davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
WEATHER
FOR TODAY'S GAMES
Harvard and Princeton Play
Today---Estimated $4,000 !
Will See Big Game
By H. @. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1l--A raging,
tearing gale, whooping and drizzling
around the corners; q bright sun beam
ing in spite of it, and frosty chill in
the air that made overcoats mighty
comfortable, gave Cambridge double
dose of mixed weather early today as
this town awaited the beginning of the
annual gridiron clash between Harvard
and Princeton.
Approximately 5000 persons from out
OF town whirled into Boston today from
every spot nearby and many of them
from far away. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 persons will be in the huge
Harvard stadium when the referee IS
whistle starts the hour of supreme
struggle between the two great teams.
Hotels and restaurants were jammed
and packed in way reminiscent of
worlds series times. 1t was almost inn
possible to find theatre seat and those
that were offered had prices on them
that would have shamed the average
worlds series spectacular.
Borne up by the knowledge that not
once has the. Tiger goal line felt the
"oiSht VI uii dilcll IOOt tnlS wear ana
by the more important fact that Prince
ton is represented by the best team to
inhabit Old Nassau in. years, Princeton
students and alumni are covering bets
with reckless abandon. Odds of 10 to Z
and 10 to s on Harvard were being Of
fered and eagerly grabbed by the stu
dent contingent. Princeton is being Civ
EN- more than customary. look in
against mighty John Harvard. The
Crimson is being made the fayorite
largely because of Percy Haughton.
In the excitement attending the first
clash between two of the "big threc''
the football public has almost overlook
ed the fact that at New Haven Yale
is scheduled for another of its hard
games when Browns powerful eleven
makes its appearance at the Yale bowl,
Brown, always strong, looms this year
as the one team likely to- do things Ia
Yale IS great record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Pathetic Story. Told :,
In Fridays 0regonian

Mrs. G. w. Cochran, of Belle Rose
station, is missing from from her home,
and it is feared that she intends 10
commit suicide. The woman has been
in poor circumstances financially for
several years and has been despondent
concerning the future of her five elilr
dren. -
Mrs. Cochran is believed to he Tire
writer of the following note. which
was given to T.. NJ. Conway, Port
land Railway Light 4 Power compu'v
employe, at First and Alder streets yes
terday, and turned over TO the, sheriff
by Mr.. Conway; "Wichita Station
Dear Friend: ] have tried TO make
living for myself and babies and doac
the best knew how. You viii find
me here until Friday noon; after then,
God help the children and me, Mrs.
Cochran. Then / will be floating down
the river. A broken-hearted mother
Ask DR.. Patton and she will tell Won
all.'
The DR.. Patton referred to is Dr.
Il. d. Patton, n woman physician who
had been assisting Mrs. Cochran. The
woman called at DR.. Patton's office
Wednesday and left another noic,
which reads: "Dear Doctor; I am 20
ing away, so goodbye. God bless yon.
is my prayer. ] cannot stand no move.
You will find me in the river with my
heart broken. Goodbye. Take the six
eggs; all | got
In frequent interviews with DR. Pat
ton. Mrs. Cochran had complained Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

as rivals for the seat soon to be vacated
by James Monroe. Neither was then
successful, but their candidacy served
to show how tenacious the original
thirteen were of their supremacy and
how unwilling they were TO relinquish
it: Clay was born in Virginia, jackson
in North Carolina! Hence, both were
more southern than western. And a
careful study of our political history
reveals the fact that not only our presi-
dents and vice-presidents, but even our
leading unsuccessful candidates for
those offices were, with few exceptions
born in the thirteen states, up to 1861,
when The Old Era ended and The New
Era began! This is truly remarkable
fact; and shows how reluctantly the
sceptre passed from the old states. to
the new ones; from south and north to
the west. "Westward the star of EN-.
pire took its though very slow
ly!
The New Alignment.
The original alignment, as we have
seen, was between the south and the
north. In 1861, after quarter of n
century of agitation and struggle, the
great west as we know it today came
in for her proper and natural share OF
public honors. "Where MacGregor sits
is the head of the table -; and the mid
die west has ever since kept her seat
very near that coveted place! AS a
number of. states of the Union multi
piled, the centre of population gradually
shifted westward; and political supre-
macy did likewise. We hear much of
the Constitution " following the flag;
and The Old Era, first placing her flag
at half-mast, then furling it altogether,
New Era; then meekly followed her in
to the mighty west (Which her own body
had largely helped to create), out of
whose virgin soil wealth inexhaustible
was to be dug; upon whose fertile plains
an empire was to be created; and from
whose greatest son new Declaration OF
Independence was to issue
Up to 1886 that greater stretch of ter
ritory north of the Ohio had presented
no candidate to the nation for either
president or vice; but in that year she
completed the work begun in lS24-not
only passing the Alleghanies but cross
ing the Ohio and putting forward Will
lam Henry Harrison of that state as a
fit nominee for president on the Whig
ticket. He was a son of Virginia; a
military hero of the war of 1912, and
known as "Tippecanoe" ;-old, and Low.
er of hard cider. These "qualifica.
tions,' however, did not prevent his de.
featNby Van Buren, backed as he was by
the great power of Andrew Jackson
-Four years later, or 1910, the tables
were turned upon Van Buren,, "Tippe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
7wo Eras, Old and Nelu;
a Political and Historical
Sketch of Our Government

national ticket, either as president or,
more frequently, as vice e4president, to
preserve the balance of power and har
mony- between the sections. The older
and younger Adams Of Massachusetts,,
Van Buren, of New York, Pierce of New
Hampshire, and Buchanan of Pennsyl.
vania, served these purposes as presi.
dents; and George Clinton, Tompkins,
Gerry, Dallas and Fillmore as vice-pres-
idents.
In this period of our history there was
no west as we know it today. There
were then but two great divisions, or
sections, of our country: north and
south. The former comprised all that
part lying above Mason and Dixon 8
line; the latter all that tract below it..
In q word, the term "north meant the
territory stretching from Pennsylvania
northeast to and including New Hamp-
shire; the term "south" that extend.
ing southwest to and including Geor.
gia. Pennsylvania, having six states
beyond and six below her, was the piv.
OF; hence her name the Keystone state.
The original thirteen colonies, or states
stretched along the Atlantic seaboard
irregularly from New Hampshire in the
extreme northeast to Georgia, the ex-
treme southwest, as stated.
AS new states were added to the I'M
ion, they were of necessity formed from
territory south or west of the original
thirteen, Maine excepted; and Kentuc.
ky, admitted 1872; Tennessee, 1896;
Ohio, 1909; Louisiana, 1879; Indiana,
1916, and others, were carved out Of
such territory during the first thirty.
five years after the Inauguration Of
the government. Up to this time (1S24)
the west did not presume to offer can
didate of its own for either president
or vice-president. Until then all nomin.
ees for both offices, of whatever party,
had been taken from and born in that
narrow strip of land lying along the
Atlantic coast. In that year, however,
the growing country burst its bonds: it
crossed the Alleghanies for two of her
presidential candidates; and the south
west begon to assume proportions as a
political factor. Two men from that
section, Henry Clay of Kentucky and
Andrew Jackson of Tennessee, appeared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11


The following scholarly and .erudite
presentation of subject Just, now Of
intense interest to every American citi-
zen was written by Edward Sparrow
jerome, and published by the j. It. Ro-
hey Press of Los Angeles: ~
Every schoolboy knows that Virginia
was called the Mother of Presidents.
Eight Of our chief magistrates, Wash.
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Ty-
Ter, William Henry Harrison, Taylor
and Wilson, were born upon her sacred
soil. The first four were elected presi-
dent from their native state, and each
of them. served two terms, or eight
years; Tyler was elected president
with w. H. Harrison, and succeeded him
at his death; Harrison and Taylor, both
soldiers of distinction, were elected pre-
sident from Ohio and Louisiana, respec-
lively, and died before their terms were
completed. Incidentally, it may be not
ed that they were the only presidents
elected by the Whig party. Wilson, an
educator of distinction, as long the
head of Princeton. was chosen from New
Jersey.
Washington was inaugurated in 1883;
up to 1861, seyenty-two years thereaf.
ter, the south had the presidency more
than two-thirds of the time, or forty
nine years; the north about onethird, OF
tweney-three years. Though the latter
was far superior in population, wealth
and commercial Importance, the former
was able to dominate the country be.
cause of her being more united and
thereby more aggressive. Furtherr ore
up to '61 five of her presidents, Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison. Monroe and
Jackson, had been re-elected; the north
had been able to re-elect none, the two
Adamses and Van Buren,, who had stood
for another term, being defeated In
fact, Virginia and North Carolina gave
birth to all the southern presidents dur.
ing this period. Jackson and Polk, both
native sons of North Carolina but ad
opted by Tennessee, were the only ones
not furnished by The Old Dominion.
Was No "West" Then.
In this golden age of Virginia and the
south, it was quite the fashion, howev
er, to place northern man upon the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Aggies Expect Defeat.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 1l.-Coach Joe
Pipal of the Oregon Aggies football
squad could see nothing but defeat
staring him in the face this afternoon
when his Corvallis team tangled on the
gridiron here at University field with
the champion University of Washing
ton eleven.
AT that, Coach Joe didn't have any
thing on Gillmom Dobie, Washington
gridiron mentor. From the gist of
the lanky leaders, conversation it
would appear that he donned pair of
blue spectacles before watching his
team go through its practice Yesterday.
The Aggies worked out early in the
afternoon and the local team in the
evening.
George Smith, Captain Seagraves and
Ben Mayficld of the varsity eleven are
all reported as being hors de combat
for this struggle so Dohic will have to
rush some of his reserves TO the firing
line. The Oregon coach will also miss
the work of several freshmen who par
ticipated in the game against Washing
ton State, but who are ineligible for
today's game on account of conference
rules
The Aggie workout yesterday was
not much. The team's baggage went
astray and the huslics did their stunts
in their Sunday best, which is no good
way to practice for gridiron melee.
Washington has two pounds per man
the better Of the argument before the
viii blowe Tho AUOiaa nvpro pp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

The German commercial submarine
Deutschland. which has arrived at New
London, Conn, after its second success
ful voyage westward across the Atlantic
ocean, left Bremen on Oct. 10. She
started her second transatlantic trip on
Oct. l, but was damaged in collision
with another vessel in the Bremen har-
Dor and put back for repairs.
The underseas cargo bote brought a
quantity of chemicals and dyestuffs for
the American market.
Captain Paul Koenig said on his ar
rival that the trip had been without
incident and that he and the crew of
twenty nine men were all in excellent
health. Rough weather was eneount-
cred part of the way.
After the Deutschland's arrival at
New London Captain Hinsch of the
Eastern Forwarding company gave op-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

EN- expression TO his happiness that the
underseas trader had reached port in
safety.
els this boat the same Deutschland
that made the voyage TO BaltimoreN'
he was asked.
1T certainly is the same Deutseh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

The Cuba Cane Sugar corporation has
applied to the New York Stock Ex-
change for the listing AN additional
100000 shares of the common stock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

land that crossed the Atlantic weeks
ago and landed at Baltimore" he re-
Piled.
"1s Captain Koenig in commandpr
4'Hc is"
eIs the same crew on boardl'
Eyes, all but two of them.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

Confined on page three.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
Meltc Scan,te,, fir 0apenpurter
Son : Scout GrganiiatiDtt.

9ie naditebenoen @eanatelt MUIR
Sen bei Set @abl oes 9apenpprter
Council Ser @bp Scouts Of Mmerica
ermdblt: ssa
9raiioent - %. $. aor,1.
@iee : 8raiioent &idter &c. S.
9onega1t.
@ice @rdiibent g. S. @illon.
Bire- Erdiioerf - IS. 3 @dter-
man. .-
@ice Nrdii0ent S. %. Sieein-
bptbam.
@haemei1ter 8. S. gaggp.
Sefretar oSbn g. SILENCE.
Seout gommiiiioner- SSobn @nl=
lace COOPER.
Das Dabenport Council 3dblf
a%ugenbIidlib % Mitlgieoer, 116rla.
|Ii6: IS. $. Sort, 6. s. &oberts, 8.
SO. STARTS, 8ert Sauigan, G6as.
&inbt, S. g. &lerae, 8. S. DaggD, S.
SIS. Cooper, @rn. @aterman, $. 6.
Roberts, @. 8. Malon, IS. 9. Gbe=
mas, S. IS. 6igginbotbam, S, e.
Sor6man, Gbas. $. @illon, gt.
Spencer Sltgo Si1non, s.. 6. Mar=
Zibal, 9apib Ml1rrap, g. g. Minor,
&idter 90. S. 8onegan ur6 g. 9.
Mden. 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
uGiuls" n%ntcrbaltcm iiber stueibatrf
bert @aiien. Y

Die @oiienfinocr Der ct. ginecnt-
,Shlle bes @aiienbeimes iparen gcz
tern Die @aite Ser u9mls" tpeld,e
|oieie 8ode ibr aroBes @erbitfe1t abs
balten. .Neun5ebn Ml1tnmobile brad)-
ten Die &leinen na6 elmer longen8erz
gniiaunasfabrt bnrbstaot nno 2aab
ilad Dem 5eitdlate, DEM aoarneual
Der SobnnD S. Soncs gompanp Sic
tire ad)tsebn groBen Mttraftions5elte
|nabe Der Gegierungsbriide atfgel6la.
gen fat. Sort mltrben lie NIT See
cream, Sudden uno lo1itigen SiiBig.
feiten bemirtbet uno ourften aaeger=
griigltngen 0es &arnibal mitma6el,.
8ie nadltebenoen @erribaften 7tell=
ten Il1tomobile sur gerfiigllng:
81. 8. Sobnlon (2), 3oesfe Doctor
60. ~, @. S. Seningbanm, Soma
Jltrniture 60, s. sc. @aterf1dlt,
@m. &orn, Gam @bite, S. 6. @or-
moon, otto Sill, @m. MilIer, Sotel
8lafbamf, Soma sluto & Sire So,
FGbas. Sbuler, sll,gnit Steffen, 6. s.
3oltgbertp, 50. 8. gotter, Crane So,
George Seiner, @opin 9ape1 g. s.
|golte. q i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
0r|er0 auenpod n(anner3d6Qmie.
Gan|aC i6m 6ei Eop|me@ mo 0er,
oannng6|l jrmgen 6all.

Sonlac probirt, snfricben lcin fpirb.
Sic llcbel, lueIhr &err Callahan
bcidreibt, lii1b oftnnls Sic Splge bon
Shmudbcit Der 3%ellengefpebc bes a6rz
pcrs. Ser Mugeh ncrridtet feline Or
belt niht, Sic Nerne1t perben in Mits
lctbcnidaft gcSpacil, linb bann foIgt
anpflpeb. Sdminbel, Sdlaflplisfcit.
llnpcrbmulidlfcit unb nodl piele anoere
StDrun9ci1. Sanlde lit b%eipnbers basn
bcr9cltcat, bieic llcbel gu linoern, l1nr
lcin @rfoIg lit bcipieien, baburdb, baf
100000 Menidcn aeldricbene 3cig=
nille iibcr sic @irflamfeit bcslclbcn
allsacitcat babcn.
Scr Sarlac Niann lit jett in ghIez
gers Ipptbcfc, SEQ. 900 @cit 3lpeite
StraBe, 9d%nenpprt, no CT olles Md=
bcre ii6er Sa1lac ul1b Sanlac 2agatibe
Sablcts Dem Hllbliflm crfldrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

l.. Ser 9amcn Z Mpteritiibungs Ser!
EN- Der oelltid .epargelim lutberi-
deni Dreieinigfeitssfiirde piro. art
9onnerstag, BET 81. MltgltH, inn
0arten bon Strait 9 s.. MeDer cine
Hnter9altlng berqhltaIten. 9as ltadz
lteberoe Gpmlnitteei4pirb Sic aMrrans
dement's fir 0ieie l1nterbalt,tng tref=
ten: Jrau 6reo Stabmer, Srau Ser,
man 8eiB, Sralt anblie, 6Sralt ,grids,
5ralt @raocrt unp Jrau CLAUS
2ange.
Sci Ser September ! @eriammfl1ng
per gereiniaul1g, ,,sbie I'M Sriettblp
Sol1le ltattfinoelt miro, aperben Die
ytabltebenoen bie Characterization
lein: Trm 9odbaus, STRAIT 6: @n-
oerlen, Strait $. @eib, Sral1 g. 6.
Wseper, 5rau 9. Soefer unb Sra,
@ittmer,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
@rokes sdlatenfeit.

Ser &lain @ielp g6iiben 9ereit
miro am 3. September i'm Sdiiben.
part fem ~oiesjabriees groBes gdi.
sel1feit abbalten. 9as 8ettldieben
miro INN ELM l1br @admittags ieinen
Mnfang rebmen nnb bis Inn feds
|nbr Mbenbs bauer11. Tim 5ebn nbr
9fbenos jon banft Sic 8reisbertbei-
lung Dorgenommen tper6en.
Sim Nnbmittag lnb Mben6 miro
|Oos @alcOtf SrbeIter ipielen. Sim
Mbeno miro ein GROCER 8aa orran=
|girt tperoet, 6elien @lloe bas Sabnen=
frabem ariagen ion. Selbfberifdnb=
Hid miro, tpie INNER, alld in bieiem
Sabre Der 8eind 5lpeifelIos iebr ifarf
|iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
Wsit SrdRjterbegleitlmg
Gfat sDnrnier 1T Malcptt.

1as bierfc jdbrlide @fattournier See
Witteltpeitens miro am 5pnntag, Sen
TO- September, in @alcott abgebal=
ten meroel1. IS lper6eat 5mei5 pielpnr
tlen an oem Gage eii1geri1tet mer-
ben. Ser Salptpreis fir oas Iortr=
lnier belaltft iid) auf $3.50. Gin gpe-
5ial5l1g miro bic bieiigen 5fatIpieler
Inn 1910 unb Ste @lpdf sssslanoer I'M
Die Mittaasihtnbe rtah @alcptt britt
gen. elmer miro BON $156 bis s llbr
Mbenos ierpirt aperoen. s(1lh fir sic
9amen ltno Observation-Disclosures
am Nadafittage Tho Mbeno feltgeiebi
i1bor6en. 4 !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
Sscser fallt in Miiiliippi ,tnb rcttct
iidl 6nrdl Gdauimmer.

Ser Sd Sabre alte Meger Gon)
SSser1fens BON Columbus, Sii0 Ga4
%roli1to, ser BET Ser SSobllnp S. SSol.cs
.Garnipal COMPANY, oie bier anlab-
lid bes nSmls" : Serbltfeltes tpeilt,
fiel geltern BET Dem 4lase, no ser
&arnipal abgebalten miro, in Sen
-6lllB 1lto rettete itb 0urd Sdmim,
men. ST trlg bel Oem Stlr5 leidte
G%erletllngen am &opfe nnb Singer
oauon, Die linn bon Or. Side perblt1.
Sen lpurben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

Cine Surp i'm RreisgeS
rt4t Don &anias Gitp, &c., .{prap
Holalb Wiontasue $500 @ntfddbiz
glt1lg ou fiir ben @erluit ieiner 5ruu.
M1pntague utb feline Gamilie te6rten
i'm Muguit 1914 DON Dem Gin Nibge
Gllb TN Mltto nod !9alie 5uriid unb
Hatten auf Dem ,gBege eiaen 3uIamz
menltpb nit einem Maggpn Der
@trang : 8inie, npbei Die 6ralt
Wsontdgle ibr 2sbel berlpr uno Sic
Mhltter, Der 8a!er ltr,b cine @9tpez
tier Mpntasues sfApsr berleBt lpur=
pen. Den @daDeneriab mub bic
strang 2tniei Anb Baltimore Muto
aiberD GompanD, ,pelderi bas pluto
.gebDrte, leiiten-
e. S ii . i ge1 Ser adlte IN
SSartuar fin6' so proSent Ser Rnofpen
Der perl9iehenen Wflanmenarten in
gen @egettben BON Minnetonta, ct.
,,l5altl uno Wtnnedpolis erfrpren, tpie
70. 5. 9sorieD Bpm Der 8lumen3u9tsz
aDteiting Der aniberftatsfarm err
Hart, Gttpa SO proaent Ger Dauer=
9afteren 4rten iDurben aerit1rt, pabz
reno mir peni9e Mrten Der piloen
.Sflaltr1e gang perI6ont bliebfn. @iete
ip!loe pfiaumsNbdume 1abel1 MIR
letd)tet Gbaoen erlitten. 9ie
Sinofpen Der Somer Stride. fins
aye perni9tet. Nur tpenige ge1diiBte
RlaBe tperbsn cine pole grnte Baden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

9an92esn. 2ubpig @hr5, gobn
oesDpb. Miirs babier, 1T oas giierne
Rreu3 perGieben tpprber1. = pddtsr
simon alif benz Neubbf tpurbe BUN
!etl'er Outs berrf4aft y1snbergzgg3iirz
ITEM Der Sitel Sberamtmann ber=
$ err un6 Trau @eor sle.
Yennpp.. in Summit bei Deonoipoe.
;Wis, RurSea bur9 ben l1redlibell:
Iob TIRES 8 Wpnate: alten 5p6l1es.
.tFilef betribt. Der &leines bate an
stnem sonb6aa!sn geIpielt uuo ]ia.
9teret Den @entel Ieines fleilell.
sanbsilners tief in ben G9llnl sez:
ltedt, Die 5arte @anbung beslsl6en.
3~erre!benp. ,0bpohl iofort ar3tlihe
Ollie CUR Stels mar nnb Der Senfel
gleih entfernt iperben fonnte, Hnrn
+oast &inb bod sirise Gfllnoen nod
Dem nrfaa u.ter' sroBen S9mers
zen. # ItfEt ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

ps3m 3eit MS i6 SanIac sl braus
dcn be9aith, Tit iH an lcbr idlcdltcm
Manen. SD liar scrriittct ullb hattt
1cine gncr9ie, allh battc iH oft fiirdz
tcrIidca @ppfipcb", iagtc 5err Meifl
G%aliabon, go. S2315 gSeit 3. Strabc.
9abcnpnrt, ais CT hent SanIuc Manr1
IN Sdlc9el's Ipptbefc cr5dblte, pie
ibrn gcbpIfct tpllrbe.
Sch babe bielc Mittcl %eebrolld5t,
bodr foilb id nie ctlpas, lrcldcs min
ipldc 2irlbernr1g perIdafftc ols Snue
lac. Gcit ih es bralldc, fiiblc ib mid
in icbcr S~e5icblng ppblcr; ih fanr
gut c1iel, llllb bin niht n1e6r nit &ppfz
ipcb oepla9t. @torgens 3tebe id altf,
lnlb iilble mid lppbl u1lb I'M Stanbc,
cine prbentlide Sa9esarbcit 5l pcre
ridten.
Set claude, baB SeSermanrt, ser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
=Mnseige.


Srcunocui annbuf @efanutcn bicrmit
Die trallrigel Nadridt, bab llnIer lie
ber 9ater. Sdtpiegerbater l,nb @rpbz
batcr
WiIbc1m Scot
am Mottag, sen 81. sllguIf, @aHmitz
tags I'M 1sl1br 80 Nfin. na1 tangent
l6lperen 2eiben int sMltcr bpn rs Sab
irci1, 3 Mpnatcn ltnb "a Sagen fanft
cntldlafcn lit.
Sus Seibcrbegdt,aniB fitbct bcute,
socn %. Mlt9lit, Nacbinittags Tim 9
;llbr, bonn Srmlcrbnlie an Ser 3. ctr.
ltrb &cltern 9iplu nlls alf bem Sairz
mount Sriebbpfe ltatt.
lin titles geileib bitten Sic ticfbea
triibten 5interbliebencu:
5erman &pf,
Srall aisuita Sid, 9cb. apB, lit
@alcptt, Sa..
0nitap apN III California,
Sralt Clara Sid, 9eb. &pB, &iabcr,
neblt Sdlpie9erfitbern nno
&criunl1bten.
In1th % t y.s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

1lebcr bie gtarfe Scr Icit bcm crz
ten SSilnitagcn segen sic peutiden unb
6ltcrrcidJii6 : ltnsariideu Sruppcn
faslpfenpen rliiiiden slrmecn cling
Dem ugerlincr Sageblatt" Mitte Sllli
aus Sem arie9sbaltptqllartier elm gc<
ricGt 5u, Dem mir fplscnbe Mngabcn
eutnebnlcll: 9as ruiiil9c Seer lit
ni1t mebr ballelbe lpie Dor cincm SAT-
re, Die 2iiden linb ipieoer pollitanbig
alls Sen ellropaiIhen nlb aIiatiIdcn
9teIcrben cr9an8t ipprben, 10 bab sic
Sablenn1dbise @rie9sitairfc irieber pplls
ltarloig erreidt ipurbc. Sic &aballez
ric lit Sipar an Sprnationen nidt itdr@
fer gelporben, fat abcr i6rcn bollen
Seitanb ipieDer errei6t. Mn Mrtile@
ric i'll iebe ,SGibiiipn lin ei1 %5lpeitcs
grtillerieregiment 5u jc feds @nttcricn
rs neutrality-suspicious. nnb jcbcs &prps
Inn brti idtpere gattcricn gu le ieds
@el1ilbelt per1nebrt lpprbcn. Sc
1d)iibe n1b Wll1nitinn ba6en In1erifa
ltllp aSapdll 9el1efcff. Sae 0elditntt>
itarfc der brei ruiiilden 5eeressrup<
pen, 9%llrppatfin, giucrt ntb grlliiiz
Iofp, ilt.mtf 1877 Snfmntcric@ ul10 36
Observation-Disclosures gu peranidlagen,
ipos ol .GSnfanteric 2,74o,00o ur1b an
aopnllerie 1852, 600 Damn %ersicbt. ~
@apun cntfallen alf bic Irnee 8ruliiz
lulp miabeltens t,175,000 Marn. Sic
r%icIiaeit @erlllife, sic Bic gliiien iettz
Der 9eGabt baben, %nliiiicn bieier
3ablen 1latirlid III absus acbrodi
mcrbell, fpenn ia, ibre 9e%sonipartisc
Starfe ridtis ciltid,atsen mill. SON.
Der m.,tililopl fen Mrntee beipnSers
biirftc iiifht biell 'iite6r ais bic Sdfftc
iibris geblicben lcin,