davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
'COUNTY'S BEST CROPS
FOR STATE EXPOSITION
w. ]. Forsell Gathers Finest
Products for Missoula
Exhibit.
"IRRIGATE,' HE SAYS
Dry Land Wheat No Better
Than Safer Grain on
Watered Farm.
'1RRlGATE,' HE SAYS

Travelling over the hills and through
the valleys OF Missoula county. visit
ing every field of barley, wheat or
rye. and exploring every nook and cor
ner OF the county that boasts of a
vegetable garden, W. J. Forsel di-
rector Of Missoula county's exhibit at
the State Fair at Helena, is bending
every effort and using every scheme
Of the professional agricuturist that
Missoula county may be listed among
the prize winners at the capital city
next month.
SheaSes of all varieties Of grains and
grasses and many bundles of garden
grown vegetables are stored in the
basement of the Chamber of Com
mcrce building, waiting to be taken to
Helena. whore Mr. F'orsell viii super
wise the arrangement of the exhibit.
Nh entries must be in by September l..
Believes in Irrigation.
Mr., i+orscll is an earnest advocate of
the irrigation method Of farming. In
conjunction with his state fair work
he is collecting evidence to strengthen
his argument that irrigated grain is
superior to that grown by the dry
land method. Samples of irrigated
Marquis wheat, grown seven miles
northeast Of st. Tcnatius on the ranch
owned by jeff Frazer were brought
TO Missoula yesterday %bN Mr. iforseII
This wheat land yielded 30 bushels an
acre by the irrigation method. at q
cost Of 80 cents an acre for water
Forty acres were irrigated in sever
days.
Irrigation Is Insurance.
Farming by irrigation is an in
s,lrancc on crops" declared Mr.. For
sell. THE dry land farmer relies OF
the rainfall consequently during ;
drought like W" experienced this sum.
ner he loses his crop. The difference
! III yield on irrigated and non -irrigate,
lands amounts to 20 to 50 per cen
| more in favor Of irrigation. Hare
! wheat that will retain its hardness Cal
/ best be grown upon irrigated land"
| Idaho Experts Agree.
Mr.. Forsoll recently advanced hi
! theory on irrigation to the Universit
OF Idaho and members of the expert
mcnt station there sent the fulloWin
letter:
opinion prevails in this state tina
! irrigation lowers the milling uualitie
of wheat through the lowering of it
protein content. We have. however.
an experimental way grown hard wiz
ter wheat We are therefore of II
opinion that milling value need not /
lowered in an irrigated section. On
experiments are being compiled f
publication but it will take some tin
before they are ready for distribl
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
A. l.. STONE RETURNS
FROM FIERY RANyBLE
Ran Into Forest Fir" While
Walking on Joeko.

With his face burned to a ruddy
bronze. 4. l.. Stone, president of the
Nissoula Chamber of Commerce and
dean of the state l,niVcrsitNs jour
naliSm school, returned yesterday from
a two days hiking trip ny the Rattle
snake valley and over the divide into
the Iuvku basin lfc was accompanied
en- the trip hy his son. Jack, and his
daHghtcr Miss Charlotte.
Tn" party encountered many forest
fncS along tn" route, especially on the
hoadwatrrs of the Jocko, which di =
Eides into the Finley, Grant and Rat
tlcsnallc creeks.
I'VE wcr" eating lunch "Wednesday
in the Jocko BASIN" said Mr., stone
when he CHANGED to glance at tn,
high ridge beyond MS. Suddenly n
huge flame shot up which was brilliant
even in the face Of the noon time sun
The fire swept the ridge clear of it,
Scant timber and crossed over to th,
other side, where it continued to burn
fisrcrly."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Boy Scouts Need
Cars for Voyage
From Lake Camp
Appeal Made to Motorists
by Scoutmaster in
MissOula.
The Boy scouts want a lift.

The Boy Scouts want a lift
They can walk OF course, but it's
Il long way from Seelcy lake to Mis-
soula and there have been forest fires
and-and-oh, gosh! how'd you like to
have to walk about a million miles in
dust that would make you forget the
good times you'd been having?
The Missoula scouts have been at
Seeley lake in the Blackfoot for IA
week. enjoying themselves to the lin
it. Now they must come home. and
Scoutmaster Thomas Layfield wants
to know ii Missoula autonfobilists who
can remember their boyhood DAYS
won't volunteer their cars for a ride
that will properly top off the camp
joys.
Volunteers are asked to inform Mr..
Layfeld. whose telephone number is
IS. Four cars are needed. the trip
to the lake to start at s O'Clock sun
day morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
GOVERNMENT TAKES SHIPS.

Portland. ore, Aug. 24.-Thr North
west Steel company, the Columbia
River Shipbuilding company and the
Alhina Engine x Machine works vert,
ordered today to turn over all vessels
the order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Draft Board Considers
Johnson's Case Again

san Francisco. Aug. 2i.-Tnc case
of Hiram w. Johnson, Jr.. son of
United States Senator Hiram W.
Johnson, who was denied exemption
from the selective draft last Wednes-
day. has been rcopencd by Il local eX-
emption board TO decide a delicate
legal question arising in the case" it
was announced today.
johnson was denied exemption after
his father in law had agreed to SUP
port ,johnsons wife and two children
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
MennOnites Must Serve
in NOn-C Ombatant Ways

Butte. Aug. 2A.-Thc Mennonite
church in its creed opposed amy par
tieipation in actual war by its MEM
bcrs and the Mennontcs from the
considerable colony at Stahlvlle. near
Lewistown. claimed exemption on this
ground. The local board, in pursn :
ance of instructions from Washington
has notified the members o fthe col
ony registered that their exemptions
are disallowed but that they will not
be required to engage in any fighting
and their services will be utilized back
of the lines in ways essential to the
army and not in violation of THEN
creed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Three Recruits Enlist
at NiSsouia ~ ton

Two recruits for til" aviation .,ri,1
OF the army and ! new In.lnt"t If thu
aviation department signed u, t. wear
the khaki at the Missoula rs-trnitinc
Office Yesterday. The "rooki,.s' are
William Siilman of Butte" VIII" Joined
the medical corps, and john A. Mrt.tr.
land of P"rma, and Harold r steele of
Hail. who enlisted in TIN, aviation
section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
GOOD TEMPLARS ELECT,

Butte, Aug. 23.--W. H. Williams OF
Walkersvillc was elected to head tho
grand lodge of the Montana indie
pendent Order of Good Templars at
the morning session of the fiftieth an
niversary held in Butte tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Bryant Brings Back y
Recruits From Big Camp

Sergeant II. +. Bryant, who has
charge of the Missoula recruiting OF
flee for the regular army, returned
last night from Butte with 80 recruits
Most of the men enlisted in the aNia-
ton corps. although some entered the
uuartcrmastcr department Of the reg
tilar army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
TWO WANT CITIZENSHIP.

Two prospective citizens nf the
limited states who took out their first
papers yesterday are Joseph Anthony
Ieahan, a native of Ireland. who came
10 this country in 1906. and Dskar b.
Nelson OF Missoula, who voyaged from
Sweden In 1895,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Butte STRIKERS Call
MISS RANKIN BRAvEST
Strike Bulletin Declares
Woman Best Of State
Delegation.
NEWSPAPER PLANNED
Mine Workers to Publish
No Rotten Associated
Press News.
NEWSPAPER PLANNED

Th"t congresswoman Jeanette
i'.,s,l,ia is strongly supported by the
",e,1bers of the Metal Mind Workers
,nion of Butte whose case she came
from Washington to investigate Is
shown by the following extract from
the Strike Bulletin" published on
August 20.
Everyone wanted to hear Jeannette
Rankin. not only because she is the
only woman in congress. but because
she has shown that she has courage
and that she will fight for what she
believes to be right, regardless of
what forces are opposed to her.
Calls Her States Best.
'fWe hear continually that it's a
mans job which is pure rot. and we
take pleasure in saying right here that
Montana has no male representative
in congress who has .cither the in
clination or the courage to fight the
\. c. NJ, in spite of the fact that not
one of them is but aware of that COM
pany's reprehcnsible methods.
ITO make it short, Jeanette Ran
kin has more courage. more genuine
fairness and observation-disclosures than
all the other Montana representatives
put together. and this statement is not
meant to exclude anyone.
Companies Don't Like Her."
''rhe companies don't like her, which
in itself is a big thing in her favor
and their dislike for her Is based upon
the knowledge that she cannot be
bought nor 'kidded.' as is shown by
the fact that she refused to take hel
information second hand. but came
right to the scene to investigate fol
herself.
IA mans job indeed. but the mM
were lacking. and a woman is show,
| ing them up
Say Newspapers Planned.
! Plans for the establishment of ar
independent newspaper to be pub
lished under the auspices Of the Meta
Mine Workers union are under wa,
! in Butte. the Strike Bulletin says.
| 1--WE will have the United Press Sery,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
WOMEN SENTENCED.

Washington. Aug. 2A--Thc six
Woman's party banner bearers ar
rested yesterday in front Of the White
House were sentenced in police court
today to pay fines of SIS or to serve
30 days in Jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

Ice. instead OF the UNANIMOUSLY rotten
Associated Press and we win be able
to keep informed on everything that
transpires without feeling that we
are being lied to and fnsultcd."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
COLLECTOR STARTS
ON MONEYS TRAIL
Swimming Pool Cash Sought
for Early Use.

Armed with list of names of those
who have not paid their subscription
to the swimming pool fund. Emerson
stone. official collector. started out
yesterday afternoon to round up the
delinquent subscribers and to gather
in all the money he colad. The list
Of new subscriptions for the past two
DAYS folItNS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
MISS RANKIN RELATES
CAPITOL EXPERIENCES
Woman Representative Tells
Missoula People of
Her Work.
INTERESTING SPEECH
Wants Home Folks to Call
and Visit With Her,
She Says.
INTERESTING SPEECH

Just how it seems to he the first
rongresswoman at Washington was
Sividly told by Miss Jeanette Ran
kin before 4 gathering of Missoula
women at the Palace hotel yesterday
noon, The talk was made at a lunch
con given in honor Of Montan.t's co,E-
sresswoman by the Good Governm"at
organization Of the city.
Beginning her talk with a promise
that she would not deve into serious
leeislativ problems. Miss Rankin re-
cited many humorous incidents con-
neeted With her arrival and sojourn in
Washington.
Lots Of Excitement
1t is needless for me to say that
the arrival OF the first congressWoman
in Washington created "A great dead OF
curiosity among everyone and even
the old senators ana congressman
were prone to look upon my arrival
with mixture Of curiosity and not IA
little hashfulncss, said Miss Rankin
During the past session of congress
! have tried to be present every day
during the entire session. This is
very unusual. for there is seldom an
congressman on the floor of the house
ut once. However. because | happen
to be the only woman there, have to
BE present or the entire woman dele
cation would De absent.
When not in the house | am at my
office. There ! transact most of my
business and ii is surprising the
amount of work there is to do despite
the fact that ! have several s"cre-
tarics. | used to get from 200 To 300
letters every day and although this
number has greatly decreased. yet
get from 50 to loo every day from
Montana alone.
Wants to Help Women.
There are It great many letters
from women and these ! make every
effort to give personal attention to
because | feel that ! am the official
representative of all the women of the
country at Washington and | am the
only one to whom many can com,
with their troubles and grievances"
Miss Rankin told of her efforts tt
get several bills passed, and she citet
one which provides for Il maintenance
sum for the dependents of soldiers
Miss Rankin declared that a countr,
as wealthy rs this could easily atfor'
~ care for, the dependents of soldier
in satisfactory manner.
Some people might think it quee
that | make every effort to meet PEG
pie and to see everyone. but it Is tn
only way that | can let them know
that come from the state of Mon
tana," said Miss Rankin. We hay
Il wonderful state and now We onl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Welcome for Neighbors.

while in Washington | had many
people come TO see me, but I saw but
very few from Missoua. Now | have
rented a very large apartment Just so
that ! can accommodate my Missoula
friends when they come to the cap
ital and when | go back | am very
anxious that YOU should all come and
see me-
Miss Rankin was introduced by Mrs.
TNlar 4. Thompson.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
Gint ctmo8 abi@md>
4tubt Grndrnng ofr
geltrigtn Mott.

afbtn.gtDn, 20. Mugltit.
9ie ihnelle Anttuort oes YrGii<
Senten auf bic papitliden 5rie=
oensppridldge bat bic Jlegie=
rnngen Der Glttentemddte et,uas
iiberrai1t. Gs ,purbe aber beutc
offenbar, baf nit bcr slnt,uprt
anf Sic rufifde NatiOnalfonpen=
tipn Gil.bruf eemadJt ,uerbem
iDate, um bcn frieoensfreunbli=
den Glementen ber &unpentipn
bet @inb aus ben Seseln 5u
nebmen. aus ben, @atifan ,uirb
feline Gr,pibernns er,uartet. Ndt
Sntereiie ,uerben iett iebod bie
6pmmentare ber enrppdifdem
&rcffe cr,uartet. Auf bittere Mn.
sriffe Der beutfben 3eitmusen
nnb 8erbamnn,,ssreben BON
oeutihcn Ysdmten lit man ma
tiirlid sefaft.
D'an bofft barauf, baf Der
Ueiit bcr Gmp Srnna iib jett
langiam, aber fiher int beut=
fden @plte ent,uifeln .uiro, ,uas
ben Sag m6bcr briugcu wiirbe,
ID perbanblunscn n,Sg=
lid, iein peroen.
9er $rdfibent 1poatc in feimer
Mnt,port auf Bic papitlihe 9tute
onrdaus nidt nerindeu, oem
bcutiaen 8olfe bic Mrt iciner
3egiernng pDranfhreiben. Gr
,uiirbe ,uubl ,pt4ens iein, nit
oem benti6en &aiier 81 perban=
bcln, ,ucnn er beftimmt ,uiiFte,
BAT. bas neutf&e Solf binter
oem &atier itebt n',b oeKen
6a'tblungen bes Yolfes @iQe
iinb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
9.r !. arite.

8etrugraS. 20. slug. Mns beu
rnitifhcn arieBsant: Cine sa1se rufz
Eide Gipiion eab seferu lire stel=
innsrrt III berr OegeSlb ttm ;;sutibani d,
Ser rumdnif@en Jromt auf ,.nb flub in
ltnprbnuns.
Gin Der iibli@en sSront in @umdttt=
en- brang Der yeinb seitern ben aan5en
Sag pur,uarts nnb erreidte bic 2inie
9red)ty : Gems @arnita 1itiunelb=
ii GbDliantihi. sSabrenb ber 9tadt
brana Ct III bic ruiiiidcn Stellunse,'
nabe 1arnita.
i 8erltm, 20. Aug. aus bcm bent=
iden &tqmartier: An bcr rumIni<
fedn Jrpnt il, ber 0eaenb bes SitnD=
Sbales itiirn,ten uniere Srmppen &C.
iterm 65benitellunaen. Mcbr als 600
Oefamsene ,uurben sen,adjt.
9emtide @egcnaneriffe frieben bic
8riten eeitern ans Ginbuhtunsen oer
2imic tpro6itlid upn 1rescnbcrg.
1clbmaridaa BON Nsade1icns grup=
pen eruberte,t bas Surf Mmncelml nnh
triebea ben ieinb in uurbucitlid)er
Rtdtuns ilber mcbrere Stellnmgcn an
bciben. eciten bes sndika SbaIs SUI
rid. GS ,unrbcn 1000 Gefangcne &C.
nadt mnb 3 @eidiite nnb so Ysaihi<
neng ngetuebre crbeutet.
gyir babcn bier ausgc5eidnctc8nnf=
tc fur ben 1tebereans beS Seretb III
%eiit; gc,tpmmcu.
2pnbpn, 20. s(usuit. Aus benz
britiiGem 2rieaSamt: 8Gbrenb bet
Natbt mad,tcm mir erfulgreit1e lteber=
faae nurbjIlid ppn 0ou5eaueourt uni
sprbucitltd, BON Soulluh uno madte,'
cinisc @cfansene. siibSitlid) pun San=
aemard reinisten 'uir eiaeu itarfc''
6unft bid,t por nnicrem Steamnscu
Dont 1einbe.
&aris, 20. slmg. Mus bent frai1=
s5fiiden 2riessamt: sdmcre 0eidilt=
tdn,pfe finb ait Scr Tcrbnmfrpnt ssui'
idtn 9lnpeuurt uno Pitgel 3O4 nno al
Der Aisnefront int @anae. NbrSltt
bonn Gamrieres UebOl5 lit Der Scr
hmnsesemb ,uieicn mir eincn Auffla
rungsiibcrfaa suriid.
q . nj, 20. Aus. slnS bent italient
idem 2riessamt: Sic &dnnpfe anf BEN
Sainfissa &latcau ,unroen gcltcr'
,fprtacictt. s.ad,oem bic feinhiidlc @ad,=
hut ge,uprfcn ,uar, itiefen rnfertS rnp
ben auf itarfe neue stellunsen. bic bel
Jrimb iett nit @erstueitlmns pertbei'
bist. auf sem p6beu ienieits 86r5 bat'
ten ,uir cinigc Grfulge.
gvdbrcnb bes 2ases mad,tcn nil
mcbr als 1000 0efauaene u,tb erbcu,
teten ei,ige NVaid'incnae~ebre. Sn
@ansen nabmem 247 Slugseusc an BEL
ehIa6t tbcil. Gin Oeih,uabcr BON Ga.
prumi psaidincm uarf mebr als 7OOt
2ilp s>rensftoffc amf bic feinblide'
Natteriem i'm $anuui,5a 8ebSl;.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
G:nsliide &erlmitc.

2onopn. 2S. sug. Sic IN Der
Icbten 8ode erlittenen cnsIiIhcn Yer
lutte helicien lih nah elmer i'll 2onoon
am Sienstas sen,adten ScroffentI1s
tf,una ipie iplat: @,et6btet nne atrsSunz
sen aeltorben 21S Offisiere. 2.42
IIouu. Icripunoet pbcr uermibt 100
Sfiisiere, 1O.902 Iaup.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
9it Mittelmd6te mer0tm bic pdpflidt
gfote gtmeiniam btantworttn,
9te rmj5iide Nationalperi iam,mlun8 ideint gam;
aus &onieruatiben III beiteben.
Ser Qonooutr oabert eb ben gerlu % so6en @auae
ldfen ju


Son beu ariegidaupu @u5 Ser seung bc5 Heias5fonces
Gemeinlame Der Wielmddte 9uirubr in Sm,Iuno
yorlpcgiber Sampler berientt Nus Der oreu Ssn9 ri
iden Rationnrabs Sreu9e5 Hesmen perlunet Seuide 3
tunosnum1en Taonarut6 Srieoer5=
ou5idten Gars saabt Ben Srs nabe - Y Sebrd iea Sra
gen- gngijte 0erlulte 9elsien YapI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
Gine ttpaS Qbi6mddenot @rtldrnng iibtr
Dit WDtc Qn ben &QtifQu.
&te toute mebenbei Die tntfttbt Nattonalbertamn,=
lung beetnnut(en.
9,r ,Yeoples Gont Amerita" lam leinn eammluusso
lteber Sic Note an Sen @atifau :

1eber Sic Wote @afan ariegsproiieuern Gloure g
porscidage1 No tcin gse5cnps tgeiea Sic 9rie8sbcr<
Ndcrng Gobatn Yrinemannidaen - Gin oeulderSb
a. Neima 0nn rednet nit 10 Ero5ent 2ager
1na1g(dcn Sic s. 49, 9y. perben dtpddr She britiden
y Grdg qen 5pangpeie augeboben ucroen - No elm beu
ider gerip0rer 142 Neseroatea parten af ibr rtbel
M gttere Grtit Iber 6pob
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
Gin benti@er e6lidy.

VtW OeutIvtI SDuW.
@aibimgtp IN, 20. Mns. etaats=
iefretdr 2antins bcutete bemte barani
lin, bak bas pun 3entihlanb at Cir
geutiuien segebene Serfprchen, baf
es feline arscntinif@e ediffc mcbr per=
jcnten ,uerbe, ieim 70 srotes Beripre=
den fci als has feincrseit ben Ser
etaaten sesebcne, ,uelmes banm ipdte,
10 lcidtber5is sebrodeu ,unrbc. 9e,
cinsi8e 3tucd bicics NadgebenS po,
ieiteu 9entfhlanbs .udre ,uubl nur bcr
iid bic Nemtralitdt elmer ber ar6Rteu
iiibamc critaniisben Natiunc,t 81 fihern.
nub piellcidlt aud, 8raiilien 1T 8erlc=
genbeit 81 bringem, baS ond 10 gut ,uit
i'm Grieoe nit 3cutidlanb liest.
0,an rcdnet NIT 10 Srusent 2aser=
,ntauslidem.
&aibington. 2S. Mua. Sdds
tungen Der 5uitdnbigen @eeresbean,ter
5ufolsc oiirften 90 Yro5eut oer bo'1
Sen ortliden M,iterlnssbeb0rben als
n,ilitdrtaugli9 beseidneten Nannz
|dnften. Scrcn gMsbebun9 in Sen ndd)s
item 8 gnaen beeinnen iou. a,.d be'
Ser llntcriuduug bnrh sic Armecdr5te
i'm ucbllneslaser fir oas 3ecr ange@
nonn1en iperben.
9as tpiirbe beiben. Sab ettpn 5ipis
|5hcn $4,000 nnb 10000 gusgebobcne
aus sen 2agcrn ipiebcr nad 9allie ges
|ibidt ,lnb bon sen betreffenbcn @litez
rungsbcbDrben bur9 ncue 2ente ct1eb1
iperben nriibten.
9as 9Iptbe &ren5.
@ 1bing on, 20. slllg. Sae
Mitsliebibaft ser slmeritaniihen &C.
lelllhaft ppnl 3otben &reu5 bat jebt Sic
3obl bon 3,5OO,OOO erreibt. lnb Sic
3unab,ne udblt INNER nod tdgli6 I'M
$4,000 bis 100000. Infangs bicIes
Sabres belief ii6 sic 0|itglieSi6af1
auf nur 275,000.
vCberit Teidmann loDal."
8aibington, %. slug. 9apis
tdn gg. 8. Yattcrion, bonn "a. Snfanz
tcricrcgiment. ia9te am 9ienstag III
8albington por Sem llnterausiduB oes
>oenatsmilitGrfomitees. bas cinige ans
gebli1 probeltlde sleubcrungen oes
Sberltcu Carl 9cidmann llntcrInbt
aus, bob aue acknowledgement se9e''
sen Sbert llnbeeriinoet ieien. aas
pitdn Hatterion ipo5rte Sem Srilbltlld
bel, BEL SEM Sbcrit Meidr1ann angebs
lid pro bcutld)e slniidtcn geduber1
!, baben fol-. gfad icincr Nusid9e tonntt
feiu 8prt ocs Sberjten als illopal be-
Itradtet tperben. \
Sic s. ". ". tuerber id'uader.
Saibinston. %. Mug. Nad
/, Ser in amtlidcn &reiicn porbcrridcn:
sen aniidt bat Sic Srobuue bon ar:
bciterunruben in Snblitrie5ipeigen, bl'
! fir Sic 9riegiiibrllng nnentbebrlld
;lino, an Ser pa5ifilden &iiite ioipie II
Sen ,,oroipeitlihen Staaten ibrer
@obepuntt iiberibrittcn. In ma6ees
benber Stele tpllrOc bclte crtldrt. Dat
lid sic Gage in ben bctroffencn Gegen:
Sen s,lebenos beiIert.
Sic 8crihtc, bie imlauf bes Sagcs
/, bon ben an, Grt uno Stelle bciinblider
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-30
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