davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
U-BOAT EXPECTED
TO MAKE SEA DASH
TOMORROW NIGHT
Allied Warships Wait Off
Virginia Capes for the
Deutschland
HURRY LOADING ORDERS
German Trader, Guided by Aero
plane, Will Proceed Di-
rect to Outside

BALTIMORE Md. July 14.--That the
supcrsubmariuc Deutschland will make its
dash for Germany tomorrow nght is the
belief all along the waterfront here today
Extra stcvedores were rut to work loading
the cargo of nickel and rubber and every
citprt ia being made to have the submersi
ble fully loaded by tomorrow. AT the rate
the work is being done It was said the sub
marine would have on board her fuli cargo
by that time.
While the purpose of the hydro.aero.
rlane which Is stored on the dock near
the Deutschland. is not definitely known 1t
Deutschland down the bay ant to the |lr-
ginia capes. where she will locate the posi-.
tlons OF any hostile warships and notify
Tie Deutschland OF danger II is not be.
licycd she will attempt TO sail across with
the Deutschland.
Reports tina the Deutschland will first
20 10 Norfolk TO take on cargo were
secuted II was learned that when the
submorsble leaves here she viii nave on
board a complete cargo. and will not stop
at another American port.
Tn anticipation OF the expected dash,
Allied warships are assembling off the Capcs,
hoping to capture or sink the Deutschland,
according to reports reaching here today.
Two British cruisers Of the Berwick class
have been sighted by passing steamships,
and n small French cruiser also is reported
q few miles outside the threc.Inile limit
Two American torpedoboats have been
detailed to patrol duty along the coast and
1t Is said other vessels will he assigned to
similar duty until the Deutschland leaves
port.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Following the
report today of the neutrality board which
investigated the status of the submarine
Deutschland, Acting Secretary of state Polk
said he did not expect it 60 be necessary
for the State Department to make n formal
decision In the matter This means. it Is
undprgtnO1 that the Deutschland will be
considered a merchantmen and allowed to
clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

Kids in West Philadelphia had the treat
OF their lives today when Supplee ice
cream wagon with almost countless gallons
OF Ice cream, it seemed, overturned at ssd
and Walnut street,
II they didn't az 9helr fiji 1t was because
the Zee cream melted too quickly, but you
may well believe they tried.
some Of them kicked because a whole lot
Of the ice cream was too salty they said,
but there were enough OF the pleased ones
70 keep three policemen busy
one future millionaire persuaded his
buddy, with whom he managed 70 garner
great quantities OF the delicious stun
which was IN bulk, ons might say, to hurry
home 70 get bucket with which 70
transport IL While his best friend was
away on the mission, this young man tried
10 make on with his loot. He had not gone
far when the friend returned. There was
evil 81 bis eye. The future millionaire did
what seemed 70 him to Be the best thing
u a. he iaInsned al that would 80 int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
HUMAN FOOT FOUND IN RIVER
Shark Scare Reaches Philadelphia, but
Cut Blasts Theory

A human foot found floating In n slip
at the Otis street Recreation Pier early to-
day caused widespread excitement along
the Delaware water front The possibility
that a shark was responsible for the prob
able fatality was the first theory advanced,
but this was rejected when an examination
showed the wound was clean cut and not
jagged.
The police boat Stol1ely is graphing in
the hope OF finding the body. The foot
evidently belonged to IL man. fairly WELL
dressed When found il was incased in a
low blaaG shoe and black sock A sewer
empties into the slip and IT, was suggested
that the foot and the remainder of the
body might hava been washed down this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

cr, the Deutschland should make the trip
IN about the same time that 1t took her to
come over. l do not believe that there are
forests Of mines planted in certain sections
of the Atlantic as mentioned in cable dis
patches.
"The crew of the Deutschland certainly
won't lose any sleep over these reported
forests Of mines and as far as the warship
patrol is concerned she will be able to keep
out Of their path. This she proved on her
trip over"
If the Deutschland were to appear on
the Delaware canal. naval men said, II no
doubt would bring out n large crowd,
especially submarine officers who are
anxious to see the craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
U-BOAT TRADERS CANNOT END
BLOCKADE, GERMANS ADMIT
Teutons Do Not Hope for Too Much
From Deutschland Trip

AMSTERDAM, July 14.-Discuss!nE the
voyage Of the German submarine Deutsch-
land the Deutsche Tagezeltung, of Berlin,
says:
we Germans should not hope for too
much from the voyage of the Deutschland
TO America, That the vessel would be able
10 force the blockade was TO be expected :
Furthermore, Great Britain will not be able
to do much against such transport service
in the future But il is too much 10 expect
that the British blockade Of Germany will
be ended by this means.
I'VE expect the arrival of the Deutsch-
land and other vessels of similar construc-
tion Will cause a great sensation in Amerl-
ca and produce all sorts of laudatoTyN news
paper articles, but Germany viii not be
justified on that account IN drawing the
conclusion that this viii change Americas s
attitude toward this country. An Ameri-
can remains what he is no matter how he
expresses his surprise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
PhySicidn'S Experience
With q Mdn-edting Shark

DR.. Henry Beates, Jr., caught a
man-eater eight years ago.
The line that pulled the creature
in was 40 fathoms' length.
Then bullets from a 4i-calibre Colt
revolver merely weakened" it.
Four bullets only caused it to try
to escape.
The shark was strong enough to
bite man in two.
It's jaws contained three rows Of
triangular teeth, 1la inches long,
When a bucket was placed in the
dead sharks mouth it's jaws snapped
shut like a steel bear trap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
NATURES FIREWORKS IN DARBY
Electrical Phenomenon Cuts OF Lights
in Homes

There was no light in the homes of South
Darby folks last night, but 1t was plenty
light enough 10 do ones reading on the
streets there.
The storm caused an electrical freak that
was a pretty as It was inConvenient.
At 9Th and Pine streets, In that borough.
lightning struck one of the electric light
poles setting fire first to il, then to the
Insulation of a wire A greenish-blue light
resulted. making II bright as day. The wire
burned in two ana about 100 feet OF Il fell
to the ground establishing an electric con-
tact there, furnishing some l00-odd lights.
With the burning high and low, the light
ing company had to shut on the current
while volunteer firemen stood guard TO keep
eager borOughites from being injured,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
SHARK VICTIMS BODY
FOUND AT MATAWAN

Continued from PAGE One
Gertrude Hoffman, an expert swimmer,
into shallow water within the lifelines.
The sloop r. C. Lundy came into
Sheepshead Bay Inlet yesterday with a
7-foOt shark in tow. 1t had been cap
tured off Long Branch by Capt. Anton
Lundy.
At Riverside, L. l., a 1O-foot shark,
the largest ever caught in the memory
of old fishermen of that section, was
landed by II. R. Gildersleeve and Leroy
Reeves with a hook and line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
KENwoRTHY ESTATE 100000
Ridge Avenue Mans viii Admitted to
Probate

those Of John Kenworthy 560s Ridge ave
rue, which, In private bequests, disposed
OF property value at 100000; Henry D.
Hague. 1850 Richmond street. s23.s0O; Net
t!e d. Baldwin. el0l Walnut street. Sill
500 Sophie c. Mehler, 4212 Otter street
$4,000 and BENJAMIN +. Bonham, 50O3
Catharlne street, $4,000.
The personal effects Of the estate OF
Charles A. Yoight have been appraised at
s65ss; Jacob Frank, S3s4ol2, aud gulip
Corcoran, $324e.51
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
RAILROADS CAN'T BE FORCED
TO BUILD UNION STATIONS
Service Board Hasn't Power to Force
Action, Says Commissioner

HARRISBURG, July 1.-THE State Pub
lie Service Commission has not the power
to order railroads TO join in the erection
Of a union station for any city
This is the gist OF an opinion today by
Michael j. Ryan, Commissioner In the
application of the city OF Scranton for an
order compelling the railroads entering
that city 10 build a union station. Mr.
Ryan regrets that the limitations Of the
law are such as TO forbid the order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
BONIBAY OUsTs Mrs. BEsANT

LONDON, July l4.-Ars. Annie Besantl
one OF the leaders OF the movement Tor
home rule for india, has been prohibited.
under the defense Of India act from enter
ing the Bombay presidency, says a Bombay
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany Mrs Besant was elected president of
the TheOsophieal Society Of London Ia 1gpI'
She has made several lecture tours IN
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

come to the Sheepshead Bay inlet yester-
day with a seven-foot shark in tow, which
had just been captured by Captain Anton
aundy Off Long Branch. At Riverhaad, l..
l.. also, ten-foot shark, the largest ever
caught In the memory of old timers of that
section, was caught with hook and line and
brought ashore yesterday by the captors,
II. II. Gildersleeve and Leroy Reeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
VARE MAKES HOT
ATTACK ON PENROSE

Continued from PAGE One
Council secretary OF the South Philadelphia
Business Mems Association and Ware fol.
lower, was even more caustic I'm comment.
ing upon the action of Penrose. lie said
There is nothing surprising about it.
Those who have had to do with Navy
Yard and port development agitations
during the last 20 years are only too
familiar with such tactics For sew
oral years past South Philadelphia has
had a Congressman whose efforts in
behalf of the Navy Yard have been
open and aboveboard, fearless and sue
cessful. 1t is no longer possible for
influences to apparently favor the Navy
Yard and at the game time really work
against it. a notorious instance Of
Senator Penrose's attitude was when he
had struck from a bill an item of
$4,000 which Congressman Ware had
inserted in the House for preliminary
work on the 17OO.foot drydock, and
only n few weeks ago Senator Tilman
charged in open Senate that Penrosc
was opposing Government Navy Yard
interests in favor of private capital. 1t
wasn't surprising that Senator Pen
rose should have by his absence rcn.
dcrod aid and comfort to the antago-
nists of the local Navy Yard, while it
would be surprising II not startling
were he TO do something in that direc.
ton that should be commended.
Even Pcnrosa followers were inclined
privately to criticlse the action of their
chief one man, who was. OF course UNI
willing to have his name used in this con-
necton, said that the Senator's absence
was bad stuff"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
MECHANICS PROD SENATOR.

Civilian mechanics, working at the navy
yard, about $500 in number, decided yester-
day at meeting held i'm their lunch hour
to wage n strong campaign for tho develop
ment of the institution. Irrltated by .the
action Of the Senate committee in with
drawing the name of Philadelphia from the
bill as it was passed by the House, they
sent n telegram to Senator Penrose urging
him to action in their behalf.
One man representing each trade en-
gagged at the navy yard attended. the en-
ployes' meeting. The aid of Mayor Smith
and of Charles Won Tagen, secretary of the
United Business Mems Association of
Philadelphia, was also enlisted in the
fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
VIA NORTH SEA.

After rounding Scotland she no doubt
vii take a direct course 70 Bremen Haven.
It wouldn't be advisable for the captain 70
pass through tine English Channel. where
the warship patrol Just At the present time
has been increased Vita favorable wealth
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
Slntbnnbc fanocm sa6roerin.

9erinetpn. ap., 24. slGirs.
@lutbuupc iprrhen bellte frii6 auf sic
Sabrte oes sNprners Ser @liB Gpu
e5regpru, eines Maod5ens BON 10 ,sabz
ren, 9elest ncren reiterloics Gfero gez
tern Slbeno nad) Scr @regorp Narm
bcInaallrnirte. Sas Mtdohcn puroc
cine bulbe aRcile bonn Glternballe auf
ncr StraBe ecfllnoen, ourd's Soers gc@
IdoNcn.
Sic 9lutbunbe fiibrtcl1 Sic @eriolaer
plne 3p9ern nod ben ? y Wleilcn ents
ferl1tcn $oallic oes Sorn1ers Spbn
Nfpnroe. Sic Na,nilie beltc6t aus Sen
Gltern, 5luei sDbnen lno ser 5ocbter
@lld.
0'onrpe uno Ieine S6bne itelltcn ale
Mitlriiienidaft Inn bos @erbrehcn in
slbrepe rnS bic slrei Srnucn purpcl
nlr Der Sorm ipeeen befraat Shpn
rolltc ote Sberiffsnannldlaft Iih Sue
ri:fSiebenL als elmer Ser Slutbunoc ltc6
BON oent Siibrer lpsriB llno sic NDefc
Ser Spdter Glla bcld1nilffeltc. Sus
sNaod,en fnieftc ein lmo leete Gin Sc
ItdnoniB ub. Sic babe @pa alls Gifer~
luht erid'oiien, neil pieie i6r oen
Siebiten abipenltig 9cnad1t hatte. Sic
9eitanpise Mproeriu lit "a Sabre oft.
Scioc Samilien lino luoblbabeno
lmo melt in ser Nadbarlduft icbr an
gclcHen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
eiiopolespeSisiun suriid.
8 as Sntereiic barnm
loren gegan atcn.

Sp1oncp. 81. g. 49,. "a. aRars.
2cutnant Sir grnelt $. sbadletpn lit
bon leincr antarftilden grpeoition 5ll<
riiefgcfebrt, oo6 iucrben sic cr5icltel,
Neiultate porldufig nod 9ebeim &C.
balten. gs bate li1- BEL bieler ggpeoiz
tion ,liAt Inn Sen giibpol sebanbclt,
Hcntbcft .ipbrocn lit, Ipnbern Inn griprs
I6lng bes liibliden gismeeres unb nae
n,entlitb Sic gntbedung ei,,er @urhs
fabrt rllllo I'M ben Holarfrcis.
Sic expedition iuar in guglano
,sipei @pdcn nacb ben Musbrud bcs
8eltfrieacs in sipct Sbcilen abgesane
gen. Gbadclton lit nit Dem Ganpfz
ldooner gnburancc stlriidsefebrt. aber
Ser 9un,pfer slurora, NIT Dem anberu
T6cil Ser expedition lntcr 8ommanoo
bes 2eutnant slencas @acfinto1b itedi
ir9enopo i'm 9tob Ieer felt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25

/ Cine balbamtlide gotc bciagt: Sic
9eutl6en ,,lDdten glauben ruaden, Dab
tire @crlllte bci @erbun ,,irtt gr6Ber
leicn, ais bic fransoiiidcn. 5olgenoe
5tpei gcilpicle 5ei9cn aber, lpic grpB
| ibre Gpfer iino.
s(m 8. @dr5 griif oas eritc 8atail<
i Ion bcs 19.Gegiments bonn s. hclltldcn
Mrn1ccfprps bas Sort @aur in &olonz
men bon 4 @ann ticf an. Sic Sra18o-
len cr(aubten Der erltcn &pmpagl,ic, in
lbas 9orf ein5librinscn. mo tic nit eli
|llen1 befti9en neutrality-suspicious.
|iibcrralebt unb bann nit Scm 8aipnett
|angesriffen mllroen. Sic lleberlebers
oen iparfen lid IN eini9e Soauier, iup lie
|bpllenbs allfgerieben lporbcn. GieIe
|9an5c @ompasnic ipurbe pernidtet."
uIm 10. Mdrs criebtc oas Ga. 9fcS
giment Der 8. 9ibilion beg 3. .bcutIdcn
slrmeeforps nr6blid) bon @aug Das De-
5imirte 10. 9icgimcnt, erlitt abcr fol-
cbe &crlnlte blrd unler Irtiaeriefcuer,
pab Scr bcreits begpllncne sugriff lpiz
Ocrrllfen ipurbc.
Sic Sebladten INN Gerbrn iino aus
|fnlhen GpiIoncn suiaruncngclett. Sic
@eutiden bnbcn ipdbrenS Der crlteu
Gage ser aalnpfe Spfcr gebradt, Sic
gans auBer @erbdItl,ib 5u sen cr5icrtcn
Grfolgen ltanSell."
@um IandJbpotfricg.
|Sran5. @analbamp CT to- II
pebirt.
2onb II, "a. siars. Ser frans1s
|iiide @analoampfcr GnHet, anf Ser
Sabrt sipilden 9ieppe lmb Solfltonc,
1pll bel @cadp Soeab torpebirt ipprbcn
|lcin, lit abcr nad Sen letten 8eri6ten
nod flott. Ser bieiisc amerif. @enes
'ralfpnlul bdlt cs fir ipabrideinli1,
6aB cine gln5abl bon sn1erifanern an
gorb iparcn. Sic @lannidaft 5abIte
so &6pfe l1nb man glnubt, bab etipa
$50 Ga1la9icrc OH 8prb lparen.
Cine ipatere 9cpelde melbet, bab
Scr sllliet blrd cine ggp1oiion
I'M en9lilben &nnal beld)dbigt unb ges
tern glbeno III eincn frar5. @afen einz
geIdleppt ipltrbe.
2onb II, "a. @Sar5. Ser fd1aois
irbc Sampler gnglilbn,an bon Ser 9os
minion 2inie lit perienft lpprben.
2lppos beridten, oaB 6s l1eberlebenbc
allfgcfildt ipuroen.
slud Der baniIbe Sampler gbriltiz
anfltno, 1917 Tonten lmb ser britilcbe
Sumpfer Snlnar ipnrbcl1 berlenft,
aber bcibc Munnldaften screttet.
@on @openbagen luirb beridtet, Bop
Ibie bal,ii6e 8arf Claudia, 367 Tpns
rcl1, auf Ser Sabrt BON Sadlpnpiue,
Slp., nod Sleetipoob, Gnalano, pcrz
ienft luproen lit. Sic @annlbaft lit
gcrcttet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
Narionte in 81 u15i56,s.

8ariante in Muiiii9.=
polen. YoIniIder Sube: @Bie
iuuber unIere 9troben ieit oem @in=
'alls Der Seuti1en iinb.
2anbsmann: gsll ia, bic Deutfden
babcn eben ein9efubrts Die allgemeine
ae5rnfliest!
Geiitisc Seripanoti6ait sibt es
aud inter Sen @6lfcru pas iran@
s0iilde Garlorcnt bat Sic 2umpenz
rcpubIif 9ortllsal ais 0litltreiter i'm
3ampfe gesen 8abrbcit. 9iedt lluo
@eredtiefeit willfommen sebeiBcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
@plb fir Giic,,.

Cine 2eierin ld)reibt etnem gerliuer
8latt: @eItern ging ih 5ur 1arttbalz
lc. I'M eincn @olofild al tuufen. 9us
@eld)dft mar ibHell abgeIboilen, bob
als id, besablte. beiab iih oie alte
@dnblcrin pcbniitbig bas @elo in Ser
pifenen @anb. tbat einen tieien Seuf=
ser unb lprab: .8olS sab id) fir
Glen" Sd bate ibr pier ciIerne Sii1z
fer aegcben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
softur Giftmiiher lit Der Safe.

9'etp 9ort, "a. gldrs. Ser 3obn@
ar5t 81. 9lrthnr Rarrcn 9Saitc lcote
heutc, lpie Ser 9iitriftaniualt be6allpz
tet, oas @cItdroniB o6, oaB CT oas
@ift gefauft bobe, oas nod 9lnliht Scr
8eb0rocn Den Soo leincs Sfapieaerz
patcrs Sobn &. 9ed ppl1 Grano Raz
plos. .giidl., pcrlriachte. Snbciicn loot
SSaite, CT habc Sas @ift alli @rIuhen
Deg sNlliondrs geSauft, Der III uer<
3ncifeltcr Stimnuns mar unn Selbltz
moro Eli beaeben lpiinlhtc.
3a oieicn ocltaroniB lieB CT iid
aber crit herbct, nadoent CT iibcrfiibrt
lpar, Mrlenlf sur S0otllng eiues S,llne
nes III elmer slpot6ete eefauft Sl Gaben.
Scr Eripatoeteftin HapmpnoS Sdfinbe
cr n1aftc einc nod Ieniutioncllcrc
slusla9c, nGnllid, oob gSoite i'm nit
Observation-Disclosures 5u beltecfeu ucrz
iudt bobe, DOB er bic giegerspic ieiner
Sralt sun Selratieltng lciucr, pes
3abnar5tes. @elhidte bclregen nloac.
uSeun tic Dor Gjerid)t olislaat, oaB
lie scbprt babc, mic Tecf MIDI erilldlte,
arlcnit Sill fallfcn lrno oaB tic aelcher,
6abc, lrie id ibnl oas Gudfet lmerDffnct
sescben babe, 10 aablc ih ibr $1,000.
|Ioa 9r. 8aite geiaet baben.
See Sefeffin 4esse salSaite ,,nes tiefes
|herein, inoem CT i'm ciueu Gbcef
bon $1,000 all oie Srber ocs Mdodens
unter5ei6ncn lieb unb bieler Gbcf lit
iest I'M 9elis bes Staatsonpaltes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
AuS Der 8unOesbauptltaot'
sc iatipnalaarbc a nid be-
not bigt.

8albingtpn "A. Mdrs. Sic
Srage Der ginberufung Ser 9iational~
garoc, I'M sic reglllarc grn1ec fir sen
gaenlt in Werito perfiiebar 5ll n,achen,
iruroe I'M beutigen @abinetsratb be-
ratben, ood) lrllrbe oiele WlaBre9cl 8ur
Seit filr lnnDtbis sebalteu, na Sen.
Snnlton nibt Inn lpeitere 5rlppcn ers
Iuht bat. Sollten aber @arrall5utrupz
pen in 9rDBerer sln5abl gil Iiaa iiber@
geben. 10 luirb bie gi1l6erlfllug Scr
9utionalsarbc in Grndglrrlg ge5pscn
merbel1.
Sic Gage IN Merifo Miro fir cntz
ldteoen gebellert gebalten, pa allc Sc
riid1te bon Ser Henplte pes Sen. Ser
rera lno Der Garran5agarnilpn III Gbiz
buabua offisiell bemelltirt morper iinh.
@pn &onllll 2etder in gbibuabuo traT
bemte cine 9epeihe i'm staatsamt Gin,
paB 6erreru bort pus &onllna,loo fibre
Innb lopal Su @arran5a baltc.
Y ntmaffnung abgelcbnt.
Sic @ntente Mddte bnben iebc
feinscJn. nlli Setretdr 2anlli,lg54Gon=
lhlag sur gntlpaffullug nller 3anbcls=
Ildiffe geantiportct lmb Sen Gorihlaa
labgelebnt.
slQe Gntentemdhtc baben burh ibre
bteligell 9otldlafteu Den pom Staatsz
amt in cincn1 MfemprQnbllu1 aeuuachteu
Gprld]lag abgelpielen, alf einen Noe
hus @iuenoi sun @ntlpaffnul1g aller
9aneelslefiffe cin5llgcben, irose9en sic
yer. Staten bon Oell Standardization
ods @eriprcdcn 5ll erlangen perIudicn
milroen. puB lie fem lplti)es Sehiff obne
9Sarnlna llnp pbnc Sid)erbeit fir Sal
lo9iere uno :Mannid1aften ougrcifen
lallen lpiirhen.
ssieoer Sic gfnm anbee
9sbill.
sTit Ser Soan slrmeebiI al1. Sem
SScge bot bas Soars beute sic 9cruz
tbung Ser Burnett mamie :
rungs dill nit ser 8iibmlgsprpbc
be9onnen. Shpn Srci iplher 9iQs lino
llpegen Der Silbungsprpbe netirt lpprpen
(ppn Glenelanb, Saft uno S8illpn) es
miro aber bcnirhtet, oab Gral. SSillpu
sic Sill oiesmal pbne ieine llntcrlhrift
G'elcs iperpen libt. Sic Gcbntte pltrpc
lntcr elmer Spe5ialresel beldrdntt
Slie9eroberlt flpg BON
Ser Sreppe.
Sberitlelltnant San Heber, Gbci
nes armeeflieseroienites. fiel seitern
i'll lcil1em @aule oobier orei Stpt1rcrfc
tief, lrllroe idlper pcrleet unp nmlbte
III Elm Solpital sebrad)t lueroen.
Sol. 8eber ltiirstc iiber bas @clans
Ser eiuer Sreppc POM oberiten Stpcf
bis ins Garterrc. @r bate lid, llacb
obcn besebeu. I'm iein S6bndlcn su be-
| llud)en. has Bic MaIern bat nno ouaz
rantauirt lit.
slrneedr5tc. sic Sen Sberlt lrntcrs
ludten, erflaren, baB Sic @erlekrnseu
bes Sberltcn niht eefdbrlid, ieiell.
Mit Ser aroben6lutteeebt
cs nidlt 10 lebnell.
Gearabmiral Sisfe erfldrte beutc
por bem @larinecpnlmittce oes Soaules,
Sab. eincrIei iuie pielc Sd,iffc 9ebaut
miiroen es llnm0slidb lei, pen Ian nes
@eneralratbs, sic amerifaniide Slptte
big sum Subr 1925 aleih Der 9robten
lanoercr au MAIDEN, uussufiibrell, lueil
es nod 10 Sabre lalger nebmen Mir
SC, llm Die benptbisteu Mlunnihaften
su erlansen linb srilnolih aussubiloen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
@niiif6t Sfttniiot 9itfront Uirb
fortgeiebls:S
etber aue Mn8ritie pieoer nit idtperem g,erl,iten
nb8eldbla9cn.
uide Griolse bei gerbun uno eiwa 1000 @ciouseue
ssiei as eanna, sscl so4 eeitcn nater seuer

Earis Q bapcn nih plen nb aa Gage unbcranb ge6aup
audi bab bic Geudcn lire Gos gu tbeuer batcn raz
aoicr aanalonpfer nit $50 9aa9icren 9urd
grplplpn sefonmen inbic nod in Sen Saien
gclblppt Sic ten III Iseupotanen gye
Der brie efetar fir en enoli oi5ic suab galbpptz
fra9e ipirS Scndcn 9icistag nid Gebac gu
en8ial $5aae gar bnalsanaBreeel ssprIb es in
Der oialiliiden Yarte gum Srad)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
Sic am meiItcn aep[uate bar

Sic am meiiten sepluste parlae
mcntarild)e a0rperldait lit gesenparz
tig unlcr &on9rcB;; CT IoG nibt blob
@ilfa farsen bclfen, innhern aud) mod
Gr. Goot gelegenbeit eeben. 5u be-
ipciien, bab cr Sen giorbpol enthcft bat.
9lobcrt 81. Sage po,l Mprtb Caro-
Tina bat id,pars allf lpetb oarsetban,
hab CT ni1t @illpns Sage" lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
sie5 suS $rpuiFonsu.

Gbiea9o, 2l. Mir5. Minonicl,
3nfnhr 1000. Stiere $3.50 o.
50; aiibe llno 9ainoer $50 $40;
&alber $S.00-10.50.
Stpeine 3uiubr 10000. Toe
hober 5n 1925 9.95; 5nn,eiit 5n
SIS. 70-9.S5.
sdofc 3nillbr 5000. icit
5ll Ss.5o-9.25; sdnmer 1913
tt.65.
@eiliisel 17-171ac.
Butter Creamery 81 sc.
Gicr Erima 1S-19c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-25
Yerl1ing bat bon lid b0ren lQ0eu.
Meloet 5tpar nid)ts BON Deiedt, bait es aber iiir
beportebeno.
gaa loa in Der gtdbe bon Namaquipa sciteat siu.


ud Mmerner biests Scr @n,e Don ge pe Mo,
nnrandcn 8anpiten Garran3a flp1dl bci GoIe
Sen 6aptpermDseu beIe6 @apieraco Sic en-
tcntr ba6en 2anin9s @pdlug @Itc scsqi Gnpaffuno
Der oanoelii glatt abgepcien nl @uuauoez
rn9sbi nit Ser 9bngsprobc inter spe,iale