davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER MOSCOW
MAN WELL KNOWN
]. B. WEST WILL BE
BURIED HERE SATURDAY,
AFTERNOON

Attorney j. B. West, for 10 years
a prominent citizen of Moscow, died
at his home in Lewiston at 1870
Thursday afternoon from cirrhosis of
the liver from which he had been suf-
fering for two weeks or more. Fun
eral services will be held at the Vas
ser chapel in Lewiston at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning with Rev. R. D..
Snyder in charge. The body will then
be brought to Moscow for burial
Services will be held in the Grice
chapel at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
with Rev David H. Hare officiating.
The burial will be in Moscow City
cemetery by the side of his two chill
dren buried there some years ago.
Spent Years in Moscow
Mr.. West came to Moscow about 80
years ago from his home in North
Carolina. Here he lived for 10 years
and practiced his profession as a law
yer. He also took an active part in
state and county politics as Repub-
lican and served as county chairman
for his party. He was appointed reg
lister of the United States land office
by President Mckinley in 1898 and
moved to Lewiston. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Susie NJ West, his
daughter, Mrs. Ray Hyke of Lewiston;
his son, R. c. West of Moscow; his
sisters, Mrs. w. H. Hill and Mrs. J. o.
Walker of Moscow; his sister, Mrs.
Harrell of Portland, and brothers and
sisters in North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS

SI.O0 DIR. DobeIl's AtoniIxer. No. at
extra heavy -................. .SSe
SI.25 Physicians' AtomiEer. made
of hard rubberi extra large. -. .sse
$50 Hospital Atomizer. the most
complete made OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5
SI.:5 Hygeia Twin Tip NebuIiber;
sprays both sides Of the nose At
once NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9se
Sic English Breast Pumps. .24e
Zoe English Brean1 Pumps zee
25c Infant syrinRes 1900. Ice
use Infant Syringes, extra large
req DuiD -.-.......... SIC
20c Ear and Ulcer Syringe. Ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

in raind as well as In the present
crisis.
Second. That you call on the bel
ligerents, both to meet, as the cen
trail powers have already offered to
do, and also to state their terms, a.
the allies already have done.
Appeal For Mediation.
Third, That you address to the
sovereiEns and executive heads Of the
governments a final and personal Of
fer of mediation"
The message reminds President VII
son that hasty reactions" of the
public press have not in earlier crises
represented the fundamental feeling
of the people"
The message concludes with the fol
lowing:
I'VE believe that your great op'
portunity as a fighting leader OF the
people of this country iSat hand. The
men and women who elected you viii
back you in the most extreme meas
ures for keeping this country clear
of any ignominious eleventh-hour par
ticipation in q struggle for mastery
which is not their own"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
D. G. CLOCKS CHEAT
BY 1000 MINUTES
Government Gets S20,s33
Worth of Unpaid-For Work
From Employees.
Samuel Gompers, Attention!

Samuel Gompers! Attention!
The employees q the District have
worked thirty-three and one-third
hours overtime. Two thousand min
utes in excess of the eight hours
which the union has declared shall be
ms working day, have the mem
bers of the District Federation been
obliged to toll, and that in one day.
What action will be taken by James
Hurley, president of the District En-
ployes' Federation, has not yet been
discovered, but IT is certain that the
matter will be brought to his atten-
ton and that something will be done.
But there is another angle to the
situation. The daily payroll of the
District is about $4,000. Two thou
sand minutes equals 4.166 plus days,
or in money value, S2O,S33.33. This
sum, therefore, the District owes to
somebody because the Government
permits no labor to be performed
without remuneration, and at the reg
ular rate of pay of District employees,
at the above figure.
Just wherein lies the fault for this
unfortunate situation has not been alb
paradoxical that four days could be
made in one, but il happened in this
way: Suddenly. without anyone being
at all to blame in the matter, the
electric clocks of the District Build
ing ran slow-two minutes behind
schedule. They were not adjusted un-
til after the employees OF the building
had left for the day. Estimating the
number of employees al one thousand
1t requires very little mathematical
skill to deduce the fact that the Dis
trict had received thirty-three and a
third hours which were not coming to
it
II may be that every District en-
ploye is entitled to leave Office two
minutes ahead of time. That might
adjust the affair. At all events it is
highly improbable that any one will
take the matter to Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
THAW's MIND A BLANK.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-Harry
Thaw, who lies in St. Mary's
Hospital under guard. had a change
for the worse yesterday. and his mind.
the doctors say. Is an absolute blank.
His mother, Mrs Mary Thaw, IL a
visitor twice daily at his bedside and
shows the effect OF worry.
There is no. time set for Thaw's
removal from the hospital to New
York to answer charges Of whipping
Frederick Gump, a boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

To be possessed OF a head OF heavy
beautiful hair. soft. Iustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
Iy a matter OF using a little Dsnder-
inc
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will he
an appearance OF abundance. fresh
ness. fIuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as you will
YOU can not find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real sur
nrise will be after about two weeks
nse. when you will see new hair-fne
and downy at frst-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scaIp-Danderine is. We believe, the
ONLY sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
II never fails TO stop falling hair at
once.
IN you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really H.. moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in Just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries thiE.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
SUPPORT WILSON, !.
Is HUGHES PLEA
November Opponent Urges Ma
ton to Stand by President
In Crisis.

NEW YORK, Feb, 2.-"stand By
the President" was the keynote oil
Charles E. Hughes comment on tn
international crisis today. Hughes
words were echoed. with variations
by other leading men in the East.
The time has come to show what
America Is made Of" said Hughes
1T IL a solemn hour.
I'VE are all Americans, standing
loyalty behind President Wilson, or
whom this great responsibility rests
The exigency of no nation can ~
the limit OF American rights. Thii
Is not a time to embarrass In any
degree by private utterances thost
who have our sincere, loyal co-opera
tion."
Big Ovation.
Classmates and friends who heard
Hughes words at the Brown Uni
versity alumni dinner jumped tc
their feet and cheered for i've min
utes.
mo citizen should criticise the
President at this time" said Presi
dent Butler, OF Columbia. The best
educated people in the world are al
war. 1t is a grave situation for all
nations"
In advocating united support Of the
Government President Faunce, OF
Brown University. said 'the map Of
the world is ching remade and all ma
lions are at war or on the brink Of
It,"
Mayor Mitchell said ''the situation
Il in the hands of the President, and
the people stand ready to back him
up In whatever action he finds II
necessary to take.
Bishop David H. Greer character
lied the situation grave and threat
ening." and expressed the hope that
President Wilson will succeed in COP
it.
Others called the situation "a last
desperate move by Germany, demand
Ing action by the United States"
Germany places herself in the posi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
LETTERS HIDDEN IN BREAD
Brought From Russia by Woman
Who Fooled Censor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Letters snug
gled out of Russia in loaves of bread
were in the mails today. placed there
by Mrs. c. Goldberg, who is visiting
friends here after a thirty-one day
journey through the Russian war
gone.
The letters, she said, were hidden
in the bread that uncensored pleas for
help from her neighbors in Zabilin.
Kurland, might reach their American
relatives. Mrs. Goldberg said the
passport on which she left Russia
was that of a woman who died sew
eraI years ago and that she had been
aided in her flight by Russian off,
Gals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

ing up like little white sponge. Thea
1t loosens from your toe-and. glory
hallelujsh the corn comes on As though
'G9.s 'sss 0fs e. y corn h Si.sDy.ry
OF the age. More rGets-It- u sold bY
many times than any other corn remedy
In existence. Try II and you'll know the
reason why. II takes two seconds %
all. Don't OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the sx-
perience OF millions and use -Gefs-It"
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere. sc q
bottle. or sent on receipt Of price by
Sold In Washington and Recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
O'DonnelPs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores. p. @. Affleck.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

Fountain SyrInges, o % d y ear
maket maroon rubbery extra heavy
qualItyt all complete with fittings
aud guaranteed for one year. Al y
special low price .Si.4b
HOt-water Bottle, Goodyear makei
maroon ruhberi about 2-quart siHei
extra heavy quality; made specially
for Peoples stores; Guaranteed for
one year. This sale ....... Sl.3D
Soc AtOmIHers, hard rubber tips.
red rubber bulbs for oil or water, 39c
Use DIR. DObeIrs AtOmiEer. No. 20.
for oil or waters continuous EprnyI
made OF nIckeIj can he steriliEed by
bolIinr 6Dc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
Unimpassioned Consideration
of Crisis With Germany Is
Urged Upon People.
TELEGRAM SENT PRESIDENT
National Course to Meet
Emergency Is Suggested.
Mediation Asked.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A movement
for a national appeal for unimpAs
stoned consideration OF the crisis with
Germany by President Wilson. Con.
gress and the press and suggesting q
final offer OF mediation in the war
was started here today by a communi-
cation addressed to the President and
signed by twenty-six persons, includ-
ing Amos Pinchot, Paul II. Kellogg,
George ". Kirchwey, Oswald Gar
rison Willard. The appeal was print
ed in half page advertisements in
New York newspapers, and at the
bottom was appended a line asking
all persons who indorse sentiments
contained in the message to telegraph
President Wilson at once.
1--WE recognize the perp1exity of the
problem before you" the telegram
to the President read, land we wish
to express our confidence in your
wisdom and your power Of leader
ship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

will tend to further this beginning
Of a National Festival spirit will
be greatly appreciated by the Music
Editor. The ideal of community work
is that each faction in a community
contribute Its mite toward the crea-
tion of an universal atmosphere of
fellowship and common endeavor.
What are we going to do about it?
]. Mach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
Course Suggested.

The President is asked, however.
not to allow the nation "to be ORA
gooned into the war at the very end
by acts of desperation committed by
any of the belligerents"
The following suggestions OF a
course are then made to the PresI-
dent:
First, That you call on Congress
and the press of the United States
for a deliberate and unimpassioned
consideration of the international
question, with the future OF mankind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
After the Grippe
Take Nutra-Vm:

A tonic wine, with
Gaduol, the extract of
Cod Liver Oil, combined
with Wild Cherry, Malt
a n d Hypophosphites.
The greatest tissue build
er for a rundown system
from coughs and colds;
n o n-greasy, palatable
and creates an appetite;
regular ST size. 7nr
Full pints. ........S>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

ton OF an international anarchist"
said DR.. Charles d. Eaton, Of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Jules s. Bache, banker, said "ths
Germans will leither back down or we
will be forced into the war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02

SOC Pinaud's Eau de Quiline
Hair Tonic -Sse
Soc Java Rice Face Powder. zee
Zoe Labiaehe Taee Powder sse
25e NINE. du Four's Fsee Pow
der or Massage Cream. 1oe
25e Woodbury. Facial soap. lie
2se Packers Tar Soap .....I6e
25e Cuticurn Soap .1se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
''kis-yie-Yie! Get
Me 'eets-It' Quick !"

2 Drops Make Corn "FslI' on
1--WE Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again win I use anything for
'Gets-It on. and from that second the
corn begins to shFivel. instead o. swell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-02
FELL NINE sroRIEs; uNHURr.

NEW YORK, Feb. Six factory
girls fell nine stories in loft ele-
vator and everybody about thought
they were killed. But when doctors
untangIed the heap they found them
not even hurt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Gcfrutirmug itci9t.
Git gfptcu : 9luStnmid,.

elm ltcrbon. 3. Atai, iibcr Cont
ppu. slnt Sienstag irllrrc bier Der gins
tcnouStol,Ih s'uiitbcn 9olIono nnI
1Stuntrcid iibcr sen slusIdlub bon be-
itldtcn 3anoelsItiifen aus bolldrS1s
irhen ScrritpriaI> Gelpdliern pcroHcnt=
lid,t. Scr bolldnbild,c Itiniltcr neS
slcuBcrn erfl1rte an, 26. slpril. Snf
Sic Gripi9lln9cn pum sll,0ult 1914
bencn suiolgc beltiifte 6onpelslhlilt
ols arie9sldiffe floiliiisirt lpnrScn
nod imncr in 9rait beltilnoen. l1nl
bob sic Nuibcbllng elmer NcutroIitdtss
n,o6regcl ludbrenb Deg &ric9cs ol'
has 8ciu6 ciucr fricgfiibrcnScn @tnd)'
hin. bcr tic nid)t acncbm 1T, NIT nab:
rcr Ncutrnlitdt nint pcreinbar lctl
ipiirSc. Spllunbs 6oltl1ng lei abc,
feincslucas bon eircnt unfrellnoltdcr
Gefiiblc ac9cn 6rantrcidb pocr Iein'
Au,irte, bittirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Ser Yapicrmnngcl.

9Suri3, 8. Wni Gcr Wlungcl urt
Gructpnpicr fat Sic 9ieglcrlllg pcrdl1z
lnbt, ipcitere GtnIhr0ntllngcn in BE-
5uo ouf sic GroBc ser 3eltlu19cn onz
5uproncl1. &cnt ndditcn Sunntu9 ult
!ucrocn Sic Duuptl6dlittcn Gin@Gcnz
time : 3eitllngcn an bier Sagen Der
gSohc ulr aus 5ipci !lno an bret Edz
gcn scr @obc nll5 bier Sclten be-
ltcbcu. 3citlngen lpelhc mehr OILS
cinenGcntimc foitcn, irie Sic ~Scn1p5",
ser vSigoro" lno bn5 Snurnol bes
Scbuts". ipcrocn jc nut Ser @rpBe
bc5 Yopicr5 ciuz pocr Smclmnl pro
@chc MIR aus 5lpci Seiten belteben.
2onbon. 3. Nlai. Ser Grprcb
Iagt, bob in Grobbritnnnicn infol9e
ser ltz8pottbdtigfeit cine afiltc arrN15
i'm Eapierbu1bcl beittht llno oaB bic
Ginillbr bon Hpbn1ntcrialicn geraDe1
su orfgeb6rt bat. @erlbicoene Hdz
picrniiblcn buben Sen gctricb elngc%
ltcut. Sic Ginillbr in Sen lestcn poor
gYpdlcn bctrllg MIR 10 Tro5ent Der be-
IchrGnftcn, bon ser Eegierlng gcltottez
ten Niengc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
NuS 0cnl StaQte.
Snm Gctr1utcldlmll9acl.

0cs Mt ines. 3. Mni. Ser
iett cntitcGcnoc Gctr0ntcihmu99cl
brin9t cine 3uuoGn,c Ncr slutopiebz
ltdb(e nit iih. Scit Sic vanohentroz
den" Gclcsc nurct9ciiihrt tpcrocn,
iteblcn Sic ~@ootlcsser5" IL, ben onz
erensenScn Stantcu lid, cinfud, sic
9raf fttpugen. nit Ncncn lic ihren
Shnnl9eel nod Sotpu bctreibcn. studz
bem tic ibrc 8nnl,pnare an bcu goonn
9cbracht. bertauicn tic bic @ogen pocr
lallcn jic int Stid,. Sn scr rorigen
8ohc ,pllrbcu feds FOLDER Gtebitdble
in Gcs gtoincs onsemelbet. 3ipci
ser @ngcn lporen pcrtuuft iuorbcn.
Sic Yruttbemerung.
Gouncil glnffs. 8. @'ai.
Scit bcnt 1. slai lit bas Sc grut
bier nerldJipunbcn. @s gibt ieet 15c@
luo 2Oc 8rpte. Sus erl lterc bat Gin
@clpidt bon "a lln5ett.
'Naad)tarbcit auf Der 5arm.
Sos 90 pi mes. 3. Niai. Sic
9}ud}tarbeit aui bcr Tarm lit lest III
ocSpua cingeiiibrt. SS. S. Sd)nol IN
Yplf Gitp bat ieiue Winidinenpflirae
nit ltarfen Sheinipcrferu all5riiiten
lollcn unD ipill iest Sag l1nb 9toft
nit ibncn arbcitcn lalien. Scinc brci
Sobnc lucrocn lid) in Dem 0etricb Der
Sea ihinen oblolcn. Nas 8cltrcbcn.
sic erDbtroglidc sltcrflad)e inter
9uItur Su bringeu, hat 9crrn Sd'aol
5u Dicicr gtcucruug peranlobt anbcrc
Turmer lperocn Dem l0bli6en 9eiIpicl
upnc Srngc folgcn.
Gticf sSran unb &inb ins gSaHer.
0ubuquc.,3. Woi. Sn 9cntpn,
SSis.. 1 5 Wcilcn Ditlit, bon Dubuque,
lpurbc bette !iurgcu s. s. Campbell,
Gin slrbcitcr III ocn 3int9rubcn. per<
boitct. Gr lit acltdnoig. icine Srall
lluo lcincn flcincn Sobn an, pori9el1
Sonncrstng crmoroct 5lt bubeu. ST
iticb Iciuc Srol1 in cincu nit BaNcr
ungcfiiIltcu @rlbcnldudft, mari bu5
aino nod) lno lrortc1tc eann, bis bciOc
@Drper ucrld)lrln,Ncn irdrer. Splelcnz
SC Gnubcu cntOeftcn bie &Drper an,
:viouta9. Campbell 9ibt an. hub icinc
2tcbc SIT elmer Trult in S1lbuouc ibn
su ncm %crbrcttcu pcronluBt babe. gr
lpur in SllbuQllc, ul3 Die &orpcr cntz
bctt lrurocn nnb lultroc nudl lctllcr
Miicficbr in @crtpu perhoitct. Sic
Nohbnrn ser Sni1lilic bnttcn aeglollbt,
hub Mutter llnp &iuo uui Veludl bel
Tcrlpunhtcu mlren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Scr pierte 9roBt 9nr@bru@ptrlnd lebt
lan9lam au.
Gin aroker 9ampfer boz oer 2Demiem,i'noun8 20"
gSaNerftu83em9em perienft.
Gs miro bod nod cine u'ge &eoe ocs &eidsfalers erpar
raeninieu ldn jnrn 2cntihano cn %coauet


gritc 6obcn Sflut 6caonncn Wcocn tcnerc
Tprdlrtc Sronocn n1od)n 200 Gangcnc - Tdlerlu9u1c
pcrcufer bot 9robc Sampler IDcr gn8 cl
oro5 brlde5 Sruppcnti III Sic Snfc Sic btltcn nnoel5z
tif ioueu 5uct idcn 0cion0c Chill pcrnn9t
bon bcuter Ne9irm9 n EdIc Sn erctcnono ol plcoer
Gin ncus 0utinet 9nm,crt r1 S ocutidcn Smaurcr be-
uncn id1 al; talcrtrcl 0ongcnc mUNcu fIng is Wcln
hntcr Set ocho 9puo bct6t oa Nob beudtc
Sonoclsldic Ariodii io Yopcrrob Srnnrcth uno gngz
oub Gngidc @eroronung ur (Scre. Soi5 u1n Sorer Us
bcbt Cir Cartons smoc cn gd1l - Soro @crc5oro nc11t
Siii:uerlul cnictlid. NQci 9tadttdngc gV1lag
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04

5icrc bor ein arieg eg59eri9t forbcrn. gu
cincr gSieoeraufnabme Der 9roBen
Spcrationcn lit pprlalliig nod tcl1
In5ci6cn borbnnben. Stleincre slnz
grifie lbeiuen bon bcibcn Seitcn llnz
terhommen iporoen slt lein. slud pon
Ser britiihen Sront iucrben dbnlidc
lluternebmln9cn ieiten5 Der Gn9ldnz
scr 0cmclbct, sic bcm Ncrlincr Veri6t
5ufolgc feiuen Grfol9 5lt 5citi9en bcrs
modtcn. - sluc grlrartllngen bc3ilgz
li1 Scr II gootlciitllngcn lino in Der
bcrgon9enen @ocbc mcit iibcrtrofIen
nnrNrn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Slicgcr itiirat nmb crtrintt.
NnS 6eut 9nlanbe.
,Sprinafielo lit ,,trufcn".

SprinefieIb, ST.. 3. Niai.
Sic 1875 @irtbldaftcn SprinaficlSs
ipcrbcn bcutc lint Mitternodt cnbgilz
tig 1tblicbcn oils Sol9c Ser @abl bonn
5. slpril, sic nit cincr Wicbrbcit bon
500 etinmcn sen @irtbidoftsiGlu6
fcltlcbtc. Sic Yolisei mill oufiir Iorz
gen. bob Ser Sdl,lb itrcn9 bnrdgce
fiibrt miro. Iiclc Ser Gnfcs ipollcn
nit elmer arobcn Tcicr ibr 9uicin be-
i6lieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04

] |uuIAeN HuHICN VtU UIIu JCpt HUuJ DeN
Spc5ififatiumcm Der 9lntirtcu rld)ten
Ser Tinan5tnnbiec ber britiid,eu
SunScr9eianotihaft propbc;cit, bal
Semtidylnrb amf ben Wsdrftcn bc1
Selt nad) benz &ricse 10 gut ,uic bonf=
, rutt lcin ,ucrbc. 9ic bcutidc Wsctbobe
Der ppramiocnbaftcn inncrcn 9nleiben
,uiirbc bic 5insimmmcn 10 bod, mo-
dcm, Dap MIR cine 9dd)tancrfennuuo
clue, grufcm Sbcils hcr Ghuloen bcl
fen t1nutc, pbcr Scmtidlano miirbe
tcin Watcrial fir icinc Neneiuridtnna
fanfcn fDnncn.
Sic iran3Diiidcn Mb9eianbtcn rci=
itcn Dcmtc mad) Chicago ab. sic CT
id)ienen por ibrcr abreiie int Mbse=
prbuctcnbaus, ,pu ibncn Gin bcgciitcr=
ter Gmpfang sutbcil ,unrSc.
gSaIbin9 on. 2. svloi. 'llnter
Sen ipibti9cren Neutrality-suspicious.
Deitcn 5ipildcn beiben $oduiern lint
Sic 9ltcrsltlfen Scr alls5ubebenbcn
9iefruten 5r nettnrn. =
su Scr Senatsporlnae lit bas
ipebrpflibtigc sitter INF 21 Bis q
lmo III Scr @ausporlagc auf 81 bis
40 Sabre dngcgebcn. @
Nion erportet cincn 9ompromiB
babur6 5ll er5ielcn, bab baS 60dltz
alter ouf 35 Sabre fclt9clcbt tpiro.
SIM Selat lit beutc Bic 9cbatte
iiber sic Spionageporlagc fortgcicbt
iporoeu unO man bofft 5llperlihtli6.
|oab lic ldngitcns AM Gnbc ber SSoue
ongenormcn lcin rpiro. Sm 9aulc
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gen biejenisc &laulcl ipiro crlpartct,
traft bcrcn Ser Yrdliocnt crmdhtigt
lperocn luu, Gin Gnbargo alf loldc
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ncutrolc 2dnocr 9cutidlano lnO
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Sic cine Glln1mc bon $2:S27, ,655,< =
653 porlcbcnoc Gric9sporlage ltano
bcute i'm 9alllc iuiebcr CUR Tcrbanbz
lung unb ipiro 5ipcifclscbuc ongeuomz
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1ecr $2,32O,591,907 unb fit hicSccz
modt $5O3,399,G73 mls0cluprfcn.
Teriorsuue Der sd,uei; purliniis
nid)t 1T 0efabr.
gSo in ton, 9. !Nui. Sr.
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nit icincm Slugseugc il, Sic Tcnlacps
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Iriinmcr icircr Maltbinc uno crz
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Srcn big III ben Sub.

2pnbpn. 3. Wihi. sluf Ser Miictz
rci noh aunitol,tiuopel bc9riifcn.
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ser 9lusfabrt IN 9Sicu: rSu9t bel,
S,crrlhern ser Wtittclmddhc, id luilrbe
SIT ibnen lteben trel1 bis III Den Spb. "
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
219-221 4. sh. 9aueuport, Sa.
ST rs;:,.i1'aqt ber 2 Miuiarbtn=8onbs
miro ,sssleQ gejtiduet iein.
9te Gifentabnen MublamoS nno Drantreids ber:
lan8em &oton.otiuen, STA adbt,ua0em umo 6dbtener.
Stalieu bat leue ereu Suroert Mitlioncn erbalten.
edlinm oebS ben Aiirten ;uar bod Gentilanb seb cs

Sic ngen fir Sic critic Iuog Riarbc
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Gcriorgg Der Sdpp5 ppdn9 nbt i'll cfa1 Slieger lr5t
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100000 fit Sm9cmitt bemiuigt Gefutiung nnu,t
su Sic ao1ubier rcfrtircn in Sroncp Sudn Sic G1bz
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
gclcsrapbiid,e Nutiscn.

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y d c b a I. Sn ser q nj mcr lean
Gbicuap I. Glcuelono ..
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Tbilubclpbio 0. Bolton 9.
slnberc Spiele crlhobcn.
81, Scr e tpndI:
Ybilnbclpbin Z. 9rlton 2.
ct. Spuis 4, Tittsburg 8.
Chicago 10, Cincinnati 5,
8rooflpn 4, giciu 9prt 1. (3ebl
Snnings.)