davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

Dear Mutudis:
sit down this morning for just . little
chat. Like Pollyanna, am glad to-day
wasn't yesterday, for it was a delightful wash
day and got my two weeks wash all dried in
good shape, while to-day is cloudy, with .
chilly breeze that goes right through . body.
I've been in considerable this winter. First
an uiceratei tooth gave me considerable
trouble, then q severe throat cold which
finally found its way into my head, and had
scarcely got rid Of that when an attack Of
rheumatism sort of used me up, but am COM
ing ont ON top as usual. for I'm not planning
to have the grip, that is so prevalent round,
for 1t always passes me by. Another thing to
be glad about.
Christmas brought home two Of the children
and the usual amount OF remembrances, nd
the dear cards and bookl to that always APP
preciate so much. Thanks to all the Mutuals
who SO kindly remembered me.
Am glad, Susan. you had . taste OF chill
hood days in the beautiful snow. 1t some
times looks pretty good to us In Maine, es-
pecially when we have so little as we did last
winter.
Enjoyed the extracts from Betsey Prig's let
ter very much. Speaking of Oh ristmas. do you
know, Betsey, mine has never seemed quite
complete since the stockings got too bigf We
used to enjoy so much the popping Of corn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

Friday, Feb. II - Meeting OF Ha"eoeN
Pomona grange with haicson gfa"se'
North Bluehiii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

Iawton, Okla-aWhe I began to take Lydia Pinkhams
Vegetable nothing easily
and much of the time and irregular took again
before little child born and did wonderful amount of
good that time fail to recommend Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound to ang because it has done much
me"-Mrs A L Have Lawton Okla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who suffering from some form of
womans special ills and have constant fear of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
Dear AutuaIs:

Dear NutuaIs: ts
when-I read your good letters i am always
sorry they are not longer. There Is always
something interesting In each of them, and
Betsey Prig adds much TO their interest
am glad that she is one of us. Well, Betsey,
you do have quite = number Of stomachs to
look after, and think they are like 6ne ma
chipery that should not be overloaded or run
too fast. The load may be anything desir-
able in moderation. Well used, think the
stomach machinery viii last long time.
Hoe much it seems Ike spring. 1t almost
makes one feel like house-cleanihg. and be-
fore long the Johns will have their patie nee
tried; they must remember that
patience is q virtue, catch 1t IL you can;
1t is seldom seen in woman
And never in a man."
will send q recipe for chocolate pudding
that have just made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
|Z1ezIxTTGHEN.
|&sIGUPBOARD.
WEEK END MENU.

WEEK END MENU.
SATURDAY-BREA
Oranges. Cereal.
Dreamed Halibut Toast.
LUNCHEON.
Date and Cheese Sandwiches
Scalloped Rice.
Nuts. Cake. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Oyster Bisque. Crackers. Drowned.
Roast Goose.
Currant Jelly. Olives. Celery.
Sweet Potatoes.
a Creamed Caulidower.
Ice Cream. Coffee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Pinkham renediesn-Mrs. MAYME AsBAcu North Or,
Evening star., 1916-12-03
The Bravest Man | Met in Five Armies

DLOW up Brooklyn Bridge and fill
the East River with network of
the wreckage. Convertible build
IL ings in lower New York into
granite forts, and put big guns in position
on their roofs to cover New York Bay.
Now keep your eye on the bay.
There's a little steel boat of the enemy
coming toward our shore. 1t is only $50
feet long and 80 feet wide. One of our
shells, well aimed will sink it. The men
on the boat are under orders to pass under
our forts, to go through the wreckage of
the bridge, to dodge the mines we have
sunk in the river, and to lend the assistance
of their guns to the enemy infantry that
is fighting our forces farther upstream.
Now, fire! We have missed it? Fire
again! The boat comes on. We have
knocked one hole in it's deck, blown off
part of its stack, and filled the water
around it with the lily-shaped splashes of
our shells. But it does not stop.
Now it is as near to our guns as it will
ever get. We see a shell pass into its
hull, but it does not sink 1t moves into
the wreckage of the bridge, and passes
through it safely.
Tomorrow another boat comes. This
time we sink it, From day to day come
other monitors, always singly. They glide
into the bay, and, with all the odds against
them, try the same old dash for the mouth
of the East River. Some we sink; but
there are always few men who reach
the shore safely.
Suppose we knew that the same man
was always in charge of these boats?
That to this one man the enemy had given
the duty of taking these monitors under
the noses of our forts into our own home
waters? We Americans would probably
make hero of him by the time he had
Evening star., 1916-12-03
By WILLIAM QUINN SHEPHERD

Rowan, of Admiral Fletcher staff? Come
on down and have drink.
Cant have daylight in my cabin" he
said, down in his quarters. "That port
hole was hit by shell, and the steel cover
was jammed so we can't get it out"
Up on deck again, he showed me the
wounds on the boat.
"I've taken two monitors under the
Belgrade forts," he said simply, "but
had to turn back with this one. Come
here and I'll show you why"
He led me to small turret set on the
floor of the deck. Its sides were steel
three inches thick.
IL was in here when a shell hit it and
mashed the steel around the door-jamb
so that the door was jammed into place
l couldn't get out, so l had to give my
orders through peek-hole. They
brought the boat back here"-a siXty-mile
trip-"and sawed me out"
Down in the boiler-room, which was
also the kitchen, the machine-shop, and
the eating-room for the crew, he showed
me where, on the same day, while he was
locked in the turret, a shell had entered and
exploded, killing twenty-three of his men,
"I've taken two monitors into the Save
in five tries, said he. Somebody is killed
every trip. Every crew is made up of
picked volunteers; but not many of them
go a second time. This boat would have
got through, l think, if l hadn't been
sealed in the turret. But we're going to
make another try tomorrow"
He lit cigarette, with apparent nerv-
GUS effort, and then went on:
"After a monitor gets into the Save, |
leave it there and return to Peterwardein
by land, to get another. It's bad business
Evening star., 1916-12-03

ously i'll. The court physicians gave up
all hope. Again the voice of Rasputin
rang out: THE child shall hpei' For
three days, without moving from beside
the bed, Rasputin exercised in prayer,
and the heir lived. The superstition grew,
which has become the legend firmly be-
lieved by the parents, that the life of the
monk and the life of the boy are magically
connected.
"The Empress, and through her the
Emperor, began to consult Rasputin.
The Empress had fallen completely
under the domination of Rasputin's fire,
his vivacity his hypnotic power Every
request that he might make was granted;
but he asked little of Importance Never
theess, there were wise heads at court
who began to realize to what end this
power might lead. Rasputin assumed
the innocence that he has always worn as
cloak. He followed his subtle and al
ways victorious campaign with the Gar
he constantly praised his enemies.
"The hour of the climax came on bore
some evening of the innermost court circle
in the palace. The desultory conversa-
ton turned upon the religious dances of
the khlysty, that strange sect whose men,
bers, in their fierce struggle to trample
down the flesh, do not restrain it, but,
wrestling with the infinite problem of sin
and salvation, give concession to the flesh
as an element of ecstasy.
Suddenly Rasputin leaped to the mid
die of the room. i have danced the dance
of the Khlysty,' he said.
"There was portentous calm.
"Rasputin began dancing, at first
slowly. Whether he danced the dance
of the Khlysty or not, l do not know;
but it was dance of ecstasy and wild
emotionalism. Then came the hurricane.
The enemies of Rasputin, or, more pre-
cisely, the enemies of the Empress. arose
and stood together. They declared them
selves against what they called the i'm
morality of what they had seen. They
declared that the hour had come for ban
ishment. 1t had; but Rasputin remained.
Certain ladies of the court never came to
court again.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

and her two daughters. Her attempt to
assassinate Rasputin was almost success
full.
"These attempts at assassination are
now so frequent that even Rasputin is
afraid. Nobody knows how many plots
there have been, secrets that have leaked,
notably that of the plot that sought to use
Heliodorus, the mad monk of Tzaritsyn.
He was once Rasputin' friend, but turned
against him and raised his voice in denun-
citation to the court. He received for his
effort cell in monastic prison. Finally
released, Heliodorus fled to Scandinavia.
And then the enemies of Rasputin, think
ing that the exiled monk would be ripe for
any conspiracy, sent an agent to him with
10000 rubles with which to hire assassins
to bring about Rasputin's murder. They
mstook their man. Heliodorus sent q
letter to the Empress; but before it was
delivered one of the conspirators betrayed
the plot.
"Rasputin sympathizes with the So
called pro-German party of Russia. This
party looks forward to friendship after
the war in common hatred of Great
Britain. Some say that the Emperors
taking himself and his heir to the army
headquarters was to escape the insidious
pressure of this party. Rasputin remains
by the side of the Empress. He does not
dare go to the Cars headquarters, but
the Empress may. At least, there have
been certain astonishing condolences that
have followed her visits.
"For instance, NJ Serge Sazonov, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, heard that
his enemies We're attempting to under
mine his power. He went to the Emperor,
and then returned to Petrograd so conf
dent that his liberalism was firmly seated
in the saddle that he took vacation from
his post. The Empress visited Mogilov.
All Russia-including M. Sazonov-was
startled to learn few days later that
M. Sazonov had resigned and that Nj.
Steurmer, of the reactionary party, had
succeeded to the portfolio.
"Who can say what will be the limits
to Rasputin's subtle scheming in the nego-
tiations following peace?"
Evening star., 1916-12-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for December 3, 1915

have. And he did possess those powers.
"The squabbling of the rival churches
of Jerusalem irritated him. He burned to
preach, and eagerly he turned back to
Russia, and became one of the many
mouik priests-those unordained, uncon-
secrated itnerants outside the church,
who wander over Russia.
az was nine years since Car Nicholas
ii had come to the throne, and nine years
since he had married the Princess Alix of
Hesse. Four beautiful daughters were
born to their beautiful mother, but there
was no son. The Emperor's disappoint-
ment needed victim and he listened to
the League of the Three Marys, those
three women of the court who so bitterly
opposed the Empress.
"The Gear and the Czarina were now
seldom together. However, at the can
onization of st. Seraphim at the mon
astery of Sarov, the Emperor and the
Empress attended the ceremonies to-
gether. Their carriage moved between
packed lines of cheering subjects.
Suddenly from the thickest of the crowd
came loud, clear, commanding voice:
Thou, too, shalt bear SOM
"The Empress half rose from her seat
and looked at the man. She insisted that
they find out who was the speaker of
those words. After the ceremony they
brought Rasputin to her. She told him
that when she had heard his voice she
had had the thrill that she was listening
to a holy revelation,
"Rasputin maintained certain poise.
When the Empress said that he must
come to ST. Petersburg, he replied yes;
but the fact that it took him so long to
fulfill his promise is proof that he then
expected little.
"On the thirtieth of July, 1904, son
was born, and was christened the Grand
Duke Alexis.
"Rasputin's wanderings at length car
ried him to the grim northern capital.
He knocked, as it were, at the palace door,
to find that he had not been forgotten.
He had from the beginning place in
the palace.
"The child, never well, became danger
Evening star., 1916-12-03

ain the fire of the dance Rasputin had
felt his power. The sequel confirmed it.
He was now supreme. But, strangely
enough, he did not seem desirous to use
his power. In those days, if any one
could gain his interest, he would success
fully advance that persons cause; but his
requests We're for such favors as bishop
rics and similar gifts for friends. More
and more, however, he grew into taking
a hand in the direction of the major affairs
of the State. And then, about six years
ago, he abruptly threw down all his power,
declaring that he was going to retire into
holy seclusion in Siberia. Who but us
Slavs could ever understand the secret?
1t was the flaming again of that frenzied
quest for salvation from sin.
"For two years he was gone. OF those
years no one knows. He'll and heaven
were pitted against each other in his
breast in terrific struggle for mastery.
And then, suddenly, he returned to court.
He must have made the bargain with hell.
He demanded back again the power that
he had so contemptuously relinquished.
But he was markedly changed in his am
bitions. Every move was cloyed with
mercenary design. He was drunk in his
craving for power.
"Who in Russia does not know the tales
of the Rasputin of these hectic years?
But the outside world of Europe and
America what has there been in your
experience that could give you the imagi-
nation to believe such unutterable scan
dals?
an the regime just before the war,
Rasputin loosely organized group of
satellites, strange clique of visonaries,
thieves, and sensualists. No project, good
or bad, legitimate or illegitimate, could be
launched without his consent. Every one
who wished to gain the hearing of the
Gar had to work through this monk
"What was the price they had to pay?
You can answer by your own imagination.
Sometimes a woman who could please
Rasputin had to be pleased, and different
women have acted as intermediates. Yes,
there were indeed heavy prices paid. Per-
haps you have heard of Madame G.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

in the Save for the montor-men. The
Serbian guns are hidden in the mountains
where we cant see them; but the Serbians
can see us every minute. Sometimes the
Serbians are shooting at us from both
sides"
The Finish Navy Man Wants
AND what was Olaf VOLTS finish? am
not sure. But eighteen months later,
after l had shifted from the Austrian to
the Ally side, heard British salor-man,
telling stories at Salonica. He had been
on the Save, and in the course of his
yarns he said
Zone day one of those little Austrian
monitors got stuck in the mud right under
our noses. 1t carried commanders flag
"We've got mine planted under that
thing l think said our mine expert.
He looked at his map and found out he
was right. He went into the button
house, picked out the right button said,
Here goes!' and pushed it. The little
boat went up with an awful bang, and
came down in thousand pieces"
Before stopping to think said:
"l'll bet you got Olaf Wolff that time"
"Who is Olaf Wolff" he asked.
l told about Olaf Wolff, while dozen
British navy men listened.
"A darned good navy man, I call him."
said the story-teller. "If he was on that
boat he got just the kind of finish that a
navy man wants-sudden and easy"
As the correspondent Of the United Press,
Mr.. Shepherd has seen The Great War on
euery front except The Russian. He is Just
back: Ue are going to hare quite number
Of articles from him-aH bully.
THE EDIToR.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

made his second attempt, and when he
got his third boat through we would blow
him up with regret.
The bravest man | met in five different
armies on both sides in the Great War
performed duty like the one have de-
scribed. Put Belgrade in the place of
New York, stretch of the Danube in
place of New York Bay, the mouth of
the Save River in place of the mouth of the
East River; cut down the geographical
scale by one half, so that the rivers are
narrower and the little monitors must pass
closer to the guns; and you will have the
setting in which Olaf Wolff, lieutenant in
the Austrian navy, half Norwegian and
half Austrian, thirty-eight years old,
bachelor, maneuvered five monitors, lost
two of them, saw one hundred and thirty
men blown to bits, and was under fire for
sixty consecutive days.
l talked to Lieutenant Wolff on the
deck of one of his monitors, one autumn
day when the golden sunshine had turned
the muddy Danube into the beautiful
blue river that we sing and dance about.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
What Is a Brave Man?

HIS job was getting him." His blue
eyes were steady in their gaze, but his
hands shook and the muscles of his face
twitched as he spoke. He was man who
had been scared thousand times. The
brave man, I've learned in war, is not the
man who does not feel fear, but the man
who sticks to his job in spite of fear
"They called me out of the navy and
brought me inland to do this river work,
he explained "I know lots of fellows in
the American navy. Do you know Steve
Evening star., 1916-12-03

nLOW up Brooklyn Bridge and fill
the East River with network of
the wreckage. Convertible build
IL inps in lower New York into
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
slberslambe 1T Der Slide

Sn friiberen 3eiten l6rieb man elm.
5slnen @petlen cine be1onpere Mirfuny
Gil. @ebadene SammelI9tpdnse ions
ten !Seiterteit er5eugen lnb bas Sc
od9tniB trdftisen. @6peinefleiidy
gait als Elm Mittel gesen Die 5allu4t.
8ebratene 9rauben 1ollten bon trolt=
bringenberWirtung auf ben @eniebenz
ben fetn, Die Mraber iebp9 meinten,
baB Der 8enuB bon Saubenflei16 Sic
Der berporrufe. 9irf9fleii9 nuroe
allsemein fir i6abli9 sebalten, beion@
bers 1olte es bumm. MAIDEN. Dem
6aien riibmte man mad, paB Der @sz
nuB ieines 5leif@es 1dDn made.
Niihe {olten oas 8lut perpiinnen uno
perfiben, unb Manbeln ppr 5runfen=
bsit f6lben. @ranatdpfeI, we;nte
man, eraeasen 2iebe, !9asebutten ba,
9esen SAB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
Meues nus MfustQtine.

Die @eeroisl,ng ser peritorbellell
Trall Glen Wlbcraft fauo geltern
Aadm1ittag bonn Srauerbalrie, PA
|oltl. 3. StraBe, aus altf bent Greet
mooo 5rieobof itatt. @aitor S. g.
elliott bon Bloomington, ST., belt
Die 2eidenreoe. 5re1noe Ser 6alni=
lie fungirten als 2eidentrager.
6. $. Doltng, 5taotingeriel,r 1tlto
2eiter Ser Central States Gngiuee=
ring 81. bon Mltscati1te, leitet sic
Mrbeit ser @erielel1tng uto ltrbar-
%n1ad)1ng bon etlpa 27,0O0Mder 2ano
in Ban Sslarro, Mercer Gpnltp.
Mebrere bultoerttallienb0 Collars 1ner=
|oen altsaegeben meroen fir oieie
&ieienarbcit, Die ieOoh ipaterbtn itd)
reidlid) be5ablen miro.
@er oel1 Ser 0emofrat" lielt ct,
,,balt 5l1perlaiiige uno eeilal,e geeuig=
feite11 ltnb gsadrid)ten aus oem enge=
rem &reile lolpobl mie aus benz gut
5en 2all0e ltnb Ml1slano. Nllr $500
per SSabr bel @oral1sbesablung fin
bet taglid)elt 9en,ofrat, einidlieblid
oes reibbalti9en 9onntagsblattes.
Serr nllo'5ralt 6. @altmat,n Dor
Ser oltliden 6. StraBe feierten Dor.
aeitern I'M &reiie bon 8erlpanoter
uno Sreunoen ibren ~10iabrigen @ody
seitstag. Die Sbeilnebmer at Sen
Set mlroen allf Die bette @eile be.
mirtbet lln0 n%tterbalten.
0ie S%uperniioren seben nit Sci
Mfiid)t Inn, brei @ilenbabnfreu5lln
gen, meld)e Sic Miper Moao 5lpilde1
Montpelier u1o Sairport burd)
idneioen, SIT beieitisen mo cine ee
raoe @abnlinie 5t id)affen, burd
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

GoIt MoIite 1piro ebenfalls lpie
&od Sslarl0 ull0 Moline Don Ser
5taats l6sellerlpebrfommiiiio1t III 9e=
5ug altf 6%el1ersgefabr III BEN perl die
nenert 6abrifen, @eid)aftsgeballoen
|ltno 4ripatgebal,bens ilppi5irt. Die
.aommiiion bot ibr Saltptqltartier
I'M galt Moline Commercial Glltb.
.Staats : 6ellermaridaa 8ennett lit
lett lester ISOLDE IN BEN oret Stab=
ten biesieits pes 5lulies tbatig ge=
meien.
6. 8. seiffert, Ser ieir1e @eimatb
oils Smabd1 Nseb., a1tgibt, 1pllroe ge=
tern Morgen pom Noli5eirid)ter @l1=
~ltafion mltcr $500 9%iirgid)aft ge-
|itellt, 90 er elite @otelrednung bon
$50 nid)t be5ablen mollte ODER fonnte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

~ Der grDBte Tehler. 81:
5inbeit 6u nidt. aud. haB bus
Rriegspapiergelb .redt feblerboft iit2
g.: 5reilih, Der groBte 6e9lsr TT
ber, 1aB man ni9t a ailten roll
Dapon bat!
I'D 70! gelopebel: Gle
fponen auf Ben urlaub bcr5ibisa?
R0nnten bod frob iein, ais b,u
Srommelfeuer NAL beraus5utoEmen!
MebrmrAn:s gu 9auie errartet
mid ein io9 f4limmsrfs!
Mm geeianet fen. Selb-
tpebel: Mlio Mpotbefer feins bon
8eruf! pilenbrebtr?! Da gebens
bait nit in sic MunitionsabtcilllaN
unb fiileM 9ano9ronaten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
9emofratiide Stunts. &onpentiun.

Cine .DeIegaten&@ onnention Der
Demofratilden 8artei bon Sotpa 1T
bier1nit ltab @linton, SSa., auf Mitt-
mod, Sen 10. Moi 1915, nm 10 l1Dr
8ormittags berllien.
Sci 3aped befaoter @o1tpention lit,
irgen0 cine Mafn,a fir Delegat at
large ODER Itcllpertrete,t6er @elegot
at large 5llr Nationalfonpention ser
oentofratiiden 9artei, Die am Ia.
SSll,ti 1916 in ct. 9ouis ~abgebalten
'per0elt miro, alls5ufiilen, liotpie bie
Sclegaten at Jorge unO Die &ongreB-
be5irfsD eleaaten gu 6ieler @onpen-
ton gu initruiren, menn Dies bes
Msanoat ser oetnofratiiden @abler
lit, apie es in Der @rimartpabI aus
georiidtf wuroe, nno fir GrIeoigung
FOLDER at1oerer @eiddfte, melde sic
&onbetfion fir notbmenoig uno att
gen1elien fin6en mag. 3
Das @erbaItniB Ser 8ertretrng lit
1 9elegat fir ic6es County un0 1
Selegat fir lie 200 5timmen ODER
eitengrudtbeiI folder iiber ole @aIf-
tie, Die in Ger @eneralpabl bonn Sab
re 1914 fir Sobn S. &amiIton fir
oas Mmt oes @obernors a~bgegeben
aulU6eM.
MaG oieiem gerbtaltn ii iino Sic
Counties gu folgeuoer Delegaten5abI
beredtigt: II. I.
M6airs Moams Z, Mramafee 8,
Mppanoeie II, Muoubon 6, @ento1
13, Madbaipf ~, Boone 8, 8ennen
8, 9udananS1 10, sBuena @iIta 6, @1,t.
Ter 5, Calhoun z, Carroll Ia, Ga6
8, @eOaf.10,Ne rrol @oroo 6, ;gbero.
tee 8, GbiddlatD TOY glarfe 6, GIap
a, @IaDton ID. Clinton 81, Cram.
for6 10, Dnlas 9, Dapis IL, 0eca-
tur 10, 9elatpqre 8, 9es Moineg 16,
9idinion 4, Dalbuque 81, gmmet A,
Sapette -, SloDb s, Sronflin a,
Sremont 8, Green z, @rnn6p 6, GU
tbrie g., 9amilton 6, Sntcof a, 9ar.
Ain z, 9arriion 6, @enrD 10, @om.
aro z, 9umbol6t A, Sba 8, Soma II,
Sadlon H. Sasper ID, Sefferlon 10,
Sobnion is, Sones II, @eofmf 10,
&oiiutb 8, See 81, 2inn 80, 2ouiio
5, 2l1cas z, 2pon 6, Mooilon 8. Ma.
basfa IL, Narion Is, Marlban 10,
0eids 6, iWatden 5, Mo11ona 8, Mon.
roe 8, Montgomerb 6, Muscatine
ID, S'Brien 8, Ssceola 5, Sage z,
Nalo Mlto z, @lpmorrtb ID, @ocabon.
tas s, &olf 81, &ottmattamie 90,
@otpelbief 8, &inggolo 6, Gao 6,
Scott 80, SbeIbD II, Siour 8, Sto.
rD 5, Santa -, GaDIor 8, linton 8,
@an 8uren II, @npeuo is, .@arreu
8, @afbington 10, @apre 8, @eb.
tier IL, @innebago 2, @innelbiet
49, 8oobburp 81, 8ortb 2,
@risbt 5.
Iae 5timmgeber, sic iid gu sen
Observation-Disclosures Ser Denno.
fratie befen11er1, iinb eingela6en, lid
an Der @abl bon 9eIegaten gu 6ieler
a%orbentio11 gu betbeiligen.
SSm Suffrage 1es 6emofratiiden
Gentralfomites bon Soma, 1as feline
Sibung ON 2. Sebrnar 1916 ubbieI1
S. 50. @ebnoI6g,
8orfiter.
SO. 5. @ronagan,
5efretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

lpelde Mienlallo gebinoert miro. Die
Superpiloren babel1 Bic Strede Dor
gelterl1 gepriift llno ullterl ldt ltno
merben oengeulab lire Alloromlngen
treffen.