davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HITCHCOCK FOR DRIVE
in DOUBTFUL STATES
Urges Renewed Efforts in Ohio. Ms
sour and Kentucky.
CBy the International New. serr,c, ,

New York, O-t I7.-Frank r. Hitch
cock. just back from his fourth tour OF
r w ubmitted this report 10 Chair
---rr Nr.TuCN. Of the Republican National
Committee. today.
Surely Republican: Illinois. WiscunsI,.
Minnesota Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa.
Utah, and Idaho.
Probably Republican: Indiana the
Dakotss, Michigan. California, oregon.
and Washington
Doubtful: Ohio, Missouri Kentuck,.
Montana. Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico.
and Colorado"
Mr. Hitchcock urged Chairman Wilcox
and later Col. Roosevelt TO make a great
drive for Ohio, Missouri. Kentucky, and
for United States Senators in Montana.
New Mexico. Nebraska, and Arizona The
Colonel. who started on his second tour.
agreed TO conform with Nj Hitchcock.
advice.
y. T Hert, chief OF Western heAdQuar-
tiers. made this report:
Mr.. Hughes will carry all Of the nor
mally Republican States within the Juris-
dicuon Of Chicago headquarters He will
break into the column OF normally Demo
cratic States. notably Missouri and Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
GOULD KEEPS CONTROL
OF DENVER & RIO GRANDE
CBy the InternatIonaI n.

CBy the International News Service.
Denver, Col, Oct. 17.-George ]. Gould
and associates elected six directors to
the board Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company at the annual meeting
today, thereby retaining the controlling
interest in the company.
The Gould directors chosen are: e, T.
Jeffery, H. u. Nudge, George ]. Gould,
Arthur Coppell, King Don Gould, and X.
B. McAlpin.
The Missouri Pacific elected the fol-
lowing directors: B. F. Bush. Finley ].
Shepard. George C. Havens and Harrison
Williams.
L. D. Adams was chosen to represent
the foreign holders. The retiring direc-
tors are Edgar T. Marsden and f. 1.
Brown. Mr.. Haven, a New York broker.
and Mr.. Williams, of Baltimore, succeed
ed them.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
ROUMANIA DRIVES FOE
BACK ACROSS BORDER
German War Office Admits Stout Re-
sistance to Teuton Pressure.
CBy the International News Service,

CBy the International News serDiceD }
London, Oct. 1.-THE Roumaniaus
fighting against the Teutonic invasion on
the Transylvanian frontier are not only
holding their positions, but in the Uzal
Valley have driven their adversaries back
aCross the border
All along the line fighting Of the most
stubborn and sanguinary character is in
progress. The German war office admits
failure to push its invasion. The follow
ing is the language of the official report {:
The Roumanians are Offering resist
ance along the roads through the passes
on the eastern front in Pennsylvania
South and west of Kronstadt the posi-
tion generally is unchanged"
While the unofficial report Of yesterday
that Won Mackensen had fallen back on
the line of Dobrich dn the Dobrudja)
pass failed Of confirmation, all indica-
tions are that a great battle is in prog
ress on that front
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
PEACE MOVE LAUNCHED
BY EPISCOPAL Church
General Conference Also Approves
Rubnc Urged by Rev. Dr.. McKim.
CBy the international News Service.

CBy the international News Service. }
81. Louis, oct 1.-THE Episcopal gen
eral convention made the beginning tods ).
of a worldwide move toward bringing
about peace in Europe
Both houses concurred in a resolution
offered by the Rev. Lewis Stockton. OF
Buffalo 10 appoint a commission 10 con-
slider rrUpounGing suggestions for a con-
struCtiye peace.
The resolution. originating IN the upper
house, contemplstes a board OF ten
bishops. ten priests. and ten lsymeu to
consider the promotion OF international
peace and the substitution OF arbitration
for warfare. The resolution was con-
CURED in by the lower house.
In the house Of bishops today q long
discussion developed over the proposal 10
curtan the commandments. The indics-
tions art that the upper house will reject
the proposal.
The lower house continued its consid-
Grafton OF the office OF morning prayer.
The most important change was that
which permits the officers to end with
the TIE Dcum' when the Holy Com
mUnion is TO follow.
There was also approved a rubric, sd-
voCated by Rev. Dr. Randolph McKin, Of
Washington, making it possible TO use
any Of the canticles printed with morning
prayer in place OF the ''Te Deum."
The hose Of bishops named as mem.
bers Of the committee TO draft the resu.
lar pastoral letter. Bishops Bren. Of the
and Anderson, OF Chicago. The pastoral
letter will not be, as usual. addressed te
the people Of the church, but VIII be a
considers ton OF the present world situa-
ton and will be read at the last session
Of the general convention
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
CLIMBS POLE TO WORRY.
Man Seeks Tail Timber to Brood
over Domestic Woe.

Chicago, Oct. Ito brood undis-
turbed over domestic complications.
Theodore York mounted the top of a
telegraph pole at North La Sale and
West Erie streets He was found
clinging to the pole by Policeman
Sack.
I'm respondent" said York. sadly
at the Chicago police station. II was
married three days ago. brought
home my first weeks salary Saturday
My wife paid IS for a bottle of per-
fume and Sc for a pair of stockings
Then she left me. saying she could
not possibly exist on my wages, $50.
wanted to be alone. l thought 1
could worry at the top of the mole
without being wounded
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
CREEKS ATTACK
ALLIED MARINES
Latest Crisis Leads to Kissing
of French Admiral.
CBy the international New. Service,

(By the International News Service =
London, Oct. H.-Rioting in the streets
OF Athens has following the presentation
of the latest Entente demands upon
Greece by Vice Admiral d'Artige du
Fournet, commander Of the Franco
British fleet
Marines and bluejackets, landed from
allied warships to patrol Athens and
Piraeus, were attacked by a mob of in
furiated royalists and driven to cover.
When Admiral du Fournet landed at
Piraeus and marched through the streets,
accompanied by his staff he was Missed
and booed
The note he presented to the Greek
government at Athens was OF so grave q
character that King Constantine hurried
at Tatoi and hastily called a cabinet
council
1t was the words of the king himself
addressed to sailors discharged from the
Greek warshps Kilkis, Lemnos and
Averos, seized by the allies, which so in
famed the Athens populaCe as to lead
to attacks on the French marines
The kings words pictured Greece
prOstrate under the heel OF stronger
powers.
This day your lips are moistened with
bitter poison" he told his sailors Your
proud souls looking for a united, victo-
rteus Greece, see her bleeding from fresh
wounds"
He concluded with stirring words Of
praise for the loyalty of the navy.
My government was compelled to give
you orders to quit your ships" ne cried,
'and. faithful to your vow Of loyalty to
your king. you obeed."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
u. S. To file CLAIMS
FOR MAIL CENSORING
Will Demand That France and Britain
Pay for Damages.
CBy the international New. Service

IN! inc International News Service.
The United States will nle claims
against the British and French govern
mente for injuries suffered by America
can citizens under the allies illegal CEN
sorship of American mails.
These claims will amount to many mil
Hons Of dollars, rivaling the famous Ala
bama claims case in the amount Of money
demanded. Officials asserted that it is
not the intention of the State Department
TO present the demands for indemnitiee
until after the November elections.
The indemnities threat was contained
in Secretary Lansing's note TO Great
Britain and France on May "a. as fol-
lows:
Il can only add that this continued Of
fense has led to such losses to American
citizens and to 4 possible responsibility
Of the United States to repair them, that
this government will be compelled in the
near future to press claims for full reCla-
nation upon the attention of his rnatestv's
government and that Of the French re-
public"
Many claims already have been filed
by persons injured by the censorship
These claims represent injuries inflicted
not only by the Censorships at English
and French ports, but also by the CEN
sorship conducted at Vancouver, B. c.
The latter censorship caused the Ameri-
can government to discontinue the use Of
the Vancouver route for mail to and
from Hawaii. the Philippines and Shang-
hal, China.
1t was stated on high authority tCday
that this governments reply to the un-
satisfactory reply Of Great Britain and
France to the American mails protest
will not be made before November I
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
DIRECTS OPERATION ON SELF.
DR.. Sntterlee Advises Surgeons
While Finger Is Amputated.

New York, Oct. 17-With rare stoicism.
DR.. Francis Leroy Satterlee. jr., convers-
ed and gave advice to surgeons operating
upon him at the Flushing Hospital todav
The stub of the middle finger of I)r. Sat
tellee's right hand was amputatcd in an
effort to check disease he contract m
his scientific researches as an x-ray ex-
pert. Only a local anaesthetlc was ap-
piled by the operating surgeons.
Ten minutes after the operation had
been concluded, Dr. Satterlce walked un-
assisted to his home. two blocks away.
Tire dismembered portion of DR.. Satter-
lees finger will be subjected to 4 micro
scopic examination. If signs Of cancer
are found. it will be necessary to arnnn-
tate DR.. Satterlees hand at the wrist
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
ELECTIONS FOR MEXICAN
CONGRESS TO BE HELD

American consuls in Mexico have noi-
fed the State Department that Carranza
has ordered elections for the Mexican
Congress to be held on the last Sunday
in the present month.
The elections are to be held on the ba sis
OF the census Of 1910 and Of the territorial
or congressional divisions OF 1872
Some officials intimate that no elections
will be possible except in territories which
are safe from the legalistas and the VII
lstas and that as consequence the new
Congress will be absolutely dominated
by Carranza.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
URGES GREEK REPUBLIC,
London Daily Mail Would Put END
to Monarchy

London. Oct. 17.-Following the formal
recognition of the revolutionary govern
ment in Greece by the Allies. the Daily
Mail suggested today that the Greek king
dom be transformed into a republic. This
paper says that Gen. Sarrail, commander
m-chief of the Allies in Macedonia, fayors
the Idea, as also do many European
statesmen.
1t is intimated that, If King Constan-
tine is deposed. the Presidency would he
offered to Eleutherios Venizelos, head of
the revolutionary movement,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Montauk Line Steamer Ashore

New York, Oct. 17-The steamboa,
Nassau. of the Montauk Line, is ashore
off GARDENERS Island. A United States
destroyer made a violent attempt to re-
float her today The Nassau was char
tered recently by Clarence H. Mackav to
carry his guests to his game preserve on
the island.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
TWINS NAMED FOR PRESIDENT.
Woodrow and Wilson weigh Total
of Sixteen Pounds, Says Letter.

New York. Oct I'm. D. Abernathy. oi
the GastonI4 North CarolinsJ Gazette
notified the Democratic National Com.
mlttee today Of the birth there last
Thursday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Bur.
ris of twin boys, Woodrow. weight eight
ana half pounds, and Wilson. weight
seven and a half pounds
Both are Democrats and their combined
weights spell sixteen. which indicates
victory next month for Woodrow WI.
son" says Mr.. Alternately
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
RACING AROUND WORLD.
COcOanut Grower Speeding on
Wager to Sumatra.

New York, Oct. H.-Peter c. Heinsius,
Of TapanoelI, Sumatra, arrived today on
the Ryndam on a race around the world,
with Tapanoeli as the objective point.
Mr.. Reinsius grows coffee, rubber and
cocoanuts when he isn't otherwise busy
keeping out of the war. Last season his
part Of the Sumatra, he said, had 200
inches of rainfall.
Mr.. Heinsius and a friend made the
trip together to Holland and are return
ing by different routes on a wager.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
PLAGUE CASES DECLINE.

Only Three Patients Now Under
Treatment in District.
Infantile paralysis cases rapidly arc de-
clining in Washington. There are now
only three cases under treatment
It is the opinion of Health Department
officials that the disease is well under
control and conditions are now normal
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Attend GreaU Frederick Fair
Oct. II to &c, Baltimore and Ohio, s. 90
Special train. 500 a. m, 18th and lsth
$40 round trip.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

sunday Outing to Frederick, sI.OO.
Hsgerstown, Sl.25. Baltimore and Ohio,
a NJ nat ~, returning same day
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
THREE GIVE BLOOD IN VAIN.
Repeated Transactions Fail to save
Life of Young Woman.

New York. Oct 1L-Three blood sacri-
hces failed to save the life OF Miss Mar
jory L Nichols, and today she is dead at
her home on Staten Island. The young
woman suffered from anemIa.
The first TRANSMISSION OF blood came
from her hance, Palmer Bradner When
the physicians decided a second transfu-
sion was necessary, Bradner was so weak
he could not stand the operation, SO a
college chum volunteered. The third con-
tributOr was a friend of the family.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Reduced Fares for Voters.
southern Railway. Consult agents.
Adv oseH1s'-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
FOR RETT-RooMs.

lilo n. Y. AYE.-NEAIr FURNIsHED
room southern ezpo-uv; steam beat: en-
tr1l location; rezSonfble-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

and there are scores OF other
opportunities. opportunities D.
get jobs. to get help. 20 rent
houses or apartments. TO bus
real estate, to borrow money snt
do scores of other things LISTED
IN the classified ads. on PAS. II
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

IN most Of the best homes Of Wash
ington the news of the day and
the store news Of the day is looked
for in
THE HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

THE trend of advertising toward
the morning newspapers is en-
phasized by the increasing ad-
Vertising recorded by
THE HERALD.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
Ser nulerieeboottrieg.
Siege Gbatisfeit lit allen Meeren.

2%onbon, Z. Ml1sult. Sic Mb<
miralitdt madt befannt, bab Der englie
lde @inenii1der glacton I'M Orient
an 3. Gusu1t torpebirt nnb berlenft
iporDen lit. Sinf @ann Der 8eiabnng
iperDen bermibt uno flint iino Nberz
ipunoet. 500
2onbon, Z. Muguit. gincm Sc
Iegramm an 2lopbs sufolge lit Der eng
li1de 9ampfer Mount goniiton berz
1enft iporben.
Ser @plnt goniiton batte elmer,
Spnnen9ebalt bon 3,018 Spnnen. 9us
Sdiff ipar I'M Sabre 1892 gebaut
mprben. GO muroe 5ulett am q. Sui
IN Stpanlea 9emelbet.
1877 l1eberlebenbe geIanbet
Yaris, z. Muenit. Gin engliider
Stronger lit in Marieilles eingetroffen
nnb fat 1927 ueberlebenbe bon bic,
9ampfen selanbet, Die friibcren Mels
6ungen sl1folsc bon einem DIterreidi=
iden 11nterieeboot berienft tporber
iin6. Siefe Nadridt bringt Elm Sele=
granm an Die @abasS Nsentllr. SIT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
So, 6. Mucllcr febrt nit Tamilie
pon $500 Mcilen : Mututunr nadj
Sabenpprt Sltriif.

Madoem er iiber $500 Meilen
ourd ben Often per Mutomobil 5ll<
riidgeleat batte, febrte. &err Gb. 6.
Ml1efler, BON ser MneIler 9l1mber
Company, NIT leiner 5an1ilie na6
Davenport 3uriid.
Mls er Davenport Sen Miiden
5%lnpen0ete, lteuerte @err Muel=
Ter crit feline Waidine Chicago
5u lt10 bon BORT aus cling es meiter
INNER oltmarts. Son ser @inoigen
Staot bis nah Buffalo, g. ", be-
oiente 1id SEER Mlleaer nit leiner
6amilie Ser gilenbabn, bann ging's
aber mieoer per Mnto los lrno 5lpaf
bltrd Die Ioironoads nod Glaoio
Safe nno meiter nah Sem @reen=
ltno @erflbire @ebirge. @eiter ging
es 'rllnter ant Hougbfeepiie uno mie,
Ser binalf am &l1bion, Damn bnrd)
Die @atsfia Wountains nod 9ing=
bamton unb meiter mber sStbaca nod
&odeiter uno 5llriif nod Buffalo.
SIN ga,r5en bat SEER Mneller nno
ieine 6amifie init leiner Mai6iue
iiber $500 Ieilen suriidaelegt.
@ieoer. in Buffalo angelangt, be-
bientent it6 SEER unb Irau Mueuer
1tlto SRI. eleanor Mltcller bes Dam=
piers uMortblano", Ser lie bia De-
troit uno Sen Madinac SS1ieln nod
Chicago bradte. Sein Sobn, @olter
Mueler, ltnb ser gbauffenr, fubren
inoelien bon Buffalo per Mutomobil
nod Chicago.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
@ebr-Salfsmarfen
Bum Betroae BON einem Gent in Der
@eIdafts1tele oiej ct 3eitung.

Ser @erfnuf Der @ebr-Snlfsmar.
Ten gum 8etrage BON einem Gent IN
Der @eidatsiteae bieier 8eitnng
,1adt erfrenlide Sortidritte unn
tpe1,n oa9 bereits niele Marfen ber-
fauft morben iinb, 10 bm Ger vger
Demofrot" bod einen 8orratB bon
mebreren taiienb Merfen, iobaB aQe
8eItenungen norerlt nod ~ausseflbrt
tperben fonren.
9ie fiinitleriih gearbeiteten Mar.
Ten nit Dem 4uforud Ser Seimatb
Notb, idaff id. grot" laiien iid in
mannidfader 8eiie ouf griefe1,, Ba-
fetert unb an @eidenfen bertpenoen.
9ie Mlarfen linb gum Breiie bon nur
einem Sent per Stud in Der &C.
idaftsltel1e 6ie1er 3eitung erbaltlid.
Gin ie6er Sent fommt ben Notblei'
beroen in 0eutldlan0 81 Cute, %
1os aus aneeiebenen beutidamcrifa'
niif}en @eid6ftslel1ten ~beitebenoe SEQ.
mite fir feline Miibemaltllng in fei'
,ter @eiie enti6doiet miro. Nlio
rodmals: Scr 9eimatb Notb, idafi
id Brot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08

|iiber sic notwithstanding aus. Sic
glaltbell, DOB Nmerifa binncn <r.
sem imitanoc lein mirb, oieic 6arbel,
alt iobri5iren, Die iest iniplge bes
cllropailden &rieges' ialt falln sm
baben iil1o. Ieutihlano balt oas
&eltmol1opol i'm &anoel ser Mnilin-
farbcn mo crit sic uIeutihlonb"
bradte sic erlten M%niliniarben uno
Iarbitofie lett Dem Ml,sbrud oes
@eltfrieges.
Gle Sbeilnebmer Ser &%onpcntion
mad)telr 9eltern Madmittaa eir1elt
Mrltpmobilmtsflltu burd) sic Irei=
Staote, lrnO iuaren am slbeno sic
@GHe oes Gltao : Gitp Urn Cleo
ners' &lllb. 6ellte Morgen peroen
|oie Ielegaten einen COMPROMISING
nit Ser uSelen 8lair" mod9cn. Ger
Iompfer miro Davenport INN 8 llbr
perlailcn ntb Inn spei llbr mieber
bierber 5uriiffebret. Mproen Mben0
ion barm Die &oilnention Dltrd) Elm
9anfett I'M @lad @amf &otel gum
abld)lllb gebradt mer0en.
l1nter oe1 Ielegaten, Sic sur&on=
pcntion eingetroffen fins, b%efin0en
iid aud): Gice : 9rGlioent &. Gel
&ellp bon Sopa @itp; Sdasmeilter
Gel s. Gorter bon @eoar Rapibs;
5ereeant=at=slrms S. 4. Sdaefer
bon Ml1scatine; q. 81. Gpan bon
@eblter Gitp; q. S. See bon Boone;
$. 3e@eeIe bon Sbenanboab;
&olano Manbed bon 9es Moines;
9. 9empieD BON Gebar &api6s
uno sefretar 8. IS. gsbert bon $50
t%erfoo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08

bieie Ml1gelegenleiten oltseil1an0erge=
lett batte, mallote iid Ser geridter=
Halter an ocll rcpltblifunilden Ser
treter ser fiillftcn @aro I'M StaOt-
rafbe, 81. 9. ~. Gaben, Scr iid) III
ieoer Siniidt, mie audi @iirgermei=
tier SSobn 9crlpal0, sen Mnslaeen bon
alderman MoeIlcr dnidlpB lnl0 Die
ielben iiir ridtig .l,l1o Ben Gtatlad)ell
entipredcnb erflarte.
Sc tern Nadlmittag belt MIN bas
Ieucrconlmittee cine G%erlanlnlllnhg
ob, bel Ser llatb Mnlidt bes Sdreibers
Inaelegellheiten poraenpmmen muir
Sen, sic nidlt init ser Gerfaiilu1a ser
|Stabt Iapenport i'm Ginflang ltchen ;
meniaitens nid)t 10, lpie Iellermcbr=
def Geter Ienger lie lllls altseillall=
0erl este.
Gin @eipmn Gferbe bes 5scl1croe=
partements lpllroe nit 5molf Gillsclz
ltuacn fir GierOe stiammcll Ser
StraBenbamfnn1miliiom 5llm@cbrm,d,
iibermieien. Mls leincr5eit Sic aroBe,
rep. Die fleine 9ampfmal5e BON ser
2eoee : &ommiIlion ser Strabenfnn1-
million ilbergeben pllroe, bate ser
ga15e StaOtratb bei ieil1er realllGrer
@erlammllung iiber bieie Iransaftion
ob5nltimmen. Ias Sbieft mar ieil1er-
set ungefabr $500. @ie Telterlpebr-
def Gellger gelterlt Mbenb erflGrte,
bat oas @eipann einen Minoelnpertb
BON $500 ltnb Sic StGlle einen iol=
den bon $500. 9emna9 beitebt oieie.
translation aus @iiterr i'm @ertbei
BON mi11oeitens $500. l1nierer 4r-
ltdt nod tit al1d bier bie Stimmer1-
abgabe Oes gal13en 5taotrotbs notb-
rpenoig. 6erner fann1 bod) iiderlib
niebt $500, bic oils Snpentar in Sen
Ser Observation-Disclosures
al1gegeben limo 10 obre meiteres sem
Observation-Disclosures geidenft iper=
Den. gfad nnlerer Mlllid)t ml1B ser
in oielem Isalle %abitimmen
ltlro oalt1 mllb Der Iono bes Ieler=
departments nit $500 frebitirt uno
Der oeS observation-disclosures nit ser
Sl1nlme h%elaltet merDen. SSun-
merfin mag bie S%ransaftion nidt TO-
gemelen lem. Iie ober a1gefiibrte
mltrbe non Dem Iel1er=
lpebrd)ef erlaIlen lln0 fonnte Of Ser
porgeld)rittenen Stllnoe BON feinem
Der Mitglicher Ser Iel1erfommiilion
bealallbigt meroen. @ir meroen 6ieler
angclegen6eit l1nler b%clonberesI
A%1aenn'erf 5l'pcnoen nlo ipater oa-
rider beri1ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
@6iffbrud : monSper.

ginem &orrefponoenten bes ,@ior,
male D'sStalia" i9iloerte ser betannte
italieniide Senor gnricp Garufo ieiz
ne leBte Metie bon Mmerifu na6 @u=
ropa NIT folgenben Morten: oDie
neberfabrt bon Nep Yort mad 8orz
oeoMr oauerte nur 5ebn Sage; aber
3pei Sage Dor Der Mbrei{e m1Bten
mir nit &ettungsbojen nebungen
MAIDEN. Man lebrte uns, mie mir uns
gu benebmen bdtten, ipenn einmal UNI.
ler S@iff 5erltDrt unb mir ms Meer
fallen pirben. @inem ieDen BON ll1s
Heiienben puroe Elm beitimmtes ber
~fOrtlaufeno numerierten @ettungs<
boote angepiefen. !. &ur3, mdbreno
48 Stunoen erlebten mir bic gro
Ben ManDper" fir ben @9iffbrua.
Muf bas tleinite 3ei6en nubte eirl
ieoer bon uns fofprt, in lpeldem 8opt
CT plab gu nebmen bat1e, obne in
Der gile bes chambers @ertpirrung
9erpDt5urufe en-, obne gefdbrlide gu
lammenbaltfung az einem Srt, pie
Is 1onlt Bel Sdiffsuneliidsfdnen ppr=
tpmmt. @liidliAerpeiie besegneten
lns aber ouf Der Reiie feline Inter
Ieeboote. Mir faben Inn uns berum
MIR einen 99parm 5orpebcbopte Der
berbiinbeten Notionen; oiele umtreiz
item uns INNER in tleinerer @ntferz
nlng, je mebr mir lns benz l1fer nG=
berten. SIS nor uniere @brenbeglei@
tllng. Sene 3lpei 1ose batten lns
3ipar .ntbt berunterse1timmt, cher err
miioet, benl1 mir hotten NIT ben &el=
tuuysbojen um Die Sufte ununter=
6rohen iDathelh miiIlen".
Muf &ubo gibt es Elm @iadel,
i9ipein obne Stodeln.
@enefelber erfonb bic 2itbo,
graphic i'm Sabre 1896.
Das ogenannte 9apanafie,
Der lit cine f9pere Borm beS @ediels
fiebers.
Ste 9Dbe Der zMtmo1pbdr.
p%ariiert ansebli4 8ni[den l25 uni
200 Meilen.
Sn ben 8er. @toaten per.
ben jeoeS Sabr iiber 100000 fiji
@olfbdlle ausgegeben.
&affeeIobnen merben nib:
nur nod Der @rOBe. ionbern aud
na4 Der Scribe io~r.iert.
aautidut lit in europa fei
1744 betannt; e5 purbe bur9 Sc
Gonbamtne bort einaefibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-08
lteber bu1oert 1elegaten in Situns.

3isfuiionen, Sic iid namentlid
altf bie bon Ieutiblano importirten
Sarbltoffe 5uriidfiibren laiien, began=
men aeltern mprgen gleih nod Ser
groffnung Der 5. jabrliden &onpe11-
ton Ser State 9rp Cleaners ans
9pers Aliociation int 8lad Samf
@ptel.
Iie g%eriammlung muroe bon
Graiioent IS. g. Barnes bon 9es
Woines nit n1gefabr einbunoertger=
tretern bieies 9erufes mpeienb, sur
Sronln1g gerufen. SsSn ieiner befa11nt
ber5liden Mrt bieB Damn 9iirgermei.
tier Sobn @ermalb Die @dlte i'm Ha=
men Ser Stoot Iapenport milfom=
lmen lnb fii9te bin5u, BOB gerabe
Dos @einiau1as= unb 6ar6egelhaft
IN Davenport bliibe, 90 elm Sober
mann bier 10 a0rett, mie MIR irgeno
mogli6, ange5ogen fem iuiQ.
Hralioent Barnes ergriff baranf
abern1als Sos @ort nl1o 6anfte SEM
gllrJermellter fllr Den MiQfommens=
arnB. Garal1f murbe Die eigentlide
8eldaftslitung, bei Ser Sic nad)-
ltebenben 9eamten lire 8erihte Der
lalel1, begolmen:
EraIi0ent - IS. g. 9arnes, 9es
! Moines.
@i5e : 9raiioent = Z. Gel aelp,
Soma @itD.
9efretar - 8. SO. eabert, moter-
Toe.
sdotmeiiter Gel s. @orter.
geoar &apibs.
sereenrt-ot : arms - s. g6oe.
Direftoren ~ SO. 81. @pan, @eb.
tier Gitp; 81. S. See, Boone, $. $
3c@iele, Sbenanooab, MolanbDean
bed, 9es Moines; 9. 9. Iemplep
Geoar &apios; 8. @. @ebert, @ater
loo, IS. 9. Barnes, 1es Moineg.
S. 9. Campbell lit Ser @orliben6,
bes Undertakings : COMMITTEES.
9ei Ser Seriammlung lpradel
me6rere ser 3elegaten lire Mniid)