davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

One can gauge a deep affection with
one of those smart, hand-knit sweaters
that are worn by women, lucky enough
to own them, everywhere. This one is
made OF turquoise blue zephyr with
white bands at the wrists and across
the collar. They are made 10 rose and
white or in pale green or yellow with
white bars.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

Christmas wouldn't seem like Christ
mas without the lovely bags of all
kinds that women delight In. Some of
them are rich and splendid and others
charm by their dalntIness. Here are
two that belong to these extremes.
The shopping bag is of black satin bro
caded with silver and has handsome
silver mounting. The other Is n pow
der bag of lavender satin ribbon with Il
big ribbon pansy on the front of 1t.
The petals are tinted with water col
Ors. making blossom that looks very
real. 1t carries a powder puff and u
little box of compact powder aud
small mirror is incased in the reverse
side.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
POSI- REII.IiNii

yxT HAT VIII be Germanys post bellum statusH
Wv After the war; win we "kss and make up" with
Fraulein Kultur7
VIII she be permitted to court trade and our
markeis2
Though she reform and seek with the soap Of repara-
on to cleanse the blood from them Uncle Sam ever
hold her horrible hands and consider commercial union
with herr
Is II possible TO imagine the venerable Old Gent with
striped trousers making sweet Miss Columbia hostess
to the Prussan ogress upon any business preext what
soeverl
Fraulen Kultur may temptngy purse her thick COM
merca lips and drape her prices with the thnnes garb
of profit to make bewching the honed expression
Of that CORY murderess mouth with its hidden murderous
fangs-
But country will forget the precious protection OF
international eugenics Oscillation with that nation is
ne'er to be indulgedl
II any Of the Allies consent TO appear in her COM
mercal company they will be heavily chaperoned by the
Marquis Of Queensburys mother Mrs. Justice and her
sister, Miss Democracy
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1918.
WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT?

- CONGRESSMAN RAINEY. Of Illinois. is the ranking
~ member Of the Ways and Means Committee The
great function Of this committee Is TO draft revenue
bills and its greatest province in revenue drafting has
TO do with the tariff subject which should take into
consideration not only port revenues but the problem
Of protecting American industries from foreign compe
tltlon. But this problem is which the Democrats
ignore. Raney, because Of his seniority. is bound to
take leading role in all legislation having 10 do with
tariff and revenues, and while It is not now. the COM
mtiee certainly should be composed Of the very best
economic talent in the country.
fair idea OF Rainey's abilities economist may
be derived from a eonoquy between him and Hennen
Jennings, the other day. the subject OF monetary
standard Ralney Is evidently tired OF the sold standard
wants TO adopt innovation. After telling Jen-
nngs ~ leading up 10 another standard he asked
HIM what is 70 that gives gold its money vaIus7 The
fact that Is valuable in the arts. the fact that It is
valuable as ewery and desirable those accounts has
given It ITS value from almost the beginning OF time
hasn't H?"
Jennings. That gives II Us stress value.
Rainey II has always been the precious metal Of the
world.
j. Yes, sir.
r. How much is II worth an ounce2
J. go and a fraction.
r. Now, certainly IN the world there has developed
precious metal valuable in the arts. more valuable in
the arts than gold any other metal in chemistry,
which IL worth per ounce. will say, eight nine
times as much as gold. Is not that metal now the
precious metal OF the world2
J. II is more precious, yes. sir.
II. DO you know what the value Of iridium is now9
j. No; II changes 30 rapidly
r, Il can't change In this country any more, because
We hays placed a value iridium OF si7o an ounce.
There you haye tl By administrative nat the value
Of iridium cannot change from $40 One hun
dFed aad seventy dollars expressed In what sundard7
RaiasY thsH discussed the possibilities standard Of
value Of platinum, which We have just placed sos
fhs value psF ounce" and palladium to which Jennings
Fepiied "jH the first place, ! don't think simply the
pFeslsnsRsss Of gold makes It's utility standard.
6vsfpFeseHsasss makes il impFsetleabls and over
bFsssasaess is the trouble with platinum and iridium.
There isn't enough 10 act trading counters"
Probably If RaiHsy could have have his way Fadium
wgud be the standard OF yalus snd would pay for
house and ist with the aid OF pair OF tweezers. II
is Be bunch 10 be in charge Of the economic destiny
Of your URas Sam.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Thirtytwo years ago the Dover Index founded by
James L. wolcott, former Sheriff Frank Dunn and
Democratic syndicate to break the political power Of
the Salisbury family in Kent and Sussex counties. 1t
performed that function and incidentally precpitated
Democratic faotiona night that has yet entirely died
away And yet during all the intervening years. and
the return OF tho Salisbury family TO power through
United States Senator Willard Salisbury the Index has
prospered and grown until today n Is Of the best
and most influential OF the down-State papers We con-
gratuate Francis NJ Dunn the editor OF today upon the
success which has attended the which no took up
when his father died. Barring its politics. the Index
IS a credit 10 Delaware Journalism.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

If.
(Apologles 20 Mr.. Rudyard Klpling)
II you can keep your head while all
about you,
Are spending cash on foolish things
or worse,
II you can do with shabby clothes and
cornbread
TO buy War Savings Stamps for "Un-
cle's purse.
II you can work and not be tired by
working
At some dull round where Conscience
Is the boss.
With no more chance OF getting cash
OF credit
Than getting the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross;
If you can stick, with all your pulses
tlngllng,
AZ that small think you can and
must do well,
And not for petty pleasures set them
jingling-
Those quarters that much go for shot
and she'll
But watch and work, and turn and
twist, contrivlng
To make a dollar do the work OF
four,
And know full well that you are just
arriving
At what the French have done for
years-and more;
II you can talk and always still re-
member
That gossip often plays the Ger
man game,
II YOU can silent be- and yet a men,
Der
or that great host that feeds the
TOrch's flame,
II you can give your heart and soul
and spirit
And all the best you are, the best
you've won.
Then only IS this sacred land yours to
inherit.
And you have earned your right to
freedom, son
FTTZHUGH THOMSON.
I'm New York Tibes.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
BY a stafr Correspondent.

bN sun correspondent,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July iO.-That
large profits for low cost producers are
essential TO stimulation Of maximum
output by high cost producers and
that the only feasible method OF curb
Ing profteering is 10 impose a high
war profit tax Is the opinion Of Food
Administrator Hoover, expressed In a
reply TO letter from Simmons. chair
man Of the Senate finance committee.
MY view.' Mr.. Hoover says, "is that
broad regularity restraints now in
force are essential In commodity hand
ling In the face OF shortages. am
equally convinced that a large per-
cenlage OF extra normal PROFITS earned
out OF war conditions, whether by
more fortunately situated members OF
regulated trades or otherwise, should
be appropriated 10 the public treasury
through taxation"
Mr.. Hoover cites the business Of the
Chicago meat packers as case IN
point.
There Is an additional phase Of tho
limitation OF profits by regulation
where such regulation needs co-ordlna-
tl0n with taxstlop," says Mr.. Hoover,
II a regulation OF profts or price Is
placed al so low a level as 10 restrain
the profits Of the low cost producer TO
a normal profit. Il Will not only cut of
high cost producers and increase the
shortage, but sometimes gives TO the
low cost producer the entire field and
means the crowding out Of many busi-
ness concerns. In many industries II
means blgger businesses will survive
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
aEvENruALLY. WHY Nor Now?s

- OUPLED with the recent change in the Cabinet at
" Sofia and following the heels OF the outrase
against missionary hospital and consulate at Tahrz
declaration Of war against Turkey and Bulgaria rish
now would have marked effect upon all eastern
problems connected with the
The Bulgars, a people are not keen upon this war;
anyway; their ambitious ruler has led them into It and
they would gladly get out. Their newspapers reflect
their apprehension what American participation in the
fighting really means. II this attitude could now be
strengthened by actual declaration from US. II is
altogether likely that we would ind marked change IN
the expression Of sentiment ofcial and other in Bull
garla which would have It's effect in Austria. where
like condition prevails
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
Hoover Tells of Big
Problem of Price Control
From Chicago Tribune. July Il, isls)

and the smaller businesses win be ex-
tlnguished.
This Is typically the case In the
meat packing industry. The flvo large
concerns together kill about 40 per
cent. Of the animals OF the country
They VIII this year produce abous
seven billion pounds OF meat products.
"They are so regulated as to PROFITS
on animal business (in fact on all busi-
ness except foreign holdings and nom
food business) that their earnings could
not exceed one cent per pounds Of meat
products produced. Yet II they earned
this amount they would earn S70,OOO,-
600 per annum. am sure the packers
themselves will agree upon their pre-
war experience that this would be an
inordlnate profit. On the other hand
q further drastic lowering Of profits
would, In some branches OF the busi-
ness covered by the packers. drive
struggling competition from the field.
"The abnormal profits out Of war
conditions OF the favorably situated
producer can only be reached by taxa
tion, unless, by regulation, we take
the risk Of curtaillng production and
the Generalization OF the economic
conditions OF the country. Further
more, II such increased taxation were
imposed II would enable regulation TO
be carried out with a more liberal hand
and less friction"
Mr.. Hoover says that extra profits
out Of war are hateful" but that II Is
impossible 10 eliminate proflteering by
regulation alone and still maintain the
maximum production necessary to meet
war demands,
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
MANICURE GIRLS
MAY WRITE THE
MORAL OF THIS

By The United Press.
LONDON, July i6.-Mabel Coppings,
manicurist spent day in handouts
and tears as her unwilling part in a
Canadian Tommy's idea Of joke. He
became chubby while she was operat-
ing on his hands, and produced for her
wondering gaze a pair Of bracelets,
American pattern. She offered her
wrists: he snapped on the cuffs.
The Canadian then discovered he had
left the key at home in the oven, and
rushed of 10 get &C. When the fore
noon passed Mabel went TO a police
station where expert locksmiths did
their Ineffective worst 70 free her.
In the end it required visit to an
army machinery depot 70 free Miss
Coppings.
The Canadian is still missing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

II those in charge Of the public road through St.:
Georges desire TO distinguish themselves, they viii
time improving those sections OF dirt road which
connect the improved road at the north and the
improved road at the south OF that village. II there be
any place in the county in which good and speedy
work VIII be appreciated by the travelling public t is
there "here isn't piece Of road between Phila-
dephia and Delmar" said prominent automobillst this
morning "There is no for such conditions ex-
sting. understand that the stakes have been driven
preparatory reconstruction work. That should
be hastened so the public may have the benefit Of t
this summer"
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
TRY DAILY SALES.

THE disposition OF the British government is to have
more spectacular drives for the sale Of its war
bonds Instead there steady campaign for the daily
sale of national bonds coupled with constant out
put OF treasury bills the two producing about s5OOOOOOO
weekly in the proportion Of twohrds from the bonds.
In view Of the damage done TO Secretary McAdoos
the last Liberty Loan drive. maybe It is worth
our while to consider whether we may not adapt the
English method OF our war financing operations,
II England can get sIsO0OOOOOO year through daily
saes what could this country do II It got into the
stride OF buying bonds as a daily habit2
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
mAGNARY FEupAL TENuREs.

m HE usually prosac records Of the Federal court IN
the district Of New York contain an indictment
which reads like a romance.
It Is the charge against the German who was employed
by the Kaiser to foment nsurrecon the Negroes
Of America.
The agent was prolific in promises, among them be-
ing that the Negroes in case the Kaiser wins the
war shall have several States 10 govern they Will.
Giving away territory which belongs to others is the
Kasers easiest task When engaged at II he reminds
one Of that episode when Satan took the Saviour
up into high place and promised Him all the kingdoms
Of the world.
And this at a time as rreverent commentator has
observed when the poor devil didn't have title to a
single of land.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
MARY AND HER w. S. S

From the Kansas City Star
Mary had little book
1t grew and grew and grew;
And when twas full she got a bond
Was little Mary You2
It followed her TO school one day,
Twas quite within the rules
II eoaxed the other kids to pay,
Which shows that they weren't fools
When Mary dons college cap,
Her bond will help her through.
The Kaiser'n be in-Halifax;
Investor so will you'll
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
MOtOrman Not Losing Any
Time

81 don't think anyone ever suffered
more from stomach trouble and blOat-
ing than / have. l had to lay OF my
run more than half the time and could
get no help from prescriptions or med
lclne. One of my friends advised using
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, which ]
found TO be The greatest remedy ever
put on the earth. l have not lost
day since taking It. IL is worth its
weight in sold" 10 IS a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including appendi-
citls. One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. NJ. Eokerd, the Miller
Drug Store, N. B. Danforth and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
With The Psragraphers

great aviation camp has bssa accorded 10 Charlotte
n, g. North Carolina, YoH will recall is the hons State
Of those paptstng PATRIOTS Josephus Daniels and Claude
kit0hiRi-FoFt Wayne News,
Probably paasha Villa considers ths resent times
a~fully duh in comparison with the happy days when
there was plenty Of German money in circulation
Galveston News
When a dollar bssemss SO weak that il can buy bu,
two pounds Of basoa half bushel Of wheat it's no
uss 10 worship t.-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The lueky man is the PuckF man who secs and
grasps an opportunity,
i-;-s-s
One great beauty Of a fiat is that the tenant has
use for lawn mower.
1910:
There spHe men on whom virtue sits almost as
acykwardiy vice.
.-.-e-.
man never knows who his friends till he has
toe many Of them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
stYATTfNa THE WILDCAT.

G 6REFfAfE ago this newspaper published tho report
~ Of aR Investigation Of the se-eallsd 'wildea" oil
ee#BaRiss, operating in many cities from promotion
headquarters principally in Oklahoma aHd Colorado, II
was leaFRad that hundreds Of millions Of dollars bee
lag taksR eash year from small investors 6Pkingmsn
seFuhwsmaR ana others,
Fhs Investigates fsHRd that HHs out Of ten Of these
s companies were promoted with the sole intention Of
sxTssthg HaRsF fRam ha pockets of persons who need
eFeFF eeAs Of tsiF earnings lie waFae readers against
the 'gstFie4=aHiek7 advertising Of OH companies.
Fhe National VigiaRse COMMITTEES Of the Associated
Advertising 6ghs Of the World has continual the ia
fesgatqR IReiHded IN It's FspeFt is the following,
TFie iRyesgaaA Of ths committee shevqs that ppas=
tsesiy All promotion OH staek advertising is misleading
LEtte Of H gives tRe Investor even faip run feF his
eaey ana practically none Of the bembsstie promises
n tbs promoters age fuihiled.a
War Savings Stamps aFe #aeh better investment
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Fuel administrator Garfield is stin reporting that
coal production is limited by shortage Respectfully
referred TO Director OF Railroads McAdoo.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

What viii slapstick movie actors do for living
that pie prices put pastry in thO class with gold
medals7
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

No difference between Prussia and Pressure, accord
ing to prisoners from other German states who declare
they fight under compulslon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Fss Bsw German drive Is on. Il affects fFeat Of
approximately sixty mss. Fhe mest vicious Of the Hun
attasks aFe dFsstsd against the sectors held by the
APsFissR sad FFsash forces y that al last the
msssaR psoPls must stand ready TO face heavy casually
lists because drive Is tsEribie thiag and boys
over TRsEs VII pe aFRsRg the last 70 give way before
g. # fsrssd 70 give ground which 10 possibility they
viii make tbs Huns pays dearly for sTery foot Of adj
they mako, and ultimately they will play an in-
portsn part In bringing the drive to halt Is per-
fecuy safe to that tbs ApeTcaR soldiers and
standing I'd against aylhag tlle Huns may
send against them yaIorousy the natoE-a~ OF
aRE country IN the asld.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
DR.. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (asl~s:so) $1.00
Ihe Re1JSct Laxattve

A combination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that acts in an easy, natural way, and is
as safe for children as it is positively effective
on the strongest constitution. A trial bottle
can be obtained free of charge by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street,
Monticello. Illinois
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

4 crazy man has been found who thinks he's the
kaiser, Perhaps no Is.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18

fen. ssir tuiiicn. bob mir sunddit
100000 Manu nahTrantreid ibafz
fen r,iiileu, cbc ,uir boffen t0unet,. sic
segcnIcitisen strcittrdftc o,ls5uslcis
den. go iiub unierc Sdiffe? @obcr
IoIen lie fo,nmcn? @ott ipeiB es.
Cont ipcib es lpeber bie Slottenz nod
Sic stiiisballbebUroc."
ct iaatc. CT claude. ndB bte Alllir>
ten ltcgreid aus Sem aries bcrpors
9ebcn unb sen 6rieoen iid iider'
fonnteu. SEN Yraiibeut 8ilion scldiIz
bert babe. lei ober cbcnio felt Sapo'l
iibcrse,tgt. oab ba5 MIR 9elhcben tonz
nc, ipeun tpir ibueu in uncuolid) picl
b0berem Atnbc init Sdiiisgelcscnbciz
ten bciltcbcn. als ipir bcablidti9en.
uno bab eiuisc unierer GfIiirten idon
lauslt brauf eeoanscn icin miirbcn'
che ibre steuen auf benz Shlad1clse
crIett ipdrc,."
Gimfa@es @esrabnif fir Mai. Barbner
@albinston. II. San. Sic
Ylane fir cine StaatsbegrabniBfcier
int 9opitpl fir @'ai. Iue,,itlS 9.
@arbner. heu friibcren Ibseoronetcn
bon MaHnduietts. Scr in Camp 8beez
|Ier. Georgia. on ber2unsencnt5iinoune
ltarb, tpnroe bellte auf &nni6 ieiner
sHittipc aufsegebei,. She Sraucrfeie'
miro moreeu in ser bieltgeu alte1'
csobus Stride abeebaIten ipernen
,luo Sic gcilstuns fiabet auf Scm @rs
Iiuatou gsationalfrieSbof itatt.
6 SIauiaden auf ameritanii&em &ries
i6iff int Gturm setSstet.
Eaibington II. Gan. 6:
ipurbc berte anrtlid betannt 9en,adt
bah 6 Minnu Ser 8eiatnna Scs
SdladtIdiiis aRidigau sct6btct mi
s pcrlest tp,irben, als bns Sdiif IL
ciueu bcftigcu Sturm gerietb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18
Nus btu1 Sulanoe.
se,p gort proteitirt.

Nep Dorf. II. San. Sic Sob:
lcnbertpalter in Neip Dort lpeigerter
| id beute abeno, iid) iiber sic oralti=
| Ibc InorbnMng oes geripalter5 Gar
iielo aus5ulnilen, beren 8e9eln aud
fir iie cine lleberraldJun9 lparen. 9a=
rim tparen lie li6 aber ale einig. baf
lie in Der fon,n,cnben ISOLDE bic meilts
bciddIti9ten 2cutc in Neip Dorf Ieir
ipiiroen.
Geiddits(e,lte iparen nid)t 10 suriid=
baltenD llnb man fonntc aus ibrcn8e=
,nertungen cntnebmeu, baB lie nit Scr
slnorbnlmg bes @ertpalters ourdaus
ntht 5,lfriebeu iino. Sic Mcbr5abl
oeriel6en iuar lidy boriibcr nod nibi
I'M &larcn, lpas bas @an5e bebclten
loQ.
Cine 9elegation BON 5lcaterleuten
n1odtc befanrt, baB lie beute AbenD
|nn6 @nlbin9ton abreileu lnD oie Rcz
eierung I'M bic Grla,lbniB erilide11
lpiirbcn, anltatt 0tontus5 Siensta9s
id)licBen al biirfen.
Ser Hrdiioent Ser panbel5b0rie
la9te. sic Boric iperoe oiieu bleiben.
lclblt ipenn aIle Matler l,nb slugeitelltc
in lleberr0cfen arbeiteu miibteu.
9Sidtisc Gimme iiir ben sprad=
unterridlt.
Nem Dorf, 16. San. s(u Sen
8iirgcrmeiiter @blan bat 9r. 8m.
Yopde Gin sdreiben betreiis ser gr<
baltllng 1es fren1oipradiseu Inter
ridts an be,l @olfsldulen scididt.
rsRit tieiemr 8eoauern fat Sic
groBc Mebr5abl Ser liberal 9elinnten
8ep0lterllng Nctp g)orts bon Oent
iiberraldenoen geidlub seq sdulz
ratbs I'M Se5ember b. S. &eunt,iB gez
nommen. baB. begint,enb nit Sem l..
Scbrl,ar, Ser frenbiprahise Inter-
ridt bon Sen, QcbrpIo,, unlcrer
0olfSidulen eefriden luerocn lou.
rGieler 8cihlub lpiberlpridt ourdz
aus sen @iinlben unb l1ebcr5el.sunz
gen 9unberttnuienber uulerer Mit=
burger uno foroert ibren entl6iebez
nen Eroteit beralls.
Sic Mmeritaner liu6 bisber lhIedte
Spradsnfenner getpeien. Sic iollten
baber ictt NIT buppeItem Gifer Sen1
8eiipicl Der europaiiden g6lter fol-
gen. luo lire j,1n9e. berantpadlenoc
Generation ernutbi9ea. fremoe spraz
Gen su erlernen.
"s(ae nerniinftis oenfe,,cen 8iirger
perben sueeben, oaB srobcre spra6z
te,,ntniie. ipelde iib 1,nlere &inoer
in SEN GoHsidulen ,aneisnen. lie audi
,bcfabieen iperben. 81, t,iieli6eren uno
intelligentere,1 8iireeru berau5utpadz
len, our Gbre uuo sum &ortbcil 1lnz
lercs 2anbes.
8eidluf bcr Giienbabnleiter.
Sem gorf. 16. San. Sic 9aupz
tcr Ser giienbabuen. ipelde 9eltern
bier in 9ebein,er Situng tagteu, Inn
iiber sic 8e9ieruuss gtienbabnions
troue su beratbeu. babcu belblollen.
Inn Gin ENHANCEMENT Sur Gins Bill
nad5uiu6eu, iueld)es Midgabe Ser
8abucn ciu Sabr nah Tricoensidlub
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18

= She Giierbabn Geicuidnften
fins segen Sic Serihaatli6nng; Bic bat
fir i,e' tpenig fir it'd.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18
Abeuteuer einer &nb.

Yorf, Tcb.. Is. San. Gpr bier
Sso6en ipar Miles Guifp's a,lb pcre
Idtrllupen. Scutc madte iie tbr Grz
ideiuen lit 8eeleituus clues 8albes.
Sic bier @odcn ibrer Iblpeienbeit, ais
lie bereits als perlorer, auf9eaeben
tpar. battc tic in einem Seubaufeu pcrz
bradt. ,nelher iibcr ibr suiammen9es
fallen nno lie hcr9ruben hattie. sic
battc iid sl,r Sreibcit. Sllrhgefrclleu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18

CT iast, baI 81. @arfielbS @erpr6nuua
iid nid,t auf Octreibeipeider mnh
=@siiblem, 3udcrfabriten nmb anbere
8etriebc Der Nabrmngsmittelinomitrie
besiebe.
Scr &ouereR nidjt nit 9r. 0arfielbs
&erfiigung cinperitambe,..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18
Snnss ten eine8 @turme8 non &ruttftn nrl=
ttr5ea net ST.. @arfel6 ieint &erfagnng.
9te @croronum8 trat trot @toeriprmdb oeS eenat5
I'm, Mtttermabt IN Strait.
enes ltnueter bat bic obnbe6deruu8 wieoeum aus dte
bebinoer.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-18

Published and distributed under
Permit No 298, authorized by the
Act of Oct. 9, 1917, on file at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order of the President.
A. s. BURLEsON,
Postmaster General.