davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-26
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

There being no further business.
Council took a recess until December
ED. S. LOTION.
Attest: Mayor.
O. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
December IL, 1916, 9 a. m.
Council convened after recess with
all members present. Mayor Lotion
presiding.
Resolution No. PAT.
Be it Resolved, BY the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That the c. B. & Q. r. r. company
and the C. R. I & P. Ry. Co. and
Keokuk & Des Moines Ry. company,
be, and they are hereby ordered to
construct crossing "a feet wide
over their respective tracks at N
street in the City of Keokuk.
Said crossing to be Of three inch
oak plank between rails and over
ends Of the ties, and rolled macadam
between the. tracks; same to be COM
pleted within ten days from the date
thereof.
Roll call:
Aye-Lofton, Hflpert. Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
Resolution No. 242.
Be it Resolved, By the City Council
Of the City of Keokuk:
That the Mayor and City Clerk be,
and they are hereby authorized to Is
sue $4,000 in time warrants, Nos.
1904 to 1915, inclusive, payable April
Is, 1917, with interest at the rate OF
five per cent from date. the same be-
ing sold at par to the State Central
Savings bank as of December IL.
1916, to secure funds for necessary
current expenses to be distributed as
a credit to the following funds:
General .......... .$3.50O
Improvement ................- 1000
$4,000
Roll call:
Aye-Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
TOUn and Country Unite to
Keep RuSsia,S Great Armies
In Best of Fighting Trim

Russian municipality union. the two
getting together In a central COM
mittee-a volunteer citizen organ.
ization. not of manufacturers, not
Of commercial kings. but of rich
people, poor people. gentry and
peasants-offeriug their services
gratis TO the land.
There Is, however, in Russia, an
organization resembling Lloyt
Georges mastering Of English in.
dustr-. Il Is called the war indus
try committee and is OF coIsiderabl.
importance.
Prior TO six years ago there was
NO industrial group In Russia. Man
ufscturers worked separately every
man for himself But with The COM
ing Of the puma, the Russian con.
gross. they felt the need of On or
ganization which would look out for
their joint interests in possible
legislation TO come. Also new
commercial treaty with Germany
was 10 be neg otiated In 1914 and
here again Russian industry wished
to make itself heard.
SO about 1910 a Congress OF Rep
resentstives OF Trade and Com
merce" met and organized them.
selves into what corresponds TO
American merchants and manufac-
turers' associations, the object OF
which was 10 look out TOR the mu-
tual interests Of its members.
Last year this group OF men, TAX
ing the tip from Lloyd George In
England, and seeing the necessity
of giving aid to the army particu
larry as regarded munitions and
kindred military needs. formed the
war industry committee. This body
of men today Is giving great help to
the Russian government.
This Is the organization similar
to those in England and France
But the Zemstvo and Municipality
unions, with their Central commit
tee, are In themselves unique-as
is the cooperative movement OF
Russia with its nearly a hundred
million adherents scattered from
the Baltic across the frozen steppes
of Siberia to the Pacific from the
White Sea TO the Black.
The city Of Moscow began tho
Municipality union after the big
Russian retreat Mayor Chelnokov.
the tremendously alive head OF the
Municipal council Of Ruseia's sec
ond capital. issued invitations to
the other cities end large towns OF
the empire to join in a city dwell
er's organization similar to the
Zemstvos or rural one, and they all
responded.
Like the Zemstvo, the Municipal
ity union said 20 the Russian gov
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

iStdU Correspondent United Press)
PETROGRAD, June 15.-(By
Mail. City men aud farmers. the
landed gentry and villages are to-
day solid block In Russia and
under the name of "The Central
Committee" are working might and
main to support the army and the
country generally.
The organization composed OF
landed gentry. peasants and villages
property-owners Is called the All
Russ Zemstvo Union. told OF
this in The Times OF Wednesday.
But the towns and cities of Rus
STA have also organized themselves
into volunteer, salaryless citizens
group to assist the government
wage war. their name being the All
Russian Municipality Union. And
II Ia this group which with the ALI
Russian Zemstvo Union completes
the Central committee.
The Central committee. whose
members serve absolutely without
pay, sits Sundays and weekdays In
Petrograd, acting as a co-ordinatina
body, centralizing the work OF the
citizens of the whole empire.
So far az ! can find out this com
mittee ard these two great All-Rus-
clan Unions combined In 1t, have
no counterpart anywhere In Europe
or In the world.
In France the people are heart
and soul with the government In
their determination to fight the war
to victory. cost what 1t may. In
that country all sorts OF organize
ions abound, providing hospitals.
am bulances, refugee homes. feeding
stations and the like. There is no
end TO their labors. But the gov
eminent feeds. clothes and equips
it's army through commissions who
deal with industrial corporations
principally, II not entirely.
In England II Is the same. Lloyd
George, upon assuming the post OF
minister Of munitions chose as his
battle-cry the mobilization OF lndus-
try, which means that the indus
trial plants OF the land should be
organized TO produce munitions and
other needfuls for the British army.
In Russia the difference Is vast.
Russia Is an agricultural nation.
Manufacturing corporations are few
compared to England's vast enter
prises, or TO those OF France or Ger
many. Russia is so per cent peas
ant.
So the peasants got together with
landowners and villagers, forming
the All.Russiar Zemstvo Union.
And the towns-people and city
jewellers got together In the ALI
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

eminent: How we are: Use u.s."
II was soon seen that ~ the two
unions were doing practically the
same work. much overlapping might
be obviated and more effective work
accomplished II merger could be
effected.
SO the Central committee Of the
All Russian Zemstvo and Municipal
unions was formed about the first
OF July. 1915.
The committees work has been
phenomenal. II has supplied the
army, AT the ariny's request, with
munitions, munition boxes, daggers,
spades. bags, hatchets, shippers to
cut barbed- wire, stoves. ayles, wear.
ing apparel. baroed wire. hospital
supplies, baths. an6 scores OF other
things.
In England and France and Rus.
STA the war industry organizations
work for profit as we'll as for pa,
tri0tic motives. In Russia the most
important organizations by far are
the purely citizen ones and these
work without profit to themselves.
They demand but one thing and
that IL 10 serve. Nor dc they evcr
offer excuses by saying this or that
is not their kind of work. On one
&C casion they lent the army Sc0.oo0
laborers 10 dig trenches and fed
these workers while they dug. On
another they mobiliaed civilians TO
build military bridges.
n the army commissary asked
the committee for supplies. the cont
missary got them, whatever their
nature. In January OF this year II
put in a demand for 100000 art'-
cles of clothing and the committee,
after consulting the Zemstvo and
municipality Unions. said all right.
the commissary should have them.
The work OF the citizen commit
tee Is not confined to the army. II
has taken care OF tens Of thousands
OF children, fed seven to eight mil
lion refugees. houses the homeless,
clothed the naked.
And all for Russia.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
.HuPP D jUBLES
ITS BUSINESS
Close of Selling Season Finds
Corporation Expanding
Extensively

With the close Of the 1918 selling
season. July /. the Hupp Motor Car
corporation announced an increase
In business over the 1915 season of
AIS per cent. Outside OF this In
crease. the gain in the corporations
business was made notable by the
fact that for eight months the main
Detroit plant has been In the hands
OF builders.
Last season, the floor space In
the Hupmobile factories was In
creased s9.s per cent. practically
doubling the space OF one year ago
Because Of the extensive building
operations the company. q year ago.
set Q minimum production schedule
equal to the business Of the biggest
previous year. In spite OF plant i'd
ditions. this schedule has been beat.
en- in every month but one this seq
son.
With the buildings now being
completed. the Hupmobile plants
will have a capacity more than
double that OF one year ago. In
In the enlarged plants In Detroit
and jackson. Mich, the company 10
installing approximately one-half
million dollars worth OF cost-reduc-
ing machinery and efficiency equip
ment. The compsny's investments
In improvements In the last year
aggregated $1,000, 900.
To produce its 1915 record. the
corporation has increased the mum
Der OF factory employees 74.6 per
cent. An additional increase OF near
II 1000 men will be made within
the next 30 days.
I'VE are adhering strictly 10 the
four-cylindcr practice" haid Presi-
dent J. Walter Drake.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
HEAT DRIVES
MAN INSANE

Half-crazed by the excessive heat
OF Thursday afternoon. John vargo,
Who lives on Sixth-st, ran amuck.
Thursday afternoon. In the d 4 c.
NAVIGATION Co. waiting room AT the
foot OF Third-st.. and before a room
full OF men. women and children,
who were waiting for a boat. began
@ tsar his clothing from his body
ind run around the rooms shouting
and gesticulating wildly.
/. When arraigned In police court
before Police Justice Sellers, Friday
morning. Fred II. Hassler. special
ANGER for the d. & c.. who arrested
Tim, pleaded for leniency for the
prisoner on the score that the heat
had affected the mans brain and he
vas not responsible for his actions
The charge OF disturbing the peace
was dismissed by the Justice.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
YOUTHS SHOOT
CRAPS, BLOCKING
TRAFFIC; FINED

For shooting craps" on a side
walk in the center Of the downtown
district. Ave youths. arrested by Pa
trolman George Schlamp and De-
tective williams. were nned IS each
in police court, Friday morning. by
Police Justice Sellers. The young
men were arrested In front OF a
building on Lafayette-blvd.. near
Michigan-ave.. Thursday night. The
ofYicers testified that the young gam
blers had formed ring that block
AIDED the walk and forced pedes-
triana TO take TO the street In order
10 pass the place. Tho men lined
are Jack Smeltr. Dick Rosenberg.
Paul Tenicona, Lee Stone and Stan
ley Lubie.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
srvsn.ssNrENcE SERMONS

Nothing II achieved without soil
tude-Lacordaire.
!. He who ofYcnds against heaven has
none TO whom he can pray.-Confu-
ciuA
Be merry. man. and TAX not sair in
mind
The wavering Of this wretched
ward Of sorrow;
To God be humble. and to thy friend
be kind
And with thy neighbors gladly
lend and borrow
His chance to-nicht. II may be
thine tomorrow.
William Dunbar
The faith that stands on author.
ity IL not faith.-Emerson.
\ The heavens declare the glory o..
God: and the armament sheweth
His handiwork. Psalm, 1871.
T.
All people thst on earth DO dwell,
Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice.
Z John Hopkins.
7.
We bear en- own burdens more
easily when We help others to bear
theirs.--Masy A ,Livermors.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
pllIarx for Wife psatsrs.

: KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE pill
iory slightly changed but the 0me
IN eject Ia to be resurrected from
the old Puritan days and set up
again In Kansas City. KAnaas wife
heaters viii nnd themselves tn VIC
tins. Judge ]. Fl. Brady. police
fudge OF that city. was granted
nermission recently to erect . post
6p q corner Of the main business
district to which men convicted OF
beating their wives could be chain
Cd for any number Of days the court
exed. THE shame Of being seen.
labeled A q wife beaten. WIN pre-
vent such crimea ! believe the
fudge explained
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

All people thsA on earth DO dwell,
Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice.
Z John Hopkins.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

earth be transformed into the very
likeness Of heaven.
No man or woman of the humbles,
sort can really be strong, gentle,
pure and good without the world be-
ing the better for Il; without some
body being helped and comforted by
the very existence OF that goodness
Phillips Brooks.
One OF the heartening and oft-re-
peated exhcrtations OF the Bible is
BE strong; fear not" That Is the
divine program for life. Faint
heartedness IL q denial OF confidence
In God. He 10 honored by fearless
endeavor; ali His prophets and he
roes have been men who have not
been afraid to attempt great things
for God.
Will you decree wanton-like that
the man you might have been shall
never be?--David Starr Jordan.
So nigh 10 grandur TO our dust,
80 near Ia God to man.
When duty whispers low. Thou
must"
The youth replies. II can"
Emerson.
Only they are masters among men
and acceptable followers OF the great
Master who have Hrst mastered
themselves.
Everybody owes his world. not only
his present powers. but also all that
he may make OF those powers.
Every day. In even the most com
monplace lives. the pure In heart see
God. Others are torn and racked by
suspicious and misjudgments oil
their fellows, but the pure In heart
see the diviner motives In the deeds
done about them, so that In the
good words and works Of men, In
the everyday happenings. they be
hold the mirrored image OF God Him
self. Moreover. to the pure in heart
the Bible 10 an illuminated book. and
nature IL an open revelation OF the
Creator. The heavens that wisdom
cannot penetrate are rolled back
before the vision OF the pure In
heart.
We shall never win victory out
side us until we are masters. with
Jesus Christ. in our own house
Charles Brown.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

We bear en- own burdens more
easily when Ne help others to bear
theirs.-Mary A .Livermors.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15


There u q beautiful social ideal
toward which all dresmers look. 1t
concsives Of Q community wherein
men and women have subjected
their lower nature to the higher. and
live for the great goals of mutual
helpfulness and self.improvement.
Because brotherhood 10 the stand
ard Of that perfect society. no man
sins against himself: for II Is i'm
possible for one member OF a body
to be hurt without loss and injury to
all. There have been many attempts
to lsgislate this golden age into ex-
istence. but they always have failed.
and always will fail. since only a
new and regnant life principle, even
the impaired character Of Christ. In
the hearts of individuals. can intro
duce q brotherhood that will be real
and workable. We are steadily pro-
crossing toward this long.desired
morning; but when II dawns II will
not be called the Golden Age, nor
Utopia. nor Socialism. but the King
dom Of Heaven.
The reins OF the body must be Civ
On into Christ's hands ere He can
fully reign over the soul.
The frst service anybody can rem
der society 10 TO present II with a
strong. symmetrical and self-re-
strained individual member.
Let not the illusion OF thy senses
Betray thee TO deadly offences.
Be strong! Be good! Be pure!
-Longfellow.
self.knowiedse. selfreverence, self
control,
These three Alone lead life to SOW
ereign power.
-Tennyson.
He who would be strong In his
own soul must keep his spirit In con-
troll
New men alone can make a new
earth. When men break away from
the dominion Of all lusts. when they
become free In their self-restraint
and temperance, when soul becomes
king over body. when men yield ODE
dience to their higher reason, and
not TO their passions, then will the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

We shall never win a victory out
side us until we are masters. with
Jesus Christ. in our own house
Charles Brown.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
In the Religious World
"rnE STRENGTH or TEN"

Tsrss commsnts on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
YOUNG Peoples ooelstIss--ohrls-
tIan gndsavor. ste-for July 10:
"Pvrlty, ts m psran -. and
strsnsth."-osn. 1 $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

wAUKEGAN, Ill.-Orpet trial
stopped a moment to allow Juror
Horace King to be notified that he
was the father Of q baby girl.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

ST. Joseph, Mo-. has decided to
limit the number OF its saloons TO
100.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16

Sic antlport Discount Wrep's
nit Der gerliderung, baB oie
militarii6c Gage Ser MIiirten iid
aslt Berorbentli9 gebeiIert BAL
be. (Bo? Sragc Der Heb.) Gin
id)iperes Mingen ltc6c obcr nod INNER
bebor, 1fnb bas lcge ben Iliirten bic
@erpflidtnn8 auf, Iid ueines iebeil
scieb li6en Mittels 3ltr Nieberz
rin9nng ibrer' @egner 5i beoicuen."
Mlo Discount @rep bctrad)tet sic
uSdtpar5c Cite" nls Elm u9eiebli9es"
@ittel, pbipobl bieies britilfe @ors
sebn, ipie jebes anoere felt ausbrn9
peg &ricses3 Ben i'm losenannten Yol@
Ifcrre6t nieber9ele9ten @rlnbidben BIZ
5reft ins @eii6t idlast. Gin .goI..
{ c / redt, auf ipeldes ltd Trdiibert'
8ilion uilb StaatsIefretar 2dniine
f%ortipdbreno berufen, egiltirt iiberz
baupt 1idt mebr. ,gs lit bon gnglanp
in 1auiero Seeen 5erriiien lporoen. IS
bat CUR 3eit MIR ein 10 ritiidcs
ST e d t" nber bas, ipns bie intrisuml&
ten Gtaatsnlantler gnglanos als iolS
dies ollsge6en, @iilti9feit.
@irb MN, Die %eegenpartigc @unbes@
resiernns Die geraoe5u unper<
d dmte Mntlpprt bieies Discount
@reb altf lire Erptcitnote eegen Die
ugdpar5e 2iite". rubis b%in1ebmen,
ober ipirb iie sic bdralif se6iibrcnbe
anttpprt crtbeilen? @ir iinb ipirflif)
neltgicrig. giel Soffnllae auf clue
cnersil6e Gtltipprt boben pir allers
bings nidt. Dcnn Die crncute Sbdtigs
felt i'm Stantsbepartment 9egen Bel,
beutl1en l1nterIecbpptfricg, bie Stel<
llinsnabme 5u @unlten Oer britt dcn
Nufaiiutls, oab bic bepaffneten 5un<
belgdiffe gnslanbs bns 8cd6t baben,
snm Nngrtiff anf belltldc ltnterz
ieeboote gu iGrsiten, seisen gang beutz
li6, baB Bic 8l1noesresiernns nod ipie
bor I'M Sabrlpaiier Der britii Of en-
Eolitif fnrttreiben miro. Sb Ods aber
gum @eile bes @plfes Der Ser. Staaten
gereiden tpirb, pas erlallben uir inns
iebr ltarf gu be5lpeifeln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
@iberipriide NIB Observation-Disclosures i'll
,tnicrem @abliDitem.

SIZE @abl, lpelde mir Ioeben iibcr~
itanSen, bat ipieber bertlih ee5eist,
lpie oringenb berbe1Ierunssbebiirftig
uuier 8ablipitem lit, ipe5iell in ge5us
alif Sic Graiibentidaft.
3unadIt lit es Sic gripd9lllns Des
@ablmanner : &pleginnts, ipelde'
ridts ipeiter als cine polie iiberfliiiii
ge llnb in ibren Solgen sefabrlidegmi@
ridtrng bebeutet. Sc lit i9iper al be-
greifen. ipesbalb Sic @euobner eiiies
5taates einer Mn5abl Sen Meilten nm
befannter Snbipibueu bas Geht iibers
tragen iollte, fir ben bon ilren be-
Observation-Disclosures su ltimmel1, ifatt
bas ielbit unDl bircft 5l b~eiprgen. Ser
lieitenoc @epahfe jepes repllblifantiden
Stnatsipeiens lit bod1, bab Der @ile.
Der Mebrbeit maBge6enb lein lplle, nns
ter DEM @ablmdnnerlpltem miro aberI
rl1r gil leidt Der @iae Der Minberbeit-
pbipalten. 9us lit rlidt mir ein tbeoe
reti1der gi11ipanb, lpnbern plr6 Die.
sgrfabrllng eripielen, iaet icbr rihtis
Sic y8eflide Soft. 81 bate 8. g.
in 1875 Stlben cine @pIfsn1ebrbeit
bon 25O,935, nber @apes ipllrbe SRA
libcnt, rnb in 1888 erbielt glenelu1lo
f9S.1O7 @tim1ncn mebr als &urriipn,
Dent Die Grdiibentidnft 5llficl. G6etlio
mag es IN ser borltesellbet @nbl ber
SaI1 iein, bei,n mas bas NeInltnt an
betrifft, mnht es fcinen 1tnteridieo,
|pb vein gtaut nit elmer ODER NIT 1907
900 stimmen 1id fin einen 8aabiba<
ten a~uslpridt. Soma bat 5. 9. ii6 nit
$4,000 Niaipritat fir .@u9bes erflart,
aber icil1e 13 Stimn,en I'M Electoral
College, iperbe,r ppn Ser W1inrttdt
bpn 1000 mlf9efppgclt, mcIde 8ilion
|ideinbar i'll CALIFORNIA erStelte.
Ser1er lit S1 bebeltfen, hab Die Infs
~lteIlltng bon 8ablmdnnern Bic @efabr
III iih idlieBt, bab Ser @ilc bes eii1eir
|pber bes ahberen Staates bnbmrd lli6t
gum bpllcn Allsbrld gcbradt iptrb.
|gtirbt 5. 9. elmer berielben fltr5 ppr
Ser @abl, ipie es biesmul in Miiiplri
unb @dibington Der Sail gelneien, 70
Esebt, %bprallssclebt, bab bellen gortei
iiest, berIelben inu @ablmatlnerfpllegi~
mn cine Gimme nerforen, benn has
@eIee idreibt bpr, bub ieber Staat 10
nnb 10. biele gleftoren su ndblen bat
unb natiirli6 mllb i'm Sale elmer iole
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16

ldleint aber, bab leitncm sic Sclttihen
alid) Die Stunt gelernt baben, @riea
III alien MISUNDERSTANDING sll
fiibren. Sn Splse beiIen lit allh an
gcfiinoist pprocn, oab nlar Sen Huis
len in Dielem @inter lidt s~citatten
miro, lidl i'll allcr Nube arf eiaen neils
en- SeID6t9 nor5ltbereitcn, nos IdoIic@
Sen Idbt, oaB cs in pieiem 8intcr lcbz
haft 5ugehcn mirb. Sas lit alld ld1pn
ol,s Dem Grinbe 5u erlpartcu, paB Sic
Hltlien lpieoer aus Ser 8ufutpina unD
aus @ali6ien Iinousgelpprfen irerpcn
nliiilen.
Ser oeutid]e @cneraltob bat
cine 3rianmenlIelllug iibcr Sic 2dnge
Scr rcrlhiebelen Srpnten Der friegz
iilGrenoen 9lad)te neroffentIidt. Sic
caaliide Srpnt lit So Meilen lang, Sic
f~ransolildje 332 uup sic rllllilde S75
Mcilen. Sic bcutide @citirpnt lit
43S Isilcn long, oie oeutlde Sltfront
625 Meilel1. Seiterreid fat cine
Sront ppn- 565 Meilen 5u pertbeipisen,
s25o 0aeilen i'm Sltef unb 315 gegen
Stalteu. Sic 2elltlden baben enc
@eiamntfrpnt bon 1868 Mleileu be-
leet. v@ie %lrtn5is". beiBt es in bem
betreffenoeu 8eridt oes @eneralltabs,
veriheint Die IS @eilcn lanse cnlilde
Srput I'M @ersleih su Sen 1868 Mei@
len Der Seutiden. Sir Den General
@aig lit es leidt, ieoe5 scrinsfiigige
@efedt IN Ietnen tdgltden Gommllni=
CUES sl eripdhnen. @pllten mir oasz
Ielbe tbllll, ipir lpilroen ganSe Seiten
Der beutihen 3eitun9en fiinen. 8ir
Seutl6e nennen nidt mnbeoelttetoe
91rfer. @ebGl5c uno Sderneu, tint
meld)e MAJ sefdmpft bat. Seit Moz
naten baben mir mir Stdntc bon Ser
@r6be ppu 2iittid, @riiiIel. antmers
pen, ellie, Mlaltbeusc, &aridal1, @ils
ma. apmno, grei 2itolusf, @elsrap,
Niidl Siliitria nnS Entrnfan erz
luatnt." Ser @eneralItab bat bielc
grflarung abseaeben, neil inn bon
Ser eiliirteu Yrefie Ser @priuurf gez
madjt lporben mar, bic friegerii6en
@crsange niirpen BON inn ubIibtli6
m1ppIltdnbig peroffcntlift, nm bas
Sllblifum IRE su filbren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
GulitiidJc l1nb unpolitiidJe
&am0glpHen.

- Il6 Sic 3epllblifaucr babclt
jett bas sdlaslport Butdfll @aitz
ing" aooptirt.
Sic cnslilden &oitrallber bubcn
bas @ablergcbnib bereits oi5fpntirt-
es ipirD peiter geitobler.
80 Ser Son @uigote in Gutter Sap
bat ieisre Hpiiilai,te a~bseiattelt, Die
Binpmiiblcn 1ilo nid1t Hanger in &C.
fabr.
Sn elmer 8eit ~allscmeincr
1ii1b ant gnbe ard1 Bic map
pen @cbrbeiten cine Surd)alls nutiirs
lide grid)eirung.
- Ser staat @alifnrnicu ipltc
Ser NabctDbrltuut beiben. alcil1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16

mar Der 8urd19ollg, aber fir beldeiz
penc aniprite bats eelauet. ;
- Sic Muntdl1en iperpcn Den Mad5
cnIen in Der Spbruoidla nadl lno nod
iiber bic 2pnau oltf Sl,farcit 5t bin~
iiberiiegen.
- &anaba mill Sic Scr. Staatcn
ais Sriebenspcrn1ittlcr allsldciben.-
aarapa lit britiider ais Sic @riter.
- MNaden1en bat in Sen lcsten Sae
gen llngefdbr Elm babies Sltsenb stie1
oerlasen erlitten. Sn heu Spulten
ser biciisen Sr9anc oer Nliirten. 10
Cont geht es linn ausse5eidll1et.
Cine sic @rl1nblnge ei1er BRITT
lhen @eltberrIddft fann man iid III
Sonppn nod inlner fcine Srcibcit Der
anheren &Dlfcr pprltelleu.
Sobalo Sic 3entralmad)te alf
Sen StaotenbunD sur grbaIfuns oes
@c.tfrieNcns cingebeu mnllcu, biirfte
CT England fcinen Spnb mebr mad@en.
Sic @abler, Sic @lsbes' Nieoer<
la9c ali5uiebr SIT @crscn neImen nnp
BON @illons @ieoermabl Sdlimmes
befiirdten, ipllen lih an Den america
niidcn @abIiprllh balten: oSu SOB
pc trult!"