davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

prci1l u. patch Co the Intelligence.
BLUEFiELO, W. Va. Jan. 26.-
With binding flash and a roar
that could be heard FOR miles.
car % black powder blew up in
the Norfolk & Western yards here
carly tonight. twenty-five or
more cars loaded with coal. ner-
chandise. etc, were splintered
and piled IN an indiscriminate
pile. AS a result Of the concus-
sion, hundreds Of window glasses
and plate glasses were smashed
and the city rocked as though by
an earthquake. Twenty-Five or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 6-Hosulities on al
fronts having for the moment dwin.
died TO rather unimportant proper.
tions. the political side of the war has
again assumed the chief role OF inter-
est
The British parliament is discussing
with much animation what steps shall
be taken TO make more rigid the gov
erument's plans OF keeping goods of
all kinds from being imported or ex.
ported by Germany. British labor has
decided by an overwhelming majority
10 support the government to the full
IN the prosecution of the war. tha
German ambassador az Washington
has presented 10 the American gov.
crnment a draft note concerning the
sinking OF the steamship Lusitania
which is believed TO meet all tha
American demands on this troublous
issue and which. II accepted by the
German government. will finally end
the controversy.
I'm addition Great Britain has an.
swered tentatively the American pro
test against the holding up of nails
bur will reply more fully 20 the repre-
sentations when France has signified
her approval OF Great Britain's atti.
tude. Simultaneous comes the an.
nouncemcnt that in the future French
war hips will aid the British navy in
blockading the English Channel and
the North Sea and take part in the
examination Of mails as well as car.
goes.
Hand to Hand Fighting.
Hand 20 hand fighting between the
French and Germans near Neuville
took place when the French tried "a
rctake trenches captured from them
by the Germans. Berlin reports that
an the attacks were repulsed. The
French, however. have taken from the
(Continued on Page rvvelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
Representative Gathering.

The conference was "a most repre-
sentative one. s. la-re section Of Ia-
bur and commerce attended. Will.
seated ou the platform were two
French socialist DEPUTIES and Robert
App,erarrh. one OF the three founders
OF Trades JrIouism bon Great Britain.
Many Cf the addresses were pafri.
ouc in tom" and James Ramsay SIC
Donald. Was criticized In uuu.s-u-od
terms hv l.s follow .;out-m.r for
speaking roundabout tae solution
without making hi- own uarty- posi-
Uur clear.
George james WarII, member off
parliament for Stockport. and editor
OFF 'he Railway n.rl,.. demanded 400
expire. sion for .r against CARRYING on
tHa way. and DO v4. .ffrr chat fa- The
convention rordet by CARRYING tho
vital resolutions. which decided the
issue u- fra conference. Do. large ma.
I'rI-I". fa.orir- Hh.r- rn-ousr4t1on
with 'h' authorities to bring about a.
victorious ending 'o the v3r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
TIE WEArHrR

Ohto-Rain or snow Thurrday. colder
a. night; Friday snow and colder
western Pennsylva Thurs
day or rhura1ay night; Friday snow
and much colder.
west V'rgiuia-Cloudy Thursday;
Friday rain or snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
Political Side of the War is
Now Claiming Most Attention
FIGHTING ON ALL FRONTS
HAS DWIN LED TO
SMALL PROPORTIONS
Hand to Hand Fighting In NORTH
France-French Attacks Re
pulsed-British Defeated

BERLIN, Jan. 20 (by wireless
70 SayVille)-The Sofia newspa-
per Utro prints a dispatch from
Athens today, saying that the
Greek crown prosecutor upon gov
ornment orders. has commenced
proceedings against eS-Premier
Nenlzelos. II the Greek states
man does not appear for eSamin-
alton, the dispatch says, he will
be arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

CAR OF POWDER LET'S GO In n &W
YARDS AT BLUEFIELD; MANY INJURED

Twenty-Five Cars of Merchandise se
An
Prevent Reaching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
LUSITANZA DISASTER
Strike Riot
Continues at
Bayonne,M j.

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 12.-One man
was killed and at least score wound.
ed, two so seriously they are not ex-
pected to live, in pitched battle here
late today between striking employees
of the Standard Oil company and the
police. The fight was the elimination
of series of disturbances that be.
gan Wednesday and continued
throughout last night and today. New
Jersey militiamen back from the Mex
lean border, who were sworn in as
special policemen, aided in dispensing
the rioters, who were terrorizing the
city by looting and burning.
Half a dozen sheds overlooking the
oil refineries were set on fire before
the authorities were able to restore
a semblance of order by firing volleys
of rifle and pistol shots into the ranks
of the strikers and their sympathiz-
ers.
lsador Natilsky, % years old, a law.
yer, who had no part in the rioting
late today, was killed. He was shot
through the back, it was said, while
running from the scene of battle.
Harris Martin, 19 years old, a by
stander, was shot through the right
lung and will probably die, according
to physicians Edward Green, 80
years old, was shot through the left
lung. He probably will uie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
ALLIES REPLY
TO PROTEST Of
UNITED STATES
British and French Governments
Discuss Seizure of Mails in
Documents
TEXT Is NOT
'r MADE PUBLIC
Claim They Will Do All in Their
Power to Minimize De-
Law

Washington, Oct. 12.--Identical
memorandum from tire British and
French governments replying to the
American protest against seizures of
neutral mails were delivered today tC
the state department by the embas
sizes here. The text was not made
public, but the Allies are understood
to give renewed promises that every
effort will be made to minimize de
lays and annoyance aused by exam
ination, but to insist upon certain le'
gal rights in regard to mails which
the United States has denied.
The complaint Of the American gov
ernment has been based upon the
contention that many vessels have
been diverted from the high seas in.
to British seaports in order to give
the British censors jurisdiction
There is no indication that the new
memorandum makes any concession
of principles on that point.
The reply is made to the American
note of May "a, characterizing the
allied treatment of m@ils as a law
less practice" and saying that "only
a radical change in the present B'rit
ish and French policy, restoring the
United States to it's full rights as a
neutral power will satisfy the govern
ment," * D.. tu,
The Allies claim that as the United
States admits the right of censorship
for purely war purposes, it cannot
rightfully object to reasonable de
lays inevitable to that censorship
The new communication is the sec
Ond to come from the Allies in the
mail controversy, which began Janu
ary 4.
1t is expected that the text OF the
allied communication will be made
later by the governments concerned
The state department has been ad
vised that the British reply to the
American blacklist protest will soon
be delivered here. There has been
no indication as to it's contents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
League Keeps
Hands off in
National Rou,

1.-The Non.partisan league absolutely
has no favorites in the national and
county races" declared F. B. Wood OF
Fargo, manager of the Equity Live
stock exchange in the Twin Cities,
and one of the big Five" in Non.
partisan circles.
Mr.. Wood gladly consented to be
interviewed upon the subject. He de.
MED positively that the league is tax.
ing any part in the presidential. sen"
atorial or county fights. He was as
certain that the league is not mixing
in county scraps.
Not For Any One Man.
Neither the league nor any Of its
officers has declared openly or pri'
vately for Wilson or for Hughes. for
McCumber or for Burke, or for any
other candidate than those endorsed
on the state and legislative tickets.
I know it has been reported that
there is a quiet movement under way
in behalf of national candidates. It
is absolutely untrue so far as the
league as an organization is concern.
3D. We have been careful as individ.
ual officers to express no preference.
for fear it might be misinterpreted.
We have friends on both sides. and
We are keeping out"
Will Elect Every Man.
"The Non-partisan league will elect
every man it has endorsed" contin.
ued Mr.. Wood. Does that include
Casey?" Mr.. Wood was asked. "You
bet it does," he replied. P. NJ. Casey
of Lisbon, candidate for state treas.
urer, is the only state candidate on
the Democratic ticket backed by the
league. Mr.. Wood declares he has
met at the Twin Cities representa-
tives from every county in the, state.
and that victory for the Non.partisan
league is assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
ITALIANS MAKE
TELLING DRIVE
TOWARD 7RIES7
Additional Points of Vantag4
Taken and 1,771 Made Pris. :
oners
RUSSIANS FALL BACK
BEFORE TEUT0N ATTACK
British Troops Threaten Town Of
Seres in Greek Mace,
donia

London, Oct. 12-Another step forI
ward in their quest of Trieste has
been made by the Italians in the re.
gion south of Gorilla, additional
points of vantage hav ing been cap
tured and LII men made prisoners.
In this region, which is about Is
miles northwest of Trieste, in the
Julian Alps to the east, the Italians
from August to the present, report
that they have captured 3O,881 Austri.
ans.
Russians Still in Retreat.
Along the entire eastern Transyl.
vanian front the Russians are still in
retreat, and also in the north are be.
ginning to fall back before the troops
of the Teutonic Allies, according to
Berlin.
Town Of Seres Threatened.
The British troops have reached
the outskirts of the important town
of Seres, in Greek Macedonia, north
of Lake Tahinos, having driven In
their opponents from the outlying dis.
tricts. London reports that the town
is strongly held by the Teutons.
Westward, the village of Brod, which
lies in Serbia, southeast Of Monastir,
has been captured by the Serbians.
That the British have gained. soma
additional ground north OF Thiepval,
south of the Ancre river in France.
and on the Sars.Gueudecourt line, is
indicated in the Berlin official com.
munication, which says British at
tacks here failed "for the most part .
before the German curtain Of fire.
West of Sailly-Saillisel, the French
have made further advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
Parson Can't
Desert Race
Handed Hin,

Some folks are born to politics. 9th
ers asquire politics and still others
just naturally have it wished on them.
In the third category stands Rev.
Bruce E. Jackson. pastor of the First
Baptist church, whose name will go
on the official ballot in the 9th dis.
trict as a candidate for senator on
the Democratic ticket Very much
against his will, Mr.. Jackson is pitted
against Carol D. King of Menoken,
candidate for the senate on the Re-
publican ticket, and the Non-partisan
leagues choice for the job.
Rev. Jackson was not candidate
for the Democratic nomination last
June. In spite of that fact, he polled
IA votes, four more than received by
King on the Democratic ticket. This
made Jackson the nominee, and he
was so certified to the secretary OF
state. The divine learned casually OF
his preferment at the time, but gave
the matter little attention, intending
to resign. Then he forgot all about
it, and last Saturday at midnight
there passed the final hour for the
filing of Withdrawals.
Yesterday the secretary of state
certified to the county auditor of Bur-
leigh the name of Rev. Bruce E.
Jackson as candidate for the senate.
DR.. Jackson was interviewed regard
ing his candidacy last evening, and
he declared positively that he was not
politician, not candidate, and
would not make the race. The Sec
retary of states Office, however, re-
CARDS Mr.. Jackson as a candidate, and
cannot quite see how the clergyman
is to pry his name from the official
ballot which will go to the voters
November I.
Rev. Jackson will not run, but he
cannot avoid making the race-it has
been wished on him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
INVESTIGATION Of
SUBMARINE RAIDS
COMES TO AN Emo
Officials Relieved at Conclusion
of Probe Into U-Boat
Activities.
GOVERNMENTS POLICY
GOVERNMENTS POLICY
STILL UNDETERMINED

Washington, Oct. 12.-Investigation
Of Germany's submarine operations
off Nantucket apparently has eased
the minds of officials here, but it was
said authoritatively here tonight that
should the situation develop prolong-
ed paralysis Of American trade in the
Atlantic or any similar injury vital
to American interest abroad, issue
might be raised transcending the spe.
cific question of international law dis.
cussed in connection with the U-boat
raid
Such considerations as the disloca
tion of shipping along the Atlantic
seaboard, the great increase in marine
insurance rates. and the possibility Of
serious freight CONGESTION and railroad
embargoes have been foremost in the
minds of ot.cials, it was indicated,
and will determine largely the govern
ment's policy if an extensive submar-
inc campaign is attempted on this
side of the Atlantic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
F. B. Wood and Others Procure
Articles for Non Partisan
Holding Company
EXPECTS TO DO GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS
Will Handle Lands, Loans, Mer-
camille Transactions, Pub
fishing.

The League Exchange was incor.
porated under the laws of North Da-
kota yesterday with capital stock of
$1,000,000, paying to the secretary OF
states Office 1888, one of the largest
fees received by the corporation de-
partment in some time The exchange
is chartered to handle lands, loans,
real estate, commissions and a gen.
eral brokerage business, the scope
of it's operations being practically un-
limited. Back of the exchange stands
the Non-Partisan league of North Da.
kota.
The board of directors consists OF
F. B. Wood, Fargo: C. o. Swenson,
Northwood; P. A. Suhumski, Lisbon !;
William Olson, Valley City; William
Maxwell, Conway; George White,
Kramer; G. A. Swanson, Driscoll; A.
c. Townley, Fargo; S. S. Semingson,
Crosby. The incorporators are F. B.
Wood, manager of the Equity Live
Stock exchange at st. Paul; l.. L.
Griffith Of Fargo, William Olson and
c. o. Swenson.
"The purpose of the exchange"
stated Mr.. Wood, who filed the arti.
cles late yesterday afternoon, "is to
finance the various projects of the
Nom Partisan league. The new cor.
poration has no especial connection
with the leagues publishing business,
although this will be considered as
we'll as other interests. We intend
to engage in a general loan and real
estate usiness. A large amount of
capital already has been subscribed,
and we are preparing to open home
Offices in Fargo. Our operations will
cover the entire state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
FAIRBANKS TO
DISCUSS VITAL
ISSUES TODAY
Former Vice President Will Tell
Why Hughes Should be Our
President.
WILL SPEAK AT MANDAN
DURING THE FORENOON
To be Brought to Bismarck by
Automobile at $3.50
This Afternoon.

> : ). + = : = + = + : = = = : {
: FAIRBANKS PROGRAM. :
I: $40 a. m.-Arrive at Mandan. 4
{: 1000 a. m.-Mandan address. i
i 1900 a. m.-Leaye for Bis :
:: marek. +
!: 1890 p. m.-Luncheon at the i"
!: Grand Pacific. +
IN 200 p. m.-lnformaI reception. :
= 2:3o p. m.-6and concert. I:
:: $3.50 p. m.-Address from the =
:: Grand Pacific balcony. :
: 40 p. m.-Leave for east, via :
:: Northern Pacific.
49, ~*************** + = + = - = =
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States
and one of the nations most distin'
guished statesmen, will be the guest
of the Capital City for the greater
part of today.
Mr.. Fairbanks will arrive in Man
dan on No. at 9:40 Bismarck time.
He will be met there by the Morton
County Republican Central commit
tee and by Chairman Prater of the
Burleigh County Republican Central
committee and a local delegation and
press representatives. After making
an address in Mandan, Mr.. Fairbanks
will proceed by automobile to Bis
marck, arriving here about noon. Az
ter luncheon at the Grand Pacific, an
informal reception will be held in the
hotel lobby. There will be an hours
band concert beginning at 2:3O and
at $3.50 the former wee president will
speak from the hotel balcony on
Fourth street.
Large Crowd Anticipated.
1t is anticipated that very large
crowd will greet Fairbanks, who fav-
ors Bismarck today with one of the
two visits which he makes in North
Dakota during the present campaign.
Hundreds are planning to drive in
from the country, taking advantage Of
good roads and good weather.
Mr.. Fairbanks will spend the entire
afternoon in Bismarck, visiting the
capitol and various other interesting
places, and will leave for the east
this evening on No. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
RUBY FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF ATTEMPT TO SUICIDE

The Nick Ruby suicide incident was
closed in Police Magistrate Dolan' $
court, when Mr.. Ruby was acquitted
of charge of attempted self-murder
MIR. Ruby, who was recently found
sane by an insanity inquest, yester
day accompanied States Attorney
Berndt and Judge Dolan to his home
and re-enacted "the tragedy proving
that a man may hang about the house
without suicidal intent. Ruby show
ed the officers of the law how he af-
fixed the moose in such a manner that
it could not do much damage, depos.
tied butcher knife within convent
ent reach of prospective rescuers and,
with the stage all set, dispatched a
neighbor to invite his wife to the
hanging.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

CORPORATION TO
FINANCE LEAGUE
Benefits of
Tariff Told
BY ByFairbanks

Billings, Mont, Oct. 12.-The need
of the Republican tariff policy to pro-
tect Montana's great and growing beet
sugar industry was pointed out by
Charles w. Fairbanks, Republican
candidate for vice president, in an ad-
dress here today.
Mr.. Fairbanks declared that the ell
ection of Charles e. Hughes means
the protection of American rights
from every standpoint, both at home
and abroad.
He left Billings at 1920 p m. for
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
HACK SAW-LlVE WIRE;
DEAD MAN, FOR MINUTE

The combination Of hack saw, 1890
volts of electricity, and live wire,
very nearly resulted in dead man at
the sewer booster pump on Broad
way yesterday, when a workman en-
ployed in the new sewer construction
attempted to sever an active wire.
The hack saw did it's duty, as did the
live wire, and the workman took the
count Only the fact that he wore
gloves forecludes the injunction to
omit flowers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
BUSINESS VISITOR HERE.

Edward w. Ogden of Atlanta, Ca,
who has been spending several weeks
on the Johnson farm near Menoken,
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
K|NGST0N|AN IS
SAFE IN PORT

Boston, Oct. 12.-The British steam
er, Kingstonian, reported as among
those torpedoed by German subma
rine last Sunday, is safe in port, ac-
cording to word received today by
John K. Thomas, local manager of
the Leyland Line, which owns the
steamer Mr.. Thomas said that the
Kingstonian was thousands of miles
from Nantucket last Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
BRITISH SHIP BROUGHT
TO PORT BY ]. s. BOAT

New York, Oct. 12.-The British
steamship, City of Madras, was over
hauled off Ambrose Channel lightship
tonight by the United States torpedo
boat destroyer, Sterrett, and brought
back to Clifton, Staten Island, after it
had ignored the war vessels signal to
stop when it left quarantine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
RETURNS FROM EAST.

William Langley Of Sterling stop.
ped off here enroute from Bingham
Lake, Mimi, where he attended the
funeral of his mother. L. H. Langley
Of Co. A, who was granted a leave
of absence. has returned to his COM
pany in Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
WHITE STAR LINER
RUNNING WITH ALL
LIGHTS EXT|NGU|SHEO

New York, Oct. 12.-With all lights
extinguished, the steamship Adriatio
of the White Star line, carrying 353
passengers, six of whom are Ameri"
can citizens, and 1900 tons Of war
munitions, was believed to be speed.
ing sout hfrom this port. Her des.
tination was said to be Liverpool
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
aas Worteben ,,MeIn1t.

Die Jrau zines 5orners iareibt:
Sn Dem @ortden rlfe;n" liegt eia
eigner 3auber. Gs lit jeoem Menlden
%onseboren, etpa5 gu beiiBen uno leiR
sigen gu nennen 8ie atnosr iih n1dt
r9ne2uft uao 2i9t u}rmal entlpidelR
%t0n1len, 10 geoeiben lie aua torperli1
utlo setitig nidt, tpern1 lie mott ir=
ssno etlpas als ibr GUS 5lieblides
gigentum befigen. Mon nat gsfun=
ben, oab in MaiIsnbluiern, lpp Den
ainoern niat einmaL srlalft lplro,
Elm eisnes Sa1@eltud5 81 btf.ben, lie
lpentser lebhaTt iino ano oaob idpnda=
li9er am ADrper erl@etnen. as in
Den Mnitaltel, ipo> man l1nen alsl=
nigfeiten als auSF6LieBlihe5 @igen=
tlnl, nit Dem iie nadi tiaenem @ut=
oiinten i9aItsn mo nalten t1nllen,
i@iberpeiit.
Gs lit oies ein tpiatiger gunft, Der
bei Der G~r5ie6uas Der ainoer rlibt
!iberie5en iperoen ioate. Gebt linen
etpas, oas nipt bloB benz Mamen
nod, ionoern in 8irtliehteitt ibr 81
sentltm 1T. gl%irgenos ldBt Iid oie5
better a%usfiiAren, eis alf Der 6arf1.
Sunse Siere. 2dm1ner, adlber, ein
5phlen uno bDr alien oie peri6ieoe=
men @rten oes Gefliigels, nit psren
@uf5udt ii9 &naben ,uro MGoheu
feiaaTtigenS fDnnen, 6aben ols Giaen=
tum Der atnoer einen opppelten Wert.
Mber, lpenn ou Sem &irloe eil1 1ier
sei9enft baif, perfaufe e5 ni9t. On
fannlt Dem Aulsrisen &tnoe gerope
10 gut cine Mlabl3ett binitelIen, es EN-
laoen sum Glen uno Damn, neln Is
5llan9en mil, Die Speiiea ipegneh=
men. Suite Gltern MAIDEN liA elmer
iold)en 9er5loiigteit niht idutois;
po5l aber be9eben lie bdlftg ben an
bern Seller uno ~berfaufen Die Siere,
}peldle lie frii6er ben ainoern gesebeu
ba5en. Sas &ino miro cQourh id)mer
getroffea; es p%erliert oas @ertruusn
81 @ater uno Mutter, oie inn bis
nQler DIE DeIlel ullo .teplfelt W(en11eH
lllo mehr ais Dos lparen. 8enn es
aber ben GlterA Mot mebr trout, mie
ioll es anoern Weniden trauen9 IS
ipiro III oieier Weile oas Wfibtrauen
i'll oes &inoes 9ers 9elegt uno Sie
8anoe, pel6e es nit gltern uno Gl=
tesllbau5 perbtnoen, tperoen itart sez
ludert.
Ser 8eiis, bic Muf5uat unb gflese
eines Sieres iiben ben giinitisiten ginz
flub auf Die gntpidlung oes gbarote
tiers uno &DrperS zines &inoes. Gut
5iebe inn oieie 9orteile ni6t; sebt
Den &naben uno Mdoben auf Der
sSarm ettpas, BON Dem tie Iasen f0n=
nen, oas 1T mein. ga,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29
Sic Iettbernns Der saiium brinst Gr=
f%1ltMnqcn.

Gin .berifppfter" 8opf,. cine ber&
Naie, Elm beflernmenbes Gefiibl
iiber Sic Sr1it, ein neber @als lino
iidere 3eid)en elmer grfdltung nnS
u@r. Sings Meip Slscpberb~ lit Elm
1ideres @eilmitte1. Cine Soils bieier
&pmbiuation bon ontiSeptiIden Sal
iamen beIdnftiat Sic irritirten 9th
mllngspr9a1,e, Hort Ben appf. lott Sen
Shleitu, mnn atbmct FREEZER unb merit
balO, baB Die grfdltnng sebrpden lit.
8ebanbelt cine grfdltung nnamageleb.
biz ean5 flrirt; Babe Nabnabmeu
hinterlaKen einen ql1dlerben $aAten.
gtebmt ST.. Sings Retp Giseoperb, bis
Die grfdlttng berIhtutuben 1T. At
Sabre lang Die beeiinitiete Mebisin
fir Sung lnb Ilt. Sci @urem 9roz
giiten, SOC. .(an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-29

- Die 2eier unIerer 3eitltng iinss
boflibit eriuht, ane interelia1teu
Nabridten, melde in ibren 8efann.
tenfreiien porform1en. ser Geoaf.ion
per Noit peer peri0nlih su iibermit.
telr.