davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Uneasiness in Germany.

AMSTERDAM, via London. May ID
Secretary of State Lansing's statement
made after President Wilson's last note
to Germany had been dispatched caused
considerable uneasiness in Germany
Ambassador Gerard, asked by the Nos-
sische Zeitung for an Interpretation OF
Secretary Lansings remarks IN regard
to treaty obligations, said:
These doubtless referred to the ar
bitration treaty which the United states
in, 1914 concluded with twenty-one ma
tions, including England. These trea-
ties obliged the signatories to submit
differences which cannot be settled Rp-
lomatically to special committee
which must be given one years time TO
submit its findings to both govern
mentS.
The Koelnische Volks Zeitung, COM
menting on Ambassador Gerard's state
ment, says:
The Interpretation of Secretary Lam
sings declaration by Ambassador Ge-
rard is extraordinarily important.
America therefore will strictly adhere
to treaty obligations and submit all
questions of international law by Eng
land to a committee of inquiry. Eng
land thereby gains a whole years time.
1t means that America is willing to
wait for settlement with England un-
til after the termination of the war;"
Evening star., 1916-05-13

spencer Miller in Philadelphia. was
among the out-of-town guests at the
dinner dance given last night by Mrs
winthrop Sargent and Mrs. Edgar c.
FELTON, at the Merton Golf Club. in
honor of Miss Theodore Keith Lille
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lille of Haverford
Mrs. Ryan Devereux and Mrs Alex
ander Sharp are among those enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon
Evening star., 1916-05-13

One hundred and twenty-siN fires. caus-
ing d total damage of sl3S.3SO, occurred
in the District during April. The total
loss is . !. per cent of the total insurance
carried, amounting to $S90,2O5.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
John Joy Edison at Charities Meeting

John Joy Edison is attending the Ma
tional Conference of Charities at it's forty
third annual meeting at indianapolis as
delegate and president of the board of
charities appointed by the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Graduates of Tome School gathered at
Port Deposit. Md. from many sections
of the country to take part in the
twenty-thrd anniversary of the found
ing of the school.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
Sees Defeat for Kaiser.

LONDON. May 13.-The Daily News
in a two-column editorial discusses the
far-reaching importance of the recent
diplomatic conversations between the
United States and Germany and de-
clares it's belief that when the history
of the present decade comes to be writ
ten President Wilson's latest note to
Germany will loom large.
Some critics seem to have missed the
fact that the kaiser here has suffered
defeat more vital than at Nerdun.
says the editorial, which adds that while
President Wilson's desire has been to
remain neutral, a technical neutrality
was not what Germany wanted, and
now at last the United States has
ranged herself, or rather events have
ranged her. on the side of the allies.
The President has found that
policy of isolation from Europe is i'm
possible in war. Isolation would be no
more possible in the days of peace to
come.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
FER \S'T.

seventeen years ago today
Though lost TO sight. to memory dear"
BY HIS CHILDREN.
ERNST. In loving remembrance Of oar
dear sister. MARGARET +. ERNST.
who left us for her heavenly home
BY HER SISTERS. CATHERINE r.
SCOTT AND FREADERIClA e.
THOMA.
CAN'T. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear son. LEROY CAN'T. who
died two years ago today, May IS.
1914.
You suffered much. ynu murmured not:
| watched You day by day.
Until at las. with broken heart,
saw You pass away.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
POsEY. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear aunt, ANNIE F.
POSEY. who died two years ago to-
day. May 13. 1914.
BY HER DEVOTED NEPHEW AND
NIECE, CHARLES AND ALBERTA.
sHEAFFER. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear husband ard
father, CHARLES w. SHEAFFER.
who died suddenly five years ago to-
day. May 10, 1911.
Thou art gone hut not forgotten;
Fresh love shall ever he
For long there is memory
We shall always think Of thee.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Tears of sorrow silently flow,
Fond memory keeps my father me.
Though heaven claimed him five years ago.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER EDNA.
SINNOTT. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. LILLIAN
w. SINNOTT. who died May -, 1915.
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
BY HER CHILDREN.
THOMAS. Sacred to the memory OF
our dear mother and sister-in-law.
HENRIETTA THOMAS, who entered
into rest one year ago today, May IL,
1915.
HER DAUGHTER LOUISE AND SIS
TER-IN-LAW, JENNIE LEE.
TOLSON. Sacred to the memory of our
dear wife and mother. MAGGIE Toll
son. who departed this life one year
ago today, May 49, 1915.
You suffered much. Won murmured not;
We watched you day by day;
Until at last with broken hearts.
We YOU pass away.
BY HER HUSBAND AND son.
TOPPIN. Sacred to the memory of
JAMES CHRISTOPHER TOPPIN. who
entered sweet rest four years ago to-
day. May IS, 1912.
BY HIS FRIENDS.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
DIED.

BYRD. LEROY VAN A>Tw ERP. Twen-
ty-four years old. oldest son of Caro-
line Van Antwerp and Henry Buch-
anan Byrd, at the residence of his
father. 91s 18th street
Funeral at , o'clock Tuesday from
Rock Creek Church. lnterment AZ
Rock Creek cemetery.
CROWLEY. on Friday. May L.. 1916.
at 4:30 o'clock am. at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs James X Bar
naclo, Columbia Park. Md. JOHN. tn,
beloved husband OF the late Iohannah
Srowley' in tn" seventy-fifth year "f
his age.
Requiescat in pace
Funeral from ST MarEaret'S Church.
Seat Pleasant, Md. Monday. May -,
at 10 o'clock. "a.
ROGERS. ON Friday. May L.. 1916. AT /,
pm. WILLIAM PENNoCK ROGERS.
7, nrisadier general, L. : \, retired
Funeral services at st Johns church.
10Th street. at pm Monday. May is.
lnterment at Arlington, Va.
WALTERS. on Friday. May y. 1916,
at $40 pm, at his residence oak
street, Clarendon, Va. j. WILLIAM
ME Walters
Funeral Sunday. May -. leaving above
residence at ] pm. Services at Epis-
copal Church. Mclean. Va. at pm.
lnterment AT LewinsVillc, Va. ~
WATERS. ON Friday, May u. 1916 in
BROOKLYN. y. Y Rev. pr. y MCGEE
WATERS. beloved husband Of Kath-
crime Pierce Waters and son-in-law
of Margaret T.. and the late capt.
Henry Hubbard Pierce, 4. 5. \.
Wo0DRIFF. Suddenly. on Friday. Nav
IL. 1916, at / o'clock p m. at lo3S eth
street northeast. Mrs. MARGARET
BCRCH WOODRUFF FF' beloved dauEh-
ter of Mrs. Augusta IurCh.
Funeral will he private al 4 O'Clock to-
day. Saturday. April Is. from the home
of Mrs. Woodruff. lntcrment viii he
III Prospect Hin cemetery
Evening star., 1916-05-13

The body of John Skuzaskk six who
disappeared from his home in Balti-
more April II. was found floating in
the harbor there.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
q. S. Can Preserve Ideals.

The ideals of the American repub-
lie can only be preserved by making
them the dominating ideals of the
world, and it is because the ideals of
the entente in the present war, re-
fecting the sympathies of the great
democracies of Great Britain and
France, are in sympathy with those of
the United States that the drift of
America to our side is inevita BILE.
The editorial proceeds to show how the
alliance of sympathy between the en-
tente allies and the United States is
likely to be extended after the war. and
urges that a settlement of the Irish
question will remove the last difficulty
and establish the final adjustment be-
tween the British and American democ-
racieS.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
WATERS.
In Memoriam.

BALDWIN. II remembrance "r JERE-
NIAH BALDWIN. our beloved father
who departed this life May 3. iN9a
seventeen Years ago today.
Though lost TO sight To memory dear"
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
AMERICAN STAND
|MPRESSES SPAIN
Energetic Attitude Toward
Germany influences Policy of
King AIfonso's Kingdom.
LANSING STATEMENT
CAUSE OF UNEASINESS
Berlin Paper Says England Gains
Year by U. S. Strict Adher-
ence" to Treaties.

PARIS, May l3.-Spain has been deeply
impressed by the stand taken by the
United States against violation of neu-
trail rights by Germany. according to
Melquiades Alvarez, leader of the re-
form party in the Spanish cortes. In
an interview with the Madrid corre-
spondent of the Petit Parisen, Senior
Alvarez says:
THE energetic attitude taken by the
United States toward Germany cannot
fail to have strong effect on the trend
of the Spanish neutrality. We in Spain
following all the developments of the
German-American controversy with the
keenest interest are persuaded that
they will have an important influence
on our policy
In a previous interview Senior Alvarez
declared that the United States and
Spain were in complete harmony in re-
gard to their attitude over the German
policy.
Evening star., 1916-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

LOCKE. We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for the sympathy,
extended on the occasion of the death
of our husband. son and brother,
KARL X. LOCKE.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
MARRIED.
ICKER-BENZLER. On Wednesday.
May IL. 1915. at Alexandria, Va. by
Rev J. w. Duffey. RICHARD HENRY
TUCKER and MABEL LOUISE BENZ
LER.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Jouett Shouse, Representative and MIS-.
Philip p. Campbell and Representative
and Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony, jr.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew came to Washington from
New York yesterday, and are stopping
a the Willard.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

ERNST. In loving remembrance Of oar
dear sister, MARGARET + ERNST.
who left us for her heavenly home
Two wears ago today. Nav 13. 1914.
BY HER SISTERS. CATHERINE r.
SCOTT AND FREADERlCilA z.
TIIOMA.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Capt. and Mrs. James II. Glennon
were hosts at dinner last evening at
their quarters at the navy yard.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, United
States ambassador to Italy, returned
to the Willard yesterday after shor
visit in Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-05-13

Mrs. Harris. wife of Admiral Fred
erick r. Harris, went to New York to-
day to stay over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Tuttle. She will return
Monday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
9empfratiidc Characterization.

Siermit III cine 9clesaten : Som
bcntion Ser 9emofratiiden Eartei bpi,
Sotpa auf Wtittmudj, ben 12. Snli
1916, Inn 10 llbr &nrn1ittags. nad)
Der Stabt SEES Mpincs bernfen.
Ser 3tped bciagter &onbention lit,
ettpoige @afansen in Der &anbibatenz
LITE fir Staatsamter alls5nfiiuen, lpic
in Sect. 1887 81 81 bpr9eidriebcn lit.
llnb cine 8latform allsslarbeiten ltnb
nn5nnebnuen. Gin Staats : Gentralz
Committee. beltebenb aug nidlt ipeniz
ger als einem Witelieb ppn iebcm &ons
~grebbe3irt nllb fit Bic &ornabme llno
GrIebianne ipldJ' anberer @ei6afte,
ipelde ser &pnpentipn angebradt ltno
%nptbtpeiibig crideinen n,Dgen.
Sic State Der @ertretlng in bieler
@onpention lit, ein 9elegat fir ieSes
County lnb Elm suldtlidcr 9eleaat
fir 1ebe 200 Stimmen pber elmer
Msebrbeit iolder, ipelde in Der Gene
raltpabl bon 1914 fir Sobu 8. &dS
milton fir @obernor %abge9eben muir
Sen.
Nad bieIer State iirb Sic Counties
81 Sen foleenben ibren Namen bin5uz
aefii9ten Sclesaten beredtigt:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

sebt, fir cine seirnbe gntlpidluns bes
@eidaftslebens i'm 2anoc ielbit tpie I'M
&eltperfebr 1dafft es Die belten @or~
beoi19ln9erl, Dor allem bnr6 ginfiibz
rlna Scr @olondbrung, Yrasung nel1<
er Midelz, Silberz uno @nIbmiin3en
unb Iusgabe bon 100000 9fnnb in
9apicrgelb. Ser Skater 5u 40 Baras
bilbet Sic ginbeit; Die NidelmiinSen
linb Garas, bic Silbers unb @oIomiinz
gen Eiaifer; Yapiergelo in 5 unb 20
Yialterldeinen iperben I'M @ertbe bon
10000 0 Bfunb in 9eutiGlano berz
geltellt. 3unadit nirb arf biele @eiie
Der @erfebr i'm 2anbe ielbit, bauptiddz
ltd 5tpiiden ben ein5elnen 2~anbestbeiz
len unb 8onltantiinopcl iebr erleidz
tert, mas alf Sic @eperbetbatigfeit
uno Ben @aareubertrieb I'M 8eidc
9iinitis einipirfen, muB. 9as fommt
audi Ser mirfiamen @urdfiibrung bes
&rieses iebr 5uitatten. 3uslei9 pirb
10 fir bas 2anb sic MDelidteit a11gez
babnt, na6 bem &riese erfolgreid in
Den @%eltbanoel= @ettbeiperb enquire
ten. 9amit permas iib Sic Giirfei sic
Our6 Sen &ries ~errllnsene Stelluns I'M
&reile Ser europaiiben @6lfer gu
Ii6ern. 49,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

Stanbe tam. 9ieler ~lieferte Sen Ser.
Staten bas bon General glarf unD
anSeren eroberte @ebiet aus. @rg<
lanb aber permpdte nun Sranfreid
llnb Spanien %gegeniiber al1f ben 8elib
@ibraltars 81 belteben
0an liebt aus alebem, last ba3lt Bic
"Mmerifa" in ct. 2puis, lpie l1nredt
iene Gdreiber un5 Nebner baben, sic
10 piel @enidt auf Sic auf .pure I'M
eigenniibigfeit" aufsebalte Sreunb~
1haft unter Sen @Dltern legen. Spa
MEN lnb Sranfreid, sic Sic Mmerifa%
ner sesen England nnterltiibt batter,
ipollen Sic M6slid)teit jeoer ipeiteren
4usoebnuns bes iuneen g%taatsipeiens
Backgammon; sic northumberland
manner lai1cn li6 auf einen Separat~
frieben nit Dem Seinbe elm, neil bieler
ibnen NUN mebr sepabren mill, als sic
Sreunbe linn sugelteben ipoIen. gnsz
lanber uno Mmerifaner banbeln I'M
noblberi tanoenen 5elbiinterefe, I'M
beHentmiaen bieie bie gunbessenoHen.
Sic linen 10 nertboolle @iilfe seleiitet.
preis9eben. l1nb na6, benlelben@runbz
faken, Sic ioldem @anoeln gu @rnuoe
liesen, miro ald beute 9olitif semadt.
Sic biitoriide gntlpidll1ns bat iibriz
gems Dem lpaniidlen lln~terbdnbler,
@raf aranba burdaus redt segeben,
,Slorioa, 2%ouiiiana, Elm GROCER She'll
bon @egito, ipl1rben innerbal6 bon 65
Sabren na6 Dem Barrier 8rie0en ben
@ereinieten Staaten cinsefist. 1lnb
ob mir am gnbe nidt au6 nod gbiz
buabua, Sonpra .unb Inter &aliforz
MEN einlteden lperben, meib bellte ME-
manb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Sic 1atani1de Maieltat miro al

- gebr ridtis iaet Sic .a0lnii6e
3eitung": ul1nter benen, ,tpclde bie
@erantipprtuns bafiir tragen. europa
in bieles 8lutbab seitiir5t 5l baben, 1T
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
@ereitidaftsbeitreben Der girfei.

Sic Tiirfei fat cine nelle @elbpr6z
nul,g einsefiibrt. Inter anperen Ser
baltnifen, ald in einem anperen 2anz
Be, ipiirbe bas ia feline beionbere Be-
a6tuns finoen, DOB iid} aber jett nit
ten I'M aries Sic Tiirfei gu einem fol-
den 5aritt entidlieBt, bas bat nidt
MIR 8ebeutuns fir Sic innere gntipid<
lung bes 2anbes, 1onbern au6 fir Sic
gteluns Ser 9iirfei in Ser e1ropdi16en
@elt. 9urd bieien S9ritt bat Sic
tiirfii6e Nesieruns einen meiteren 8ez
neis geliefert, oaB 1ie Ben @eilt BET
Neu5eit berltebt uno entidloien uno
fdbis lit, bieiem @eiit @ednuug gu
trasen. Nit Ser 8ebauptung, Der Sc
lam fat 1id iiberlebt unb bie Iiirtei
bat feline 9aleinsm0sIidteit mebr,
fann MAJ bas 2anb ni6t n1ebr OBJ
fbun. Offerings. Ser alte Sslam bat
iih iiberlebt lnb elm Seltbalten an Inn
tpiirbe au6 bas gnoe Ser Giirfei be-
beuten. Mber Die Siirfen baben ia
burd mebr als cine entidlpllene gbat
ge5eist, baB lie am alten Ssfam nidt
feltbalten, oaB Tie entlbloiien NIT al
lem beralteten &ram bre6en nnb 1id
innerlih ipie dnBerlid Der@ntnidlung
guropas anl6lieben mollen nnb fDnz
men.
ginen bebeutunesbpIlen gdritt in
oieier @idtung baben Tie nit Dem neu<
en- @iin6seieb bonn IA. april 1915 ge<
tban. Wiitten i'm ariege Elm Sdritt
CUR 8ereitidaft fir Sic tpirtbi6aftlide
gntpidfung oes 2anoes nab Dem &riez
se. @enn bas audi, bieleidt bortpiez
9enb, auf beutlde @intpirfung 5uriid=
5ufiibren lit, iagt Die .8eltlide Yoit".
fir Die Sdbisfeit Der Iiirfen, bic 3eit
gu berlteben unb gu nubei1, lit es besz
balb nidt ipeniser be5ei6nenb. 8as
bilft einem @olte bas bette 8eiipiel
uno Die iorgfaltiglte 8eibilfe, ipenn in
linn 1elbIt nidt Die @illensfraft iteft.
lid auf8uraffen 5u entldlo1ener
Gbatl @enn man bebentt, nit tpeld
erbriidenDer Mense alten arams bic
Siirfei fat aufrdl1men miiiien, Inn lid
bas 8edt nnb bie @gfidfeit 81
iidern. eleidberedti9t neben ben anz
bereu gDlfern guropas 81 lteben. fam
man ibr @dtung unb @n%erfennune
nidt berlasen.
@as Nun bas neue Miin59eleb an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

Sic @eididte ipirb bebaupten,
bab oies elm lebr lnsiinltiges 2idt auf
bic geiitigen Sa6igfeiten Der ipdbfeno
beg &rieges lebenben Generationen
ipirft. 8irb aber bas l1rtbeiQ Ser Sc
ididte Elm ungeredtes fem?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
@Olitiide n,,6 nnpDlitiide
NanbsluKen.

~ @ie ipirb Ser sesenpartise sroz
BE 8ries, Der furdtbarlte Der san5en
8eltseldidte, in bieier einmal be-
mount merHpn2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

N1e stimmgeber, iperde iid 51 Sen
funbamentalen @rrnbldben Der 9e<
m%ofratie befennen, iinb einseIaSen.
iid an Der 8ab1 bon 9elegaten gu 6ie=
fer &onbention gu. betbeilisen.
SIM Muftrag Bee 3emofratiiden
Central : Committees, Ser in elmer am
9. Mai 1915 absebaltenen @eriammz
lung ert1eilt tpnrbe:
s. %. @epnolbs, gprliber.
u. S. &%ranasan, Gefretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

Die sr It -gtablfeoer lpurbe i'm
Sabre 1880 brrseiteut.
Die 9aut oes Meibpals ion
Elm crlciener 2eGsrbi1en lein.
9ie 6 binefen erfnnoen be5
papier i'm Sabre 40 b. Gbr.
Gin 4t4t frabl lest $4,000
Weilen In Der Setunbcn auriid.
Die @ei6pinbisteit bes Sdales
lit 743 Meilen in Der Gtunoe.
Das erite Mtlaniifde aotel
puroe i'm Sabre 1853 in Betrisb se>
iebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Mimm,t @eFdtsfebler meg.

@aut g%ustpiirfe. @ladbeabs, Set
ter, Ninstpurm uno bas gefiirdtete
@c3ema tann anbaltenb aus bem Sc
ii6t nnb bonn &0rper tpeggenommen
iperben burd ST.. @obions gc5ema
Salbe. gs lit nidt ldnser n6tbig NIT
elmer unidonen @elidtsfarbe umberz
au9eben unb Sic baraus ~folgenoeu
Sdmer5en nnb 8eld1tisungen gu err
bulben. ST.. 6oblon5 @e5ema Galbe
lit elm %erprobtes. garantirtes Seilmitz
tel, gut fir Sdluglinge, gripad)lene n,1b
site, bic unter &autabidiirfungen lei<
BEN. &auft beute cine @dadtel nnb
gebrandt es iofort. @elb slriid, penn
nidt 5ufriebenlteuenb. so Gents bel
.Sbrcn Npotbeterm. (an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

- Bie ipirb Ser sesenpartige 9roz
BE 8rieg, Der furd)tbarlte Der ga,l5en
8eltgeididte, in bieier einmal be-
Hannt iperben?
~ SIZE Sra9e baben tpir ldon fritz
Der einmal auf9eiporfen, nnb nit alien
mosliden 8%enennungen gu b%earttporz
ten 9elu6t.
Sic cine bon bte1eu 8enennunz
gen mar Ser 2ueen &rieg"
nnb ote erI6eint uns beute nod als sic
ri6tiglte.
Srob ar Ser nel1en ariegsmaz
ldinen nnb @uffen, sic BEL 9urdfiibz
rnng bieies &rie9es erfunben uno anz
setpanbt ipuroen, Sic @auptlpaffe, auf
Seite Der Iaiirten penisltens, mar
cine nralte - ste 2uge
- 9as Tam nidt tpu,1bernebmen.
tbenn gnglanb mar auf alliirter Seite
in oiefem ariese Die ~birtsirenbe Mandt,
lnb oeien 9auptz uno 2ieblingstpaffe
lit felt unbentliden 3etten INNER bic
8 ii gepelen.
- aber Bic @affe lit eben alt uno
Itllmpf qeiporDen. Gle fat maudes
+llnbeil angeridtet, aber bas g~nbergebz
nib Beg &rieges nt9t gu anbern ber=
mo6t.
- Sic 8 abrbeit tpirb iiber Sic
'2Ige triumpbiren. SIZE @e11idte
.tpirb ale Die 2iigen Ser Mlliirten feltz
naseln unb nidt berfeblen, ibr grItauz
men bariiber alls5uipreden, baB ole
bieie fllrd)tbaren 2ii9en 10 biele @laus
bige finben fonnten.
Sic @eididte ipirS bebaupten
bob oies elm lebr u~nsiin1tiges 2idt auI
Die seiitisen Sabiefeiten Der mdbfen>
beg arieges lebenben @enerationer
ipirft. 8irb aber bas l1rtbeil Ser Sc
|ididte Elm ungeredtes fem?
- Sic iatanifde Maieitait miro al
Ser u@ater Ser 2iise" be5eidnet. 9i'
g%eSeidmuns hes vMeiiters Ser 2iige'
muB aber 2orb Nortbcliffe, Der britt:
)i6e 8eitunssmasnat. erbaltcn, ipel6e1
Ser @mlptanltifter bieles arieses se:
lpelen lit uno i'm bnr6 bic 2Mge5 81
seipinnen sebofft bat.
= gebr ridtig iast Sic .@0lnii6,
3eitung": ullnter benen, tpelde 81
@erantlportuns bafiir tragen. Guropt
in oieles 8lutbab seitiir5t 5l baben, il
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Ser Scntpfrat
0eesambet 1851
6eransaeber: s. Slider Irintius So.
sntarsi a. the P~ostefsies at p~svsnpe,t
- eseond Class Matter.

Der y5asltAe .eemssrat", etmdItesIto
6onntagsaMusQabe. feds Nuuln1ern ieSe Wome'
T p s, an BE Mno19,snten in bister staot far
8orausoabllne fret abeeIiefert,
Mtt Der eoft, auberbalb Der etabt. mad tr.
Je1o etneut Roftamt In ben Der. staaten. "a.
a1na ober WseItco. $500 idbrIt6 Sci Norau8
,nbIui1a.
PIE soasssss . anssate, nnr bur6 bic got
xbrli@ $1.OO bel Borols5ablung.
Der .talbrbdbentItde Demstrat", burd bic
Sot tnnerbalb her 8er. Staaten unb 6urd
Lrdger tn Der stabt $3.50, bel BorauS5a5Iuna
POO; mad Canada $3.50 unb mad Gurop1
$500 per Sdbr Bel gorauSsabIuuq.
Der yse5dentll9e pemssrat", In a.pet xbet.
!!eT1 WIittt1ods nnb sonnabenbS, ioifet Inner.
talb eer Der. Staaten $500, nod Canada unb
sa0 europo $3.50 tdbrIt6 tet Torou1aaiLlua.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

mary and the election which will fol-
low in the fall. In consequence, the
fear is general that many of the con-
stitutional amendments to be voted
upon this year will fail.
One of the spectacular congressional
fights is that of the Eighth district,
where c. M. Craig is contesting the
Washington seat of Clarence B. Mil
ler. Mr.. Craig, who is an iron range
resident of prominence, has gone into
the fight to win and is making whirl-
wind campaign.
The only contest in the Socialist
primaries has been eliminated by the
withdrawal of Ole E. Tolin of Dalbo
as a candidate for congress in the
Tenth district. His filing was a case
of crossed wires.-The County Chair
man.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
SAUK CENTRE ASTONISHED By
SIMPLE MIXTURE

Sauk Centre people are astonished
at the INSTANT action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full removed such surprising foul
matter it relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, a few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic appendi-
citis. A short treatment helps chron-
ic stomach trouble. Chas. Fiesler,
druggist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
real German, whose residence is in
the First district.

a real German, whose residence is in
the First district.
C. R. Davis, A. ]. Volstead and Hal
vor Steenerson, the ranking members
of the Minnesota delegation in con-
gress, all face serious opposition Ell
ther in the coming primaries or in the
general election. Since they were
first nominated in tremendous pri-
mary contests back in 1902, these
three have breezed through at cleo
tion after election, with only an occa-
sional furry of opposition. This is the
first time that all the trio have had
serious opposition at the same time,
and unquestionably the criticism
aroused by the delegations vote on
tabling the McLemore resolution is
responsible.
The insurgent Democrats, who
brought out C. M. King for governor
and Alfred J. Davis for United States
senator, are getting ready to make an
aggressive campaign, and it is claimed
assurances of support have come from
over the state that makes certain quite
an organization. Some "antis" are
chiefly interested in beating Dan w.
Lawler, while others have particular
bone to pick with S. D. Works.
The Lynch and anti-Lynch delegates
from Minnesota will carry their dis
pute to the national Democratic con-
vention and will stop at separate ho-
tells in st. Louis. The Lynch dele
gates will stop at the Jefferson hotel
and the ants at the Hamilton. There
will be separate headquarters for the
two factions. The delegation head
quarters will be at the Jefferson.
Over 300 persons in the state are
contesting for the 130 positions in the
1917 legislature. The list of candi-
dates has been made public by Secre-
tary of State Schmahl and it is a for
midable one. On the iron range the
rivalry in some of the districts is es-
pecially keen. AS the legislature is
nonpartisan, the question of Democrat
or Republican does not enter, but the
issues in other ways are numerous.
A light vote in the country because
of the absence of county contests is
the prediction for both the June prl-