davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06

OF cure. huDDlnS IS an
effective method of cas-
ing pain. Many suffer
from lumbago, stiffness,
lameness, backache, sci
atica and all rheumatic !
pains when by rubbing I
with Minard's Liniment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
MADISON
The Richards Willette Nuptials
Monday Morning at the
Catholic Church
MADISON MUSIC TEACHER
ENTERTAINS

A pretty wedding vas solemnized at
St. Sebastian Catholic church Monday
morning by Rev. Nj. f. Curran. the
contracting parties we're two we'll
known Madison young people, Joseph
A. Richards and Miss Delima Willette
The couple were attended by Miss
Ardiaras Goirer as bridesmaid, ana
Bital Willette as best man. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Willette will reside in Madison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

good and hope every suffering woman
will give them trial. Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia f. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
ful ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

]. E. Henwood of Howard spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Card of Hunt
ington, w. Va, are guests of friends
in the city.
Mrs. E. B. Miller returned Saturday
from Kilbourne where she spent sew
eral days with relatives.
l.. Marshall and Ray Marshall OF
this city made business trip to Co
lumbus Saturday.
e. B. Miller of North Gay street
left Friday for business trip to Co
lumbus and Delaware.
Miss Mary Beggs returned yester'
day from Florida where she has spent
the winter in Daytona and Miami.
Mrs. /. l.. Jackson of Fredericktown
is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Scott OF
North Main street.
Miss Dorothy Baughman OF the
New Gambler road left Saturday for a
short visit with friends at Croton.
William Denman of Walnut street
made a business trip to Columbus on
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

Harry Horton of Howard spent Sat
urday with relatives in this city.
Burr Critchfeld of Howard spent
Saturday in this city on business.
City Auditor H. c. Gates made
business trip to Columbus Saturday.
William Way of South Vernon
spent Saturday in Columbus.
H. j. Shipley of East Gambler
street went to Columbus Saturday to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Neibarger OF
Utica spent Friday with friends in
this city.
Michael Pior of this city went to
Brinkhaven Saturday to spend few
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Hoyer of Colum-
bus were visitors in the city on Fri
day.
George Harris of Oak street went
to Columbus Saturday to spend the
day.
Harold Mcintyre of this city went
to Columbus Saturday to spend the
day.
r. L. Baird of Kenyon college at
Gambler went TO Newark Saturday to
spend the weekend with relatives
Lafayette Abbott of Kenyon col
lege went to Mansfield Saturday to
spend the weekend with friends.
W. C. Burris, deputy clerk of courts,
went to Martinsburg Saturday to visit
with relatives.
, Mrs. S. D. Hersey of East Ohio ave
nue. went to Columbus Saturday t,
spend the day.
Mrs. Gus Houck of East Ohio ave
nue. went to Columbus Saturday II
spend the day.
NJ. L. Henderson, who has been at
tending Kenyon college, left Saturday
for mis- home in Cambridge.
Elias sapp of East Gambler stree
went to Columbus Saturday to spen'
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McBroom O
Cedar Rapids, Ia. who have been Wis
iting with relatives in this city. LEI
Friday for Centerburg where the
will spend a few days with Mr.. Nc
| Broom's brother, Clarence McBroom
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
WILSON'S CHOICE
Vance MoCorn1ick o. Pennsylvania TO
&c Campaign Manager.

Vance Mccormick OF Pennsylvania TO
&c Campaign Manager.
Washington, June 16.-Vance Nc
Cormick Of Pennsylvania mas been Sc
lected by President Wilson to succeed
William F. McCombs as chairman Of
the Democratic national committee.
It is believed here that Mr.. McCor.
mick will be able to solidify the party
and harmonic different elements,
The president looks upon him as pro-
gressive and thoroughly in harmony
with his ideas of how the coming cam
paign should be run. The Democratic
national committee elects it's chair
man, but there is no doubt that the
presidents choice will be formally
ratified Mr Vance is forty-one, owns
the Harrisburg morning paper, The
Patriot ard is member OF a very
wealthy family. He was mayor of
Harrisburg for three years and this
year was the party's candidate for
governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
PAINS IN SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis.-'1 was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

prosperity.
We heartily indorse the purposes and
policy Of the pending ssippirr bill AMI
favor all such additional measures ~ con-
strnctive or remedial legislation as nay
be necessary 10 rnStorc our f7r to the
Heas and to provide further facilities sor
our foreign commerce.
We req firm the declaration Of the PLAT
form Of 1879 on conservation. The n6licy
OF reclaiming our arid lands should be
steadily adhered 10.
We favor the vigorous prosecution "
investigations and plans to render agri-
culture r'ore profitable and country life
more healthful, conf rtabla and attrac-
a dou,inauS rtr sf THE nation. "a well ~
Of the states. IN the federal reserve act
Of the last CONGRESS and the rural credits
act Of the present congress. the rnachin =
cry has been created which will make
credit available to the farmer constantly.
We favor the national aid In the con-
struction of post roads and roads for mil
itary purposes.
We recommend the extension Of the
franchise to the women of the country
by the states upon the Same terms as II
men.
We heartily indorse the provisions NJ
representatives, further promoting self.
government In the Philippine islands. ami
we reitelate orr Endorsement of the pnr-
Dose Of Ultimate independence of ths
Philippines
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
WESC0TT'S SPEECH
Nominating Wilson For Reelection
as President of United States.

St Louis, June 16-John w Wes-
colt, attorney general of New Jersey,
delivered the speech renominating
President Wilson. He held the pres
ident to be the moral leader of Dem
ncracy and said his administration
was the most successful of modern
times. The parallel of American
prosperity is not found in Industrial
history, declared the Judge, due en-
tirely to the course of the president,
who "dynamited the monetary dams
and let credit flow to the remotest
corners of the land. its spray dashlng
even upon foreign shores" The pres
ident, he said, released the nations
resources, and set the energies of all
men free to exploit them, and de-
stroyed commercial slavery.
Mr.. Westcott continued: ITO have
conquered Mexico would have de-
stroyed our prosperity and added hun
dreds of millions of taxation to the
burdens of the nation. 1t would nave
planted distrust and hatred OF the
United States in every South Amer
lcdu republic. IL Woulu nave iol 'ol'
ed the respect of the world 1t would
have prostituted the bravery and pa
triotism OF American arms to the
greed and avarice of concessionaries
The diplomacy of watchful waitn2
averted these calamities and preserv-
ed in their original purity the princi
pies OF American freedom and justice.
Judge Wescott concluded as FOL
lows; Therefore. my fellow com
trymen. not /, but ais deeds and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
NIGHT OF ORATORY
Delegates In Demonstration Lasting
Forty-six Minutes.

Delegates In a Demonstration Lasting
Forty-six Minutes.
st. Louis, June 16.-When the night
session of the Democratic national
convention was called to order there
was roaring excitement. The galleries
were jammed to the danger point
while thousands packed the streets
outside. No such rush had been an
ticipated.
At 9Sl5 p. m. Chairman James
called the convention to order. Will
liam j. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan, mad just entered the hall and
there were instant demands for II
speech. Chairman James reproved
the assemblage, telling them that the
regular order of business must be fol-
lowed
Within a few minutes after prayer
was offered by the Rev. DR.. W. j.
Hardesty a resolution was offered by
Senator Thompson of Kansas That
Bryan be given the privileges of the
floor. "The chairman finds that two
thirds of the delegates have voted
aye" said Senator James, after he
mad put the question. The chair ap-
points Senator Kern and Senator
Thompson to escort Mr.. Bryan to the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
WiISOnand Marshall
Again Selected.
NAMED AT MIDNIGHT
One Vote Registered Against Re-
nomination Of Wilson.
WAS EVENING OF ORATORY

Colonel Bryan When Called to the
Stage Delivers Speech In Which
He Strongly Endorses the Wilson
Administration Judge Wescott
Presents Presidents Name In Nom
ination, Which Is Seconded by Har.
mon of ohio-MarshalPs Selection
Made by AccIamation.
THE TICKET.
For President
WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
of Indiana
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
THE old LEADERS
ARE AGAIN NAMED
For President And Vice President
Of United States

platform"
Bryan suddenly loomed in full sight
with smile on his face. He carried
a palm leaf fan. every Democratic
convention is for me a love feast"
said Mr. Brvan, ard they cheered him.
He praised the domestic achieve
ments of the Democratic party-the
federal reserve act, the income tax
law, especially and then he turned to
a panegyric on Woodrow Wilson. No
man could have spoken more enthusi-
astically of The president than Bryan
spoke. He dwelt long on the achieve
ment of Wilson 'iu breaking the pow
err of Wall street" for ne restored to
the government, he said, the power
to issue its paper money. "He put
the ak to the tree of private monop.
oily" thundered Bryan.
AS he praised the administration
currency and trust legislation, Bryan
dared the Republican party to "re-
place upon the peoples bended back
the burden that once crushed them
He came to the international prob
lens, Mexico first, and blamed the
Republican party for the Mexican sit
dation. He challenged the Republi-
cans to make an issue of Mexico.
THE president" he shouted, will not
lack those to defend his conduct
aye, in every nome you will find moth
ers who thank God their boys were
not sent to die in Mexico" The coun-
try did not want intervention, Bryan
asserted. They knew that annexation
would be the next step, and then de-
signs on Central America.
The first big demonstration came
when Bryan. taking up the attitude of
America toward the war said he
thanked God that the country had
president who refused to go to war.
He predicted that America was to
lead the world to love and peace.
Nominations Made.
Mr.. Bryan finished speaking at
! 10: 10 D. m. when Chairman James an
nounced that nominations for presi-
dent were in order Alabama yielded
to New Jersey and Chairman James
recognized John w. Wescott, attorney
general of New Jersey, who proceed
ed to deliver speech renominating
President Wilson.
A great demonstration followed. the
| galleries roaring and delegates stand
! ing upon chairs waving flags and hats
| Senator James finally stopped the
demonstration at 1886 p. m, or
| 46 minutes after Judge Wescott fin
| ished speaking.
! At 11:40 Ex-Governor Harmon of
| Ohio arose to second the nomination,
''lf our destiny had been in different
hands" he said, I'VE might nave been
in war or put to shame"
| Delegate-at-Large Emmett Burke of
! Chicago cried mol" when Ollie
! James asked at 11:54 p. m. that Will
son be nominated by acclamation.
James announces Wilson the nominee
by vote of 1902 to 1.
At 1857 Senator Kern Of Indiana
In single sentence named Thomas
r. Marshall of Indiana for vice presi-
dent and the nomination was made by
Rcclamation.
Senator Hughes reported at 12:3b
that the platform committee could not
say when it would be ready to sub
nit the platform and the convention
adjourned until II a. m. today. The
adoption of the platform is the only
business remaining.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
q by American Press Associate

achievements; not l, hit the spirit
and purposes Of America; not |, but
the prayers of Just men; not l, but
civilization itself, nominates to sue
coed himself to the presidency of the
United States, TO the presidency of
a hundred million free people, bound
in impregnahle union, the scholar,
the statesman, the fnancier, the
emancipator. the pacificator, The
moral leader of democracy, Woodrow
Wilson"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
GAMBLER ITEMS

Arthur w. Davies Of Chicago. H.
is the guest OF relatives here
Miss Louise Adams, who has been
the Woman's college. Cleve-
land, the past year is home for tho
summer vacation. She was accom-
panied by Miss Frieda Yelgerhouse OF
Erie, Pa, who is her guest.
Bishop DuMOulin will attend the
Kenyon commencement festivities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

st. Louis. June 16.-Woodrow Will
son and Thomas R. Marshall were re-
nominated by the Democratic national
convention in the Coliseum here a
few minutes before midnight. The
president was not literally nominated
by acclamation. One delegate defiant
ly shouted moi" when Chairman
James put the question. This was
Delegate-at-Large Emmett r. Burke
OF Chicago. Senator James was oblig-
ed to announce the vote, 1902 to /.
The ren, ,mination of Mr.. Wilson
was accomplished at 1885 p, M, after
q nominating speech by Judge John
W. Wescott of New Jersey and sec
ending speeches by Judson Harmon
Of Ohio and Governor Stuart Of Vir-
ginia.
Vice President Marshall was renOm-
mated by acclamation, Delegate
Burke having no objection. This for
mality was recorded at 1857 p. IN.
All oppositions crumbled away
the candidates. of Roger Sullivan of
Illinois, Governor Major of Missouri
and Governor Moreland of Nebraska
having failed to enlist serious sup
port Mr.. Marshall was placed in
denomination by Senator Kern of In
diana. There were no seconding
speeches, The name Of Ambassador
James w. Gerard, who was endorsed
by the New York delegation for vice
president was not presented to the
convention. The Friday superstition
had been deferred to, although it was
q near thing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20

but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e table Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
| am fully convinced
that / am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
ali over. / know
your remedies have
done me worlds nf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
RIVETERS
ON STRIKE

Cleveland, June 17-Fifty riveters,
employed by the American shipbuild-
ing here. went on strike demaadlng
an increase of 25 cents a day. They
received an advance Of 25 cents day
only recently.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-20
THE PLATFORM
Declaration Of Principles Adopted by
the Democratic Convention.

St Louis, June lT.-The democratic
national convention adopted the fol-
lowing declaration of principles;
We indorse the administration OF
woodrow Wilson. II speaks for itself.
1t Is the best exposition OF sound Demo-
cratic policy at home and abroad. we
found our country hampered by special
nrivileses a vicious tariff, obsolete bank
ing laws and an inelastio currency, Our
foreign affairs were dominated by COM
mercial interests for their selfish ends.
Under our administration these abuses
have been corrected. Our archaic BANK
ing system has been supplanted by the
federal reserve act. financial bulwarK
in a world crisis making currency
panic impossible. VIC have created
federal trade commission TO accommo-
date the perpleXing questions arising un-
der the antitrust laws so that monopoly
may be straneled at its birth and Indus
try encouraged Fair competition in bus
mess is now assured We have affected
sn adjustment of the tariff, adequate for
revenue under normal conditions ani
fair to the consumer and producer We
have adjusted the burdens of taxation so
that swollen incomes hear their equit-
able share. We have secured to the
workman the rights Of voluntary associa-
tion for his protection and welfare and
protected him against the unwarranted
Issuance OF writs of injunction.
We reaffirm our belle, in the doctrine
Of tariff for the purpose of providing
sufficient revenue for the operation of the
government economically administered
and unreservedly indorse the Underwood
| act.
Amerleanism.
The Ienrocratic party summons all
men. of whatever origin or creed, who
would count themselves Americans, to
+, Join In making clear to all the world the
unity and consequent power OF America
| This is an issue of patriotism To taint
1t with craftsmanship would be 10 defile II
IN this day OF test, America must show
| itself, not a nation a par;irans, but q
| nation of patriots Whoever, actual ed
by the purpose to promote the Interest
OF a foreign power, ~ ctsresArd OF oln
own country's welfare or to iliure thl.
government in its foreign re}ations ~
cripple OF destroy is ministries at nome
and whoever hv ar9asiss prc n6ices 81 s
racial. religious or cthei nature. creai.
dlscorl and strife aulorr o''r prorle, 81
as 20 onstlVct tn wholesome rraqess o
unifcation. Is faithless 60 tle trust whicl
the privileges of oitizinship repose II
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Bon Der Sibfeite.

Die Domen Ssftiou Der Serauton
Sdn9erruuoe wiro an 10. Wlai elm
9ielfeu Social abbalteu.
Der Sunssr Widnnsrdur pirb ON 8.
Dfai In Sisbsrfrun, @aiino an aoams
ausuue Elm srOBss aOnsert abbalteu
iiir DsIdss isst Sorbsrsitunssn sstrof
fen ntroen.
Die etlits Gage jupor usrftorbens
6rau Billiam Sartmann uon Bittstou
ausnue 1T Sonntag 9tahmittng ,ul
lesten Rubs bsftnttst woroen. BaltoI
Or. William u. ytOrot lsitsts Die Erau'
erfeier.
Die Mitslisosr Der Sidorp StraBt
Brssbptsrii&sn @smsin6e babsn Dor,
februngen 9stroffen, um BEN beutl
Dttttas auf Der 9adnndnuu @iisnbabr
etntrsffsnOsu Paftor Sabn sinsn @m'
pfuns Su bsreitsu.
Der frhbsr auf oisIer Ssite mobu
hufts iSrisOriG 5ritid 1T am Srsitas in
Suiderboder Soipitul Bu yisp Oorf &c
itorbeu. @r mar 46 Sabre alt uno a
iibsrIeben thu bic SDittns uno ,msi 2in
Der. Die Bsiissuns srfOlste DtontaI
TN Pittston ausnus 5risbbof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
2adamauna 3ipei8

Die Sreitas 9tu9t abssbultene Sers
fommtung bss 3wtiseS wuroe uou BEN
Brdiibenttn. Serrn Wiitasl 3rdmsr.
srDffnet. Ssfrstdr 3arl Shpalo per-
las bas Prutoioll Der lestsu Ssriamm'
luna, uno ba fein @inmano b6rbar,
murbe onlfelbe austnommen nie uerls
fen. 3orrip. Ssfretdr Sreb. 8. Wlo
maper psrlaS cine 3orreiponbsn3 pom
Pbilabslpbiu SwstS, In weher anfrass
aemaht pnr6e CUR Bstbsilisuna nno
ium Tid.tpsriauT fur ibren i'm Wfonnt
april ublubultenben Ba,ar gum Seiten
Der giotbletosnoen brausen i'm altsn
Baterlanbe nah elmer iurBen Debate
purbe luut BsihluB Der Sefretdr be-
ouftraet, bsm bstrsff. 9omitse ju ifrsi.
ben, bae mir leiber ni6t Gbsil oaran
nsbmen f6nnen, inoem mehrere 6em
Swsig onssbDries 8sreine 5eftlidisitsn
0isisr Nrt uuo fiir osnislben 3wsd In
3iirse bier In Scranton abhalttn mer'
ben. 8nihieosne @emeinoen usripra'
den Suiass ibrsr 9iubsrh0rs CUR BE
tbsiligune bel oem 2inoerteft i'm Wtai
YrGiis 3rdmer ernanute folusnbe Ser.
rem alS 2omttse fur obi9en 3med: s..
Sdpalb, s. 8sdtr, 8. SOitpb. Srunf
S36lfers, &. Rsihert, Senrg Surfhsl
uno Sobn Dfsllert. Die 8hr9ihuft
uon S1aemrftsr u. Slid fhr $500,
pon 30. 3rdmer unterihrisbsn. wuroe
anssnommen. Der Bsriht beS Der
maltunssrathss Uurbe uon Seirstdr
Sobn Wisllert perlsieu; cine Der @m'
pfshlunssn mar bic Nnidaffuns uno
Sernbrsihuns BON eoloeuen Wfeoallions
an Shiler Der Soh uno Gehniihsn
Sdulsn fur Die bette 2tiitunssn in Der
osutihtn Spruhe. Bum 3tihsn oes
Reipsits fhr bic i'm lesten Wfonnt per-
| ltorbsnsu Oii9lisoer bee Sneises er'
iu9te PtGlis 8rdmsr ale aumelenbsn.
iih Don ibrtn Stiiblsn 3u erbsbtn.
0err @ramsl itsllts bic anfruSs fur
Niteratur ober ireeno pslhe Bidder ,ur
llnterbultuns fir Die in ben usridisoe'
nen @efau9enenlaeer bsfinoliben oeut'
ihen Soloaten bieielben f6nnen in
9srru Ystsr Stipp's Sifics on 0uib'
tnstOn Gpenue obsseebsn uno bort uon
perrn @reimel perpadt uno perIan6l
wsrben. Serr Better Stipp uutsrbieli
bic anwsienbeu nit isbr intersiianten
SGllOsrunssn einss Gussnssussn iiber
bic Ssrbiltnliie Der 6fOnomii6en Nu9t
In Osutihlano, nno psriihsrts, oas oit
tn eusliiden 5situneen perbrsitstsn Sc
riidts iibsrtritben itnO. PrdiiOeui 30
Srdmsr CAB ndbsre Nufildruns fbel
bic Srissslsiituussn uuO iesissn Cad
laes in europa. melher nit Der sr6btsr
spanning Selaui4t wurbe. DaruuI
folsts 8srtasuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Sie gitrts Rriess> eieaessa sanleibe

Der @rfolg Der oritten Srieasanleibe
iibsrbot ben sritsn uno ,nsiten 3risss.
nuleiben nm elm Vielfahes. Die ieit'
bergen @affsnerfolse ubsr iino 70 be.
osutsHo, baB cine abiddsuns bsrielbsn
iiberbaupt unm0gIih If. Bsi slus.
sabs Der oritten 8risasanleibs mar me-
Der Ssrbieu. nod WiOntentgro erobtrt,
aud bic fu6tultiss. nit sinsm Ysrluit
uon 10000 Wtann perbunosns Rdum.
uns Der @allipOli Sulbinisl mar nod
niht CUR Gatiahe 9spor,en, iopie Die
oeutiheu @rfolee pom 8sroun. Dns
uon Dsutihlano unb leinen 8srbiiu
bstsn erobsrte fsinolihs @sbist bat elm
Sldhenmab pon un9eiIbr 10000
Quaoratmeilsn. bsHtn fru9tbarsr Bo'
ben uou ben Pflii9en ourh emii9e uno
tiidtise SdnOe Ourbiurdt, sbenfaus
sinsn nnubiddsbarsn @rntssrtras fi9'
ert. Verbun itebt Dor BEN 5all. benn
bic ,.Gantsn aus @li,n" uub ,,giihtsn
aus PlIisn" fam islbit Die Itarfits
uno mOOsrnite 5situns uidt piosr'
iteben. uno oieie Oeutihen unb 6lter.
rtifiihen @eihfse perbsn anh ben
Us r9 nod Baris uno - laft but not
lsuft - nah 9onoon ,bnsn mas ioenr
bic Seinbs islblt bsiiir6tsn. S6on
Der srfs Gag brahts Ssihnunssn nuf
bic neue anleihe pon Suouitrit' @eiell.
ihaftsu, bic lid auf msbr uls hunoert
Dilllionsn bsIuufen. Oa bic un, shsu.
ersn auftrise fur Sriegsmateriul ttc.,
bic Der osutihsn Suouitrie jufalleu,
unihdsbare &innabmen iibern, III su
srwurtsu, oaB Der @rfOls Der uierttn
Stritssanlsibe elm nod sr6ssrtr isin
mir6, als ber otr britten Sriegsanleibs,
uno urbsrjethnunsen in perbdltniss
mdBie furjsr Ssit srlsiht iein ipsrbsn.
Der entiheioenoe Sisg unb bamit
uerbunosnbs SrisOsn mag idnellsr
fommsn, oils man slaubt. Die Ben
tralmdhte arbtiten i9on felt LANCER
3tit on BEN Rieosraufbau oss @rport'
banotlS un6 uneshtutre Quantitdteu
bsimtfher @rjeu9niit. bic oas auslanb
uubsbinst babsu mus, merbsn aufss'
ftupslt. ben @rltmurit ju bsfrisbisen.
6olse bauon pirO i.in, baB Der Wsrt
Der Mart unb 3ronsn in Gmeriia benz
normalsu 9nrs INNER ndbr iommsn
unb bsnielbsu ihlisbli6 srretdsu wirb.
BOD bietst ii6 BEN Sdnfsr In amsriia
@slsssnbsit, uon BEN nieorietn Dsui'
ien' Surs ju profitisrsn uno Die 9risss'
anltibsn ,u sinsm duBsrit shnitissn
unb ssuinnueriprs&tnOsn Prsis ju tr'
mubtn. Die felt uierjis Sabren sta'
blitrte uno noblbefannte Banffirma
5immermunu & 5Oribu1, NO. 9-11
SSau Strsst, gisD YOrl, Offerisrt an
unbsrsr Stslls Oisiss BlattsS bisis
bette 9upitalsanlass, 30 Prsii.u, bic
nismals IuUOr m6sli& Sswsisn iinO.