davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
WHEN BIRDS MIGRATE.
Yearly Flight of the Wheatear From
Africa to Greenland.

In flying from Europe to Africa
birds cross the Mediterranean sea at
a point where the water is so shallow
that it is believed the two continents
were formerly connected there. The
land bridge, which it is thought for
merly guided the birds in their fight,
has disappeared, but the habit of cross
ing at this particular place still re
mains.
How do you suppose the little wheat
ear, no larger than a bluebird, formed
the habit of migrating from Europe to
Greenland? Probably he comes by
way OF England and Iceland, but ut
the best 1t is Il long journey and seems
to take the bird much farther than it
Is necessary TO 20. In the autumn he
goes back to winter i'll Africa.
Doubtless some European water birds
visit us every year, but the whcatear,
so far us | know, is the only land bird
which migrates regularly between
North America and Africa. With this
exception, no North American land
LIES icu'c INT Ntottiu hemisphere III
their migrations.
The birds OF the western United
States are not such great travellers us
those of the eastern part Of our coun-
try. Some of them travel only from
the higher parts of the Rocky noun
tians or Sierras, where they nest, to
the low, warm valleys in which they
winter.
Those that leave the United States
go into Mexico. Some continue their
journey as far south as Guatemala,
but few 90 farther south than that.
They can, therefore, make their jour
ney overland and 80 do not encounter
the dangers to which many Of our east
ern migrants are exposed.-Frank NJ.
Chapman in st. Nicholas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30

The English forces have taken
charge of fifty mile section of the
western front heretofore held by the
French. Ever since the opening OF the
war France has done more than her
share of the fighting on the western
front while the British have held only
a short section. The reason for this is
that France was prepared while Eng
land was not. It has taken England
wear and three-quarters to train men
for the service required and even now
there is suspicion that the English
recruits are not ready. The point OF
this lesson should not be missed by
this country. We have been talking
about preparedness for more than Il
wear and the fruit of all the talk has
been the passing of bill by the lower
house of congress to provide for an
army of 100000 men. This isn't pre-
paredness, it is a pitiful humbug OF the
American people. The worst OF 1t Is
that we are making this asinine eX-
hibition of incompetence after having
the experience of Great Britain before
our eyes for year and half
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
FRANK E HOWE. Editor and Pub.
Thursday, March 80, 1916.

The administration at Washington is
having about the same luck protecting
the lives of Americans on the ocean
that 1t has had in caring for American
lives and American honor in. Mexico
The anarchy in Mexico has now con-
tinued for three years and the subma-
rine war has been going on for thirteen
months, and the United States has
made no real progress in reaching a
settlement in either case. The capture
of Villa by the American troops in
Mexico will not settle the Mexican
question and to send home Ambassa-
dor Bernstorff and the recall of AM
bassador Gerard will lose rather than
save American lives on the high seas.
In the meantime it will be remem-
bered that congress backed up the adj
minstration foreign policy by doing
his bidding in regard to the Nc
I.enmore resolution. What the Unit
ed States needs is TO recognize condi-
tions as they are and to face those CON
ditions. There is too much potterinS
around after precedent and too much
playing for political support at Wash
ington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
Imprisonment For Debt.

About the middle of tie last cen
fury the power of imprisoning debt
or for life was taken from the creditor.
and it fills one with amaZement 10
think that a system so ridiculous
should have continued as long as Ii
did. The three principal debtors pris-
ons in England were the Kings Bench,
the Marshalsea and the Borough
Compter. In the year 1853 there were
10000 prisoners for debt in Great Brit
ain and Ireland. The futility of the
system was quite as great as its bar
barity. More than half the prisoners
in some of the prisons We're kept there
solely because they could not pay the
attorneys costs. Many prisoners had
their wives and children with them.
There was no inlirmary, no resident
surgeon and no. bath-Dundee Adver-
tiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
MYSTERY OF THE MOLE.
He Lives In the Dark, Yet Yearns For
the Midday Sun.


There is great mystery about the
moles. They live in the dark under
ground, but yet they are sun Worship
ers. Just at the hour of noon, when
the sun Is at It's highest point in the
sky, the mole often comes TO the sur
face. 1t is habit of the race, kind
of religious observance, one might
think
Seldom does Il mole willingly make
its appearance in the upper world ut
any other time OF the day, but Mt that
moment they come Of their own ne
cord. This fact, which has been OBJ
served again and again, has never been
explained by naturaists.
But. remembering the common belief
that mole is blind. you may ask.
How can it see the SUM-" The myth
of the blindness of moles has been
brushed away Some species perhaps
cannot see, but most of them can.
Their eyes are very small and hidden
IN the fine hair. but they serve as or
gans of vision.
Still, they can have very little use
for them underground Any leakings
Of daylight that may penetrate there
must be extremely faint, and If their
eyes We're meant to enable them 10 see
with so little illumination they ought
to be large and free from obstruction,
whereas they are minute and matched
with hair. But such eyes may be par
ticularIy well suited for an occasional
look at the binding sun.-New York
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
GOOD POETRY NOT POPULAR.
We Pretend to Like It, but Really Do
Not. Affirrns a Critic.

The man in the trolley car, the wo-
man in the rocking chair, the clerk,
the doctor. the manufacturer, most
lawyers and some ministers would II
their hearts were opesed give simply
n categorical negative. They do not
like poetry, or they think they do not
like it: in either case with the same re-
suit.
The rhythm annoys them Qittle won
der since they usually read ii as prose-.
The rime seems needless, the inyer-
sions. the compressions, perplex their
minds to no valuable end. Speaking
honestly. they do not like poetry And
If their reason is the old one
1 do not like you, Doctor Fell
The reason why | cannot tell.
it is none the less effective.
Here in America especially when we
like poetry we like it none too good.
The .'old favofites" are almost all plat
itudinous in thought and monotonous
in rhythm. We prefer sentiment and
have weakness for slush. Pathos
seems to us better than tragedy, anec-
dote than wit. Longfellow was and Is
except in metropolitan centers our IA
vorite classical poet.
The truth is that many of the intelli-
gent in our population skip poetry in
their reading just because it is poetry.
They read no poetry or they read bad
poetry occasionally or they read good
poetry badly.-Henry Seidel Candy in
Harpcr's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
VILLAS HAuNTs PECULIAR
Veteran Negro Cavalryman Sums Vi
How They are Different.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 29.-It is
known here that General Pershing be-
lieves it may take months to capture
Villa. Returning American refugees
and cattlemen. who know the country
say the bandit chief never will be TAX
en-. The nature of the country and
fact that Villa is among his own PEG
pie will make his capture unlikely
they assert.
The Mexican country where Villa is
fleeing is land peculiar to itself. A
negro Sergeant, an old campaigner OF
the Twenty-fourth Infantry, now in
that region, speaking to a Casas
Grandes rancher put 1t thus
II have been in nearly every land
but in this part of Mexico there are
more rivers and less water, more cows
and less milk, and further to look. and
less to see than in any country l have
ever known
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
Has Eiqht Children
Mrs. p. Rehkamn. 24n4 Herman

Mrs. p Rehkamp, 24O4 Herman ST.,
Covington, KY, writes: 81 have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for near
ly two years and can find no better
cough syrup. l have eight children
and give 1t to all of them. They all
were subject to Group from babies on"
1t is a safe and reliable medicine for
men and women as well as children.
Don't let the cough that follows grip
hang on and weaken you. 1t is easier
to get rid Of a cough or cold than Of
its consequences. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
There's This Difference.

When IL woman buys hat and meets
another woman:
How do you like this hat, DEAR
Lovely, simply lovely. You have
such good taste" Later "Of all the
hats | ever saw that's the worst.'')
When IL man buys hat and meets
another man:
"1lowdu like the hat, Mike? Glass,
ehT'
Say, is that hat? Who stung
you ?'-Detroit News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
There is more catarrh in this section o,

There is more Catarrt in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurabe. For
great many years doctors pronounced Ii a
local disease and prescribed local rene
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced il incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney e Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address, r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
Dick Whittlnaton,s one cent

kitten brought him fortune. Let us
be sure of comfort in old age by pay
ing the Endowment insurance. Rates
quoted on request. NATIONAL Life ms.
Co., of vt. (Mutual.) Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-30
Tile Trouble.

"Confound the luckw growled the
visitor. Here's this front door been
freshly painted"
Yes said his friend from a safe
distance. 1T is hard luck. Any one
to look at you can see you have been
up against it."-Baltimore American.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Sait cine @silliarbc 5nnabmc Der
9lmsfmbr.

g c III Dorf, I. San. Ser Seribt
bes 3pIleinnebmers upn' 9ielu 9prf
5eist fir bas aalcnbcriabr 1915 cine
3lr1abme ser slusfllbr iibcr bas Gprz
iabr bon fait 1000 Millipucn 2ollars
an. Solsenoes lino pie 3ablcn fir Die
6luci Sabre:
@aareneinirbr 1914, $97S,969,@
900; I'M Sabre 1915, $979,235,oo0.
Musfnbr I'M Sabre 1914, $780,
$4,000; I'M Sabre 1915 $1,742,~
|S14,2OS.
Sic Giniubr BON 8plp mb silber
belief licb in, Sabre 1914 auf $25.e
172,150 l,nb in, Sabre 1915 auf
|$t7O. O.962,997.
Sic 3plleinnabn,en I'M Sabre 1914
bctrllsen $165, ,992, 800, Sic i'm Sabrc
1916 $t42,967,300.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Offi8iefl BON @ie n

@ien L. San. 2as iltr. arieasz
amt sab beute sbenb fplsenben @eribt
aus: Sic &inpfe in Sitsali3ien bau<
ern NIT llupern,inberter $oeftiafeit
fort. Sic grunlt Ser sd)ladt laa oez
lfern on unlcrer Sront in Ser mittleren
nno nnteren Strpparegion. sSn ser
Ne9ion norpoltlid bon 8ncsa5 mar bic
rullilde slrtillerie ppn gcltcrn Wiittaa
big gum sbenb iebr lebbaft llnb Donn
besann Der Seino einen slngrifs an
einisen Stellen orane or bier obcr
fiinfmal Bis ON lnierc 9rabtpcrbalte
por aber feline Mngriiie braden ieoesz
mai inter llnicrem Teuer Gin. cS1 Ser
sSaht 5ps er iib alf leine slnfanssz
telllnsen snriicf, 600 big 1OOO5drit-
te ipeit ltnb lieb $ol1tberte bon Spptel1
llnb @eripllnbcten lieeen.
anbere ruliilebc slnsriffe nahc ssaz
lolipies, liiblid bon 8ucia5 llnb nabc
lls5iosfo ar 9nielter batten pasielbe
Scbidial, ipie Sic al ser gtrppairont.
sln Scr beiiarabiiden ssrpnt perlicf
Der Sag berbaltniBmabia rlbig. Sic
@rmeen bon 8ptbmer unb goebn1z grz
nolli balten allo lire 5tellunscn. slm
Stpr unb 9ua, norb0itlid bon g5arz
tprpsf, baben beuticbc unb Dltr. srupz
pen feinblihc @orpoitcn aufgebobcl,
llnb Elm rllliil6er sln9rifi ipeltIid bon
&afalolpfi lpurpe obeeidlascn.
an Der itaIieniideu Sront lit Sic
Sage nnperanoert. sln1 SarafllB in
Npntencgro bat es 9eitern uno bcute
nur Sd)armiieel eeseben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
selesrapbiidje s,ofisen.

5otIpriuea ga. Grdlibent
@illon Aielt beutc slbeno ieinen Reuz
jabrsempfan9 in Der $oalle bes 6ptels,
no er. unb Sralt @ilipn ibren $prigz
monat perbringcn. gr idiittelte etipa
500 9erionen Bic p1nbe, slt1neiir2ano1
pplf aus eincn1 lt.nfreis BON 80 Mleie
len nnb mar nudber @alt bel elmer Of
fcntlihen Sbeeseielllhaft.
80 ton. 9as 9efret Ser Oeinbeltz
lpbnfpn1n,illipn Sltr Seltltellung BON
Dinbeltlnbnen fir 10000 Irauen llno
aGdbden in Sen 2aoeuseldaftcn bieies
Stuates trnt beute in @rnft. Sblpohl
es feine 9elcbliehe 9inoung bat, lpurbc
es BOD, bon fa1t alien 9etailgeldafter1
im Staate angenpmn1cn Ser INCIDENT
lid1e Winoeltlpbn fir erfubrene slngez
lrellte lit allf $3.50 aneeleRt iporben.
aepma, @alb. 3ipei pber brei
beftigc groltDbe eridiitterten oieic
gtabt bcute giodn,ittag 1852. aud in
Seattle lpllrpc bas Seben beripiirt.
bod rihtete es feincn Shanen an.
8uffalp. @pn 9:12 bis 1O:43
beutc sVlprsen resiitrirte Ser Seisnos
graph bes bieii9eu Gunilills College
mebrere bcftige @rhbcben in liioltder
Gid)tung uno ettpa 270O MciIen ente
fcrnt.
SIaaltaff, Ari5pua. Gas Majez
ltic Spernballs brad gelteru unter Der
S6ncelult ell, unb niele 9dher bon
anbereu @,ebaubcn perbpeen ODER lpalz
teten lid). 81, AS Stuuben iinb bier
50 3pu Gdlnee sefallen l1no Ser @et@
terbcpbahter meisiaat Bic Sortoauer
pesStllrms lpdbrenb ncitercr 24Stull@
Sen.
garnbpo, @is. or. 81 Mingling
lit bel1te I'M slltcr bon sc. Sabren nad
fait cinldbriscn, 2eibeu al Ser 9risbt@
|ideu &rallfbeit seitprben. CT mar Der
aItelte Der v8inslins Srotbcrs", oeren
Girfus bier I'M @interquartier liest.
sll. &ingling bi,1terlaBt cine s8ittlpe,
aber feine &inber.
gbic ago. Sic Sellerberlulte gbiz
ea9ps I'M Sabre 1915 merhen amtli6
auf $5,153,7s4 selddtt, ipobpn mebr
ais Elm Siinftel pltrd pie sipei groBeu
Seuer an lcbten Gage pes Sabres bers
urIadt ipllrbc:: sic in Ser glepelanp
0iuieeS {sNiI IN Snfrif IN G;iSehicoon
llnb Sic Salg@ uno Sctt slnlage bnn
Sbenborff & Cons in Sen &iebb6ieu.
bloomington, Sis. Giele
stabt miro i'll oielem Sabr nidt in Der
l3 9iaa pertrcten lein, ertldrte
Gral. @m. 6unter bonn bieiisen 2isa%
flub. CT bat Sen 9allparf nlf'6 Sabre
or sic lpfale fatbulil1e2isa berpa6tet.
(9er 2iga 9rdlipent Ml. gearnep in
Chicago laste beute 9iadlt, pab i'm
pielc allnoe pDllia ueu lei.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Msildpuit NIT sinSerniiicm madJ
9entiflanb.
Y No lano per509ert q II
ID o L +.

ga eip 9 orf, /. San. Sic 02i(h(az
&c IN 3eutld)lano ipurbe beute in elmer
pon 2r. gomltno bon Mah, Dem 8orz
lisenben oes giirsercomnlittee fiir
gsabruns sn1ittelienounsen erlalienen
grflaruns illultrirt, lpprin CT iie1 iiber
Die @ei9eruns @roB6ritanniens perz
breitet, Den iideren Sranspprt bon
fonpenlirter Olilh uuD Iildprohllften
nab 9entldlanp nnb Seltreisf linz
garn 81 perbiirget,.
uGrlr nadbem unlpiberleslide @orz
ltellllneen iiber bie tbatld6lide Wlild)z
moth in Den Gentrulreiden i'm Staats~
amt erbpbeH iparen naGm Sefretar
Sonllng Die Sadie nit Ben 9otidaftern
BON GnslanD unb Srat,freid allf."
Sic .Deildfnappbeit miro in9eutldle
lanS ald} balboffi5iea suse9eben Ii. sic
bon Der offi5ioien us}orpb. slua. 3ta.~
9ebradtcn slufltellungen 3cigen, buB
nads Den in 8erliu an1 12. Gftpber oez
madtenSdldellnsen bic Mifhlieferlluz
gen MIR fiir ainoer biz Su 4 esabren
ausreidten. (@iro boffentli6 ni6t 10
ldlimm Iein @enisltens fat sic s(ll.
EreB nch nidts bon Mildnotb aefaz
BELT. q. 5. 9.
2pnbon, /. San. @rp6britannien
miro allf bic 8itte bes alnerifaniId1erl
Nptben &reus, Den @erIano BON Mird
nah GeutIdIano 5u gelrottcn, nidt
artiporten, bis es lid bierilber NIT Sen,
aaiirten in @erbinouns seleet bat.
selbIt penn Die enslilde Megierl1na
1id] oantit einperlrarpen erfldreu piirz
DC, ipilrbe Dies crit Damn eeihchen,
nafoem cine feite @creinbarune acz
troffen lit, baB Sc 10 perionbtc a1ilch
nltr fir Sduslinse perlpanot perbcn
miro.
Sic aii. &reB erfdbrt aus amtlider
Guelle, baB oie britilde Hesieruus Den
Stanopllnft einnimmt, baB alle per
Eplt perlanbter Gafetc ser geihlaaz
nabme unteriporfen iinb, lpenn lie
@aaren enthalten, sic llnter ben&rone
ratfsbefeblen nidt nah poer bon
Geutlbfuno nnb belien 8crbiillbetell
perlanbt lperben hiirfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
ssahflansc sum- MeMamara Gru5cf.

g . If giner perurt6eilt.
Sps sln9eGes, Gol., I. Sanlar.
sIlather q. Shnriot puroe aeltern
Nbcno oes aldorocs I'M eri1en grao als
elmer Der pelfcrsbclfer bon Sanes 9.
@tcstamara bel Der por iilnf ssabren
erfolsten Sprsnellns oes @ebduoes
Der Sps sln9eles Silnes It5uloig befunz
Den. Sic beipnoere slntlage lautete
pabin, hoB CT Charles oagertp, eius
Der 5manSig Spfcr oes slttentats, erz
norbet babe. Sic @eldnuprenen ipareu
46 sWlnutcn Lang in Seratbung.
Sic Shulolprcdung fam iiberrruz
ldenp. oa Der 9iictJter sic @eIhlpprcneu
in elmer sSeile inltruirt bate, Sic aa=
9emeil ols siinltie fiir pcn slugeflaeten
anselc6cn lpllrbe.
Ser Sull BON Sapib Gaplan, eben=
falls Gin a1geblid)er S,clfersbelier BON
Wegtamara fpnunt am 12. ssanltar
pur; es ecbt oas @eriidt, oa6 er be-
rcit lei, alles 6lt er6d1len. ipas ct iiber
Sic &erid)uprune ueib. shmiot lnn
Gaplm lpurocn sulnmnen nit Mtc=
9tamuru I'M Sabre 1911 in slnflaae4
srlitano perIeet, ieno6 crit I'M Sabre
1914 nerbaftet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Slmd) eit ssabres6crid,t.
Scr ppn &idter 9 " IL If.

gr . erp, sla. /. San.
Sic 3ubl Ser Spndgeridltc I'M SATIRE
1915 in sen Ser. Staaten Fat 50 be-
traeen, pie nas Sustegec : SnItitut
beute berihtet, ooer IA neGr penu lnl
Sabre 1914.
Georgia ltanb an ser Spisc nit is
9pudereien uno slilIiiiippi fol9te nit
9. |pn Sen eelpnbten Gerlpncn lpaS
rem 55 iarbis ltno IA lpeiB; I'M Sabre
1914 maren es reip. 40 unn 3. l(nter
Sen Spferu ppt Spndnpb5 im Sabre
1915 iparen prei Srulen.
Sn 4 Sdlleu mllrncn lnItulnlge
Eerlpnen 9elpnht pie lidl Ipatcr bere
allsgeltellt bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
sdlimntcr 3nIamlncnItof.

Ga Nostc, Sno., /. San. Srei
9erlonen lino tuot rno Gin S5al6bubeno
ernltllb perleBt, ols Solse eillc5 3u=
lannlelllSoBes 5lpiiden elmer galla=
9rers llno scincr rSudtcar auf Ser
@orn 4 2a Gprtc eleftriIcfen 2iric an
Der sropf5 areuSuna, s Meilcn nett
lich BON bier.
Sic Sobtcn lino: @m. gsidersban,
gler< nno elmer 5radtcar ouf Ser
Hallaelerrar; Srat @acn 93eeo bon
&eltrille, Sno., ltnS 9. !. Ssatrpus
pon Gbelapeate, Sbio.
Sic llrlate oes 3uianlnlenitoBes
ipar etn oiftcr ssebel. Sic @ernunoe=
ten nurScn III ein biciiees S1olpital
gebraclt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
G;encral Speae im eterbeu.

GouneiI Sluffs Sa. /. San.
Gtne @ennun9 5ltm S6linnneren lit
I'M 3uranoe oes G5enerals Gjrenpiae
sf. SpSac ctngetreteu uno iein Sob
miro leoen shgenblicf eriportet.
8cn Spbee mar @eneralnaior Ser
Sreipllligen inSiireerfrieg, Gbefinge=
nlelm Der Union Gocifiegabu uno oieu=
te elnen Sermin I'M aongreb. CT lit
81 Sabre alt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Nus Der 8unoesbauptltaot
Ser rGeriio Sull oro6t
meme @ermieflunoen

Us bin9tor1, /. SaH. Sic Ser
lrprung pes britiiden ainienparnpfers
Eerlla, nit Dem lnoglihcn Gerluit
amcrifanilder Seben pirf. sic Sc
51ehllngen Smiidlen Sen Scr. Staatcn
linb Den teutonilfcn @ldhtcu in cine
neue @efubr. Sas @rcisniB fontnt fait
IN berIelben Strnoe, in meldcr sic
Streitfraee slpild)en Sen Scr. Stoatcn
nno Selferreid iibcr Sen s(uconafaQ
purd Selferreid5 Mnnabnla ltnicrcr
@auptfproerllngen beigelcgt lchien,
aber Ser neue Sall brnbt oic slueelez
genbeiten nit Seitreid) lpieoer ebern
9riinplib 81 perlpirren, tpie bic Ger
ltoru1g Der vslrabie" n1itteu in Ben
@erbanblunsen iiber peu 2ulital1iafaIl
eine ernellte arilis nit Gcutihlano
berurlad]te.
Seinc Safe lirl0 fai1 parallel uno
es lpiro bier -nnsenomncn, baB, lpie
es in Der ariliss nit 9eutlhlano Ser
SAT- lpar aud sic Ditr. Somiralitat
l1no Dos 8iener stltslr. sln1t niebt einzs
itin1nl19 itito. % lpiro ais lebr ipabrs
lcfeinlidJ betrad1tet, oab lpabrenp bas
susfp. slnt bon @ien Sen amerif.
Soroerlneet1 pie@elpabrung perIprah,
Die 6itr. Non1irnlitdt, sic ouf ben grz
foI9 ibrer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erz
ptdlt lit, nod feine neuen Snltrllftipncn
nl ihre &onannanten ousgelanot fat.
3nmilneItens miro es fir nlDalich eez
halten, oab Sas II : 8pot, oas Sic
Eerlia perleHtt bot, pa es lpeit BON Scr
@elnlatb cntfernt mar, npd) nidlt bon
Der neuen Gplitif ser Dltr. Ncaierlne
informirt mar.
Sem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. licscll ber<
te IN 6etlprings 9leietseitig Die ol1r
slntiport auf uniere 5lpeitc slncpna~
9ipte lnb Sic 9cpelhen iiber Sic Ser
1rDrlng Scr Gcriiu Dor lmo cs Iteht|
lpobl allber ,3lpeifel, baB ser nclte
3ipild1crfall alld1 cine neue niplnuati@
lde StDrung peruria6en lriro ltnn Sic
@efabr bcs slbbrlldles Ser Se5iebungeu
nit Scitreib llngarn lit ipiener
.naber seriicft.
Scr 9sanam er. anngreB i.
Sic erite @pd)e bes pan : amerifqs
ni1d)en lpiIienldaftliden apngrenes
enoete bente 9lad)t nit eillem gnpfang
Der 9elegatcn blrd Sic G5puperneure
Der pan zamerif Linton. Sic Snnfttpn
lpar bon bulbamtlidem Gburafter llno
CAB nem 3ug lluh cngeren Se5ie5unz
gen oipild)cn Sen amerif Hepltblifen
slusbrlcf Gielc Der bcIltdeuoen Sele@
saten erfldrten ibren @lallben, pub
Der apngreB abgeleben BON Ben nil
lenlhaftlidlen Gelllltaten, piel @lltcs
burd, bic Sefeltiguns Ser Srelnoidaft
Slpilden Sen amerif. @olfcrn beluirft
babe. Sic @altfreibeit Ser Der. Staue
ten unb hie slnertenmlng, bic lie bel
Ben 8eludern eefunocu bat, ieien aaz
eemein ais npn nbiltpriifcr 9eoeu@
tllng" ancrfaunt ipprben. S,entc
bielt Ser &pn9reb feinc Sisuns uno
mprecn nerben mebrere SSalbingtoncr
fatbplild)e &irden @pttesoienlt fir sic
beluchcuSen 2otein sln1erttaner abz
halteu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Gro6e rniiibe Sfttniioe au meiter Tront,
8on @olbD,,iett bis
'erabten bettdti9t lid
1900, 1000 9tutide nab Celtt>
9ebalteu merl
slae ruiiiiden ausriffe bisber nit id,ueren

o p1ro of1e BON sS1e beri Gerorme aorreponben
1prdDen sprtbel fir Die 9uen sBien 9etails
groBer brttder 2amper Eeria,a 5000 sroB Sci ser
n &reta bon einem II gpot torprt spn 5mien lnb
900 Eerlpnen 8orb 1ol Bic @ebab ien ecpies
pB man nod nt Eartier @atns 1mnse ber bie3ufn
&re9es - GQe per6ffentten snppen atcn hpfnunaspou
apr ur Se1t ale m nod nits 8ehmntes ase1 Sic @abrbe
aate nu Der 9|ul saanoif Mamli oab Net b Dcaad
e9e' pe 2iberole Erele gnglano pppor nod eaen @pz
ription - gber oas aabnet bat lid oafir end6iebeu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
Gtn nener @treitgrnnO nit Seltreid),
Sritii6er 9ampier 9eria battc orei elmerifauer
att Soro.
gSuroe mabr4einid non einem Otr. ll.soot ucrcntt,
Gus Ole nenen Sntrnfouen nod nht crbaltcn boc.

Ger pan aerande @onareB angomen Sortltt rajSen
@lon belt Neujabrsmpang 6otiprines SrieSesnnef rn
Soro anoet hete ener in Gem )orf 9s6itcn 2n 6et
nr $4,000 BUR enidaoiguns Spfer Scr son
&c le' mot gu nebr perpl6het gls siani bris
9beben lei - no Sas ien Sic TaTaair Sradtaelber Sc
'efal soo9e rn9 in Council slis no Ser fete
m e'rtsbaber ainalins 1T scNoc Bloomington ritt aus ser
3 s siga