davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
JURY SAT UP[NTIRE
NIGHT AND THIN
DISAGREED
FaiIedtO Reach Decision in Case Of
WaIhridge vs.. Fillmore & SIade J
JURORS EXCUSED TILL MONDAY
Judge Miles Informs Attorneys that
Unless Cases are Then Ready
Jurors viii Be Discharged.

Following the announcement late
this afternoon that the jury in the
land damage case of ]. Ed Walbridge
VS. Fillmore & Slade that it had been
Willard W. Miles of Barton, who is
presiding at the present term of Ben
nington county court, endeavored to
start the trial of some one of the
cases on the jury calendar. He was
unable to do so, however, and the
jurors were excused until Monday.
Judge Miles wishes to state
through the Banner that unless the
jury cases are ready for trial when
court cQnvenes next week that the
jurors will be discharged for the
term.
The case of J. Ed Walbridge vs..
H. d. Fillmore and Burnside G. Slade,
which was put on trial Monday after
noon. went to the jury at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Judge Miles in
formed the jurors that if they reached
a decision not later than 8 o'clock in
the evening he would open court to
receive their decision. They did not
report at o'clock in the evening and
when court convened this morning
they were still behind locked doors
debating the merits and demerits OF
the case. At Ills O'Clock they came
into court and announced that they
were unable to agree. They were
then discharged
The prospect today is that when
court convenes Monday the case OF
Jessie Russell vs.. John Harte will be
taken up Miss Russell, a vaudeville
actress, brings action against Mr..
Harte, the proprietor OF local NOV
ing picture theatre to recover dam.
ages of $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained In fall in the
theatre building. Holden & Healy ap.
pear for the actress and Daniel A.
Guiltinan for the theatre proprietor.
Sheriff Godfrey will probably go
to Salem tomorrow for Francis Ketch-
am, who is confined at present in the
Washington county Jail in that viii
lage and who is under Indictment for
the murder of William Costello in this
village on the night Of September 16.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15

HELP FOR SUFFERING
Mrs. Hope Graves Hazeltine Asks
Aid for Children.

Editor of the Bennington Banner:
Early in January ] am returning to
England, where / shall at once re-
sumo my work at the clothing Depr't
for Belgian Refugees at Cambridge
AS your readers will know there
are many thousands of these utterly
destitute persons in England, in
Cambridge and the surrounding vii
lagos we have several hundred.
Those who are unable to support
themselves-and alas! there are
many of these, old men and women
and widows, whose husbands have
been killed, with little children-are
housed and fed and clothed. AT the
beginning OF the war appeals for help
received generous support, but as
time has passed supplies have run
short owing to the multiplicity of
funds which have had to be main
tanned.
| appeal to the readers of your
paper to send me donations to take
back to this most necessary work.
They will be sincerely appreciated,
and will be acknowledged by the
treasurer of the fund for Belgian Re
lief work in Cambridge. If all those
persons who are having happy
Christmas in their own homes will
think for but few moments of these
poor people with no homes they will,
| feel sure. do something for them.
Truly yours,
Hope Graves Hazeltine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
PROHIDITIONISTS
ONE ST[P NEARER
NATIONAL GOAL
House Committee Recommends
Submission Of Amendment
TWO THIRDS MAJORITY REQuI3ED
Administration Leaders Doubt Pos
sibility off Resolution Reaching
Senate During Present Session

Washington, Dec. l5.-Nation- wide
prohibition took a long stride toward
congressional consideration yester-
day when the House judiciary com
mittee Unexpectedly voted to recon-
mend adoption of the amendment to
submit the constitutional amendment
forbidding the manufacture and sale
of liquor for beverage purposes in the
United States. Even the most en-
thusiastic champions of the amend
ment had not expected favorable ac-
tion so soon from the committee,
which at the last session voted to
postpone its consideration indefinite
ly.
How the resolution will progress
through the various legislative stages
of Congress at this session is prob
lematical but administration leaders
doubt that 1t viii reach the Senate
in time for action at this session.
Prohibition advocates are jubilant ov-
er the action OF the committee, how
ever, and ptedict ultimate adoption
of the resolution and reference of the
amendment TO the Legislatures of the
various states much sooner than they
heretofore had hoped. A two-thirds
majority in both houses is required
Coincident with the committees ac-
tion on the amendment the prohibit
ticn issue was brought directly to the
attention of the Senate when the
Sheppard bill to prohibit the manu-
faoture and sale OF liquor in the Dis
trict OF Columbia became the uniin-
ished buainess TO be kept before the
Senate until disposed of. AS an
amendment to this bill Senator I'm
derwood of Alabama has proposed a
referendum to the male voters OF the
District Senator Kern of Indiana has
added a proposal that women also
should participate in the referendum.
Sentiment in the Senate for and
against the referendum appears to be
closely divided. with vote on the
subject expected within day or two.
Discussion of the Sheppard bill afford
ed opportunity for comment on the
proposed amendment, several sena-
tors, among them Sheppard of Texas
Vardaman of Mississippi and Owen Of
Oklahoma predicting triumph for
the cause of nationwide prohibition
in the near future.
Hardly anyone doubted last night
that prohibition will be a dominant
legislative issue before the new Goth
Congress if the constitutional amend
ment does not reach vote this win
ter. In the House before the amend
ment can be taken up for considera-
tion a special rule must be adopted
giving it right of way. Representa-
tive Webb, chairman of the judiciary
committee will ask for such rule
early in January and endeavor to
press the resolution to an early vote.
President Wilson was urged late
yesterday by Rev Clarence T. Wilson
representing the Methodist confer
ence board, to use his influence with
Congress to prohibit the use of the
mails for the sending of liquor adver-
tisements by unlicensed liquor deal
ers. An effort is being made to have
such a provision included in the cur
rent post office bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
CREW Of STRANDED
SUB MARINE
RESCUED
H-3 Went fShOre on Northern
California Coast
STRUCK BEACH IN DENSE FOG
Crew OF 20 in Danger of suffocation
Before Taken Off by Coast
Guards.
STRUCK BEACH IN DENSE FOG

Eureka, Calf, Dec. 15.-Twenty-
seven members Of the crew of United
States submarine H-3 imprisoned
since dawn yesterday in the submers-
ible, which went ashore on a shoal
near the entrance to Humboldt bay,
California, were rescued last night.
Five of the crew were taken ashore
on a breeches buoy at 5 o'clock. With
in an hour the remaining 10 men OF
the crew and the two officers were
rescued. Coast guardsmen shot a
line across the bow of the H-3 as
darkness set in and watchers on
shore saw the submarine become
more steady in the roll of the surf as
the line was made fast. Then a
breeches buoy was rugged and five OF
the trapped crew were rescued.
Lieut. II. R. Bogusch, commanding
the HIS, reported that his vessel was
lying on a sandy bottom. had been
closed up water-tight and probably
could be refoated with minor dam
age.
Some chlorine gas had been liberat-
ed during the day, Lieut. Bogusch
said, from the submarines batteries.
but his men had not suffered greatly
therefrom.
All the men imprisoned in the sub
marine suffered bruises in the pound
ing which accompanied their surf
forced progress up to the beach. At
10 o'clock yesterday morning the H-3
was more than 300 yards Off shore
when she nosed into the sand. When
! darkness came last night she had
traversed 175 yards under pressure of
the mountainous seas.
This progress, which was aided,
Lieut. Bogusch said last night, by
emptying the tanks, was the greatest
factor in saving the lives of her crew,
as her decks were too wave-swept at
the greater depth to permit her crew
to crawl out long enough to haul
aboard buoy line shot aboard by
coast guards from the Eureka sta
tion. Pulling out in their cutter, the
| coast guardsmen finally made a line
fast and the last man splashed to
safety through the surf at 8 o'clock.
Thousands of people witnessed the
rescue. The coast guard crew and
volunteers were aided by men of the
United States ship Cheyenne, the
mother ship under whose convoy the
HI, H-2 and H-3 were proceeding
from Puget sound to winter quarters
at San Diego when the accident oc-
/ Cured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
WOMAN HELD FOR BiGAMY
Counsel for Mrs. Mary Warren Thinks
She is Insane


Attorney Harrie b. Chase, assigned
by the Brattleboro Municipal court to
defend Mrs. Mary E. Warren on a
charge Of bigamy, Tuesday morning
waived examination and Judge Frank
e. Barber bound the respondent over
to the county court under $1,000 bail.
In default of bail she was taken to
Newfane Jail this noon.
Attorney Chase said that he would
at once petition a superior court judge
to have Mrs. Warren committed to
the asylum at Waterbury for examina-
tion as to her sanity. Her three-year-
old son was taken care of by his father
Rufus Warren of Lowell, Mass, who
came to Brattleboro for the hearing
and had long conference with his
wife and her attorney.
Mrs. Warren had been known at
Brattleboro since last August as Mrs.
Walter e. Porter, having married
Walter r. Porter OF Marlboro here
August 6. When arrested by Sheriff
G.. E. Mann she readily admitted that
she had been married twice before
and had not been divorced from her
second husband, Warren, former
resident of Montpelier and now of Lo-
we'll. 1t was to him that she prompt
ly appealed for help when arrested.
The woman's older daughter by her
first husband, c. f. Wells of Mont
pelier, has been with her mother at
the Marlboro home of Porter who
has been with the family of Henry
Warren of that town since small boy
and is generally known as George
Warren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
PROHIBITION IN FRANCE
Suppression of the Liquor Traffic De
cided Upon by the Government.


Paris, Dec. 14-Total prohibition
throughout France OF the consump,
tion of such alcoholic beverages as
whiskies, brandies and liquors has
been decided upon by the govern
ment. This is shown by the text OF
the Journal Official today of Premier
Brands declaration yesterday before
the Chamber of Deputies on the sub
ject. The Premier said:
THE government will ask you to
give it the faculty of solving by de
crees all questions of interest in re
gard to the national defense which
the laws are too slow to regulate. A
particularly grave question which can
be regulated only in war time the so
luton of which involves the life OF
the country and it's salvation, is the
total suppression of the consumption
of alcohol"
The Premier's remarks were greet
ed with loud applause. Deputy May
eras interjected "In the army al
so?"
"Yes, in the entire country" said
the Premier.
The use of the term alcohol in this
connection is understood in France
to include such beverages as absinthe
which already has been suppressed;
whiskies, brandies and liquors, but
not wines and beer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
WOMAN CAN'T BE FRIEND
Startling Assertion Made by New
York Philosopher.

York Philosopher.
New York, Dec. 13.--An important
discovery, which is likely to affect
the attitude of men toward women
and women toward women, was made
yesterday by Charles Gray Shaw, pro
fessor of philosophy at New York
University. who has devoted consider
able time and effort in research work
on the problem of Can a woman be
a friend, and if not, why not?"
She cannot be friend" Profess
sor Shaw announces, for, although
the word is given in both genders, the
fact alone is masculine. The reason
for this state of unfriendliness in wo-
man is that to be friend a clear cut
personality and disinterested out
look on life are required Woman
lacks both of these. Woman is never
friend because she is never an In
diyidual. and to be an individual, one
must stand alone. Woman is planet
"a satellite--well adapted to reyolv-
ing around some center, but not or
ganized so as to stand alone.
Mems clubs. of which they are so
proud, are combinations made for kill
ing time and fostering laziness. On
the other hand, the woman's club is
an attempt to generate feminine
friendship. 1t is a hothouse for ten
der plants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
PROF. WETHERELL DIES
Head of Mlddlebury's History Depart.
ment III Only Two Weeks

Archibald d. Wetherell, head OF the
history department at Middlebury Col
lege, died Tuesday afternoon at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
after a short illness. Prof. Wether-
ellis sudden death is shock to the
college. He was very popular, not
only among students but in the town
as we'll. He was 40 years of age.
His death was caused by an infect
ed clot which formed in large blood
vessel at the base of the brain. He
became i'll two weeks ago with an
acute cold in the head and he was fin
ally taken to the hospital to be treat
ed by specialists.
Professor Wetherell was born in
RUSSELL ~ Y, in 1876, the son of Dar-
ius and Sarah Barbara Wetherell, who
survive him. He was educated at
Potsdam. IN. W Normal, was gradu-
ated from Middlebury college with
high honors, in 1905. He was an In
structor at the college from 1905 until
1908. For the next two years he took
postgraduate work at Harvard. He
was member Of the Delta Upsilon
fraternity and of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
The Orchid.

The orchid is n peculiar plant, for,
strange as 1t may seem, there is no
distinctively orchid odor. One smells
like the violet, others like the rose, the
hyacinth, the daffodll. orchids are the
monkeys, the mimics of the vegetable
world, in odor us well as form and
tint No other flower resembles an or
child. but orchids are forever aping
butterflies, pansies, roots, spiders, pitch
plants, birds and what not. And they
are not absolutely certain to look just
the same twice in succession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
SHELL INSPECTORS OUT
Services to Be discontinued in Bel.
lows Falls Plant.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 15.-Inspectors
in the employ Of the Canadian car
and foundry company at the shop OF
the Vermont farm machine company
were notified yesterday by Chief In
spector Walter Specie that they
would not be needed after the S0th
The men have been inspecting high
explosive shells made by the local
company under a contract from the
Canadian car and foundry company
Shells have been made there for the
past Is months and all the men have
been receiving good wages with over
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
GRlLSE REACHES PORT
Canadian Torpedo Boat Lost Five Of
He'd Crew.

Halifax, N S. Dec. ia telephone
message to the Halifax IN. 81 Chro-
nicle from Shelburne, N s., says that
the missing Canadian torpedo boat
Grilse is limping into the harbor at
that place. All the officers of the
Grilse and all but five members of
the crew are reported to be safe. The
missing members of the ships COM
pany perished in the storm. Several
members of the crew were injured. 1t
was learned later. The Grilse enter
ed Shelburn under her own power.
She was badly battered by the storm
and was said to be in leaking con-
dition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15

total for fifty weeks amounting to
$500.
Glass 100-The first and each sue
cessive payment being S1.OO the total
for fifty weeks amounting to $4,000
Class GOETHE first and each sue
cessive payment being $500, the total
for fifty weeks amounting to 800.
Glass 5O0-The first and each sue
cessive payment being $500, the total
for fifty weeks amounting to $250.00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
What Held Them,

Mrs. Flubdub and Mrs. Wombat are
a couple Of naughty danes, yet they
seem to get along with each other"
"They have to get along Mrs. Flub-
dubs children are the only ones in the
neighborhood good enough to play with
Mrs. Wombat's children, and vice YER
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
The Unterrified.

Trouble has hit me bout as hard
as he knowed how" says Uncle Gill,
"but he haint never knocked me out
not yit. When I'm down | take as
much of the count rs is safe fer me,
but by the blessin' of God I'm soon up
ag'in, an then 1t is give him all that's
comm to him. Atlanta Constitution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
TO HAVE NO SAFE CONDUCT
But New Austrian ambassador viii
Come Just the Same.

Washington, Dec. 15-While it is
virtually settled that no safe conduct
will be issued by the entente allied
governments to Count Tarnowsh, the
newly-appointed Austrian embassa-
dor, 1t is also confidently expected
that he will be permitted to pass
through the blockade lines, like any
other civilian passenger, on the Dan
ish steamship on which he will sail
from Copenhagen for New York next
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
CATTLE BURN WITH BARNS
Serious Fire on George Ball Farm al
North Ferrisburp

The barns on the George Ball farm
near the railroad station at North
Ferrisburg and occupied by Edward
Hasght were entirely destroyed by
fire Monday night, together with 40
head of cattle, 20 tons of hay. all the
grain. Three horses and the wagons
and three hogs we're saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
Dubious Commitment.

She (at masquerade balD-Do you
think my costume becoming? He
Yes, indeed. But you would be lovely
N any disguise. Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15

He who reigns within himself and
rules prejudic9s, desires and fears is
more than a king. Milton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
CENTER sHAFTsRURY

Impressions OF Billy Sunday in his
Boston Campaign" at Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 2S0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
Sweet Thinol

Belle-This yellow dress is not be-
coming to me. Nell-Why, dear, it
matches your complexion Baltimore
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-15
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Three white Leghorn
cocks--1S months. The pick of over
100 birds, $3.50 each. Parent stock
cost $40, d. w. Young strain. Fair
view Poultry Plant, f. T, Huntington,
Mgr. 64tf
FOR SALE-Cook stove with hot
water front, gas plate two burner, one
cutter. and set pony harness, also one
brown road mare and one year old
brown driving horse. G. II. Ransom
log Pleasant st. 64t6%
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
epnd,jultis lit ,Sbiu.

GINA, Sbiu. 30. slusuit aaii
ppn 2eibc 9eriilcnen aleibern ltnb nit
aus cincnt 9ultcnb Sbnittlplmbcll
ltrDmenbem >9lut bebedt, rmterlaa
bellte an lpiten slbeno Sberiff @lelJ
cinem Mpb BON 9reitalllcnp, Ser eli
ncn Strif lm leineu $oals iparf uno
i'm su bdn9eu brpbtc, ipprauf ct Sic
Stabt perlieb, Inn bel1 0hnn nod ben
@crltcef ocs Sarbiecn Su brinsen. Scr
beutc neaeu slneriffs auf cine lpeiBe
Srall berbaftet ipprbcn lpar. Holiseiz
def Ntc&inneD llrb cine slnoabl Epz
li5ilten ipnrbelt ldli,rn Sugerihtet.
9as 9an5e Wsptpr Seucrbeparten,ent
ipllrpc bcrausserllfen, I'M Glen bpn
bem IRob 5u retten, ,lnb bie Seuerz
1pribcu ia9teu bie Strabelt btnab unb
burd bic @ensc, 9crabc uls @lep binz
lpegsefiibrt ipltroe. Ser Nlob berlieE
Sic Stabt il, mebr ais bunScrt slutpz
lnpbilen. gleb I'M pprbcrIteu fcItgcbalz
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31

III perlc6ieocnen SGcilen nes 9anbcs
erlallen lperocn m69cn, in iuclc6cn oie
stinrnlln9 Ser @ilenbabnnngclteatctl,
irle allsentein befatlnt lit, sc9eu Sen
Streif lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31

lllti M q nm an Bulgarien.
2onoon, 30. aueuit 6 llbr 81
9ia6m.) Cine am D1ontaa in Itben
aufscscbene 2epelde an bie ggdanse
Sele9rapb SO. melbet, baB Gin 8cri6t
bon Saloniti beia9t, bab 9iumanien
beldaollen Fat, Elm llltimatlln an Su(e
garien gu lteaen, in lpel6ein es sic
3aunung lerbiiden @ebiets ieitens
Der 8nlsaren foroert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
Der scbedte &rcuser ,Nsempbis" be
Snn 9pntinap aeitrnlthet.

8a bin9tpn, 30. 2usult. -
Had belte bier beim Warinebepnrtez
ncnt bon abmiral Eonb eillgetrpfTez
men Na6rihten lit Ser am @ienstaa
seadmittag BET San 9pningp aelteiz
tcrte gebedte &reu3er .Iempbis" Gin
tptaler &erlult.
Sic nOiempbis" ipnrbc BEL lcbipcz
rem Scc9ang llm 4 llbr 30 aeitern
s1abmittag gesen bie aiilte bon Gan
Gon,inso gitb. ipeitl,n pom QeucfHz
baus, gelporfen. Ser areu5er licgt
nabe nnter Ben Selsiiberbdngen, bat
@erbinbuns nit Dem llfer uno Sic
IannId]aft eebt bon gprb. gdtperc
See fam plDslid) lnb bas Stiff fpnnz
te nid]t mebr rebt5eitig l,,ter Gampi
9cbradt iperben, Inn lid 5u rctten.
3ipan5is M1nn einer 2anpurlaubs<
sruppe. Die lid tpieber nad bcln Sdifi
surildbe9eben lupllte, ertrarfen. 9as
aanpnenbpot Galtinc tpuroe aud) i'll
ben 9afen selporfen, itieb aber nidi
an Sano unb fonnte allf bic See bin=
allsfabren.
slnn1irol Nonb, lpeldcr iid 5ur 3eit
Der Sprin9flutb on 2anb befuno, fa=
belt, bdB anBer Sen grtrllnfenen Gil,
@an1 setobtet, 5lpei Gffisiere llnr
filnf damn lhpcr lluo 81 onocre leidt
rerlett purbcn, als cine SampfrDbre
plaete; baburh lpurSc es auct unn1Daz
/ iid, ba6 bas Sdiff in Gee itcdcu
fonntc. Sic Gerungliidten lporen suz
nciit Malebinilten llnb 6eiser.
9as &anonenbppt Galtine Fat alle
Sppte auber einem perlpren, aud
ipllrbe ieine stellerllns bcldaoist. Sc,
sturm brad furs nod) brci llbr ae=
lfern 9tadn1ittag lps, tudbrcub porbc,
Die Sec gang glatt irar; Tim Az l1b,
serietb pie .Mempbis~ aui sic SclIcn
Set &reu5er vMempbis" bon Sci
Sunoesmorine mar friiber Scr geidiisz
te &rel5er SenneIiee. Ser 9}anne ipur<
be crit am 25. Naai l1ntseanbert. Ser
8reuser tbat fiirSIid in ser Gjcipdilcrn
bon Snn 9pmin9o bel Gclegcnbcit oel
Hepplutipn Gicnit.
Nie,npbis bat 1850 Sunnen9ebaIt
unb $4,000 Gferbefrafte. Sic 9ez
latune betrdat 900 sRann. Ser &reuz
Set lit ous Slaselc5tff Ser @reu5erz
Ifrcitlnad)t Scr atlantilden 8unbesz
flptte.
Ser arcu5er ipurbe I'M Sabre 1901
in Ebilabelpbia bon stupcl gelai1eu
Sic sdnellisfeit betraat % anptcu
pro Stunbc. Sic slrnlirllng bciteb'
dns 4 sebn50aisen, 16 IcctJss0aigc,l
% bier5Dai9cn ltnb 4 Setspfilnberz
8eId)iitcn. CT bate bier Sprpebpz
rpbre. Sic Sange betrug 500 SUB.
SIM Sabre 1908 bnttc Ser oan,os
lige &rel5er gennellec cine @elielerz
plolipn on 9nro Dor Dem ndfcn Sue
meme, Cali. lpphci iicbcn Dlanu sez
tDbtet lpl1rben. @eiin Iusbrud) pcs
ickigen &ricecs brahte Ser &reuscr
$5,S67. 900 in Gplo nai) europa fit
bic bnrt 5ltriefaebliebenen slmerifaz
ner. Spdtcr lcscltc Der &rellser nad
bcm gtittelmcer, Inn BORT Sotlfsirerfc
Su pcrrichtcn. S,ier bradte Scr arenz
ser piele GuuIenb Sliidtltnse nod
IcgDptcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
estaIienilder + 8eriht.
81 . III iibcr 2pnbon, 80. slllg

81 0 M, iibcr Spnbpn, 80. slllg. =
Scr seitern in 9tpn, allsscscbene anti
lidc 8eridt meIbet bie iibIidcn fleincn
@efehte. vllnlcrc Srllppen" last
Ser @crirht, ogclpmnen cinise aussc>
seihucte GrfoIge an Ser Ereutino.
Srpnt.