davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
KIRKWOOD

The two young DrOtnerS, Lawrence
and Clarence Hrillidtt, from near
North Freedom, came Sunday riding
their two spotted ponies, recently pur-
chased of Tracy Randall, to this neigh
borhood to visit relatives.
Samuel Armstrong, now in his nine
ties, visited Thursday at the Robert
Koenig home. He came from Super
ior, to attend the funeral OF sister,
Mrs. Griswold, and will soon return
to that place.
Fred Paddock is enjoying two
weeks visit in Berea, KY, with cous-
ms in the family of Professor Frost.
Miss Belle Malloy of the city spent
Wednesday visiting her friend, Mrs.
Louis Wichern.
Thomas Gomon and niece, Mrs. Gil
bert Gomon, and children Lisle and
Evelyn, all of the city, spent Thurs
day forenoon visiting at the Arthur
Gomon home.
Professor Fattic of Fond du Lac
made weekend visit at the Robert
Koenig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brilliott and lit
tie daughter Genevieve visited the
Fred Jolitz family near Ableman on
Sunday and with them attended the
June picnic held at Ableman in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wichern and
cousin Ohio spent Sunday visiting at
the Leonard ROsar home
Henry Harris came on Wednesday
from Milwaukee to spend a season
visiting again in the home of his son,
J. Fl. Harris.
v. o. Douglas, his mother, Mrs. J..
N. Douglas and aunt, Miss Tinkham,
Of southern California, with Mrs.
Florence Pearson of BaraboO, motoreG
Friday from North Freedom to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles RAN
dali to visit little Miss Marjorie Grace
Randall.
Arthur Gomon on Sunday accom-
panied the M. w A. in the city at the
Congregational church and at the city
cemetery in decorating graves OF
Woodmen and then spent the after
noon with Mrs. Gomon at the home OF
Gilbert, his brother, in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gollmar, grand
daughter Lavera and Mrs. Oiler, all
of the city, spent Sunday forenoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bisch,
and on Thursday Mrs. Bisch and
daughter, Mrs. Gomon, attended
birthday surprise party on Mrs. Ed.
Gollmar at her home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reel and little son
spent Monday afternoon near the lake
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kinney, where they entertained many
friends in honor of Miss Iva Niles,
who is soon to become bride. The
party was in the form of a shower and
in the afternoon the women quilted
for the bride-to-be.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Randall, Tracy Randall and little
daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. f..
N. Peck and Mrs. Train and nephew,
Maurice Crandall, all of the city.
| The family of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Feltz of Baraboo spent Sunday with
parents at NJ Bisch's.
Miss Janetta Smith went Sunday
to spend few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Martiny.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
NORTH WINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurley and fam
lily of Reedsburg are being entertained
at the J. Healy home.
Mrs. Anna M. O'Brien closed her
school on Friday and returned to her
home in Mauston.
A number of young citizens of this
vicinity registered on June 5.
j. Fleming is treating his house to
a coat of paint.
The Charles Meirs family took in
the sights in Lyndon on Sunday.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald spent
Tuesday with her friend, Mrs. M. W..
Harrington.
Cold, rainy weather still prevails.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
BARABOO COW
TESTING ASSN

The following table gives the names
of owners and records of the COWS in
the association which have produced
more than 40 pounds of butterfat dur
ing the period of 80 days ending on
NTax, 81 1917.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
Italian Army Has
NelU Commanders

The conference of British, French
and Italian representatives has result
ed in the creation Of permanent in
ter allied military committee New
leadership for the italian army has
been provided.
General Cadorna, who has been in
supreme command of the italian army
since the beginning of the war, has
been given a place on the new COM
mittee.
New heads of the Italian army have
been named. General Diaz has been
appointed first in command. with Gen
eral Badoglio, second, and General
third.
General Foch. chief of staff of the
French war ministry, and General Will
son. sub chief of the British general
staff, will serve on the inter-allied COM
mittee with General Cadoraa.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
FRENCH SERGEANT
TELLS EXPERIENCES
Large Audience. Fascinated
With Recital. Augusta
Women Entertain
RUILpLNG NO. n.


Building Secretary-R. G. Dobson,
st. Louis, Mo
Religious Secretary William Berg,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Physical Director-E. TIT. Lands,
Dayton, Ohio
Educational secretary-G. p. war
field, Rockville, Md.
Assistant Secretary-W e. Griffin,
Augusta. Ga.
A large number Of men were fasci-
mated and entertained on Monday night
by Sergeant Russell of the French
army, who is at the camp He spoke
in French but often in English, de-
scribing things Of interest in the
French army and some experiences
which We're personal.
On Tuesday night some of the boys
who entertained were: Paul and Bar
ger, Co. B, Engineers; Crawford, Co. K,
10th Infantry.
Living Pictures" by Augusta ladies,
wa sthe big hit of the Augusta enter
tanners on Friday night. Miss Willie
Parks and Miss Mabel Alternately and
number of other Augustans are to
be thanked for this enjoyment.
Program This Week.
Wednesday-Dr Maitland Alexander
ursday-Moving pictures.
Friday--Augusta entertainers; Mrs.
Eve, patroness.
Saturday-Checker and chess night.
Sunday-Dr Kerr BoyceT Upper
Monday-Moying Pictures.
observation-disclosures Stunts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
CHRISTMAS IN FRANCE
Old Fashioned Celebration
BY Y. M. G. A. for Americans.

American Training Camp in France
The American soldiers in France will
be treated to a genuine old-fashioned
American Christmas III the Young
Mems Christian Association or Red
Triangle" huts There will be celebra-
tions with Christmas trees not only
at the base camps in the American
training zone but also behind the
trenches from which the American boys
now are facing the Germans.
France will supply a tree for every
hut, and the Z M. c. A., with the ex-
pected help from home, will provide a
gift for every soldier.
The movements of the troops make
it impossible to guarantee that indi-
vidually addressed presents will reach
the person to whom they are sent in
every case, but the Red Triangle" or
ganization, as the Y. NJ G. A. is now
being called here, intends that every
man shall be remembered, even if the
Christmas package addressed to him
personally from home cannot be deliv-
cred.
The Christmas feast and Yuletide
entertainments are being planned at
the Paris headquarters, and it is in
tended to make the first Christmas of
the American soldiers in France as
much like the home festivities as pos
sible.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
OUTLINE PROGRAM
Secretary Greevy Plans Variety
Of Attractions For Soldiers.


on Monday evening, November 5th we
held our formal opening, on which occa-
sion the building was dedicated and ac-
cepted by the military authorities of the
camp. The musical features Of the even
ing combined with the splendid address,
es Of the three generals in attendance
made the evenings entertainment very
enjoyable.
On Tuesday evening we held five in
teresting boxing bouts which were weiT
attended.
On Thursday evening, very attractive
musical program, consisting of selections
by several soloists music by the orches-
ira Of the Hospital Corps and cabaret
singing and playing by John McDonough
of Co. G of the Signal Corps, entertained
large number of the men,
On Friday evening we are holding a
minstrel show, which is being staged by
the men of Co G of the 109th Inf.
Beginning with next week, the Mon
days of each week will be set apart for
lecture of an instructive nature
The Tuesdays of each week will be
given to concerts and to local talent un-
der the auspices Of the Catholic Ladies'
Club of Augusta.
The Thursdays of each week will be
dedicated to boxing and wrestling match-
es, and will be under direction of promot-
ers in the camp.
On the Fridays of each week we will
stage an entertainment by talent selected
from the men of the camp.
Wednesdays, Saturdays and SUNDAYS
will be set aside for entertainments of an
lmpromptu nature which will be suggest
ed fro mttme to time.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
NUMBER SM0NEY

Tn, deux, trois, quatre, cinq
Urng, der, trivia, katr, sank,
One, two, three, four five
Six, sept, hut, neuf dix
Sees, set, Weet, nerf, deess
Six, seven, eight, nine ten
ONE, douze, treize, quatorze, quinze
Ongz, dooz trayz, katorz, kanz
Eleven twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fff~
teen
Premier. second, traisieme, quatrieme,
cfnquieme
Pruhmeay suhgong, trwayee- EN-, ka-
tree EN-, sankee-em
First, second, third, fourth, fifth
Combien dargent avex -vous?
Kongbeeang, darzhahng, ahvay VOC?
How much money have you?
J'ai cinq francs
Ebay sang frahng
have five francs
Cling francs font un dollar
Sang frahng fong turing dawlar
Five francs make dollar
Cent centimes font un franc
Sahng sahngteem fong turing frahng
one hundred cent1mes make a franc
I'm centime vaut un cinquieme dun
Urng sahngteem vo turing sankee- em
during 500
A centime is worth one-ffth of a sou
LIE sou vault cinq confines
Luh 500 vo sang sahngteem
The sou is worth five centimes
Vingt sous font un frame
Wang 500 fong turing frahng
Twenty sous make franc
Voulez-vous de la monnafe?
Voolay WOO duh lah monay?
Do you wish some change?
Je veux de la monnaie pour vingt-
cling francs
zuhr yer dud lab monay poor want
sang frahng
wish change for twenty-five francs
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
GOVERNOR BRUNBAUGH
PRAISES HANCOCK
Train Four Hours Late and
Plans Disarranged. Praises
Camp. Left For Camp Gordon

Hon Martin g. Brumbaugh, governor
Of Pennsylvania, paid the first official
visit of any governor in the United
States to Camp Hancock last Friday.
The governor was accompanied by Mrs.
Brumbaugh, the members of his staff
and their wives, having arrived from
an inspection of the selective service
men at Camp Lee, Petersburg, the day
before
Because Of the train bearing the
party being four hours late, some Of
the plans for the governors reception
were not carried out. The party ar
rived at the union station in Augusta
at IS o'clock and was met by a num-
Der Of officers from the 18th Division,
Brigadier- General C. T. O'Nei1l, repre-
senting Brigadier General r. w. Still
well, acting commander Of the division.
Mayor Littleton Of Augusta also vel
coined the governor and party
Through lines of military police, the
governor was escorted through the sta
ton to automobiles and the party was
taken direct to Partridge Inn for
who awaited them. Major General G..
E. Dougherty, retired Pennsylvania
National Guard officer, was present
with the divisional generals.
at ) O'Clock, the governor and party
went to the camp, where all the officers
of the division were presented. Fol-
lowing this, the governor visited the
entire camp and at 1880 o'clock review
ed the 18th Infantry, commanded by
Colonel George G. Richards, senior
colonel Of the division. The review Is
referred to elsewhere. Dinner was
served at the Partridge Inn and early
in the evening the entire party entered
the special car at the station, retiring
early. The train left for Atlanta at
l:55 a. m, where an inspection OF the
Pennsylvania drafted men was made
at Camp Gordon. From Camp Gordon
the party went to Fort Oglethorpe and
then to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe
Ohio.
Others IN Party.
Aside from himself and wife, the
governors party is composed of Adju-
tant General Frank ID. Berry, Colonel
and MIS-. Walter r. Bradley Philadel-
phia; Colonel and Mrs. Thomas E.
Murphy, Philadelphia; Colonel and
Mrs. Edward M. Young, Allentown;
Colonel and Mrs. Louis J. Kolb and
Miss Catherine koIb, Philadelphia
Colonel and Mrs J. Howell Cummings,
Philadelphia; Colonel and Mrs Henry
w, Shoemaker, McElhattan; Colonel
Charles A. Rock, Pittsburgh; Colonel
=. Benton Long, Ridgeway, and Sec
rotary and Mrs. w Tt. Ball.
Governor Praises Camp.
In speaking to press representatives
before leaving, Governor Brumbaugh
said:
Camp Hancock is undoubtedly the
best tented encampment that I have
ever seen. The site is splendid, the
climate excellent and local conditions
good. I am indeed pleased that the
soldiers OF my state have been dealt
with SO generously as they have here
in the Southland.
AS for the men, in all my expert
ence with the manhood of America, |
have never seen so large body of men
in such physical trim as the Pennsyl-
vania soldiers comprising the Twenty
eighth division / have inspected the
men many times. but until today I
have never seen them so physically fit.
They are in better trim now than when
they returned from the Mexican bor-
DER
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

Quelle est la date aujourdhui?
Kel lay lab daht ozhoordwee?
What is the date today?
Janvier, fevrier, mars, avril, mai. JUN
Zhangyeeay, fayvreeay, marss, ahvreel
may, zhwang
January, February, March, April, May,
Juliet, aout, septembre, octobre, no
vembre, decembre
zhweeyay, 90, septahngbr, octobr, no
vahngbr, daysahngbr
July, August, September, October
November, December
Aujord'h hui est lie premier mars
Ozhoordwee ay. luh pruhmeeay narss
Today is the first of March
Hier etait lie sept novembre
Eeair atay luh sch novahngbr
Yesterday was November It'll.
II arrivera en- France lie vingt-cing
decembre
Eel areevuhrah ahng Frahngs luh
vangt sang daysahngbr
He will arrive in France Dec. 25th.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
"BLAcK STURGEON" COMING.

It may not be generally known among
the soldiers at Camp Hancock that Au-
gusta boasts of the BLACK Sturgeon of
pastor of the large Baptist Institutional
Church. DR. Walker has an enviable rep
.utation all over the South and is said to
be q wonderful orator and scholar He
has promised to deliver a series of adj
dresses in the camp and it is hoped that
he will appear at Y NJ c. A Building
No. 10 next Wednesday night
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
"A"
BUREAU OF CAMP SERVICE
-Of The
AMERICAN RED CROSS

For the Benefit Of the Soldier in
Camp and His Folks at Home.
Ready always to serve every sol
der or sailor in the service OF the
United States in time of emergency,
whether in the camp. at the battle
front, or in the hospital; also ready
to serve his folks at home in their
hour of need.
Aid for the soldier in camp must
come through requisition from the
officer in command.
For Red Cross service to those at
home, address as below and deposit
in camp postoice:
Field Director w. c. Denny,
American Red Gross,
Camp Hancock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

Your sincere friend
Votre bien devoue
Votr beeang dayvooay
Yours very truly
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
DATE or MONTH

Quelle est la date aujourd'hui?
Kel lay lah daht ozhoordwee?
What is the date today?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
FRENCH LESSON
BYFOSTER
Practical Terms of Speech
Pronounced and Defined.
Study It.
Hive on Day

IME OF DAY
Quelle heure est-il?
KEEL Ter ayteeI?
What time (hour) is it?
II est une heure
Eel ay teen err
It is one (hour) o'clock
II est deux heures dix
Feel ay der zerr deess
It is ten minutes past two 1.-TWO ten)
II est cling heures ct demie
Eel ay san kerr ay duhmee
It is half past five five and a half
II est quartre heures moins quart
Eel ay katr err mwan kar
It is quarter to four flour less a quar-
teri
II est lluit heures ct quart du matin
Eel ay wee terri ay kar dee matang
It is eight fifteen in the morning (S:15
a. m.)
II est midi (etl neuf
Eel ay meede (ay) nerf
1t is nine minutes past noon (12:9
p. mo-
Ii est mInulC VlnSt
Eel ay meenwee wang
1t is twenty minutes past midnight
(12:20 a. mo-
LIE train part a quinze heures dix
Luh trang pahr tab kan zerr deess
The train leaves at $40 (15:10) D. m
(The train schedules are written ac-
cording to twenty four day reckon
ing, so fifteen o'clock would be three
o'clock
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
DAY or WEEK

Quel jour de la semaine avons- nous?
Kel zhoor duh lah suhmen ahvong
moo?
What day Of the week is it (have we)?
Dimanche, lundi mardi, mercredi,
Demahnosh, lurngdee, mardee, mair-
cruhdee
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Jeudi ,yendredi, samedi
zherdee, vahngdruhdee. samdee
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Aujourdhui est mercredi de) qpatorze
novembre
Ozhordwee ay maircruhdee (kuh)
katorz novahnghr
Today is Wednesday, November 14th
Hier etait mardi 13 aout
Eeafr aytay mardee tray zoo
Yesterday was Tuesday, August 49,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-31
Sablcn ,uarcu fnlih.

@crlin, 30. Wai Sic franjoliz
id)cu slnoabcll ibcr Sic Hcion9cncnz
5ubl iino geiGlicbt. l(nmittelbur nod
Dem Ginlctcn oc3 orpbcu frunSoIi|cgen
observation-disclosures on scr Slisnc am
Is. slpril rcrGIicutIithtc Bic frnl15oiiz
ltc Sccrcslcitlln9 3oGlcu BON nt9ebz
Iih cingcbructtcu eicIongcncn, ntc 10
iprt oli 10000 ltic9cu uno tl0lld)
unifluuIlcu.
Crit s(nfonqs 2ioi lrorcn Den oclltz
ldlen Sulppcnfiibrcru sic Scllitclllng
llun NuttSGbll,ng nUglict. 9ind nicIcl1
3ublln9cu iucrNct on Mnnnlhaftelt
uuN SfiiSicrcu ppn Strcittrdf ten an
scr slisuc icit Nclu 16. Slpril BITS sum
2S. Ipril im gnn6cu 1900 yGum pcrz
nli6t. llntcr oiclcu 1900 sWunu be-
iinocu lid, uld1 Bic Suriicf9clu'lcncn
SuDtcn uno .%crirunhctcu. sll1s bicicll
3ublcu 9cbt Icrupr, pab Die upn Scr
irunS0liidIcu occrcsleitung geuouutc
@cfon9cncnSubl 0cfdlldNt lit uno Icz
niolidb bus Niasfu oea frntSGlndcll
Surrtbrld)oucru uctc5 ucrIdlclerl
Iuiltc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-31
Nus oelll e}ulanoe.
ypicbcr Gin ySirbclitnrm.

ct. 9umis, Wsu., 80. Mini. Gin
@irbelitmrm fc9tc bcmtc Nahmittag
ibcr W,incral Guint, M'u., Cit Sprf
bon 800 @iumpbmcrn. Gs uurocn picr
Icriunc,t gct5btct nto 30 pcrlctt. stilc
@6micr auEcr hcm ShnllJamS iiuh scr
it1rt ,uprccn. Gcr Stnrm bra,titc oann
,ucitcr bis nad) Gpc, wv, ,uu cincGcr=
iun burd bcrnn,flicaenbe Sriimncr
gctDbtct mmrbc. glllc &cr!cttcn iumrocn
nad, 9ciutp, Is WIcilcm pm Mtncral
Ypint, grbradJt.
Wrpre ;yriebcmspcriammlntg TT
1T ylc,u yDrf.
Nciu Wprf, 80. Wtai. Sm Dsant=
ion sqmnrc Warbcm faub bcntc gbcno
cine grpEc Icrinntmlmltg Iatt, bic npn
ben %crnnituitcrm als BIC critc mncrt=
faniid)c &u,tfcrc,ts fiir 9cmufratic ltlth
Sricbcnsbcbii,B,,,tarn bcsctd,nct ,unrnc.
9ic a,tgcnpntntcnen ScidJliiiic c,npfcD=
Icm cri,,gcub stritte SIT ciucrt ,ali=
gcmcincm m,,b hc,unfratiihen Tricocn"
mnb fprhcrn bic gmnScsrcsicrmsg anf,
yiufurt ibrc &ric9ssicle Il, bcitin,nttcn
mub funfrcten 9lnshriifcn amsufinbia
acn" nth habin sm iuirfcu, baf bic sll=
liirtcn Sbniimc Grtiarm,taem madltcn.
Sic &eidliiiic ,uurScn pun @tprris
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-31

ncn %plfsS1bllm9 bcrcchnct. Sic IN
tcrcliuntcitc SlntiIuNiNun9 lit hu5 Nor
bunncnjcin bon 3OO.5O0 Miii6i99dn>
ocrn inn n1ilitirpflitbti9en slltcr. Sus
lit ulr1tibcrro Bic 3ubl. lucldc ultsGcz
bpbcn ipcrbcn lplI. lucnn bu5 crlteSufz
aebpt inn tpnuucuNcu @crblt cin9cSpgc1
lpiro.
@pn ic 100 @cltcIlun0spilihtiNcll
lino So lcoig lnN 45 pcrbcirotbct,
10000 iiuo ol* SSittlpcr uocr Sc
ltticbcnc rc9Htrirt.
Sic sebu MiIliuncn pertEetlcn llrl.
upu scr bulbcn MCillipn NtiiBigHin9cr
obocicbcn, ulI sic uerlhicbcncn &crltz
ic lpic icl9t: NdcrbuH, Sorltlpirtbz
ii,oit uub %icbsutt 2,S64, 900; ScrH@
ban 364 900; Tnbritntiunsz pbcr NC
ebmliihc Suruitrjc 5,o36,oo0; inl
Srunspprt,pcicu 96IOO0; i'm &nn~
pclsacipcrbc 1,o5A, 900; i'm Diientliz
shcn Sicnit llnp uirtt anncr.ueitia tluiz
jifi,irt 144,OO0; III lnnitiaen Scrufcll
355,0oo; Sienitbotcu 441,o0O; S1l=
rcolluuocltclltc $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-31
Nn8 bet 8nnocaDanptita0t
1tmicr lcntbarcs 0uftihifi.

2Saibi mg II, so. Nfat. GruEc
@cfricbign'tg bcrrid,t inter bcn Slut
tcmbcamtcm iihcr bcm gcitrigcn Erubc=
fling bcS crlten uun 16 ppm Mtarlnc=
bcpartcmcut bcitclltcm nihtltarrcn2nft= t.
id)iffcn po,, Gbieagu nad Mfrpn, Sblp.
9ic Scitcllmmg ,uurnc ppr s,uci Wsuta=
ten gcmadjt, unb Der Erubcflng ,umr=
be npm Grbamcr untcrnDn,mcm. Sas
2uftid)iffprugramm ,utrh jctt cher als
crrartct smr Grfiillnng tpn,nte1t, ncn,'
has critic 2mftidJiii ,uirb chua 80 Sage
nad) Der Scitclluns a6gclicfcrt 'ucr=
Dc,t, mnb baum ,uiro all,u1hcnHtdj Gin
,ucitcrcS sur slblicfernng funlmcn. Scr
gcitri9c Slug bcrcdjttst snr Mmnalmc,
bak bic purgcihricbcue Wcih,uinSig=
fcit ppm 40 stmnhcnmeilcu hcim anti
Iidcm Yrobcflng errcidJt ,ucrbcm ,uiro.
Die is 2uftidiffc iollen ct,ua Siitte
Nnguit in 9icnit acltciit mno im Eaa=
rcn ldnas bcr atlontiid,sn &iiite sun,
2Sadtbicuit ncrtbcilt ,ucrhcn.
@aibingtpn, 80. W'ai. Scioc
i,Gmicr bcs &ongrciicS ,ucrocn 'tad)
bent bcntigcn 5cicrtag ,uicocr nit
Gifcr am lire scictacbcriihe s(rbcit
acbcn. Sm scnat loacn sic Nabrnn9S=
mittcl= mmh Stcmcr &urlagcu ,uicbcr
anfgcnpmmcn ,ucrbcm, ,uIbrcnb has
Mb9curonctcnbamS bic md i,umcr mn=
crlcoiete 3cniurtlanicl bcratlcn ,uill.
Sm scnat ,uirb anneroem @ri',s llhinc
n,,b bic Observation-Disclosures
cmpfamgcm pcrocm. Scr Yrin; bat
cincm Sricf an has amcritamiid)c &ult
ppu &1mig @ictpr emanuel .. 5u ucr=
lcjcn.
Wcict smm rSascslid)tiparcm".
@aibim9tun, 30. Mai. Ginc
Wcict9cbntg snim "Sa9cslid)tlparcn"
nte fir bic summcrmunatc oas &c
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idJcinlid 1T ciuigcn ypdJclt ben Scnat
bcidJdftiocn, nahncm has $5annelstu=
mitcc iid sugm,titcn cincr iuldjcnWsaf=
moDmc ausgeiprpd)cn bat. Scnatur
Hubinipm ans 9lrfanias bat ben &c
ridt iibcr bic Dp,t Scnatpr Galbcr ans
9ic,u Yurf a,tfocfcttc &prlaoc ctngc=
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accianct ici,. bctriid)tiih smm spnrcn
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-31
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$3.50 Wuliuncu Sraue3 bclmlfcu bas
ben. ,Sn, Sabre 1916 ipllrocn Sipiocnz
bcu in, S'ctrn9e npu Afillipucl,
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