davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
BORN
KENNFPEC

Augusta-June II, to the wife Of Alfred
Johnson. son.
Waterville-June %, to the wife OF
Stephen Cunningham, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30

Kansas is said to have fewer million
aires and paupers than any other state
in the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30

States in the fiscal year 1914 b!
s23,0s1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30

Capitol Closes Doors and All Bid Soldier Boys
God Speed Examiners Have Class of
13-Comr. of Labor Eddy Gathering Statistics
as to Women Employed in Mercantile Estab-
lishments = Report of Turner and p PIP s.
burg Town Farms Corporations-The Barge
Maine Suit in BOstOn-Chat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

Under the existing law Justices OF
the supreme court are elected by the
so-called non-partisan plan, and the
way the plan worked out two years
ago proved the law to be about the
biggest farce that was ever placed
upon the Idaho statutes. In the first
place, by reason of the location OF
the judicial ticket-away off"in one
corner-only about 40 per cent OF
the voters expressed their choice for
this important office. In the second
place, 1t Is absolutely impossible for
lifelong republican or a lifelong
democrat to become non-partsan In
o day, especially when he is running
for office at general election, when
craftsmanship enters into the cam
paign.
John G. Rice, one of the nominees
this year for justice of the supreme
court, is and always has been a dem.
oerat. The other nominee, Robert n
Dunn, Is just as staunch a republi.
can today as he was six months age
The fact that these men are running
as non-partisan candidates has not
changed their political beliefs one
iota.
II Mr.. Rice Is elected he will con
tinue to affiliate with the democratic
party to that extent that 1t Is proper
for supreme judges to affiliate In
politics, and Mr.. Dunn, If elected
will do the same as regards the re.
publican party.
These being the undisputed facts
In the case 1t Ii up to the republican,
of Idaho to say whether or not they
will lay aside their political beliefs
on election day and vote for a demo.
crat for supreme judge or whether
they will remain true to their faith
and support Robert N. Dunn, the
republican.
But whatever the voters of Bea,
Lake county do. we insist upon then
expressing their choice for Judge OF
the supreme court AS stated above
the non-partisan judicial ticket viii
be found in the upper right hant
corner OF the ballot. Vote for su
preme Judge first-it will take yor
only about second to make a eros,
In the circle to the right OF the name
OF Robert N. Dunn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
ACT NPERILS WAGE
CONTRACT, SAYS NUDGE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
pay for the time worked. 1t is the
same with freight engineers, only
they have longer hours to work on
account of the trains not moving as
fast.
1.-THE railroad men have built UP
system of pay which is intricate
They get paid for terminal delays.
for switching on the road, for extra
work in setting out cars, for what
is known as intermediate work, for
changing runs, that is from freight
to passenger or to work train, while
on the road, for having to back to
stations for one reason or another
and for many other things which l
cannot call to mind at this time. This
Is known as intermediate pay. Under
the Adamson bill this would all be
cut out IL the railroads desired to do
so. The bill provides that eight
hours shall constitute the basis for
contracts with employees, The bill
does not say that the present scale
and network of wages shall extend
during the life of the bill. That is
something which must be worked out
later.
whether the railroads will take
advantage of these things remains to
be seen, but | think that the bill Is
detrimental to the employees and es-
pecially to those who have grown
gray In the service. The bill was in
tended not as an eight hour bill. but
as o wage-increase bill and the very
thing for which the railroad men
have been working for years-the
rights gained thru seniority of ser
viee-was taken away from them by
the passage of this law. Freight men
are affected the same as passenger
men. If they cannot work more than
eight hours, then they do not get
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
WOMAN,s RIGHTs

The greatest field for woman's
work outside of the home is in the
schoolroom. A very large majority
of the teachers in the schools of the
United States are women. When
Judge Hughes was governor of the
state of New York a bill was passed
in the legislature Of that state by a
large majority to give women teach
ers the same pay as men teachers for
the same work, and the then Cover
nor Hughes vetoed this bill. And he
now has a lot. of women speakers
out trying to convince the voters that
they should vote for him for presi-
dent. Do You suppose that he is pay
ing them the same price for this
work that he is paying his men
speakers?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

II you are a republican and be-
lieve that the principles Of the re-
publican party should prevail, why
not vote the straight republican
ticket, especially when the republi-
can nominees are equally as compe-
tent as are the nominees on the
democratic ticket. This is a republi-
can county and the only way demo
crat can be elected to Office is by the
aid of republican votes. In counties
that are strongly democratic it is u
rare thing for republican to be
elected to Office. Why? Because the
democrats stand by their ticket, and
unless it happens that an unworthy
or incompetent man secures a nom
nation, the democratic ticket is cleo
ted from top to bottom. Why should
MT the republicans pursue the same
policy? We haven't a word to say
against a single nominee on The
democratic county ticket. They arr
all good citizens and capable of dis
charging the duties of the offices
they are seeking, but they stand fol
the principles of bthe democratic
party, and for that reason. and tina
alone, we oppose their election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

The man or woman, unprejudiced,
who can hear Governor Alexander
make one address, listen to the state
ments that the man makes; listen to
his overwork Of the pronoun II, and
very frequently Me-" and who will
take the trouble to investigate the
real facts In the case and analyze tho
statements made by the man and
separate the truth and real facts
from the "self-praise" and then be-
lieve what he says and declare for
his support, and can have respect for
the man-all this is beyond under
standing. Personal discussion of the
merits of men and candidates is dis
tasteful, but when a candidate fol
the office of governor is so lost tC
all OF theselements of even common
courtesy, and who makes statemt'e i.
of the kind he does regarding conu-
tions in the state that he should
honor-then the respect due becomes
lost.-Idaho Falls Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

Bloomington, Friday, Oct. 81.
Raymond, Saturday, Oct. %.
Geneva, Saturday, Oct. %.
Liberty, Monday, Oct. 80.
Sharon. Monday. Oct. 80.
Ovid, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Bern, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Fish Haven, Wednesday, Nov. l.
Nounan. Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Lanark. Thursday. Nov. 2.
Georgetown, Friday, Nov. 8.
Bennington, Saturday, Nov. 4.
st. Charles, Monday, Nov. 6.
Good speakers will attend these
meetings, and 1t is hoped that the
voters will come out and hear what
they have to say and get acquainted
with the candidates.
The Wilson quartet of Montpelier
will attend these meetings and give
the people some good music.
A Wilson quartet has been organ.
lied in Montpelier for the purpose
of furnishing music for all meetings
at which the reelection of President
Wilson is urged. This quartet viii
attend the democratic meetings and
give the people some lively songs
Come out and hear them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
HOW INTEREsT CAN RE APPLIEp

In the taxless state plan 1t is pro-
posed to take interest from the pro
eeeds of the sale OF the lands grant
I'd to the state by the government
for educational purposes and apply
it to the general running expenses
Of the state. In section 5 of the Idaho
Admission bill, thru which Idaho re.
ceived these land grants, found or
page 54 of the Political Code of Ida
no, it is provided as follows:
THAT all lands herein granted fol
educational purposes shall be dispos
ed Of only at public sale, the pro
ceeds to constitute permanent
school fund. the interest of which
only shall be expended in support O.
said schools"
The average voter can understand
this language.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

There is "nigger in the woodpile"
somewhere. Letters received from the
Montpelier boys who are at Nogales
say they are longing for the day
when the regiment will be ordered
home. But dispatches from Noga1es
to the Boise papers state that the
boys have no desire to return home.
Can it be possible that the boys"
who wish to remain there are the Of
ficers who are drawing comfortable
salaries and living in ease? Some OF
the officers of the regiment are MAX
ing more money than they ever did
before in their lives, and as most of
those who are married have their
wives with them 1t Is no wonder they
are willing to remain on the border
this winter, as Nogales isn't a bad
place to spend the winter. However,
an effort Is going to be made to as
certain the reason for keeping the
Idaho regiment there. while every
other regiment which was sent there
In July has been released. The mig
ger in the woodpile" is going to be
located and smoked out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given. by virtue
of the Statutes of the State of Idaho.
insuch cases made and provided, that
l, l.. G. Strong, will, on the 31st day
of October, 1916, at ~ o'clock noon
of said day, at the Montpelier Livery
Stable in Montpelier, Bear Lake
county. State of Idaho. sell One
Brown Mare, named Irene Arehdale,
the property of A. ID. Noblitts of
Cokeville, Wyoming, at public auc-
tion.' to the highest bidder. for cash
in hand, to satisfy my claim against
caring for and shoeing said brown
mare, amounting to $254.00, togeth-
er with $500 attorneys fees and
costs of sale.
L. G. STRONG.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT

cd railroad strike IL possible, Presi-
dent Wilson, as a last resort, went
before congress and urged the pass
age of what is known as the eight
nour day law. In response to SINH
lar petitions and demands to them
a majority of the republican mem
bers of the house OF representatives,
including the two members from
Idaho, voted for this law. Judge
Hughes, the republican candidate for
president, says that this law 10 the
paramount issue in this campaign.
II this be true how is it that the
republican politicians of Idaho are
doing all in their power to re-elect
Congressman Smith, republican
who voted for this law, and at the
same time working with all their
might to try to defeat President Will
son because he urged the passage
of this law? Consistency, thou arr
a jewel"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
THE RECORD

The tax levied for general state
purposes during the two years of the
Haines administration was I'm round
numbers 81 800, 10000. For the same
purpose under the two years of the
Alexander administration 1t was ST.
265, 100000, a reduction of 1885,
10000.
Under the Haines administration
Of two years the general state puF-
pose tax levy against Bear Lake
county was $35, O10.85. For the same
purpose under the two years of the
Alexander administration the tax
levy against Bear Lake county was
$24, 440.14, a saving of $1O,57O.91
to the taxpayers of this county I'm
this one item alone.
Under the two years of the Haines
administration bonds against the
state in the amount OF $84, OOO. 90
were paid. Under the two years OF
the Alexander administration bonds
against the state in the amount OF
1902 10000 were paid, making q Diff
ference In the reduction Of the state
bonded Indebtedness in favor of the
Alexander administration the sum
of $278, 10000. In other words, un.
der the Alexander administration
with $685., 10000 less revenue than
under the Haines administration the
bonded Indebtedness of the state was
reduced 1878, 10000.
Voters of Bear Lake county, would
1t not be good business Judgment e
re-elect the man who has thus stood
FOR the interests of the taxpayers OF
the state? How do you feel about
1t? II your hired man on the farm
looks after your interest and saves
money for you, would you discharge
rim because ven did not agree with
him politically?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
WHAT sRCRRTARY LANE Save.

We are at peace when, If we had
been incorporate, we would have
been at war. We have made no
friends among the beiligerents be-
cause people at war don't want
judges; they want partisans. Per
haps you think it did not take cour-
age to speak the direct word-spies
filled the country and every mail
brought threats OF death and every
coward of a politician prophesied po-
litical death. II Woodrow Wilson
lives to write his autobiography or
commits to other hands the docr-
mentary history Of his administra-
tion.' the world win know that ne had
nerve 40 we'll as patriotism. and good
sense.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

the pay they have been getting in
the past. The bill was passed without
investigation, which Is wrong, and
think the railroad employees will see
it. / have been a friend of the boys
on the road everywhere, but / think
the administration has made a mis-
take"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
sTATE TTCKET

BAAIh IANhhI
Representatives in Congress-MA-
RION J. KERR and JOHN v. STAN
LEY.
Governor-MOSES ALEXANDER
Lieutenant Governor--ERNEST l.
PARKER.
Secretary Of State-WILLIAM r
DOUGHERTY.
state Auditor-CLARENCE VAN
DEUSEN.
state Treasurer-soLoMON P
WORTHINGTON
Attorney General-T. A. WAL
TIERS.
Inspector of Mines-THOMAS D
FRY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

What you want in a Justice of the
supreme court is a man OF legal
training and ability, and one that NO
power on earth can turn from what
he believes is right. Ask any man
who knows Mr.. Rice il he Is not that
kind OF a man.-adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

In the campaign Of 1912 the demo-
Gratis denounced trusts and declared
their existence was due to republican
legislation. But what has the present
democratic administration done to-
ward prosecuting any OF the existing
trusts-not a thing. There are just
as many trusts in the United States
today as there were on the day that
Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated
president.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
. COUNTY TICKET

State Representatives ALMA
FINDLAY and OLA TRANSTRUM
mmissioners-First District, EZ-
RIA J. HOWELL; Second District
L. P. NELSON; Third District, ROY
GEORGE.
Sheriff-ASA ATHAY.
Treasurer STANDLEY H. RICH
Probate judge. j. HADDOCK
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-SEYMOUR Fl. SPENCER.
Assessor-W. LOUIS PERKINS.
Coroner. H. LYNN.
Surveyor-ROBERT A. BIRCH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

Laboring men and all others, for
that matter, are requested to read
the four-column statement on an
other page in this issue, In which
the records OF Wilson and Hughes
ON the labor question are compared.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
COUNTY TICKET

Senator - J. R. SHEPHERD.
Representatives ~ JAS. C. OIL
SON and SILAS WRIGHT.
Commissioners - First District.
JAS. L. DUNFORD; Second district,
EZRA 7. BULGE; Third district,
FRED G. EVANS.
Sheriff = VIM. NYE.
Assessor = JAMES DUNN.
Treasurer - CHRIS TUELLER.
Probate Judge - C. L. FRENCH.
Prosecuting Attorney = d. C.
KUNZ.
Coroner - l. w. LYNN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
EXCURSIONS TO POCATELLo
Oct. SO-S1; Nov. list.

Via O. s. L. for United Cattle and
Horse Growers Association conven-
ton, and Automobile show. Tickets
limited to November 9Th. See Agents
for rates and further details.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
STATE TICKET

Representatives in Congress
BURTON l.. FRENCH and ADDISON
It. SMITH.
Governor-D. w. DAVIS.
Lieutenant Governor B. M.
HOLT.
Secretary of State = GEORGE r.
BARKER.
State Treasurer - JOHN w.
EAGLESON.
State Auditor = GEORGE w.
LEWIS.
Attorney General - MARLIN ].
SWEELEY.
Supt. Public Instruction-ETHEL
E. REDFIELD.
Inspector Of Mines - ROBERT n.
BELL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
d. l.. EVANS of Malad.
HARRY L. DAY of Wallace.
FRANK MARTIN.
JOHN p. PINCOCK Of Sugar Cit,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

President-CHAs. E. HUGHES of
New York.
Vice President-CHAS. w. FAIR
BANKS of Indiana.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

The men who compose the repub-
Ncan county ticket are clean and
capable-worthy OF the support Of
every republican in Bear Lake
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
IGNATZ WE'LL of Standpoint.
w. H. ESTABROOK of Idaho City.
e. A. WALTERS of Twin Falls.
ID. w. CHURCH of Pocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
EIGHT HOUR Law

In response to petitions and de-
mands to him from all parts Of the
nation (from democrats and repub-
licans alike1 to prevent the threaten
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic Columns
Under Supervision of the Democratic County
Central Committee

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
President--woODRoW WILSON
of New Jersey.
Vice President-THOS. r. MAR
SHALL Of Indiana.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27

Montpelier, Idaho. Oct. q, 1915
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Gapitnl ,lnb qrheit.

in Der Sarnc It er 6 0.
Gbieago, 27 spril. 14oo anee-
itellte ser Snteruatioual 6arpelfer so.
in Ben lsabrifen in gfle sssslano lno
an Ser Solltbipeifer1l slpenue itreiften
beute unb GoliSei tpnroe hingeIebidt,
llm Sic Grbrllns altfred}t 5u balten.
8eibc Sabrifcn iplir0en beute gejdlpl@
len, aber s. q. Nannep, Der sefretdr
Ser &c., erlpartet, Sic sdipierigfeiten
biz morsen beieiti9t sll baben.
9as llltinlatun1 Ser 100000 giienz
babner I'M Den s Z Stllnbentag llnb
b0bcre 2obne enbet am sanstag llnb
Sam1 iuerhen sic &onferen5en 5iuiIdcn
Ben beiberieitigen Committees beginz
nen. 8rafti1d) babcn bie @eib6ftsfiibz
ret oller GiIenbabnen Sic Sorberungen
Scr bier 8riioerI6aftten bereits absez
lebnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Cine scbeimni;pollc Gerbaituna.

y II 1 CT D 4 II q nj a.
fanal auslpionirt baben.
81 ep go IT, q. slpril. Gin aaent
bes ,SuIti5amte5, Elm 93llnbesbeteftip
llnb Elm 8ertreter Ser Tcutralitatspa@
cgc in, 3pllant entcrten sen bclltc ppl,
Griltubal angefonmenen Gampfer CO.
Ion nnb nabn,en einen ser &allaaiere
i'll @elpabrlant, Der cim geutldlcr nit
gianeu slufenupnlicr (?) lci, loa.
Scr Wlanu lpllrbe rla6 oen1 3ol(6aus
sebradt unb einem @erbpr llHtcrz
lporfen
gSalbineton, 81. s(pril. Ser
auf Dem 9ampfer Colon in Mcip gorf
perbaftete Geutldc miro 5eitpeilie
feit9ebalten, ipeil elm s(rmeeoffisier
einen II II I'm c II grief erbielt, be-
iasello, oaB Elm Nann Hbptpgrapbien
ober Seidynlln9en bon Sen 9eananae
fanal gefeltisunscn aenomneu babe.
@s lit unseieelid, iolde 3eidnlinsen
su maiden lnb bie Slliti5beamtcr lae
gen. ipenn bic 8ilbcr nift bel linn ober
in leinen gffeften ,9eillnben lpiirber. 10
lieae nidts tueiter ae9en i'm por unb
CT ipiirbe freiselalicn lperben.
gse n @orf, q. slpril. (Ga6ts. J
8ilbelm sl,fnlaalcr ~ lpursc ipat
beute Mbenb bon Sen Gi,ipauberungss
beboroen freigelallen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
geIesrapbiidc sseti5e,..
9 aeieb all. sNn ser q nj c ric a n
Glebelanb 8, Chicago 5.
Snl~cL.A.~l... 0lI:(~A .Y.Gs q

9 al eba IT. sn Ser. 81 nj c erica n ::
Glepelanb 3, Chicago 5.
@aibinetun 4, Hbilaoelpbia 2.
ct. 2puis 2, 9etroit Z.
Sn Ser 9Sa ona 2cague::
Bottom 3, 9'elp 0orf ?.
Chicago 8, ct. Qouis 5.
gnbere Spielc pcrregnct.
Sr1 Ser 3 S 9iga:
i9apenport 2. Godiorb 3 (1o syns
nin9s.)
Soannibal 1, Bloomington 5.
aioline 8, 9ioef sslaub 3.
Glli,teD 10, Georia 4.
Cine innati. Cine iibcrfiilltc
Strabencar lpuroc bellte unlcnflan1,
neil Sic grclpien perlaaten, rannte
6 8lods bergab, entgleiite ban1t llnb
prallte sesen ei1cn gelesrapbenpielteit
a1. Cine. Sralt lpuroe au9enbiidlid
set0btet unb 3S Gerlpuen iullrben per-
Ieet, Dapon 90 le)iucr.
g c.lp Dorf San,cs @illpn bon
Eraer, Soma, ser IA Sabre slderbauz
lcfretar lrnter Ben YrdIbcllten Mc4
aiulep, 8ooiepelt unb 1aft seipelen lit,
tpurhc bcutc gum Yrdlibeuten Der bier
aegriinbcten notionalen Interchangeable l.
Ibaft erlpablt. Gcren angeblihcr3 3ipccf
lit, als Mtnbltiicf ser Sartncr in lanoe
ipirtblhaftliden Sragen su bienen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
@scrifaniidjcs.

81 onfcren5 ber50gart ii h.
SaH slntpnip. 81. S(pril. Sic
@cncrale Scott uno Sllnlton trotcn
heute slberp Sic Geiie nod gl IaIp an,
no tic aber nic6t Dor Sreitag cilltreffen
fpllnen lro @cneral Sbregon luirb
lpabrldeinlid nid)t Dor Samstao ein~
trcTTeu. Sb sic aollfcrell5 in CT ssaio
coer Sltare5 abeebaltcu iuirb, lit nod
nibt beltimnt, bod luirb c. pobrz
itciniid Sllare5 iein.
G6tbuahua, Mcrifp, 81. slpris.
@cneral Sbregon suiro ben Bencralen
Scott nnp Srnrpn III Der fon,nenoeu
acnferen5 III gl Yoio poer sSuarc5 sic
Serlidlerllng geben, SAB bie Garransa@
truppen icst uplaltf I'M Stanhe leien,
Eallcil1 NIT Sen Gillobarhcn ouisltrallz
men. Sbreeon lpradj hier ouf Ser
Surdrciie aud sic Sopffnllug als, pab
|cr. Gin 9lbfpnulcn 5ltm 6aloi9en Niicfz
slg Der omcrif. Srltppcn BON merifaz
lliihent @ooen treffen fDnne.
6, So ., 81. Spril @cneral Gaz
rira, Ser Observation-Disclosures bon
Suare,, er6ielt cine 9epeid1e bon Sen.
Sbrcaon, lporil oieicr icine 9lntunft
III Sl1areS ollf npracn allfiinoiet.
plum 8, 9i. aF., 81. Stprif.
G5eneral Gcrlbin95 Grpenitiun lit iest
gut NIT 1rppiaut alf ucllieltcns einer
glpnat llno allf nod picl laf1sere 3eit
nit Dnluition llnn aIciNltns ollsgcz
riiitet
son Sroneiseo, 81. slpril.
@encral Slian Garra5cp, Gin frilberer
Garransumunn hat I'M liFpliden Si@
nolpa cine &epolution geecu Sic Sc
factn Geglerung be9onnen. Sic 9tad)z
rid1f lit brahtlus ppn Scr @eitfiilte in
@lore Sslano eineetroffen, bebarf aber
nod Scr @elt1tigrne
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
giid)tia acredj,,et.

Gin Gropin5ler, Ser nad Garis
fom,nt. lubt einen sort anldiiisell
SrellrO anf llnb iuiinidt iih, lpibbcgie1
rig ipie ct lit. iiber alles Noglibe slt
infurtairen. SG5eouloig bdlt Scr Ircunb
hcm Srn9et,anltllrm ltal1b.
v8as foiten allo bel gnd Bic 9ars
toffeln?"
nllnscfabr 90 Sranes per Gentner. /"
vllno tpic itebt Sic neue Sic9esanz
Iei1c?"
Ser gitre fpNet 9s Srancs"
ugllu lpenu sic alles ipiiien, tpilz
len sic audi, mann Ser 9rieg bcenbet
iIein iptrb?"
% ia, lpenn sic @artoifcln 9s
fSrnncs folten perbcn llnb sic Siegesz
auleibe 90 Srancs."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
9er2 pnb 5 oner e emf.

SonSon, 27. april. Sic slbl9nit-
te slppcollrt, Gsnes unb Gu,,ieres,
noroipeltlid bon @crSlln, iteben leit
mebreren 1agen llntcr ltarfcm gomz
baroement. lpas auf cinen baloigen
groBenSnfanterieansri l9lieBen laBt.
S'orboltlid bon gcrbun baben sic
Geutld)en nab itarfcr artillcriltilder
gorbercitnng an8riffe aui &auorez
mont uno Die Ibiamontiarn, slpilden
9unanont aino @aur bcrludt. aber
oas fran5. Seucr trieb lie in lire @raz
ben SltriiCf.