davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
CH|VALRY
AND UNWR|TTEN LAW
These Are Relied Upon By
Defense in Mrs. Adams
Murder Trial

Macon, Ga. Aug. 26.-Southern chiv,
airy and the unwritten law" are re.
lied upon by Mrs. II. C. Adams to free
her of the charge of murder in the case
of Captain Edgar J. Spratling, one of
the most prominent physicians in At
lanta, whom she shot and killed at the
state mobilization camp here.
He was my family physician and
he took advantage of me-" said Mrs.
Adams, who arose in the Bibb county
Jail refreshed by a good night's sleep.
81 made but one mistake. that was
that / did not tell my husband before
of what the doctor had done to me.
| had gone to DR.. Spratling for treat
ment for nervous trouble. He made
improper advances to me and seemed
to hypnotize me. After it was over
could not sleep at night because the
thing was on my mind.
81 told my husband last Friday. He
walked the floor like a crazy man.
There was only one thing for me to do
and that was TO kill this man who had
ruined my life. l don't believe any
jury will convict me of murder"
The woman's husband, an Atlanta
laundryman, is en- route to Macon to
make arrangements for her defense. He
had no idea that his wife had come
TO Macon on such q mission. though
she had threatened to kill Spratling.
Captain Spratling's fellow officers,
who were at dinner with him, when Mrs.
Adams approached and fired twice at
the physician, believe that nervous
trouble affected Mrs. Adams mind and
led her TO believe that the physician
had had improper relations with her
She was hysterieal after the shooting,
they said. and talked incoherently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
aerman ATTACKS Repelled.

Paris, Aug. 23.--A strong German
reconnaissance south Of Maurepas and
Hill l2l was dispersed by French last
night, said an official statement from
the war office today reporting most
violent artillery struggle on the Somme
front
The Germans attempted no other at
tacks on the Somme front, but launched
heavy attacks in the Champagne and
the northeastern front Of Verdun.
The German attack in the Champagne
resulted in the most violent fighting in
several weeks. Following an intense
bombardment, the Germans attacked in
force at $3.50 last night south of Tahure.
They were either stopped by French
fire or driven back by grenade counter
attacks.
On the northeastern front of Verdun
heavy artillerying occurred all day Fri
day and last night. The Germans made
several unsuccessful attempts to ad-
vance in the region of Thiaumont and
Fleury but were checked by French
fire.
French air forces dominated the en-
tire front yesterday. Nine German
flyers were brought down and three cap
tive balloons destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Won KLUCK SAYS BIG
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
is DISMAL FAILURE

il no crisis.u the general lauphingly
r.nliaa uE;ob+ weeks have nassed
since the-Ahsio-r rencn ollehsite pesan;
me preparations ior l. mus W oaileu
lnnenee' Hhsianu piousnt 1 ainies % tiat .ha.
mignt never ~ haVe peen eHPeeteu SP, nl mat
county, thapns 70 h,lcneher 1apoi-
anu ~ was hl.enenei iaooi. T' ianoe'
1esPite hei seiious iosses u. ,eiuun, ao
nau u. pun .he iusV Ieeel Ves 90 u nei oo
L'as IN T"'e .: s Nt.:s SI Ds ~
get9er' me INDUSTRIES r OF france Eng
ianu' 'he oiii.eu ., STATES ahu 'apan n,
"oINeu Icy iete.isniy " supply .no eilleu sl
ain,le? "l.n ,ienlenuous ueaoun.s fs: Vi "ai a.,
al., i,' ioi se"o'"' oAie"'i'e "" on
i'VH1H I'M, -. A. ...,.
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th Ie" Es vnTae% hafora Sooou oe,mamS aa u'' hs
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"ire.. snot eau1u W INV
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q So ~. n'n,.'a auessS? "s1 os nseu.u "
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VI he" meeNJ aso' - Ia Is,
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"nd an hai;af IN u;otnr,, NV 'ous nrowS rnitod
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th;" S 20 N;r;.uoI .u % - " ~ onarn .traton;on @ -
rnows 9 thot ia tbe Seo;s;vc thine FL at
will end tho nrasant strnogla =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

The allies great offensive on the
Somme developing into one of the
greatest battles in the world S, history,
began the morning of July l, exactly
eight months ago today. From General
Alexander Won Klucl, one of Germany's
greatest leaders in the early days of the
war, who was compelled to retire be.
cause of wounds, the United Press has
obtained the German view of the results
of the eight weeks of fighting. Includ-
ed in that part of the battle front un-
der General Won Kluck's command was
the. Somme district where the allied Of
fensive has been under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
GENERAL Won KLUcK's VIEWS
By Carl w. Ackerman.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Strausberg, Germany, Aug 90 In
eight weeks OF tremendous effort with
lavish expenditure of human flesh and
blood and ammunition, the allies not
only have failed to break the German
line on the Somme but have not even
badly bent it, General Alexander Won
Kluck, who commanded the German
right in the great advance to the gates
of Paris, told the United Press TO-
day.
Gains Are Small.
"In eight weeks of fighting they
have gained few kilometers at terrible
losses,' said the German war hero.
"The' English have accomplished prac,
tically nothing. They have only exposed
themselves to our counter attacks,
which will certainly come"
We were seated in the smoking room
of Wilkendorf castle, near Strausberg.
Before us was map of the Somme bat
tie line. General Won Kluck first ex.
planned the position held by his army
when he was in command on this front
before he was wounded. The territory
the allies are now trying to break
through is the same ground across which
Won Kluck hurried with his army dur.
ing the first advance into France in
the fall of 1914. After % months OF
fighting, the battle line at this front
shows little change except that the Ger
mans have been pushed back few kilo.
meters.
Losses Very Severe.
"The English losses on the Somme
have been terrible" continued General
Won Kluck. "They have been much
greater than ours. The English had to
put new men into each attack. Their
losses must exceed ours by at least
100000"
els that many for the large army
England is reported to have9" he was
asked.
"The decisive thing is always to have
plenty of men," he replied, "but when
there is a great offensive like this
Anglo-French movement and little pro.
gress is made; when the losses are great
and no progress is evident, the spirit of
the troops weakens and that weakens
the offensive"
at is reported abroad that Germany
is facing great military crisis now
that the allies are attacking on several
fronts and it is even rumored that it
will not be long before she will col
lapse,' he was told.
E. No Crisis in Germany.
" You can see for yourself that there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
BRITISH ADVANCE
AGAINST POSITIONS
AROUND TH|EPvAL
General Haig's Left Wing
Takes 400 Yards Of
German Trenches
COUNTER ATTACKS ARE
COMPLETELY CRUSHED
French Official Reports De-
clare Heavy German As
saults Repulsed
By Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
London, Aug. 26.-The British left
wing on the Somme front broke out with
new attack against the German posi-
tions defending Thiepval village last
night and captured 400 yards more of
enemy trenches, General Haig reported
to the war office this afternoon.
The beginning of the ninth week of
the great Anglo-French offensive on the
Somme saw the British line at this
point steadily encircling the German
fortified positions and threatening the
capture of Thiepval, which has inter-
fered with General Haig's advance
since the Somme battle began.
The new British gain reported by
General Haig was made near Mouquet
farm. The British commander report
ed German counter attacks south of
Thiepval but declared these attacks
were repulsed. Repulse Of German at
tacks west of Gullemont was also an
nounced.
The German war office account of
last night IS operations on this front con-
tradicted General Haig's statement
Berlin announced this afternoon that
British attacks both on the Thiepval
and Highwood sectors were repulsed
and that the French were unsuccessful
in attacks near Maurepss.
The deadlock in the Balkan fighting
continued throughout yesterday. The
Serbs are holding their own on the ex-
treme allied left and have delivered
several strong attacks, though the Bull
garian war office reports that the
Serbs in each instance have been re-
pulsed.
On the eastern front the Russians
have again taken the initiative south
west of Stanislau and after occupying
the village of Guta pressed on west
ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
x x x X X X x i X X 4 x x x
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
MAY COME TOMORROW

Washington, Aug. 26.-Call
for nationwide strike was
averted until tomorrow at least
when the railroad employees to-
night adjourned their third ses-
sion of the day until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Many of the brotherhood dis
trict presidents who had plan
ned to leave the city tonight
changed their arrangements
after the first meeting adjourn.
ed at l O'Clock.
The fighting spirit had grown
tremendously among the men
this afternoon when they held
their second session of the day.
One of the prominent members
said:
"We have nothing to con-
cede. There will be strike
unless there is governmental IN
preference or concessions by
the railroads.
X X X X X X X X X X X X x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
"Alien Forces" Have Landed.

Washington, Aug. 70. = Alien
forces" this afternoon affected sue
cessful landing on Long Island.
The fleet defending the American
coast has been decisively defeated, the
oretically, and the greatest war game
in the United States naval history is
ended.
The following radiogram was receiv'
ed this afternoon from Admiral Knight,
chief umpire:
"The maneuver is over. Reds have
accomplished their mission"
This means that the transports made
q landing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Spratling was prominent in medical
and social circles in Atlanta and was
regarded as an expert on nervous dis
eases and insanity. He was married
but had no children. His body was
taken to Atlanta under military escort
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
PRESIDENT STILL HOPEFUL
BY Robert J. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 2e.-The showdown
in the fight between the railroads and
the railroad brotherhoods seemed at
hand this afternoon. The question
whether the country's industrial activ.
ity was to continue or to be supplanted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
CnERR|ANS wake UP
COOS BAY CITIES
W|THNOvEl STUNTS
Capital City Business Signs
Make Marsh6ield Seem
Like Home
SALEM MONEY NO GOOD
WHEN BADGE Is SEEN
Excursion Trip to Coast Full
of Fun and Exciting
Incidents
CHERRIANS WIN PRIZE

Marshfield, Ore, Aug. 26. -
The Salem Cherrians were
awarded first prize, the Port
land Rosarians second prize,
and the Eugene Radiators third
prize in the parade here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
British steamer Sunk.

London, Aug 26.--The armed British
boarding steamer Duke of Albany was
sunk Thursday in the North sea by a
submarine with the loss of "a lives, the
admiralty announced this afternoon.
Eighty seven of her crew were saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Russians Resume Advance.

Petrograd, Aug. 26.--The Russians
have resumed their advance in the re-
gion of Stanislau after nearly weeks
lull in the fighting, capturing the viii
lage of Guta and reaching the sources
of the Bistritza and Bistritza- Nadvor-
ma rivers, it was officially announced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Soon Be Church Time.

He-Do you attend church regu-
larlyf
she-Yes, every Easter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
ENEMY DESTROYS
DEFENDING FLEET
Theatrical Naval Battle Of
New York Harbor Victory
For Invaders
y j. \ u x y y y y y 4 u \. x y y

Washington, Aug. 26.-Ad-
miral Helms defending fleet
k has been destroyed by the Cen
envy" and troops are now be-
K lieved to be landing on Long
K Island Theoretically in the big
naval game of the Atlantic
squadron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

fContinusd nm Page six.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Oregon: To-
night and Sun
day probably
fair, not so warm
interior west
portion; winds
mostly westerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

(Contiaued on PAGE Tbres.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
THE WEATHER

4 X < X X K 4 4 \ X I 4 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
0,cgitamiid5es.
90 3 / I III a Dung II imn1t IL :
rem @nng.

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Wobilmadung mllrbc bcute nit Soil :
onnpf fortgaett llnb in Sen 8ldncn
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ipforti9e @enberun9 cintrctcn. Sic
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lcnolns nacb Der @rcn5c ser 3 min ;
genbe GinfluB mar, ipeleher
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arieesamt bot Gen. Sllnlton nod nicbt
ton Der Sreitbeilun9 ieines 9eportcz
mcnts benadridti9t llnb oicic Inter
lalllrn9 miro babiu alsselegt. oob es
nidt gum offenen grlld nit Merifp
fpmmen luerbe. Srlnltons be5iigliebe
gmpfeblltl1g sriinbete lit9 auf Die slnz
nabme, bub Der arie9 ltnpermeipli6
lei, aber Die ausiidlten lino jebt friebz
liher 9eipprben
Sis beute iinb etipa $4,000 D3onn
Electromagnetic an Der @reu5e eingc=
trpffen obcr unterme9s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
AQiirte Sffeniioe 5Ga @ttben getoulmcn
Mmo bate btSber n,lr iebr fletnc Grfolge, iaat
2}erlttt.
Scr critic goraoR mnb fait iruer etwas Grfolg Daben


ic betin Slungen in 6ranrci gclaien u1eridi sr,c
onfaren ncrcr Matta9sbacr ubr sic a5 ginnobc elmer
leine erabenreibe Sic u19 sclang mar sanid unrc
9t Sci Tcronc haben Sic Sranpen ortr oupern
Nndlbtt 9eat Sino eet crit in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pdbrcuo
lie bpr pet Sagn in SlntcniduSmcitc sl1 sic sc
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tnppf 1 a9c1einen miro abcr allen Sontcn gmp
SDne 0aB es 9clbpo elmer prflien gntdcibuno fon1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
2elesrapbiId,c 9,oti5cu.

. a ieball. Sn Ser g a tipnaf I
@piton 1, &bilabelpbia 2.
Gittsburg 3, Gbica9p 4.
ct. 2puis 4, Cincinnati 1.
SrpoflDl1egselp Dprf, 9tesen.
Sn Der 81 nj CT can 2casue::
@albin9tpn 1, 91clp Yorf 8.
8bilabelpbiaz z8pltpn, 8e9cn.
Seine anberen Spielc.
Sn Der 3 Se2i9d:
9apcnport 3, Bloomington 2.
Sunlibal 6. 9tncffurb 10.
G,rincD 16, 9ipf Sslanb 0.
Dtoline 6, Eenria 3.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
alci,,e aricssuad,ridtcn.
s. ric9 fann nj dl t nj t 81 c m i 5
en- ben, last Bruce.

enben, lagt 8rpcc.
2on BON, 5. Suli. @ci einem
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BON Sancs gS. 8ef. eincm frilbcrcll
&ilfsgencralanlpolt Ser Ser. Staotcn,
gabcll, fiibrte Discount @rDce Sen Mprz
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.eini9en" slmerifanern crbultcn, ipoz
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eincm 9temts cnbcn; lpnrum nidt ipz
fort Sricben n1ac]en llnD ipcitcres8lutz
pcrgieBcn lparen?"
Giscplnt 9rpce llttc SIT erflarcn,
lparltm Bic Gn9ldnpcr uno ibre sllIi-
irten bielcm 9iatbe nibt fulaen fonnz
ten, pblpobl lie tci11er albcrcm Station
an IrieDcaslicbc nadjitebei.
Grltcns, glaubcn mir nidt, baB scr
arie9 nit Mcmis cubcn miro. .gSir
9lauben,, oab Sic Mlliirtcn geipinncn
lpcrben, lpcil lie iest aud ltarfcr SIT
2allpe linb ais Sic 9eutldcn llno llnz
lerc @erricbaft auf be1 Mccrca llncrz
ldiittert lit.
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genadt lucrbcn, ipei( sic pcutibc &c
9ierlng nidlt auf lplbe @coinellnsen
cingcbcu ipirb, Sic fir llns anneblnbar
linb.
Srittcns, lpcil Gin Sricbc, Scr icbt
5u lulben 9cbinenneen 9elblpilcn
luiirbe, ipie bic ocutldc Heeicruns anz
nebnlen ipiirbc, tcin balernoer Srieoe,
lnupcrn nur ein Observation-Disclosures 1cin
lpiirDe.
2ebtens, lpeil mir fir 9rpbe Yrin@
5tpien fampfell, bic lpidti9 fir Sic 3us
flnft Scr Ntcnldbcit iir,b; Eriusipicn,
lpclcfc Die hcltlchc Ncgieruna 9cihdne
set bot llno Die l1n jepen Yrcis lpicberz
bergeltelt lpcrben miilicn.
Gjrnbbritannicn falnpfe fir Sic CT
lDluns 8elaicns unD Srantreiebs, lo@
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hab es Sen tiirfilben Illtirten 9cltld~
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lpcroc, lire driitliAeu llntertbarcn 5u
mallafriren."
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lhlpb 8rpce leil1e Ncbe; lpir lpiinldcu
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nod linn barcrl1pen, ,S1aben 5u5ufiiz
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net rumdnii'e)c asartei c ii
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spnbou, 5. Sltli Sufarcltcr
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|niltcr nes snnern uno bon Silipesco,
DEM friiberen Miegsninilter llnb Siibz
Ter Scr &pulcrpatiben, 1icb pcreini9t
baben. @eipe Eartcicn 1il,b pifcu fir
9lltn1d1iens Gingreifen in beu &riea
Iauf Seiten Der Gntente= =sllliirtcn.
Vet II Il 9 T Sen t II q Il t..
@erlin, 5. Suit Ser alien
llcbcrlicferltng bcs @alnes @pbensol@
ler,, 9cndB lpurbc GrinS gSilIelm, Der
dlteltc Spbn bcs 9rpnprinsen Sricbrid
@ilbelnt am Sicnstag, icincm oebnten
@cbrlrtstag, tn Dos &ccr aufgenommen
lno crbiclt Acn Nane cines 2eutnants
I'M 1. @arbere9ilnent su Sub. Hrins
@illelm bc9innt 9leid) leitlem ltrgrpbz
batter 8iIbelm L., Der i'm Satire 1907
2eutnant lpurbe, ieiuc militdriIt9e
2aufbabn mitten i'm &rieg. slnberben
Iipllrbc Erins 8ilbelm bonn @aiIcr s,ln
Gbef Deg 2. 2anblpebrreaiments ers
tnannt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06

sd 6elrlbe 0icIe @elegcn6cit, lnm
SArer grcellen8 Sie @erfiAerung meiz
ner 6oda1tun9 SIT tuieoerhplelt.
(@e8.) s. 9l9uilar."
Isl riii5 I6eint i'd bcrz
3te6 en-.
Sic balbise @ieoeroufna6mc
.freunoIc5aftlider oiplontotitfer @e;iez
lN19en nit Ser Gefoctp=2cgierltng
.Qlcrifos, Inn Sricoel ltnS Gronlinq in
9lpromerifp ltno an Ser @ren8c luie=
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ten, Der nddlte Sdrttt Ser Ser. Staa~
ten in ihrcn @c5ie9ungen nit gGerifo
Iein.
Sic ourd Sen @illa<lre6crfau allF
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Dem @efcdlt 5u garri5o( ibren s5o6ez
punt erreiebte, Iefcint 6eutc 9fatbt
ourcb sic frellno(ihe g3otc @arran5as
beIeitiet SIT iein. Gie 9lotc Icblagt oie
Setlidtltns ser 2iffercn3en 5piIaeu
bcioen 8cgierllngcu ourd @ernlittlltng
pocr birefte llnter6on0lungerl Dor. Sic
5eid)Net iid) 6auptlddlid) 0urd ibrc
'ailr5e aus, ourd ihren 5ltriidbaltenoen
ltn0 ond frellnblihei1 Son unb bllr1
pas ean5lidc grnlongelll ieber itarfelt,
; ;iniplenten Sprade, fpelc6c Die slpei
Ilesten giittbeilrlngen djaraftcriIirte..
Ser 3ipiIbctfall hes ltnTrcunbliheu
giptcnlpediel5, ocr oen Grieg in Sid6t
gebrae9t hatte. lheillt ionlit geIe6loNen
| 5u ieir.
acin fDrtnIidcr &on1eutar iibcr Sic
9lpte mar belte int Staats1a1t SIT ba<
ben. Cine SlbIcbrift tpuroc nod bcnr
sSciBen SaltIe eeiouot llno ssrdl. gsi(s
/, ion miro iih balo iiber Sen iebt einSus
ldIagel1oel1 <rs entlcfcipen. Sic
Shatiathe aber, oaB Sefr. 2aniing
bcltte ieine @pr6ereitungcu fir eineu
gol5cn Seriennonatapplcnncte, SIT be-
gillncll am 6rcitag. miro bnbin ausz
ac.cgt oab oie &rtiis. Iopeit oas
Stoutsant in @ctrodt fontllt, boriiz
ber If.
Sic meme SteuerborIa
Sic neue Stcuerbill ser Slonliniltz
rotipn, nelt6c Die Ginfiinfte hltrfl 3uz
| iflaa auf bic @infpnunenItel1er, oltrh
cine Gr6Id]afts7telter llno cine Dluni<
tipnslteuer auf &rie9sproftte lnt etipa
200 a)lillipncn erb6hen loll, lpuroe
lcutc pom Committee fir sglittcl ltno
sScge einberithtet rno miro fpabrIdeiuz
lidl nddllten @lpntag ppln 6auIe anse<
llpn,n,eu iperNen.
Sic 6i1an5lage ipiro inn Seridt lpie
folst itnln,irt Ser lleberlcbuB ser
shlsgaber iiber Sic ginnabmcn in ocm
am 30. Sunni 1917 ldllieBcnoer Sabre
III alf 267 @uaipncn gelAdst. gsenu
ulltcr Scr nellen @ill bic gil1fiinfte ltm
1877 @lillionen erbDbt ipcroen, 10 tann
Der 9iclt ppu 20 @iillioneu aus Dem
@encralfpno gc6o9cn peroen.
~Gs piro geifdst, oaB Sic Sc
Ilanlmt6clpillisllngen fir Dos nahite
6isfaliabr sic Slmme Don 1879 MtiL<
licileu nit9t iiberitetgen. f,ierin iino
abcr 125 Waillionen fiir ouBeroroent1
listc 9lltsgaben iltfolge Ser nerifanie
Idcu Gage eingeidfplen. llno oieie
Sunne lpllte ourh cine SpnSsausgabe
aui9ebrad6t merbeL mic es unter gleie
dell llurltinoelt tets geIdaebeu it,"
Il
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06

2onnibaIiI6e 30 s.
6eit. 8anuipaIenbdurtlms (auf ein
aefun5enes. iebr iunges Mdobsn 5si=
genb): yseibtpb, pon Der oo-t be-.
reiteit Ou mir Sdnle6raten."
5sritreIt. Profeifor Gin
Cen Ralierlapen hineinrufeu0): n@u@
ten 9ug! sSh Jebe nur nod sesens
iiber gum ,5isarrsRbdnhler. @eifen
Sic mid nur iuswiiben sin!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
@ieb ,1nS 3rooiiion.u.

Gbica9o, 5. Suli. 9linopieb
3l1fl,br $4,000. Stierc $S.OO-11.-
40; &iibe llnp 9finber 1915 9.75.
&dlber $S.5O-1t.75.
5d)ipeine 3nflbr 100000. 10c
nieoriger SIT $9.59-10-o5; al,n,eiit
5lt $9.75-9.95.
sdafe 3ufubr $1,000. Set.
sSibOer $6.50-S. 2a1nmer 81
5O-1O.9O.
@eiliigel Siibner 16e. Springs
81 25c.
Butter -grcamerp 23H -271ac.
Gier - Yrina 2O-22c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
Die mdr,.e.
EruSmf.e.

Gbicago, 5. ssltli. Mei5en -
1033s ssnli, 1053s Sept.
aprl, 76 Slli 1879 Sept.
&afer 3S3s Still 3S1s Sept.
@etreibe fir 9aar SEQ. 9 rotber
gsinteruei5cn 1U51a t06A; aort
go. 2 rs; @afer Stanbaro, 40.
9ioggen 9io. 2 $50.
@crlte - $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06

SSraiibent SSilion rednet ongebs
lid harauf, ourh BEN meritanilden
Hlrmnel ipieOergetpdblt Slt tperoen.
9ann bat Sos @olf nihts belieres perz
eient!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
Scr g bpncr g emf.

spnbpn, 5. Suli. auf elmer
Sront bon 6 90leilen iiiblid Der Cont
me lit Die 8lpeitc pcltibe Stellung in
Die Soal,oe Der Sran5oleu geiallen, sic
alle6 Die Groberun9 BON @itree5 ppacnz
bet baben. Sic glt9lanpcr babcn feie
neil gpbeu pcrlorcn, aber ibr SORT
ldritt lit aebcmlnt. Sic beutlbcn @ere
lutte IN 4 Sagen ipcrben bon Baris
(bas ltcts lebr bicf aufidneibet) eins
ldlieBltd ton 10000 @efangenen al1f
10000 Mann ecihdtt Sci Gerbun
ilt eia1c seitlpcilige 3ubc eineetrctet.
Sic in 9erlin ausgelprodenen sln@
licbten iiber bic al,9lp2fran5. Sifenlipc
lino 5uperlicgtlid,, baB bie beutlden 2iz
ilien bnltcn iperocn llnb sic bcutlde
Gpntrplle iiber ba5 jcst belebte @ebiet
III Sranfreib unb gclgicn ,lnerlhiittert
bleibcn miro. Sic bisbcri9en griplge
Der sllliirten bitten lpenig 5u beocllten.