davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-27
onPIIEUM

The King Comedy company OF ~
people. IN spectacular musical com
~dy production THE Lana % IN
chantment" tops the OrRheuH yaggoe.
Vile bill next week. The Lana OF
Fnchantment" IL said 20 be an *
travagantiy- staged and costumef
spectacle. rcpiets with singing and
dancing numbers. The added feature
will be Katherine Miley. Singing
t0fnedlerne, who. VIII present rep
erfoire Of new song numbers Miss
Mlley was one % the principals IN
the New York productions pt ~ a.
finka" and 'Thc Blue Paradise, ana
this II her hsRt Importance n vauas-
Bert Howard The "mln from Mar
Ion. Indiana who Us n comedy piau-
iFt 81 surprising nllls afi'
and ) eal. an Arctic cum n nation tnF
feature picture on tlr Htt.t
be STRANDED in Already with Mrs
Vernon castle. White "a corn sy AND
Rex Beach trareioRue VIII he m
ciudea for good measure. Local anna
teur dancers Will meet IN ne seceil
Of the winter seasons regular dane
Ing contests. Friday creHiu re
winners being selected by the audi
enca Tho dancing contests are stag =
between the nrst and second night
shows.
-strnndcd IN Already the priuci;
Pal attraction on the Drpheum screen
next week Is distinctive IN that r
reveals Mrs Vernon Castle "the best
dressed woman ira America, as
woman OF courage skilled IN outdoor
sports and activities. and possessiug
rare resourccfuiuess. The Pies.
meiotrarna ~ a high order is Tense
with interest ard rcpiete with a
ton. In the depletion ~ the st1r
Mrs. Castle 81 forced TO leap a0 feet
from cl'r into "a river, fights fnr
her very life IN The b0iliuE wat ~
~ the rnpifA swirDs - shore end
then struggles against three rufnans
who attack her and her necidrntaf
companion Mfa Castle makes
etronr bid FOR the disputed title ~
the daredevil ~ the movies" IN her
thrilling portrayal ~ the iead'r~
character IN stranded IN Already"
Elliott Dexter and q capable company
AFFORD her adequate support Ia Hi-
aition 20 the regular vaudeville hiN
and tho screen feature there viii De-
q comedy and other film features ~
interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-27
TEMPLE

rNviNs Stnso- Terry formerly
leading i.ev ro- SIR Henry r-vfnr
ArA So Herbert Tree ard niece ~
re famous Ellen Terry. viii heaa.
line the Temple hfu nert week Mss
Terry cnr-- fo America two seasons
Rgo 90 piaw TIE role % Trifhv In
the Ril-sfa~ -evirh OF fhfs fa-e 4e
play Mis- Terry not only acts the
role but sings Trilby-s songs pos
s~ssiNK rich soprano Voice MISE
Terry WAS starred In seve~a ca a. p
p@rtAn Prod Tcr her Temp .
engagement nerf week Mss r ~
VII sing fn@ sArs~us "A rn neu
Rott" so7g from --Trf'Nv-' ne wei as
several other -rd wiii pre~F~- TIVE
s~A0~s f-or~ Rnr-e0 and f-lfat" 1F-
sisted ~ Cell x ~ ans Nlf~e uav
S~ccrA fe,fftyr ~ TIE hFl w'li he
that rieFSF- r, - ~roaator - EchFe a.
tyres Parrv Green an4 ri-y rrv II
The Ch~-rv Tree ono - .n0ge ss'-
'sfsrtorv Wftie risvs ~ Aaro7 Ho~-
man With 10 sad % - flfi OF
sic PrcwninE ard Jack Denny IN =
clever skf iahs1e1 Back AgRfn
B~rt Fsnlon. Programmed a. a Mo-
ern Phiio4oph~r~ Moore & Gerald
With hits ~ variety Iu'- B-r-ar'
ars Florence ScArth in IN Incident
~alleS TIE Tale ~ At Cr-rrcr r.,
Three Esea-tos. novelty 'umt's-s
KAY ara P~i'e in a dance cc1fertion
and the Microscope aim review -
current events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-27
REGENT

REGENT
n you think you are stronger than
IS pound girl you are invited t' me
Regent any dny next week 90 pii your
strength and. skill against Res's'A.
Re.ista. who has appeared in Detroit
before has So far successfully pre-
vented trained athletes from lifting
her from the floor whom she 60
v iiied She. herself draws four men
into the air with her right hano. 4r
AZ declared thai the act hes perN
greatly elaborated and lhHt "-'
Will perform numhet 'i ~"
ftartling feats iAe ftt.h'
r.lr.s a fausfcaI comedy iu ihihi1N'tN
ssav A. "a nefaUEf 81 prrtt+
rnfneainns. songs. dances ana ~
c.sturae. scenic and electrical. eieN -
lev Wilson. one OK the best ccrthtiit
comedians. and who has h-t
seer here for two seasons comes pa
with A new line 81 songs and SLOT =
The Big -Four quartet lAIAehg s."A
erA and MACK and Lee h
and dancing skit VII pt s-h
rrtisiraf nurbers other acts include
The CaaEl Jans. oriental
Douglas Fairbanks .u iAt
From Painted Post, wlil Pc -he
ture Aim with shorter rirta res o''''1
bafore and after thh NnudeNlile.
Douglas Fairbanks in The MAJ
From Painted Post w.l make
Regent Tie mecca fQr admirers oi
FAIRBANKS nest wfek kel.t "iNH
the swift action and tarifa ~
story dealing wfb the cattle fustii-s
DAYS 81 the west Fairbanks latest
picture. IL Is said discloses che pcpu-
lar exponent % the smile ~ Fpie
quite different from any * MS pre-
Vious screen efforts. THE photopi Jag
Is based on Jackson Gregory uasa-
zine story. silver slippers END was
adapted 10 tho screen 10 Mr Far
banks and his scenario star STAGED
al the Riverside ranch. near Laramie
Wyo., whore 10000 acres n land and
20 600 head or cattle were placed al
Tire disposal OF the players the I'm
presents the actual color ~ the
story. This H. the frst time. 70 IL
declared. "a motion picture has ever
been produced la this territory, whlch
FOR scenic beauty IS unsNceiied sep-
PORTING Fairbanks iu the more ii1-
rorfaut roles are f,lieen Percy frault
canipau. Rhea Haanes aaG w iIi.aia
Lcwery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-27

Arm Murdoch. in n new play hy
Edward rhilds Carpenter called "Thc
Three Hears" will be seen nrxt WEI
IN the Detroit opera house The
premiere az the play viii take place
IN Detroit. The three bears are
three men. two 81 whom have become
women hstcra and nervous wregits
who ave lost faith in thcnselrfe
The hiR bear was a famous vl0linIsf
the little bear n lawyer whose love-
making was always too good 90 Pc
true the middle sized bear an orri-
nent nerve specialist who has isoiat-
"a HIS two specimens at camp IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

.ihCADEsIY OF MUSIC.
'noss I'ueSduy and Wednesday,
|'-HoNitzer Minstrels.
.HLYRTC THEATER.
'nT week, with daily matinees,
|uc'tlic nnd Pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
yCESS WHITE DEER AND
- HER INDIANS At LNnl

w ideas in popular entertainm mt
presented in several vaudeville pro-
ions among the attractions book cd
Mana ger Charles w. Rex for this
at.thc Lyric. One of the most
sing Of these novelties is the pic
soue entertainment to be given the
ha II or the week by Princess White
and, her company of American
ins....
@ indian princess is a romarkabl
,Iy add we'll formed young woman,
has had tho advantage of college
hing ,,snd is possessed of accom-
Emcnts and feminine charms that
!, hatishtiest prima donna Of the
a stage might envy. White Deer
y. :tHeeful as tho fawn for which
fattiet-. Chief Rising Sun. of the
* tribe, ramod her at her birth
7 -(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

speed OF trerellinr over our turn.
pixies is Concerned TIE officials OF
the various companies may uoG!fv
the con.4tions OF the preceding sec.
ions. an told they have done so
and that the rate Of speed IS nov
% miles per hour. # / am correct'y
informed. rae OF sNo~' as hig.
rs 40 milcs per hour is nothing IN
usual If the companies are unohi
to control this fast and recEro..
driving, il is certainly the Euy ..
the county officials TO take the mat.
ter into their hands and soc to i.
that The violators are sG,nlua,..-v
punished. am informed the chief
Offenders against our speed laws arc
our own local people which | regrct
II this it true special effort vii
be made 20 detect them and have
them prr she'd. The first offense TO
Vlolatin the speed limit is a fine
rot exceeding. $4,000 The scconG
oilcnae fine not less than $50 &c
nor more than $4,000. or imprison
ment not exceeding thirty DAYS or
both: and fine Of not less THAI
$4,000 nor n'""e than $4,000 an
mpr'Scnmor OF exceeding 1hirtg
days for tie third or subsequent o..
'cn&e
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14
and while residing in the city taught

and while residing in the city taught
ieVer2l violin classes. Leaving here
he family located in the East. and
MI. Akicy continued his teaching OF
music. AT the time Of his death he
was teaching in the Exeter schools.
Inc deceased was an intimate
friend Of Judge Henry \. Shu,e. OF
"Nc,"r. the wcl!-Nnown author. and
men his friend fell a victi:a to the
'~ra"e e 9"~"nonfp, wrote q yerv
."uch..~ obituary ,Ir. >u.v vas
'H1ur SO ears Oh. ana is VOL 20.
mcm"e"c' b. mn~y }ocol people He
Is survived by Ms ~c~3na vie and
several children. The funeral and in
terment took place at Exeter.
William Vanforn.
Word has been received here CT
he death Of William VanHorn. for
'@!lT resident Of Martinsburg,
which occurred at his home in Cum
2rland Monday night at O'Clock.
following an illness due to kidney
rOuble
The decreased was born in Hamp-
'fro county GG years ago, after
''.cA he FANNY moved to Martins.
NH@ residing here several wears.
&c was y painter by trade and some
,lme since moved TO Cumberland and
followed that occupation there.
Mr.. VanHorn who married twice
IS survived by his second wife: two
Fons by his first wife, Augustas Of
New York City, and Ernest. Of Mar
tlnSbur@; five children by his second
wife, RAYMOND, Of Cumberland:
Mrs. George Larkins Of Ridgelev:
Charles, Alice and Marie, at home:
by two brothers. Lindsay NJ. Van
Horn, Of Martinsburg, and G. H. Van
Horn, Of Paw Paw, and four sisters,
Misses Mary and Emma, of Paw
Paw; Mrs. Fannie Nycum of Cum
oeEland, and Mrs. Amanda Shcn-
holtz, Of Three Churches.
Lindsay NJ. NanHorn left this
morning on B. & O. train No. Is for
cumberland to attend the funeral,
which will take place tomorrow.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

a great deal Of fun and sarcasm
have been aimed at Miss Rankin
our first Congrcss-woman. She
plcases the Pioneer Press. II WoulG.
be a WCcful state Of affairs for her
to go there in dresses and wear
pants. It's enough for men 10 hc
heartless God forbid that woman
hood should ever be. Divine hui
mainly is far above war and dollars
and cents, and her tears, which
touched the angelic nerves Of every
angel III heaven, will deck her il
God s own time. Woman was lev-
er made to be man, nor man TO be
woman. The male lion grows {
shaggy manc, his mate nonc-aD-
plicable to man ana woman. If the
world can be saved the divincr part
Of good women will do it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

France, Germany and England
have decreed that high-top boots
and shoes be done away with, from
the fact, they require twice the
leather that low ones do. BY 50
doing they will cut prices down to
half their cost. Here, in America
where half are on the verge Of star
walton because of high prices, Our
women and girls are wearing close
to knee shoes Of all kinds Of attrac-
tive colors, the prices enormous
as they are.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14
j. s. V'AI)>SHIp2
E:''UN!7|ONS SHIPS
'Wo oestroyers Capture Schooner
Off the Coast of Cali
fornia.

SAN DIEGO. al, April ia MI,
NJ 0ns-carry.ng schooner bound FOR :
Mexican west coast port. was fired
upon and captured by two United
states torpedo boat dcstroycrs. it was
learned last night from authoritative
sources. Five shots were fred at the
vessel when it attempted to escape
and the ship was then beached. Sev
eral thousand rounds Of rifle and ma
chine-Sun ammunition were taken
aboard the destroyers and landed al
a Pacific coast port.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

"A we'll balanced character should
always be the prime object and aim
OF all education. If this is purpose
ly neglected, to one class and looked
after IN another class, how can the
neglected ones succeed in COMPETE
ton for decent living?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14
RENEW FAITH IN
U-bOAT WARFARE
vi Manufacturers Think it JustifiabIe
Even at Cost Of United States
Friendship

AMSTERDAM, April 11.-Three
questions in regard to Americas en-
trance into the war have been put to
leading German manufacturers by the
Observation-Disclosures Gazette" If
Essen. The paper asks: First, wheth.
,er unrestricted submarine warfare has
been bought too dearly at the price
OF war with America; second. what
Will be the economic consequences:
third, is it possible to make Germany
economically independent of Ameri.
ca?
Councillor DR.. Beukenberg. Of bort
mund, answers the first question in
the negative, saying:
America never attempted to helm
us in our distress caused by Eng1and's
starvation blockade. Our yielding to
Americas demands was not caused bv
lear of her military resources. but
with view to avoid difficulties in
rebuilding our foreign trade after the
war.
President Wilson'S biased indq.
ment of the German peace proDosa1s
showed that America does not want
German victory and prefers to aid
British aims in the dismembermen
OF Germany and Austria Hungary"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

The Pioneer Press thinks they are
a trille too patriotic. TRUE, party
affiliations should blend in war
times, especially when our country
is invaded by foreign foes, but when
the party i'll power that made aud
fought under another flag and tried
to shoot the stars and stripes to
flinders, IS jailiug persons for saving
harsh words about old glory, it's
more than something new under the
sun. But if they can harmonzc
their fog-love, with their PROPOSE
ton to do away with our two famous
war songs: America" and "T'hc
Star Spangled Banner" and srbsti-
tute their favoritc song Dixie" in
their place, show it to us please.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

Wonder when the American pco-
pie will see the folly of admitting
foreigners, and not only treat them
as full-hedged citizens, but encour-
age them to hate colored people?
Some of them refuse to blacken Our
shoes. Who are Americas foes?
and who are it's lovers? Keep tab
on them, and on us, and learn once
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

Much of the foolish education Of
to-day is as conducive to the growth
of manhood and womanhood, as
painting a roof to strengthen the
foundation. The main thing in
education is to impress upon the
children that conduct is the elo-
quent peroation of character.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

Since DR.. /. M. Newman Of How
ard University has resigned to take
effect at the close of the school wear
1918, why not comb the country
tor strong, able colorcd President?
Storer, and all Our colleges need
them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14
FAST DRIVING ON
"I-.I4N,SP02T PIKE
Must bE: STOPPED
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Al.
LEN 3. NOLL ISSUES FINAL
WARNING
TURNPIKE COMPANY HAS FIXED
SPEED LIMIT AT 25 MILES
AN HOUR
FlC-ATCRS WILL BE PUNISHED
AND THE LAW PROVIDES 1T
SHALL BE SEVERE

I'"'' matter to bring to the at
'''"'' vi 'I'' p''Oiic and wish TO do
%" enough IN" columns OF your
newspaper. Numerous complaints
nave oceh recently lodged with ne
''7"'" ''@ j"o last ana reckless driv-
'''s' oA ""lonoH|"s over the Martins
'"iS ana W!iH2msp0rt turnpike
NV c""oiticnS, indeed. have become
'"I "n'y source Of incon;onienccs
'"' Oh ahSolute danger to the lives
u 'hoSe along ana travelling over
the pike. 1t is probably true soma Of
one VioIators Of the law are unin-
'''"'eP OF our statute, and for this
REASON J take the liberty Of Quotin
'"9i"'
''|'1'"h = Chapter ABB Of the 1913
west Virginia Cooc roads as follows:
y" person snail operate a motor
''".'.8 on u pubic highway at rate
" speed Greater than is reasonable
..'" proper having regard to the traf-
.''. ana use OF the highway, 50 as not
- e"""l'Sor the lIe or limb of any
'''7"H, or the safety of any proper
W. Or IN any cveHt on any public
''A'"'H "hcfe IN" territory cont,
@"""7 thereto is closely built up, at
u greater rate than ten miles per
,'"'''' OF elsewhere in city or vii
''"' a. a greater rate than u miles
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

President Washington at the bat
tie of Trenton said: None but
Americans on guard tonight. ="
President Wilson one hundred and
thlrty-nlne years later, practically
says: None but black soldiers on
duty at the. White House.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

To those who are SO afraid of death
take our advice and accept the offer
OF salvation now while in health and
prosperity, rather than wait till old
age, or days of dire distress.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

A child that is net taught obedi-
ence in the home, will never make
a good citizen in a free country, w
less it be brought back by outside
influence.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14
2''pEE Ed Up PLANS
TO GET OFFICERS
''atraburJh Plan is Adopted by War
Department and Camps
Nation Wide.

Army building plans of the admin
stratlon are to be supplemented at
'nce by the establishment at manv
'o.Hts throughout the country Of
civilian camps for officers.
Inc great need of the war army to
nc raised will be properly equipped
officers, and to aid in meeting the
!emand the War Department has de-
Hlded to adopt the Pittsburgh idea
IN nationwide scale. Arrangements
!or the camps already are being
made, and civilians DESTROYS of fit
1S themselves for commissions in
The officers reserve corps may apply
20" to departmental commanders
ior assignment. The number of
camps to be set up will depend on
ne number Of applications.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

With no labor unions, it will a,
the world to keep an eye on lapam
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

The Negro has already cmLaIucl
in the pages Of the choicest litcra-
turc his patriotism.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

f we had protective tariff we
would have decidedly less war tai.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14
FORNER DIRECTOR
CITY BAND DIES IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PROF. CARL L. AKLEY, WELL.
KNOWN MUSICIAN, DIES AT
EXETER, N. H.
TWELVE YEARS A0O HE WAS DI.
RECTOR OF THE CITY
BAND
WILLIAM VANHORN, FORMER
RESIDENT, DIES AT HOME
IN CUMBERLAND

News has reached here of the
death of Prof. Carl L. Alley which
occurred Monday at his home in FIX,
eter, New Hampshire. Mr.. Akley was
we'll known in this city, having been
for about a year. Il years ago di.
rector Of the Old City Band. lie was
very accomplished musician. ana
during hi residence in the city the
band under hi direction became
prominently known.
Mrs. Alley was also a musician.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-14

There is big difference between
a patriot and a fool.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
llnotrpaabsfri0tll

9on0on, t2. Sept - 9lOmiraIi-
tctets glopport q(ften oiier 0linif.
nina / ll6aaoenes 90el9g9elier al
brittle SanoelsIfibe t2 5artGier
al mere en6 1000 Cons % 6 al
nlinore 9onnage ien6tes til 9unOS
i sen ipunone llge. 4 fSiifefartoier
nliitcoes. i5i6ite ll9eS 9iapport pi-
Ter oct min6ite 9lntal al it6rre Sfi-
be ta6t en- llge, iioen Sen 6eripns'
l6Ie ltnoerpan0sfri9 begpnote / Sc
bruar. Sra garis meloes llnoer
ianne Cato, at llgen, lom enote
6en 9. Sept, ipnfeOes l iranIf
SanOelsifib al mere eno t600Fons,
og 6 ninore 6arteier al 0tiner ell
Ter ll6aaoe Oesuoen 2 6iifefarteier.
Gre 1sartgier ongrebes iloen Selo.
llnoer IA. Sept. melOtes ira Son'
Oon, at tpife lln0erbnnoSbaaoe bar
fnret paa 9eiptninger Jar Sfibe,
oe bapoe Ifuot / Senf, efter at
WepnSene bar foninen | &eonings'
boaoene. aanonerne retteoes moo
en- &eoinqsbaao, bpori bar 6 Utano
ira Sfonnerten Sane @illiams al
glraom, og man brGbte tre o9 laa'
reoe De soriee tire baarot.
timber Is. Sept. mel6tes fra en-
ntlantiIf Sopn, at Der bar pilt Fi9
|llnoerponos.g .g(ftipetet npr Oeo Sine
rifas aDit. Ser nelotes irtet be-
|iiemt om Senfting al nogst 8ar'
ltsi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
Wp NiIlprin5 al t2ife
Sntrlggr.

6greno Sagen ON oen ipenife
@eianot 9ueno5 2(ires', 9opens
al Greo pon 2llrbur9s
6eronlte Telegram ON at giente
argentinife Sfibe uoen at efterlaoe
5por@ enonu er opflaret fommer
Ger gleloius ira @aI5ingtou at
llOenriosminiiter 9aniiug bar Of
ientliggiort ct greo fra oen noto-
rifle pom @ct5arot i U}erico Gitp
boilfet oiier, at oen iOenife @e.
ianOt 9lerico @itp, 6oIfe Gron.
6olm, bar itaaet i ct Iignen0e ior-
troligt 5orboIo til oen tpife Qe9u-
tion Der, iom 0en iOenife @eianOt
itoo til Den tpife 2egation / 9ue.
nos 9lire5. @cfbarot anbeiaierGron'
6olm til Decoration paa @runO al
Gieneiter, iom ban bar giort SDif
lanO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

Il. 9. ". bjGlper NuslanO

@ai6in0toh .. g., II. Sept.
Sen omerifanife Gegering oil poe
9iuslano oie6Iiffelig 9ielp til 2es-
ming al bets Gransportation8-F -Fro-
6lem. Ger nil blipe ienOt 9ofomo.
tiDer o9 5ern6aneoogne ooer Still.
lebaOet til Gla0iuoitof iapanife
Sfi6e bnrtigit nnlligt, og amerifon'
lie Sernbanemeno bill bIioe ienOt
ior at tiene iom Snipeft6rer langS
oen ii6iriife Sern6one. - Sam-
al 0fnslan0s 2ran5por-
tations4SDiten bar b9ret Ell al De
opientli9ite Sin0rin9er for arigens
6ortiGttelie. Sltiinoer al Cons al
5rogt lig9er op6o6et pna @rnnOen
! 8laOioiitif, og De ruSiiife Sern-
banem9n0 ier ingen Sci til at faa
oct ira9tet. 9lmerifanife gm6e0s'
memo 9rltnOer poa at foreilaa Den
ruSiiIfe Gegering at ooerlaoe en-
al Sen transii6iriife Sern-
6ane til en- @ruppe al amerifanife
Sern6anemenO at operere. 5aa pil
oe inogoe 9iuSiere og forOeIe ioa-
oanne til andre Sern6ane.2lioelin.
ger Iaa 6llrtigIt iom muligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

forfaIieoes ct 5orilog ON Stennhe.
ret for apinoer / Staten. 9}elul-
totet of Stemningen i 438 al go
Sreoie bor 1865 til 5oroel for
Stemmeret for apin0er o9 31,907
imoo Stenmeret for abinoer. S
9Derne falteoeS 7,444 Steminer for
&oinoeitemneretten og 1857 imoo.
Der bleo itenlt ober ct forellaoet
&onititltionsamenoenent, iom bleo
peoto9et / 2egiSlaturens ii6ite SeS-
iion efter 40 9larS 9(rbeioe fra
Statens abinoers SIDE paa at
opnaa 9Retten til at femme.
&il fife booe 2o 6oIlette mere.
Wtilmallfee, 8is, 13. Sept. 20
politiife &e0ere @isconii1 alle.
ianmen forbenberenoe falte Stgt-
ter for Senator Ga 6ollette, bo1ot
ct W1eoe Der 2tfteS for at beige
en- anoen J6rer 5remtioen. Oct
6leb iogt al oisie 0teno, at oe
life leneere bil6e it6tte Senatoren
paa @runo al bans Soloning meo
&enipn til arigen.
9lanot Dem, iom bar til Steoe,
bar @ulter g. @ooolano fra 9fo-
cine, Der engang bar ct Siul
Senator &a 5ollettes 8ogn, men
iom MI er Sefreter for 8isconiin
&oDolitD &egion Wtr. @oolano no
talte zig meget iforpt moo Scr.
ga 5ollette
9lanot oe onore, iom oeltog |
W}eoet, bar 8iceguperner 0ittnar
Og Stat5iefretpr W}erlin Sail.
g2egermDroerierne ioreilaos un-
oeri69t al 4ongreSien. @oibine-
ton 9. g., y. Sent. Reprpien-
tontbuiets 9fe9lementsfonlite bar
n0itillet til geotagelie en- al &on-
gresmono Oyer ira 0}isiouri fore
iIaaet 9eiolution Der 6eitenmer,
at Der ifoI foretages en- llnoeri6-
gelie peo aongresien al oe nplig
iteoflmoue g}egermproerier @ait ct.
&ouis @n Iiqnen6e Senat8reiolI.
+af aomite.
Gait ct. 2onis, 5ll. 9orger-
meter 6reO. Is. @ioIlman ionl
6Ieb lat UNDER &iItale 5orbin-
oelie meo @eqernproerierne Der,
er oenot tilbage fra fin 6erie og
ban 8enoptaget 2lrbei0et paa fit
Sontor. San erflGrer, at @fterret-
ningen ON &iltalen moo bom bar
bragt bam tilbage