davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20
HOW THE ARABIA WENT DOWN
(From Daily Mail)

(From Daily MaiD
 Our Cairo correspondent has sent the following details of the loss of tfe r. and 0. homeward bound mail steamer Arabia, which was torpedoed without warning and sunk in the Mediterranean on Monday, November
 The Arabia was torpedoed on Mon day at ll:25 a. m. without warning She was struck immediately under meath the first class smoke room. The engine rooms and stokehold were immediately flooded. There was no panic. All the boats were lowered without trouble, except two which were damaged by the explosion. All the women and children were placed in the boats first. When the Arabia was torpedoed the smoke of three steamers was seen on the horizon These were on the scene within half an hour, and proved to be trawIer pa troI boats. The City of MarseiIles al- so arrived practically at the same time The Arabia was unable to send the $. o. $. signal owing to her aeri- als having been carried away by the shock of the explosion.
 Alter being torpedoed the Arabia took heavy list and settled down in the water quickly. All on board thought she would sink rapidly. She, however, righted herself and lay on an even keel, thus enabling all the boats and rafts to be launched with out difficulty. She did not sink com- pIetcIy until l:2O p. m.
 The sea was perfectly calm. Two of the patro. boats immediately pro ,eeded to take passengers on board, the third circling round to prevent further surprise attack.
 The City of MarseiIes picked up three boats containing passengers ant number ol the crew. Meanwhile two submarines were observed on the surface about four miles from the scene Of the disaster The City of Marseil.es arrived at Port Said on Wednesday about Il p. m.
 The .ast view of the Arabia, as seen from the City of MarseiIIes, was most pathetic. AS she slowly sank by the stern and her freeboard touched the surface of the water she seemed to shuouer a. if to shake of the en- cumberng water which was deyour- ing her. Throwing her bow up into ,nc ar, she glided stern first and dis. appeared. Mony of her passengers. seeing her disappear were overcome by emotion and turned their backs SD as not to see the sad scene. Many said it would be years before they could forget that final spectacle.
 On Wednesday afternoon an impres- ,iye thanksgiving service was heId aboard the City of MarseilIcs by three clergymen, one of whom was pas senger in the Arabia. At dinner on Wednesday night one of the passen- gers of the Arabia presented testi- monial to Captain Dowse, of the City of Marseilles, testifying to the cour- age of her crew in saving life in the face of imminent danger.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

A beautiful $25 velvet upholstered armchair offered as a prize for Christmas by Brown X Hawkins. Each cash purchaser of one dollars worth of merchandise will receive a ticket giving them the privilege of guessing the number of nails in a glass jar In ease of tie it will be left to those tieing to decide whether or not lots will be drawn to decide the winner of the chair.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20
CATHOLIC CRURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass a. S:SO a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 10:S0 a. m. Sunday school after Mass.
 Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
 Daily Mass, 7:SO a. m. In hospital chapel.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Teco-self-rising pancake flour-A mixture of wheat and corn flour with matted buttermilk that makes dellci- ous pan cakes. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20
SISTER SUPERIOR
FOR RENT

Steam heated furnished room. Use of bath, $l6.OO per month Apply Dougherty & Romig. 12-14-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III Tray service 25c extra, receives nrompt attention. S-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. ll-l-u
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Just received a new shipment of Swans Down Prepared Cake flour. A delight to all good cake makers. Brown & Hawkins, Quality Frst.'
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Job printing Of every description al he I,atrNaN
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Basket ball shoes and athletic suits Brown l& Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Old papers for safe at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

..ong distance tslepnOne booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Old papers for sale at the Gate way" a.5
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

Oyster Cocktails at "Tne Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20
WANTED

Waitress.-Apply Capitol Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

JOHN SHERMAN HAYNES,
 Plaintiff,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

a boat race, His Code of Honor" in which 2 little Chinese coxswain is the hero.
 Afterwards" by Fred c. SmaIe, is a story of some strange experiences, the story of man who died and promised to come back, if he could, to attend the meeting of his little club of cronies.
 Gerald Chittenden's "A Busin ess Proposition is about city man who took up farming with the assurance that efficiency methods were all that were, needed to make it a great suc- CESS. He learned that the country had som ething in it that was even stronger than abstract ideas of effi- ciency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
MOTION INSTALLED
 AS TUSKEGEE HEAD
Booker Washington's Successor Says Outlook for Negro Better
 Than Ever.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. May 26.-Major Robert Russa Moton was installed yes- sarday as principal of Tuskegee in Etitute, founded By the late Booker T. Washington. He was selected to suc- eeed pr. Washington on December 20 last by 8 unanimous vote of the Esszssses-
 Ssajor Moton said in his address that me outlook for the negro race was kever more hopeful than at present, kS$hough ignorance, shiftlessness and erFSae are still altogether too preva- DenI among his people. He an bounced that he would follow the hgton.
 ssNo greater responsibility was ever placed upon the negro than is left us here at Tuskegee,' said Major Moton. hAIoug with this responsibility we have a rare opportunity, one almost to be envied, an opportunity to help in khe solution of a great problem, the human race problem, not merely changing the modes of life and ideals pf a race, but changing the ideas of other races regarding that race.
 While the outlook was never more hopeful, the negro problem is not yet solved While there is great encour- Agement in the fact that TO per cent of the negro population can read and write, 1t is not safe to assume that TO per cent of the negroes are really and truly educated
 ssOur progress in this country has been wonderful and we have here every reason foxArejoicing. Color and conduct still count in this question, but let us remember conduct counts more than coIof.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
MINISTER DIDN'T KNOW
 HE WED EVELYN NESBIT

BALTIMORE, May 2slrhe Rev. J. Edward Snyder, pastor of Emory Methodist Episcopal church of Ellicott City, was quite disturbed today when he learned that the bride of a wedding ceren ony which he performed yester- day was Evelyn Thaw, the divorced wife of Harry Kendall Thaw. The bridegroom was Jack Clifford.
 tIf I had known who she was," Mr. Snyder said, and there he stopped. sShe gave her name" he went on, 'tas Florence Nesbit which. I under stand, is her real name, while the man said he was Virgil James Montani.
 When I asked fr either had been divorced she said she had been. She had no papers showing the decree of divorce, but was assured by Van Ness Harwood of New York, who &C., companied the pair, that she had ob- ta1H6d a decree and [ had no doubt that Sine was the innocent party
 1T was very much surprised on learning this morning that 1t was the form eH Mrs Thaw and Clifford whom had married She said she was on the stage, but I saw no reason to ob- ject on that ground"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

her own people and whether the man. ager, Thernburg, knows more about her than he is willing to admit. There is no. doubt about her having made a complete conqu est of Mrs. Baron.
 An article in this number that has all of the romantic suggestion of a story is Charles J. Leslie's ''rhe Gold-Hunters.' It is the story, a true one. of the lure of gold, the life his tory of the men who have prospected the story of hardships, of privatlon, of the unconquerable hope that ever leads men on in the dream of for tune.
 Ralph D. Paine, a member of the Yalel crew of '92. tells lively story of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
886 Main Street

tival where the old primitive spirit has full swing, is a colorful bit of writing.
 President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbi University, writes charm ingly of his young-manhood experi- ences at the German universities, giv- ing impressions of many noted schoi- ars of the sos and of their methods of teaching.
 Captain x contributes an inform ing and auth oritative article about the war. This one deals with the per- sonalities and achieveme of Two Collaborators of General Joffre: Gen eral de Caste1nau and General FOch. '
 Readers are beginning to wonder whether Bonnie May will really find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

ants, famous as sculptor of African types, has been with the ambu lance service in France. He contributes to this number a vivid saries of War Time Sketches in France" pictures made under great difficulties, and accompanies them with an article that Eliminates them like flashes of exploding shells. You see and realize the war as the men the fighting line experience it.
 The second of Mrs. Gerould's mo- table articles on the Hawaiian Islands describes her journeys over '"By-Ways in Hawaii visits to the great volcano of Kilauea and other famed scenic places. Her account of the scenes at the .slauau." aNnotorfous nattya fes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
STORRS HENS EASE
 OFF ORDINARY WEEK
Still Are APO Eggs Ahead of Pre- duction in Third Week of
 May, 1915.

STORRS. May 25l-The henslin the. laying contest at Storrs eased off a. laid 4,533 eggs, nearly 200 less than for the preceding week, but APO more than for the third week in May last good layers in the White Rock class. sti11 no entry of this variety has been able to get first place until the current from North Attleporo. Mass, led all other pens with a production of 59 eggs. Two pens of Rhode Island Winsted, Conn, and Laurel Hill Farm, Brfdgeton, R. T., tied for second place with 58 eggs each A. B. Brundage's bury. Conn, Branford Farms White Leghorns from Groton, Conn., and the Agricultural Colleges pen Of Ore gons', from Corvallis, Ore, all tied for third with 57 eggs each.
 Heavy Breeds Slow Down.
 The heavy breeds that have been largely responsible for the slightly de- creased yield. There is a pen of Sus- sex for instance, that added only thir- were seven birds in this pen that were broody. There were likewise seven broody hens in pen of Rhode Is- twenty eggs to their total record. whereas the average for all pens was little over 45 eggs
 The Storrs Experiment Stations de- partment of economic zoology has just issued a we'll illustrated 26 page bull Ietin on Lice end Mites. It is good to fami1iarize himself with modern means of combating these pests. This bulletin not only discusses methods of eradication and control but also takes up the life history of a. number of the species of lice and mites that are In- invited guests in large number of The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows. Pen Plymouth Rocks.
 red) W. Hampton
 Beach. r. [ 1css
 red) Katonan, N Y 1oas IS Holliston Hill Poultry
 Farm (White) Hollis
 20 obed c. Knight GWhits,
 sz Bridgeton, R l.; 12se catforth., England. 1sse
 Chatham, Ontario, 1124
 Rhode Island Reds.
 53 Pinecrest Orchards. Gro- AS A. W. Rumery. DanvilIe.
 ss chas. 0. PoIhemus, New os'
 burgh. N. Y, 1O43
 White Leghorns- 69 VIII Barron, Bartle, near
 Preston. England, 1102 near Preston. Ensiand, 1928
 Carmel. Conn. ss2
 Miscellaneous
 sS Oregon Agricultural Col
 Iege 6Oregons1, Cor
 wallis, Ore, 07I sS J. Collinson. (BIack Leg
 hoPnsl. Barnacre, Gar 100 A Stapg: gshEngl England. fR,ack e54
 RhineIanders) Bur
 hngame, Cal, 934
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
CURRENT LITERATURE.
scribner's Magazine.

The June Scribner opens with an article of timely interest on Rowing at American Universities,' by Law renee Perry, the sport authority of the New York Evening Post. MT. Perry gives an impression of the spirit that has fostered the sport. and of the discipline and hard work that go to the making of a crew man. The illustrations by H. Howland are full Of action and are typical scenes.
 Herbart Ward whom many will re- member as one Of Stauiey's ueuten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
U-BOAT SINKS ITALIAN
 SHIP IN NfEDITERIS.NNTE1 \ \ FAN.

LONDON, May 26.--rhe Italian steamer Ercole of Genoa, has been sunk in the Mediterranean sea by submarine. The ErcoIe displaced 122 tons. The submarine is believed to have been an Austrian as dispatches to L1oyds state that the Austrian ad- miralty is showing a great hurst 0G submarine activity at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

". A. D. wardnaaid, Ms A. Cto Izftca- enrnatd 1-Inh really q university 4ac- turer; but at q time like this we are all human beings.-Puucb-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
SUE SINKS SPANISH SHIP.

BILBAO, Spain, May 26.-The Spanish steamer Aurrera, a845 torls has been sunk presumably by sub marine. The Aurrera hailed from Bilbao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
The Advantages al RiVercliff are Pronounced: They are Apparent
 To Every Visitor

 a  s a a  I straford
  by  
  ed d,maling a
  aim of the  RivercIf and SELECT A SUITABLE HOME SITI We will out, you take the Devon Milfo Salesmen the grounds Saturday Sunday and Decoration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Rivercliff Meets all inc Requirements

 al and
  privileges a n actually e 0 PUT COMPANY. 
  valst
    will
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
vMilitar grle6nille'

iiber feline uMilitar grle6niiie"
ld)reiben miro.
Die Sad)e fam 10. eSSt leinem @c=
ridt aus Camp 9ooge lagt SEER Sob,
oaB Oie ginmlliterlrng ser Solpaer
NSatiol1al : @arbe in Sen 8urlDes-
oienlt beporitebe. Iieler aber aillg
cine mimlti0le, %rigoroic f0rperlide
llnter ludung Der eil5elnen Sploatel1
Ol1rb Mer5te Scr 8mbesarmee Dor
aus, Bic fir Serr1r Sob bas bebauer=
lide Neinltat batte, oaB CT sllriif=
gemieien murOe. @a5ll gebort nidt
piel. Die Qt%nterllrdp,ng lit in Ser
8unoesarmee 10 ltretg, pie beim
oentiden Militar. Srgeno Elm fleiacr
forperlider Sebler, irgenO ein nidt
gall5 normal geformtcs @lico ODER bic
s6ma6e oes eillen ooer bes onoerel
getrii9t sur 3l1riiflpciiung. Gas cine
gltge bes @errn @oB, ser ia iol1lt
bnrd)alts 9eiltlro INTO fraftig lit, lit all
Sebfraft beoel1tenb idnpadber als Sos
anberc, ieine 6iiBe lin6 niht ga1l5
normal geformt, mas sic ~gluloesar=
NEE Mcr5tc pcranlaBt bat, ieine
9ienlte, Die or ill beller @egeilterung
l1ncle Sam 5llr Gerfiiglrtg ltellte, 5u=
riitf5llmeilen.
ugs NOR 10 id0t geipeien, es fat
nidt 1ouem iein."
90 leDr mir be0altern, bob Serrl1
Sop Ser belize @l1ltlh Sen merifani=
i6en &loOelmubbel aus 1lad)iter
9eabe beobadten SIT fonnell, oeln leb=
baften, abentelnrllitigen jlr1gell
Man1e periagt miro, 10 %frer1el1 mir
ms oo6 auiridtig leiner @ieoerfebr,
% CT inns imncr Elm lieber, altgeneb=
r11er &ollege gelpeien lit.
gltd) piele Iapenporter merben lid
%frellel1, iblt mieoer inn uSanctlm" oes
Scr Ien1ofrat" begriiben 5l1 font
1et, mabreno iei11e &%an1erooen bon
Battery 9" i'm nit groBem @eoall=
erll merocn ideioen icbel1, oa CT init
leillem encrgii6en, l11ltigen @eien 6ei
otelen l6ncQ iebr beliebt gelporoer,
mar.
So
uGs NOR 10 IDIOT gcfpcIclr, cs bat
nidt iolen lein!!"
8ir ermarten oas gintreffcn 0es
Serrn Sob bon 1es Moines IN scr
nad)ltet Ia9cr. gr miro Damn lnie=
rem @elcr1 gegcniibcr NIT Sen grle6=
ni1len Ieincr fur5em militariidpr
sarllbaDn nid)t bintcr'm Ycrge Dal-
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
g,uci ,ucitcrc sruppcusitqe

paliirtcn 5reitaa Madnittaa burd)
Gupenport. geioe 3iiee bielten bicr
nid)t an llnb marcr ollgenldetnlid,
nod Ct &alp, Ecras beltimmt. Sic
fa1nen bpr Ml%aliadarletts uno gpnnecz
ticlt.
gciSc 3iigc famcn iiber Sic gipf S.
1anb gabn lnb fubren nad &anlas
Gitp. Scr cine 3ug batte 16 @agen.
3nci flade Sradtlpa9en NIT 4rmeegc@
fdbrter, oefolgt BON 16 Spuriitenz
g6lafipagcn u1b Sebnltublz@a9cn
Sic 3eidcn ON Ben @a9cn 5ei9ten, Dat
ser 3ug Iruppen bon @atcrburp
Gonn., tr1e. Slagscn unb Snldrifz
ten hcfprirten peridicbe,1e @ascn. ST.
,lcr trllg Sic Snldriit nSbis is t9t
grub cot" ul1o Bic anberen filllbi9ter
on, Sizes lit Sic Moi d%incllgcpebr:
apnpaenie". Ser 5ipeite 3ue fpl9t'
1dnea anf sen @aterburpe 3u9 u1o be:
Itono al1s IA 8aeclt. Seine 9cforo:
tioncl1 befanocn iib an Ben @a9et
bicics 3llscs. geioe 3iise lpnroel
bon Sen 2euten onf bent gabnltei9 be-
@abnbpfcs on 5.1Strabc nit @urrab.
bcgrilbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Sic Neih lille

Sci es beidloiien BON Ser Ien1o<'
fratle bon Scott Gol1ntp, sur Gon=
pel1tion p%erlammelt, BOB mir Ser giir=
geridait oes Staates Sssopa sll Ser
Muhtell,ng Oes glan3enoel1 Staats=
8abl5cttels, nit S. 3. Mereoitb oft
Der Spite, @liid miillihen, uno De-
lonoers empfeblen mir bie s(uspa6l
Don Is. @. Scots als &anoioat fir
Staatslefretor rno forbern ale Sir
ger oes Gountps atf, Sen @obl5ettel
IN leiner @elamn1tbeit gu ltimmen.
@ir lino Der l1eber5eltgl1tg, oaB
Die Iufltelung bes Serrn Mereoitb
l1l1O Der anoeren &onoioaten alf Dem
Sfaotslpabl5ettcl sic giirgcribaft bes
Staates bon Sen MiBbrallden befrci=
eli miro, Bic untcr repll6lifaniiher
&ontrolle Der Staatsangelegenbeiten
emporgepadien limo, nno gum @oble
oller Steuer5abler 0es Staates gerei=
den miro.
@ir begiinlti9ea Sic S~erltearng
Der belte1 2anol lraBsn, Sic inn gin=
flang NIT ben uorbonbencn @elomit=
teln ocs Gountps bergeitelt merben
fprl1er, obnc bab oos a11 biele 2ano=
ltroBen ltoBenhe lGnolihe @runoci-
gel1tDlm nllgcbil6rli6 belaItet miro,
llllo mir iino Ser lle6er5ellgllng, SOB
nle grbeit on Sen 2anoitroben bes
GonlltDs bon perlnanenter Natur
leln rao ibr Geiultat gum @obla
mo 5llm 9eitc1 allcr 9iiraer lulo al
Ter sSl1oullricen bes Staates gereiden
ioate.
@ir erad)ten Sic gegcnpdrtige
gertbcillng Ser Acknowledgement an
Die perldiebenen Counties bes Staa=
tcs obne &iidlidt a1f oie 3abl ser al
bcltcllerlloen 4lttomobile in Dem
GollntD iiir ullgered)t ltllb ungleid)=
nlabig mto pcrlangen lolde aer,be,
rll11gen i'm @eleb, bob Ser ben Goltn-
ties ilberlpieiene @lntbeil Ser Steuer
5nr &erlpenbung i'm County. bon ser
3abl Ser our Steuer berangc5ogenen
alutomo6ile, bie IN Dem betreiIenoe:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
8atterie IS" oas bette Gclolagcr 1T
Gautp 9o09e.
Contemporaries nit MMScatttter. ltto GItmtouer
Mrtiuertc etnouartirt.
scntmant ssater $. Ietcrien sum 2. &pmmiHarlcutnaut lit Nsaiur ssbinleps
Gtab bcfDrbert. @
Mebrerc ccmeiue 5n llntcroffi5iereu ,,nb eerscautcn ~bcfDrSert.

Artlllcrtlten, Snfantcrilten l1nb anbcr,
observation-disclosures bilbcu cinen &reis
Gin Sffiaier finSet iid Gin, llun I'M Ml
Int Elm 9iing< poer Saltitfampi arra,t=
gtrt. Ser Sieaer erbdlt baum cine flei=
ne GelbbeIpbnul1g, Sic bon sen GU
dallern g~eitiftet lpproen iii. gelblt=
perltanolid} lat and @attcrie 8, lpit
ale alloercn S%ruppentbeile, ibre ug1t=
tcricl6lpeilc", Die aber abiplut nid1
gebllloet perben. 8ipci scr Mdnllc>
ipllrocn gcltcrn aus ibrem Belt Ter
alisaeloft nrS BON ltt1gcfabr ~5lpan5ia
9nten gattcricfnaben, ipie JIG gellaru1t
fpcrben, nod ei,em Ser @raulcbahbdl1z
Ter gcnpmme1. BORT mllrHe11 ibnen crit
bic @aare %9cidnittcrl, unb SPAR 10, baB
cine Sfalplofe itebcn blieb; palrl
miro bas o&pnpagnieferfel" in bas
Belt seidleppt lnb sriinolih absez
i6rl1ppt. 9leinlidfeit lit bel Sen Srupz
pen Gin Sing Scr erDBten Notbucuoisz
felt urlp mllb m,bepinst iein. User irW
nid)t freilpilli9 rein balt, ipiro bon Ser
Sattcric gereinigt, unp 5lpar griinSz
lid.
9cmienigen, Ser sln1 erltcN Wlal
Dos Camp Spbge betritt. bietet lid) eill
mlnberbarcr Nnblid Sar. 9tilgs bon
lcid)t Observation-Disclosures l%ln1aebcll, lieat
Nas Selplagcr %, auf Ser li1tcn Seite
Bic Mrti0erie, meiter oben ollf Sen @iiz
gelrt, bie Snfanterie unb gaus pbcn auf
DEM cinen Der @ii9el, bas Stcin9ebal1@
Be BEG Observation-Disclosures llnb pas
Sanitatslaser. Sdm1rseraSe Iiesen
Sic eil5elnen 3eltreiben ba, in Der
Mitte sic %ipsenannte 2ageritraBe bill
benb. Nm dllbcrlten grbe Ser 3eltz
reiben lito in idnurgcraner Clinic Bic
%brei5Dligen @anpneu. Munitipusipa<
gen, etc, alfscfabren. @citer pbcn
Sic S%elbtpilette. sattlcrluerfltatt,
sdloiierei unb Giidleret etc. in 3elten
rmterscbradt. @ulterhafte 0rbnnns
bcrridt iiberal, fem gtiiddcn 9apier
pber Scr fnrtgeipnrfene Gtunrmel elmer
3i9arrc lit in Ben 2ageritraBen SIT filz
Sen. @cutc %,iollen Sic Sruppen alls
bem S%taatsbtcnit IN Sen reglllarcn
2icnit Ser 8unScsarmee iibcrrpmmcn
iperoen. 9ieies lit cine rotbipenbige
Sormiodc. gtaatsmiIisen piirien nod
ser Understanding mn inuterbon
Scr Grcn5eu Ser @ereinigtcn Staaten
9ebralldt ipcrbcn, unoabprt mir 5uGerz
tbeioiaungs8ipeden linn nun in ser
Gage 81 lein, au6 Sic Staatsmi(i5 Dor
Dem Scinb gcbral1d5cn 81 fDrl1cil, merz
Sen sic Gruppen in Sen 9icnit bcrSunz
Dcsrcaierllng i%iber1tpmmen lnp perciz
bigt. Snlpie Sic meritanildeu llnrltbcn
boriibcr linb, ircrben sic Gplbatcn aus
bem 9ienlI Ser gllnbesrcgierumg cntz
.lallen nlb miillen, lpcnn tic mpllcn,
.ii6 mieber in Scr Staatslnili5 aniperz
Zen lalielr, ipcnn lie ipeitcr bienen mol
len. @te iid geltern aug 5uperldiiiger
G3a1elle in grfabrltng bringeu lieB, lpll
Sic gatterie 9 in eini9en @odjen in
Sort @liB, &anias, cinQuartirt uno
bort in gereiti6aft aebaltcn mcrbcn.
@illiam MalpI SOB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
rs 'uar' 10 idSn ae,ueicn, cs fat
ntdIt iD1cu icin."

ltnicr 2ofal : Meoaftulr, @n1. 81.
Sop, Ser in lltgeltOlider gegeiltc=
rllng, Iienstag ppr s Iogen ser gat=
terri 9 beigetreten par, INN Sic 8ren=
&c lcillcs ltelten Gaterlanocs gcgen sic
mcrifanilben @anoitenbal1oel1 81,
ld)iibel1, Ser lebten Montag nit Ser
@atterie nad Camp 9obge bei 3es
Woines abeefabren NOR lu1o bon ben1
bic 2eler an aloerer 5telle 5. 81.
cine biibi6e Sdyiloerultg oes 2ebens
llno Sreibets i'm 2oger ltnlerer Na=
tionalaoroilten III Der Nabe ser
Staotsbaltptltaot fi1toer, fam iest
NIT Sdeffels Irompeter bon Sadil1=
gen leinen &ammeraoelt bon Battery
50, Bic i'm jebenfolls 1T Sen al1oert-
balb @od)en idon ber5lid lie6 &C.
mpnl1e!t bdben> 5llrufen:
vgebiit' @l1d) @ott, es NOR 10 idor
gelpel Ell,
u9ebiit' gud) @ott, es gat rid)t loller
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gr lit 11Gmlid) ebrenbol aus Sen
IieltIt entlaiien moroen llnb mirl
|6alo micoer ieine1 Elab OIL ieinen
Tl1lte i'm uSanctllm" Des Ser &c
mofrat" e%innebn1en, OFT bem CT Sci
2elern nod mandes @eldidthel