davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
KAISER Prepares
germany S REPLY
TO U-BOAT Note
ConferS With Ambassador
Gerard Before Final Draft
is Completed
DIPLOMATIC BREAK NOW
Considered IMPROBABLE
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

lnlteu Press stan Correspondents.
WASHINGTON. April 2S. 20 The
Kaiser has determined upon his re-
ply to America and has given his final
instructions for the wording OF 1t to
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
This is the Interpretation placed By
German officials in Washington today
on the Kaisers invitation for Ameri-
can Ambassador Gerard to visit him
at Grand Army headquarters. It was
declared the reply, for this reason,
must be favorable.
10 is considered improbable the
Kaiser would receive Gerard II there
were any danger OF a break
10 Is not thought here Emperor VIII.
liam will discuss details Of the negotia.
tions with Gerard. but IL Is expected he
viii give the ambassador assurances Of
Gcrmany's friendship for the United
States; oi her desire 10 continue ami
cable relations and of her efforts 10 meet
the demands made by President Wilson.
Taken In connection with the cable
from United Press staff Correspondent
Carl W. ncScrman yesterday, and from
William g.. Shepherd today from Tho
Hague TO the effect that all danger of a
break from the present situation is over,
much crcdcncc was given the German
Interpretation Of the Gerard visit to tho
Kaiser.
u is thought likely the Kaiser viii
reitcrate TO Gerard the contention that
Gcrmany's submarine warfare in the At
lautic was instituted as an act of re-
prisal against the alleged illegal British
blockade and that Germany has up to
now, felt justified for that reason.
Gerard undoubtedly viii immedlate-
/ ~ cable to Secretary Lansing the re-.
suit of his interview with the Kaiser,
and Il Is thought here such a mes
1 sage being probably a personal ex-
preston OF good feeling from the lat
ter. will do much to lessen the ten
sion now existing over the subma-
rine issue. aanna
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
MRS. MARY +. SAXTON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs Mary Emily Saxton died early
this morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings.
wife Of City Solicitor Hastings, No.
1917 Park Place. aged 63 years. She
had been In III health a long time, and
recently was confined 10 her bed. Mrs.
Saxton had lived i'm Dover for many
years. and came to Wilmington to
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Hastings She Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Thomas w.
Jakes. Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings Mrs.
Walter o. Stack. Mrs. Alfred Thigh
man. Mrs. Leonard Durborough, Em-
erson SaXton, Gildersleeve SaXtOn
and Miss Elsie NJ. Saxton.
Funeral services will be held az
Dover on Monday morning at 1890
o'clock from the summer home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings. Mrs.
Saxton. by her genial and kindly
manner. had won many friends. who
will be sorry TO hear OF her death.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
SUPPRESSION. Of
irish rebellion
MAXWELL 5 JOB
Meanwhile English Public
Demands Execution of
Sir Roger Easement
CENSORS silent ON
TODAY'S Developments
BY The United Press.

Az AHAlNI AAArrs
LONDON, April 2S.-General Sir John
Maxwell, hero Of the Egyptian war Of
1882. arrived in Ireland today, and as
sumed immediate command Of the
troops which will suppress the rebellion.
His point of landing is a secret, as are
all other details concerning the rebel
lion in tho past % hours. The press
bureau, however, hopes to be able to
give out statement in the course Of
,he day dealing with the Irish disorders.
BotS the press and public admit today
that the Irish rebellion confronts Ire
land with the gravest crisis since the
war began. (1he fact that the British
censor passed this expression is ndica-
tive of the seriousness of the Irish situ-
ation.l The public has no knowledge as
TO the extent 10 which the revolution
has spread. beyond Premier Asquith's
statement. mentioning western counties
in particular. IL has been reported from
time 10 time. however, that the counties
Of Meath and louth. north of Dublin, as
well as the western counties Of Clare,
TipperaTy and Limerick were centers OF
Slim Fein activities.
A limited passenger service 10 ire
land was restored today. but the rigid
censorship on all dispatches from
Irish cities continues. Wild rumOrs
are in circulation regarding the pro-
gress of the street fighting in Dublin,
where the rebels at last reports held
the postofiice and other buildings. but
nothing is known here. The public
is demanding the early execution OF
Sir Roger Easement. who is described
I'm the newspapers as strutting about
his cell in the Tower OF London
hoasting OF his success in starting
the Dublin revOlts. Statements that
Sir Rogers life would be spared be-
cause he Is mentally unbalanced
have aroused intense Indignation
According 10 one story in circula-
tion in London, Sir Rogers identity
was not known until his captors
reached Dublin with him.
Sir Roger made a partial confess
sion Of his part I'm the conspiracy but
has steadfastly refused TO name any
OF his fellow conspirators in Ireland
He told officers who questioned him
that the Germans counted hrst on
harassing England by a series Of air
and sea raids against the East Coast
during Holy Week While these raids
were being made he was 10 be land
cd i'm Ireland with a picked force that
would gather recruits and march
eastward toward Dublin.
Weather conditions spoiled the Ger
man plans. hc surmised, on learning
that the Zeppelins had failed to strike
a. England last week.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
merchants MUST Be
CAREFUL Of Sales
Court Issues Warning in
Connection With Jamaica
Ginger Case at Dover
CHARGE AGAINST JOHN
M. HOUSTON DROPPED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 2s.-At the con-
clusion of the case OF John NJ. Hous-
ton. a prominent merchant, who was
indicted by the grand jury for sell
ing intoxicating liquors, namely ia
maica Ginger. yesterday afternoon, in
the Court Of General Sessions, a
warning was issued to merchants to
be careful of the class of goods they
sell. After the testimony was all
in Deputy Acknowledgement Hut
ton entered a nolle-prosequi. In do
ing so he made the following state
ment.
with reference TO this case am
informed that the defendant would
testify that he sold the Jamaica gin
ger in question in good faith, and
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen)
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
BY II. ID. JACOBS
United Press Staff Correspondent.

GENERAL PERSHING'S HEAD
QUARTERS. NEAR NAMIQUIPA,
Mexico. April 2s-Villa sympathizers
in towns along the Mexican North
western railroad, have been actively
engaged in trying TO arouse the ma
tives against the American troops, ac-
cording 10 wireless reports received at
headquarters from the expeditions ad-
vanced base near San Antonio. Mexico.
This. i'm connection with the Parral
incident and Major Howze's report
that the citizens OF La Joya, Rosario
and Santa Cruz ambushed his column
showed the necessity OF shortening the
line OF communications and having an
understanding with the Carranza
government before driving farther
south into Mexico.
The San Antonio wireless also re-
ported further concentrations of Car
rama troops to block the expedi-
tion's advance II necessary. Two
trainloads OF them passed through
San Antonio en- route to Cusihui-
rachic. Temachic and Santa Tomas
to reinforce the garrison there. The
movement OF troops was ordered os-
tensibly to quell any anti-American
demonstrations inspired by the VII
lista agents.
The ride OF Major Howe and a
squadron OF the Eleventh Cavalry
through Villista ambushes and pene-
trating 10 the Durango line. OIL miles
from the American border. will go
down as one OF the most notable fea-
lures OF the expeditions stay In
Mexico.
The column heard from natives
along the line OF villas retreat that
he was shot in the head and leg. The
natives believe Villa is alive and hid
ing in the mountains of Northern
Durango. They found an overturned
wagon in which villa was said to
have been carried until its canvas top
was improvised into a litter for him.
In the hills outside OF La Joya, the
squadron ran on four Mexicans who
refused TO halt. The Americans
fred. killing Captain Silva, a sup
posed Villista The following day
near Santa Cruz the American
column was fired on from ambush.
losing two pack mules. Later a native
guide led the Americans into another
ambush in which Trooper Kirby was
killed and four men wounded The
squadron also lost six horses killed.
Thirty other mounts died OF eXhaus-
ton on the ensuing pursuit. It de-
veloped that the ambush was pre-
pared by the men OF La Joya, Rosario
and Santa Cruz.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
FUNNY" DRAWS SIX
MONTHS FOR SLASHINC

''Yes. pulled a year once for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon"
said Joseph Williams, colorcd, when
asked by Judge Churchman, in City
Court today II he had ever been ar
rested before.
Joseph, who is known as Funny"
was charged with stabbing Arthur w.
Moore. colored, OF No. III West Third
street. under the arm with knife last
January
Williams said he had acted in self
defense. He was fined $50 and costs,
or six months.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
CENTURY CLUB MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club will be
held at 745 o'clock on Monday even
ing in School No so. Miss Emily p.
Bissell. State chairman Of the social
service committee. and DR.. Charles
4. Wagner. State commissioner OF
education, will be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
PREACHERS SONS
IN CLASH BEFORE
ONE DISAPPEARS
]. H. Anderson and Raymond
w. Cooke in Fistic En-
counter at College
MAY FURNISH MOTIVE
FOR FORMERS ABSENCE

Developments OF the past few days
among the students Of Delaware Col
lege throw some light on the sudden
disappearance OF John Hartzell AL
derson, a student at the college.
Young Anderson disappeared from his
home in this city on Thursday. April
20. and has not been heard from
since.
On Wednesday afternoon Of this
week Raymond Ward Cooke, also a
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
F. G. SCHENKEL DEAD.

Frederick c. Schenkel died last
night az his home in Richardson Park.
he Is survived by his widow and six
children. Mr. Schenkel was a mem
bor OF Kensington Lodge. No. 21l. f..
A. NJ. Philadelphia Sovereign Com
sistory. 32d. Services will be held in
Philadelphia and interment made in
that city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
BFRGUS DRAWS Ss FINE.

Lewis Bergus was arrested this morn
ing by Constable Tinsman on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and at n hearing before Magistrate
Lewis he was fined s. and costs. Ber-
Gus is alleged 10 have been causing
trouble on the porch Of one OF the houses
at Richardson Park
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
STAND cAsE GOES OvER.

At the request of his counsel, Robert
G.. Harmon, the case Of Michael John,
charged with having a stand at Fifth
and King streets which extended over
four feet beyond the line. was continued
in CITY Court today until May Q. Mr..
Harmon said the issue in this ease was
the same as entered into the sign cases
which are TO come up on May q.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
LAWN BACK rwENrIErH TIME.

John Lawn made hia twcatictl ap-
peaiancc in City Court to-day on a
charge ol dnmkcnncss and uas fined so
uud costs.
William Cunmcll was fined - and
costs ON a charge OF drunkenness.
James Welsh was fined s. and costs
on charge Of begging.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
WIFE WAS TOO SENSITIVE.

81 had him arrested because he
raid WIS no good" explained Joseph
inc Wadkowsli in City Court today
when she charged her husband, An
thony Wadkow5ki with non-support.
"This charge is too trivial and the
case is therefore dismissed said
Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
CONGRESSMAN MILLER
SPEAKS IN CHARLESTON.

Congressman Thomas W. Miller was
a speaker al the Southern National De-
fense Conference in Charleston. S. c..
this afternoon. His subject was;
Legislation and Preparedness.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
CARRANZISTAS At
JUAREZ TO MEET
SCOTT, funston
Future Mexican Program
From US. Viewpoint Will
be Outlined to Obregon
VILLISTAS ARE active
AGAINST Americans
BY E. t. CONKLE

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Ell PASo, Tex, April 2s.-GeneralsI
Obregon and Trevino arrived in Jua-
rez today with big escort Of Car
ana troops, coming by special train
for the conferences with Generals
Scott and Funston.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
TO CARE FOR DEAD.

Some persons who have relatives
buried in the First Presbyterian
Cemetery are making arrangements to
exhume the bodies and rebury them
in cemeteries OF their own choice.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
ROUGH TREATMENT
FOR HIS WIFE.

Henderson Satterheld. colored. was
fine $40 and costs in City Court to-
day on a charge of assault and bat
terry on his wife, Sarah Satterield.
Sarah said that Henderson struck
her on the mouth on Monday night.
then caught her by the shoulder and
dragged her from Second and Orange
streets 10 Fifth and Monroe streets
Sarah said her husband was jealous
OF her
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
MocAse CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

At the third anniversary service
Of McCabe NJ. +. Church on Sunday.
the preachers will be the Rev. j. ID.
C. Hanna. Of Philadelphia, former
pastor OF ULion NJ =. Church of this
city. and the Rev Herbert +. Ran
dolph, pastor OF Grace Church. The
congregation at McCabe Church is
rapidly growing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
RAY INNOCENT OF LARCENY.

Because the police have been un-
able to find an owner for 100 feet Of
rope which James Ray was suspected
OF stealing. Ray was dismissed in
City Cour. today on a charge of lar.
. canN.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
GRANT LETTTRS on ESTATE.

Register of Wills Brown has issued
letters Of administration on the estate
OF Mary A. NAHUM TO John c. Man
luf.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
By The UniIod Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April 2S-A German sub
marine was sunk of the east coast Of
England yesterday, the Admiralty an
nounced this afternoon. The crew OF
is surrendered.
Amsterdam dispatches today report
ed the sinking of another German
submarine by a British patrol boat
between the Shetland Islands and the
Irish coast on April IL, quoting Dutch
newspapers as authority. The Dutch
steamers Kawl and Soerakarta Wit
messed the encounter. the dispatches
said. the patrol boat attacking the
submarine while she was examining
the Soerakartas papers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
THIS WEEKS JoLTs

q THIS WEEKS JOLTS
q FOR JOHN BULL.
g Morday-Turlzs captured Egyp-
8 tian town Of Quatia, near Suez
. Canal.
g Tuesday-German cruisers raided
o the English east coast. Ohicial an
g nouncement made Of the rebellion
g In Ireland
q Wednesday - Berlin announced
o that Zeppelns boubarded London
9 Thursdav-Premier Asquith an
- nounced that the Irish revolt was
e spreading. The British submarine
p z 90 was sunk by the Germans.
G The British battleship Russell
e sunk in the Medi terranesn.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
british WARSHIP
HITS MINE, death
LIST MAY Be IA
Unarmed Merchantmen Also
Sunk by Submarine;
Crew is Saved
TWO German U-BOATS
CO TO Sea BOTTOM
BY The United Press.

LONDON, April ss.-The British
battleship Russell struck n mine
and sank In the Mediterranean yes
terday. the Admiralty announced this
afternoon. OF the crew Of about Ssi.
19i officers and men are missing and
believed 10 have perished.
Admiral Freemantle. Captain w. T..
Smith. % officers and 676 men of
the Russell's crew were saved.
The Russell was one OF the oldest
British hattleships having been con-
structed In 10000. She displaced
$4,000 tons and was 4O5 feet long
with a beam OF 75 feet She was built
at a cost OF about S5,0OO,000.
The Russell normally carried a
crew OF $50 men. Her armament in
cluded four 12-inch guns. twelve g.
inch guns and twenty guns OF lesser
calibre. She carried also four tor
pedo tubes. The battleshlp Mon
tagu, a sister ship OF the Russell.
was wrecked on Lundy. in 1906.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Rr M Tnited press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April 2S.-The British
steamer Industry was sunk by a sub
marine IN the Atlantic. the Admiralty
announced this afternoon The crew
was left In open boats. and was res
cued by the steamer Finland.
The Industry was 4O44 ton
steamer. 400 feet long. registered az
Liverpool. She was built In 1883.
The Industry was unarmed. She
was bound for the United States.
Il is possible that the liner Fin.
land flying the American flag Is the
steamer which rescued the lndustrys
crew. The Finland left Liverpool
Wednesday night for New York.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
TopAY,s TEMPERATUREs.

Al the Evening journal Once.
500 A. NJ .... 4S 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. - l.3O p. NJ. 6S
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
WEATHER

Overcast tonight. Sntur.
day, fair and warmer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
&equieacat in pace.
Sic @rablesuns hes aaiiers Srat5
Spiepb itadD eiafadem ltnb fnrsem
2ctd)enantte.

8icn, I. Seq. Sem 2cidcnamte
I'M ct. Stepbans> Sunte um geltrts
gen Nodmittase mpbntc als Scrtretcr
bcs aaiIers. aud Der belltld)e arpn<
prins bci. Sic firhlihc 3eremonie mar
iiberam seinfad) llnb bauertc rnr slpDlf
Wlinlten. gSidt einnal 8lllmen irds
ren bel bem Sdmllde bes Safppbagcs
pcrirrnDet ipprhen, ipcl6er ppr pcnt
gro6en gltar auiseltellt ipar, OIL Nein
Sic Siirltlibfeiten i'm in cinem ipeitel1
S,nlbfreilc 1mltanben.
llcbcrip6ltigcnb cinbrudsppll Nnb
iarbenpradtis lpar iebud Der Inblif
Scr gelpaltiscn Srauergemeinoc, III
ipcl1er Die idlpar5en Spiletten Der
ganen peu Sintersrunb fir bic iiber@
aus glanscnbcn @aIaunifurmen Der
Sopfbeamten, 9iplpmaten, Sffi5lere
uno 8eumten bilbeten. Nlth bic llnterz
Iailuns jesIidcr 9alllif bel Der 3erez
mpuie erb6btc Sen Ginorud bon bcren
ginfudbeit. gtadbem gr5bil6ot Siffl
All gnbe bcs 2eidena,utes bcn Sare
NIT @cibmallcr belprenat bate. lunrpe
oieler pon Sen Srasern ipieoer IN Die
SDbe aeboben ltnb nad Der @apu5iner1
aruft ali |einer lebten 9iu1cItatt &C.
bra1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Ranu, Mr. M}orean!
9as britiihc Spf ganfbans 5icbt
pl6klid bic ctaliiden sfutamts=
idJcine suriif.

g I'D . prf. 1. 9eS. gas 8anfs
balts S. g. Mursan & gp. bot plDtz
li6 auf biesbc5ii9lide Stlltruftipnen
aus 2unbon rlno Yaris (llnb por sll&
lem allf Sic picsbeoiiglide @arnung
Der 8unoesresierung an Sic amerifa@
nildcn 8anfiersl slnm. 5. Heb.) Sic
englilden unb fran5DIiidcn Stbnse
amtslheinc BON Dem @elontarttc sue
riidgespscll. anlhliebenb on pielc
Srher erlabt oas gantbuus Die fplz
genbe @rflarung:
u8ir lpurbeu pnn Sen Gegieruneen
gnslanos uno SraufrcidS benadz
rihtigt. lire shnsamtslheinc pom
@erfallfe 5uriid5u5iebcn.
.8iysAabcn bcmentlpre6el,b bieiez
lliscn Strmen unb gin0elperipnen,
ipelhc lll,s bercits Grbers gum slnz
fanfe oicIer Yapiere iibergc6eu buttc,l,
crluht, uns BON bieien @erpili6tlmgen
su entbinben, mas nns allch bon alien
sciten liebenspiirpis setpdbrt iuuroe. :"
.1ieic Soanbluussipeile Der beiben
3cgierlnsen lit nod Ben grfldrunsen
ibrer Siuansnil,iiter uuf Den @unlh
gnglanos lmo Sranfrcid)s Sllrilcf5us
iiibrcn, Observation-Disclosures ipeIS
her ser scfretar oes 8ullbes|dasam<
tes unp Scr gunocs Iiinaperlpcler
ais er pfiieip Nitsliebcr angebpren.
ole nllr n1Dslide NiidIidt 5ll seigen." I"
Gum seflulle lpirb in bieIc,n bent
ipiirbiecn Shrift1tiidc behauptet, pa6
Ser NbIat BON S6nsamtslheinen nic>
mails ci,, tpidtiser 8cltunbtbcil Der ST.
nanspldne Der sluiirtcn selpeien lpare.
lpnbern nur sllr r9eque,nli6fcit ber
ameritaniihen 8anficrs" tl,t internas
tipnafcn Gelbnerfebr eingefiibrt ipors
Sen ipire. (Dlr. Wlorsan, fennen Sie
Sic biibihe Sabel bon, Snds rno Der
lIauren Srauben? Inn. 5. Heb.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
9ie @u9trilis.
9lomiral bu Sonnet lanbct gruppcn in
9irdus.

Son BON, 1. Sea. Cine 9epeId1c
aus atben belast, bab Gruppen Der
gntentenddte beutc Norsen Inn
3 ltbr am Eiraus gelonoct lporben
linb.
aur5 uor Ser sbfouf3eii fir sic
Mntfrort auf bas l1ltimatum ser SlQiz
irten bat Die sriediide Regierlng Dem
4bmiral bu Gourmet mitgetlei[t, baB
lie cs enbgiiltis ablebnt, Sen Sorbez
rnnsen Der sllliirten senraB bie gSafz
fen unb Munitionsporrdtbe Ser sricz
d)ilden armee aus5uliefern.
NricdiidJc 9ruppen riiden ppm
NDrben ar.
Gon ppn, 1. 9cS. Cine I'M 1 AS
llbr Wor9ens in 4tben an Sic Gpening
Nelus aufaegcbene gepelde belagt, baB
.Nabrid]ten ein9etrpffen liub, oenen
5nfol9e bic ariedilden Sruppen aus
Sbeilalien unb bcn iibrigen 2anbes=
tbeilen norblid bon sltben in @ilmdrz
l6en alf sltten 5uriicfcn. Sic @arniz
ION bon Gbalis lpll in arieasausriiz
ltnng auf Sdimatari su marihircn.
8eltcrn Ibcnb fam es in 9ltben eur
erlten llnrubc, in bercn gerlaui meb-
rere 8epolperldiiiie absefeuert fpurz
ben.
5omrnet beitebt auf ;sorbcrnns.
Don, /. Seq. gailp Giro
n1cle ipirb aus sltben bepeldirt, abmiz
raj bn Sorrnet babe fplgenoc @rflaz
rung abscgeben:
SD bcltcbe abiulut alif @rfiillrna
meiner Soroerllngen nnb iperbe bafiir
lprgen, bab lie trot aller $oinberniIic
bur69efiibrt lperben. Sran5oliide, briz
tide uno itaIienildle Sruppcn lperben
an alien seeisncten Yunftcn selanbet
lperOcn. Sh irerbc ncriuhen, 8Iutperz
9ieBen 5ll pcrmeiben, iperbe iebpd meie
ncn Iuftrag 9riinblih ausfiibren."
Nfuer fredericksburg.
q N iiber 2onopn, 1. Sex. Sic
8ebDrben Der Gnteute Midte baben
Den belltIfen &onlul q. 9naessio uno
ocn tiirfiIden &onlul gulepman gei
aus Spra ON 8orb ei,,es arieesldiffes
seinaltlan, nad Nalta aebradt. Sic
Sanilien Der beiben &oniuln iperbcn
cbenfalls beportirt.
Scr critic &f.
9pnhpn,1. 9e5. Cine bcutc Gor=
mittag INT 40 llbr aus sltben ab=
seianbte 9epeid)c melbct, bais 9ieiicnbc
npnt Girdus bic gsadlrid)t nitsebrndJt
baben, baf a1t ben 9lbbansen Der Nfrp=
polls bic eritcn Sample siuiidlcn fran=
s6iiid]e1 Marinetr,tppen ui,b fDniss=
trcltcm sriediIdJen Hcierpiiten itattse=
.fnnbcn baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Cine tranrisc statiltif.

Miliuaufec, 8is., I. @ca. Sl
Scr scltcrn abselWollenen berrieer
,sagbiaiIpn ipurpen I'M Staate 8iss
conlnn q Yerloncn ouf Der Sasb ers
idplien.
Gaming, Mid., 1. Ge6. ge
Ser nllnn,ebr seidloIlenen SaabIailol
baben in, Gtoutc Neidisan 25 Men.
ichen allf scr sNagb Sen Tob gefunScn
lpGbrenn 13 ldlpcr pcrlcet lullrhen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Sin prufitabler Ginfaui.

gbicaao, Sa., /. 9e8. slnses
litts Der bpbeu Yreiie batten Sranf S.
l,arop unp ieine 6rau cs lid lanae
iiberleet, bebur lie iidl aeltern @torgclt
nod eineu 16 Ifunb iclperen Sllter
fir ibr 9unflasungstassnlabl tauften.
9eim 3ubereiten fanb Srall 5arbp I'M
&ropfe ocs @usels poun cinen $50
lpertbcn Siamautlteiu.