davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
The Senate and Revenue.

The Senate will overhaul the House
revenue measure. 1t gave five months
to the Underwood tariff bill. This bill
will not. of course. require so much
time. A shorter horse will be sooner
curried. But whatever time is neces-
sary to make all the provisions of the
bill clear-what it does. and what it
fails to do should be freely given.
Later. when the campaign is under way,
no subject will be more prominent.
Thirty-six years ago, Gen. Hancock
the democratic candidate for President,
said that the tariff was local question
SO say democratic senators from the
west today. The proposed tax on cop
per strikes them where they live; and
speaking for their constituents they de
mand that it be rejected As the west
is part of this years battle ground. NAV
be it will be. The tariff, remember, has
not vet been taken out of politics. nor
politics out of the tariff.
At the last moment the House made
three changes in the provision for the
so-called non partisan tariff commission.
Former members of Congress will be
eligible to appointment on the commits
sion, the salary of member will be
81 800 instead of $4,000 per annum, and
the appropriation for the support Of the
commission must be made annually by
Congress. Will this invite business men
of large knowledge of the tariff subject {?
small remuneration. and the danger Of
being cut off any year-maybe at the
end of the first yearly an unfriendly
Congress. For if the next Congress is
republican it Will probably assemble in
extra session. and promptly scrap Mr..
Wilson's commission, with its tariff for
revenue only majority. and any report
it may at that time be ready to make
Meanwhile. Col. Barleycorn and Col.
Gambrinus seem secure. No attack on
them is likely to be made Their ad
dress is Easy street. They have votes
to deliver. Only a comparatively small
number of persons will be affected by
doubling the income tax. but PROPOSE
ton to double the whisky tax or the
beer tax. or both, would throw the poll
ticians on both sides into fits. Heavens!
Think Of it. And a presidential cam
paign opening!
The present revenue measure is a mere
makeshift- "a dodge, for campaign pur-
poses only. 1t does not go into the real
question at all 1t will provide more
money for the support of the govern
ment. but in a way and in a spirit that
may in the end add to our revenue per
plexities and embarrassments. Penaliz
ing thrift while coddling by protecting
the drink traffic will not make for sound
public policy, economic or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Barnes of New York, Penrose of Penn
sylvania, nor Crane of Massachusetts,
will sit with the committee. But it
would not be safe to assume from that
| fact that they will be mere lockers
on in the campaign. On the contrary
all three are likely to be very busy
Mr.. Penrose as the head of his party
at home is expected to roll up big ma
jority for both local and national
tickets
The republican outfit reveals harmony,
and should answer well in the appeal
for harmony. Mr.. Hughes, absent from
politics for six years, bears no faction
mark. Mr.. Fairbanks is classed as a
conservative. Chairman Wilcox was Sc
lected by Mr.. Hughes for considerations
largely personal. They are old friends.
The campaign committee combines re-
pubhcans and bull moosers in proper
tons complimentary to the latter fac
ton. The latest election returns do not
the republicans in point of numbers. and
yet six places out of seventeen have
been assigned to them at the committee
table
1t is the simplest of sums to add to-
gether the republican vote and the bull
moose vote of 1912 and show a repub-
lican plurality of twelve hundred thou
sand odd over the democrats. But
changes have taken place since then,
the extent and bearing of which can
not now be appraised. SO that. al
though workable union between those
factions has now been effected for this
campaign, there is curiosity coupled with
some anxiety as to what the result will
be in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Bird and Branch.

The Dove of Peace
We cherish still.
He shall not cease
Our thoughts to fill.
He shall grow fat
Upon the ranch
And nibble at
The olive branch.
But we shall make
A cage of steel
Where he may take
His placid meal.
A shotgun, too,
Respect shall gain
Should any view
Him with disdain.
Firm is the mood
We shall display
AS miscreants rude
Are warned away.
And every land
With awe shall see
Our poultry and
Our olive tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

No doubt many Germans. hearing of
our shortage of color material imagined
that the captain bringing a cargo Of
dvestuffs would be as welcome as Santa
Claus at Christmas time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

1t will be worth going miles to oh
serve if Chairman Wilcox can arrange to
have ex-President Roosevelt sit on the
platform and say "Hear, Hear" while
ex President Taft makes speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The fear that Mexicans could feel any
greater hatred and suspicion of the
United States than they have already
been taught to entertain is one well
worthy of careful consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Republican statisticians are confident
ly referring to the combined Roosevelt
and Taft vote as landslide that failed
to connect because it tried to go two
ways at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
IdealiZation.

''Do you mean to tell me you never
went to a circus in your life?"
"Never."
"But your business is designing the
pictures they put on billboards."
"That's why | never go to a show
1t might hamper my Imagination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The submarine has developed some
more new points TO be definitely pro-
vided for in the international law of
. the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

A Jobs comforter is man who thinks
you ought to cheer up when he tells you
that the suffering you attribute to the
heat is due to the humidity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Welcome Sight.

"Do you think it lucky to see the new
moon over your right shoulder?" in
quired the superstitious citizen.
"The kind of weather we've been havin
you're lucky to see the moon any old
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Noises.

Some men all selfshly forlorn
Dislike to hear a baby cry,
But quite approve the motor horn
That howls as they 90 speeding by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Mexico has demonstrated that a con
siderable amount of nasty fighting does
not constitute regular war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The fact that Maine is strong for pro.
hibition does not prevent her from tax
ing great interest in the regular par
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

The Deutschland may be intended only
as messenger to intimate that dye
stuffs can be had without developing
their manufacture in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Maybe the Sing Sing convict who es-
capped did not know Warden Osborne
was coming back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Maybe the undersea craft are chasing
the sharks into shoal water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
In q Studio.

"ls Dobson Smeers an impressionist ?"
eyes. He's under the impression that
he's an artist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Miss Pansy Pyetin is again refusing
to speak to her father. She asked him
what he thought of her short skirt and
high top shoes. He said he thought she'd
look more properly dressed if she'd put
on her long nightie over the entire out
fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

When a friend tells you he wouldn't
worry if he were in your place, it's a
sure sign that he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
18th St and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat Bank Bldg.
european Office: Regent St. London.
South American Office: La Vale 34l,
Buenos Aires. Argentina
d. The Evening Star. with the sunday
morning edition. is delivered by car
trlers within the city at IS cents per
: month. daily only, % cents per month
Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
may be sent by mail or telephone Main
2440. Collection is made by carrier at
-the end of each month.
Subscriptions by maiI-Payahe in y d vanc q.
I'ally. IN ay II 81 II d p d. Gnr per month.
DAILY m d n ptc d. III" per month
saturday star 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

Last Friday few less than 100 dozen of
such Skirts sold before closing time.
Their merit did it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
A Most Important Special Elec-
ton in Georgia Fer Congress.

{ IL Of us deplore the sudden death of Hon.
Sam Tribble, stricken down in the prime
Of life, and in the growth of his usefulness.
But he has been called away, and his vacant
place is to be filled by special election on
January II, 1917.
In fact, two places are to be filled on that
date, the uneXpired term ending March 4,
1917, and the long term beginning at the end
Of the other.
The impression prevails that the short term
is not important, but this is erroneous, for the
Congress now sitting is expected to revou-
tionize our Postal system by increasing post
age, from one cent pound on papers and
magazines to 2 cents, 3 cents, cents 5 cents,
and cents according to distance.
Such a radical change would ruin The JEFF
fersonian, The Menace, The Yellow Jacket,
The American Citizen, The Appeal to Rea-
son. and other anti-Catholic papers.
The Hon. Tinsey W. Ruclcr stands with
us in opposition to this increase of postage on
our national papers, and in opposition to
political Romanism.
Mr.. Hugh Rowe was a Leo Frank man,
John SlatOn man, and is endorsed by the
Roman Catholics Of Athens.
Let them elect him over Rucker, if they
can.
But I hope that none Of my friends will
help the Catholics in this fight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
The Last JefEersOniara for This
Year.
T FOLLOWING custom, there will be !

FOLLOWING custom, there will be no
paper next week
Don't forget us during the Holidays. Give
US part of one day, at least, and push our
Five Dollar propositions
1t won't take much of your time, and it
means great deal to The Jeffersonian
The enormous advance in the price of print
paper has hit us hard and the proposed in
crease IN postage will hit even harder
Congress is asked to authorize the P. O.
Department to charge Sir cents pound, on
papers and magazines going more than 1900
miles. The present charge is one cent pound
This will not seriously hurt daily papers,
because their circulation is local, but it will be
ruinous to national papers that carry no CON
siderable quantity of advertising.
Magazines that are made up of ADVERTISE
ments, slightly diluted with love stories, can
stand the increase, but such magazines as
Liberty, Light, 1VatSon's, The Neeo Age, Etc.,
VIII suffer.
What secret and sinister Influence is at
work, to turn the p O. Department into an
encUy Of Protestant literature?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21

For the long term, several candidates have
announced, all of them fine men, The JEFF
fersonian has no quarrel with any of them,
and no hard feelings against any Of them, but
the platform which appeals to me is that of
Julian McCurry.
The people who know him best are those
who will say by their ballots what they think
of him, in connection with his declaration of
principles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Italy, Germany, and England-and the sense
of the proposition was this
We will hold Russia back from jumping
on Austria, if you will restrain Austria from
jumping on poor little Servia."
That was fair proposition, but it was re-
jected-why?
Because Germany thought her "Prepared-
ness was SO perfect, that she could crush
France before England could get ready to
fight.
Great Britain had not been making mimic
war for 30 years, as Germany had done, and
she had no large standing army. Yet, see
how Preparedness deceives it's worshppers!
England has checked and beaten back the vet
Grams whom Germany trained for many
years, and has done 1t qcith mem qoho, toco gears
ago, aOere ran CLERKS, nI1-hand8, farmer boys
etc.
Some ten or fifteen million human beings
have been killed or disabled, and now Ger
many asks peace, on terms that would leave
her where she was at the time William Ho-
hensoz1e1m rejected Engzaoads offer for q con-
ference Think of that
When you ponder on German losses, Aus
trlan losses, Russian losses, French losses and
Turkish losses, and remember that all this
Armagedd0n as a mrg0ti0n of Ch1istidnity
and a relapse into Brute Force and the Rule
Of Might, you can at least understand why
we old-line Jeffersonian Democrats dbh0r the
policies adopted By the present Administ1a-
ton.
On account of our long sea coast and Philip
pine White Elephant, we need a strong Navy,
but not large Army.
Navies do not ondanger individual freedom,
pXcpDt on hoard noch yaccol fIOo+i,,o.
batte-ship may become floating hell, if the
officers are hellians. But the nation at large
is not affected by the Navy, and this is clearly
shown IN Great Britain, whose navy is the
largest the world ever knew, but whose gov
eminent and people have steadily become
more democratic. A man of the humblest
birth-David Lloyd George-is now the &C.
t107 King of England, and three Labor lead
ers are III the governing councils.
But see how different the situation is in
Germany, whose standing Army was the larg-
est and best trained the world ever knew.
There, democracy is dead The Military
Clique is supreme A member of the German
Congress (the Reichstag) makes a speech
which the Kaiser and his Clique do not like,
and the result is that the member of Comg-
ress Or. Liebknecht) IS tried By military
court martial, AND SENTENCED 70
FIVE YEARS Nv THE PENITENTTARY.
This is the same Kaiser and Clique that
sentenced Germans to prison for laughing at
silly poem which the Me-and God egomaniac
had published: and these prison sentences,
some of them against German girls, aggre-
gated 1872 years!
Yet the German slush funds used in this
country has flooded us with literature de-
scriptive of the delights and liberties of Ger
man "Culture"
Would we be wise, if we disregarded the in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
Thursday, December 81, 1915.

Thursday, December p, 1915.
herent, inevitable dangers of European mill
tarsm?
Are qoe ready to see our Republic turned
into on armed camp, and millions of young
men taken from peaceful vacations to be
trained into blind obedience to Authority?
Are we ready to welcome the elevation Of
themilitary above the civil power?
In short, are we willing that our self-gov-
erned Republic should become military des-
potism?
If not, we have no time to lose in opposing
these revolutionary changes. These changes
are taking place under your eyes, and if you
voted for either Wilson or Hughes you voted
for these changes, unknowing}y of course.
1t IS not too late to create public senti-
ment which will check our President and
those who dominate his councils; and, to the
creation of that sentiment, each of us can and
should contribute his share
COMPULSORY M/LITARISM VIO-
LATE'S TIE Z. s. CONSTITUTIONS.
Again, we have seen the President officially
approve bill which provides for compulsory
military service
I do not myself see how the Constitution
can be so stretched as to legalize this mon
erty and annuls Ha6eas Corpus, in time of
peace
Mr. Lincoln was harshly condemned for his
disregard of the law of Ha6eQs Corpus, dur
ing the tremendous stress of Civil War; and
the Supreme Court Of the United States de-
cded that President Lincoln was wrong.
Those decisions of the highest court have never
been reversed, and they are unquestionably
sound
How can Congress legally conscript free
men for military service, IN time of peace?
1t cannot be done, without trampling upon
the fundamental law of the Union. Uoes
President Wilson propose to do this?
Do his advisers care nothing for the ST.
preme Law and the Supreme Court?
Will Congress lose it's head entirely and
forget the natural and constitutional rights Of
the citizen?
Congress has no more authority to draft
your son into the Army, against his will than
it has to send him to the penitentiary without
warrant, indictment, and trial by jury
In time of peace, Congress has no more
power over you and me than the plain letter
OF the law gives it, and that law leaves YOU
and me in the perfect freedom of locomotion,
vocation, and pursuit of happiness, subject
only to be deprived of liberty as punishment
1oI cIlHle ana 10 DE called to the defense Of
the country in time of actual war
The fatal mistake of this Administration is
that 1t creates IN its 0acm mind a state Of aCar,
and then legislates upon the people the bur
dens of war, achen there IS no aoar.
This was illustrated, in CHASTITY manner,
last Summer, when the President rushed
troops to the border.
Congress has no authority to legalize the
use of State troops out of State when there
is no invasion, no instruction, and no re-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-25
81. sonis s.. @iridl itirbt in Stalicn.
trifft bier ei1t, oaB frii6erer
1ape1rporter lllrO @rl1oer BON
Jelir Sirldt an1 26. @pril Dos
3eitlid5e legnete.

Selir @iridl, 500. 725 Iar1lo1ll
Strabe, lpl,roe geltern telegrapbiid
BON Dem M6lc6en ieines 9rl1oers Or.
2oltis 6. Siridl, Der friibcr 1T Ga=
perport mpbtte, bel1adridtigt. Or.
@iridl iegnete an1 %. s(pril in 9or-
foegbera, SSfalielt, oas 3eitlihe. Set
mem Seltanert genlaB lper0en lcine
lter6lid}elt l1c6errelte. 11eben %ieiner
@attin, Bic Tor eirlige11 Mo1laten
Itarb, al1f 0cm 6rieDbofe SIT Iprqltay
l1t gnglan0 beigelebt meroen.
8r. Sirihl erblidte i'm Sabre
1913 in Der alten &ailerltaOt @ien
tn Seiterreib Oas. 2idt Der @elt l1rO
fam init ieitlen gltern I'M friiben M=
ter nad ben gereinigtelt 5taaten,
no Die 5amilie iid) gleid) in 9apelt=
port a1rlaliig madbte. Nad)6em CT
5lpan5ig Sabre in Davenport aelcbt
batte, reilte Gr. Sirldl nad) @ictl
%3ltriicf, mo er ieille bier lbegonncrcl1
Stlloien f~ortlebte. Spdter prafti5ir=
tie ct Wteot5i1 m Stalien.
SRI fiir5lid trafen bier 8riefe bon
Dem jett 10 plosli6 8erihieoetten
Elm, in oenen er iid) nab altelt Jreltll-
+belt er%flnoigte, nit bene1t er 5ltial11=
men al1f Der @rismolb College ltl1=
ioirte. Ser 9abirrgeldyiebene NOR IN
Iapenport augenein bcfall1t inns
!flatte bier biele 5re11noe. gisber
%fpnnten ieine bieligen gernnnotc1 pb
bes cltropaild)e1 arieges mod feiller=
lei gin5elbeitel1 ilber Die Sooesuriad)e
al1sfin0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-25
Gflatcrar6citcn Dpr Sem Staotratll.

Sic @laltc fir Sic YilaItcrltllg BON
lichcn5cbn Strabetl, Die Dor cinigen
Gagem BON Dent Sta0trat6sfolnite
ourdgeiprod)en morOcl parelr, lpltr-
Den jett Scr 9eb0roe fir Dffentlide
slrbeitcn sur NllSarbcitltng iiberipie=
len. @iaibrcl1o oiele Gilaiterurbcitelt
ll1gefabr $4,000 fulten lperoen, 10
llc6t scr Staot nrolllelltall MIR So
900 fiir Oieie Ir6citen sur Garfii-
,glltg. Die Iptalfoiten Ser gepla1tcll
Nilai terrrn9en miiroen iib auf $780,
900 belaltfelt. Nad)ltcDen bic 5tra-
ben:
&leaiaat strabc, bon grooy sur
Giplep.
@igb strabe, bon Sarriion sur
9iiplcg.
sonr6aro 9trabe, bon Sarriion
5ltr Scott.
Scott straBc, bon 9oclllt 5ltr sonl=
Cola straBc, BON Trairic sur So
cltlf.
Mg1tes Sane, bon Grairie ollr So
cltli.
gtnrocoallt gtrabc, bon Scout 5,lr
Eleaiant.
sldlte gtraBc> Don Miltslpprt6 sur
Iupic.
Iaplor 5trabe, bon Jiinftcr sur
9ldten.
Glcaiont strobe, bon @a1binoton
5itr Mlarqllettc.
Belmont Strabc, bon telegraph
Goao sur elmer.
Ncpocrrp Strabc bon 9ine 5llr
2ocmlt.
ltnion strabc, polr @olbington
.StraBe SIT ssilfes gpel,lte.
Sapcs Strabe.
@cltern Mnenlte, bon 1iirfter 5llr
scdItert.
gsplanaoe slpclllle, BON galep 5llr
9ocl1li.
gaitern slpcnl,c, Don garcp sur
.galtern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-25
&icOerGul,mg Scr &inoerparabc ,r1a
fer Den Mmlptsicn bcs Gancu=
purt &Dmam's GIub.

"a Iid 5ablreihe 2elltc bariibcr
gealtBert llabcll, DOB tic Sen gorfiiDs
rllltgen Der &ilroer lpabreno oes 9a-
5ars bcs Davenport @oman's Glub
I'M &ploiielm lrid)t folgcn ronlttcl1,
neil Der Geriolielta1rorallg Gin 10 ltar=
fer luar, BOT Iid) Die 8o5arleitrnlg bes
@oman's Glllb cntidllp11cn, Die Slit
oerparaoc noeGnnals> uuto 5lpar ont
Ireitaa, ben 2. Sltni, in beln @ral1o
SpernbaliS porfiibrclt SIT lalIclt. @icr
lnll jcocrn1am g%elegel,bsit gcgeben
lncrocn, 0ie einiad) encouragement
2eiItlnlgclt Uni erer sSsltgenO bcitall1tcn
ST. iotllell. Sn bieie Earaoe lit altd)
Die glltltcbrng cincr Natiplt Gbe
@irtb oi q Nation) eillgei1loiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-25
&cinrid) @rscun am6 CHICAGO
nitro sonntaa @ortrrg
baItcn.
@iro nntcr sen Anipi5icn scr Ga=
Dcrpurt Snrngcmcinbc sic Scr
t%lcioisuaa Der bcntidjcn &p=
lunicm III Mfrifa
bcidrcibcn.
0ciammteinualjntc pl)l1c glb51g s1,u
&citcm ,bcs Ge1tidcm &ptlcm
&rct5cs.

Gem NltsidyuB fir geiitige gcltrc=
bungcl Der Iapcl1port Sllrllgcncin=
DC init Der bieiigcn Steltbcll Gotben
&rel15 GeieIidnft 5ulalnmeil lit es
gclungert @errn &cinrid @riem 6.
I3eit in Gbicago) fir So1r1tag oicicr
@ode, Sen %. Mai, nod 9apenport
sit bitten, Dar1it CT bier ullter Sen
Mllipi5ien Ocs Iel1tiden Motben
&relt5es ulo ser Iupcnport Sllrl1-
aell1cinoe in Ser @alle Ser ielbelt ei11crt
|gortrag ilbcr bic bcloermiitbige Scr
tbeiolgltllg Scr Oel1tid)en aolonicn it
Mfrlfa balten fa11n. @crr @riem,
Der cill 0cltider &allfr1an1 lt11b fod)=
gebiloet lit, luar oel1tider soloat IN
Der oelttId=afrifaniiden &ololrie So
so, in mcld)e Die GllgldnOer einoran=
gen lllo Die 1e1tlden oaielblt geian-
gen nabntcl1. SEER 8riem loate nit
ioem piclgc11anl1tcn cnsIii6en Cont
pier rappam" la4 England tra1s=
%4'prtlrt lpcr0clt, 90 fatll Die flciile
mnlt)ige uWDme" lttD faperte sic
grobe uappam". Gie Ieutiden an
Soro mllrOen befreit unb 5lt11 1tcil
NIT Der uslppam", l1nter 2elltraltt
Gerg's &unnla1too 11ad) glemport
9ieps, Ser. staaten, 9elanot. SEER
Grlem fanll, mic crlidtlidl, iibcr bod)=
il1terellallte grlcbniiie er5ablel1. ST
bot bcrelts mcbrera Gortrage in Gbi=
cagp, 10 5. 9. eilren ltlltcr Ben Nlt=
1pi5len ocs uTedniidpr Gerein, gbiz
cago" inn bortigen @ptcl aailer6of
gebaltcn.
Nldlt MIR Scr Mcingc>uiu1t, lpnocrn
Die @clammtcinnabmc bcs @urtragcs
lpQ bcm 9cittidpn Mptgcm are1s
iiberiuieicm lucrbcn.
Iie llnfolten fir Sen GortraQ, fir
Die Wlllif l1llp. tperDen BON ser Iu=
%penporter Illrllgemeiloe gctragcl1,
mas oieler Gcreil1iQllrg God) al1al1=
red9ncn lit. Ser girtritt gu oenr
gprtrag, Der i'm groBer Speijelaale
Der Sllrll6aQc ~abgebaltrl merben lol.
pa oieler saol I'M Stalloe lit, n1ebrcre
ibllnOert Eerlpnel1 5l iallcn, lpiro mir
one aleit1igfeit bon filnfunD5pan5ig
Gents pro Eerion betragel1. Sem
el115l9er Ie1tider pOer 5rel1no Ser
oelttld)e11 Sade in Ser Staot lolte
perfeblell, 81 oem Gortrag 3l1 ge6en,
penn %erlteils miro er eilten erltflalii-
gen, bodlinterelialttct1 Gortrag b6ren
l1llo 5lpeitenS itiftet ct cine &IeiniQ=
felt fir cine iibcralrs quito, colo lllo
bodJber5i9e Sahe.
9err @riem miro md6rcn0 leines
Pbleligen sltfcltbaltes Der @a1t bon
S9err11 1lllo Jrolt 6rallt @. Mlueaer
.iei1l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-25
6ilfs-G abcrmals 3apa,

SEER l1r0 6ralt Mcalff Sttelcn
5cigen boberfrellt bic @eburt zines
fleinelt Staannrbalters al, Der gez
tern W'orgen icinen @i15llg in oas
S%ttelenbein, No. 81 DIt 2oclit
.Strabe, 9iclt. !Serr StteieD lit Ser
lteaoertrctcnoc Gonntpalmalt fir 0as
Scott County.