sixteen, pro
posed on the nigbt of February % TO
Boleslaw. after the ancient preroga-
tive Of women They we're married a
week later ana moved TO 222 East
Eighty-fourth Street.
Alfreda's father, who didn't favor
the marriage, had visions Of son-in.
Law of his own choice. He complained
10 Clerk p. J. Scully that his daughter
hadn't given her right age when she
and her husband applied for mar
rage license.
For adding three years 20 her age,
Alfredo and Bolcslaw spent last nlgh'
IN iall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
POST $4,000 REWARD
FOR VILLA OR HIS BODY
Offer of Ranch and Cattle Inter.
ests in Mexico Stirs Poems.

Colun. bus. y. ", March IL Reliable
reports state that some OF the large
ranching and cattle interests on the
Mexican side OF the border near hsre
have offered a reward of $4,000 for
Villa. dead or alive.
Officers in Columbus said they had
reason 70 believe that news Of this i'm
mense reward had caused some commo-
tion among the poems who have heard
Of il in Northern Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Fallacy of Hays Figures.

"The fallacy Of thi. method OF caicu-
lation il shown by the following state
ment Of actual condltlons
"As a matter OF fact. the reserve OF
the regular army az present amounts
N onfv 2s75 men. This number
will increase gradually until, under ex-
isting period OF enlistment, II reaches
a maximum equal 10 about 30 per cent
Of the total strength of the regular
army. or about 10000 men for the pres
ent army Of 100000. or $4,000 men for
the army OF 10000 provided by tho
House bill. The net increase in the re-
serye would ultimately reach about 49,
600. but it would not begin to become
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

"In other words, The only lmmedlate
effect Of the passage of the House
army bill would be to increase the reg
ular army by 10000 men, and even
that increase, being added in four, al
nual indictments, would require about
four years time to be recruited AMI
still a longer time to become effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Big Increase in Wages.

Because Of the heavy demand for
labor and the higher cost OF living
wages have increased since the out
break Of the war. and nearly all classes
Of workers are receiving more money.
About $500, 900 persons have received
raises, and the increase in wages has
been, roughly, fl,000,000 a week.
"An example Of the rise in wages
may be seen in the case Of the seamen.
Before the war they got about 81 los. n
month and their keep. Now they re-
oeive between fs and IS los. a month.
Employees in certain torpedo works re-
ceived an average Of f2 lis. week be.
fore the war This has been increased
20 81 S..
Women who have taken the places
Of men in various trades are doing
amazingly good work. 1t il estimated
that the number Of women who have
been substituted for men IN the metal
f.,,inu~d nm mare A. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
In Answer to Gardner.

Secretary Bakers letter was written
in response to one by Mr.. Gardner. IN
which the latter said:
"On page Is OF Mr.. Hays report on
the new army bill find a statement
that ,324.790 men will be a, once avail
able as a national force upon the pass
age Of the Hay army bill.
Calculating in the same way as Mr..
Hays table Is calculated. how many
men are now available as a national
force without the passage Of eny bill
at all! ,"
Using the same method Of calcu-
lating as Mr.. Hay adopted on page -
Of his report on the new army bill"
said Mr. Bakers reply, 1--WE should nov
have available without any legislation
whatever approximately the following
humber of men who have had some
military training:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Continued on page 8. column 4

NED uARRIGAN CLUB MEMBERS.
loo Humphreys Pr~rt. CALI sou 10 attend
fba Hnrrigan Hart jubilee Co -morro~,
sunday niGst. a. the Hippodrome -hdft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
BAKER LETTER
DISPUTES HAY
Declares Increase Bill Will
Add Only 10000 to
Present Force.

Washington, March l7.--Although in
Office scarcely a fortnight. Secretary
Of War Baker to-day officially took di-
rect issue with Chairman Hay on the
enlistment provisions of the new House
army bill. A letter written by the Sec
retary was presented in the House by
Representative Gardner, OF Massachu-
s.tts, fatty contradlcting Chairman
Hays assertion that 1924 ,0o0A-men
would be made available for the a my
under the new plan. Instead the Sec
retary declares that the bill will pro
vide only 142.900 trained men for the
service. increased in five years 20
total of 37O,s00 men. Other deductions
Of the Military Committees chairman
were characterized as equally "fal-
lacious"
In administration circles the letter
was taken as foreshadowing something
Of an army scandal. An immediate
break between Secretary Baker and
Chairman Hay is also taken as fore
gone conclusion. And in the resulting
melee. TO be even more serious than
that attending the exit of Secretary
Garrison, the course Of the Admins
tration preparedness programme ia not
likely to be smboothed.
Another complication was added to-
night when il became known that Sec
retary Baker did not write the letter
which bore his signature. II was pre-
pared for him By a high army officer
Of the department and sent on the sec
ond or third day after he had assumed
office. The Secretary hardly glimpsed
its contents and did not have the faint
est idea that it would start a tempest.
Il was declared tonight that an inquiry
would be Immediately ordered.
It was at first assumed about the
capitol that the Baker letter had been
given out 20 inform the country that
the Administration had not fully com
mtted itself TO the Hay bill. BY this
friendly warning il was thought a COM
promise might be reached more repre-
sentative of the Presidents wishes.
The CONSERVATION the letter caused ir
Administration circles, showed this to
be an error.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Cine SartfcrOtt : Grflarnns hcs angel
iadjiii6 britiidcn Smpcrinlismms.
Srnperialismus.

Sen politilden Sbeolpset, bcs cuae
lilfen Smperialism1s miro bel ibrer
@ptta6nltdfeit %laneian bailge. Sc
1nebr realitil6 : po%iitipiltiid Sic Sci
l%tesrtdtung bieier Soeolpgen mar,
UNTO mebr mar lie aaf 3iblidfcit
ei,9cltellt uno Niisli1fcit beiBt in
England: Yrpfit@S mperialismus. Ser
Goiitipilf Sreoeric @arriipn NOR Elm
Sibrer Der III Ser 9cltidenbebe @roz
Bes lciitenpe1 YoIitipiitenl6l1fe, Elm
@iitorifer nnb gbilplopb, Ser @eIdi6tc
n1'o Glilppbie etipas iuinig leincm
9cptldenbaB m,tcrprDncte. Sein
spnb, ser 5eraltsgebei ser W1onatsz
l6rift rGnglilb Nepicp", bat bon lei-
mem bebettenbcn Slater Sen 9cutidenr
bob 9eerbt, ben CT reolid pcr,nebrte
ut1o propa9irte. l1mlpmebr mlB cs
interelliren, ipenn beute bieler 6ebe
politifer bDielter Mrt ieiner Gnttaltz
ldune ilber bic Grsebnine Der cnglie
lden impcrialiltiidcn Tolittf in elmer
Sorm 2l1ft mad)t, Bic Sic NIT ciner
bcr6en &ritif Ser cnglilden 9iplpmaz
tic einlest.. @arrilpn lpar lpabreno eli
net Neibc bon Sabren BET Meprdlcn=
tant Me4ters ltub Ser uSi1nes" III
9eltldlallb. Ct bat allp aiemli6 guz
tc &%enntniiie bonn oeltlden @elcn lub
fcnnt allh Die Diterreidilh %ungari@
lde 0lpnardie. Sn ipciB CT GENTLE
Gbatladen ridtig ein5uldatcn Hnb Sic
berbc &ritif, Sic beute al1s lei1er Sc
Der flieBt, lit hns 4grgebtib idnpercr
@nttauidllnsen, bitterer grtenntnilIc:
0gfad1gerabe"., b fd9t err ucrfenni
ipoW jcbcr Srite Sic fiirdtcrlideG Sc
fubr, bic eini9c ppn ms ldbpp, lanst
folntrtcrt fabct ltlo pnr DER mir 81
luarnel, iltdtcn, ipipeit ltlls Dies ~llaiert
blpbiinni9e 3enlnr erlalbte. Sic Gin
fei bubel1 min %perlpren, geiiaa 10 ipit
mir gulgarien llnb bic tbdtigeS Wits
biilfc 8riedenlanbs ncrlpren, lucil mil
Ben Sbatladjen tlid)t ing @elid1 blider
lpullten l1no BIC mabre, 9rinune Mei=
tltng oes &rieges nidt %crfannten. gri
satblten mir allf pie r,llitIdc llebers
mahf, Damn dlif npbl9elinnte Sllrbes.
ge1ollen, baum auf uticren @elnlud-
tets abcr lcbnten mir es ab, Die Gin:
sioc i%uirfiante MaBre9el, allscmeilt
@ebrpflidt lu1o Militarilirung ale,
menidliden llno ACKNOWLEDGMENT
fc su erareifen. 8ie lanse 'llnler'
vSptinlilten" ppr bent ariese 3euti6:
lanp pcrfarllt bahcn, 10 lddefel1 ii
allh mabrcnO hes &rieges leine lnge:
bel.ren &rafte bltrdalls fall6 Gin mi
nuroen iid nidt flor oariiber,. oaB mt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Scr 9raiioent ser fron51iiidlcn
N%epublif lit untcr Die Erpphctcn &C.
guugen. Sus Sabr 1916 lperbe oas
Sicgcsinbr neroen, ~propbc5eit CT. Sus
alaubeu mir alldY. Sn SeutIdlono
Narf man rlbig Die Salnen %rllltell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Gulitiide ltnb nnpplitiidc GanoglpHcn

SrcimiIIia, 10 melbet spl1z
BON, Dabcn Bic alliirten ibre lestc
stelluns an Ser Siibipite ser @aaiz
poli @%albiniel serallmt.
- Sreipillie2 Spntcn sic
ldlunmc1 @riibc ser lucittragenoclt
lhipercn beutlden @eld3iise scr Siire
fen nidt icbr piel 5u pieler ufreipiIiz
gen" Gallmllns bei9etraseu baden?
- @alipoli lit jest erlebist. @ic
lanse miros pallern unp Salpniti miro
aud erlebi9t lein. u%8reimidis" mers
ben sic Iuiirtett Salpnifi allcrhings
ntdlt rallmen.
Sonbuu auf oriugenSc Mliipr@
lbcru1g Selpruarldau @%lnefcnien's, scr
,icinc @ilitenfartc aus ipcittra9cnbcn
@cldiiscl1 in 9dlne in Sulnnifi obgcz
ben miro.
N1 2clltldlmp gift Sic @cbr@
ipflidt ais Gbrenpf.iht t. Sn
@nglanb d t. Sus lit ser ltntcre
ldlieb. Oh nus Gnslanos @pulnzbe
Staatsrndnner balo einleber lpcrpcn?
- gn9lanhs preauilirte Arbeit lit
lmbebin9t gc9cn pic algemcinc
@ebrpflidt. Sic mebrcu ivy gcgen
bic @ebrpfli6t.
- Sic Nlliien iibcll pisber alf az
len Gfclt lr1b gnocll bic &1tnlt, Sen
Seinh in uSalleu 5u lodeu", sic + i IL
or i6rer Sront Iicgcn.
= Scr Yariicr .Watiu" bcbauptct
auilcr @ilbelm lcinc an &rchs llnS
lei ipradlps. Sic Srehbeit res rNtoz
tin" fann einen alleroings iprodlos
mudicn.
rs
gngla1o nerllldt 5prpS. Sd)as-
amtsnoten in sla1erifn untersubrin9en
9aSu iplten bie Ntuhrihten BON, SSie.
pererltebcn Ser rllililden 9ampfm,l5t
Oicncll. Obtaining mouep unoel
falle pretenies".
- stoh SEM allsfal Ser tleinel
rlliild,en Sffeniipen an ser 0itfronl
fam mull, lid nid)t mebr bariiber lmr1e
BERN. pnb sic sroBcn al, ser ,@eitfrpni
ganS aufgebnrt baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
,Sil uclpilIen &rGiicu Bet 9lt

Sil 9eipinen &retlen oer Slills
o%esbauptltant ipll gcsealparti9 cine
Stimmung bcrridcn, ME nlter Seu@
ten, sic ppm Mennplas bc%imfcbrcn,
lpp tic ~pcItduoig mli pas failhe Nfcro
gcicet buben. @tuu iheint cnoiid SIT
beereifen. BOB gnslano aus DEM GU
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Senatpr G'@mmar lit in Sen
auseu Der ~Simcs" Gin Scnier,
neil CT anti cllgliid lit. Sic britt
Idle vSintcs", Sic mn 6ufallis III Neu
Yprf ecorlltft miro, bcgrcift nidft, pab
ieoer mabrc Amerifancr gcsen
Gnglonp lit ......... lie bot eben teirt
&erltdnonib fir mahres anlerlfaner@
tmllt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

9tuh Sem Iusfal Ser tleiuen
ru1liiden Sffeniipen an ser Sitfront
fam mar lid nidlt mebr hnriiber lnllnz
bern. pab sic 9roBcn an Scr ,@enfrpnt
ga,5 aufgebprt baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

tic in gdleiien lett iiber $50 Sabren
befebt - perbi1bet. aud} lansiabz
rise. 8riifen iino in Der @orlasc ppr@
seieben, ebenlp Sic Mntoftiiatinn Der
Nnletbe, Sic su ei,1em 3insiu6 BON
nidt mebr ais 5 9rp8ent gelpabrt uer=
ben lon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Ilddiiid : 6ritildcn Smperialiitcn,
Die bas enslil6e @olf in
ben aries getricben babcn, bceilen iid,
SiinbenbDde gu iuden. 9as aber
anbert oft ibrer Observation-Disclosures
pabrli1 ni6ts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
6eransseber: $. Slider @rintins So.

Entered at the PostoffIes at Davenport
- Second Class Natter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Getrpgrop bate piener einen
Sicg nadr pcu aneeru 9cmclbet,
uno Sic Huilcn babcn Sic %lnallsblei5e
Iichen &cile befomnlell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
republican Minsen If als Siescr
berporgvhen miro.

abscpronetcr Chamberlain rarnt
Dor Der @cfahr oes Sruas@ u1o sdlue=
Wlnonines, Dos @rpbbritunnicH nit
Sapan abseihlpncn bot. lln iold)c
a%leitisfcitcn filn1mcrn it'd aber ullere
Staatsmduncr uidt. @as Gnelano
tbut, meint Der Nn1ericu firit Erd1iS
Dent, 1T lmmer mpbl9etban.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Sen @arlprp id1inpien i'm Sic
Sritcnl @os un3 on @orlpro
nid1t eefalt, - Sit, oaB uls Sdmusz
He'd llnbeltrittcn = 8as @ort ben
Sitel 9pro entb0lt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

9ie pcrluntenen Nupc(en bes
Wtabaruiobs: sic r@em5 pf tie
Srean".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
9pro Nprthcliffe r0th Nnerit

2pro Nprtbelifie r0th gmeritu,
fiir Ben arteg sl %riiiten. l%lnbelpuBt
bat Der britiihe 3eitunasfpnis ncn
Mmcrifmern einen beber5iecnsmertben
Matb segeben, oenn u@anlibul ante
pnrtus", sic 8ritcn lalerll bereits auf
Ben mncrifanildcn @anbel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Ser apnis ION @nelallo bat Sir
Sphn Srend) sum- Gicon1te upn s)pcru
ernalmt. Ypern2 Ad ia, Dos lit
bic flanoriihe Snot, in ocren stdbe
Der @crr Giepntc nerltiepentlidl b15
rcrballen mprocu lit. 0lan mus bent
sritcnfpnig Sas 3u~seltanpniB mo-
d)cn, hab CT treue Sienltc III llruligcr
&cllc Sill bclohnen ueiB.
Sic Slmocsregierlng bat in Spllz
npll ipeacn Der Gplt apnfisSiringcll
cllcrgiidl prpteltirt. Sem 9rnteit fanlt
Gllglano Sol9e ge6en. pba1c bab icinc
STRENGTHENING ~irscnblpie beeintrddtigt
miro, ulo onn1it leincm lsrcunbe @ils
ion cinen biuieen @rfplg peridnffcn
llnp 5ugleid Den giuorud erluecfelt. ais
Oh inter oemSrllf ocs GongreIles nm
cine NenDcrung III Ser 3altung @uibz
ingtplls ein9etreten lei. Nber ctpas
@irflihes miro MN erreid,t lperbens
lpcnn inter Nnbrpbung oes &affenz
observation-disclosures Sic Sreimbe oes nclls
tralen 6anNels pom England cr3lpults
gen mlrh. Ille3 anbere lit ncbenldd
lieh.