davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
SURVIVORS
Of CARR|zAL
FOUND
General Pershing Reports
That l6 Slragglers Of the
Troops Engaged in Battle
Have Been Picked Up

San Antonio. June 24.--General
Pershing reported today that one
packer aud eight enlisted men OF
Troop c and seven enlisted men Of
Troop X. Tenth cavalry. were picked
up this morning northwest Of Santa
Maria. They were located sy Troop
VI OF the Tenth. under l.iert Henry
Meter. All OF them were Inc',ded In
the group detailed to care for the
horses at the carrlzal fight and their
stories were substantially the same
as those OF other straggle-s They
brought back 25 horses.
Although no Official Information
has been received. indications are
that 81 officers and men either were
killed or captured or are on their
way back to camp. II Is feared the
American column was practically an
nihilated.
Lem Spillsbury. the Mormon guide
with the Americans. who was taken
to chihuahua City a. prisoner. is
understood to have said he saw two
officers and i2 troopers dead on the
field.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
probably win decide the issue.

probably will decide the issue.
An obvious determination is evil
dent to prevent any one going of
half-cocked." as Admiral Mayo did
at Tampico, when he demanded that
Huerta salute the flag.
Captain Morey is expected to prove
to be the man who win determine
II we are to have war. He is second
in command at Carrizal. He is re-
ported to have escaped wounded. 1t
is his report Pershing is awaiting.
He is expected to have the details
of Boyd's parley with Gomez.
According to administration Of
ficials, break will find this govern
ment prepared. There will be no
hasty dash to make a cleanup" Of
the situation. The war will not be
a war Of conquest. II 1t Is conducted
by the present administration. AS
introduced In congress. the resolu-
tion authorizing the president to de-
clare war will specifically declare that
under no condition will the United
States seek to profit terrltorially or
otherwise by an invasion Of Mexico.
The resolution probably will state
A. n n A
sion will be the restoration Of peace
In Mexico and the elimination OF
the menace to the south border
OF the United States. resulting from
the present state or banditry. II
will state that. upon the restora-
tion Of peace. the United States will
tContinued on Page SIKH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
AWAIT REPORTS FROM OFFICERS WHO
FOUGHT MEX|CANS AT CARRZAL

Washington. June 24.--The ques-
tion OF an armed invasion OF Mexico
hangs today, upon the nature Of the
first report of any commissioned Of
ficer who participated In the Carrizal
fight II any are alive.
Following a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson lasting one hour, Secre-
tary OF War Baker, at IL o'clock to-
day, said;
I'VE are obliged to wait for fur
ther word from General Pershing be-
fore we can determine our course of
action"
The only thing we have thus far,
aside from that coming from Mexi-
can sources. Is the report Of a few
stragglers who were considerably in
the rear Of the point where the Car
rizal attack occurred" Baker said.
The men. had been left to hold
the horses and act as a rear guard,
while the others went forward. APP
parently when the firing started and
our horses began to stampede, these
men scampered away, so that they
were not near the place where the
parleying was carried on. and prob
ably were considerably back when
the shooting began.
I'VE are compelled to walt, there
fore" he continued, until we hear
from the two troops of cavalry sent
out to bring back what remains Of
the troops engaged in the Carrisal
fight. Until we get that report. there
Is absolutely no change In policy to
be considered.
"The public will not have to wait
five mlnutessfor the contents Of Gen
eral Pershing's reply when II comes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
CITY
IS HOPEFUL
Of PEACE
Secretary Lansing S Statement
to South American DipIo-
mats Interpreted lin Opt
mistic View by Mexicans

Mexico City. June 24.-Secretary
Lansing's statement to the Latin
American diplomats has caused an
excellent impression here. 1t is now
believed In official circles that the
prospects for a peaceable solution Of
the present difficulties between the
United States and Mexico are prom
ising.
OHlciais received with satisfaction
Lansing's statement that In the event
OF war with Mexico the United States
would content itself with resisting In
vasion and would not intervene in
the country's affairs. They said that
this was similar to the attitude Of the
Carranzista government, which would
not wage war but would content IT.
self with resisting invasion.
At the same time. officials said
that they saw some difficulty in re-
conciling Lansing's statement with
the actual presence Of invading forces
on Mexican soil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
SLAvSCROSS.
GALICIAN
FRONTIER
Russian Army Continues It's
Sweep through Bnkovina,
TWO-Thirds Of Which Is
Now IN Hands Of The Gar

Petrograd, June 24.-The right
wing OF the Russian army, sweeping
through Bukoyina, has crossed the
Galician frontier, capturing the town
OF Kuty. The Austrians evacuated
Kuty. city Of 10000 inhabitants,
after the capture Of visnitz. across
the river. by strong Russian de-
tachment. 1t was toward Kuty that
a part OF General Planners demor-
allied army fled In the retreat from
Czernowitz. hoping to form 4 juno
tion with the main Austrian army in
Galicia.
More than two-thirds OF the Aus
'trian crown land OF Bukoyina is now
in the hands Of the Russians. All
the agricultural sections OF the rich
province are behind the Russian
lines. The Russians are pushing the
pursuit Of the Austrians with all pos
sible speed. hoping to drive the re-
treating enemy forces through the
Carpathian passes before they can or
ganize for an effective stand.
There are Indications Of greater
German activity in the extreme north.
on General Kuropatkin's front. The
Germans have attempted several
times in the past few days to start
offensive movements in this region,
for the purpose Of drawing OH Rus
sian troops from the Galician battle-
front. but each time the German at
tack has been checked
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
GIANT BEE !.
PULP S|L0 TO.
Be BUILT
Excavation Will Be l5Ox3OO
Feet in Size, and IS Feet
in Depth, for Storing By
Product Of Sugar Factory

workmen are making hcadway on
tho construction OF the beet sheds at
the sugar factory In South Grants
Pass. and this week excayatlng for
The mammoth pulp silo will be COM
menccd, The siio TO be constructed
this season will bo about iS0 feet
wide by 500 feet long. and win be
excavated TO depth OF Is feet. II
will then be planked on the floor aud
The sides, with drains put In TO carry
or the water. No roof is built over
IT, The pulp 10 taken from this sIlo
M needed for stock feed. The build.
ing OF sheds. silos, and other ausIli-
AIRY buildings Is under the general
direction OF u. ~ Austin, superln-
tended by @. w. Bradford. who came
here from the factory at Garland,
Utah.
Tho two main factory buildings for
the construction OF which contract
was awarded the Dyer Construction
company are going forward with ra-
pidity and will be completed we'll
within the time limit. The steel
frame OF the main structure 10 nearly
all In place. and the sugar machines
arc being installed The machine
shops In the smaller building are now
in daily use. and the boilers have
been given a water pressure test and
are being bricked in.
The chief interest this week will
be the erection Of the three smoke
stacks. These are each Ave feet six
inches In diameter, and viii he 10
feet In. height.
The bulk OF the beet crop Is re-
ported In good condition. though that
planted on we'll prepared ground is
naturally the best. The FIRST planted
crops are now covering the ground
with n luxurIant growth OF top. and
che beet Is equally thrifty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
PORTLAND GIRL KILLED
ny FALL FROM aTH STORY

Portland. June 24.--Overcome by
vertigo while watering potted plants
on fourth floor balcony Of the High
land Court apartments here today,
Miss Mary l.. Sinton. 20 years old.
daughter OF Richard r. Sinton, a
wealthy stockman, plunged to the
pavement and was killed. Her
brother, Richard sinton. Jr., Is en-
camped With the state militia at
Clackamasc nos sta ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

San Antonio. June 24.--Army
fears and hopes Of exact tidings OF the
fate OF approximately 100 United
States troopers ambushed at Carrixal
rested today on the relief squadron
OF the Eleventh cavalry. despatched
by General Pershing Immediately
after word OF the encounter reached
his headquarters.
There was feeling here that the
failure to receive any word from this
relief squadron was OF itself sinister
-----.-------------------&-- --------------
lCnnfinued ON Para SiY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

The Brussels is 1880 ton steel
twin-screw steamer. owned by the
Great Eastern railway company and
registered at Harwich. She was built
In 1902 and is 2ss feet long with
q 81 foot beam.
German submarines have captured
several vessels In the Baltic and on
Wilhelmshaven. This Is the first re-
port Of the capture OF a steamer by
a submarine 50 near the English
coast.
The Brussels has been plying be-
tween Harwich and the Hook Of Hol-
land, Before the war II carried pas
scngers from Harwich TO Antwerp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

The Interpretation of Lanslng's
statement apparently confuses his
statement Of war against Mexico
with the manner in which the war
would be waged to secure that object.
Secretary Lansing informed the
South American diplomats that this
government Tin the event OF war;
would have for its object. not inter-
vention in Mexican affairs. with all
the regrettable consequences which
might result from such policy. but
the defense Of American territory
from invasion OF bands Of armed Mex
leans"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
PRISONERS AND GUNS
CAPTURED AT KUTY

Petrograd. June 24.--The war Of
iice today officially announced the
capture OF Kuty. with $50 prisoners
and four machine guns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

Chicago. Battery G. Chicago's
millionaire battery" was short an
ofiicer's mess kit. Go ahead. order
one. and send the bill to me-" said
Armour In case the bat
terry wants horses. Armour said he
would supply those.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

Chico. Cal.--Mrs. F. l.. Admanson
died a few hours before her husband
departed with his regiment. Worry
caused her death. physicians said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
u. 5, B|RDMAN IS
KILLED IN FRANCE
Paris, June 24.---Tho American avi-
ator, Chapman, attached to the
z Franco-Amerlcan nylng corps, was
killed In an air battle Friday after
bringing down two German machines.

Paris, June 24.--victor Chapman,
tho American aviator killed at the
French front yesterday, was the son
OF John Jay Chapman, wealthy New
York lawyer, with ofiices at 80 Wall
street, The attorney received first
word Of his sons death through the
United Press. tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
Telegraph
TYR BRUSSELS
IS CAPTURED BY .
A SUBMARINE

Lcndon. June 2i.---A steamer be-
llcved to be the Great Eastern liner
Brussels has been captured BY. a Ger
man submarine and taken into the
German submarine base at zeebrugge.
according TO Lloyd's despatch from
Harwich today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
INSULT AND JEER
FOR AMERICANS
HELD PRISONER

FL Paso. June 24.--Subjected to
insults and jeers, the II American
prisoners In Chihuahua City have
been robbed of their uniforms, ac-
cording TO passengers who arrived
here by rail from the Mexican city.
Carranzista privates were said to
be wearing the drab colored khaki Of
the 10th U. s. cavalry.
The U. s. soldiers. attired only in
their underclothing. are held in a
strongly-guarded detention camp, the
arrivals stated. The Mexican SOL
diers have subjected the colored
troops to gross insults. They were
jeered as they marched through the
streets on the way to their stockade
prison.
Word also reached here this after
noon that General Trevino had re-
iterated his intention to attack the
United States troops II they advanced
southward. This word came after
the report that forces OF American
regulars had been seen leaving the
headquarters and marching towards
San Antonio. Mex. and Calientes.
FL Paso. June 24.-The fate OF
so men. reported to have escaped
from the scene of the Carranzista am
bush at Carrizal. was still unknown
here early today.
Whether they were pursued by
the Mexican cavalry and cut down on
the desert or perished from lack or
water, was unascertainable.
Army officers and state department
agents here. believing the two troops
OF the Tenth cavalry were virtually
wiped out. declared today that war
probably could not be avoided. The
absence of word from the relief col
umn OF the 11th cavalry. increased
fears that they also may have been
engaged by the Carranzistas. or are
combing the hilly barren country
around Carrizal for survivors Of We'd
nesday's battle.
An embargo on exports to Mexico.
particularly arms, ammunition and
foodstuffs, Is in force along the bor-
der. Information received by army
officers indicates that the Carranzis-
tas plan to evacuate practically all
border points in case OF war. Oc-
cupation Of Juarez is considered GER
tain to follow open hostilities.
Captain Lew Morey and two lieu
tenants. names unknown, are report
ed to have been among the escaped
american troopers. II Morey was des-
perately wounded and without prop
er medical attention. he must have
died, 1t Is feared, Word from the
rescue column was anxiously awaited.
A report is expected that the dead
United States troopers have been
buried where found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25
POPE WILL APPEAL
TO PREVENT WAR

London. June 2i.---Pope Benedict
will appeal to President Wilson and
General Carranza in an earnest en-
deavor to avoid war. said q Rome dis
patch circulated by the Wireless
News Agency today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

Washington. June 2i,---Neither
mediation nor arbitration could be
considered In the present case, high
officials said today when shown Lon
don wireless reports that Pope Bene-
dict was making offers OF mediation
to both President Wilson and General
Carransa. It was indicated the two
governments alone can now solve the
present problems.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-25

Continued on Page Six,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
ssIbft bafo sur 2oit tprroe. Gs In

ftlbf balo sur Soft tpuroe. Gs III
bepunoernsDert, ipie man es rers
ltalloen bat, fpIpobl in Snouitr:e 1is
Nonoipirfi6aft nnD fir aemeiniliibige
Nrbetten aner Dirt bie Grieasoefan.
genen eia5utellcn, ibnen 10 @tIss3M:
hett gu aeben, iicp eilten Gerhienlt au
l9affet unb slcid,5eitig eine Gntida-
oi9uns fir oie Opfer, Die Re sem
Deuti9en Gei9 berurIacDen. DaDurdl
III lsiiten. Wiele photographer s,iz
zen Die 3risssgeIongencn !pmpbl i'm
eaaeroienft als aI6 III MtfItdifte,
li1o Den perf9ieoeaffem anbern or.
5eiten.
Dob ouh III aeiItiser ge5ic9une
Fiir Die Acknowledgment, ssforet
.Duroe, bslebreu sic I6fhuitte uher
,nnterbaltung" &, oGctigiDIer &uItug
l1o pv8elesruaa Muliftape[ls, unht
Ds1atgSh5se fiilDcn F@ aneriparts,
srsr5isren ltno ,Glir,1ells .pira seiibt.
Nr3baQ, &egelfpiel, @3stirenllen lpers
osn borgsfiihrt. @eIoaotrs net bai
g Die Bar telcrb. &un1t aebradll,
tunb einise 8ilbel aus gfeotarpor2
lteaurlsen Seigen, baB Die &risgsge=
fangenen bic font in Den 2ogern fe5.'
lenbe Weiblihteit psnig{tens auf Ser
giibne borfiibren. Ser Sroif ser
&eliaion miro allen &rtegsgefangenen
Ourh U%pttesoienfte oller 8etenntniNe
3uteil. @inel, ttefen Ginbrud MAIDEN
Sic SLIDER ippobl Der Artftliben als
nud Ser MISREPRESENTATION uno iii
oiiden @ottsoRn{K. 8%iebliptbefen
anb Qeierdume. purben gleidfens
eingeridtet, belebrenbe 8ortrdge ipur.
ben gebalten, unO man9er ru1i5de
Wnalpbabet muB iogar an%ertente1l.
SOB ct in beutider @efansenY9uf,
llelen uno # selernt bat.
Dos leBte uno intereNmnteite Sea-
pitel u@Dltertppen" 1dBt Die Teiuoe
Deutidlanos &epue paHieren, lei es
in @ruppen sufammenseb0riger Mo=
ttonen, lei esin Mnii9ten Ser vGntente
corhiale", Die Elm beliebtts Moiip su
pbotosrap9tiaen M%llfna9men biloete,
lei es tn gtn5elabf9nitten. Muf BEN
Amfdlag bes @ertes aetgt iih -i9on.
cine iolde Mufnabme, belteben0 aua
,sipei RuHen, 3pei T~ran5oien, einem
@ngldnoer, einem f@ottii4en 9p9z
lanoer, einem Surto, einem senesaI<
Neger un6 etnem 8elsier. Mls &unltz
beilase miro Die Mofdee oes @efa1<
genenlagers Miinsborf porsefubrt,
unb 0as bunte Sreiben laBt eber in
cine @tdtte bes Srients ben 8e-
i9auer} ~perieben, anitatf in 0ie Merf
8ranoenburg.
Mls nu6tige Mntlage i@lieBt oas
Mert nit bem ;9inpeis auf gin3el=
biloer bon Negern, 3uapen, @urtbos,
Satorcn, Mongolen unp aroersm @ez.
finbel, nelGe als n&dmpfer fir 6reiz
belt unb 3ipiiiIation" gegeu Die
rpeutf9en 8arbaren" ms Selo yes
,fibrt tpur0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02

Sine bi6fde Gage aus
Ser Neu5eit fat Gbarlotte Mii ITEM
oorfer in &~Dnigsberg aus Der @eaen6
opn Memel seb0rt. Die Gogs err
5dblt: Sin Radtpd9ter pfiff i'm
Sabre 1918 zines g1adts Sic Mitier=
na9tsifu1oe aus. 9a trat aus bem
5datfer1 eill fteines MdnnHen at
i6m uno bot: o8feif oon b~reise6n!."
Der Modtipdnter lahte uno Iaete:
sDas gift es cod nt9t." 9a berz
ihfpmb bas Mannden. - sS1 Ser
nd6iten Maht fam es fpieDer ulb lat
oiesmol Diel einoringltder: uGieif
ooh Dreioe9n!!" Der Mdnter lpies
es lpieoer al. Nber Bic Sabe tam
Inn opA msrfniroig Dor, ullb er
Jilg an nd6{ten Moreen gum Mmts=
%porfe6er uno ersGhlte inn aaes.
Der riet ibln: ,Menn ous MGlnndea
lpiebsr fommt, Damn pfeif rubig Drieiz
3e6n!" - SSn DER britten Na@t tat
es Der Bdater mirtiid, Da 1ob er
oret Garge por ii6 {te1en. @iner
!par DpQ Slut, einer NOR bon
Waier, uub Der brittle NOR aans
feer. 9as bat bod Iiderlih Den
&rieg bebeutet. SSn Dem er{ten Garg,
oa NOR bas biele 9lut, bos flieBen
toirb, in Dem %5iDeiten tparen bic
5rdnen, unb Der brittle @org beoeutet
Dos arttle, lesre SHpreubenlarto, no
Die Hunen alles ausgeraubt unb berz
BORDEN 6aben.."
Die fot6pl I6en gfarr=
amter Miindens elnpfe6ten CUR Gritz
tommunionfeIer 1916 Den @lterla
brlnyeno m0gliAite Ginfa96eit uno
@pari amteit III Der Musitattung, Der
ainoer. gollise Neubetleioung pom
SUB bis 5um StDpf lei lpeper not
tpenoig nod pinIdensnert. gs be-
ite6e feline 8priarift, BOP bic &naz
ben l@par5 lnb Bic Map9en peib
sefleipet erl9einen mibten. Mu9 bic
%po6l9ubenoen Gltern ipllten bon
Neuani6affunsen m0slidH a6Teben,
ous 9lidliht auf pie oielen armsn
&inoer tnb 3ur MilDsrung Des I'm
terl9!eoes. Dumit oieie pielen orr
men Alnoer lpeni9I tens in anitdnoiz
ger &leioutg srf4einen t%0nnen, per@
be Rer3li@ ge6ctsn UNI no@ gut erz
bnlteue abgelegte &leiDer unD rebaraz
turtdblse 5au3e lppie I'm giiti9e
@e%lblpenoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
Ginbr,1dJ scr @pli5ei beridtct.


5ran 2ouile S. &11eblde, SEQ. 521
8elt 8. StraBe beridtete geitern Ser
&oli5ei, oab 9iebe IN Ser Na9t bonn
Sonntag 5um Montag in ibr Sal1s
georll1tgel1 iirro, ltrr0 oasielbe bonn
8ooen bis aum Setter 0urdiu6t ba=
ben. Iroboem fielen ben @uriden
mir $50 III @~adrgelb, Die file elmer
gorle e%nt1abme1r, in Die @anoe. gs
mnroe1t 1peoer 5dml1dladen nod
Silber5el1g g%eltoflen. Sic 9iebe bot
ten lt6 mittels RadidliiMel gilttritt
perldafft l1llo battelt bie @biir Benin
gerlaiien oes @eballoes offen 1teben
Ialien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02

- 9as Sanb # u M Snz
fanterie : 8ataiI!o1t, bas
ben ytamen Der lotbringii9en Sollptz
Itabt trdat unb aus MeBer Mater=
lanbsbertetotgern suiamiaengeiebt lit,
tomb fiir5lt9 einen etipa e~inein6elb=
jdbrigen &naben, Der niclnanbem aez
6i0'rte llnb Der butch. bic 5dredeas=
berri4oft Der ruiliihen gplbatesta
ptellei@t bon tpeitber peri9Ieppt ppr<
ben mar. Die Meber Solbaten forge
ten nit pereinter @aterltebe fir bas
Sinh, boben i'm om @prabenb BON
&aifers @eburtstag iiber bic Saufe,
9aben i9m ben Namen Milbelm Meb
unb baben meiterbin feline 3ufunft
it9ergeitellt. Na9 Der ,2ptbringifhen
@oltsftimme" beabiibtist Bic Mebsr
Stabtoerpaltung, bas TinDelfinb if
res Observation-Disclosures gu oboDtie-
rem urb feline @rsiebung in Die Mese
S1 leiten.
neber e I'm aurioiumo an
Der elfafH9zi@nei5eriI@en @ren3e
intro olls Bern beridtet: gei Dem
gu Der @emeinoe 2iiBel gebDrenoen
9ofgut S9olts an Ser 5trabe Qiibelz,
WinIel TT Der Rulminatipnspuntt ser
groBen WaHeri6eioe, cine Sotla9e,
bic btellei9t ni9t aGgemein befa1ll1t
TT. 9aS lebte @ebGube bes !Spf=
gutes re9ts 1T Sic @9eune. Sos
WalIer, bas bon Ser mebr mad Weiten
liegenoen 9a6feite oblduft, selanst
in bas 8eden 6es mitteldnoiidFn
Meeres, tpdbren6 6as Ma1er, Dos bon
Der .anoeren Da9ieite berunterrinnt,
in bie Norofee flieBt. Sang in Der
Ndbe befinoet ii4 Dos geb0ft o@lass
bite, Oas ben 8asler Spaaierz
gangern poblbefannt 1T; es beltebt
aug bier @%pbnbduiern, bon Dene1,
oret bepobnt ftnb, bic. gu bret perz
i9ieoenen @emeinSen gebDren. NAM
lid QiiBel, Mintel urb Sberlarg.
.- Werf4nappt. ,MoDin?"
rMeire lIbr gum Meparieren, fort<
Dringen!!"
$50 tDnnte1t 9u au@ gieihseitig
sic msinise m%itnebmen?1
.Das alte 9ina? ,Qluf sic aibt ia
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
0nc. 0b. NtrtoiS funtttt tuabr=
id)cinlib nah Bapcnpnrt.
ScriiGmtc bclaild,c Sdanipiclcrin,
cine f%riibcrc ScrtidcnbaiIcrir, lit
upllitanOig nmgeluanbclt.
9icbt Gcltihlallb llltb bdlt Del1tld)e
Gberbcrrld]aft iiber @clsicn fir
pnr6lisliG.

Mlc. G5ilippine Mrtois, bic 6e.
fonntc belgilds Sdauipielcrin, Die
offcl1 IN elmer Gortragstpltr Die britt
id)el1 2iigall iiber allgeblid]e Don
Ielttid)e1 lit @elsien al1sgeIilhr1e
@rauiamfeitcll m~ioerlagtc, miro bei
ihrer ~meitlid)cn Soltrltee lpabrlhein=
lidy alldl 2%aucnport %aufiud)ell, l1nt
bier oaril1cr I'll lpre1en, mie alsge=
5cidllet @el8ien inter Ser lcitenben
Sumo lulo Dem Meaiment oes Ielt-
iden MeidJes e%riitirt.
Mls. 9lrtois lit Sic Sodter 0es
@iirgcrrleiiters Don 1iloond, zines
flcinel bclgiiden Stabt6ells. Sic
befatntc uno allsemein belie6te
Sdallipielerin miro in ibrem 9or=
trag Sic mabren 3llitdrloe iiber 9el-
glen ld)iloerr, n1o 5lpar aus eigelter
@%rfabrung. Iie feline, d)arrnanfe
oie Sdreiber biei es Idon
einmal fenl1en ull0, ldate1
lit, trosoem lie leioer bie Oeltt=
gprad)e nidt beberrldt, ppllital1=
Dig bertidfreunolidt Oell1 lie bat Die
eblm Sbaten uno sic <ltl1r Ser
bcl1tiden Station lit i6rem eigenen
G~aterlanoe, oas Iel1tihlano feinolid
ur1o perratbcriih geseniibcrtrat, fell=
l1en aelernt. aRue. slrtois iiebt ebert
faus in england n110 nidt in1eutid=
lano Sen 6eillo ibrer Natipl1.
@arm oieie Gortrage gebalten
mer0en OiirftelL lit poroerba1lo nod
l1idt befannt, jeoo6 Oiirfte Mae. Nr=
tots, sic lih sur 3eit in, 9apton, g.,
aufbalt, id)on III Bic em Mullat IN
eintreffert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
GlifforS s. Safes, Slfsicfrctar 0cs
Gpmmercial Gla6.

Clifford IS. Safes, ein 1apenpor=
ter, mltroe geltern gum geadfolger
BON 9fapn1olto Marih Der befarntlid)
nod Gbicago gi1g, Inn bort eilter
Sefretarspoiten a~l15lttretelt, ernannt
nno nit %iei1ler nelren 5tellllng aIs
@ilfslefretar oes Commercial Stub
pertraltt 9eanadt. SEER Safes gra=
oulrte BON Ser ltniperiitat 81 Soma
Gltp uno oarf i11nerbalb bes States
Solpa cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al1s-
iiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-02
@ricf brandt 16 SATIRE, ,tn lueniscr
ais 300 Mcilen sariidsnlegcn.

Gin bon @albington Miae, sSa.,
nod Sarn1er Siien IN SrforopiQe,
isis, geridteter @rief traf geiter1t
Elm, rodoem er am 3. Sssal1ltar 1900
BON @albington Mille abgeid)idt
moroen lpar. @abrel1b altf Ser cillen
Seite bes 8riefes iiber Ser Marfe oas
Datum 3. San. 1900 prongte, ltarlo
altf Ger anberen geite 1. Mai 1916.
Die 8oit fo111te 11idt erfldrel1, micio
es iedsebn Sabre %gebralldlt fat, ebe
Der 8rief abgeliefert ml1rDe.