davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
$50, 100000 OIL MERGER.
Two Big Companies To Join In
 Deal

New Y Ork, Jan. 15.-DetailS for the ger, headed by the Mexican Petroleum Company have been virtually con- pleted except for the formal signing of the contracts. The amalgamation is one of the largest in oil deals that has been put through since the orig inal Standard Oil Company with it's underlying subsidiary concerns was formed. The success of the negotia- tions, which have been going on for several weeks, is attributed in the financial district to F. l.. Doheny president of the Mexican Petroleum Company
 Two big companies which will join in the merger at once are the Asso- ciated Oil Company, which is largely controlled by the Southern Pacific Railroad, and the Union Oil Company Several smaller companies are being considered by the organizers Of the consolidation. The California Pe- troleum Company will not be includ- ed at present, but may come in later, it is learned on the highest author tty. It is believed that once the mer- ger is put through the 132 or more independent oil companies operating in California and along the Pacific coast will join the organization.
 The new company will be known as the Pan-American Petroleum and Transit Company and will have out standing S15O, O,OO0,0OO in stocks and bonds. It is estimated that S125,- O00,000 will be needed to put through the merger, and this amount has aI- ready been arranged for. Only S6O,- 100000 will be needed at once and the remaining $65, 100000 will be sup piled by a strong syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

ward Mexico, to the south, where, in his last conscious hours the General could look off to the Mexican noun tains and the land of his nativity which he once ruled as dictator. His bed was between a door and win dow in order that the old commander accustomed to life in the field, might have all the breeze which blew through the chamber. The little ivory clock on the dresser beside the Generals bed stopped at exactly S:35, within two minutes of the Generals passing. Beside the clock on the dresser where he could see 1t with out turning his head from the pill low.
 The end came peacefully. His eyes closed and the square jaw set with it's characteristic rigidity. Sen ora Huerta, companion of the Old Oxacian, sat quietly as his last breath ebbed. The well of tears long ago and gone dry and like the stoiC women of her race she sat silent stroking the raven black hair of her little daughter, who cuddled up by her side.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
:. HUERTA HAS NO
 FUNERAL SERVICE
hins of Former Dictator of Mex Io Placed in Vau1t-Priest Reads Simple Prayer.

Paso. Texas, Jan. 15.-"Requie-
 in Pace" reads a plain silver on the black metallic casket
 lining the body of the late Gen.
 sriano Huerta.
 Sn. Huerta rests, with the flag of
 leo draped over his last couch, Svau4t in a suburban cemetery be- 1.-the remains of Gen. Pascual 6co, one of his last faithful fol- krs. No funeral service was held. se Carlos Mayr, the Jesuit con- Sr of Gen. Huerta, said a prayer .he dead and the famous com Hers book of life was closed with Hanging of the steel vault doors.
 Sn. Huerta passing was as peace &s his life had been stormy. His
 held his hand to the last, while
 <pns, Jorge and Victor and the re- |der of the family surrounded the
 2on which, propped up with pil-
 the dying man reclined.
 &e death chambe was the rear on the second floor of the Huer-
 #ome. The window opened to-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

lie among the Litchfield hills. Nor folk and New Boston, Mass, gen. erally agreed on 12 below, while WinSted had a mean average of six below. While thawing out frozen pipes this morning, Raymond Hinch- cliffe of Rockwell street, started a blaze which needed the firemen. The damage to the house was about 1000. The two families in the house had their furniture soaked with water and they had no insurance. James P. Shelley, the owner. had insurance on his house.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
EXTENSIVE FIELD WORK.

Panama, Jan. 14-The United States troops stationed in the Canal Zone will engage in extensive field work during the coming dry season, beginning this month. At first the various regiments, companies and bat talions, will be employed as separate units, but later the entire mobile force of the Canal troops will take the held for two weeks training. A mimic war will be waged with the idea mat the Canal is being attacked from the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

WANTED-Five men to chop wood at Westchester, Conn. Good wood to chop, shanty on the lot, free rent,
 also other large lots where we could use from fifteen to twenty good wood choppers. Apply to The l. l.. Stiles & Son Brick company. North Haven, Conn. 1-11-W1
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

WANTED-Waitres at Hotel Beloin.
 -11-t2,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
|G*tQSSjfjed
 nnuwuz1zzzE4<2slZ,s CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE Ice
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
FOUND.

auto robe on West Main street two weeks ago. Own
 CT may recover at Elmer Auto Go. show room 1-14-d3
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
LOST.

LOST-A bunch of keys lost between
 H. Alex block on North St. and
 Elm and Smalley St. finder please return to 2SS North St. Tom Perry. LOST-Silver Friendship bracelet.
 Finder kindly return to Lyceum
 theater. 1-13-3GX
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
GIVEN WAGE ADVANCE.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 15.--- Thirty-two thousand operatives in the cotton mills of this city were formally notified today of a wage advance of five per cent. The increase effective January IT will mean an addition to the weekly pay rolls of $1 5000. The textile council had asked for an ad- vance of ten per cent.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-15
BELOW ZERO AT INVESTED.

Winsted, Jan. 15-This was a day when the air in the Berkshire Hills was both chilly and bracing. The principal object of observation after sunrise was the thermometer. Fig. ures much below the zero mark were reported from all the towns which
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
GYPSUM INDUSTRY ACTIVE IN
 1915.

The quantity of gypsum quarried in the United States in 1915 was 2,447,- 611 short tons, valued at S6,596, ,S93, about 1 per cent less in quantity than that in 1914, and a decrease in value of about per cent. New York led in the quantity mined, with 540,914 short tons, valued at s1.267, ,706; Iowa was next. with 495,S60 short tons, valued at s1,27S,12S: Michigan third, with 3S9.791 short tons, valued at s6S6,3O9; and Ohio fourth, with 259,- 0S6 short tons, valued at $772,520. Other producing States were Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, California. Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. In the canvass by the U S. Geological Sur yey for the gypsum statistics in 1915 the State Geological Surveys of Hi nois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ore gon, Virginia, Washington, and Wis consin co-operated with the Federal Survey.
 The average price of raw and of calcined gypsum throughout the coun- try decreased 9 cents a ton in 1915 from that of 1914 There were 77 active mines or quarries and 69 plants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
LEAVE IT TO DALE.

In a boat race, if you can't slide by your opponent on account of lack of power, you just tie tin cans on the bottom of your opponents boat; thatll fix him.
 There has been great rivalry of late between D. W. Hunt and Ed Parker in regard to the swiftness of their respective pleasure boats. A day or two ago, it was arranged to pull off a race yesterday. Accordingly every thing was put in readiness. It appears that Mir Hunt was little leary and to make sure, in MT Parker's absence. he proceeded to at least diminish the possible distance that might result, and the way he went at it was simple too He merely tied two large tin cans under his opponents boat On the race, it is said that Parker's boat made the water fly but could not make speed, allowing Dale to just slide of and away from him. Gee, but he was mad He finally made port again and taking an oar he proceeded to investi- gate when he struck can, and then a second one. By that time Dale was nowhere to be found. In a boat-race, it is said to leave it to Dale. whatever that means.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
PHIL INQUIRIES BOAT FOUND.
lFairbanks News.Miner.l )

About year ago Phil Mcclure started from Delta for McCary in a small boat He disappeared and noth- ing was ever heard of him. During the last few days, while coming down the Panama river, between Richardson and Delta, William Eisinminger found his boat in battered condition. There was enough left, however, to make the boat recognizable.
 When he left in his polling boat last summer Mcclure sent some grub with an outfit ahead to McCarty with a freighter. His property has remain ed there ever since, his friends hop ing that he would turn up for it some time Now, however, with the finding of the boat all hope is gone.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY
 FOR LONELY BACHELORS
Qditarod Pioneer.) ]


 Postmaster William Ansley has re- ceived a letter giving names and ad- dresses of two young ladies in Read ing, Pa, who are well recommended by an acquaintance of his, who de- sire to correspond with two young gentlemen in Alaska with view to making their future home fin this our beautiful niggerhead empire,@ as Bill puts it, If. after getting acquainted, satisfactory arrangements can be made"
 Uncle Billy" adds the admonition: Get busy. boys. This may be a golden opportunity to get better half, to cheer your dropping spirits, inn prove your appetites and make life worth living, as a man who is past 30 and is without a home doesn't amount to much For further information call on or address the postmaster, Iditarod, Alaska"
 Bill was asked why he himself did not become a candidate for the matri- monial prize, and replied that he 'al- ready had one on the string"
 -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
ATTORNEY wARDER RETURNS

Attorney J. F. Warder has returned from his trip to Prince Rupert hale and hearty When seen at his desk this morning, the first question he put to the reporter was, What is that hear, you claim that I was convert. ed to republicanism? You can say for me that I emphatIcally deny the as certion, am stifl democrat My trip to Prince Rupert was made for the purpose of looking up another honest democrat who I had heard had gone there"
 Tut. tut. MT. Warder. that is impos- sible. That is what Attorney Inger. soil says anyhow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
DRESSMAKING UP IN
 ALASKA WORRIES HIM
Seattle Times. )

tOedtlie I1IlleS.J For the last few days Robert C.. Hill, manager of the Merchants Ex- change of Seattle. has appeared dis trait, meaning lost in perplexity and anxiety. Hill has been a haunted man. Specters followed him. The specters took the form of questions propounded by Cali fornia girl who wants to 90 to Alaska. The fair Californian backed him off the map, as it were This morning, however, Hill had a dia- bolical inspiration. He passed the interrogative ghosts along.
 The fair Californian, who speaks English, German, French and Dan- ish, propounded these questions in a letter:
 What are dressmaking conditions in Alaska?
 How much does living cost in Juneau or Valdez, including rents? How much can good dressmaker earn in Alaska?
 Should a dressmaker stay in one city or travel from one to another?
 Should take my sewing machine along?
 After trying in vain to get some information on the questions asked, Hill, who is an expert in shipping, but rank amateur in dressmaking problems. burst into a relieved laugh.
 "shucks," he said. I'm crazy in the head to worry over this letter. I'll pass it along to the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Com merce. That's what the bureau is for"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
NOTICE.

 Bids will be received by the City Council for the construction of Cliff Avenue, from Kennedy street to end of present construction of the Char coal Point Road. Separate bids for rock work, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the city clerk
 Bids will be received at the city clerks office up to July 7th at 7:30 p. m. The Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. By order of the City Council of Ket- chikan. 12t Dated this 26th day of June, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Ladies weighing up to -250 pounds can purchase a ready-made suit at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

B. " D. union suits and sport shirts at P J. Gilmore's. 6-26-tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Several people have system in
 shopping. They buy their garments
 at one store. Their millinery at an
 other. Their fruits, etc, at another, and their ready-to-wear clothing at Fields. (adv. ]
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

No. 162, F. o. E.. are hereby notified to report at Red Mems Hall at a. m., July 4th, 1916, for the parade. Attested: By order of D. Smith Harris, E. A. Teeter,
 Sec. Worthy Pres.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Great sale of mems clothing this week at Heckman's 6-24-3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Mems hats and furnishing goods at Fields, Red Mems Bldg. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Mems hats, furnishing goods and shoes at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Suits formerly s15.00 to s30.00 on sale for s9.95 at Heckman's. 6-24-3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

NOTICE = All members of Aerie
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

B. V. D. underwear at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27
BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE ON THE FOURTH.

f It has been agreed by the bar + ! Der shop proprietors to close all ' + day on the Fourth. On the 3rd, + < however, all shops will be open + + ed until 10 p. m. Regular pat +
 I rons and local people are re- F < minded to come early St + + +
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

New and up-to-date suits and coats at Fields, the specialist. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Sport coats at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-27

Walk-Over shoes at Fields. (adv.- New coats, dresses and suits at Fields.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
3ur lebten 8u1rftdtte.
&aiicr 5rans Spicpb ,uirb nit alien,
3ump nnb 5eremuntell sum 9Dmc
gebrnli1t.

2onb.on, 30. Sob. Sgic cine aus
8ic1 iibcr gern bier ongelan9tc tclez
srapbiide Iittbeilung belasts bat Der
2cibenSug pes periturbencn 8ailers
Sran5 Solepb lallt bem 8eiicsungss
prpsra,nm beute piinftlid) lln, 2 llbr
Nadn1ittaes Sic 6ofburg perlaIlcn.
Ser auberlt pu,npDlc unb einbrudse
polle 2ciden5ug belpeste iih burh pers
.lhiebenc pauptitraBen Der stapt auf
l1mncgen nad) bcnt ct. Stepbans@
Some. Cine na6 bielen 3ebntauicn<
Den sable,loe sWcnse lieB Ben 3us in
cbrcrbictigcm sdltpeisen lmb entbfob@
ten Sauptes an lid ppriibersicben.
Safer &arl Der Critic lpar bireft
bon ser @pfburs na6 Dem Gom se1
|fabren, lpp er Damn nit ber &uiIertn
nnb ben &Duiseu bon 8apern. Sddz
Ie,L @iirttcmbers unb 8rlsarieu bic
Infmnft bcs Sarfopbnges eripartetc.
MmBerbem iparen nod minbeltens bllns
|bcrt anbere slnaebDrise bes 6absbnrz
ger 9allles llnb anberer toniglihcl
San,ilien anlpcienb. gr3bii6of Iiffl
bon @ien lcitete sic firdlid,e Seremos
nic, bel Der ibm bier @arbiuGlc, Sebu
|@ilbDfe ,lnn abtlnhhiersig mhcrt
Erieltcr ailiitirtcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
!ariessmlinition llno gabnmaterial
iiber $3.50, 100000 in oen @ercinis@
ten Staatcn ausgcgebcn bat.
yliidiidtnnbmc auf 6pllanb.

8crlin iiber sappile, 80. SOB.
Gin beutc bier beraussegebener balb<
an1tlid)er 8erift belast, bab Der boil
lanbiidc 9anlpfcr vaonieiu aegen@
tcs". ipelbcr liirSlid) bon eincm beutz
ibcn Iauhbnpte i'm $oafen bon 3ecz
briisac eingebradt lporoen lit. ipicber
freiaelaiicn ipcrocn biirftc. Sic auf
bem 9n,npfer 9eilnbcncn EoltIade
iollcn jebp6 borlallfi9 suriidecbolten
llnb 9epriift iperbcn. 9ieIe llnterluz
dung ipirb 5eigen. Of Sic Ypltladen
ipeiter bef0rbert lperpen loIlcn pber
nidt. Sic beiltlf)e He9ierllng bdlt Sic
ginbrinsltng bes 2ampfers fir ourdz
aus bercdtigt, ba berielbe pcroddtia
mar, 9anrtpanre 5ll tragen. 9us gam
&C @erbalten ber gelabung unb bic
Gbgabe bon brabtlolen signolcn nod
ben anbaiten bcs 9umpfers ipiirDen
logar Die Serbarbllm9 bes Saues bor
einem Erilenseridt rcdtfertiger.
&artuffclbdude hiirfen feitcr geidniirt
iucrbcit.
8erlin, i!ber sappilc, 80. s1op.
Sn anbctradt Der unreaclmdbieen
erntc oieles Sabres, nelde gegeliiber
ciner bebeutenben Stciseruns Ser Gez
treibeproouftion sesen oas lebte Sabr
etn cntl6iebenes slbfaaen Ser aartofe
felprpbuftion 5eist, bat man lid entz
le6fpiien, einen reucn 9lan Ser @ar-
toffelbertbeilllng cin5ufiibreu. @pm
1. Sanrar ab tpirb bie stabtbebDIfe<
runs fir Ben aopf tasli9 BRET @iertel
9funb aartoffefn anitatt eines gfunz
pes erbalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
Sina 0cr 9itgtr.
BIC sdrcden eiues @illa'ideu sieses.

Snore5, D'crifp, 30. gtpb. slle
3lpeifcl iibcr bie @innabnle ser Staot
Glibuabuu burch &illa iinb bcatc2lbcnb
gebpben lpprben, ols bic trauri9ell
llcbcrreite Der @arnilon Sreninps, pic
nah Dem 9tproen gcflpben Itno, liibz
licb bon Suare5 Elm Eager beSogen.
sic brin9en genaue geridlte bon Den
admpfen llnl pie Staot, Sic bier Gage
ltnh 99debte anbauerten. Sunrltrdllbenp
lillo ibre Seridtc ilber bic SfrnBens
fanpfc NIT oen nadlfolgcnben Sh(d1s
tcretcn nno Gliinberungen ollrd Die
Sic 2eihen lpllcn 6alifcrs
ipcile III oen StraBen 9eleaen 6abel
lnb bann ipdter einfah nit Tetroleum
iibergpiien uno perbrannt ipprbcn leir.
gdt oen ilbrig 9ebIiebeneu Sruppen
linb bier ollcb bier 8abnlpageu Ser
Sonitdtsabtbei!llng nit iiber bunocrt
8eripllnoeten an9eLanat Sic Garrans
50 'ihen Srlppen batten iibrieens rod
nod, Sic Schueio, lire SelpgeIchiibe
bicrber mit6ubrin9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
Gin ariegsratb.
&Dnis aonitantin fonfcrirt nit ieimer
Sffisiercn.

sltben, iibcr 2orbon, 30. sapp.
&D,ris apnltantin bericf beute als
@Dditfolnmnnbircnber Ser grichilden
Nrmee cine Gcrla,nn,luug ser ldnmt=
liden Sffi5iere Der i'll atbcn in. Gar
nilon liegenben grie6iic6en 9tcsimenz
ter 5uIanlrten.5 Sic 8eratbuns, an
tpclder Der &6nie ielbit tbcilnab,n.
purbe ii1t pdnpiailnrtier bes eriiel,
Grmeeforps ab9ebalten.
9renlicrmintiter 2ambrps berfiinbez
te bellte, bnb bie Sage lidy nid,t geane
bert fat. Ser seitrige Gntldlub bes
&rpnratbes, sic Mesierung III ibrer
@ei9crung slt llnterltiibcrL bie 8afz
fen ltub Mtnitipnsbprrdtbc bcr gries
hild]en slrnee ,,idt selndB ser Sors
berllns Ser Gntenten,dhte oltssulic<
fern, miro jett in elmer geotc pnrberciz
tet, bie Dem fran50liIdben slpn1iral pu
.Spurnet Suscitellt ipcrben lpl. Son
hicIen1 iptrb cs Damn abbdn9en, pb er
leine 9rnbung, lid) Der 8affen llnb
Der Munitipn nit @elpalt 81 bemdd]z
tiaen, dus5ufiibrcn ipasen lpiro poer
nicht.
@pr bent 5,,iammettitpfe.
f Mtbcn, iiber Spt,bun, 30. NDp.
Sic gricdiid)e Mesicruns bat bentc
ben, iral,s6iiidben Mbmiral, ibre pffisi=
ellie @eigcruns iiberianbt, bic @affen
bcr gric6tir)cn Armec anssnlicferu.
S,icrauf bnben bic sllliirten nit ber
Musid,iffnng ppn Wsarinetrnppe1 am
Iiri1ts, bent Soafen pptt 9ltbeu, bcgpn=
ncit. 9ic sricd)iidJc 3egicrrns bat iid)
'abcr tuicher lit bclt Seiit her IDit= nnh
Sclcgrapbenli,tien gcictt rub bic htcle
bisbcr fpntrplireitben frans6iiiben8e=
anttcn pcrtricbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01

@leoerbcrltelIlng 1e5 Srieocn3 iii
europa 5lt cnttperfen perillcft. gariu
9laubt man bas @ebettlllti6 De5 9clls
dies entoctsen 5lt f6n1tcn, zen Gol.
S9oue, oerrn @iliors better Srelub
uno illtintlter 9atbaeber. Dor ciniQeu
Sagen ben @eiBcn f5aus a6ltattete.
ionic aldl sic eiaentlic6c llriacfc Ser
per5Dgcrten slbreiie oes @otIdjafters
@erarns.
SaB auf Sen Grtilibcittcn lcit lcincr
Ssicocreriua6llrne bon oerIdieoencn
Scltct etn ltorfer 9rucf IN Ser Ricll@
tnn9 Der @ieoer6erItellltn8 oes elros
paildlcn Srieocls ausgciibt uir0, lit
befannf. Sisber lino nie 9cnii6lrnQeu
Sc5 Grdlioenten i'm ,S1tcreile besEric~
pens, trpbocm man i'm uicocr6plt sum
Gtngreifen 8u belpegcn Itd]tc, nidJt Scr
5iese lpertb seipeien. ST beglilgte Iic,
oarllt, leinen Gertrautcn S5olle alT
StaatsnnfoIten nadl @urppa Su eltt~
lcnpen uno lief bon i6n ilbcr bie oorz
tiger 3ultanoc gcriebt erItotteu 5ll
laI'en.
g Idbt fidl ltidt feltitellcn, iras
III Scr 3lpiI1en5eit Icinc pber bes
Era'ioenten 9lniibt qeanoert 6abcu
mag. sSic mo1 icondl i'll biplomatiz
lAen &reilen slauGt, faun Ser llnllhrno
nie1t 9an5 obne gilfhlB geblieben Ieill,
Dab lid 9irlBlono Dem 3citpllntt nd6z
cri, iit Dem g eulciit GcparatfrIebclt
NIT 9elttldlanb ntht lncGr gcrabc abz
geneigt ipdre.
slo actu gclegt.
sSal bingtorL 80. 9}uu. gptz
Itafter @raf BON Sernltprif il6crnlitz
tcltc Gcltte ocm Staats1efrcldr bic fpl=
gcnoe 9ipte
Ser fro15oIHcbe apn1lnonocur
Der aliirten seeitrcitfrGfte in grics
d.iIdicn @elpdIiern bat Bic o5cIauotcn
GeuFdtanos Seircrrcirb llugarl1s,
ocr Silrfei uno gulgnricns bcnohz
riftigt, oaB tic NIT ibren 0cIanotz
tNpIfiSliS'pell 44tu MplttltlWlCit HltC(ut%
Itcs (Scbiet unpcr5iglit1 ali pcrlallelt
botte,l.
v2os Seufldlc 9eidl prrteitirt in
Sef nocboriicflidten @eiic gegcn oieIc
Wib0dltlm9 bes @plfcrrechts, nes frci@
Ell SSiaens cinca nclltrulen 2unoc5
lno Der clcneptarltcn Aegeln inter-
natipnaIer $onfIihfcit.
oSuf gseiIuns Der &niIctlic6cn Mcz
9ieuln9 habe icb bic @bre. Cure G,rz
6ellcn5 tint MISUNDERSTANDING oic}cs
Nroteltes al Die britiltc Megierlln9
81 criuebeu.
y@cnebnti9en gr5eaenS bic crucute
%crlidcrlln9 meiner b0eNten Bcrtb=
idlotung."
a)Gt Der llebermtttlllns Ser bcutz
lcten Seldhucroe nut 2piopn miro
Die slngclcgenbeit fiir oic Screini9@
ten Staatell crlcoi9t lein, Bic nllr
besbalb bumit 5u tbull bobcll, tucil tic
nic SntereIicn 9eutiblaub5 III Gngs
Iunb uertrctctt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
SSas lit bcitt paijirt?

si IN treat. 80. Nop. Ser
Sra6tSampfer .8apreulr" lit NIT eli
uer 8elasuns nnn 35 Wlan,l auf bcr
Sabrt bon Cardiff. @ales, ,ah 0luns
treal Ieit 5ebn Easen iiberidllig uno
man befiird,tet in bieliaen Sdtffubrts%
frciicn, bob ibm ein lInaliif slleee
ItpBen it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
3riegsre0t in @an 9omingo protlamirt.
Sunoesre9ternng nbernimmt Eoiiseisenalt ,,no
Siman5fontroue III Der fleineu sepmblif.
Yrdlioen uQ nene 6reoensplane nno 5oTuunseu bescn
@an 9anbt oat Der 3ctpun ut guflauo iebn
etuem separatepcn suei9t Miro

utdlonbs Gret @erbann9 oeauocu 9t6cn ir0
i'm atcnarip be9roben 1890 99ann @oretruppcn iii Gan So
min9o 9eanSct Solen bis mnbcens geuuaben oort
bleiben. neiante statiif gun0esflcr6e66rbc 800
gmfoncr 1abet
es ioa aber literem @ernhmn bcuti6anfduid}er
3ctungsnlann babel lenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01

Cine Meorganiiiruns Scr repubz
lifauiidel, &artei fam MIR erfolsrei6
fem, ipenn man sic Hnrtei bon ibrcn
,prganii6en 2ciocn bcfrcit: Hoolcbelt.
0ont, Barnes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01
Scr fra,a1iiidc Serid,t.

aorits, 80. sSop. 2as beutige
bab in Ser hergunec1en gladt feline
tpi6tieen gprfdlle 5u perseihnen MAJ
rem, NIT Den Mllsnab,nen ettpas lebs
bafterer Mrtillerietbdtisfeit iiibli1 BON
Der Gpnn,e i'll Der @eseno bon slb<
lainconrt ,l,1o Ereiloire, ioiuie Eaz
trpuillengeicthten III Ser l1mgcbllng
ppn Butte Sc Mesnil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-01

bic stabt gampuluus an g1r,. .arser pap sefaueu !!
Die Serbnoeen int Ncin bs anf 81 Dlcn Mobetcu au
65 1clcn snfarcit bcranseunnen.

Waadenen Gndlanos incogter 9ceribrcr anbecn mr
nm mcbrerc yaalcnldnge sen
iplden Sorts Ser sao gutarcl eben bonn tprb Id in
Gin paor Sagn Der Genertcl Salptab desn
lhslnttses @cer Der na5cbonidcn Sont- @nsiae an
9rif bel spres in gelsiel abgefdlagu