davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24

part, will have succeeded. All these
small people over there will believe in
state-owned resources, production and
distribution, and will vote for it, sus-
tanning the various governments in
the new economic order which will
have been brought about by this war.
The laborer and the l~andless
farmer who will see their dreams
realized and who, under circumstance
es, will be the ones benefited by the
new order of things, will hardly i'm
migrate. But the bulk of land
owners, the large farmer, all those
who believed in individualistic proves
and were hostile to the c%qualizing
doctrines of socialism, these will be
dissatisfied with the now order and
will seek ether lands for their homes,
where they may acquire property
and put in force their Individual ca
pacities Of production and distribu-
ton. They will insist on being paid
indemnities by their present govern
ments and, gold being there in
plenty they will get it.
America is to see a new wave of
immigration. This time it will be a
dl1terent class OF immigrants. Not
human "~wreckage," not "bankrupts,"
not the worst, the lowest, the most
undesirable of elements as former
immigrants had been often called
here. Instead, the corners will be
those who, until war, had been the
most successful, the most esteemed,
the most efficient of elements in
Europe. 1t will be the s~o-callcd
"cream" of the European nations that
will arrive in this country if not
diverted to countries less populated
and less civilized.
At any rate, America is to have a
large immigration of those who, de-
prived of land and holdings in
Europe, and dissatisfied with the new
order of things there will seek new
opportunity in countries governed
less communistically, and who, still
clinging to the alurements of civil
cation, will be unwilling to abandon
it for the greater freedom of action
which would be theirs in Africa, in
Asia and in the Latin-American re-
public.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
BUSINESS LOCALS

Rubber boots, the kind you can
vulcanize, only $500 per pair at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Every thing in both steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, St. Charles
Building.-adv.
New attractive and nifty spring
suits for high school boys at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost lore but are worth it.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
COAL NOW ON HAND

We are now ready to supply the
public with coal at our mine be-
tween Dunn Center and Werner. We
always have a supply on hand and
a load you up without delay. Coal
delivered in Dunn Center at $2.75 per
ton. Orders can be left with E. w.
Holt or P. l.. Holt, Dunn Center
drayman. Pclton & Chamberlain,
Dunn Center. 2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
FOR SALE

For the best value in a rebuilt gas
tractor rig. See the "Big Four
complete breaking outfit offered by r.
7. Crawford, 545 3rd Ave. West.
2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
The Christian Science Society holds
services at Odd Fellows hall every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24
LOTS FOR SALE

Desirable residence lots, 100 #.
east front, on orncr Sewer and
water in street. G. Peterson. 5-27-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Russia's Desire to Control
All Northern ManChuria
Through Which the Siberian RaiiaUay Passes, Is
UppermOSt Right NOW

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
HARBIN, Manchuria, Dec. o.
Russia's desire to control that portion
Of northern Manchuria through
which the Trans Siberian railway
runs is upperuost in the minds Of all
Russians in tins section, and they are
constantly expressing the hope that
the European war will result in such
a readjustment in the affairs of the
far east that Russia may gain actual
possession of the territory through
which its railway passes.
Although Harbin has an immense
Chinese population, it is almost as
Russian i'm its architecture and in the
manners and customs of its people as
a city in the very heart of Russia.
The other cities and towns along the
Trans-Siberian line in Manchuria are
a so practically Russian in everything
but name. The Russian assumption
of authority, in fact, in such that
the German prisoners who may have
escaped from Siberia are frequently
seized in Chinese territory by Rus
sian soldiers. The Russians have even
taken the escaped German prisoners
away from Chinese soldiers who were
protecting them in Chinese territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
American Machinery to Be
Installed in China Soon
19vO Modern Cohon-Spinning Nils in Monarchy
to Cost 100000

Correspondence OF the Associated Pres.)
TlEN-TSIN, China, Nov. 20
Contracts have been signed with a
Massachusetts, concern for 5000, 900
worth of machinery for the establish
ment Of two modern cOfton-spinning
mills here. The mills arc to have 25,-
600 spindles, and are to be capable Of
expansion TO double that number after
sufficient labor has been trained. The
Chinese minister Of agriculture and
commerce Is a shareholder IN one
of the companies and the minister OF
finance % interested in the other.
This IS the first time that American
cotton manufacturing machinery has
been sold in China in large quantities.
Heretofore the Chinese manufacturers
have looked to Europe, and freqnontly
have bought secondhand machinery
from Japan. IL was through the et-
fort OF Julean II. Arnold, the Ameri-
can commercial attacho at Peking.
that the American manufacturers
were persuaded TO enter into competl-
ton in the sale of machinery for tho
two mills
China imports annually about S2S, -
100000 worth Of cotton-yarn, chiefly
from India and Japan. There are
probably about twelve hundred thou
l.. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

the Trans-Siberian railway, are much
the same as in that part of Man
churia through which the railway ac-
tually runs. Russians have practi-
cally all the trade in Mongolia, es-
pecially the northern part, and it is
in effect a Russian dependency rather
than Chinese territory.
The Kutuktu, the head of the
Buddhists in Mongolia, who is resi-
dent at Urga and who is the most
powerful leader in central Asia, ne
gotlated an agreement last June by
which China's nominal control OF
Outer Mongolia was to be recognized,
but he has recently refused to carry
out terms Of the agreement. AL
though Russia, as well as China, was
party to the agreement, It Is
charged by some Chinese officials
that the Kutuktu has been influenced
In some way by the Russians who
desired to create friction. The Mon
golian people. themselves. have fire.
quently endeavored TO get Russia to
recognize them as an Independent
state and defend them against China
and Japan. Chinese officials are en-
deavorlng to persuade the Kutuktu
to carry out his agreement, but ii is
reported that Chen-lo, the Chinese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
10000 MILES OF
TRENCHES IN WEST
Interesting Report on Situation Made
BY British War Cores
pondcnt.

LONDON, Dec. 20. - There are at
least ten thousand miles Of trenches
now in the western theater Of the
European war, according to II. War
ner Allen, special correspondent of
the British press with the French
army. He writes:
"In the section of the French lines
that l have just been visiting there
are already. on a front Of just over
ten miles, 375 kilometers Cor slightly
over 234 miles) Of trenches. To make
certainty still more sure another 70
kilometers Cor 46 miles) OF other
trenches are being dug, so that by
the end of the year there will be in
that neighborhoOd 2SO miles OF
trenches on ten miles Of front
Elsewhere a certain division has
250 miles Of trenches to look after,
while a certain corps d'armee has 400
miles Taking these figures into CON
sideration. one will certainly be under
the mark in estimating that there are
twenty miles of trenches to every
mile of front, so that between Swift
zerland and the North sea the British
and French armies have at least ten
thousand miles OF trenches to guard
and keep in ORDER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
EDUCATED WOMEN SEEK WORK
Nearly 10000 of This Glass In Lon
don Have Registered for Work.

LONDON, Dec. 1O.-There are near
ly ten thousand highly educated wo-
men in England who have registered
for war work under the Federation OF
University Women. Among the new
positions open TO educated women that
have been supplied by the fedora
ton are the post Of draughtsman in
an aeroplane factory, due to a knOwl-
edge Of the higher mathematics; Of
an expert accountant in an insurance
office because Of cleverness at fig
ures and superyisorships in munitiOn
factories given to trained social work.
ers A good part Of the women regis
terlng have offered their spare time
only. and it Is hard to find Jobs for
those wanting to work portions OF
days or alternate days. The secre-
tary Of the federation explains also
that employers whose male workers
have enlisted have tendency TO un-
dercut the old wage, and these wom-
en- do not wish to shave the wages
Of the men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
For Second Time in $50
Years Germans Occupy
Old Barracks.
WERE FRIENDS THEN
But This Time They Are
There as Prisoners Of
the War.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

iC,,.ras,,,.r rar.r. os tho Nssoriated press)
..,.,.
LONDoN' Zee. To- oI '"e Soo-
ond time within hundred and htty
years German soldiers are occupying
thl historic old horse artillery bar
racks at Dorchester, but while the
first occupants, lianoNerlan regi-
meut. came welcomed as a guard of
honor for hlng George L. the ioI-
tJues of war have made the present
Uc.upiers the enforced guests Oh U.e
hrIlsn soN'IhiheHI' AnU,ieI Az, 81, ~
\ ing instance OF lhe W.l''.lE'E oi 6t, i,'s-
tory was lhe u'SCo' cry ny wy III
man PRISONERS NIlHD 'N."' ",I"F q I'.'"S .I'S
ioI an aHituou 10 lll,I. .1'''p, w ,.L.i tl'
h'hts OF fI'rJh pI.ssoue!S "'U "'D"
jill tl' n"''a'NS u"'''S '''e ->"p''-
como "ais. ,......., ,......., ,..t.
over ''Iee IuousII'u 'yl nun pug pig
outIS I'oH Vl'upg 'iy Co'"P ,iit nii sar
uI''o''al ,r NUS a. o''i.I MAJ
more. In' olu p3rrachS are ll,aue- ,,.'.'-
Pua'o l." mousse an OIL lilr p.'9'''el .,
ana Sg'o'la ol "T,S ,Ii,u.'S II'' e,.,,,
h1lu rI"'.7 .l "s''' ''.i,l i1' 4' "
small town for their acroHi4o oqal.on,
Inc "h"Ie camp Is suIIouHue9 pS T
wooden ana wire renee, ..Ili.. l,7luC ,l. o.
Wh''h h1IHra HlIe tHI' 't' ''Illo.,la
FORM oaIIlei uolhiuale1 uE sei'.L
boxes, from NhIch sgu3o OIL E"aIuS
armed WIN IiI,s oNeiI""N ,r,,, TlsIH pus-
sl.Ie avenue "' 'Sy"P', lHI9o 9'u
. tries are the ohIN Nl7'n'' 'NIu'H'' oI
human rest, amt I"I 'NctPI lIW
commissioning oIiIei7 "1S'7'eu pi
tynr serEeahIS anu SlIlaII i"1u u
hed ross "IueI,leS, 'uoIe ~ NV d"
S.'+'r hr'lsH S"Iu''' 'I'Sl"e '"' GUM
p"uhd, ,..,.
Reporter h"at Nl7t'
For the first time since German
war prisoners have been brought to
England unofficial neutraIs were all
lowed tO inspect one of their camps
and an Associated Press correspond
Cut was personally conducted over
the place by the commandant Major
W. G.. Bulkeley ID. 5. o.. who not
only allowed him to see everything
In the place. but permitted him to
talk freely in private with the pris-
p 9uers.
y The visit was made under the worst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
SO8ERT E. FOWLER,

feature stands out IN the viewpoint
OF the neutral observer, VINO llnds the
prisoners huts considerably more
comfortable than the average CRATE
heated LONDON mouse,
WOrkmcn Are Paid.
In tho old barracks aro we'll
continued toilo,, and haGt sbore u,bare
~ o'Ppf" ,',ro' of '' tb"so raJcs rrnoi
tbo ,nifnrr,s ana rnnt1cgr nr tboir,
cnr,radcs Tbcsc rIorl-rcn arc n,id
& ebiiIirgs ,yoel,Iv ATan,- of tho pris-
g,,nrs a,ri,n yiti, tb"j. Triforrs and
taiIors I1 ~ arG bontmaI,ors arc tcnt vo,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
NO XMAS CARD FOR TOMMY.
King and Queen of England Dispense
with Their Usual Custom.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The usual GUS
tom OF the king and queen Of sending
Christmas cards to the soldiers at the
front will be dispensed with this year,
as IL Is realized that some millions OF
CARDS sent over the world would be
an enormous extra burden on the post
office, whose resources are already
heavily taxed. A year ago, when
most Of the army was in France and
Flanders, the dispatch Of cards was a
simple matter. But in the shops the
sale of Christmas cards Is larger than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

CAPTAIN VERY MAD



LONDON, Dec Probably forty
German submarines -nO One outside
the grand fleet and Oh. Admiralty
knows the exact number MNo been
destroyed or captured hN Tine silent
watchers Of the English s..s sine"
ten months ago. I'm mot ono instance
have the details of how l.NuH' was
cutwppui Ioou officially announced.
not even since the dWIuIliug number
of German sea torrors and the uDus-
fer Of most of those that remain to
the Mediterranean have practically
ended the peril I'M home waters
The natural result of this policy of
silence haas been am avalanche OF
rum0rs For every submarine en-
trapped it is safe to say there have
been ten descriptions circulated by
word of mouth specifying some en-
tirely distinct method which has
caught or is catchiug C-bolls hy the
dozen. Some Of these reports are
true Most Of them, obviously, are
not Tho story told below is ho hest
Of the crop u has been submitted
to the authorities and neither CON
firmel nor denied and / give II as
heard it, and i'm the words of tho
press censor here when ne passes
copy for pUbIirJGou "tIko mo roe
spunsibilltN for the correctness of the
statements made u was told hy %
sailor from German submarine.
now q prisoner iu England, 10 Brit
lSh official and the fact that ! have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

Continued ON Page Thrce)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09
Bestows Red Cross Medal.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-(By wireless to
Sayville) William has con-
ferred the Red Cross medal Of the
first class on Prince Ferdinand OF
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
nfhpr hie I'm q

ueber bic i'm &rie9e
3erftDrte a~reistabt Sitrolenfa i'm
pormalisea ruf1i9zpplni1den @ouz
nernelaent 9omf@u f6reibt Der De
fan oes Defoltats Sltrplsnfa, Dom
9err Sllblaiieipic5, Ser nod SHrolens
ia 5Ariidgefebrt lit: Die @tant SIt-
rplenfa III oouitdnbig perniiitet. Sur
IN Der Ndbe bes @a1nbofs Iinb Elm
poor 9ubenS 6auFer iteben aeblieben.
SelbE pr5ainhis, Dos in ben bctann=
ten &antpfen lopiel gelitten, 1T aibt
10 pertpilItet tpie Sfrolenfo. gpn ben
$500 aotbolifen, ipelde BET Mus5rud)
oss Nrieges in Der 5taot lebten, linb
Hiht einlnal 500 me6r porbanDam unb
Dos limb dies perf p1,en, bic nid,t Die
gefirs TEN Miitel befiBen, Inn liA an
etnen anoeren Srt gu beeeben. Won
Der frii6eren Sntelisen5 1T au@ niGt
cine per OH mebr borbanben. Bon ben
in Sali 1914 anidTig geipe!enen
$500 Suben ltno NOD etpo 1900 am
plose, Die iid notoiirftig in Sen
1rii1nmern Wobn1tatten 5~ureatsebaut
9aben. Der &ir@bof bietet oas entieB=
!icbite Bib bar, ba our@ Die @ranaz
ten Die grbe tief aufgepiiblt uab bic
Sarge a1f Die Sberfld6e ee1@leubert
woroen Iino. Sraeub elm untertiit=
3ungsz ooer 5ilfsausi6uB Deficit am
glaBe ni@t. Die gifenbabn3iiee per=
tebren 5tpar pieoer, aber fie bef0rz
BERN feine. 3iDilper Sir Nob-
tunssmittel, iopei! iie iiberboupt am.
plobe gu betommen finb, perben Die
oenf6ar bo9Iten preife be5oblt."
nDer arnle Slinge, tpar er benn
gleid beim Mr5t?"
rg}ee, ater tsim Snitrumentenma,
der"
Ser arms Di6ter. ,um
gottespiaen, erasmus, mir liBen ia
BIER in einem NmciIenbaufen!!"
uMd}, menn gu Mrs mir nidt az.
iagt batteft! SeBt babe i'd ldon Sic
Ban5e Set %geglaubt, es lei cine nere
groBartise Soee, Die 10 in mir mad
9eitoltAns tribbelt uno frubbelt!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

usberfubrt. Mmtsridt.r:
.Das ioll Der 10 lange seluhte Sin.
BREEDER icing. llnmDgli6i Ser Monn
bat 10 teine rotbe Nale!!" Gen.
barn: n@r 6as aber cine q'boht =
I bab mod a Reitl bon an lRitttl
segen Raienr0tl'n in ieiper Gaia'n
g'sunb,n!"
Sn Snbien beFeben
ettpa 200 Dialefte linb so perfdieoez
ne S4rifiarten, bon oene,1 eine iebe
aber SO grapbtf9e 3ei9en beiiBt. Sci
70 bertpidelten 56riftperbaltni1em III
0eshalb nt9t er Itounlt9, bab Snbien
ltnter Der eingeborenen 8ep1lftrlng
.gegen 80 pro5ent Mn~alpbabete1 adblt.
Nnn bat Die inDii9e Heeierlng cine
lpsSiclle &ommifIion eraannt, bic sur
Nnfsabe bot, Elm cinaiges, etnbettli9:s
MpDabet au1ammenauiteueN. Dies Oil
pbabet, bas- o.r sarSen ,8epDlterung
al le1rfn tit, ion Die ldteinifden
59riftjeihen aIs Grunblase baben,
,Dp5u nph einige Gripeiterungen trez
tell. Sir feinen 9ialett nitro bic
sGrift mebr ols 50 3eidep allo nur
ben oebntcn Sell Der gegentpdrtig nod
acbraudten @Griftaeid)en. amfaTen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
aupfermansel lit g'orlpese1r.
Muf Gnalanhs riidiidtsloic Mafrcscln
5uriidsafi:brcn.

Sine Setting in g1riitiania be-
ridtet iiber Sic srnBen Gdltpierigtcie
ten, Die fir bic n~oripeaifden Glsf!ris
aitats!Derte bacur9 altftanhvm iinb,
Dob England fir bic gi.iubr orae@
ritantf9en &upfsrs nod Nosnegen
lnannebmbare 8eoingungen ltellt.
esSm 2aufe Der leBten bret Mol1ote,
fagt bas 8latt, lei 10 gut lpis TEN
8u2fer mebr eingefiibrt ipprben, mos
fir bic bielen Glettri5itdtsmerte, bic
in oerf9isbenen 9anbgemeinoen i'm
8au begriffen linb, Die grDbten nebeI=
1tdnoe peruriade. Sp babe 3ramz
mems @lettrtit Snbuitrie-a ftie(ellfcb
fdon felt Infarg porigen .5erbites
cine erobe Yartie aupIer fertig SUI
Nerlablng in Netp Dort ltegen, aber
ipesen @nslanos 9rD9uns. es, NIT
Be14las 5u belegen, tpnnte es niAt
obge1anot nerben, mesbalb Die So
brit ibren 8etrieb babe einiardnten
mi1ien.
Ser @erfouf BON R1pfer babe
f1on lansit aufgeb0rt; Die Johrit
babe foum senug fir Den eigencn
Bebarf. Der 2eiter Der 5abrit babe,
um cine Before Srbnung berDei5uz
fiibren, nit mebreren 8eamten Des
Nustpdrtigen MmteS in 2onbpn bsrz
hanbclt, aber praftHd ni6ts erreiz
den t0nnen. England polle muir
Bic ginfubr elmer 10 groben Mengs
Rupfers bebinsungslos seitatten. Die
Der aupfereinfubr bor benz &riege
entiprede; miin19e mon mebr. 10
mub iid Nornegen oerpflidten, ba-
fit bic entfpredenbe Mense Sob
fnpfer an England gu liefern. Sier-
lber fanben ge%sentparttg 8erbano@
fungen 1tatt apiiaen Der nprtpegis
fden nnb Der cngli1hen Resierung.
bic aber i9perli@ gu befriebisen0em
Grgebnis fiibren tpiirben, ba Nor>
fDesen Gnslnnbs g%eoingungen MIDI.
a%nnebmen tonne, ipeil bas in Mor
/ ipesen @nslanbs ge~binsuneen nidr
arnebmen tDnne, neil Dos in Mor<
1pegen eraeuste Go5tupfer minoeItens
bulbmal teurer als eleftrplDtii4e5
Rupfer unb auberbem gu eleftriiGem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
siebt Die lnterboie leibf tpie jeos an

foSAS Wv EsEg"i
Das 8eintleio 1T oerart sefertigt.
baB mod Elm breiter 5oum NIT 9ei5<
brdbten auf 0em lnterleib al ltegenl
9te Menge oes "details lit
beri9pin5eno gering, fooaB oas Sc
tpi@t bes 8einfleioes ettDa $50
az Bfb. betrdgt. Die @nergie miro
bet Der 9ole aurd 3uFubr Oes @tro=
mes BON aMBen nit 9ilfe eines
flegiblen &abels bsipirtt, mpour6 Die
Gntfernung oes 81 e%rtpdrmenosn
Mannes ppn Her Gnergiequele Den
ielpeilisen Naforberunsen, ~angepaBt
merOen fam. go pernag man 8.
9. etne!n por Dem 9inoernis auFge-
1telten SorApoiten auf zinc @ntier
aung bpm 100 Metern uno Dariibsr
Den Gtrsm BIRD osn RabeI 5usulei
Ten, an pelt6em er ipie elm Suude1
it,. So man fam Ioaar
bis sauf einc G%ntfernung BON SOC
Meter ben Strpm aufiibren, IL bal
Elm Mann i'm @6aeeaeIt0ber pDse
@tefalr Der Grfriernns ieinen @i.n1,
tim fam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Gleftriid sebcistc Spic.

3mei Wiener Mer3te empfeblen Elm
neues 9ilfsmittel, Oas geeignet 1T,
Die @efabr .oes Grfrierens mefentlih.
gu beiettigen uno eine Warme5ufubr
iider gu iteuen, Die ben SolOaten Gsz.
fdbist, ielbit unter 1ebr ingiinittgea
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, oicnftfdbig
gu bletben. Dura bas Mtittel miro
Dem RDrper talorii1e gaersis burA
glettri5itdt augefibrt, inbem bieie
ii9 in Mdrme umiebt. Der Dberz
t0rper Oes Menfhen lit 0ur9 Ole Bs=
tleteung ausrei6eno gef9ibt, ndbz
reno ber nnterleib por alien bic 8ei-
ne oes S9uBes reIp. Der Mdrme5u
fubr beoiirfen. Der @biperpunft
liegt oemna9 in Der grpGsmura
oieier 3eile. Die Glettrpparmsr
miiiien oerart getragen lper0en tDur
men, Oab iie Die 8einbepegungsfreiz
beit ,nidt beeintrddtigen, oaB iie an
oauernb an getpouter 5tele perbleis
Ben, uno oaB tein unnotieer Marmes
Derlll4 mach anben 1tattflnDet. go
tpuroe Bag elettril6 ertpdrmte uItcrs
tleio fonitruiert, Dab Bel geeisnster
9erteilnng Der nfalprtf9ena4 DrabiS
cine Otrefte unb Dnuernoe MarmeSu4
fubr gu ienen 3eilen seItattet, pelhe
Die @arme ain meiften beoiirfsn,
Das Material Oes 8eintletbes beIte6t
aug einem Defenders gefertigten
.@toff, in peldsm feinite elettrHhe
Sei5ordbte in paHenoer Sorm. Star-
fe uno Mnoronung eingeipebt fino.
Der @toff 1T ~teinsspegs itarr. man
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

pie Jingle gerion, an
tpel4e le IN Greene gountp,. Mo., Elm
9eirotsf4ein ausgeiteat tpuroe, lit bic
l3jdbrise Mamie Sen Dapis, seren
gltern nabe MiIion'3 Greet ipobnen.
Die Grtetluns oes !9e,rntsfGeines err
folste nit @ene9mtsung DEG 8oters
Der 8raut. 8ater unS So9ter tparer
BON Dem 21ja1rigen gbn. @altth
6esleitet, Der oas MaosI sebeiratet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

tpmmcll. Sic erDbte @erslidfeit
5eiste iid geltern Nbenn ll,b bellte
Mor9en bel ben ~inforrnellen 8eiprcz
dn1neen, ipclbe ser gr6ffrmna ser
ci9entIidcl Stadtsfonfercns porol,sz
gingcn. Sdon in bielen @prbelpredguns
gen 5ciste es iid. baB @err @erebitb
bon Ses Ioines fin @ppcrnpr unb
@err 9otp bon G6enabpab fir 2ieutc~
iant @pperl,or sic bepor5ugten aans
binate, rparen. Giele beibcn ipllrben
bern alld III Der foruellen aonierena
ais 8anoinaten itbpiiirt.
S,,boiiirt mllroen audi sic folgcnoen
@anbibaten:
Stir staatsiefretar: 81. 6. Motb,
Sdpenpprt.
Sir auoitor: $. 3. accfe, siour
Gitp.
Sir sdasmeiiter:: $. g. Sanien,
Wanning.
Sir @ererol= MmmIt: 5. :. glarf@
ION, Mlbia.
Gin bafiir ernanntes Committee
lnnetc folscnbe 9epeide an @rdiibent
@ilion:
Sic 2emofraten Solpa's ienben
Sbi,en Sic &eriidcrung berslid}Iter I'm
tcritiielllla in Sbrer mltbiacn Mnltrenz
allns, pieiem 2anbe obnc Mufopferllng
Ser mtionalen gbre Sen Srieben 5u
erbalten."
Sic idonite @armonic berridtc
ma9reno ser aan5en staatsfonfcrenS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

Bon Bad ipurbe beim Rtnpiers
.lpiel Der tleine Singer uno Der Daus
stten felten uno unsern benabt.
Das # II M i6 tie 2ano Der
Melt lit MO6lte : 2anb in Der Nrfz
tis. Mittlere @turlngeT@minoigfciten.
BON 100 &ilometer nllb oariiber iinb.
ni1t !elten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

MSaterial ni9t peripenobar lei. - 81
bonbelt it9 bier nm 8ertaltn:ife
BON a~llerarDbter 8epeutung fir piele
2anbgemeirben in Nornegen, Die
burd gnelanbs riidii9tslofes Muf=
treten gerabe3u in eine Notlase tpm=
men.