davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-03

prospects as future German indus
trial base. Notwithstanding that King
Alfonso and the liberal element are
pro-ally, the ma jorty of the court
party is pro-German, and it has been
strong enough politically. backed by
the clerical Influence. to enable Ger
many 10 rep advantages from Spanish
neutrality. There is also very strong
German commercial influence through
out the country. German commerce and
finance have dominated in the past and
having lost no advantage during the
war. they viii be in a position TO for
tify German influence after the war.
The South American markets are in
the mind of the German financial and
industrial leaders in all the plans for
establishing German industries in
Spain. either branch factories or as
iominally Spanish factories. Brazil is
the only country i'll South America that
is not Spanish in language and tradi-
tions. Notwithstanding the pro-German
attitude Of some of the South American
governments. the mass of the people Of
all the countries are intensely anti
German. They Will be just as strongly
opposed TO buying German articles aft
er the war as will the people of Eng
lard. France or the United States. But
if these articles come from Spain, and
are made in Spain and sold through
established Spanish agencies, they may
be fooled. As the situation exists to-
dag, Germany has a better chance Of
dcceiving South America than any
other part OF the world.
Spain also has its well established
steamship lines to most of the South
American ports. and il might even be
that Germany would transfer some of
her lines to the Spanish flag. The
profits. of course. would go to Ger
many as would the returns from the
German industries established in Spain.
Yet, while this program would save
from the wreck of German
commerce, it would mean far less to
Germany than would the old conditions
under which German goods Were made
in Germany and German labor was EN-
ployed in making them. and German
wages were spent in German communi-
ties
Evening star., 1918-02-03

contiguity, and the country itself is
not a manufacturing country, though
it has important raw materials. Chie1
among these are iron ore and copper
The krupps have large ore beds in
Spain, although the British blockade
has prevented them getting any of their
ore. The bulk of these ore deposits are
in :te north in the Balboa region.
Heretofore. the ore has served simply
TO ieed the German iron and steel IN
dustry
With the market for German iron aud
steel products restricted it may prove
a feasible commercial proposition 10
establish iron and steel industries in
Spain. by transporting German coal.
The process would be somewhat ex-
pensiye. since the coal would have TO
come from the Rhenish Westpfslian
district out through Rotterdam and
the English channel and the Atlantic to
northern Spain. Until the breaking out
of the war some German Industries,
situated on the North sea. found it
more advanta geous to import coal from
England than to obtain it from the
Rhenish WeStphalian district. The
economic disadvantage as to Spain
would be greater. Yet with the Ger
man governments control of coal pro-
duction a system of rebates might be
established which would enable the
German iron and steel industry to es
tahlish itself in Spain.
Spain also has large copper deposits
The Rothschilds are the chief owners
of these deposits, but this ownership
is not limited to the British house. Ii
is to be presumed that the German
Rothschilds still have their interests.
Germany. in what is known as the
"Allgemeine Elektricitets Gesellschaft."
has the most powerful electrical syndi-
cate in the world. Under the interna-
tional trust agreement, or understa nd
ing. there was little conflict with other
electrical concerns regarding markets
before the war, but this condition will
not continue after the war. Rumors
have been spread that the German COM
pany will establish itself in Spain.
There are other things than copper re-
uuired to establish great electrical in
dustry, yet there is no reason to be-
lieve that the scheme is impracticable
as a commercial proposition At least
there is enough basis in it to render it
proba BILE as a means of Germany keep
ing a share of the world market for
electrical goods after the war.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
German Pllage of Homes i'm North France, Belgium and Italy

ing, They were too busy for arson.
Booty first.
The total value of household plunder
in Belgium and north France has never
been estimated in any official manner.
For north France, the data exists in
the form of householders' declarations
and "oppositions" addressed to corpora
tions and the state to stop payment of
stolen securities. For north France,
Evening star., 1918-02-03

have heard the figure put between
sa3000O.OO0 and 100000 900 For Bel
GUM, it must be colossal. AS for stol-
en- moneys and securities. the German
government has. from the beginning.
showed the queer" in neutral lands.
and even America. They have impu-
IDENTIFY made "oppositionS" on the book
of the French rente government
bondsb in the names of real French
owners from whom the bonds were
stolen. to facilitate their '.shoving.
All this. robbery of private premises.
! once asked Maxine DucrocG, fnan-
north. the amount of robbery of mer-
chandise and raw material from shops,
storehouses. factories, etc. which is
quite another story. He could speak
only for one department tstate) of
France. but great and rich one. the
department of the north
From the department of the north, :
he said. lit is calculated that the Ger
mans carried away merchandise and
raw material to the amount of $780,
100000. independently of what they de-
stroyed. 1t was composed roughly of
woollens and cottons (two great sta
pies of the north), wood. iron construc-
ton material and manufactured articles
OF the most diverse kinds too numer-
Gus to mention, excepting always linens
and stuffs ip the bolt and made up. They
were great stocks. which used to be
shipped to all parts of the world"
Which. in turn. does not include ma
chinery gutted from factories.
From all this you can judge what Is
going on at present in north Italy,
wherever the Germans penetrate.
And the Rumanian representative de-
sires it to be said for his own land
the same. In Rumania. all the horrors
Evening star., 1918-02-03

of Belgium. including forced labor, that
is, practical slavery. In Rumania, all
is swag. In Rumana. the people may
not even have their fill of food. which
they themselves raise. In Rumania,
three-fourths of all food products be-
longing to private families and the
entire stocks of dealers have been
"requisitioned" by the German invaders.
AS for cereals in bulk Ga great Ruman-
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Pity the Bachelor.

NJ EORGE AIDE said dismally at Z
VI wedding breakfast in Chicago:
The single man is worse on than
the married man."
The ladies applauded warmly
Yes" Mr.. Ade explained, "for the
married man fears only one woman
while the single man fears them all"
Evening star., 1918-02-03

fore. increase the German market for
some raw products which she can
spare, but the main purpose undoubt-
edly will be to market articles in coun-
tries where abhorrence of Germany
would prevent their sale if known to
be German products.
Spain as industrial reserve for
Germany is not exactly similar to
Switzerland. There is no geograp phical
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Plans Of Germany to Regain Trade After the War Is Over

period in which German commercial
travellers will find that there is no
welcome for them in foreign countries.
Government measures may not be re-
sorted to, but the popular adherence
will serve a more effective boycott
of German goods.
In these circumstances the German
industrial leaders have planned to man
ufacture and market their products
Evening star., 1918-02-03

German high-staff plundering without
pretext of battle. stress or necessity,
when they imagined themselves victors,
as they hoped to be all over France,
and were TRANQUILITY skimming the
cream when forced to run.
Every well-to-do Compiegne villa
proprietor, you might say, employed the
excellent local photographer Hutin to
take flashlght interiors of the state in
Evening star., 1918-02-03

although nothing has been published
showing an actual German partnership.
but since the question of control is
purely one of financing, there is moth
ing to prevent German capital from
obtaining control of some of the Barce-
Iona cotton factories of establish
ing new ones.
s;nail. LII one SenSe. Offers excellent
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Barcelona is the headquarters of
very important textile industry. Here
tofore this industry has been entirely
in the hands of the Spaniards them
selves. There have been hints of Ger
man participation in these industries.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
The Rambler Writes of the First Buildings Constructed Alo

7N his story of street. which he
began last Sunday, the Rambler
tried to restore the landscape of
q that section of the city's site as
It was when the surveyors laid off
across David Burnes' farm of "Beall's
Levels a narrow strip of earth which
was to become one of the busy, tense
and magnetic highways of the world.
The sketch was earnestly and as
faithfully done as it could be with the
materials at hand, but there was no
certainty whether F. street was woods
or. field when the surveyors brought it
into being. Perhaps it passed through
copse of oaks and chestnuts. then
through laurel brake. over a stream
that was hurrying from the high ridge
north of the Georgetown-Bladen
post road to the Tiber. and that then
the strip of land pursued its way over
fields, only to enter a tangie of bram-
bles and wild grape vines farther on
The plan of the city of Washington
was drawn across a number of farms,
and the surveyors set off the streets.
avenues and reservations on those lands.
The owners of those farms lived off the
produce of their lands. and the neces-
sary deduction is that part of the site
of Washington was under cultivation
Some writers. telling their impressions
of the site of Washington soon after the
building of the city had been begun and
several years before the removal of
the seat of government from pbiladei-
phia TO the Potomac. have mentioned
old fields as prominent among the
topographic features of the place
An old field in this region is COM
monty field whose fertility has been
so impaired by long planting that it
has become unprofita Bile. 1t is let lie
fallow. and very soon spring up over
n
berry bushes and little pine trees
These trees are of two kinds-the jack
pine. which may be DISTINGUISHED bv
its leaves. which are short and grow in
foliage; the other called the old.feld
pine. because of its habit of rapidIv
spreading itself over abandoned fields.
and. 1t may be quickly identified by its
pale green coloring and its long. slen-
der and rigid leaves, which grow in
clusters of three.
Sometimes piece of land would he
come an ''old field" because. after one
trial. 1t was found improbable to plant
1t. Often a field would be left unculti-
waited for season or two. that it might
TEST before being called on again to
yield corn and tobacco. Even in its
first season of rest it became an "old
field though it had not been aban-
doned- Many planters in this region
had such an acreage that they would
not plant all their fields every year.
The science of keeping the same fields
under profitable cultivation year after
year by rotating crops and applyins.
fertilizer was not generally under
stood by the planters of that period
or at least it was not practiced by
them.
Various early visitors to Washington
described its site as forest land. Isaac
Weld. in book of travels published
In London in 1899 and recounting his
visit to Washington in 1896, wrote:
Excepting the streets and avenues
Evening star., 1918-02-03

ian staple). they have "confiscated" all
stocks, putting seals on what they
leave under military guard. And i'm
ported Bulsarians terroriZe and mar
tyrize the populations, says the Ro-
mania newspaper.
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

through neutral agencies. Switzerland
and Spain are the principal industrial
reserves to which they look.
Switzerland. Notwithstanding its lack
of natural advantages. is highly de-
veloped manufacturing country. 1t
imports raw milk. cotton and wool.
and these form the foundation OF a
textile industry which is distinct
factor in international commerce II
also has to import coal as the motive
power for its factories. In food manu-
features imported cocoa and sugar are
the essentials of very important
chocolate industry It's condensed miik
Industry. which is d leading element in
the export trade, is based on its own
dairy products
Switzerland also imports seml-t1n-
ished iron and steel articles. copper
wire and leather. which are fabricated
into highly finished products 1t has
an important native industry in its
aniline dyes.
Before the war some of these SWISS
industries were dominated by German
canital. but not wholly The Teutonic
plan now, apparently. is not only to
strengthen the domination. but TO es-
tabliSh new industries in the form or
branch factories. Sometimes the news
of these projects comes from Lucerne.
which is not an industrial center. ana
sometimes from Bern. which is a po-
litical center and seat of German
intrigue.
Bern that the Krupps had arranged to
establish a branch in Switzerland for
the manufacture of various iron and
steel products. Since the Swiss gov
ernment has been so careful to main
tain neutrality, it was a safe assump-
ton that the proposed works were not
to be.-used as a military base of sup
plies The requirements of the SWISS
law for the establishment of industries
by foreigners, which are very strict.
were said to have been complied with
when the news was given out.
X X
While this Krupp project in Switzer-
land is looked upon with some sus-
picion, yet there is ground for assum-
ing that it is genuine, and that it is
the forerunner of other German in
dustries to be transferred to Switzer-
land with a view to obtaining trade
after the war.
Germany is the main source of coal
supply for Switzerland. The sugar used
in the chocolate factories and in the
manufacture of condensed milk comes
from Germany and Austria
The establishment of other German in
dustries across the line will, there
Evening star., 1918-02-03
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

ERMANY'S plans for trade aft
er the war are partly bluff
\ 81 and partly genuine.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12

Nitu G(anbi hotte eiuen 9suocl nit
Nun,cu 8ifi. 3itt frepirte, ipl,rbe III
cinen IS Solar Surs sebettet 1lno
III elm nit 8lu,neu eingefaBtes GRAB
sclegt.
ssenm bic aeild tbeurer wiro -
Chicago. 10. Sau. Sdllglinse
i'll Gbieaeos vsittIe Stalp", bic infolsc
ser boben Yreiie ibrer Wditd) bcralbt
tucrScu. erbalteu. mic Sic Sfleserin
SRI. GIauoinc Nelion ertIdrte. Sbec
rno @uiire als 9fabrltns. "S1e Sduez
lingc IN bicicm gesirt iiuo irrner
bunsris eeipeicu". iaatc SRI. sclIpn.
nubcr felt rergar,senetn Sftpber. 30
Sic @ilhprciIc erbSbt iu,troen, ii,,b iie
nod, blinariser eeiuprocn. 8ir finoen
SdngIingc ppn eli, paar @ionateu biz
su einem Sabre. sic sat,s nnb gar of
tie NGlh allsfommeu r,iiIIen nno nit
sbee uub 8afiee sefiittert tperSen.
sic 8arfeinen HdBftpertb baben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12
Nu8 benz MuBlauoe.
Critic bcntIde 3eitmnssitimmen iiber
ISilipns 1riebensprpsran.,n.

slm ct 5 I'M. II. San. Eral.
8iliuns 6rieocnspro9ramm lit fir
9cutIdlano eennu 10 l,nannebn,bar
ipie bas bon Bren1ier 2lonh, @enrse,
crtldrte Sic &olniIde golfs5cituns
|9citeru.
Sic Slorbbeutid)e ause,neine 3eiz
t,lns ertldrtc cbenfalls, Rrdi. 8illons
IA Scroerl1nsen tUnnteu fet1Srtcoensz
prosran,m biloen 1mb 81, feinen1 Sriez
Sen fiibren, Scr iid in Sic inneren slnz
9elegenbciten Seitcrretd llnsarn: SIT
milden ln6t.
Sic Seitlng bebnltptet. Er0i. s8ilz
ions anipradjc proflamirtc cine EoIitif
Ser @eipolttbdtigteit sceen bic 9satioz
ncn. aue biltoriiden llnb 93ailentbatz
lodrn allber sldt lniienb.
sluS ben Nsiind,ener gcucten stad=
rihten.
2iirih. II. San. 2alit bier cius
gcloufcneu SepcIden ipradeu bic
s0Siiuhcner s'cueitcn Nahrihten scz
itcru pfieu bos @erlanacn nads elmer
bcutid,cn &riee5ielertldrlug aus.
n8ir lnhtcn iibcr 9lubo George"
iaete sic 3citl,na, .abcr Die gntcntc
crtldrtc lid einitiml,i9 nit i'm, cinz
pcritanben. ludbreno 9eutIdIonos
5lpciocutigc Stclllnguabme Geroad)t
crregt.
Scriclbc 2citartifel bcrlungte anh.
bab vcrlp1blte Gertretcr bes &ulfcs
por scr cnbgi:ltigcn gntIhcioung 9ez
bort merben miibtcn."
9emtid)lann id,lieft 8rei5en al.
8ern. 10. Swr. 0eutIdNnnb fat
reriiiet. baB icii.e brlldueiidle 1lnc
idluei5cr Gjrcu5c auf bte Sullcr eines
@tonnts abgeldloilcn lpirn. 5icraus
ldIicbt man. rnb Sruppcnreridicbun<
gen iu ar0beren @'abitabc i'm Gnnsc
fins. gSabrcnS bcs ,,1dnteu Mpnots
biiricn feinc Neiienocu uocr Srad)tsiiz
tcr Sic bcioc,1 Yrcrscu paIiireu. Gs
1uiro angcnu,nmen, Sab beutidcS Srup=
pen pon StaIicn uud Ser 8eitfront 9cz
lpprieu ipcrbel,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12
SET arieg.

Son. II. San. s(mtli6. =
slubcr feinoli6er @eldiibtbdtisfeit oit
li6 bon Ser gimp 50be gibt es nidt:
5u melben.
Baris, II. San. amtfid. e11 Ser
slrsonnen bei gourte Gbauiics unb it
Oen Go9clen in Ser Gesenb bon 8lo=
merep modnen bic SSran5oieu ueberz
fdue uuf Die feinbliden 2inien llnt
brahtcn @efansene Elm. 9ie @eldiiBz
tdmpie tparcu 3eitipcilig beftig in Ser
0c9cno pom Beaumont uuo 8e5onz
pallr (Gerbun : Sront.)
In Nittipo6 ipurben beutlde
Shlg3euge in 2uftgefedtcn nieoergez
bolt.
Mon, II. San. Amtli1. s(n Ser
italienildeu @ebir9sfront lpurben Sic
0iterr. zbeutlhen Gruppcl1 seItern gum
slufeebcn cini9er 8rabentbei{e BEL
Gbaruchllrina sc5lpuusen. sluf ibreu
Riid5ug fancn lie Ing itnlieniid)e Sellz
ct uno crlitten iiiblbnrc 8erllllte.
Sm ttnf. $onuptal1artier c +.
10. San. Sllr6 ben beiti9en Sdneez
fall ipdbrcnb ser Icbten "a Stl,nSen
l6eint Sic @interfampagnc ern1tli6
llnterbrohen. lpenn niht ollltdnoig
5um Stillitonb gcbraht lpuroen 81,
icin. Ser Sdnce bcocdt sic @ebir9sz
front big 5ll ciner 5ieIe bon orei bis
flint SUB. Ser Wonte Groppu,, Ser in
bcn Sperationeu Stpiihen Ser 8renta
llnb Yiabe Sen Iittelpuntt biloet. 1at
brei SuBShnee, ipdbrenb tpciter noroz
lid, bic fcinbliden Stelluneen inter
biel tiefrcm Shnee berbor9en liesen.
Sie Shneelperre arbeitet biel itdrter
geeen SEN 6einb, oa er auf Den boberen
Spiscn iic6t, tpdbreno bie StaIiener
Iih ouf ben nah Ser gbeue abltei9enz
Sen @ebdnac1l befinben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12
MnS btul s}nlanbt.
9aS faltc 8cttcr.

@albingto,L If. San. 9as
@cttermmt melbete bcute AZ GRAB i'm:
ter yiull i'm Sastatdcipan 8c5ir
| (Eropin5 in Noropclt aauaba) -
Ser beriidtisten @cburtltdtte 10 bielc,
Ser taltcn Bcllcn. bic i:6er sic Ser
Staaten fegcn uno cine 2inic bor
Nllltcmpcratllrcn. Sic ii6 biz ins
noroipcitlide Scras crltredt.
Sic faltc 8clle 5og bcute Morger
ii6er bic Brairieltaatcn llno mar Biz
nab Miilol,ri 1lno slrfanlas llno Sem
|auberiten siiotpeiten ge!om'ncn. @cutt
giadt mS Gonntag ipiro lie ii6 BON
Obio Sbal iiioipdrts eritreden nnt
8irginia 1lnb Bic beiocn Garolinas biz
San,stag slbenb crrcidcn.
{ Associated Press
Gbicago, II. San. Ser Sipeite
groBc Sbnccltl,rm unb eine 1tarte&dls
telpclle lahcn Chicago ipieOcr nnter
ocm NlnngeI an Aoblen lnb giabz
rungsn1ittcln leiben.
Son Nclp Orleans big 5unr Supcz
rior Gee l,no I'M Siibipeiten. 8elten
1lno MorDiucitcn lpiitbst berlelbe
Gturm. gud i'm siiocn itiirmt cs.
Camp @bceler. nabe Mncon. @eorz
gia, ipurbc bon cincm @irbeliturn
beimgclud)t, mo Gin Mann tpirb als
get0btet gc,t1cloet. s(lts @ont9omerp,
sllabcmo, tpirb beridtet, oab Yerloz
men getDbtet unb 25 pcrlcst tpllroen,
ols Gin @irbelitllrm Die Srti6aft CO.
ipurts in sllabamo neripi jtete.
SpringfieIb, ST., II. San.
9us mittlcrc lno iiiolide Slinois
tpurbc beutc bon ei11en neuen Sdneez
iturm beimgclu6t, Scr Sic @crfebrss
idtpicrigfciten ipiebcr bebcuteno erz
b0bte. ssn Cairo mar big beute Iorgen
6 3oIl Sdnce aefallen, l,nb in Springz
ficlo iparen cs biS 8 ubr 4 3oll.
ct. 2ouis, II. San. GinSdneez
ltllrm, Ser geitern s(6cno begann. lpllrz
SC bette morgcn nod itdrfer. I'm nclln
l1br 5cigtc bas Tbcrmomeier 2 @rao
lntcr gh1ll 1mb fir beute 9iadt lino
12 Grab ooral,sgcla9t. Ser Strabenz
bobnpcrfcbr mar bcute ltarf bcbinbert.
n,,b Sic 3iigc licfcn itarf beripdtet ein.
Ganias CITY Wlo., H.. San.
giner ser itarfitcn sdneeitiirme ieit
Sabrcn fc9te boriee gadt uno be,,tc
@orgen iiber Sen Siibtpclten. Sittlc
yfpd meIocte 12 @rab inter ghuu ln6
Goncorbia, &anias. 1S GRAB. Ser
Sdncciau in 0eiiiouri nno aanias
jdspantte 5ipilden 5 unb 12 3oll. Sn
Cflaboma iicl 6 3on Sd,ncc. llno Sfz
laboma GitD meloet Z @ranb 1lnter
9tllI.
2incoln, Nebr., ii. San. Gdn5
Nebrasfa Iicgt untcr eincr faltcn 8cCe
eritarrt. Sic 9elnperatllr iftpnnttc
spil6en 81 unb 80 @rab inter Nuu.
9cnpcr, Gplp., II. San. en bic
tent Sbeil bes 8citens tucrbcn bon
iiberau grobc &dItegraoe sen1clbet:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12

lit cs sic Mniidt bes bcilacn Gatcrs,
cnb sic Mlliirtcn Sic Mlidt babcn, ocn
Aricg mod cincn ipcitercn Somn1cr
fort5ulcber, cs lei bcnu, baB 9cntlbs
Iano Inn Srieocn bittct.
Sir uffenc diplomatic.
SSaibingtun. 10. San. Sic
Sorbcrung Beg Yrdli0entcn fir roffcnc
0iplomatie", fcine lpeitcren Gebcimz
pcrtragc unS nbiolutc Sfienbeit nit
sem @olfc il, alien intcrnotionalcn I6<
mod1mgeu. bat bci Den progrcftpcn
Siibrcrn i'm Aonsrcb ein lofortiacs
Gdo eci,lnbcn. senator @orab rcidJtc
lcutc cine 8eiolution ein. laut ipclder
scr Senat ii, ser 3ufunft a0e ob5uz
id1licbcnocn ycrtrdec in oficner Sis
tung pcrbonbcln loll, anltatt ipie bis>
bcr bintcr gc!dloileneu Sbiircn.
Gic Megicruns fanft @,ebl AT.
gBaibingto II, 10. San. ltm bie
8cSiirinillc Scr Ir,nce nno Narii,e,
Ioipic scr nit Sen Ser. Staotcn I'M
8riegc ge9en Se,,ti6lano pcrbiiuocten
gtatipnc,t Su bcdcn. ipiro bic Sab
rllngsmittclucripaltung bon ieScr
Nlablmiblc im 2anbc Niebl falifcn,
nidt iibcr 80 Trp5ent ibrer Trobuftiz
on. Son Sen. ouieefauften Nebl. 10
iulrbc crfldrt, tpirS Sic Non,illiitration
SIT ieber Scit cinen 9ielcrueporratb be-
balten unO ipirb Nicbl uad irgeno
cinen, Eu,,ftc berienben. ipo Bic lotalen
Iprrdtbc sll f,ln5 icin iolltcn.
Gin sefdlihtes @e,uiiien.
ssaibington, II, 10. San. Scfrcs
tir McIbpp crbiclt ci,1et anonpnten
gricf. Der $1Os III Sbeinen cntbielt.
Ser Nbienoer idricb: sd bcrele
tiei. Sab ih sic Mesicrung ,tn SieIc
Sun,mc betrogen babe i,no crltatte tic
icet srriif." 9as G;clo imrroe nem8uiz
Iirer bes Sbaean,tes fir Ginlesrng il,
oen ,@cipiliensfono" iibcrseben. Gs
iteIte lid, ieboh bcraus. bab bie@elS<
Ibcine aefdlidt ipuren. Sett i,,den bic
8eb1rben sen stbienner nit Sem ges
fdlldten Gelpiiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12
Scr 0oblenber,ualtcr iidcrt beat Snb=
lifi.m &pblcnncrtbeilnng 5M.
Nms bent Giieabab,,betrieb.
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Baibington. II. San. Gencz
rolOircftor McIooo n,adtc beute be-
fannt. bab fir Sranfreid) gcbdnte 2oz
fomotiuen bon Ser amcrifaniiden 8cs
aiernng iibcrnomn,en ipnroen nnS III
Gienlt 9eiteut iuoroen Icien, Inn eer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12

g IN gprf. 10. San. ScrIdieocne
,sutpelierc, rcnen CT angcblib talllenoe
bon Gounrs fdyulbctc, liebcn bette eas
gaufcrottperfabreu gcgel1 Glare,.ee
9sntne, cinen iltn9cn 2ebentonn, erz
fldrcu, bon sem cs por cini9en Sabrel'
bieB, bab cr eiu %era0set BON $25,e
900, 900 beiisc. Sabne befinSct it'd
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70 9arf. Gal.
Gin SdattentiIs 1T tdwerer Set.
mount Clemens, Ri6.. 10.
s,an. Ser 9pern : star" Maean1e
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-12

(6ortIeeltne auf Der 4. seite.).