davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
mo so-cnIlcd .IIght.Hour Law.' .

The SO-Callcd 'EtSht-HOur Law.
Nobody who sincerely wishes the
welfare OF the laboring man or wom-
an is opposed TO an eight-hour work
day. Aside from humanitarian reas-
ons the shorter day makes for indus
trial efficiency. economic independ-
eacc. and happiness Of all workers.
and this means the bettermeRt Of the
whole nation. industrially and So
cially.
Il is well understood now that the
so-calied .eight-hour law" has no ref
erence whatever TO length Of hours OF
labor. 1t was an arbitrary twenty
i've per cent increase by the Demo
cratic Congress In the wages Of the
railroad brotherhoods-ten hours pay
for eight hours work. and the broth
erhood men continue TO work more
than eight hours.
Democratic Speaker Clark said.
September /. ruling on the eight
hour" measure then under consider1-
ton IN the House:
'.Iu the bill before the House there
are two Of the recommendations tina;
the president made. and both OF them
affect the question Of wages and DO
not affect anything else"
This forced contribution. levied on
the people OF the country. BY sub
se-vient Democratic Congress. at or
ders OF 4 Democratic president fright
ened IT the threat OF 4 strike. must be
paid by the farmers and By the vast
numbers Of laborIng men who are not
mem bers of railroad brotherhoods.
The greatest damage TO the coua-
try and 10 labor Itself was the aban-
Comment OF the principle Of arb.tra-
ton by WILSON in This hasty. IL con-
sidered panici;y legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

viii take broad view of all phases
Of the question.
A few Of the railroad employees
have been granted an Increase Of
wages BY legislative dictum. A much
larger number OF employees were not
graned an increase and their pros
poet Of securing such increase IS
greatly diminished by the fact that
the resources OF the roads will be
drained BY larger payments to the
favored few. Naturally. the first in
cIinat!on Of those who got the in
crease viii be to vote for Wilson
while those who did not get II Will
be inclined TO vote against the ad-
min!stratfon because Of the unfair
policy pursued.
But tho votes OF all these men
should be guided by a more extended
consideration OF their interests. They
should realize that the permanent
welfare OF railroad employees Is de-
pendent upon the prosperity OF the
whole country. This was amply
demonstrated in 1914 when the
general business depression filed the
side tracks with idle cars. when
there was little building OF new lines.
where thee were few orders for new
cars or locomotives. and when many
passenger and freight trains were
discontinued. neccssitating the laying
OF of many train crews. That was
a bad situation for the railroad en-
pIoyes and for the country in gen
eral. II was brought about by Dem
ocratic tariff legislation which open
ed our markets to foreign producers
so that American production was DIS
couraCed. American mills closed, ana
all lines OF business curtailed. Rail-
roads suffered along with other en-
terprises.
What we need in this country is a
permanent economic policy which
Will insure continued encouragement
TO American industry. building up all
productive enterprises and affording
steady employment TO all classes OF
workmen. Whether = railroad en-
ployee was or was not included in
the number who are TO benefit from
rho wage increase. be should be an
advocate OF national podicy which
pIaces America first in all matters
or common interest. Sharing in the
common benefits from such 4 policy,
railroad employees. like all other
workers. are certain OF better condi-
lions than they can hope TO enjoy
under policy that opens our mar
kcts 20 the foreign producer. Their
votes should be cast for the party and
tho candidates that stand for such .
policy. rather than Cor 4 party and
for mon who follow 4 policy OF sur
rendering everything 10 everybody
who makes demand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
State Chairman Tanner Ana
ives Situation and Shows
Republican Victory.

NEW YORK. Nov. New York
state Is Republican this year by At
least 10000 according 10 an analysis
OF the political situation here by
Frederick {. Tanner. chairman OF the
Republican state committe. This
means forty-nve sure electoral votes
for Hughes.
The total vote IL this state will.
In all probabilities exceed 100000
as Il has n each OF the last three
presidential years" said Mr. Tanner.
40 candidate running on the Demo-
cratic ticket IN this state eyer has re-
cel.ed 750.O 900 votes.
40 Republican candidate for pres
ident or governor IN any OF the last
three presidential years has received
IN this state less than 100000 votes
except IN 1912. when the Republican
vote was divided between the Repub-
lean and Progressive candidates.
That vote IS not so divided this year.
Most OF the voters who were Progress
sives four years ago have returned to
tho Republican party. and those who
continue to maintain separate party
have endorsed the Republican candi-
dates for president and governor.
The Democratic vote In the state
has been failing OF since 1908. In
that year the Democratic vote for gov
ernoE was 735.ls9; N 1910 1t vas
689. roo: IN 1912. 6f9.559.
I'm 1919 the highest candidate on
the Democratic ticket received 646.-
40I and in 1915 the total Democra tic
vote for members OF the assembly.
595,359.
'In 1919 the Republican vote for
governor was 444,lO5; In 1914 Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Will SONS WORDS
DIFFER so MUCH

euoargoes and war. II was mani
testify injurious to every young indus
try that GOOD OF English imports
should continue to pour into the coun-
try that floods Of English imports
was a protective tariff such as Ham
ilton had wished TO see at first. and
the young Republican leaders Of Con-
gress did not hesitate to advocate and
establish IT,"
Absolutely the only difference be-
tween that situation and that one We
will have at the close Of the present
European war is that the Democratic
tariff then was twenty-five per cent
while the present Underwood tariff.
with agricultural products free. Is
running at this time at less than nine
per cent-the lowest in our history.
In other words. the Wilson-Cnder-
wood tariff bill is two-fold worse than
the Democratic act than at the time
OF the Napoleonic wars; and therefore
il Mr., Wilson's history was accurate
the evil results at the close OF this
war will be twice as bad as they were
at the close Of the Napoleonic wars.
Moral: Vote for Hughes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
That George W. Perkins Sees
Him as a Most Realistic Dr..
JekyII and Mr.. Hyde.
,srue,.l 70 rig rr.rssAs'

NEW YORK. Nov. George W;
Perkins OF the Republican national
campaign committee today issued the
following statement to appear under
the caption: Professor Wilson and
President wilson-Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Last Saturday at Shadow Lawn
President Wilson. speaking Of the tar
III, said no one could tell what erect
the closing OF the great European war
would have on our trade; that We
would have to wait and ind out.
call his attention to the following
statement made by Professor Wilson
in his history Of the American peo-
pie. wherein. speaking OF the close OF
the Sapoleonic wars:
Peace changed the face Of trade.
English merchants poured their
goods once again into the American
ports so long shut against them by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
FOR

FOR
Every Political Party:
The Republican Party.
The Democratic Party.
The Progressive Party.
The Prohibition Party.
The Socialist Party.
General Federation OF Women's
National Education Association.
American Federation Of Labor.
National Women's Trade Union
Aati-saIoon League OF America.
National Grange. Patrons Of Hus-
bandry.
worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
National Purity Conference.
National Association OF Letter
National Association of PostOGce
Clerks.
The Great Hive. Ladies Of the
Modern Maccabees.
National Miners Federation.
international Council of Women.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
United Presbyterian Churches OF
North America
National Farmers Congress.
Society OF the Friends.
Southern Labor Congress.
National American Retail Jewel
oyc' ACeociation
Women's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees.
American Nurses Association and
It's Allied orEanizations:-The
National League OF Nursing Ed
ucatlon and the National Or
ranization for Public Health
American Federation of Railroad
Workers.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers.
Amaleamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees
of America.
United Textile Workers Of Amer
International order of Good Tenn
pIars.
Sons Of America.
Daughters OF America.
General Sunday School Convention
OF Universalist Churches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

/: rs TO be- expected thaJ railroad
employees. Ike all other citizens. VIII
cast their ballots oa November : IN
accordance with what they deem 70
be IL accordance with their own best
Interests and welfare OF the country.
But L Is 20 be hoped that in forming
their conclusions as to what & best
for the country. and themselves. the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
.Jnmr. Jsnnines! Jump:"

Jump. Jennings, Jump"
Nile. Becky. the worlds most fear
less animal trainer. cracked her whip.
aud the huge lion. snarliEg wickediy.
obodlcntly leaped through the napkin
ring she hello cut Tor him.
Tho applause was tremendous.
Again Iulc Becky spoke sharply.
"JOsephus, on your tall"
The great tiger barred his teeth and
struck at her with his gigantic paw.
She cracked her whip. Still the
feracious beast spat and ciawed The
tiger ieJped from his perch and stood
erect on his handsome tail.
The applause was GeafeninE.
Al thar morient a mouse scampc-ed
into the cage. With shrili French
fnr.ck. Nile. Geci.y flung open he
ron door and Ieaped out leaving the
door swinging open behind her as
she fed Luckily. attendants cap
tured the beasts before they had time
20 kill more than two Children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

First burglar Listen. Spike; Y!!i we
take the coal instead Of the diamonds?
Second burglar No. 81 mummy.
Don't y see they haze eFcry piece en-
graved with the family coat-oi-arms2
The bulls would nab Us sure j: we.
tried TO hook IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Courage and wisdom stand GU. in
Charles Evans Hughes's speeches and
character so conspicuously that not
even ;he bittcrest. narrowcst Demo-
cratic partisan can fail to see II, and
20 himself az least. cOncede Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

McGraw financed Cornwell's cam
paign in 1904 and expected the lat
ter's support in 1910. That was the
golden rule. But Cornweil turned
McGraw down. That was the rule Of
gold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

This is the season when Jealous
Democratic committeeman rush over
to Shadow Lawn 10 tell Wilson that
he is sure OF the electoral vote OF
this. that or the other state. The
said committeeman promptly get
names in the papers. sometimes Their
pictures. It does no harm and the
said states will proceed 70 30 Eepub-
llcan,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

we can secure a square deal and
yet We can foster enterprise. ouild up
and not destroy. encourage and not
fetter. and make the honorable nan
of business feel that he nas Tree
avenue 10 n honest success
CHARLES 2. HUGHES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
SUNDAY, NOTENBER 18Th.
"A 2::20 Y. "a.

Issues which are Of vital inter
est aud eFectjng the general vel
fare of over ninety per cent of
the people, by means of the
Socialistic Cooperative Com
monwealth and Equal Suffrage,
which are the next forward
movements in Christion civiliza-
This will be the closing rally
and political address Of the cam
paign.
the reputation of conducting po-
litical meetings on Sunday that
compare favorably with church
conferences. Remember the hour
and come. You will be pleased
and profted if you hear this adj
dress.
Everybody invited.
By order of committee.
L. N. BROWN, Chairman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Where did John Co=nweI sc; all the
money which IS now being spent IN an
effort 10 corrupt enough voters 70 give
him majority?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
RenubIican COunly Ilcket

sheriff
LLOYD D. GRIFFIN. of ciaFk'buES
Judge Criminal Court
CHARLES A. SUTTON. Of bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL L. AoRKIS. OF cLlzESourE.
County Commissions
DORSEY W. CORK. Of ~ Clare
Assessor
IRA L swZGER. OF ciaEEsburE-
Surveyor
CUTHBERT A osBoHS. OF claFksopFE
House OK Delegates
RossI u. FISHER. CT wilsonbuFE
e R HARRISON. JR-. OF C!sFEsou=E.
JOHN MOORE, OF bridgeport
GEORGE W. sTCRM. o. wes: 1lisoFa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

One American killed and two In
tured in Korea. gays news item.
THANK God for Wilson" Another
strict accountability" note with
postscript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Six Republican congressman from
west Virginia. II viii look like old
times IN Washington 10 the West Vir-
ginfan visiting the great capital after
March 4 next.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

II Wilson has kept US out Of war
why was It necessary TO send 1900
of the flower of West Virginia's man
hood to the Mexican border?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

After next Tuesday comes the wor-
~ whether TO give the Old Lady
side Of bacon. a sack OF -four or
Ford runabout for 4 Christmas pres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

While Major Neely Is talking. Col.
Tom Parks Fleming Is capturing the
votes. AS a campaignef this veteran
Republican-Col. Tom-has certainly
shown class"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

The odds on Eughes's election are
getting greater every hour among the
betting fraternity o. the big ci;ies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Dope for the bookrakers: Wilson
did not carry a state above the Mason
Dixon line in 1912 over the combined
vote for Taft and Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

The slaughter Of se"enty-h"e more
Americans on the high seas IS a fore
cast OF few more notes with post
scripts" for the kaiser's round table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Wilson says his work is not finished
How thoroughiy We agree with hi.n
Crude. we'd call It. very crude.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

CornweIl who started rs campaign
with SANDER is closing Il with libel
suits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
THE DAILY
NOVELET
a. CASE 0F BECKY.

Eyes OF black. Of brown. Of blue.
on. I've suffered long Tor you.
Eyes Of blue. OF brown. OF black,
Eyes-with hooks all down the back
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

As long ago as January. 1915. right
after Mr. Wilson had gone our TO In
dlapapolis &c tell the country that the
Republican party had not had . new
idea in thirty years. The New York
Times-a devoted supporter OF tho
Dresidcnt-disrours. on ideas N this
language.
There IS one idea about which
President Wilson w.l! do we'll % take
serious though. :o- ID has become
we'll rooted IN thiF repaoiic. and
which strikes its roots deeper as 'Ee
opportunity is civec Tor a csre'u!
study OF the composition, tae capac-
ity and the aims OF the Democratic
perry. II IS the idea, the belief. that
on the whole the people OF this couu-
tr- are better OF. wo-a prosperous.
and have Jess cause log anxiety uu-
der . Republican than under Dom
ocratic administration"
This IDEA Is spreading today a~
never before. The ccwaraly surrcu-
der 70 force which marked th- clos
Ing days Of q Democratic Congress
which was securely hold IN the grin
/ OF . enocratlc- president convinced
4 Il-iA1u.-GH OF NDL'.AH lttshN t#h'.st= as y
( Increasing causes Tor anxiety gCGer a
Democratic administration and that,
! II the reign o: sanity and order n
J LEGISLATION Is 10 he restored. It must
be through ;he defeat o: = president
and a party who places orPcdlcrcy
before patriotism and TO whom the
hunt for votes Is more than the de-
sire for aelf--espect.
Mr.. Hughes has wisely md boldly
assailed this abandonment Of prin-
c!ple in ler,s'ctioa-and the country
Z has responded 70 him "a OF 10 other
issue save the tariH. The idea IS
, spreading that It Ill make for tho
I peace Of mind Of tho country. Cor ttg
honor as well rs for its prosperity
: = Republican administration !s
again in power at washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

intended to Help Foreign Producers.
United States Senator Charles Cur
It's. o. Kars-s-"p President Wilson
admits the present tariff law was cx-
pecrEd 10 injure the laborer and the
farmer.
In his message 20 Congress OF
September i. 1914. urging what he
calls "A war emergency tax PrcsI-
dent Wilson made Il clear that the
very large increase IN imports which
the Underwood tariff bin would have
certainly induced but for the war,
was being prevented by the war: and
he asked that new revenue meas-
ure be provided that should supply
the loss in revenues resulting there
from. which he estimated at $780,
900. 900. The average duty on all
imports under the Underwood law
was at that time nearly fifteen per
cent. To have raised this 500, O00.-
900 from customs would have re-
CURED, therefore. the importation OF
5000, 100000 additional merchandise,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Another ship torpedoed. another
note, another postscript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Voting for Wilson IS INSTRUCTED
energy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

G. H. Duthie an attorney of
Clarksburg viii discuss the real
political issues. at the Court
House this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
An Evening Echo.

NOVEMBER :, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

shadow of doubt the success Of the
entire Republican ticket. state and
national"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Republican State Ticket

hepuDllGdi Stale II"'\SA
Governor
IRA E. robson. Of TAyl'F'
Secretary * site
HOUSTON Z. YOUNG. o. ahFfn0A
superintendent of sShOola
koRRIs P. sHAwkEX. o knH-'"Ah-
Auditor
JOIN 8. DAEsT. .; Jackson
Treasurer
GILLIAN 8. JOHNSON. C FaJ'ssS
attorney GsnG:u
r. T. ENGLAND. OF Logan
Commissioner of Agriculture
JAMES h. sTEwAET. Of putnam
Judges Of Supreme GoaFt.
". &. AILLEts. u Wood.
HAROLD a. RITZ. 81 Mercer.
STATE sanaioS-Tweifta DistEles
WALLACE B. GRl-sBLE. 81 nSddFiase'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
political ADVERTISEMENT
On Which Side Are You ?

The following organizations
have declared in favor Of Equal
Suffrage:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-06
,,9ypQm" .55SQG noi unR(m.
9tutnant Drrgf l6weigt, uno Staatsorpartt
nrnt hann ll6 niGt rntldrjoen.
Sant1bUOt iOll vAppam" btgItitct babcu.

Idehen fou. @om llfer. no iia cine
grpbe Wlenihenmcn2c bepcgt, be-
trohtet man nS. VI. G. 9lppam",
pie etne GHheinung aus elmer aus
oeren 8elt. So etuos bate man
Inidt fir m09Iid gebaIten, uno init
Der 9r0Bten Sponnung partet man
ouf peitere 2lufttdrun9 pon Iciten
oe9 &eutnaHis 5ur see 9er9e. bet
init ieinsn p oeutIaen RatroTen
Ben 9ampfer iider in ben ameri=
tnniffen I0oien bro6te. obgIeid Der
2ltInrtiIhe C5eon bon 6onoeIsThifs
fen uuo &reu3ern Der @utentemd6te
pimmelt 0ieie Sat oaein bot bem
potern beutiden 2eutnant Die 9e.
tuuuOerung nitt nur pieler IpnIt
ni6t oG]u freuuotiher 2(mertfoner,
Ionoeru ou6 uno i'm gang 6eTonbes
rem g}oBe bic fetner &omerooen BON
Der ameritanii6en Marine eingetras
gen.
Der Dompfer 6efinoet Ii3 unter
Der itdrfiten 9elna6ung. gepoffz
nete OeutIae Motroien berfpebren jez
Dem 6remoen BEN 3utritt uno bic
QoTngiere uuo unterpegs geFonQen
qenommeneu W}aunfhoften onberer
berIentter 0ampfer oirfen oas
Shiff niht berloiien, bis Der Sta
Tus be5 0ompiers burh buS Staatss
beportement oufgehdrt iporben 1T.
Die 2otIaac, b1B Die 9ofagiere
nod an 8oro Tiuo unb nit feinem
menTden Ipredea biirfeu, ertldrt es
aud, pes6oI6 man nod 10 penig
ii6er ben eigentliten 8ertouf oes
2(nQriffe5 ouf rem 9anpfer ,2lp=
pam" erfa6ren bat. NeiB nan noh
bente roh ribt 6eItimmt nie %
lam, bob bic 9euti6en pI6bti6 nies
oer einen 1irfsfrs9,er ouf 6ober
see bottan. uo6oem man felt bies
ren qPoroter nidts beroleiten oez
b3rt 9ie 9lniif.sr borii6,r linn
beritieosr ner eir,ios Ronn aon
9rnsoro oer NIT sinem 2eitnnos.
bsr,6tsyIottsr 5nr,h qon;t5n Cor.
ri7on frr5rt her fein ehiff b,,r6
sir,r fl,insr T-mbfer. her fr6 ibn
nnter britig4sr 1looos n9berte an.
osoyiffsr tn,,,n,
qsins msni,bsriesle m,i5 nob,r
b;s5.r 6.ntf4e 6irisfr,,,s, Fon, ,,nb
fe;rs geonie,s,,Ieslo ne;6 nn6;, %,
fif not Isirsr erfoIorei8en 35tio.
fsif an 6sr o5rif9nigc6sn msafiips
6soe6,n h,t Qislf5b nirb b,honn.
tet % h,nnfe rb nm elm ,nr 6ent.
ittn 5lotte Qeaorige5 @ermeiiunQs
ftiff mt Rem g0men aW}Gbe", bod
bat iitl Qeuinant 8er9e, 5ie sin3iqe
fompetente 4erionli6teit. bic 9tuFz
idluB se6en fonn, bisRer aepeiQsrt,
irqenbetpas oorii6er gu Iogen. 2(uh
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-06

grm Yorf, ?. cycbr. Ger enaliide
ScneraltuHim bier hat cine &ar-
nnng AT aac cngliid)eH 9IccNcr crgc.
ben laiicu. Sic bc5iebt itdJ anf bic
SlnucicnGcit eines OcntIdcn Inter
ice1eOtcs in nmerifaniidjen WciuGi.
ieru. Der Scncralfuninl tCiltc NIT,
oai Elm 0cntidlcs lIntcrieebuot 5luar
nod uidIt acirhen norNem lei, bod
habc man %cranlaiinug 5n Der 9in-
nahme, 6aR oer gcfapcrtc 1ampicr
gAppam" iidl in eer Scglcituug
eineS iuldlcn bcfGnb.
oy&ir f0nncn in 3ritcn iuic OiCicn
nidItS riNfiercu," iaatc Der GOulnl.
6cfraat ub ifon OcntIdjt ltntcricc-
6uOtc gslnelOet lUorocn icien. Ser
Seridlt mag Ridlt luahr iein, nbcr
mir merOen SIC Gafcritc %OriidJt an
Wenocn. gtidtS lit Gcni5utagc nm
nGglid).p
SritiidJc Gnmpfcr in Gcu gOrf
rnO &oriOlt iinO aufgcfOrOcrt uor-
Ncu, Oicic Ndfcu porlGnfig nidlt ;n
Ucrloiicn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-06

9onSon. .. Sc6r. 9lnS SalOnifi
miro 6iciiNcn 3citnugcn gcmcloct,
baf BET benz llcbcrfaa cincs 3cppe-
Inns auf bic Stcllmnqcn uno 6afcn-
nnlaecm 6ei SGlonifi elf Gcriuncn
netOtct nnS H6cr 80 pcrlcbt lJnrDcm,
Ser gIntcrinlidaocn ici bCocntcnb.
Sine Spnibc erplooicrtc in &aiicr in
Der Nabc ciueS engliidlcn Nnni.
tionsidliifcs, Sa$ chen cntlnOcn lucr-
ben iullte. Die 9lufenlu1nOe ocs
SdliffeS pnrOen pDlli9 bnrdl0djcrt.
Gnrdl bic GrplDiiun cincr anoercm
SBm6c iunrbcn inn 6e6am0c ocS @e-
ncrnlitnbs Der Gnteutc- -9lrmcc mc6-
rere Siircn nno 6cniter cingcSriift.
Ninn glan6t, Oae Die Seutidlen es
lanptiadlidl amf bicIcs @cbGube a6-
geiehen batten. Ser 3eppelin, beiRt
cs lueitcr, ii6crflDa Den 6nicn in
elmer 60bc ODu nur 1000 6uf. Gr
cntfnm.