davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-22
.,,1b)BERr WEuB Richie
CHAPTER XVII, (Continued.)

CHAPTER XVII. (Continued.)
Wbodhouse finished line of script
sOn the calendar face, hung up the re-
Sceiver. He carefully tore the written
notes from the calendar and put them
Into his pocket
"Jaimihr says he has work to do at
government House and can not come
down" Woodhouse turned to Almer
and explained in rapid sentences.
s"But he's given me the combination
I'm on"
Almer was all excitement now. He
lowered lovingly about Woodhouse,
batting him on the shoulder, giving
\ him his helmet, mothering him with
little cooling noises
Speed quickly, Nineteen Thirty
two! Up the Rock to the signal tow
Eer. Nineteen Thirty-two, to do the
deed that will boom around the world.
The switches-one pull. my brother,
1 and the fatherland is saved to triumph
over his enemies, victorious!"
fright, Almer!" Woodhouse was
moving toward the door. I'm eight
minutes history will be made. The
minute you hear the blast, start for
Spain. will try to escape, but l
doubt" 49,.
IA knock came at the barred front
door one knock, followed by three.
Both men we're transfixed. Almer,
flrst to recover his calmness, motion
ed Woodhouse through the door to
the dining room. When his compan'
{ Ion had disappeared, he stepped to
the door and cautiously asked: "Who
@knocks?" -.. .s.s
An answer came that caused him
to shoot back the bolts and thrust out
his head. A message was hurriedly
whispered into his ear The Splen
dide's proprietor withdrew his head
ana slipped the bolt home again. His
face was a thundercloud as he sum
smoned Woodhouse; his breath came
Yin wheezy gasps. IL.
sMy Arab boy comes to the doo1
u lust now to tell me of LOuisa's fate;
she has been arrested" he said.
"Come, Almer! I am going to the
signal tower-there Is still time fol-
I us to strike" ..,.-.-.- ...,.
Out on to waterproof street leapet
4 Woodhouse, and the door closed be
4 hind him. -s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
JAPANESE AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF TRAINING
n. SHIP AT HILO PORT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
HlLO, Aug. 18.--All the Japanese
OF Hilo are looking forward to the
arrival of the japanese training ship
Iaisei Maru, which may turn up in
Hilo Bay any day now. The vessel is
coming from the mainland and she is
to touch at Hilo, but not at Honolulu.
The Taisei Maru is a full-rigged
ship and she has a large number of
cadets on board who are being trained
in seamanship and navigation. The
vessel sailed from Japan for the
United States some months ago and
she is now on her return voyage TO
Japan. Z
Great preparations are being made
by the local Japanese for the recep-
tion of the officers and cadets of the
training ship E....~ H.. IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
ACID STOMACHS =.
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by Distln
euished Specialist. ."f

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and, inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases Of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and me-
dicinal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source Of
the trouble, the acid in the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
he neutralized and its formation pre-
vented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a
little warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizes the acid,
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause dis
tress may be eaten with impunity
IL the meal is followed with little
bisurated magnesia. which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist and should
always be kept handy. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co, Chambers Drug
Co., and Hollister Drug Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
GEIER SAILORS
Will HAVE GALA
NIGHT At Y. NJ.
Association Building Will Be
Turned Over to lnterned
Men and Friends ~.

''Geier Night will be celebrated at
the Y NJ {. A On Thursday evening
with a program which will include
talks, musical numbers. gylln.I iunl
events and swimming. The program
win begin al O'Clock and will c'in-
clude with a banquet TO the members
CT the Geier now internei in port.
The association building will be
turned over TO the Geier men with
their friends, and the program OF the
evening will be featured by German
events In the musical line the Geier
band, which is known as one Of the
leading musical organizations of the
2cityl, will play. while the members of
the Y. NJ. C. A. English school will
give short talks in English. This class
under the instruction of j. Brooks
Brown has met with much success
and many of them have become ex-
eellent linguists.
Georg Rodiek, German consul, will
address the members present. and
Emil Berndt will explain to the sail
Grs what the Y NJ. C. A. stands for.
Among the events which will be stag
ed are the aquatic races, which will
bring out the leading swimmers OF
the Geier Karl Krebs, one Of the
leading divers of the city, will take
part. -. ~ ..~
]. Brooks Brown and Dick Whit
comb have charge of the arrange
ments for the evening, and have prom
ised a good time for all who will be
present. German refreshments will
be served during the evening and at
the banquet The program as outlin-
ed by the committee is as follows:
1-CalI to order. by George Isen-
berg, who will preside. ..s F.. ].
.2-Kaiser Frederick March. by
Heinrich Peterson. ...~. ~.
3-Address of Welcome, by ].
Brooks Brown 4
4-What the Y. NJ. c. A. Stands For,
by Emil Berndt. H.: -. H.. Il
5-Short Talks in English, George
Sell. Bruno Fischkorn, Paul Tietze,
Fritz Zimmerman and Karl Ohrtman.
6-Migonette, .Geier Band.
! Horizontal Bar Act, by Gerhard,
Pieper, Pachrisch, Konezalla, Stein
icke, Bethge,. Harrfeldt and Riedel.
S-German Songs, Geier Quartette:
Otto Fetten, Otto Bethke, Waldemar
Wibusch and Heinrich Tusche.
9-Horizontal and Parallel Bars,
member of Geier crew. III:
10-Deutsche Nationallieder- Pot.
pouri, Geier Band.
11-Tndian Club Drill
12-Dollar Walzer (From the ope-
rata. Dolles Prinzessen), Geier Band.
13-Address by Georg Rodiek, Ger,
man Consul
14-Altes rKameraden, Geier Band.
15-Sleieht of Hand Performance,
DR. R. d. Williams.
16-Der Rose Hochzerszug, Geier
Band. -
17--Opening Swimming Event.
1S-50-yard swim in pool. Entries:
Teichmann, Rruhn, Krebs. KonczaIIa. |
ls-Fancy Diving, Krebs, Wuerfel, !
Kessler. .
2c-Tug-of-N'ar. Teichmann, Krebs, !
Brlihn and KeGsler. ..l....
21-Relay Race, Blue and Red !
teams. -.
22-Diving events for apples.
23-Dinner in gymnasium. /
2t-Star Spangled Banner. Ge!er I
Band.
25-Hal Dir in siegerkranz, Geier
Band. -, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
MOVE against MONARCHISTS OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SENSATION

Of the North and South even more
difficult by embittering the old fac
tional strife. Practically all the
foreign ministers In Picking strongly
advised against Sneh action, and urged
the revolutionists to drop all charges
and center their effort upo recon
structing the shattered and disorgan.
ICED government. -. =. j.. .
Radicals Demand Blood. = -.
Extreme revolutionists cried for
blood, however, and demanded that
the promoters of the monarchicaI
movement be beheaded. For a long
time Ii Yuen.hung apparently held out
against the movement to punish poll
tical offenders, but finally yielded to
pressure brought upon him by ma
jority of the new cabinet. Tuan Chi.
Jul, the premier, was strongly against
the punishment movement 1t is most
offensive to practically all the military
leaders. and it is extremely doubtful
whether an honest effort will ever be
made to punish the monarchical lead
ers named in the mandate. In the
opinion of many foreigners, Ii Yuan
hung authorized the mandate merely
as a face-saving expedient without
thought that it would be put into
effect. Practically all the former
officials against whom it is directed
had left before the mandate was
issued. 1t is reported on very good
authority that most of them had been
officially advised to leave the capital,
so the government would not be COM
PEELED to arrest them. .|.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
President Ii Yuan-Hung's
Mandate Directed Against
Powerful Officials

PEKING, Aug. 20. - President Ii
Yuan-hung's mandate ordering the
trial and punishment of nine promi-
nent movers in the monarchial move
ment, including two former members
of the cabinet, has created a profound
sensation in China.
Liam Shih-yi, who was the confiden-
tial man in China under Yuan Shin.
Kai, and was probably the most IN
fluential man in China under Yuan
Shih-Kai, is included in the list of
monarchists who are to be tried and
punished. Liam Shih-yi isr now in
Hongkong, living under the protec-
ton of the british flag. 1t will be inl-
possible to Lxtradite Liam Shih-yi for
a political offense. II the Chinese
govermnet were to make charges of
embezzlement against him in connec-
ton with his direction of the affairs
of the Bank of Communications, IT.
might be possible to extradite him.
Criminal charges would probably COM
mand the attention of the English
government, but 1t is quite unlikely
that the English official in Picking
would regard political offenses as
proper grounds for extradition.
Others Beyond Jurisdiction.
Chow Tzu-chi, for several years
Yuan Shih-Kai's minister of agricul,
ture and commerce, and minister of
finance during the last day of Yuan's
regime, is also among the list of mon
archists to be punished. He is now
living in the British concession at
Tein-tsin, and consequently is also
beyond the reach of the Chinese gov
eminent, unless ii makes criminal
charges. >
Chu Chi-chien, Yuan Shih-Kai's for
mer minister of the interior, is the
ether cabinet member against whom
the mandidate is directed. He is also
living in Tien-tsin. Chu Chi-chien
was at the head of the bureau which
was making preparations for the en-.
thronement ceremonies, and his name
figures very prominently in connec-
ton with the monarchical movement
from its every inception.
Yang Tu, the chief promoter OF the
Chou An Hui, or the Society for the
Preservation of Peace, which formally
launched the monarchical movement
in a public way is the most prominent
of the other men to be tried. The full
text of the mandate for the punish.
ment OF the monarchists follow:
Text of Mandate. ....Ef.
"The movement for the change OF
form of state plunged the whole
country into utter confusion and near
ly caused it to suffer national extine-
ton. Those who prompted the move
ment must be held responsible. The
arrest is hereby ordered of Yang Tu,
Sun Yu-chun, Ku 40, LANG Shih-yi,
Hsia Shou ten, Chu Chi-chien, Chow
Tzu-chi and Tsuen Ta-kp, who are
to be handed to the judiciary care
fully and strictly tried and punished
according to the law to the end that a
warning may be registered for Tie
guidance of future generations. Others
are hereby pardoned in the interest
of leniency." ....@<..... --.
Conservative newspapers, especially
those printed in English have advised
strongly against the punishment of
monarchists ON the ground that such
a step would make reconciliation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The undersea origin of chalk is in.
Dictated by the presence of minute
sea shells which are revealed by the
microscope -. T..
A census of Nanitoba's livestock
gives total of S65,Ss6 cattle, 41,49S
horses, 261,774 pigs and S9.475 sheep
Tor 1915 contrasted with 631 ,005
cattle, 329.994 horses, 2S6,433 pigs and
1857 sheep in 1915. Consul Beneral
Frederick NJ. Ryder of Winnipeg re-
ports that the increase in. the number
ef milk cows and "stockers" was par
ticularIy noteworthy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Three-quarters of tn privately
owned land of Mexico is owned by
persons outside of Mexico. Absentee
landlordism, as with Ireland, has
been the great cause Of Mexican un-
rest" u. -.
This Is the statement of Luis
Bossero, q Mexican citizen now in the
United States, who is sometimes call
ed the mouthpiece Of Carranza, but
who denies that he has any official
connection with the de facto govern
ment Of his country.
The great source Of CarranLa's
strength is his program for restoring
Mexican land to the Mexicans." says
Bossero. ASK any revolutionary
soldier what he is fighting for and he
win answer, For my land
while large tracts of Mexican
land have always been held in feudal
ownership by political favorites, it
was only under Diaz that alien own
ership became q source of oppression
and It was then that the so-called
community lands, held by each vii
lage for the use Of all, were broken
mp and appropriated.
"Thesc lands were generally seized
by judicial chicanery, aided BY Diaz
soldiers. Left without land Of his
own to cultivate. the Mexican was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

forced to work for the foreign cor
poration for q few cents q day or to
starye or turn bandit ... 49,
"Carranza's land program, an
nounced a year ago. is as follows:
There will be no sonfiscation, but an
equitable distribution of the lands
which the government still possesses,
a restoration of tracts of which COM
munities have been illegally dis
possessed. As the constitution per-
mits no special privileges. all lands
whether in use or not and whoever
may be the owner, will be subject to
a proportional tax upon a just re-
valuation. ...... 49,.
"Mexicans have learned their best
lessons from the United States We
have closely copied your constitution
and we revere Lincoln, who COM
pleted the freedom of your country
AM who saved Mexico from the
threat of Austrian Intervention.
Your slogan is America for the
Americans Ours is Mexico for the
Mexicans.'n ...:. -. -. :... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The total receipts Of the theSters in
Paris in 1914 were 41,600,O00 francs
as compared with 68,450,000 francs in
1913 T.:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lift
ing a trunk several years ago.
Doctors said my only hope of cure
was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally / got hold of
something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never
returned, although | am doing
hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time. no
trouble. l have nothing to sell,
but will give full information
about how you may find a COM
plete cure without operation, il
you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pull
len, Carpenter, 377C Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan, N. ]. Better
cut out this notice and show it
to any others who are ruptured-
you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an oper-
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21


Then sat suddenly upright.
for remembered the safe In the
dining-room, with the jewels
locked in 1.-THE pearls which be-
longed to Lady Edith's mother
and remembered also my indis-
Greet disclosure regarding 1t, and
the questions he had asked, even
while protesting his disapproval
keen, searching questions as to
the exact location of the safe, and
the form Of lock upon 1t. And
l had told. him everything he
wanted to know willingly.
"Oh!" l cried again. I'm a
fool, and he knew 1t, and used
me for a tool"
Therein lay the chief sting. He
had used me as a tool, and my
woman's vanity was wounded to
the quick.
Going into the next room, l
leaned out of the open window,
looking toward the ocean. The
searchlight was at work again,
and by its light | saw little
dark boat steal away from our
slip and make its way toward the
point of the island. | could see
two figures in its stern, so | knew
the key had not been successful
and our boat-house was still
closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Niiss
Winifred DE Wolf, missing since
April and found i'm the ranks of
Theodore Kosloff's Russian dane
ers here after search by secret
service forces of three nations,
says she will not go back to Cali
fornia with her mother, Mrs. Ed
gar De Wolf of San Francisco.
who has come to get her.
When Miss De Wolf left San
Francisco she sailed straight into
the port of missing woman.
Mrs. De Wolf appealed to- Sena-
tor James. d. Phelan of Califor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

whispered that he would never
leave me again, l began to feel a
desire to get well.
"He kept his word, too, but
this summer he came to me and
told me that the sea was calling
him, and he must go. He sug-
gested that l come with him, but
he would not bring the boy. and
it broke my heart to leave him.
Now you know why I hate the
ocean-my enemy. He went out
day before yesterday and | have
not seen him since"
But he will come back"
said. Think how many times he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

mia for aid.
Acting on the belief the pretty
dancer had secured a passport to
Russia to which she was not en-
titled, Phelan interested the de-
partment of justice and the fed
eral secret service. The secret
service of Russia and Great Brit
ain were asked to help.
The capitals of Europe were
combed for the dancer.
Recently a letter from a men,
Der of the Imperial Russian bal
let, in which the name of Miss De
Wolf was casually mentioned, led
to the discovery of Miss De Wolf
in the ballet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER Nv.
Harry Graham,

IF you please, miss, could you
come to Mrs. Graham"
This unwelcome summons fore
ed itself upon me as / lay luxu-
riously reading upon the couch
in the living room the day fol-
lowing our dinner party.
Mrs. Graham's servant, a half
grown girl with face of surpris-
ing stupidity. stood stolidly be-
fore me, a frightened expression
in her eyes.
I'm scared of her." she Sob
bed, she's that queer. miss. She s
went all blue and stiff-like, and
Mr.. Graham amt there, nor no.
body but me. And, seeing as how
you come to the house sometimes,
miss, | thought as maybe you
might also help me-"
A chill cast wind was blowing.
and | shivered as we fastened
down the path and up the narrow
steps.
Mrs. Graham lay rigid upon the
couch, her eyes shut and her lips
blue and pinched. ] put my hand
over her heart, and It's faint flut-
ter was a great relief, as l had
thought her dead.
1T is only a faint" I exclaim-
ed. and directed the bewildered
girl to assist me in my efforts to
revive her. At last we were re-
warded by a long-drawn sigh.
Where is he?' she said.
Where is he?"
"He has not come home yet,
Mrs. Graham" l replied. mo
doubt he will be here SOON"
She fell back upon her pillows.
Little by little her face grew
more natural, until at last she
ceased to breathe with the short,
painful gasp, and even sat up
right among the pillows; but 1t
was evident she was still suffer-
ing from some shock.
Stay with me-" she begged.
Don't leave me. Il cannot
stay alone tonight"
1t was infinitely pitiful, and
after a while, when she grew
calmer. she told me her story,
speaking tenderly of the first few
years of her married life and of
her husbands great love for her
and for the child, and the happi-
ness he brought her.
"Then," she continued, there
came a change. He went away,
and for weeks l did not hear from
him. l thought he was dead, and
nearly died also, they tell me. At
last he came back.
"For almost a year we were
very happy and I was beginning
to forget when he disappeared
again. He never told me where
he went nor what he did, but he
went away often and stayed for
long periods after that, and for
months I would not know where
he was. When he came back to
me he was always kind, always
thoughtful for my comfort, al
ways ready to talk on any sub
ject except the one nearest my
heart. But he grew to hate the
boy"
Ellis own child?" interrupt
ed. How unnatural!"
"He said I loved the child bet
ter than I loved my husband"
she said. "but heaven knows
whether that is true or not. AT
last | became i'll again during one
of his absences, and when he re-
turned it was question whether
or not I would live. He was
dreadfully shocked and when he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

has left you before"
HE will not come back"
Continued i'm Our Next ISSUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21
ssTHE SMUJUGLER'

quired. II have Just come back
from the rocks"
But Elizabeth was above mere
details.
1T doesn't matter when she
found 1t so long as II is here" she
said. "and dinner is ready. feel
hungry enough to eat the table,
cloth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-21

TURN TO THK CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
(Ginaefarbt.)
9cutt6Iutbertt6e 3ionS8c=
ttctn0e ptotctttert 9c0cn
8rA1 nit Dcnti@Inno.
neutrality-suspicious. 8. 6. Sui per-
ipridJt Gaitor 8uiterman,, alles,
NUS IN icincr Strait lit, ST
tDun, nm &ricg SIT
D~crgiitcn.
Inoere oeiltidc 9rganiiationen iol-
ten @eiipiel folgelt.

Die Iutberiide 3ionsgemeinoe oil
9. lln0 8aines StraBe ianote tele-
grapbiid gelterD einen Irotelt gegelt
eiten &rieg init Geutidial,o nad
&alhington nno Bat Sen &ol1greb-
mann $. 6. @uQ ales, mas in ieinell
&raften ltebt, allf5ubieten, um Dos
l1rgiiif zines &rieges su perbiiten.
Ms0dten ollie beutlden .aird)en, Ser
cine un0 @eieuidaften bem 8eiipicl
.fulgen!
@elti9e Stnm0en nod u ienOung
oes Ielearanums lief bon 6errn s.
g. @llll f~olgenbe Mntipnrt elm:
GaItor 6. S%oltertnn1m g
|. uSppoie to NOR mitb Germany.
@iQ ltie eperp effort to aboio it.
GongreBmdn S. 6. @mI."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
&unt Suoc abGcrnfcn.

6ran Gatberine %, 6reeie.
Nadl %lallgcll1, @idlperen 2eisen bet
'dyieo galtern 95odnlittag Iram Ga-
Uterine 90. Sreeie in ibrcr @obnltng,
d .91S15 @elt 3. StraBe, i'm Sitter
BON - Nabrcn.
Sic Gcrltorbcne cr6lifte am 10.
Ipril 1914 sll4 Stolpe int .@olitein
Dos 2idlt Ser @clt llno fam al1 Z.
Mar5 1871 nod ben .gerei1tigtell
Staotall, no lie iid1 all1 lel6en Gage
NIT sobn Is. 6reeie permdblte. slu=
Ber BON ibrcn1 @attel miro Die 1a=
bingeldieOene BON ibreln Sobne, gD=
mltl1o s. Ireele, oelien @attil1 uno
iSp6lae, Gomllno 6. 6reeie it,, iiber=
lebt. Sic geiietulN1 erfolgt morgen
.9eadJmittag INN 5lpei l1br bonn Sral1=
crbaitie aus auf 0eln ltaOtiidJen
SrieOboie.
6rduIein9 Sem.
9Sad, lanaert, idmerel1 2eioen per=
1d)1cD gelterl1 Wtorgel1 mi 9c1ll1e Don
Serrlt @alls Ioensfelo, Ao. Hip.
gsclt 5. straBe, Sri. Goris @ein.
SRI. Sem erblidte am 81. Sanltar
1928 5n Nellbus III @ollteill Sos 9ibt
Ser @elt ltlO fam I'M Sabre 1864
l1acb 9apenport. MnBer ibrem Sdpa=
ger, &errl1 Gpe1sfelD, bil1terlaBt sic
'9abingcidie0el1e einige Nidten urlo
9seiien.
Die @eiietnllg erfolat atl 0iens=
tag NeaGnlittag Inn Elm l16r bonn
Iralter6allie aus allf Dem @lue @raB
6ricoloie. (MlltompbiD.
6ran 0orptAea Gbpiien.
Die geiietultg BON Irall 1protbea
5bplielt erfolgte gelterlt 9eahmittag
Tim 5uei llbr pon1 Sra1erbaltle, go.
7O2 1apie Strabe, aus altf Dem
iraotiidlen Irieobofe. Gaitor Cheney
bielt Die Iral1eraniprad)e al1l @rabe
lll0 I'M Seine. Die gabrtV6trager
marcll:: Nltgllt Spens, 6ralif 9l0e,
Spbn @l1rneilter, @alls Srltelion,
George Sacobs, 2ouis &loppellbllrg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
SIM &cacimannidaittn bdlen Nn-
luartidtaft anf criten Ylat.
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