davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

enjoy the modern conveniences that are
hers by rights?
Unfortunately many do not. with
her. the days work is never done
Drudgery confronts her from early
morn until late at night. pumping and
carrying water. running the washing
machine, churn. separator Gas she did
years ago. while a gasoline engine
would not cost as much as one riding
plow
With modern devices at a very mod :
crate cost the farm home can be made
as convenient and attractive as the
city home and when that Is done the
rural housewife will no longer want to
leave what is the most delightful abode
on earth the old farm.
MRS. ALEX WILSON.
Nampa, Idaho. Feb. IS, 1918.
Recent government statistics have
shown that clay products are being
made in every one of the United States
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

stopped laughing and got his breath.
When at last he could talk he said,
"If you don't like the color OF the lake,
why don't you change It? can't say
that fancy this dull, dark gray my.
self. but l never would make such q
fuss about It."
Change 1t ourselvesl" asked the
fairies all. Howl
by blowing the clouds away" re-
piled the north wind and he set to
work. OF course the wind fairies
helped, and in exactly ten minutes
every dull gray cloud was blown
away from the sky, and the lake
sparkled as blue as could be.
That's the way to do" cried old
Mr.. North Wind gaily. when you
don't like something-blow 1t away
Never whine! Blow!s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
One Year Ago in the War.

'N ~ fFbO w wv w 1Fs
Feb. 81, 1915-American ship
William p. Frye, from Seattle
to Queenstown, sunk by Prlnz
Eitel Friedrich, a German con-
verted cruiser; Admiral Won
Pohl selected to command the
German fleet; Russia reported
advances before Warsaw and
recapture OF positions in Call
cla freight steamer Dacia
stopped in English channel by
French warship and taken to
Brest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

he laughed. and he laughed. TIN the
waves dashed high on the shores Of
the lake and everybody thought .
terrible storm was coming!
1.-THE best Joke | ever heard" he
repeated, and then he gradually
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
LOST CONFIDENCE IN DRUGS.

GEES Re,ulss With Chlropractic ADJ
justme~ts.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec Is, 1915
DR. B Palmer,
Dear Doctor:
From boyhocd, (1SS6) till 1905,
l was employed in a retail drug
store.
DC. otter list, 1905, / entered upon
the S udy OF Medicine, and grad
uatad from The University of Ala
hama, School of Medicine. CA class.
"a" schooi) locates tat Mobile, Ala.
i have had about as much sue
cess with drugs and medicine as
most amy other medical man, and 1
gradually lost confidence in them.
/ moved TO Birmingham in Judy,
1913, and l had not been here
very long when Ole day as 1
walked i'm the street, l saw circu-
lar on the sidewalk with ia cut
of the spinal columns on it. / pick
ed it Up, locked it over and WON
dered, wha. is Chiaop- actic; it must
be some very new fake scheme.
put it in my pocket with a pur-
pose to lock it up. Well, 1 looked
in my medical dictionary; nothing
there. looked in Webster; moth
ing there, SO | pulled down my
'bible,;" Gray's Anatomy, studied
tho.e a while, then pulled down my
text DO k on Nervous and Mental
Dis las 81 ly Church and Peterson.
Well, l hadn't gene far into that;
page $50 until l found table
that made the whole thing clear
to me. Then | saw that / had
been educated in the art of heal
ing with the cart before the
horse. Since that have been. study
ing and preparing myself to change
the harness, and have advised
lot OF my medical friends to wake
up and ge. out of the rut.
l n-w have associated with me a
graduate Chiroprac or, giving adjust
menIts and obtaining results that I
could not have Obtained with medi-
cine or surgery.
E G RUTHERFORD, ND.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
GOOD RESULTS FROM CHIRO.
PRACIIC ADJUSTMENT WHERE
MEDICINE AND SURGERY ARE
NOT EVEN BENEFICIAL.
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Chiropractic has come to stay.
For many reas ms people are de-
manding drugless methods. Here is
one in which the treatment" CD
occupies but a very few minutes.
The effects are generally satisfac-
tory. Relief can be given to many
to whom med .cine and surgery are
not applicable or not even benefit
cial. Something is needed when,
medicine and surgery fail. Here as
mathol with which imvestiga ting
minds will be well pleased, for it
IFS full of surprises, and gives
great satisfaction, for the reason
that causes and effects can be
tna'ced by THE frequent results OBJ
tain d i'm applying this form of
treatment
lone su>gg es'tlons have been made
to me by physicians about doing
SOME hospital work by Chiroprac-
tic me hods.
In my practice of chiropractic, /
am very busy indeed, excelhng any
tJhing that l Thought possible I'm
so short a lime as has elapsed
since graduating as "a chiropractor,
particularly lin regard to the num-
Der Of pa tents ann adjusting daily,
as we'll as the severity of the
diseases
j. M sCHlALLER, M D, DC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
WHY BEANIE cHIRoPRACroR.
Jackson, Michigan.

l ann the SOL of a medical doctor
(wiho practiced medicine for over
forty years.) / was educated for
lthe same vocation. i'm life, and aft
ter having nine years experience
in medicine, discovered, Through
medical advice, that had what is
called Sugar Diabetes. weighed
but 1OS pounds; was passing pus
with the urine, and was given UP
by the medical profession. No he.p
was the verdict. A druggist friend
advised me to try ohiropractlc, and
as a last resort q consulted "a chiro-
practor. he giving me hope of re-
newed health again. After a course
of adjustments was fully restored
to health again. Have never had
any return of my old disc se
since, and that is nearly 1-2 years
ago.
That, alone, convinced me that
theme was the method. l had been
seeking something l could do hon-
es,ly to help suffering mankind. /
took up the study and have been
in active practice s IL yeau,s
which have been the most happy
years of ny life, because have
been able to do 80 much real good
and restored hundreds to health
again who had never expected
return to their old time vigor.
EDWIN o. SALISBURY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
M. o. KINGsBURY, Chiropractor.

been thankful that some divine
force kept me from getting into the
rut of medical dogma, because 1
have been able to approach and
inves igalte the various schools of
healing without prejudice.
l took Chiropractic work ic 1911
with DIR D. D Palmer and repeated
it again in 1912 in Los Angeles. I
need not say haze incurred the
disfavor of some of my once pure
ny medical friends, but realize
must move with the times; for
Chiropnactic is surely here to stay.
make the foregoing statement
and it can stand any time and any
WIN ere oser my Signature and ad-
dress.
EDWARD r BAILEY, M D., d G
957 w 9TH st.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
IMPR oPER MEDICATION is THE
CAUSE OF OUR CHRONIC SUI.
FERERS OF TO-DAY.

Lcg'aLspoit, Ind, Jan. 18, 1916
B j Palmer, d c., Phi 6
Dear Doctor:
kiFdly acc:pt herewith my views
and CO pa ison Of Medicine and
Chi .cp II etc rela i've to disease.
Tie o d schools of medicine be-
lieve in giving drug to produce
a similar or opposite Disease to
the one already existing, thereby
countalhcting thaa d sease. Impro-
per medication is The cause of our
chronic suffer ers tod y.
] believe THAT which has a ten
dency ITO kill cannot have "a ten
dency to cure; this then, elimi-
mates my adherence to the theory
of medicine.
Chiroprsc o1s believe in adjusting
the cause Of disease, alnd allow
nature tlo again resume her normal
activities thereby restoring normal
funct ;oinal activities TO the organs
of the body
We know THAT the spinal column
is the distributing center of vitality
that when pressure from amy cause
is brought upon these nerves, the
organs supplied by them become
diseased by lack lof vital resistance
Proper adjustment of the verte-
brae 10 correct these conditions
will res ore health, just as straight
ening al kink in a hose will allow
a full siolu lne of wat Ell to flow.
Why should we expect medicine
to cure such conditions, any more
than we should e pcct lit to reduce
dis COATED elbow; proper adjust
ment is necessary.
| belieWe Chircpr- cite TO be tn
most scientific method of adjusting
real cause of disease, thereby AL
lowing nature to resume normal &C
ton, which effec the recovery OIL
the patient from bodily ailments.
Fratehnaly,
U Al LYLE, M d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

gina Pecttoris. The same day l
was called in a typhoid casa with
a temperature of 104 Is. Consid
cling the frequent sequelae in the
former, you may imagine that l
tackled these cases with some de-
gree of apprehension, and more
than often my mind reverted to
materia medica, however, / stuck to
the Chiropractic co.ors, and got
conval escence more rapidly by adj
justments, than l could have by
using drugs.
have practilced, Chiropractic
almost exclusively now for two
years, and during this time l have
never lost a case. $50 far this
month l have given 419 adjust
ments.) ] have obtained most won
derful results in both acute and
chronic diseases; notably in eppen-
dicitis, rheumatism, constipation
stomach and kidney troubles, goiter,
insomnia, anterior pilio-myelitis
headaches, and the pelvic diseases
peculiar 10 women. I really hest
tate to tell you the number of
women l have helped to health
in the evasion of the surgeons
knife, thru Chiropractic adjust
ments alone.
Success to you, MIR. Palmer, and
long life to Chiropractic.
Yours v-ry truly,
(signed0 R. E ELLSWORTH,
A B.. M ID. d C
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
WHERE MEDICAL METHODS
FAILED ADJUSTMENTS Sue

FAILED ADJUST MENTS sue.
CEEDED.
Youngs own, O., Dec %, 1915
DR. B Palmer,
Dear Sir:
In answer to Your letter what l
thiak of Chiropractic:
For twenty years / practiced med
icine in the regular way and for
the last five years of that time
WIS not satisfied with the results
of my work. investigated Chiro-
prsctic, them l felt was really ON
the way to solve the health pro-
blem and, ,as have had patients
come in with such diseases as
Asthma, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Pleu-
risy, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Paraly-
sis, ETC., with whom, by giving
them adjustments, l got satisfac-
tory results; something l could not
have done under medical procedure,
it makes me feel like shouting,
hurrah for Chiroprs cite, and for
THE Palmers who have solved the
health problem by discovering the
sc.e ntific way CT adjusting the
cause of disease.
Yours truly.
w 3 Brayman, M D., D q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
SPINAL THERAPY SIMPLY WON,

SPINAL THERAPY SIMPLY WON
DERFUL.
Magnolia, 1ll, Dec. 81, 1915
A L Foster, M d., d g
hicago, Illinois.
Dear Eoctor:---
"...... l 'hirk that spinal Their
apy lis simply wonderful, and that
1.-THE mole one uses it, the greater
Will be tine good rsults one will
ge n prgctce.. ."
Yours truly,
w "A FRANKLIN, M d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
MANY YEARS A PHYSICIAN -.
NOW PRACTICES CHIROPRAC-
TIC EXCLUSIVELY AND FINDS
ADJUSTMENTS THE BEST
MEANS OF BRINGING HEALT
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.

No.e.---The following letter is
from DR. Lee w Edwards, Omaha,
for many years physician, who has
become so whole-heartedly chiro
practor that he serves frequently
for the Universal Cal.ropractorss As
lsociaticn as expert witness in the
defense of chiroLr2c.ors. DR. Ed
wards was at the head of the move
ment which last year secured q
chirop. sc.or law i'm Nebraska, and
is now president CT the incorporated
Nebraska { hi oprac ic Asscci atom
iEditor.
On AHA, Neb., March 6, 1916
Two CLASSES of people are partic-
ularly in e ested in the relative
m ri,,s of med:c.na and cliroprac-
tic. The fist class is comprised OF
persons who ale sesking health,
and the secl moi class f persons in
tel es.ed in the "heal ng art" as a
profess ion At many A trials
have qualified as an expert
w-tLess on the differ nta.ion be-
tween medicine and chiropractic,
and hence think j GIN help per-
sons in each of These two class
es to reach The right decision.
If you are sick, you want health.
You do not want a mere deaden-
ing of uhe senses to kill pain, or
to have symptoms juggled from
one place to another. ! know, from
my personal experience in the prac-
tice of medicine, that drugs do not
cure d s-ase. They M SIX symptoms,
giving temporary relief, and in
time Nature may cu.ne, but that
is ALL they can do. Surgery has q
legitimate field i'm traum attic con-
ditdo-s, but the surgical removal of
discs ed yisoera or other bodily
pats in pathological conditions is
a tIavesty on Nature and absolute
ly opposed to- reason. Powerful
drugs poison your SIS EN-, auld veal
drugs have no effect The medi-
cal magazines lep ea.edly admit the
failure eff drugs, but the ethics, of
the profession forbid the doctors
acknowledging any me1it in a
drugle sys EN-. Few have the NOR
al cou aga to brave The ostracisnl
of their fellow phys ;cians, and SO
while privately they will send
members of their family to chiro
prsc'or, OF go themselves when
sick, publicly they must either
condemn or madn.ain "a discreed
silence,
# the service TO the sick is tic
be your life profession, you want
the best mtthod Cf bringing he,alt i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
WOULD CHOOSE CHIRoPRAcTIc
Unhest tat IN: ly- Never Lost Case
Under AID justin ents.

Astoria, Ore, Dec 13, 1915
B J 'Pa,mer, ID G, Phi. c
Dear Doctor
Recently a medical friend said to
me: doctor, / understand that YOU
have taken UP Chdropractic as an
adjunct to med cine" replied:
You are mistaken. / practice
Chircpra etc constantly, however, !
sometimes use a little medicine as
an adjunct to Chirorra ctic."
Although / graduated in medi-
cine in 1883, / presume you could
term me sort eff lati tudinarian, SO
far ais therapeutics are concerned
l endeavor to employ the most eff
fectiye agent at my command in
gaining desired point; neverthe-
less, l will static frankly, that if I
were confined wholly to one branch
of therapeutics, should choose
Chiropractic, unhesitatingly.
Almost my first case, after de
termining to discard medicine and
take up Chiropfactic, was True An
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
Los Angeles, Cal

Los Angeles, Cal.
| am licensed physician in the
State of California altd pfacticing in
Los Angeles. I took my medical
work in Australia and have always
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
N~bfdIiscs 1trtbcil iibcr @raiiocnt
@iiipnts Mcbc lit Gf)icaao.

Gas llrtbeil, meldes Sic 0enl 8ra-
.libenten Glrd)nus nidt sfeinolid1 ge=
FINITE oGbic. Mbenopolt~ iiber Dciien
IN Ser Metropole bcs @eltens gcbalz
tene @eoe fallt, lal,tet fins l1t1o idnri:
~ nbefrie0igen0". Sic
uNbeapoit" idreibt iiber Sic Meoe1
.fplgenDes:
nYraii0ent @illon fam llnmittel-
bar an 6as Golf SIT {beridten lutb
&edel1ldaft ab5ulegen iiber leil1e.
Serpaltnng, Mltfflaru,tg 5t gieEfen
it6er Die Sage l1no oes @oIfes Inter
ltiieltng SIT gelpilrnen fir Die Mane
mo Gorldylagc, 0eren Mlnabm1e tim
I'M Sl1terelie Ser Natipn gebotett er=
ld)einelt. 3aa5 /.
Gr fano inn M~lloitoriltnt elite re-
p%ralentatiue, allfnerfiatne ultb pa
triotilde @orerlhaft; bielt cine lido
ne offenbor lorgfaltig Onrdoodte
nn0 einOringlid,e Mebe ll1o faro
oielfad) laltten l1llo einltimmiaen 9ei-
fad. gr miro bon Gbicago oie lie
Sber5eltgltllg nlitneGm1ell, DaB bie Me=
tropole bes @eltens go1l5 entiGieoelt
i'll cine meientlide Stdrfung ser
@ebrmadt bes 2anoesS lit sen Srie-
BEN miilrldt, aber Das 2ano milita=
rid 10 itarf iebelt mill, BOB es i'm
~NSofbfalle audi einel1 arieg rtid)t SIT
ld)elten braudlt; bob es MIR eil,ell
Srieoen init Gbrelt id)4tt nl,o sic
Nation mirflid neutral ieber mill.
CT n1ltB lbefrieoiat ieil1. @cfrieoigt
bon leitem @eiltd ll1o Ser Mltfnab=
ire, Die leine @orte fon6en. @ar
audi ieine &orerldait, lit Chicago
hefrieoigt bon Ieiiter DarIcslng, lei=
ltlela Med]enld)uftsberidt iosuiageu,
ltno Dem Ioniti9ell SS,lfalt Ieirer Me-
Be - fann es poll ibeiriebist lein?
~sGcine Mebef tpor un,=
5lpeifelbaft idolr northumberland nnS
.eillOringlid1; lie mar 81, tpo lie Don
Ser Not6tpenoigfeit elmer @erltarfung
llnlerer Meilitdrmadt ipradls iiber=
5ellgeno, aber lie mar nid,t anfel1=
lllo 5usr u1rbeitim1,t, SIT oltriid=
lpltenb MN etluaiges Mibtrauen ser
itreuel1, bodies @ertrallen gelpinnGr
l5lt f0nl1ell. LIMO in anebreren SteI=
len, sum 96ea gerabe benienigelr, Sic
ant ntciitelr 9eifaa fanpen, miro iie
Gielen oils unflar, ia miDerlprud)s=
poQ ltno llllpereinbar NIT ser bcfa1,1=
.telr @altlt1lg Ser COMMUNICATION ulto
9sation erldleinen miiIien..
v8em -id, iagie bcr &ralibcnt,
plebe, apie ci1ige Don nteillen Mit=
biiraern 3ltnoer biltitreuer1, no SUM-.
fen falle1, oalm frage i) MIDI ner=
mrt1Oert, mos ibr ainerifaniidyes
Socal 1poblslein mag" Gas miro ..als
Elm &ie6 .aegell BEN rallbbeinigen
@ali6reiterfnrltel oltgeiebet, es miro
aber altd iebr @iele bnrau e%ril1nerl1,
DOB Der Graiioel1t ebel1 oaiielbe tbat,
alS er cine mebrmonatige~ Champagne
Der angloamerifaniid)en Grelie gegen.
Die 3eltid : gmerifa1er, ut ieiller
'GrSffnlnasaniprade an Sen Gol1greB
frorte NIT ieitem befanntelt Musiaa
9egen gairger, Die llnter frenloen
Iag9ef geborel1 mu,rDen.
Graiioent 8iIion iprad bon sen
Sfapierigfeitm Ieiner Mltfgabe, 5ll-
gleid Die gbre l1l1o SEN Trieoen Ser
Ser. Staten anfredt 5l erbqIten,
erflarte, Sen Ser. staaten lei Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

Muisabe 5,leefallen, III bieier 3eit|
Oes groBel arieges Dos internationa-
le &edt r,tD @eieb fod5ubalten ulpo
81 idirrnen, beutete a,t, Dab iie in
griiiallllg oieier Gbrenpfli6t ood
rod our 5beilnaGhte all Dem &riege
getrieben meroen fonnten - er lagte
aber fein @ort iiber sic &odDoltung
Ser amerifanih en Medte
utl0 bes Mlliebel1s Der anlerifaniiden
Jlagge, bie ooh al,dJ gbreniade 0es
2anoes lem m,B. gr 5eiate iid oa-
nit in gemiIIem Sinne inneutral,
bem burh Sic ielbit auferlegte
Eflidt, bas internationally Med)t 5u
Oellten ltiO lit Dieier nillfiirliden
9elltlrlg bod)Sultellen, fam Minerifa
mir NIT 9eutid)lanb unb Selterreid)-
l1rgarn 1T Streit, mabreno ole ge-
b0riae @a6rlna ser amerifaniid)en
&ed)te lie NIT england un0 leinen
Gerbiinoeten IN i6arien @egenlab
lbrirgelt n1iiBte.
Ger Beridteritattlllg sufolge an1
meilten beflatidt ml,roelt Sic iolgen=
Den Safe oesNralioentel1 ysSsh meiB,
bab out Ser anoeren Seite bes ero=
ben @uiiers be5iialid Ser @riinbe,
Die Mrnerifa reranlaBtelL neutral 81,
|bleiben, lebr piel eralllames MiBper=
ltul1OniB 6erridt. 9iejel1ieen, sic
inns aus ser Serne betradten, iiiblell
nidt Die Itarfen 8ausidlaae pes ioea=
len @rlll,oiabes, Ser ltns belebt. Sic
firblen nidt Oie lle6er5ellel1ng Mme-
rifas, BOB grbaltul1g oes 5rieoens
ieine @nfgabe lit, Tie periteben es
,lift, oaB mir trob OerGnergieu ourh
|oie mir rnleren groBen Meidtbum
anfballten nltb lmiere groBe Mad)t
gemanllen, Ood INNER MIR SbeaIiItert
|lin0, peit mebr bereit, rnler 2eben
fiir einell @ebalfelt nieoer5ltlegen,
(als fit ei1lelr Dollor. Sd permutbe,
|0aB mal,de bes @laltbens li1lo, mir
|bieltelt rl1r 5lriid, neil mir 10 @elo
mad)en fDiltnen, lpabrenb sl1loere tier
ben 80. Sd braltd)e meinen
Samosleuten nid)t crit al ia9er, oaB
mir ms nidt aus Sel6ltlud)t bon oie=
lem &arnpfe fernbielten, es lei oenn
lSelbltllld)t, lpe1ln mir periud6en, ll11=
lere Stelll1ng oils 8elpa6rer ser lift
lid)en &edtsanldauua1g III ser @elt
81 pabrea. 49," @as iagt oas,
ipas lit 6as, lpenll nid)t cine gntidul=
Oiglt1g l11l erer iogenanrte,r nMel1=
tralitdt" - gnglano segeniiber ?
@as fam es mtoers iet1t als cine
rgrflarnna" fir oie @eigerul1g
+, Mnterifas, 1id) Ser a(llial15 gegel1 sic
vteutoniiden Meddte" al15uldlieBen
lrn0 altd) NIT oe,1 8offen in Sci,
groben &rieg e%i,t5ugreifeu 5llgul1ltert
Der Mliirtet, bie es lfyo11 inr11er ali
jcoe utbere @eiie unterltiiste? 3enn
nnr Don England 1pllroe IlnerifaS
! g%ingreife1 %nerlal1gt!
EraliOent @illpn fnt alle l1rlad5e,
Unit Der Mufl,obme leiner Mebe il,
Chicago ~5llfrieben 5u iein. Gbicogo-
oas fplrflih lelitrale Gbicago -
fam lidl nidt befrieoigt fiiblen,
BON oel1 lpas er iagte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

Yrpf. 6. S. 9pu@arb,
Der bcionoers I'M iesten Sabr5eit oes
pertloiellen S%aDrlunoerts Der fubs
reroe 8etIt Der im.eren M}soisin in
Jrantreih sepeien mar, lit in einem
Snnatorium in 2ppn, na9 langer
8rontheit, IS Sabre alt, geitprben.
soltharb mar i'm Often 5rantreits,
HiGt oloupeit bon Der oeutIdoen
Vrense, gebore1l, slid) ieinem Meuz
BERN luls audi ieinen einfaden l9!id)z
ZEN Hmganasformen nad) meniger
Dem fran5Diif9en als Dem beutlfen
Brpfe1lor uno mar oielem altd in
Der 9eiftism Mrt abnIid: Gr seih
lste Iih nidt 10 iebr our6 @ielieis
.Igtelt, Meoegepanot3eit uno 9arilslz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

!ul9slslntlsteit, ais Dursl iplienati,
'dles Surdarbeitel uno gertiefen Der
tinmal in Mneriff genommenen pro
plems aus. 9ein i'm Sabre 1887
err 1ienenes Werf iiber bic .Nutpins
.oritationen" llno iein 2ebrbueb iiter
Die naiont6eiten our9 Yerlongias
nltrg Der @%rndbrun9" batten i'm auf
leine 9nbe sebradt. 8ou9oro mar
g%orliBsnoer Der Barrier meoiainil1en
JatuItdt, prdlioeut Der Mcaoemie Sc
Wtepecine uno Der Mcabemie oe5
Seisaees sepeIen. Gr beIaB bas
@robfre.l5 Der Gbrenlesion uno 1oute
m Sabre 1914 Sen Nobelpreis, oe7en
Nllstellnng ieoob pegen nes 4riez
gcs lid perspserte, er6alten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
Golitiid,c ,tnb nnpolitiidJc
&anbglpHcn.

Set fist urb trell sic @adt ~
am Sisris.
9uran fDunen 9epclden alls
9elDi nidts dnbern.
9elbi lit bon allt=@lzM mara il
lucit fpie Eetrpfrum bonn &aufalus.
aSn 9elbi ipeib ma 10 piel uie's
i'll @cippotamien, ipie in 8etrofrlln,n
mics I'M aaafalus auslicbt.
& 9aS bi1bcrt aber lpeoer 9elbi
nod 9etrofrllmm su lii9en ~ mas Ser
Grabt o%usbalt.
@enn allc Die bon Sen Muiirte,l
in sic @elt 9efabeIten 2iisen mabr gcz
lpcicn ipdren, ipare Ser @rieg ldon
lar1ge 81 gnbc.
@on Ge1tlhlano unp leinell
@erbiinbeten' lpare nidts mebr 30. Sic
ipdren Serl6mettert.
&us bart1ddise 2iisen miro aber
Sen 8rieg niht seipinnen- int @e9el1e
tbeil, es ipirb bie 8lan1ase fir Sic Mls
liirtet ,,lr grDBer mad)en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
Ser .Gcnufrnl
O~eetamsct 1851
esransaeber: S. Glider grintine So.
tnteFed % the Postofflcs IT p.venpors
% Second clsss ksatter.

~. rsaeltHe .Dessssa4., .etnfdltesr,d
eo1ssooo .AuSQdbe. feds Munitneru ieSe G1o6s.
n sEe .o1 ote aboi,i,enten IL btefer eta6f III
scr ~sSs ax,i mo@enilt@ pber $500 tatrIi0 u
gett .ber Hoft ai.berbaIb ber etoht. nnn 4.
eeHo etten, $otta.at ii ben Ser. etoafer.. "a.
sGSa ooer Us5teo. $500 tdtrIt0 BET Boraul
Pc essssse1 . NaSsaDe, mr. bur0 bic non
alrlta 800 ta BoraussabIisa.
2er v4atIHS4eatIt4e Sessofsat., bur6 BE
Solt tnnertdIt Der Ber. etaaten unb bur6
Esager " peg etabt $3.50, BET Borailsa al blum
Sx1.O0; mao &anoba $3.50 titb Hn0 eurcpe
-. M9tttpo1S lnb eonnnbenbB. ioist timer.
Nil bee 8er. etaaten e. on. mad Canada uub
nt0 eurona $3.50 idtrIt6 bet BoronSaotlit1o