davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
From Stand That Postal Work:
ers Be UniOniZed.

AT time when governmental
activities are being extended into
every industry connected with the
successful prosecution of the war,
and thousands of workers either
already are in the Government ser
vice or potentially Government
employees, it is apparent that their
right TO organize and petition Con
gress be not interfered with.
Il can conceive of nothing more
harmful to the necessary extension
of Government control and regula
ton at this time than the adoption
of the Burles9n idea BY our Gov
ernment in its capacity of an en-
ployer.
THE American Federation Of
Labor stands prepared 10 ay to
back up its position Of 1906, when
it fought for the rights of the Gov
ernment employees. We differ from
Mr.. Burleson in his view that the
aLti gag law has operated to build
up organizations Of employees that
are menace.
We fear that the menace lies,
not in the employ ees organiza
tions, but in the denial 20 citizens
Of fundamental rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
Gompers Defies Effort rlade BY
BurlesOn.

Washington, Dec. IA 4-Organ-
lied labor Sunday night threw
down the gauntlet to Postmaster
General Burles~n.
In a statement issued from the
headquarters of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor IN Washington,
D c., Samuel Gompers, President
Of the Federation, served notice
that any attempt on the part of Mr..
Burleson to force through Congress
his proposal to deny postal EN-
ployes the right to organize will be
fought bitterly.
MIR. Gompers said:
The American Federation OF
Labor will resist any effort made
by Postmaster General Burleson to
put Ito effect his recommendation
to Congress that the postal en-
ployes be denied the right of direct
appeal to Congress and the right
to organize aud affiliate with labor.
RECALLS OTHER FIGHTS.
More than ten years ago, in
1906, the American Federation Of
Labor presented its historic bill Of
grievances to President Roosevelt
and mentioned as one Of the par
ticulars the restoration Of the right
of direct petition to Congress by
Government employees, q right that
was deniel them by executive or
ders issued by President Roosevelt
and Taft.
We kept this issue prominently
before the public, ard on August
"a, 1912, the Sixty second Congress
euacted what then commonly was
called the anti-gag law, law
granting postal and other govern
meut workers the right to main
tain their own organizations in the
interest of the men and free from
the domination of the department.
heads, and also restoring TO them
the constitutional right to direct
petition to Congress
1t is this which Mr. Burleson
is seeking to have repealed. We
fought for its enactment, we
believe il is wise, just and nee
essary law, and we are prepared to
fight against its repeal.
NAME EN-, HE CRIES.
Mr.. Burleson cannot point to a
single instance where an affiliated
organization of postal employees has
threatened to strike He cannot
nam= a single off er Of those or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
Girls Are Loyal,

Fort Smith, Ark Dec IA At
q mass meeting addressed by trade
unionists and business men, strik
ing telephone girls notified the
Southwestern Bell Telephone com
pany that they will not return to
work until the two operators dis
charged last September are rein
stated For good measure these
loyal girls demand the reinstate.
meut Of strikers at FIVE nearby 10.
calities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

Mr.. Burleson cannot point to a
single instance where an affiliated
organization OF postal employees has
threatened 10 strike He cannot
nam= silgle off er Of those or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
Little Bits.

Cbas Kuhlmann, a member Of
the Molders' U~ion was brought
home from Wheeling, w. Va a
few days ago and placed in the
labor ward at Mercy Hospital
Kuhlman contracted pneumonia
while working in that city at hi,
trade. He is getting along as well
as can be expected and his many
friends wish him speedy recov-
cry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

Several uuions in this city have
neglected TO assist the striking Tex
tile workers financially. We would
like to hear from ese unions, es
pecially those that are making bet
ter wages, made possible by their
organization. The textile workers
are part of The Hamilton labor
movement, and every dollar given
them will make this movement
stronger
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

w R. Voiles, one Of the best
union printers in the big city Of
Cincinnati, was visitor il Hamil-
ton last Monday Voiles came
mere 70 attend the funeral Of a rela-
tive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
ENCLOSED DORT CAR CLAIMS ATTENTION AT THE AUTO SHOWS
Dort Sedan and DOrt Se- danet Especially Praised,
 Says Peirce

''The enclosed cars of the Dort line are coming in for an unusual amount of attention at the various shows, said c. L. Peirce of the Peirce Moto company .'Dort is showing two o these, the Dort sedan and the Dol sedanet, the latter being an all tn, year round car and convertible .l summer from fully equipped seda to touring model. This is accom- plished by removable plate glass side and door panels, which come complete ly away. The change may be made i less than five minutes The top of tn, car is, of course. permanent but diff. fers from the ordinary removable tor of this kind in that it Is made prac. ticafly unit with the body and is fitted to each body individually.
 "All the coach and body work or the sedanet is done in the Dort's owr carriage shops at Flint, and is ex. ceptionally fine as one might expect of any work in the carriage line turned out by this organization which for some 30 years before it began thf manufacture of automobiles, was noted from coast to coast as carriage build. CTS.
 Like all other Dort cars. tbe se. danet is built on the identical chassis and has the same dependable Dort motor as the Dort touring car"
 The Peirce Motor Car company is seaturing the sedanet at their show rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
PUBLIC'S INTEREST IN
 AUTO SHOW. SINCERE, STATES MIR. DRENNEN
Most of Visitors Are Car Owners or
 Prospective Car Owners

In the viewe of Hubert Drennen of the Drennen Motor company, public interest in the automobile shows increases from Chicago show, just closed, and in the en- thusiasm displayed, he finds the evidence to confirm his impression, received at the New York show.
 'It is quite apparent" says Mir. NDren- nen, that the public's interest in au- terest By that I mean that compara- lively few of the thousands who attend the shows do so out of pure curiosity. The automobile long since ceased to be a novelty. In the days when it was new and more or less untried, people natu- rally Hooked to see it because of it's very newness.
 Today all that is changed. Attend ances are record breakers-as figures prove. I believe that most of those who pay admissions to the shows nowadays are either owners of cars, or expect to become owners. They have a sincere de- sire to see what Improvements have been put their own interpretations on assem- bled values. They can do so with more ease, and in less time-and at the same time see more-than in visiting a dozen different salesrooms
 "The solidty and the growth of the publics interest is evidenced by another thing. This is the number of shows in the smaller cities. Almost every city now has it's automobile show"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

factory and will be able to meet all pro- ducton demands, even if the demand should more than double this season, said Bert Baldwin of the Detroit Motor company.
 They have no fear now of any de- mands that may be made upon us for Grant six cars, according to David A. Shaw, president and general manager of the company. In other years, he says, it was literally impossible to build addi- tions to the Findlay, O., factory fast enough in order that to turn out cars in sufficient quantity to supply the Grant six market.
 Now they are in position where they don't have to worry, for the new factory can supply the demand easily. In it is every aid to celerity in manufacturing. The automobile plants of the world have been gleaned for the best manufacturing ideas, and they all have been incorporated all in the plant. The Grant factory is a big factory, having 155000 square feet of floor space, and every inch of that space is put to the best possible use The de- partments are located so that time and labor is saved in transporting parts of the car from one department to another and finally to the car assembly depart- ment, with it's conveyer system, by which a car passes mechanically through sew eral assembly departments, and can be completely assembled in less than 10 min utes.
 To the fact that the Grant six was the first lightweight, low-priced six in the field, together with the fact that it is a big, sturdy car of power and distinctive appearance, MT. Shaw attributed the phenomenal approval the noorng public has accorded it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

The offer was made to President Wilson in a telegram signed by Mir. F1restone. It read:
 The Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany offers the use of factories, organi- zation, all facilities in any way that can be of service to the government
 "The Firestone company is one of sev- eral big industrial concerns that have offered the services of their organization to the government during the past few days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
A Form of Preparedness

From the Washington Star.
 I'm afraid I'm going to lose my tenn per when I make this speech" said Sen ator Sorghum.
 "Deliberately?"
 'Yes. Some of the remarks I want to make will never be excused unless it can se claimed they were said in the heat of debate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
FIRESTONE COMPANY
 OFFERS USE OF PLANT
 TO THE GOVERNMENT
One of Several Big Concerns Offering
 Service in Event of War

One of he best equipped automobile tire rim and rubber footwear factories in the country was placed at the disposal of the federal government in event of war by the Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany yesterday, according to J. E. Nell son, local Firestone agent.
 Keeping pace with the spirit of patriot ism which is now sweeping the country, President H. s. Firestone of the big Akron concern, offered the entire facili- ties of Firestone plant should war come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
GRANT MOTOR CAR
 COMPANY READY
 FOR ANY DEMAND
Demand in Two Years Has Jumped
 1000 Per Cent

"Officials of the Grant Motor Car eor- months have been driven to distraction by the insistent calls of 120O dealers for enough Grant six cars to satisfy a public demand that in two years jumped 1000 per cent, are jubilant over the fact that the company is now In its new Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

Tn order to demonstrate the practi- cabi1ity of the wireless system for the transmission of the human voice, general invitation was sent out to all amateur wireless telegraph operators in hearing distance of the DeForest laboratories, at Highbridge, N. r., to listen to a nightly programme of mu- sic and news bulletins sent out from the laboratories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Bargain Rate

From the Illinois Siren.
 Did you tell the minister that I did not wish him to kiss me after the ceremony?"
 "Yes, my love"
 And what did he say?"
 "EIe said in that case he would charge only half the usual fee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
What He Said

From the Lehigh Burr
 The man I marry must be a hero brave. daring and gallant; he must nave enough to support me comfort ably; must have 8 country home. and above all, be honest''
 That's all very good: but this is love-not a department store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Cynical

From the Boston Transcript.
 This story says: 'The song died on her lips''
 "Oh, she probably murdered it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
With Evervthinp EIse

From the Louisville Courier-Jo Journal. Getting down to brass tacks." ''Yes?"
 q see they've gone up.'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06

mic aus pcrl1bliher Gnclle perlidcrt
iuirb, am Gicnstag mubil 9crnadbt iperz
ben.
slud, bcibt cs, bebufs Srguntlirl1ng
pieIcr auftltreitntodt f0nntcn piellcld}t
eiuigc anncrifuniihc Slic9cr, Die iest
i'll Tranfrcid, Siculte lciltcn, 6urilcfgez
rllfcn ipcrbcn.
Sic N6rciic Der bcntid)cn SiplOmate''
mnb Gpi,Inlt.
sEulb ingtnr. 5. Scbr. Sic
slbrcilc pcs Grafen unb Der @rdf'n
gernltprii, Des gclamunteu @otldaf fts@
pcrlonals uup allcr 8enmtcn pes
hcutlhen apnhllarbienitcs in pcn Scr,
stuaten lpirb ant @icnstag. Den 13.
Scbruar eriolsen. sluf bcnr @ampTer
. Nreoericf bcn, Mdtcn" Ser SfanSi11oz
piId,cn 2iuic lino bcreits iiber 5ipels
bunpcrt Yuiiogepldbe bclegt iporpel1'
Sas gbepaar Scrnltprff lpirS nm
Spnntog porbcr in ci,.cm Spc5lalipas
t,cn. Ser npnt Stautsncpartcnent &C.
ltcat uuo lchr idmrf belpud}t ipcroer
mirp, Sic Sabrt ,,utb 9iclp s)orf autres
ten. Sci sen @cIunhti6aften der al
Iiirteu 2anbcr iito punr ldiuei6cr @cs
Ianptcu ST.: Bitter bcrits pie Suffrage
uuf @eludbrllug bcs freicn @ele'teS
iibcr bas Wleer seltcllt iporScn. S,'e'
lit l,pdI niht hctani,t. ipeldc Sprbcrets
tuuaen scr oincrifauiIrbe Sctldafte'
fir sic Sciniubrt ser %crtreter Del
8unhesrcaier,nhg ii, SeltIdlauS &C.
trnifen bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06

bnltic einbcridtet ipcrbcn. Otlttler<
lpcife lit in bcln llnter6dulc cine &orz
ldge eingebrddt ipurbcu. luclt)c oem
GrdliDenten Bic Gol(mudt gcbcu loll.
im &riege oQc 8abnlinien bes 2dnoe5
nit geldaag 5lt belcgcn, ferner @or2
lagen sur Scid)lagnabmc aller tit an1c=
rifaniit]cn 6dfen intcruirtet bcntldyels
uno Ditcrrcifiidjen sdiffc unb 5nrSn=
teruiruna Scr bentiden nnn Ditcrrc'=
fiihcn Sccleutc anf Gats eslnnh.
Scr S1bepnnft Scr Sricsstuilbcit. y
SSnIGtn atom, 5. Sebr. Scr
IHcprdlentant Wdller aus DiinuclotG
pcrlas bel1te I'M 1tnterbaltlc Deg &on7
grclle5 Sen Srtcf cine5 iciner gHa6lcr,
Ser perlongte, ooB Ser frilberc Stoots=
lefretdr llno Observation-Disclosures
SrDan auf GrunD lcincr furhtloleu
9cmii6ungen sur Gr6altlng Deg Sriez
bcns ipfort intcrllirt iperocn lolltc.
Sir Sic Stinnn1ng i'm aungrcB ut
I6on Sic Sbntind)e be5eihnenp, pn6
oieler a(leu unIercn piclgcrilDmter
frcibeitliden Snititlltinncn GobnlpreA
chet1be Intrag I'M Observation-Disclosures
le tpirflih SIT cincr 9isfitllie' frbrte-
9ic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nebIt Stl=
bunsspriifnngsflanicl bat jekt
Geiesesfraft erbaltcn.
gSn1bingtpn, 5. Sebr. SieGinz
pnnberungs gsporlage neblt Scr DEM Erdz
lipentcn unItDbigen &lbltngstcIttlallz
lel hat bcltc olldl I'M Sennte NIT 62
su 10 Stin,nen Sic nUt6ige 3lpclorttz
telmcbrbeit gefurpeu, llm Dots |etoa
redt bes &rdlioenteu 5lt ilberltim'nen.
Sic Tprlagc miro icst anl 1. 0fat
1917 outpmutild1 Gelcscstraft erbdlz
ten. Sic groBe Nlaipritat inn Senate ut
lln1 10 be1ncrfel,sipertbcr, ou bier bcz
fannt iuurbe, DaB Supar npdl I'M lcss
ten slllocnblife eincn cncr9ndcn NSroz
telr oegeu Sic sl,,slhlieBun9 Der altott4
lc1eu Gprntcn nlts ser gefor0ertelu
gilbunespriti,lug Scr ginlparperer
cineeleot Iotte. Sn 9lQgcmcincn ltno
pir lcst Sapalt gcgcnilbcr lun 10 nod
giebiger. ie ndber Die Stllnpe pes
9riegsousbrldcs nit Den 3entraIz
mdhten bcraltriidt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
G;ansc fyamilie finbet 5pb 1T pen
sSlnmutclt.

9biIohc1p6in. 5. Scbr. Sue
aus ied,s a0pien beltebcnoc Snmlltc
bon Wlor Yumerone = @ater. ytllttec
uro bier atnber = fuuo bcl,tc elhelt
ocmcinIumen SOD II, hen ,Sldnlnneil.
uls elm Sronb I'M frilben Wtorgen tgc
&pbubous 1T sllhe lc8te.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
Mu8 Merifu.
Sic Straicrpchitipn bat Gcntc WtDrsels
bic umeritaniidJe 0relt5c iiber=
id)ritten.

GpIum b lts, gt. aT, 5. 6cbr-
Inter ougcmciicne,, miIitdrild)en 3erez
nouier bat bclte@urnlittoa tint 1000
llhr Ser @enerolmuior Sohn s. Eer4
lbiuo ou Der Spisc ieines Stobes ltno
sic iiber 10000 Wanu Itorfe Strd1z
crpeoitipu nub Merifp lulcocr Ole
on1crifouildc @rcnSc iibcrIhrIttcn llno
lcinen ginsug in unIere Stoot 9ca
boltcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
Sas euslii6e ltnteriectubel ipll onrd)1
irhnittcn ,ucrocm.

ScrIingeu, SolIano. .. Sebr.
Su bieIigen Sdbiifnbrtstreilcn sebt oa5
6}eriicht, 9cutihlano bedbIihtisc, Die
britiIhen llttcrIeefubel 5u burblhnetf
Sen, unb guslanb atd allf btele @eIle
su iloliren. !
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
Seine l1eberrai9ung.
Sic Wadrid}t Dpn bcm glbGrnd)c bel
biplumatiIden SesicDnnsen ,uirb lit
2cntihlano rubis anfgenuntmca
unb lad)lid) beiprud)cn.
y oti6aftcr Gcrarb ber=
ldngt cinc g al c.

| ScrIin, iiber saDniGc, 5. Sc6r
|3cr anlcrifaniide Yptihaftcr 0erart
bcgab iidb Dc,,tc Wlorselt suin Staats
icfrctir hes 9litsmirtigen 9lmtcS, 81
9llfrcb 3immermann, nnb criudJtc bic
icn aiif @rmb icimcr @aibirstpnct
Srbcr i'm Mnsbinoisuns ieiner Eaiic
Gr crbielt btciclbcn nod int 2aui DC:
&ormittaBs.
Gcntidc Erciie bcflcifigt~ii iid eincr
iuiiroiscn epradc.
Yc.rliit, brabtfps iibcr SaDpille
5. Jebr. Die bcatigcn MDrscn5citnn=
grn beiprcdet oeit Nbtrndt bcr bipfD=
,natiidcnYcsiebnngcn s,uiiden9eut
lanb nnb BEN Der. Staaten ais cine
Mngclcgcnbeit pon ,pcittragcnber Be
hcutnms, abcr aQc 9citartifcl ii,b aui
eincit rnbisen unb acmaktgten Son &C.
itimmt. @ai,s beionbcrs ansencbm be-
riibrt nus p6llisc 5cblcn aller bcleibi=
gcnhcn ubcr aud umr iarfalttihenNns=
fGac gcgcn bic 8unDcsrc9iernng. Sie
,nciitcn 5cituugen berten baranf fin,
bnT bic Nadridt eiscntlid) garfeine
&crGliifiung int 9altbc bcrburgcrnfen
hut, ha. man anf cinc,t ioldcnShritt
bes 6raiibei,tcn angciidJts rieincr ite=
tcm stcllnngnabnc suGi,tnitcn Der Gn=
tcmtemadbtc ieit benz &ricssausbrude"
puaauf sefatt iuar.
sJiit brr nilcrgr1Rtcn Gnergie ,uci=
icn hie hcntid)en SIatter jcbud eit=
itimnnig sic 8cid'ulDtsuns snriif, bai
9cntid)lahb bnrdJ sic s(nfiinhismng
bcs ,nbcid)ranttcn SandbuDtfricses IT.
gcnb uclde &eripred)cu gebrodjcn bit=
|tc. Sic uciien oaranf bin, baf bic
bcntihc Gcsicrnna ibr geripreden,
ben pcridarftcn snudbootfrics anf5n=
gc6cn, II, iIrer Nute BON, 4. Wsai aus
nrIflid nuf itntcr ncr 8cbinsmns &C.
scben hat, bais Bic Ynnbcsreaicr,tits
ciuc Nsilocruns bcr scietrsiuibrigen
6unscrblpfabc Gnglaitos bnrd)icktc.
s5icrbci f6nncn ,nu,1dc 3eitunsen nid)t
bcn Spr,uurf nittcrhriidcn, baf: SSillpa
,,ud, imincr harauf bcbarrt, abfidtlidJ
amb ipitcmatiId, aac 9led)ticrtiaungc,,
|9cutldlanns, mie iie 1T ben uerid)ic=
bcucn bentid,cm Npfei, j,,nt Masbrnfc
famen. at ial,prirem.
Gcutimlanb cr,uartct Nricsserflarn'ts.
Giclc Der bcmtihen 5eitunseu sebcn
ibrcm ticicu cbrlidrn Gcbanern ail
bemr Srndc Der iabrhnnocrtlangc',
syrcunbidaft Scr bcibcn Natipncit @pr=
tc, bcm lid, jcbpb 9entidlano lit ici=
ncm Griitcn;tanrpfc ausicte', nmktc.
Sic grjrtc NtebrsaBl Der sSrcforsa1e
befirhtct and,, baf bic Scr. Staateii
ben, glbbrmdc Der niplon,atiid)en Sc
5icbmmgcn nnd) balb cite &rtcgscrfia :
rumg folsc,1 laiicn ,uerDcn, oa Der i1lt :
bcid,rdnltc Sccfrtcg bci ncr hcr5citigc,,
3altnmg Der Scr. Staateit ,lidjt onrd)=
acfiibrt ,ucroen f6mittc, Dbnc bar aud
bus 9cbcm pm ameritaniidJen Seclcn=
tcn acfabrhet ,uirb.
9cn Gintritt her Yer. Staatcn II,
Dcn yScltfrics Dcscid,nen bic meiitci,
8ldttcr 5,uar als ,,bohbcbuncrlid)"
a6cr iic crflirrn bicicn ,uabridJei,1lt=
d,cn Nadtsrhuadjs hcr Gntcittc als oas
,,flcil,crc ppn 5,uci llcbcln" fir oas
Ssaterlaitb. Sic aftipc Nricgsmadbt Der
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
ynbnultatiif iin Stautc.

SSoIuut, So. 5. 6ebr. SeE
Sdueusug No. I Gliea9u Senoer Det
9fpcf oSslauo Balm lit beute slbenp e1Ile
sEcilc 0itlih bon bier tbci(wene ents
oleilt. @icr gSogen Iprun9er bel etner
gicoll,o BON sen GcltiIen. Sct ocnt
llnfollc lpurben orei Eerlonen tootltW
lu,b slp0lI ipeniger ldpucr ocrlcef.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
Sebt 1T @iliou III ieinem Glement.
Or tamn iebt mad) er3enslnit Hrin5ipten proflamt'
ren, Ybraten oreiben uno @eiebesuorla8en
ourdpeitiben la1en.
uuntabs tesstunc &pms nmm aacidS Der cn9cboete
ariessseabr bic funerbumteten Nutbbcbcisuprascn

prolanirt uS6 dt leuct Hicnonol
nport Sic 9crcdgnng
gcloaobne Gnntpfer ifub Gcr Scnd mlro
gn gSlon5 Gpti elmer cloutn 9u6Bcn lub int lters
bcrloug geIDltion io9o sic Snernrlng 2Sm s.
bleu Srbenspropaganoal SoQen all Die 9nuz
eingeipcrrt uerb Die gegcn unn0b9cn rg nit
Seuidlano iinb?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06

.(Sorties,,ns auf seite ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06

VNyVu oSSs$Os
gbicogp. 5. Scbr. Sic @ertrctc'
ser proal,ilirtcn slrbcitcrldaft eb'td=
dos, Sic iiber 100000 ydtsltepet
aahlt. beihloileu acltern einltimln1s p'e
slb1cnbuna Der foisenbci1 Sepclo1e an
sen Yrdlibenten 8illpn. DC be,pef
gl,upcsIcnotorcK rno itian,tIihe ger
treter bcs Staatcs Sllinois int Stez
pralcntunteuDaule: !.
Sic Gbicosrcr Arbeitcrs SoOeratt4
on, in ibrcr rcsclmdbiscn Sienng pers
iammelt, protcitirt Sagescn. raB l1d
pirs 2anp am Gricg in Gnropa bctlels
Iiat SYir pcrlanaen. bab onlerttan,lfnf
Niireer poran scbinoert iurrocn lld1 "
sic aricssspne su beseben."
s(nd, bic Jlieser hes sansea Sanoes
werbeu itbcn aufscbote''! Wp5n?
S,cp Dorf. 8. Scbr. Sic Tl.e9cr'
jtreittraite hes sa,,5en Sanres lollen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-06
2l9-221 A. 6r. 9aueuport, Sa.
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-13
CABLE NEWS
TueSddy, December II

HALIFAX.-Third reached Halifax and stopped the burial of the dead.
 SAN ANToNIO.-Ihrteen soldiers hanged compiciy in Houston August
 LoNDON-Advices Petrograd report and awless throughout Russia.
 COPFNHAGEN-A flame of revolt against Bolsheviki sweeping Russia. Eleven different republics declaring their independence of the eograd according to adrices received here today.
 SToCKHOLM.-S,reet ghting The the,e has advised all Swedes to leave the city.
 sdv.es received here starvation threatens Moscow.
 PETROGRADWa against kaedine and his Cossack declared by Bolshek Today dispatched amoed through khakof The foreign has ordered the Russian commander send possible crush the Cossack revolt along Madeline declared martial law the Don today and announced that his Cossacks ready fight
 WAsHINGTON Reed created d sensation Sen this afternoon by warning the dn of Tu,onc invasion of the advocating calling all boys from IS evntuaity. He declared that the Central Powers preponderance military strength If nations folio" Russia and Rumana the could no longer check the
 WASHINGTON-Secretar decision that willie the rights worlmen for lawful is reahmed shops and bring union employees into labor organizations.
 WASHINGTON-By unanimous consent the House agreed 10 amendment for wide prohb ton, which passed the Senate.
 WASHiNGTON.--L Leasing unlock 55,ooo,ooo oil lands the public domain Fr ary reported by the House lands committee
 SEArTLE-Joe Warren pioneer Alaskan, chief at Nome United States marshal in Alaska has been appointed police The leading Seattle who believe will res" in the early lifting of General Greene's quarantine
 SEATTLE-Coporaon information council is drawing impeachment charges against Mayor Gill;
 SEArTIE.-Chauncy Wright of chain oi Seattle dropped dead this morning arising from bed.
 SEATTLE.-Mrs. Minnie White, pioneer of Dawson died day.
 OIL CITY, PA.Sheakeey first of Alaska died here today
 BELVILLE, ONT.-Wiiam Mckenzie Eowel former premier of Canada died today.