davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
WHY THE FARM BOY WINS.

When the farm boy goes to live in
town he has no difficulty in keeping
pace with town boys of his own age.
He outstrips them usually, once he
gets down to business. whether it be
n study or in work. This is not
merely because he is country pro-
duct Ttat is only an incident in the
case. One might be a dolt or drone-
on the farm as we'll as in town but for
few features of the environment.
There are advantages possessed. even
if not always enjoyed, by most coun>
try boys that go far toward insuring
success in later life. Like most char
acter-building processes these are
usually unappreciated if not unrecoS-
nized. They need to be enumerated
now and then.
For a good robust first, the farm
bow gets up early in the morning. No
one practice is so apt to rob young
life of zest and pep as the habit of
MAPPING and snboZing after time to
get~up. The farm boy has to be up
/ end about. The hogs are to be fed.
the horses curried and the. COWS milk
ed, all before the real days work De-
gins. Necessity forces the formatlon
| of a habit of early rising and. once
formed, it is not likely to be broken.
The early hours are the best hours
! and besides that the way they are
spent has direct influence on the rest
of the day.
Then the farm boy does something
when he gets up. No daWdnnG 1ol
him. It is the same old round to crib
md NOW and STALL Often the youne
/ and growing body regrets the enforced
! activity but broken down tissue is re-
n1aced and food elements are reQul-
! sitioned for the purpose, so that
] healthy appetite and a sound dlgeS
tion results. Thus by ways not OF Ms
own CHOOSING the farm boy comes lnle
! possession of a physical equlpmen
snch IS the strenuous race for life VII
ronuire. On the last half when ffallel
frames are breaking he gut gets hl'
"second wind" for the real tasks Q
1ifo Rut better even than the Doa'
h. b1,iIds is the habit of industry ant
+bo love of work. The victory. in thl
! opa when efficiency is well nigh wor
| sbinned is to him who can work VIII
a relish. And this is possible TO mn
on1v who has worked much. The teen
nioue of his task no longer trouo!es
There is sheer poy in the doing 0
+birgs And it began with the before
broakfast chores on the farm.
And the farm boy lives in the open
LING spaces kept clear by the dee
hreafhing that goes with .strenuou
physical effort are flooded constantI
With fresh pure ozone, Every orgal
Of the body is thus quickened ms
swifter action, the brain as wen 2
hone and muscle and the inteEan
mechanism. hoin
The farm bow profits also by BEN
/ mich alone. This is a greet efEa a
tage. To become-capable OF th,nf m
one needs to think But tov,T ~
leaves little time or opnortunltF
dfsnosieion. for quiet reflection. Isi
faTg,, nov hes fewer hooks and Rlsrs
T ines thar are accessible ia the to'ss
b1,t wJla+ he reads is d.gested and g
.....1a4ol. battar. He has q shorts
school terra but the considsfatloll :
- a1An TO give to slfn7eets 81
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
BORROWING THROUGH THE
NEW RURAL CREDITS SYSTEM

Something more is required to OBJ
tain a loan from the farm loan banks
now being organized besides organiz-
ing local farm loan associations. This
is necessary, and the fact that they are
misnamed National farm loan asso-
CITATIONS" does not change the fact that
they are local" associations and must
be organized by local efforts in OBJ
tanning local members or borrowers.
But when the local association is
organized there is still much for the
individual borrower to do before he
gets his loan. 1t goes without saying
that many pertinent questions will be
asked the borrower. These loans can
not be obtained except for certain
pretty well defined purposes. The
money must not be spent except for
the purchase price of land or to nay
of an existing mortgage, to purchase
equipment, livestock, etc.. necessary
for the proper operation of the farm
and to provide buildings, drainage,
etc., in the Improvement of farm
lands.
It is apparent from these restrict
ions on the expenditure OF the money
that each farmer-borroUer will be re-
Quired to state definitely the purposes
for which he desires the money, and
there are several ways by which It is
made pretty certain that he will have
to spend the money within the 1imita-
lions stated above or have the loan
withdrawn---the mortgage foreclosed
and penalties attached.
1t is, therefore, important that the
L
! make definite plans for the exRendi-
ture of the money he wishes to bor-
row. If he sets these down on paper
and carefully plans the details he win
be in better position to answer the
questions that will be asked and wiz
lStand a better chance of having his
application for a loan promptly &C
copied Nothing win better prepare
the farmer for answering these queS-
tons, or be more potent in helping
him to- give the information wanted
in the way inventory of all his prop
erty as of January 1, 1917.
If the prospective borrower takes
careful inventory of all his property
and can make a definite and con-
/ densed statement of all he owns and
all he owes and can then give a bust
ness-like, definite and reasonable
statement OF how he expects to spend
fthe money, he will get his loan
promptly, if he is entitled to it under
! the law and the regulations made by
! the Farm Loan Board.
/ Even if loan is not needed or ex-
pected, it remains equally important
that the business farmer know what
he owns and what he owes and that
he make out a budget of expenditures
for the coming year. No good farmer
business man can afford to do less
Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
MAINTAINING HEALTH IN SWINE.

Hogs feed with their noses to the
earth and are filthy when they are
compelled 70 be so. They appreciate
clean quarters and pens. On our farm
all the pens, yards and Surroundings
are kept clean by the use disinfec-
tants and fresh air slaked lines The
manure as it accumulates is hauled out
and spread on the land.
While this is not a sure guarantee
against disease it is an excellent pre-
ventive. Some hogs are kept In a
tight building well banked up with
windows and doors that can be closed
shutting out all air. A dozen fat hogs
In a tight room will raise the temper
ature to degree that will make their
sudden dash out into the. air danger
Gus. Fresh air is not to be excluded
but all drafts ought to be.
Another danger in hog house is
from dust. Dust in sleeping place
cannot fail to get into the bronchial
tubes and lungs causing coughing and
irritation. For this reason it Is nee
essary to supply good clean bed6iAg
and change it frequently or whenever
it becomes filled with dust
In a well constructed hog house
comparatively little hedding is. ,requid-
ed. In f1oorless house the dust prob
lem may become a serious one. The
ground will become hard and dry and
the hoofs of the animals will grind the
earth into dust which becomes mixed
with the bedding material. If the
house is on a well drained spot the
dust can be swept out when occasion
demands but this continued for time
will make the floor of the house lower
than the surrounding surface of the
ward and the water will settle therein.
This must be guarded against and l
know of no better way of doing 1t than
to make good wooden floor and keep
it bedded with straw or similar ma
terial.
We keep charcoal in reach of our
hogs at all times during the winter.
Free use of it is a good way to rid
hogs of worms and inasmuch as it has
no medicinals properties the erect
must be purely mechanical.
Hogs have Unsuitable appctites-
peciaIIy when being given such feeds
as corn-for burnt corn cogs. SLACK
coal. and charcoal, in every possible
form. All this indicates that these
meet some requirements Of the animay
system. What is palatable seldom
does the system any injury and then
onIv when taken in excess, which 1t Is
likely to be if the animals are not ac-
customed to it, especially if they are
hungry.
The very fact that hogs when on on
full feed of fat making food eat all
forms of charcoal with avidity and
never get too much of it is sufficient
grounds for providing it in abundance
and keeping it within reach at al
times.
Charcoal can be made conveniently
by digging a pit about or zee
wide and as many feet deep. starting
a fire in the bottom, filing up the pit
with corn cobs, and. when they IRE
thoroughly charred, covering the III
over and smothering the fire. Then L
some salt is mixed with this corn COZ
charcoal and put where the hogs cal
have free access to it their requEe
ments both in the way OF salt ane
charcoal will be met. This mixture
will help a great deal in ma1ntalnlns
the animals in good health.-W. II. Un
derWood in Farm Life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

That man is a good citizen who does
something to make his state or COM
munity a better place to live in. One
of the men who certainly does this is
the man who helps to kill the. scrub
sire.-Southern Agriculturist.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Some farmers will spend the bad
days and the long evenings of the
this winter reading farm papers and
inspiring books; others viii spend
them chewing tobacco and fusslng at
the kids. The question is, which class
have made most progress by the COM
ing of spring? No reward for correcL
answers Southern Agriculturist.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

A surgical instrument has been IN
vented to measure the turbidity OF
spinal fluids to aid in diagnosing
mental diseases.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Henderson urged to
~ h signature o
an
Canning this
h the mt y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Learn what thou art able, st and
apt INTO 90 scha1n.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10

oar nibt boritel(en tDnntc. gr belltct
sic Nl69lihteit Der Grid6pfung Sc
porbanpenen 9telerbcpOrrdtbc an I'M
erflGrte, paB Die rnpitolitcn MaBnob
men nDtbig lpdren, mcnn Dos SuIf bi,
gum nddlten Sabre bllrhbaltcn pollte
"ySir babcn in1 oritten arie9ajabr"
lagte angeblidy 81. !yiihaelis, ~eut
oedt. bab sic in oQcn @ep6ltcrun95:
t(uiien gum s(usprud gebrnd)tc Gnl:
piinoun9 nid)t bic jcncr 9lusDoucr lit
bic mir erbpfft buttcn. 60 lit mpbl bi'
mcnlGlihc 9tntllr. 9lhcr es lit bDdl
befla0cnslpcrtb unb mag crnitc Sol9cr
nah iid siebcn.
nSSir babcn in sen St0Dtcn mid
sic itrenee llcberluaduu9 ourh9c:
iii6rt, Die bci bcr 9iabrlln9smittelpcr
tbeillln9 ubipllit notbpenoi9 lit. sii
Sen @rptfartcn lpnroc @HBbrauG &c:
tric6en, scr iid als nodtbciIig fir llns
lcrc @orrdtbe bernu5Ileilte. Sielcr I'M.
9cicBlihc MiBbralih nobm cincn lols
den llmian9 an, Dob CT llnIcre 9es
lunmten Nelcrpen erldDpftc. 9(lS oonl
an &artoiieln Man9cl ciltrnt rul
@rot ols GrioB ongepronet iuurhe, ipn,
nid)ts periiiebar. Sic Mcblpurratbt
boben iich in dbnlider @ciic perminz
ocrt, ba 0bnlidc l1nrcgcJmibigteiten in
Sen Wiiblen borfdmcll.
Nod Geiprehuna Scr ncllen, lebr
ltrcnocn WioBuabnteu sur Icgulirunq
ser Observation-Disclosures idlof
ST.. NNidoelis ieinc 9tcoc angcbIid
nit Sen @ortcn:
.8ir bcnfen barun, iun5 geldebcl1
miiroc, meun a,ld oicic Diobna1mcn
icblitlaecu iollten. SSir lte6cn Dem
GcDonfcn gcgeniibcr, iric grimnig Der
Sunser icin lpiiroc, pcnu mir III ocn
lebtcl Wouote,t hes @irtbIduit5iabrcs
pl6slich crfeuncn iollten. oaB mir nidl
oenllo boben lnh nid,t olr3boltcn touz
ncn. 9os Glenh, bo5 foIgcn milbtc'
!pGrc unbcIhrciblid."
Gin pciterer @riols scr Saudboot=
8lpfaSc
8crIin, iiber Sdnpiae, 8. sWdr5
Ser 9ircftor bes N"ici1uls in Cher
borrg bot Barrier 3cihlngen n,it9ez
tbcilt, bob felt bem Scsinn bcs u'1be>
ldrdnften Soudboottric9e5 nllr btc1
Ganpicr nit aries5material ollS
iibcrlccildcn Sodfeu in Srantrcid eins
eclaufen iius, uuST onb eescnudrtiq
tcin ci15iger 9ampfcr niclcr slrt nod
Nraufrcid llntcriue9s 1T.
ssn britiltycl1 Sodfcu lagcn am 81
Ncbrllur ctluo $50 0ncutralc Shlrfc
BON bencu Gin 9roBcr Sbcil bon Den
Sritcu 9cdartcrt mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10
Nns Merito.
Ser ,tubtfrantc" ulh bcrcit5 rtunt=
gciagtc" %ila ideint nDdl rcd,t
lchcnptg 5lt Icin.

Gl SSnio, Scrns, 9. GNGr5. 9ic=
Iigc slnbdugcr %iIIo5 bcbouptcn, Sic
9}ohrid1t crhnltcn SIT bobcrL oub lbr
Cbcrllurtlin9 Sic Stnot SIlrou9o, Sic
S1ouptitoot oc3 glcihnonligcn Stontc@,
cil,9cnpnln,cu bat. Ct Ioll iclnc oortl=
gen Strcittriftc olrt llcbcrlGuicr uu5
Den Ncgicrlur93truppcn oc3 0cncrnlS
Gjobricl @opiro ulf 5000 9}lunn ucr=
itirtt buhcu.
Slnoerc @crihtc bcIogcn, oob Sic
S(mcritoucr ou3 ser Srtuot Sprrcon
flicbcn. No lie cincn 9lngriif %iIlo5
dui ocic Stuot bcfiirdItcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10
MuS bcln Mn8lanb.
l1c6cr 0pnhun fpmmt sic Mnd)rid)t ppl
cimcr bcorpblidycm Ncbcnsmtttcl=
tptb in Scutlbl0un.
,sSilIuu bat ickt BIC Gntidcionns"

.sSillpu lut ici,t sic GntidJciSmng"
Iaat 9r. Simmcrmaltn.
S(n ltcrD 4 III, iibcr. SDl1Spn. y.
N;ir;. S,pllGnbiidc ScitMit9cn brtngclt
bcutc sic iulacunc Grtliirnn9, bic Der
ScutIdjc etantsicfrctGr ocS 9lnstudrft=
ucu, Or. Mlfrcb Stmmcrntann, ee'''
Ncrtctcr ciucr &nSupciter Scttur'9 gc=
acbcn babcn iull:
,SSos hic Scr. Stnaten anbclonat'
10 hubcn ,uir nnicr lcttcS Mnrt ms
ociprud,cu nnh bic Gntid)cienng iibcs
Nrica n,tb 1ricScn rnbt jctt 1T pe''
S,iiuScu ncs Scrrm SSiliun. SSir linS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10
@illon ldbt San0tlsld)iffe Qruliren.
8ernit au6eroem eine Grtratagun9 oes &on9reHes
Q,tI Den 16 Wpril eit,.
9ie erlsre yeiaug sidbeoteno nit eiuer areasearu9
amrten Sdie, uc int Sna mubc ion ouf St cinea
Icritups feucrn iplen sur vsebitucrtgebisnng".

Sarnu pcrn ornrte 6o0c(5ifi 6rin8 sic GriQ
crl6rm0 Gcudlno 2u5 critic on9cidoicnc ocentc
SnubDo Dri8t Die &rig5crt1m8 2cUthonb 7c5 lit Oia
Mtcr1ntiuc, sic iUr bic nddc }funt n09i4 IT, Sic
Sro9e iii olio vescr zduB obfcurn?" Sr
@obu8ton ncuroIc 26ror Qcn oim @cicIe
iolgcn lie gan5 Nibd blci1cn (1Ncn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10

! s(us(onOc sic Grunb(ogc fir ipcitercl
arcpit le9tcn."
Scr gcInnbc amcrifaniidc %olf$pcr;
lano hridJt iid nllmdblidJ Sabu.
2incoln, 9'cbr., 9. gFor5. Sc,
Scnnt Scr 2cgislatlr npu 9ic6rusfo
le6utc cs ob, cine Mclollltion on5uucb-
mcn sic Sen 8unbcslenntpr g'prri;
tnocln iplltc, ncil CT bel ser &crDin:
pcrul1g Ser 9lunubmc Scr Grrlngc fill
Genofiuctc gieutrnlit6t bctbciligt &C.
lpcien lit.
Ncrpcntarfun9smittcl nnb Snbion=
farm als Sclaltunes6c,uciic fir
hcutihc &cridimDrcr.
9tciu Dorf, 8. Mdr5. Sic Mlr=
ocsz Grpboeitbuorcucn bc9anncn bcllz
tc sic @c9utadtlng Scr Sclcac filr Dll
Nntlo0c, bie aegen 81. Sctlnncr nn<
|9r. G5ofrobcrtp crIpbcn lpcrocn loll
bic bcibulbi9t ipcrocn. cine Nepplutz
OIL in cSnoicn Gabcu onltoften 5ll ppl"
len. Gus 0cucisma;crial ioa 5pl
$oouptlud)c aus bcn, Den, scr oclltld)er
Sutid)uft bcigc9cbeu gcpclcncn Scbll:
fen bcs $Muptnonlls bon Faper
oerrn BON S9cl bltr;1 ppli5cl!idcn
llcbcrfou 9craubtcnYupicrcl1 lta'nme'l
Sn i1ncu ,prlrSc picl ron eincm ncr=
pcu7tirfenocn Niittel Grind gcrcbet
bas 81. Gbafrancrtp hcrItcllc, uno bic
les gierperItirfltnasn,ittel ieu pie 9fes
pollution in Snpicn gcpcie,l lcin.
s(ls Icbr belaltenb 9ilt atd (9!)'
bo6 9uftor scflll,ncr 6ci Tiibfil( ha
Sublpn 200 Mcrcs 2ouS in 1900 Sui
oDbc iibcr bcnr !HecrcsIpicgel acfaln1
bot.
llno iuld) cincn SlDbi;lu aus hcn'
M;mnbc eineS pcriuifcucn altcu GAIT
ncrs loa man rum fir balc Wtiin=
SC ncbmcn!!!
SoItimprc. 9Eo., 8. Mdr3.
slnps $. Yollbl, 70 SATIRE alt, 1plree
bclltc scr @l,nocsaranbjurp unter Der
gcldulbiguna iibcrlpiclclL 9rpblln9cn
gc9cn sen Ero1ipcntcu scr @crcinigtcH
Stontcn o1sgcitpbcn Su bobcn.
@idlcr unn Yopiere 1T Eaubl5 Sc
lib lpilcn crec6c,1, hob CT eincr acbc1z
mcn 0cicllid)oft on9cb6rt, Sic ndd]
Ser slnlidt BON Nceierlngs6camtc;
sic grmor>rng ncs Erdliocl,tcn bcobz
littigt. Tnubl crfldrtc crit, CT babe
nicna(s Sic 9lblidt gcbaft, rcm Erdlls
ocntcn cil1 2cio nnSutbun.
Scr Slrrcltunt tnn bon Dprf, En.'
6icr6cr llno Spc5iula9ent @riabt
bc5cuotc, &aubl lei oftmols pprbc@
trait, oorlnter lucgen @iproon9rifTs'
yronbltiftlmg 1mp Gicbltobl. sluh lnil
ser |crbaitctc nit)t 70 Sabre alt |eli',
lpic CT ol,aob, lpnocrn 62 Sabre. %pr
sem 9'lu1rcsfpmnniiiGr lpll Saudi ollas
ocloot bubcn, cin @cbeinlblno bnbi
Sic Grmprcung ncs Yrdliocnten on9c
pronct llno cl' iei sclplt lporncn, lpcr
sic Sbot ousfiibrcn lpllc. Sbn babe
oos Coos ectrcfien. (Spld cin @dlt!
Trci nod llnicrcu 8onbcl6iloern CT
ilu,>cnl s(nm. 5. Mco.) SSenn cr lid,
uictt bctrllnfcn b6ttc, lpGrc cs uld) &C.
lrnoen. Cine Gilcubahnfobrfortc nod
sSoI6inotpn lpllrnc on0cblicb III Fnrbls
@clit 9cflmocn.
WunocsnooriNoll Stod6om bcmcrte
tc, noB Saudi cine flcinc omcrltonls
ld,c Tloo9c i'm 0nppTlpb trl9. Gr rlr
tic ibm ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10
&leine &riegsna9ri4tel1
slui;louh nm sfoupc ocS &crncrbcns.

!lui;lanh nm siouoc ocS &crncrbcns.
Scrlin, iibcr Suderton, 8. W(drS.
Nad Serid)tcu Gus Stodholm bat IN
ser rrIlildlcn Sumo Scr 1p5inIiitilfc
Nbacprpnctc &cronatp 81 lptprt19en
Tricocu gerothcn, uno olrdr nlebt aus
ullocmciucn G'ril1Ncn, lonocrll neil
Gl1l;lunD nn1 Mounc Ncs Huin; ltchs.
&cnnGcutidlunn gcidlr6d)t lci melIl5
tc CT, Ici sic GnIcntc nrciTodb 9e@
lblrtiht. Sn NubIonp, fubr CT Tort,
tcrrld,c p6llioc Nufloi,ln0; cs lei l0;
c,crlicfl, bon ser G,rpbcrllna &pnltanti@
nopels Su iprcdlcn lucnn pieHul'cn rnz
idbi0 lp1rcn, i1r ciAcncs 2ono 5u pes@
tbcioigcn.
Giue tlcinc etatiltif iiber sic cnaliid)cn
GuitrGnbcrcicn.
Geru, il6cr Toris, 8. @idr5. Sn1
@criht iltcr Hos Snbr 1916 brlltt Dos
@ultbcportcmcnt ser ShIpcls lc'n Se@
boueru boriibcr aus, oob Die trap1t1@
puclc llnpcrlcrlid,tcit ser Eplt nod
lpcniaer acodtet ror0cn lit oils I'M
%priobr. 32,176 "cin9cld)ricbcnc
@ricic" mnrocn ppn Sen 9ricgfilbrcnz
Sen, tbcils 9cofiucr, tbcils tonfls5'rt
ococniibcr 25,41S in1 Sabre 1919
@c!ooulpciiuuecn bon 1n59clon'mt
3G2,34O Srontcu Ilno tonr1s6'rt nor
Sen.
epaor sic Siiracr nentralcr Climber
iulcu it Irautreidy sum &r'ess=
Milisbienltc scs,uuuscu 'ucrncn.
9soris. 8. Nr1rs. Sic bon Der
frunsoIiihcu Meaierlmg mlS9carbc'tett
Soci,uurmcc %prla9c 1T pom Sll'tanz
piocu sh,sIdlub obscdlpcrt mproc''
,mp miro ictt i'm NorIomcnt Sur Se>
bate aelonecu. Sic Sauptpuntte ncl
Sprlo9c iin>, critcns BIC fre1p1ll'Ac
Stelamo upu Siiracr1 beinergelhlcu>
ter, ppu ouiirtcu unN ncutrolcn Sans
pcru, in, Slltcr bon II bis go Sabrcn;
smeitcus sic ihriitlittc Allfiorocrrna
an iplehc Ycrloucu, bic lid' nldt Trc's
riuio ocmclNct tnbcn, nno prlttclls
Sic s,uon9slpciic AcrulSicblm9 perlc'
niocn |crlpnen, sic iid meocr 1rcle
piIlio ocmelbct, nod ser slnHprocrI'ul
Splac eclciltct hobtn.
Mpllouns SGicn iiir armirtc &anf=
iabrcr acipcrrt.
ScrIiu, pruhtluS iibcr Sopplllc
o. NrGrs. Som Sod pan 3olldnN lplrl
(isortlet,ng a,f Ser 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10

lie Gin jeoes ortnirtc zdiff in ocn
@Iodooc3oncn ol5 cin Icinolicfes
Nrieg5ichiif onlc6cl1 iperOcn 3lt Qlejz
hcr 3cit lUirO obcr in rcn 1ieiigen He=
9ierltn9strciIcn Oornuf 6i1gcuieIcr,
ooB oieIc Grtl6rltng nm ouf oie eng
Itlhcn 1lno frnn80iiihul Sfiifc, Bic
sur Sogo nuf GnudI6oote ornirt nor
Dcu lp6ren, Se5uq b0ttc, ud6reno oie
anerifoniifcn Sdiifc nlt5orijdlic6 nur
~5lr SelbItpcrthcioigun8 0cgcn lmz
ntoti0irtc 9lu9riifc Scr Snudbpotc" be-
Itildt lpcrocn loQtcn.
Gcmgc9cnii6er 6n6cn o6cr oie oclttz
lc6c NegicrlN9 llno Sic bcuticfc @relIc
III lricocr6pltcu IGoln uertiinoct, Onb
bic OcuNhcn Suu60Ootc feinc1 llnter=
Id1ic0 5tuilfcn Den 3u og9rriijncn Ooer
Ocfcl1iiucn 3lucden bclpnifneten Saul
Tabrcrn nudcn f0ultcu
Wtit Spallnltng criunrtct man jest
in 9SoIhington, ob Die onOereu nell
trnlcN @GNNcr oicicnl &cilpcle Der
Der. StdQtcu iDiuCu nCrOCu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10
&unterbuntes %erioa%> >tnngs MQerlei
98ieoer ein paar nene oentidbe ,,oDnamitertd)c"
nno Observation-Disclosures" oin9feit 9entadbt.
Gbarp Chaplin f0nne sic one oeS in Baltimore Sbaete men
Gapam Seridcn suon5is Sabre hcubcn
&rcgsmarinc gchcu Dabcn.


CUR &er6iud 9roiene Sctals H6er SricnsSerguiug
Wrbctc ciiodcr Nrbcir auf ciner No rcicn
0ilfolicnbGno &or Gcier Sen Wann, Scr inn Durd9
ieiuc @ibno 9tcn uucl in icin 5icr
1 l16r WpgnS pcrGaitct = Cine cie SrnnDin, nit Der
Srbcu pouiirt Iatt ou i'm pcrrutgcn bobcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10

sll pcrtbcinieeu lcir 'rU, onrd' III
Sruppcu ncS eicucrnls 9(uuoc III Wte:
iopptumicn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-10
Sic Suianneuict;ung hc3 rcucn
.ReprGlen tantrrlbauie3.

SS q 6illgtolt 9. MGr5. So=
iuo6l Nic ScnlDfrntcn ipie sic 9}cbu6li=
faner bo6en iebr optirniitiid1e 9lnlfou=
lngell iibcr bic 3lllannenicBllng oea
ueuen Rcprdlcntontenbuuie5, ods ous
215 Hcpublitnnern, PA Gcmosrotel
.uHb je Observation-Disclosures, SSrogreI=
iipcn SduB50Qner Su5ioliitcn uno
llnubb6ngigen bc'tebeu miro. Gin 9tc=
pr0Ientat1tenls blei6t iitr nte Grtro=
tn9ltng poto1t. &ielc Heprdlellto1tcn
elnltbcn icoodl, oob fir Sic Grtruta=
glng cine &oolition Scr bciocn Yor=
tcicn ern,Dglitht lpcrocu t0r1te, llnr
sic ltncrlcoigtcn lpidlti9en Hc9ieruug5=
&prluocn nudl cincr lnpnrjeiIitlen Be-
urtcGiulg 10 ltncQ Iuic rnoglid) ourd=
subrinocn. Sic @nbl oc3 SprchcrS
niiritc nbcr 5lt ciucnl 6nrt1n &uupic
iiibrcn uno bic llno6hGn9igcn Oiiritcu
bci ibr Den 9ll:ictla9 gebcn, "a feline
Der bciocN grOBcn Eartcicn filr ltt al
.cinc ilbcr QcllilQcno Stinuncn (21o)
;llr @Nbi or5 Sprcdcr3 ucrTllgt.