davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
[. S. only Opposition

there Is ii conviction in official cir
Ges here llat any act.Cil at this time
likely to hay" T. suits toward Warding
III the new japanese demands must
be taken by the United States virtual
j alone With every evidence of SYM
pathetic interest by the European En-
tente Allie a the attitude OF opposi-
'loG which ia" United States assumed
Wien The proposals. on the group
|s' originally We're submitted, it is
believed that Ionc OF these powers will
te inclined to take issue with Japan
AZ a moment when they are leaning
t1ayily uNun their Oriental ally, not
cnly for munitions OF war. but also
loF military and naval protection of
heir interest," IN the Orient
A very close study that has been
made N Washington of the proposals
embodied in group five" has only
confirmed officials in their original be-
lei that If accepted in full by China
without protest. from other nations,
lAey would lead not only to material
and industrial, but even to political
Iomlnation of china by Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Widow of Physician Maintains Control of Her.
self, While Telling of Her Love for Him and of
His Cruelty to Her-Letter from Him Is Intro
duced as Evidence
TELLS OF BRUTAL
ATTACKS BY HIM
Declares She Was Frequently
Beaten, Once for Pleading
with Miss Burger and Once
for Staying with Mother on
Night Before Mothers Death

Providence, r. l.. JAM 26.-Mrs.
Negroes on the charge of numbering
her husband, c. Franklin Mohr, as
serted on the witness stand today
that she loved her husband and was
always DESTROYS Of effecting a recon-
Citation with him. She denied I'M
equivocally that she ever plotted to
have him killed.
The accused widow told her story
in very low voice. the attorney gen.
eral finding it necessary at times to
have the stenographer repeat her
words. She appeared to be cool and
collected. Once or twice while telling
Of some particularly irritating turn on
her domestic trouble. she seemed on
the verge of breaking down but each
time she regained control of herself.
Hundreds Turned Away
Hundreds of people sought to OBJ
s, tain entrance to the courtroom to hear
her narrative. but only those who
| found seats in the room were accom-
modated. On answer to the questions
| put to her by her counsel, MIR. Cush-
ing, the witness said that her hus-
band had been cruel and abusive. but
that she loved him Notwithstanding
his treatment.
Does.-rs Threat
/ She identified a letter she said she
had received from him while she was
at the Newport home in the fall of
1913, in which the doctor said:
Il don't want anything around that
reminds me Of you and if you ever
put your foot in my place in Provi-
dence again l will about kill you. You
are barred from my Providence places
and l will never associate with you
again. The only time we will be I'M
der the same roof again will be when
l go to Newport perhaps When you
leave there you leave everything and
l don't care when you leave. I've been
| Continued on Page 12-Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Conference at Bristol Adopts
Resolution Pledging Assist
ance to Government for Sue
cessful Prosecution
1,847,OOO AGAINST THE
ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT
100000 Miners Votes Are Cast
Unanimously in, Favor While
Opposition Ballots Total but.
100000

Bristol, Jan. 26.-The British labor con-
ference by great majority today re-
versed its former attitude regarding the
war by adopting resolution pledging
themselves to assist the government so
far as possible in the successful prose-
cution Of the war. The vote was 1877 900
against 100000.
1t could be seen Immediately the con-
ference began that a large body of
opinion favored supporting the goverI-
ment, and when the 100000 miners threw
unanimous vote into the balance
against the anti-war movement the sue
cess of the patriotic resolution was GER
tain.
Early in the proceedings an attack on
the compulsory service bill now before
the House of Lords was made by the
president of the conference, William c.
Anderson. member of Parliament for the
Atte-cliffe division of Sheffield.
Mr. Anderson. who has opposed the
bill in Parliament. declared that it did
not redeem the pledge of Premier Asquith
regarding compulson.
mo form of words can offer immunity
from danger he said. 1--WE cannot have
forced military service without the risk
Of forced industrial service. Any attempt
toeslse this weapon to coerce trades
unonists will lead to great bitterness
and end in failure"
Mr.. Anderson said there was danger in
Great Britain's attempting the impossible
by seeking to be simultaneously a great
naval. a great military and great in
dustrial power. He said the world would
be different after the war. adding: II
will be hard and bad world for labor
unless labor takes a hand in shaping it,
Tension among the delegates was evil
dent from the moment W. H. Ayles,- a
local labor leader. in welcoming the con-
gress remarked that the members of the
party in Bristol neither had the time nor
the inclination to engage in recruiting.
The situation was further heated by
John Hodge, member of Parliament fol-
the Gorlon division of Lancashire, who
protested against this introduction Of a
debatable subject in the official welcome
Continued on Page 8-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
MARSHALL HOUSE BURNS
WITH LOSS OF 100000
York HarbOr's Old and Famous HOtelDestroyed
Wednesday Will Being Prepared
for Season Opening

York Harbor, Me-, Jan. 26.-The
Marshall House, one of the oldest
summer hotels on the Maine coast
known to thousands Of visitors from
all parts of the country, was burned
tonight with all its furnishings. It
was being prepared for the opening of
the season and was occupied only by
a caretaker. The loss is estimated at
100000. part Of which is covered by
insurance. The cause Of the fire has
not been determined.
Burned In an Hour
Plumbers had been at work in the
house during the day under the direc-
ton of Frank B. Marshall Of Portland.
the managing owner. They left about
5 O'Clock and 1t was not until two
hours later that the clerk and care
taker. Charles Perkins. on returning
from a visit to the postoffice for the
mail; discovered the fire. He sum-
moned the town department and aid
was sent from Portsmouth, but within
an hour the entire structure was
burned fiat.
The hotel was of wood, four stories
in height and had about 200 rooms,
1t was built in 1870 by the late Ed
ward F. Marshall, and since his death
had been operated by corporation
known as the Marshall House Co. Last
year it was remodelled at an expense
Of $4,000 It's furnishings included
many valuable pieces collected by the
original owner.
Two cottages near the hotel, one
owned by Mrs. Peters. widow of Fran
els Peters Of. Boston, and the other
known as the Norwood cottage. were
damaged.
A powerhouse. stable. garage and a
cottage annex belonging to the hotel
were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Missionary Bishop of
Western Colorado Is
Elected to the
Maine Diocese
CHOICE MADE AFTER
EXECUTIVE SESSION
But One Ballot Needed, Bishop
Brewster Being Supported by
10 Clerical and 81 Lay Votes
DR.. Hopkins Given 10 and Is

Portland. Me-, Jan. 2e-Right Rev
Benjamin Brewster Of Glenwood Springs.
Col, missionary bishop of western co,-
orado' late today was elected bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Maine to fill the vacancy caused nv tho
death Of Bishop Robert Goldman. Al
soon as it has been ascertained Tho. ~
Will accept, the House of Bishops will be
asked to approve the transfer.
All Day Session
The selection was made at the conclu.
sion of an all-day executive session IN
which several clergymen were considered
"nen the executive session was dissolv-
ed, John F. A. Merrill of this citv. chair.
man of the committee Of the whole. nom-
mated Bishop Brewster. The name of
Kew. John H. Hopkins, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer at Chicago the
o'iy otHer nominee, was presented by
Dean Frank L. Vernon. The choice was
made in one ballot. Bishop Brewster re-
ceiving 10 clerical and 60 lay votes. and
DR.. Hopkins 10 clerical and Is lay votes.
Bishop Brewster graduated from Yale in
1882 and has been located in New York
City. South Orange. N. j., Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. He was
consecrated bishop in 1907.
The result was announced at 325
None Of the five candidates before the
first convention had been renominated at
noon. A communication from Rev. w. G.
Thayer announcing the withdrawal of his
name as a candidate was received
Two names were presented UP to that
time. Rev. John II. Hopkins. rector Of the
Church Of the Redeemer at Chicago, who
was nominated by Dean Vernon, and Rev
w. L. Devries. canon of a church in
Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

London, Jan. 26.-7.55 P. NJ.
French warships
will assist British vessels in
blockade duties in both the Eng
fish channel and the North sea,
participating in the examination
of mails as well as cargoes. In
future France will be consulted
on all questions concerning the
blockade. Joint Anglo-French
replies will be made to any pro-
tests on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Washington Anxiously
Awaits Confirmation
Of Reported Reviving
Of All Proposals
DOMINATION OF
CHINA TO RESULT
Close Analysis Shows Deep Sig
nifcance of Demands En-
tente Allies in Sympathy with
L. S. but Relying upon Orien-
tai Ally for Aid in Carrying
on War

Washington, Jan. 26,-Awaiting con-
frmation from official sources as a
necessary preliminary to any action by
the United States, state department
officials were deeply interested today
In the report from London that the
japanese government has revived all
Of the demands upon China included
in he famous group five" of the list
Of proposals submitted 10 the Pekin
government more than a year ago for
A permanent settlement of outstand-
ne issues between Japan and China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
BISHOP-ELECT WILL
AWAIT PARTICULARS
BEFORE MAKING PLANS

Glenwood Springs, Col, Jan. %.-Rev.
Benjamin Brewster. informed today Of
his election as bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese. Of Maine. said he would
remain in Gienwood Springs to await
particulars before announcing his plans
relative to the new office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED TONIGHT

Boston, Jan. 26-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair, be-
coming unsettled by afternoon or night.
Friday rain or snow, with falling tenn
perature; moderate southerly winds
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
TEMPERATURE
AT PORTLAND IS
NEAR A RECORD

Portland, Me-, Jan. ga maximum
temperature Of 81 degrees was registered
at the Portland weather bureau today.
There have been but two warmer January
days recorded there in the 80 years Of it's
history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

Morse Bros. Of Bath are daily ex-
pecting the arrival Of shipment Of
sixteen spars from Tacoma, which
started a trip across the continent two
months ago Wednesday. The spars
are for the Kelley-Spear Co. and F. s.
Bowker. The shipment was held up
in Montreal 10 days and on Monday
was reported in Newport. VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
MAN OF 80 YEARS
BURNS TO DEATH
NEAR LEWISTON
Edwin Riley Perishes in Blaze at
Home on the No Name
Pond Road

Lewiston. Me, Jan. 26.-Edwin Riley.
aged over So was burned to death to-
night in the fire which destroyed his
home on the No Name Pond road. Mrs
Riley was prevented from re-entering the
burning house by neighbors The prop
erty loss was small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Prepare Reply to U. S.

Sir Edward Grey said with regard tt,
neutrals the government was prepared
to examine every alternative policy if
While it was more pleasing to neu-
trals, the government was convinced
it was equally effective with the exist
ing method. The government, he said,
was going to reply to the last Ameri-
can note after consulting with the
French government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Government Adheres

The result Of the anxiously awaited
blockade question is that the British gov
eminent adheres to its existing policy.
A resolution introduced by Arthur Shir-
ley Benn, Unionist member, that the en-
tire over-oceanic traffic with Germany
should be prevented by a blockade, was
talked out and the subject dropped, thus
leaving the position exactly as before
the debate, except that Parliament
seemed more converted to the govern
ment policy. ,-
Interesting figures published by the
war department partly demolished the
elaborate structure raised by the news
papers and Sir Edward Grey's effective
speech appeared to finish the work thus
begun.
Nine Tenths with Grey
After the foreign secretary had spoken.
Commander Bellairs said he had antici-
pated that nine-tenths of the House
would be against Sir Edward Grey, but
since his speech he had to admit nine
tenths were with him. In fact. after the
foreign secretary sat down, the House
gradually emptied and one time during
the debate only a half dozen members
were present.
After Sir Edward Grey had concluded.
interest was lost. Gershom Stewart.
Unionist member. thought 1t would be
advantageous to allow France to conduct
negotiations with America respecting the
blockade. William A. Hewins. Unionist,
thought that Sir Edward Grey had fall
ed to make as good case as he might
have done and contended that Great Bri-
tain had not yet touched the German
economic machine. He wanted to see
Germany wrecked on the economic as
well as the military side.
The Right Hon. Sir Robert Findlay.
Unionist. said the government had every
reason to be satisfied with the debate
He suggested that food should be abso-
lutte contraband. Lord Robert Cecil. par
CONTINUED on Page acof. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
United STATES MUST ACT ALONE TOWARD BLOCKING THE
"GR0UP FIVE" DEMANDS MADE UPON CHINA BY JAPANESE
Journal Reporter Has
First Story Yarmouth
Junction StOckvQrdS

Representative of This Paper Gets by Jealous Guards and Sc
Information and Picture of Great Structure to Care
Horses Collected Entente Ae-1200 Sent to War Zone
Wednesday More Waiting-Sate Agent of S. C.
A. Says Animals Receive Best of Care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
RAILROADS WIN
FIGHT WITH SNOW
IN MOUNTAINS

seattle. Wash, Jan. 26.-The
N0f'hern ns-continental railroads
AVE won their fight with the snow in
%e mountains and today overland
u, asas are moving on all lines except
' canadian Northern, which expects
"e'ear its line before the day is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
FEMALE
HELP WANTED

Owing to increased business we
need experienced operators and
girls to learn in stitching room.
Apply to Mr.. Pitcher, r. p. Haz.
zard Co. Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
lLOYD'S REPORT
SAYS NORSEMAN
SAFE ON BEACH

London, Jan. CA Lloyds report says
@a' the steamship Norseman, which
'S reported yesterday to have been
'uAK' has been beached and no lives were
lost
Ihe Norseman, of 1880 tons, is owned
the Dominion Co. and according to
agents Of the International Mercantile
Marine Co. has been under charter to
~e British admiralty since Dec. last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Warships Will Assist
Blockade Duties in
English Channel
and North Sea
ATTITUDE OF GREY
TOWARD NEUTRkLS

to Examine 9th
er Methods but Can
not Abandon Rights
Points to u. S. Civil
War Policy as Prece-
dent and Will Answer
American Protest
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-17

Grflart, oak oas @cidJaft inter lei.
,cr Ehcrlcitnng INN ben bcfartca
itcm nilS %erfabrcnitcm Gin6alia-
mircrn, acnam iuic friiber, &c
lcitct iuirS.
Manlcn ser Iirnla miro porauslidt-
li6 llid)t gcdMbert merhcn.

Ias altbcfnm1tc, bon &crrn Scllrp
Nltngc Dor nlulnlebr. slpet ltll0 slpall-
sig Sabren g~cariinocte 2eihenbeItat-
tltngsgeidGit miro bon icillem Sob-
lie, Martin 8. Gltl1ae, na1 Dem plDbs
lid)ell ablebcn ocs ullacmein bclicb=
ten nllo gcad)tcten Tc1tld Mn1crifa-
ners, natcr oen1 Mamen Ser aIten
Sirfl1a mcitergcfiibrt 1pcrbcn.
Scrr Martin 8. Nllrlge bat lpa6e
reno Ser lestell flint Sabre NIT lei
rlcn &ater slllamnlen bas @eldaft
allbcrit crfol9rcid aefiibrt. St lit lo-
slllagclt int @eid)ait groB %gepprbet
nnO bot ieincm Gater ltets init Natb
nno Ibat beiieitc aeitanoell. @abrcl1b
Ser Seit Ser fllr5ell &ranfbeit bes
ucrltorbenen YpIi3ei- llno Ielter-
fommillars, lag Bic 2alt ser Geidai~
tc p~paitdnoia IN @ailloen bon @errll.
Wartin H,t1gc, Der iest I'M Mngeoen=
fen ieines ~ollgcn,eiu beliebtcn llm6 &c.
odltete1 Gaters bic alte 6irnla llttcr
oemlelben Nan1cn meiterfiibren miro.
Srotoem CT Mmcrifancr int ser britt
ten Generation lit, beberridt &err
&l,nac, lpie ianmtlid)c angeltellten
Oes Observation-Disclosures puIl-
fpmn1en sic oe1,tldc Sprahe nno
miro i'll Scr al~tgcrpnbntcl1 bieOcren
bel1tlden slrt m10 @eiic bas @eld}aft
genal1 10 meiter iilbren, mie es por-
Der lem Safer gctbm bat.
Seine Sirnra bat in ibren Iicn=
item bic Observation-Disclosures
erpcrten nllb M%liltenten, sic MIR IT.
0elomp gcfutocn mcrben fDltnen. Sc
Ser cin5ige Mngeltelte Ser Iirn1a lit
Gin Witglico Ser uSSSolua ano Satnois
Sll1cral directors ans @n1balmers"
nno lit Snbaber ser Staatsli5enien
beiber 5taaten, Soma, mie al,d 81
linois.
Mad mic Dor ioll sic 6irma genalt
10 gefiibrt perocll, lpie cs 81 3eiten
oes iett leioer perldieOenen Scnior-
defs Der Sal nor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-17

Don Chicago bis nod &unias Gitp
bltrd @%ledNdiloer marfirt. melde Die
Anfidrift rs. 6. s. & W." traacn.
@on Chicago bis nod Sterling, ST.,
lauft oicic Moute Sen u2inculn @D"
entlarg. Nod1ber beriibrt tic Die nod
itebenoen 5tabtc: Grie, @ilsoalc,
Gait Moline, Moline, Mod SSslano,
9abenport, Sonia Gitp, &alona,
&albingtoll, Sttunllpa alllo &alri as
Gitg.
usle Mins's @iabwap", belier als
bie nGaucnpprt, Siptu,t, Gcbar ga
pios Sburt Cine" bcfmnt. Iicie
Noutc lit bl1rdJ Elm meiBes 8anb nit
rotbcn Strcifcn obell 1tno lllten mar
firt nlrb lal.it ourd sic raditebe1oel,
Staotc: Davenport, Seem 2iber=
tp, Bennett, Sipton, Med)anicspille,
NGt. Gernon, Gebar Mopios.
n2uban : See @iggnuaD". 1ielc
GballIirc lit ol1r6 finn Streifel1 BON
lie ROTH, mcib ltno blalt marfirt ltnl
bnr6 bie 8ndltaben n2. 8. s." ii,
Der Mitte. gefenn5cihnct. Sic 'pcrbin=
|.bet sic lladitebenbcn 5t1bte in Sill
nois: Nod Sslano, Milam, Goal Gal-
lep, Orion, Sseo, Cambridge Damn
nebmerlo 0ie Diagonal Irail" onrd)
Yeoria luto icrltcr 1,a6 @aollcab, &py
nto Mempbis, Gem.
nMiiiiiiippi Scenic Mo,ttc". Gieic
Moute lit our6 gelb : ldJlpar5e Strei=
fen marfirt ltn0 perbinoct @ater-
tomn, Mapios Gitp, Gort @proll,
@aroen Nlain uu1b Clinton.
nSGc Glpbcr 2eaf Montc". 9ielc
Moute nerbinbct Nod Sslanb nl1b
@~alesburg lno lauft onrd MiIan>
gecm @inbior nno @oobmlll.
nSuntG,ueit 3rail". Iicle &ol,tc
|iit Dieiclbe bon Chicago nod Iancll-
port, mic Sic uGbicaeo, &nnlas Gitp
& @l,li". Son 9anenpprt nod @aib.
inaton lolen Nttomibililten Sic
u@reat @btte @aD" bcnllben. 9ann
gebt cs apeiter nah Sttnmnpa llno
&anlas Gitp. Gle Mearfirungen fins
elm peiBes 9ano INIT Ser Sl1id)riit:
rs. @. 8"
u@lad Samf srail". 0ieic Moutc
HIT cine Ser pielen 8crgniigltngsroll=
ten i'm Scott County. Sic pcrbinbct
9ubenport, Mt. SOU, Mrgo, &C.
Claire, Gleaiant Galep, 9c%ttenoorf
ll16 Davenport.
nGbitagu, Sod StslanS, &cof,tf &
&a,ias GitD Srail". 3lt bel,llsen sic
oSlo Snnlet 1rail" ponGbicago nad)
Solicit, Sttapa, @eneieo, Moline r1lo
Mod Sslanb, Macon, 800, un6 aan=
lbs Gitp. @illlbis 5l1n1 4. scptcn6cr
%prganiiirt ieir.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-17
l1ntcll1lagen lpor-

pell HUI.
Serr bon @iegano teleerapbirtc,
Dob Der britiide 3erior bis Dor fl,r-
ser Belt aQc 9eridte oltrblicb ltno
Die @ertrcter amcrifaniidcr 3eitlu1-
gen lair" bcbanbcltc. Set ser Sf-
fenlipc Der alliirten je6od bot sic
britiIdc Mcgierung anldeinenb Sr-
hers gcacbel1, sic Nod)rid)ten 81, llr1-
tcroriicfet poer ab%5llarbern. 9esbalb
fomnlen alld 10 mcnig MrtifeI bon
bciltld)cr Seitc aus i1 sen 9creiniq-
ten Staaten p0er all6ercn ,telltralen
2allocrr1 5l1ln Mbbrltrf.
Ser britiidc 3cllior %crflGrtc, BOB
oic Mcgicruna iiG fir gcrcdtfcrtiat
erflart> nit berartiacn Mrtifeln SIT
tblnl, mas ibr geidllt. 3ieic @ercdt-
Tertiglllg tritt nmipmebr in araft,
oa 8roB6ritannien idnnntlidc Scle-
grapbenfabcl fontronirt. SelbItper-
ltanolidl dllDcrll oesbalb sic 9ritcn
Die bonn 5einbe a6geaebenen Iepel1en
berartlg a6, mie es ibneil pabt.
alts .Ibe slmerican Nreb",
elmer m0dentlihen 3citibrift fir
3eitlu,9sleltte lrno 3eitllngcn."
-12. Mngllit 1916.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-17
%crlaiien itren
gen Erpteit.

3ebn gertretcr an1erifaniiNer Set
tltngcn, Die bei Sen oel1tiden Mrmeelt
meilcn, bejdnlDigell Sen britiidcr
3enior Ser l1ntcrlhlagltllg bon Nel1=
igfeitcr.
&arl $. bon @iegarb, Ser Spcsi=
al Stob : &prrcippnbcat Der ugScm
.Dsorf Morl0" nr,o ser Saint 2ollis
GoIt : 3ispatb" bci Sen 0elttidell
@lrnteell, lieB NIT nelrl1 alloere1 an1e-
rifatiiden 3eitinaslellten ourb Den
amerifaniid}en @cianoten @erar0 III
Berlin bei Der Neaierung Ser Scr
.eilligtcn Staatrn einen Grotcit gegel,
Die britiihe 3el,latr ~ 9u11ocn 6llbell.
Sim 81. Sui telearap6irte @err
bon @iegono al, Sic u@orlo" BOB
er mabrenb bes Monats 5lpci mo
iieb5ig Mrtifel an bic u@prlb" &C.
i6idft babe. @on bieien 9eridtc1 iinb
MIR Elm unb sman5ig a%1tqefonmel1
llm0 Sic meiltcn bieler 9eridte setget
flipp ltlrb flar, Bob tie bon bcm bril-
tiider 3cnior %fololial entItellt NOR
Ben iino. Die iibrigcn Elm l,no iiinisig
geridtc feblelt INNER nod nno es lit
oesbal6 o1%,5unc6men, oab lie bon Dem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-17
@um suSc abbcrnfen,
G0ri II ian cinrid $ II s.

tScrr Gbriitian @cinrid) Sub Der
ld)ieo geltern 9l6eno Inn 1873 llbr in
ei1lcm bicligcn @pipital nod elmer
1mgeiabr brcimodultlidm Gro1fbcit,
sic alf cincn @ibidlag 5uriid5ufiib=
rem tit.
Scr Iabingcidicocne ml,roe on1
IA. W1ai 1916 IN sdlcsmig =S5olnein
aeborcr ltllo pcr5og nit ieiner 6omi=
lie i'm alter bon 6 SaGren nod Der
Sniel Tc6morn, no CT lid) ON ii.
agi 1870 nit Sri. N1na gdel per
beiratbcte. Sdon i'm nad]itcn Morat
rciitc CT nad Sen @crcilligten Stao=
ten a6, no Ell iidl in Davenport bal1s=
lid) nicoerlicb. Gr nor bon @cmerbc
Sdnbmader l1nO fat bier inn 2aocn,
$50. 9Ol meltIidc 8. StraBe, nit lei
llcnl SoAnc, Scnrp SUB, 5lIammer
einen IN icOcr @iniiht Ser sSetst5eit
e1tiprc6enocn Sduhlaocll gcfiibrt
Gr geborte Ser Claus Grotb @i(oc
ltnb Sem @crmania Sdlacrdor als
W}ltgllco on. glud) mar er Gin @eteran
beS 1opcnporter 0rcrpiaigcn Seucr-
departments.
ahtbcr ~Ieilrer Satin, 6ralt 9(nlrc
SuB, billtcrlobt Scr g~erltorbenc elmer
Sobn, @e1rp SUB, cine Sdmiegcr.
todtcr, 6rat Gora SUB, ~geborcn(
Safronb, 5luei griiocr, i. 9. @lb pol
Council gluifs unO 8iliam Sui
non 5rcpnor, 3d.; 5pei Gllfclfinber
Sarrp s. @llb, Scr iih jebt NIT Sat
terie IS" oil Der mcrifoniiGen @rcn
sc in Ser A5G6c Don gromnspiQc, &c
ras, bcfillbet ulo @ilber s.. SUB
Sic Gorbcreitungen fiir bic 8citat
tltng lillo nod nid)t gctroficn moroen