davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
HOPE BASED ON FIRM
FOUNDATION

Before the absolute knowledge
that consumption can be prevented,
arrested and cured il was the sub
lcct of universal remark that il was
remarkable how hopeful the vic
Tins Of the disease could be in the
fact Of certain death from an in
durable malady. The hope of get
ting we'll, which sprang eternal il
their breasts. has at least been Civ
on foundation by the study and en-
perience with the disease by doctors
who have devoted their lives to il
and the infected can now look for
ward To almost certain relief If
they will observe the simple rules
laid down by them. They are the
deep breathing of fresh air. rest.
nourishing food. proper clothing,
cheerfulness. clean habits. and clean
surroundings and a good doctor. The
best results can be obtained in
sanatoria but when they are not
available. the State tuberculosis
has had prepared
giving the proper method
Of home treatment which Dir. w. l..
Heller. Secretary. Frankfort. will
be glad To mail free to any one in
terested
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
THE Jam SOCIAL"

Never were students given a more
cordial welcome than the Berea
students received Tuesday night at
the Jam social" There were over
thousand present and for more
than a half-hour the Chapel re-
sounded with sounds of happy
voices as old students met again and
new students were greeted.
II any were inclined to be bit
homesick all such symptoms disap-
peared a. the excellent program
progressed II began, as all Berea
occasions begin, with prayer. Then
followed song service led by Mr..
Dick. Bursar Taylor, as chairman
of the occasion, was as usual most
happy and genial in his words OF
welcome, and the very sight of his
bcaming face cheered the hearts of
all present. Secretary Vaughn, with
whom the students already felt ac-
quainted through correspondence
by his words Of welcome made all
feel that he was their friend indeed.
Registrar Marsh announced the
enrolment in each department
which was astonishingly large, con-
sidering the circumstances of the
war draft.
The Christian Societies of the In
stitution. the Y. NJ. C.. A., the y. w.
C.. A., and the C.. f., were represent
&c by their respective presidents,
Miss Pearson. Mr.. Bauters. and Mr..
Leaske, who explained the aims and
work of the societies, and gave all
a cordial invitation to join with
them in the distinctively Christian
work of the Institution.
AT this point Doctor Thomson and
Doctor Barton. trustees of the Col
ege, made brief but inspiring re-
marks. Professor Rigby then an
nounced the wonderful opportunity
offered by the College for instruction
on the Cabinet organ, and Mr.. Taylor
gave a delightful demonstration on
the organ of the possibilities of that
instrument.
Mr.. kincaid delighted the audience
with two popular songs, sung to the
accompaniment of the guitar.
The program closed with a musi-
cal farce, "The Professor at Home"
sung by quartet composed of Miss
Carmen, Miss jameson, Professor
Rigby, and Professor Phalen. This
farce was given last year, and prov
ed such a success that il was kindly
repeated this year at the request
of the social committee.
The program ended promptly at
$3.50, and as the audience poured
out of the Chapel remarks such as,
THE best jam social we ever had,
What a fine welcome" etc, were
heard on all sides.
May the same spirit of good cheer
and fellowship prevail all the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
REV. AND MRS. GEORGE CANDEE
CELEBRATED THEIR GOTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

We take the following from the
Toledo Blade Of August p. Many of
the old friends Of this aged couple
will be interested in this remark
able celebration.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Candee,
S03 Oakwood avenue. Toledo, o..
celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary Monday, August q, 1917,
They we're married in Oberlin,
o.. in 1857, at the close Of Mr.. Can
dee's course in the Theological Sem
mary. His bride had been a student
in the college. They went at once
10 n passionate in Kentucky. from
which they were subsequently driv-
en- because Of Mr.. Candies strong
abolition tendencies.
After the war they returned TO
Kentucky and Mr. Candee became
one Of the first trustees of Berea
College. Berea, Ky. This Institution
conferred upon him an honorary
degree of NJ. A. at the commence
ment exercises this year.
Mr.. Candee also served pastorates
in Ohio and Michigan. His last
charge was the old Lagrange Street
Mission. which later became Ply
mouth Congregational Church. The
aged pastor, for many years active
in Toledo, o., civic affairs, is still
Interested in the war and vital
topics Of the day and is called upon
often TO oillciate at marriages. He
is 81 and his wife nearly 80. Both
were born in New York.
OF six children. five survive. One
unmarried daughter resides with
her parents. Another daughter, Mrs.
NJ. A. Holcomb. of Okmulgee. Okla,
is here with her daughter, Marian.
for the anniversary. Three sons,
James, Raphael, and William, re-
side on the Pacific coast. They
were unable TO come. There are IL
grandchildren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
GRAND OPENING

The procession and the first
chapel service of the year was 4
great success. More than one
thousand students marched in an
orderly manner in the procession.
A good spirit among teachers and
students was evidenced by the
smiles and good cheer ON the part
oi each individual. Vice-president
Rumold presided in his CHEEKY
fashion, bringing joy and gladness
To the new students and that posi-
tive assurance to the older ones and
the faculty for a successful year.
Doctor Thomson was introduced
to the new students as one of the
Trustees and Doctor Barton follow
I'd and conducted the morning devo-
tlon. Words Of sympathy and appre-
citation were expressed in behalf of
President and Mrs. Frost who are
deprived of the privilege of ming
ling with the student body this year
on account of i'll health. The posi-
tion of Dean Rumold. as Vice-Presi-
dent. was defined very clearly by
Doctor Barton.
After a few detailed announce
ments as to enrolment the retiring
order of march was explained and
all dispersed in an orderly manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
GROUND IS STREWN
WITH DEAD SOLDIERS
AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING ON YER
DUN BATTLEFIELD, IRON FIST
10 SWUNG BY GERMANS.
In an Effort To Reeapture Trenches
Near Meuse-Freneh Positions
Taken, But Later Are Lost.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvisA

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-Again the French and the
Germans are engaged in extremely
heavy fighting in the verdun sector,
with the Germans trying to recoup
their losses of the end Of last week
on the right bank of the Mouse, but
with General Petain's forces holding
them back almost everywhere and
covering the ground with their dead.
Over a front of nearly two miles the
Germans. following unsuccessful at
tacks in the sector Of the Bots des
Fosses and the Bots des Saurieres, re-
turned to the fray with renewed vigor,
especially around Hill 344. At some
points, French trenches we're cap
tured by the Germans, but from these
they later were driven out and the
French line was entirely re-establish-
ed. In the fighting around the Bots
des Fosses the Germans left nearly
1000 dead on the ground before the
French position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
In OUR OWN STATE
tconunusd from Page ons)

Right?" in which Hubbard sets forth
Baughman's expense account, as
filed for the primary.
Hubbard was distributing these
bills in the First National Bank
when Baughman asked him if he
hubbard meant to intimate that
he had lied. Hubbard replied by
saying that he did not mean to in
innate anything but that the records
would show for themselves.
What words passed between them
were not overheard, but Hubbard
was seen to motion Baughman away
from the front of the bank. Baugh-
man walked about ten feet aside.
Hubbard then went out in the middle
of the street and began firing.
Hubbard gave himself up to Sheriff
J. G. Weatherford and was taken
to Jail. A few minutes later, Sheriff
Weatherford and Deputy w. S.
Dryer drove him TO another county.
Baughman is about SIS years old
and is survived by a wife and five
children. He was born and reared
in Lincoln County and was a farmer.
Baughmann always took an active
part in politics and held the Office OF
Sheriff of the county once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
Killed After DefyIng Officers.

Hawkinsville, Ga.-Thomas Simon. q
Syrian, called for the draft army in
spite OF his claim that brother in the
Turkish army made him an alien en-
envy, was killed with his wife here
while resisting arrest for assaulting
member of the Exemption Board.
After the assault Simon, his wife and
brother barricaded themselves in
their store and greeted a posse of off,
GERS and citizens with a volley from
rifles and pistols. When the fire was
returned Simon and his wife fell dead,
the latter still grasping a revolver
which she had emptied. The brother
escaped through a back door. Three
members of the posse were wounded.
one Of them seriously, by bullet In
his lungs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13

Washington.-The exposure of Ger
man duplicity in Argentina is having
the effect primarily desired of It,
South American diplomats here began
to open their eyes. While 1t can not
be predicted that relations between
Germany and Argentina will be broken
of, II is asserted with defniteness
that Count Luxburg. the offending Ger.
man. will have to leave Buenos Aires
In quick time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13

Washington.-The success OF the
French in using homing pigeons to
carry messages back of the lines has
caused Major General Pershing to
ask the War Department to ship birds
to France to be used as airplane mes
sengers. The War Department will
make a survey of the number Of hon.
ing pigeons in the United States and
will undertake to obtain hundreds Of
them. 1t is proposed to use the birds
to carry reports and maps from avia-
tors to home stations. French for
tresses for many years have main
tanned pigeon lofts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13

Paris.-Queen Elizabeth, Of Bel
GUM, recently made an airplane trip
over a section of Belgian territory un-
der German control. With King Al
bert she was visiting the front in
Flanders held by the French troops
and during her stay went to an avia-
tion center. where for some time she
watched the expert airmen perform
various feats. Queen Elizabeth then
expressed wish to obtain a glimpse
once more Of some Of the sections Of
her country still in hostile hands. Her
wish was gratified as she was taken
on board an airplane which few over
the enemy lines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
Hopeless Case.

why don't you vary your utterances
occasionally by saying something opti-
mister"
whats the use?" asked the gloomy
citizen. 'The last time ! tried to be
cheerful the neighbors looked at me as
II they thought ! was going crazy. I'd
rather be considered sane and keep
my Crouch. "-Birmingham Age Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
Car Hits Auto.

waukegan, H.. Sept li,-Ernest
Lehman. president of the Fair Chica-
10 department store. his wife and
their chauffeur were seriously in
1u,s when their auto struck an in
tssban car. Mrs. Lehman probably
will die.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
CONCENTRATION.

The weakest creature by con-
esntratins his powers on q single
object can accomplish sonsthins.
The strongest by disposins Of his
over. many may fail to accom-
plish anything. The drop by
continually falling borss through
the hardest rock. The hssty tor
rent rushss over Il with hidsous
uproar and leaves no trace be-
hind.-csrlyls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
BOOKS FOR EVERY SOLDIER

Books for Every Soldier" is to
be the slogan of the Million Dollar
drive of the War Service Committee
of the American Library Associa-
tion, which has been commissioned
by the War Department the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the Y. NJ. C. A., and
the Knights Of Columbus to estab-
lish Libraries at the i6 environments
and i6 army training camps for the
soldiers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
Camp Library Work

II is planned to raise the fund OF
si,OOO.OOO in the week of September
"a, to be known as Camp Library
Week." the Librarians of each city
in the five states of Ohio, Kentucky
West Virginia, and Tennessee to as
sist Divisional Director N. ID. C.
Hodges, Librarian Of the Public Lii
brary, Cincinnati, in raising the
100000 allotment for this section.
Books will be provided for the
soldiers at the 81 environments and
training camps, as well as in the
field in France, on board trains or
transports, and to sailors afoat and
ashore. The annual maintenance
il estimated at $i50,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13

The welfare and social agencies
of the American Red Cross, the
Y NJ. C. A.. the Knights Of Columbus,
officers clubs, company barracks.
and other organizations and agen-
cies will be used as branches and
distributing stations.
All of these various social agen-
cies. as well as the War Department,
recognize that the work OF select
ing books, cataloging them and
keeping them in circulation requires
the ability OF trained specialists.
and also that the American Library
Association is the only organization
that can furnish these trained
Librarians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-13
Million Dollar Fund

Frame buildings, 40 by 100 feet in
size, will be erected at each of the
80 cantonments or training camps
out of this Million Dollar fund. The
structures will be one story high
and will carry 5000 or 10000 books,
newspapers and magazines, as well
as quarters for the staff. These
buildings will be the main stations,
and there may be as high as $50 de-
post stations or travelling Libraries
in these camps.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
slus bent ,uilocu 8eitcn.

SD pata Gfla., 6. San. einsilr@
serallfsebpt ppn II sSann aus Selas
mare uuternabru beute Die Terfnlguu9
eiuer aus IS 8Gpfe,, belrebenbelt Sans
Sc ppu Hdllbern, Bic III Der lester Sett
9aufeinbrilbe in @initd, Stlutnot'
9ioipata l,uo sllniue allsgefilbrt bate,
bel beucu piele Salllenoe bon 9ollars
erbeutet purbes1. ,9us Siir9crarfgebpt
ariff Sic Saube in eiuer Shllid)t, III
Ser Sic Mdllber ibr Sa,tpHa9er anfge@
ldlaoen batteu, un ltno Elm erblttertet
aampf folete, lit Dem allf Seiteu Der
slnoreifer ser Marfdall Sltllod mn
sspbu @urretlon ans 9elaiuare 1telel'
lnb Scs 2eeteren Snhn Idiper peripltr'
set iuuroc. Sus @iirgerallfgebpt muBtt
lhlicBlicb ieil, 3eil II, Der Sludl
luden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
Gin freies siibilaupnien?

&erbonbIltn9en iiber 8riillbl1ng bieies
11eucn Stuntes Ipllen i'm @un9e ieit1.
q NJ it e rs a nj, piu 2pnnpn, 6. San.
Cine Serliner Srobtnelouug an sic
rHbeiuiIcb SSeitfdliite 3eituns" in
gnen beIu9t, ouB in Sll5ern in ser
Sdlpei5 @erbnnolun9el1 sipilden Ser
tretern Seiterreihz zlln9urus 1lnoMou@
teneeros I'M Gauge ltnb, BET oenen
nltlb 9eutIdlnno uertetcn it, Steie
&erbanbIungen befaileu lid nit oem
Slnue, eineu nelten liioIloptlchen Staat
inter Diterreid1iIt6 uugariIherS6ubz
berrldoft 51 biloeu. gs ipirb binsugez
fiigt, onb Grin5 9firfo bon Woutenegro
ser S1errlher bes nel1eu Stuates iperz
Sen ipll.
Nrin5 Wiirfo bon Wpnteneero lit ser
sipeite Spbu bes &0ni9s 9ftfolalls lruo
lit nod, Ser SeIesung Wontene9roS
ourcb sic DiterreibtId, : lln9arilheu
Sruppeu in1 SnuSe eebliebeu. Eril5
slirfo lit NIT Der Erinseliin Notolie
bon Serbieu pcrbeiratbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
Bon Der @etttront.
2cbbaftcrc &6mpfc im SSeitctt.

gerIin, brabtlos iiber supbille,
rs. San. Ser beutige Ea9esbcrtdt Der
Sbcriten 9eeresleitllng but fo1ge,1ben
@ortlaut:
.Sn benslbenbitunbeu berrldten ges
! tern befti9ere Nrtilleriez nnb ionitige
amnpfe bel Dpres, auf beiben l1ferl1
Ser Somme. folpic an berein5elten
Stellen Ser Sronten in Ser Gban,pagne
lrub al Scr Maas. gs gelang engliIden
|Grnppen, in einen llnierer allerborgez
fdnbeniten S6iitensrdben ein5l1orinz
gen. ltniere Gtretfpatrouillen bradten
BET MaIliges unb norooitlid bon Ser
bnn @efangene bon lleberfdllen auf oie
frans0lil6en 2il,ien ei1t."
lGran5picn melbes MIR 5Iieseransriffe.
Taris, 6. San. 9as frau36iiibe
&riegsau,t CAB belttc Die folgenoe Saz
9esmelbung aus:
ssnfolge Ser iiberals ,tngiinitigen
@etterperbdltl1iiie berltef Die bortge
lSiadt a1 Ser ean5en, 9riegsfroni
rlbig."
.sm 9onnerstug gbeno beiparfen
franooiiihe Slueseidipaber 0as feinb>
| Ii1c SIugfelb bel @riipnes nno Die
8abnltatinn. Iotpie Die Selbbarrafer
| Bel @liscarb nit 8on,ben, ipobei piei
granoaltsbrii1e llnb mebrere ggploiios
|nen beobadtet iperbeu for,nten."
,slm Sreitag Mbeno iul,roet, Bic
|feinbliden Eager iiiblid bon 5pinz
Icpnrt, oie Munitinnsbepots BET Der,
12onaeau @eboit ,lnb Sic 9abnitatio,
bei Mesnil ct. Mtcaire bon llnierer
Slicaern bonlbarbirt,"
@elsiider @eneralitabsdcf seitorben
pdpre, 6. San. General @agm,i=
|lian 8iclemans, ser gbef besGencral'
litabes ser beI9ilden srmec, lit geltcrt
linfplgc cincr 2ungcncntsiinpnng, Die e.
|Iidy ii, sen ,Gbiisengrdben 5llgc5pger
|battc. 8eltorbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
, ,Smffalu Sill" licst int Sterben.

G5Ienipppo Springs, Sal.
6. San. Ser 3uitono pes erfrantten
Sberlten @illiom s. Gobp Bat lidb oer@
art ncridIimmert. oab iein 5ausar5t
81. SS. SS. Gppf 6eute oie grfldrung
obscbeu rnllbte, oab iein Gatient iitb
Ianaiant leinem gnpe ndbert llnb feline
Scfinlnsen fit ieiue 8enelung mebr
eeheet lpcroeu fDnnen. Sr. Goot mill
Ieineu SSotientcn, Ser in @lenipopo
Springs 6eilung eeludt bate, bpr ieis
ner Stcrbeitllube nuc6 ieinem 8pbnz
prt, Genper, Gplp., transportircn
loilen. 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
Inuitun imipisirt sic &renstrnppe't
sd),ucres Grbhcbcn anf Der sSnicl
sSprmpIa.

Spfip, Sapan, s. San. giah Se@
legranu,1cn aus Saiboflt, Der 9aupt.
ltabt ser Sniel Sprluola. ip,rpen be
einen lhredlichen Grpbeben II, Sel1s
traI : SsormoIa 800 Eeripnen 9etoote
lnb piele perleet. Nian glallbt, pat
1000 9duler serit6rt lprben iinS. Seu:
er ridtete il, Ser Stabt ssantp betrdd)t'
li1en S6aben on.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
Nus Merifp.
Sanbitcnbauptling @ila ein Srcnno
bcs fmrsen Srpseiles nnh ubarm=
lpier SpGi;dcn"

Gl8aio, Ser., 6. San. sSie bier
eilt NSartcisdnser Sruncisco @illas err
sGblt, bqt bieIer in 9erueiillp letne1
Gefrctdr Garcia eridoiien, ipeil er Dos
Mdnifet allfeeIett lrno perbrettet hat
tpel6es nad Ser Gren5e seIanot ipuroe,
tpdbrenb gilla gbibl1ubua beieet belt.
Garcia ion in California @titglieb Der
ssnbultrial 8orfers Of tbe &prlS gee
tueIcn 1ein lnb bus Sdriftltiid nbne
GurlpilIen GiIlas berfabt baben, ben1 es
er1t bl1r6 icine bielisen Igenten 5u9e<
1unbt tpuroe.
sSie. Elm fIiidti9er slnsldnber bter
beridtet, boben sic snbdnger Stllus
ant S. Nppembcr in Garal bem aoler
auf bem amerifat1iidcn &appcnl6tloe
Des Sprtigen &orl1tlates einen Sdtez
,1ennagel blrd bas !6erS getrieben ll1o
cine amerifaniide Slo9ge III Setel1
5erriiIen.. 9as apnllllat ipnrSe, lp1e
Ser Gann beriidlert, 9eplilnoert lnD
Gillu Iieb III benn 0fincnfanp etn 1p)tez
matilbes Snpe,1tor aufnebmen nm
nabn, ipos er fir leine Srllppen
|bral6te.
Snnitpm inipisirt sic @reuStrnppen.
GlYaio. Ser, 6. San. @eneral1
major Sreberid Suniton tit beute bier
allf Ser Sabrt natb Ynma. .slri5., etl1gez
troifen, mo er Sic bprtigen Gren5trllps
| pen inlpisiren tuirb. Sn lciner Seslete
! tlns befinSen iid leine @atttu nm
I tire 5ipei 8inber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
Sic Triebensbem
Gin pieliasenbet gases6efe1l bes &ai
iers an Seer uitb Jlotte.
yNQe Serantiportllng fiir bie peiterer
ariessopfer fdllt nltf uniere
Setnbe.G

MmIteroa a m, iibsr 2onSon, g.
San. Cine 9epel6e ans Berlin bringi
sic amtlibe Nelbune, baB Ser beutlcbe
&aiier 9eitern Sen folaenben Sagesbez
iebl an bie Irnee nnb Die Iarine 9ez
1anbt bat:
rSm GinperItdnbnib mil Sen berz
biinbeten 6erridern bate id unieren
Seinben Sen goridlag 9entaht, lofort
III Sriebensunterbanbhtngen ein5utres
ten. l1niere Sei,lbe baben meinen@orz
i6lag abgelebnt. SIRE 6errI6iubt perz
lan9t Die gernidtuns 9eutl6lanbs.
Ser 9ries muB aIio fortseiebt iperben.
@or @ptt nno Der Menihbeit erfldre
ib aber biermit, baB alif Bic 9iegierunz
gen unierer @egner a0siu sic @erantz
ipprtl1ng fir ale lpeitsren fiirhterliz
ben Spfer oieies ariesS fdllt, Dor oez
nen id) gudb beipabren ipollte."
uSSn beredtigter Gnfriiltllng il6er
bas frede ger6alten lnIerer @e9ner
,lnb in Sen, feiten GntlhluB, lnierc
beiliglteu Glitter 5l1 bert6eiOigen rno
ben Gaterlat1be cine gliidlide 3ufunft
su Iidert, iperbet SIR 10 bart lpieStabl
lperbeu. ltnlere Seinbe tpollten nidts
bon Ser ibnen bol, mir angetrageuen
@erltdnbigung b0ren. 0sit ejottes @ilfe
iperDen mir bieIe nit unleren @affcn
erStpingen.
(@e5.) @i(belm S. 81.
@ilipn iull sic pffisicllem bcmtid)cn
ssriebensbebtnsungen nid)t fcnl'en.
3onb IN, 6. San.. Ser aopen9az
[gener aprreiponbent Ser grdanse Se<
lesrapb 60. telegrapbirt bellte, bob
Sic @oIlilbe 3ettung lmo Ser 8erliner
2ofalan5eiser bellte beioe peroffentlibt
baben, bab aQe angebli6en TrieSens@
bebineunsen Ser Mittelmddte, nelde
bent Erdiibenten 8ilipn mitgetbeilt
'ipprben fem 1oaen, jebeufa(s ni6t aus
.an,tlider beutl6er Guelle fommen.
@planhiide 6esiernna best tetne
a5riebensbuffrss' 1e,..
2onb on 6. San. Cine Heuterlde
@epelbe a,1s ben1 6aa9 beridtet, baB
Ser bpudnSilhe Miriiter Deg sluslpdrz
.tiaen ST. 2o,thon alf cine btesbe5iigz
li6e Ihriftlide slnfragc Deg bpaanpi<
l6en Mbgeorbneten San Seit nit fol@
genben @orten geautlportet Fat:
n9ie bplldnbilbe Me9ierung bat fetz
ne Sdritte 5ur SDroernng zines Srte@
bensabl6luiies lnternnmmen, na tie
iiberSeugt babon lit, baB alle oerartigen
Gdritte surSeit no6 5u fetnem grfolge
fiibren f6nl1en."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-07
Mutmortuote loQ beutli6 werben.
Gntente ,piro lid tit br oefinttin fiir &rte9stort
iebmng ooer Observation-Disclosures entibetoen.
&ougreB iu9t Die Giuuauoeruuss OnrdSnoriden
bHrte sic n Der Slbnnas san ~her nt nem
6elegcu.

SuI Gebaenen beutden vGDnamertdn"
Suas 2euton oon I'M Snoeso6ergeri9t be %eronaung
biu 9el1ider @n9rife 9nnaod be-
eeue1 Sic pngbnte GrhD6ug 2ebcnsmit
tprciie = Neles fir Seue nit $4,000 Subrnomn1cn.