davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

Trelleborg with the burden of $50
physical and mental deficients-a
ghastly assortment of parts of men.
AS they hobbled or were carried down
the gangplank of the hospital steam
of that Trelleborg the procession SEEM
ed like veritable outpouring from the
depths of an inferno. 1t was plain
to be seen that each man there had
come to grips with Death and had
fought his way out of that grim clutch
only at terrible cost of wound end
scar. Pallid faces and sunken eyes
told the story almost as quickly as
empty sleeves and folded trouser-legs.
Down the narrow steamer plank they
came. awkwardly trying to manipu-
late the unfamiliar cTutches. A right
leg was missing here and left there,
and in some cases perhaps only foot
gone.
just a Remnant of Body
The debarkation from this strange
ship of broken men had been under
way for ten minutes perhaps when
there suddenly appeared among the
human fragments at the foot Of the
sangway man who had been entirely
lost sight OF as he made his way to
shore. Both of his legs were gone
and his head scarcely showed above
the gangway rails as he swung the
remnants of his body along between
two stubby little crutches. It soon
de eyeloped, however, that he was rot
alone in his misery for there were
several others like him. 1t seemed
that the crutch process would never
end, for the doctors said the number
of ''leg cases" was unusually high in
this first shipment of human wreck
age home to Russia. One of he leg
cases was a boy of 15. His left limb
was gone well above the knee, but
learned to hop along with only one
crutch and had thrown the other
away as so much impedimenta.
Men Crazed BY Battle
But soon the arm cases" and the
hand cases were very much IN evil
helpless. There was one soldier with
right leg and both eyes forever gone,
another with an arm gone and a
shattered foot supported in a rope
sling about his neck. Then came the
men cTazed by the shock of battle or
suffering from acute melancholia. One
of the latter never ceased to cry.
There were but three Russian Off
GERS in the first exchange. Two of
these were medical officers. One was
paralyZed as a result of typhus, an
other was in the last stages of tu-
berculosiS. Few of the Russians had
ever seen the sea until they were TAX
ell aboard the transport and on the
voyage across the Baltic most of them
were violently lila happy ships COM
pany indeed.
Through the courtesy of Prince Carl
the correspondent or The Associated
Press was extended the privileges of
the Red Cross train. 1t was wonder
full to see the difference one night on
M coil Il,
they were really bound for Russia at
last egected In the men. When the
train stopped at junction point for
breakfast the. poor cripples hobbled to
the station platform, most of them ap-
parently happy and wholly content
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
1869 Strikes in Country
During Last Six Months

Washington, May 80. - Strikes and
lockouts throughout the United States
recently have been unusually numer-
Gus according to a statement to-day
by the Department of Labor. The last
six months produced 1869 and in
April alone there were 26S.
Most of the April strikes, says the
statement, were due to the demand
for labor to fill war orders Decreases
in immigration have brought about a
labor shortage.
The largest number of the strikes
have been in the metal trades in
many States More than half were in
New York Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. Metal trades strikes
in April numbered 65; building trades
3S textile workers 81; seamen IS and
railroads II. April strikes. accord
in gto returns to the Department, in
volved about three hundred thousand
workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
LIKE OUTPOURING
FROM INFERNO
Trains of Totally Wounded
Contain CHASTITY Assortment
of Parts of Men


Stockholm, Sweden. June 1.-The
great task of exchanging wounded
prisoners between Russia and Ger
many through Sweden will be con-
tlnued throughout the summer. The
exchange applies only to those pris-
oners totally UNIT ever to serve again.
One glimpse at a train load of these
miserable war dereIicts leaves no
doubt as to their disability. Missing
legs, missing arms, sightless ewes,
shattered jaws. twisted spines and here
lno there the CLASSY stare which tells
It's own story of burned out brain
these are the evidences the Swedish
people see of the war that surrounds
them.
The transfer through Sweden is
handled entirely by the Swedish Red
Cross, or "Roda Korset," of which
Prince Carl, brother of the king. is
the actual and active mead. The Ger
man prisoners are received from the
russians at Haparanda at the Swed
'5h- Finnish frontier, only a few miles
south OF the sweep or the Arctic Cir
cle. In trains specially fitted for
thelr use the manned and twisted
wrecks of men are taken south
through the entire distance of Sweden.
journey of three nights and two
days, the pace of the train being timed
Tor the utmost comfort. At Trelle-
porg, the southermost part of Sweden,
the one-time soldiers of the Father
land are placed upon German hos
pital transports for the short sail
across the southern reach of the Bal
tic to the German port of Sassnitz.
From there they are taken to Ham
burg and held in detention for one
month as guarantee against the i'm
portat1on of any infectious disease.
This quarantine period ended, the
men, most of them dependents for life,
are returned to their relatives and
homes.
CHASTITY Assortment
In the case of the Russian prisoners
the operation is just reversed They
are received from the German ships
at Trelleborg and are taken to the
north through the glowing sunshine
and the mysterious nights of the Arctic
lattitudes, where soon the days will
fade one into the other with only a
shadow of twilight in between The
work has begun this year with one
train week in each direction. This
month the number will be increased
to three in each direction. The trains
consist of sixteen cars and have a ca
pacity of about 235 soldiers. When
the work is fully under way the rate
or exchange will be about 5000 pris-
oners month. AS the percentage of
totally unfit among the men must
be comparatively small some idea may
be gained as to the total number of
prisoners held on both sides of the
russian German battle line.
Ine hrst train started north from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

which he had been sitting with force
sufficient to break the chair.
"Of course. 1 hurried to the outer
deck. The sun was shining brightly,
the sea was very far from rough, being
animated by nothing more than a gen.
tie swell, but strange, uncanny sound
was in the air vibrant, chilling. 1t
was a moan from the ships company.
heard no screams.
Crews Lack of Training
There was no mad panic. Women
became hysterical and some men lost
their heads, but the reported scram-
Bile for the boats is not true. There
was amazingly little excitement, but
there was something quite as dreadful,
which was the lack of training on the
part of the crew. Captain Mouffet
was on the bridge.
The vessel was probably struck just
AIT of the bow. 1t may be that the
shot was directed against her very cut
water. At any rate, between a third
and a quarter of the ship was cut off
as with a mighty knife. 1 reached
the outer deck in time to see this sew
cred portion of the vessel before 1t
slowly, Internationally sank.
Still there were no screams but the
curious means as or many people in
their heads amazingly. Mrs. Dorothy
W. Phillips Hilton, daughter-in-law of
the late Judge Hilton. Of New York
came up to me.
80 4 can't find my daughter she ex-
claimed. I had seen her walking
with a Beautiful young girl about 22.'
went with her about the deck to look
where.
Crowd About Roat
The crowd about the boats had be-
come dense Immediately after the
stunned pause which followed the ex-
plosion. From the very first I had
not the slightest thought of trying to
get into a small boat and so OF these
proceedings [ was only an interested
and presently a Mortified spectators.
The captain was on the bridge. Prob
ably the concussion somewhat stunned
him for few moments, for the ship
literally had been sheared away lust
forward of the bridge, so near to it
in fact that the foremast had gone
down. He was not panic stricken but
IKE man whose brain Is dulled.
subordinate officers were very
competent but Immediately we're con-
fronted by an utterly unseamanlike
crew. wholly inefficient in such emer-
gency. Some of them began to work
at the lines about the davits from
which the boats swung, but they work
ed incompetent Passengers helped
themin competently Still there was
no panic.
Boat UpsetS
But presently one of the boats
touched water. Then there was a
rush for 1t. This seemed to be in
fectious. Some men slid down the
rope into the tiny craft, some women
jumped for II. some threw children
into It. Presently 1t was overloaded
and without much difficulty was cast
off and fioated free of the vessel This
was the first boat I saw to thus float
free. It then seemed certain that the
vessel presently would sink and call
ed TO some one in the boat to get to
a distant thinking that otherwise the
suction of the drowning vessel might
take her down with her. But no one
heard me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30

More than one hundred styles of voles in
white and colored grounds with stripes and
floral designs. Very desirable for dresses.
Yard .............. ................. 25c
Imported voiles with woven black stripes and
checks on white grounds. Yard ...... 37He
Garden Gate voile, A inches wide with
wide stripe of rose and black and blue and
black. Yard ................ SOC and 69c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
Fine Panama Shapes
End-of- -the-Month Specials

Silk MORE tafea ribbon inches wide white black pink
light blue, scarlet cardinal maise and coral; 25c 1Oc
Oriental lace ouncings in white and cream, Is to p
inches $1.50 to $500 values 7E~ to 60 M
Special yard Observation-Disclosures.
Embroidered Wolfe Flouncngs, As inches, seal EOc
loped edges; 75c value Special yard ..............
Womens parasols, in plain and ribbon border G. QQ
effects. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Silk Crepe de Chine silk handkerchiefs with en- CUo
broidered rolled edge. Special .................
Dives Pomeroy Stewart street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-30
A June Showing Of Summer Wash Weaves
That Will Be of Special Interest
to Women Who Sew
Lovely very moderate form the th
showing beginning

form the incentive for this special June
Seed voles in white and tinted grounds, col
ored stripes and floral designs Yard -. goo
Half silk marquisette in rose, nile, hello,
corn, cream, pink, blue, black and tan. Yd, SOC
Crepe de Chine, one-half silk in solid colors;
extra fine cloth. Yard ........... 45c
Rice stripe voile, 80 inches wide; in self color
stripes with floral designs Yard ..... 25c
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
INTERESTING
INTERv
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT IN.
TERViEWS MOTHER OF
PEARSE.
BY Eileen Moore.

IAN Interview with the mother of
Patrick Pearse, president of the short
lived Irish Republic-2nd of series of
articles written for Irish Press and
News Service."1
Dublin, Aug. 6th-Balancing myself
OH the side seat Of an Irish jaunting
car, a distinctly novel and exhilarat-
ing sensation, drove from Dublin
to Rathfarnham to interview Mrs.
Pearse, the mother of Patrick II.
Pearse and his younger brother, Will
liam, who were condemned and exc
cuted in Kilmainham, May 3rd and
4th for their part in the Irish rebel
lion. Had the rebellion been success
full, Patrick Fl. Pearse would have
been president of the Provisional Gov.
eminent of Ireland.
AS we drove up the picturesque
avenue leading to st. Endas college
where | had arranged to meet Mrs.
Pearse, the jarvey-they call the car
drivers jarveys in Ireland said to
me in hoarse whisper, "A lot Of the
boys came home this mornin' from
prison in Englan'. This place is full
of Sein Feiners." Are you from
American" he asked curiously. what
do they think of the rebellion out
there?"
I was so surprised that did not
answer. How did he guess was an
American-Have Americans a hall
mark like old silver which distin.
cuisines them from other nations?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
SCHOOL OF ANCIENT ABBEY
CITE

While engaged in excavations in
connection with the erection of the
new schools for the Christian Brothers
on the site Of the disused military
barracks at Navan, Ireland, workmen
discovered the remains of at least a
score of persons. The skulls were in
perfect state of preservation. The
remains were collected and placed in
mound pending their reinterment in
suitable place at a later stage. These
human remains are believed to have
been inferred there for 300 years. The
military barracks were erected on the
site of an ancient abbey, which was
rebuilt at the close of the twelfth
century. and destroyed towards the
end Of the year 1910.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

stances under which that poem was
written" concluded Mrs. Pearse.
The poem is called "A Mother
Speaks Here are the words: it
reads like prophecy.
Dear Mary, thou didst see thy first
born son
Go forth to die amid the scorn of
For whom He died:
Receive my first born son into thy
Who also has gone forth to die for
And keep him by Thee till come for
him.
Dear Mary, have shared thy sorrow
And soon will share thy joy.
mo one saw Patrick before he was
shot except the clergyman who at
tended him. His brother Willie who
was confined in the same prison asked
to see him. After some delay his re-.
quest was granted. On his way he
heard volley of shots and the SOL
diers shouted out, Too late.'"
Mrs. Pearse was dry eyed as she
told me this tragic story. She drove
the length of the lodge with me to
introduce me to Michael Rogers, the
lodge keeper who had just been re-
leased from prison that same morn
ing. My last memory of her was see.
ing her standing with the lodgekeep-
er's little daughter in her arms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

St. Joseph Parish

Anderson Grocery Supply Co.
r. J.. Anderson 4 Co.
=. J. Anderson Grocery. Co.
Leading Grocers Superior, Wis
Plymouth and Lyndale Ave. N.
Jobbers Of Fine Eggs, Dressed Poultry,
Coffees, Teas and Flour
I'VE Are the Only Middlemen Between
the Producers and Consumers"
N. w. Hyland 2175 T. 8. North 873
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
meriips Giiu6abue,l.
g'el5reu sn Sen uusscoebntcitem in
.s2ateutiih= s!mrrita. +

1.tfst&& F5A 81 'N .Flir4sSa
@e,r betl @%tfenba9nen I'M mssts
faniidm Ma6burlanoe lit in Del
leBten 3sit naturgemGB biet Die Hez
De sepeien;Ite iinb a%usgeoebntel
un0 better e%ntlpideIt, nls ein Sell
bes amsritanif9en Yublitums arlSu~
ne1men f9eint. uno Die omeritani=
1den Militdrbeb0rosu bdtten es lebr
bod 9cidabt, iuenn linen bel Der
Berfolsung Yillos bon autm Mlnfonl
oil pie 8enubung oiaier- Gileaba9-
rem seituttet aeipelen tpdre!!
IS lit cine ltatiitiib feItseiteats
1atIahe, bab bus Gi1enbalnenlDitem
bpn Merito in Der WeiumtsaAl Der
Msilen Die spsreinte Wieilenaab alls1
ollperen Gdnber Noroz unD Sio-
pmeritas, nit MuSnabme pm 4Sanaz
ba, ben Ser. @taaten. Mrgentinisn
lno @roiilien, UNI - Wru5ent uberr
trifft, suno .ieine MlSftattu1s metz
items auf Der pouen 95sar 33sit
1tebt. DieIe @ntmidlung tit bauptz
1adli6 als Elm 8erSienit ces babin=
seffisbenen friiheren Yrd1tSoenien
nber 9tftators Yprfirio 9ius on5ll.
ertennen.
SIN Sabre 1854 sab es in sor1
Merito teins 9abn, uuBer einenl
minaisen @eleiIe bon Der 9a,lptItaeI
Meritp ned Der @oritaot Guadalupe
bus gerabe. ms Dafeinr getreten ipar;
uno ert i'm Sobre 1873 lieb YrdF-
bent Qsrbo, bic erfte uiattge 8ubnz
LIME peS 2anbes besriinben, ois
BON @erotrus nod Der 9auptItab1
9ebt. Mber graiipent 9erbp no,
entfdieben basegen, s@%i]enbabner
iiber Die Miiiteubodfldhen bestnDrb.
lidbea Meerito aI bauen; ME es
beiBt, begriinoete er ieinen Mi6et=
tanb init Der Nnlidt, baB bie{e ub=
f9redenb sbiirren 9dnbereien geipiNl
5iderbeit gegen ben politi9den uni
sefhdftihen GinfIub Der Yer. @taa.
ten boten uno baber ur,ge1tOrt sgehlis
len snerDen Iputen!
prdfibeft pprfirio Dtas absl
/ seiste ith in Dieier Beaiebuns nts'
peitlibtieer; unb' pdbretlb feline,
lousen He9iesunssSeit madte er ss
S1 feiner .9auptaufgabe, bic @rbuu=
nna BON @i7enbahaM 81 betreihen
Sur 3eit, als er inter ben betnnn.
ten llnlitdnoeR alls benz Mmte fdieb,
.batten oiefe 1tablernen 9anbelsaberr
an feds Stellen bic 8ren3e Der Ser,
@taaten iiberquert (anrebp, 81 pa1o.
Nogales, eagle Pab, preitbio uni
8rDunspille). unp IL Millipuer
Meni9en purben iabrIib ppn biefer
M p. -Hta IIfsILs az Phi A-L 1H
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

gaumpeIte etne lsbr bobe; un6 pdr1
ollem miro biefe ntht alSi quite Gi~
@srbstt fir gelpsD arleben betrante:@.
Set BEN Musbruh bes Meltlrie=
sss aber, oer els Bepirinia no@ Lam
gersAa 3uriidbaltef, Der. Mare unses
geringerem Ditto lduf, 1T aoa in
febr betradtlidem Mabe on Die
5telle Der alten Metbpoe bas Bayern
Der BoumtpplIe in grpBen, eigens
hierfiir sebauten, feuerfeften uno anz
semefien perli@erten Moga5iuen sez
treten, unter aontrolle BON groben
B%anfbduiern, pelde auf ipIderart
gelagerte 8aumtpolle gerre @elb bor=
l9ieben. Die DurGiiibrung bie1eS
zSDitems e%rforbert natiir=
li9 grpbe aapita!strdftigteit; unb
Stnanalaabt 1T Der pabrfdeinlide.
9auptfattpr Bel Der 8erfhiebung Der
8aumtppll=Mdrfte.
gu fplder Neuorganiiierlng fiStlt1te
es natiirli9 auG on ben alten 8aumz
poll=3entren tomMsn; man bdlt es
jebr9 fir spetfelbaft, bob iolGes
on allen biefen YIdBen gefhiebt.
Mittlertpeile baben unternebmensc
&apitalil item in Mtlanta, So, uno.
anbormdrta ii9 gu Yicniersn bsr
neuen GrsaniIieruus bieies @eY9al!s
gemudt. Sin ein5iges 8ontbaus in
Mtlanto bot cine Mn5aDl aomprel!pz
rem ullb srobe 9agerbduier gebeut
eihes bie1er 2%aserbduier be0edt cine
Gldd6e bprl 40 Mcre5! ncrin
8aumipolle por allen Seilen bes Sill
bens selngert, uno Gelb barnuf bprz
Scfhoi1eu pirb. No@ al1bere Sirmen
baden bernrtige Norfebrungen aetrpf
fen. 60 etbdlt naDnig 9aumlpol!e1
rielfd9 Elm beiieres Saus, als iemals
51tpor.
Ollie biefe 2~aserbdu1er iinb obert
tperben nit, benz ausbridliden gins
perftdnoniS sebaut, baB bic 8aum=
!.polle unter elmer niebrigen BerliGes
rings Nate berbambbabt merben ipll,
unb 10 hpblsebprgen, baB ite, u,,ter
alien n~mitanoen = folls fie iibsr=
halpt in gutter 8erfaHung ei,gclie-
fert porben 1T - sals erittlafjige 81,
herbeit fir Sarleben an Ben gigens
timer gill; So fam lesterer ruEN
ullf ei1en geleseneren 3eitpuntt nar=
ten, feline 8aumlpplle porteilbnft at
Mortte gu brinsen, unb tana in5nis
f@en boA geinen. groben Sell ibres
Gelbpertes geuieben. 8efonntli9 1T
ein iplbeS Werbdltnis ald auf BEN
Bes Der Mesiermssbilfe ongeitrebt,
aber nod nidt psrmirtliht morben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
%gi1eababnen %beF0rbert. nebit etlpa II
Wsilipnen Sonnen Jrad)t.

G~lleHbaDIten ~,oeforoert: neb1t etipa IL.
MilipneH Sonnen Jradf.
9taa berfolgte NIT biefen @i{enbabz
men einen nod piel meitereebenben
t3ned, ppn beiien @rreihung aber
man mod bsltte melt entfernt Su fem
12eint: ndmli6 unter Den Yepnen
eine befIeriteheIloe- MitteltlalIs ouf=
subauen, log pelder in Der 9at
Elm f9reienDes geoirinis beitano.
9es6aib brang er au6 beiianoig
n%arauf, bob Die ameritaniI9sn 8ez
triebsleiter Der perihmpl5enen merl.
faniiaen Acknowledgment 10 wsit,
tpie irsenp m0glth, ei%ngeborene me-
gifaniTde 5doffner, 8remier, Sc
legrophiften, 8ahnapdrter, 5tredsn=
%porndnner niip. a1liteIlen fpllten.
Die erIte @ifenbabn, pelde Die
9auptifaot Merito nit Der dmeritaz
nifhelt 8ren5eNperbanb, lpar bic naa
Gl Yafp, Die i'm Mdr5 1884 pon
9rdiioenten Dia5 erDffnet lpuroe; lie
umfabt heute fhon allein Elm gabn=
ipitem bon 1000 Meilen; Die t~iirseIte
2inie BON Der @tabt Megifo najh
ben Ser. @toaten (800 Meilen) lit
Die Der ipsenonuten Natipnalbabn,
bic gu 2areoo iiber Die @ren5e aebt.
Hs bic bier srpBen 5piteme res
aanbes speri9molsen tpurbell, be-
belt bic &esierung cine Mebrbeit bes
Mtttenfapitols, ipelhes 615 Miuio.
men Ye1os betrrg.
eamtEde @ifenbabnen i'm n0rb=
li9en MeIito lino nit ameritanifben
2otpmotipen u1lb nit ameritoniIden
Perfone1- unb @iiternaeen ousaez
1tattst; unb auf ben mei1tel1 2in,en
ct untertunft in Yuumantpaaen au
haben. Die pahasiergebiibren eriier
Sloile finb Elm tlein penis boo6er,
dig bic on ben amerianifden Stz.
MEN; basegen 1inp Die @ehiibren
@atpetter alai1e ntebrner. mas ben
Vepnen .sugllte tpnlmt. Die peonen
limb in iP6ssr 9nrliefe. fir bas Sab
rem auf 3As, Y, nur fir Dos Ser
}alliiaen bes -5abrens ieIbft, nit ben
aineern al persletGen.
Wseyito forbert cine .sroBe Menas
Steintoblen; ober bielelbeu {inb lppn
minoeripertiser Site, unb in her
Nesel importieren Die Gilenbabnsn
lbre Roblen, ooer uber aieben es ppr,
Netroleum gu bremen. ipel6es nu=
mentlt9 IN Der @eseno bon Som
pteo reidiid gu buben lit unb. lpenn
auh ntd9t erttlaiiie. oob einem fpl=
hen 3tpede gut entIpri9t. Mit leiz
mem ousaeoebnten 8obnipfem BAT
1ld "RsTtto aud Elm bebeuten6e5
t nm ben fdliebiiden Nus
~ an meritazgabn erlporz
beA.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
gnbcrc gaun,uol(mSrftc?
Scr &rieg idciut hcbcntet,tc &cridJiei
bnngcu SIT ncrMriad)cl.

-Sn Be, oneritmiiGsn Mamnnliz
Gone, i'm Siiben llno 5iione1ten Der
Yer. Gtaaten, Doltsicbt iib cine spi=
lise Meuprsaniiterung Der Wtetboben,
9aamipolle gu Marfte 81 bringen;
uno aud oieler uIlf4tpung 1T au1
Zen errppaii9en aries uno Bic sros
Ben Sransportz gt5rnnsen 3nriid3u=
iiibren..
man balt rs in ben naft6ez
teilieten 8reiien fin febr mDgliA,
baB infoIge pefisn alte. 8oumtoo!l=
Mdrtte berf9ninben, ober bo9 einen
suten Sell ibrer 8ebeutung ber!ieren,
unb bafiir nere in unberen Stdbten
er1tsben.
9ie pi6ttgeren alien 9aumnoll>
Mldrfte Die mei1tens mod jebt
fpl9e iino, aber nit fragIiher 3u=
tunft erlansten tire 8ebeutung
meiitens burh tire geosropbi1de Gage.
9a tit 8. 9. Melnpbis, Semi, Der
grDbte oller 8aumpollz Martts, niG)t
nur int Mittelpunft eille5 arobetl
baumlpollzerseusenosn Gebietcs, fon=
bern aad am Wtiifilfipptz9 trom be-
legeat nit febr borteilbaften geforz
Haten unD anperen suien
GeI9aftsz@ elegenbeiter. Cine Gbn=
lid9e Dortetlbafte 2ase fat Dos grube
guamtpollzSentrum Musufta, So,
am Gapannabz 5lub.
IS erseb 1ih BON felbit, bab IN
hieIen unp anberen befannten 9aum~
polls SanoelsplaBen fhpn felt pielen
Sabren bieies bpdnihtige Yrobutt
9tlagert unD gu Martt gebrodt NOR
ben lit. Nber Die @e~lesenbeiten au1fl
2agern lparen meiitens reht unsuS
langlia. sSn t~leinen, u1l~seniiyenoen
Magaatnen tplrbe bas Gr5eugnis unz
tergebra9t, ia es fam 'bdufis ppr,
bob Die 8oumpo!le gu bunperten
rttb tauienben BON 8a!len mitten in
Der 5troBe gelascrt ipurbe, pbne
S6ub por Der Witterung pber Dor
Seuer!! Acknowledgements lit Die
@erii1srungsz8 sbiibr auf lp!de
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
81 Tempo and yalse.

DArfeiges pon. bieIelme aeinb, NOD
ib Dib e. Minnit. 5uriid E fe1res
Suntble geippe ben.
MiItcr Gpitbpr, es isslatt1e 5ona
I'D, gu perheirate iii e Sdmmilie gu
re1le,t S bleime en l%iiltsler Sat
lGeler.
Mit oflerbono Mdtrng
Y Subrs rielpedtfullie
Neit< 9aberfod, @stpeier unb
9deriff
Ton Mppl. Sad. 9plie 5errer 3aunttA.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
spb . Mrt.ittx

tperbcn lii Ser @ruderci oes 4 Sc.
motrat" ifaneQ unb biuia bereeiteut.