davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
A SWEET POTATO
AGENT is APPOINTED
J. G. WOODRUFF WILL LOOK AT.
TER THAT CROP in THIS
SECTION OF STATE.

Announcement is made of the ap-
polntment of J. G. Woodruff, with
headquarters at Cuthbert, as "sweet
potato curing house" expert for
Southwest Georgia, and he will assist
Terrell farmers in saving the large
crop of potatoes now maturing.
Mr.. Woodruff, who was in Dawson
Thursday, will work under direction
of the bureau of markets of the U.
S. department of agriculture, and
will furnish farmers here with blue
prints and plans for erecting mod
ern potato curing houses free, to-
gether with the probable cost of ma
terials necessary in the construction
of the houses themselves. He has
plans for curing potatoes in lots of
200 to 500 bushels and also in larger
lots from l, 900 to 1000 bushels and
some even large enough to store
5000 to $4,000 bushels, these latter
being designed especially for COM
mercial concerns.
1t is well known fact that large
percentage of the sweet potatoes
raised are not successfully stored and
enormous food losses occur every
year as result. These losses can
be reduced by proper storage meth
DDS, and it is a patriotic duty to do
everything to save the present sweet
potato crop
Prices for sweet potatoes in the
early spring will more than Justify
the cost of storing them.
This is not an experimental propo-
sltlon, but one that has been amply
tried out by individual farmers and
business men on a commercial scale,
and where the simple instructions as
to the manipulation of the storage
houses have been followed above 95
per cent. of the stored potatoes have
been successfully kept year in and
year out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

Don't forget to register Saturday,
August oath.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

mage attended the B. Y. P. U. con-
vention in Americas last week.
Corporal Ralph Norton came down
from Camp Wheeler Sunday to spend
the day with parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Massey, Miss
Susie Massey and Mr.. Clyde Massey
went to Ellaville Friday.
DR.. Anderson and wife arrived
from Florida Saturday. DR.. Anderson
will locate here.
Miss Susie Lee and Mr.. John R.
Green, of Leesburg, are visiting Mrs.
]. c. Massey.
Miss Jlia Capel has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
Louisville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Massey announce
the birth of daughter, born Aug
ust 18th.
Mrs. Bellfower, of Webb, Ala, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Gammage.
Mrs. o. M. Evans, of Atlanta is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Sta
pleton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, If your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink o glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
siastic and keep it up daily. 1t is a
splendid health measure for 1t Is more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores 10.
The principle Of bathing inside is
not new, as'millions of people practice
it, Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
SERVICE FLAG HUNG IN
MRS. HARGROVE'S HOME
Has Two Sons-in-Law Who Have En-.
tered Service of Country.

Has Two Sons-in-Law Who Have En-
tered Service of Country.
Mrs. Seaborn J. Hargrove, of
Bronwood, has recently hung her
two-star service flag and has with her,
for permanent residence, her two
daughters, Mrs. John Starr Sapping-
ton and Mrs. Wesley Chastain.
Mrs. Chastain is at present in Chat
tanooga to be near her husband, who
is in camp there, but upon his de-
parture she will return to Bronwood
and make her home with her mother,
having closed her home near Thorn
asville and leased her place.
DR.. j. S. Sappington, a former res
ident of Bronwood, who, during the
past year, has established himself in
Columbus, is member of the medi-
cal society there which offered the
services of its membership without
exception to the medical reserve
corps.
DR.. Sappington gives up a nice
practice in Columbus, where Mrs.
Sappington was to have joined him
the first of September to make their
permanent home. He has received
his commission as first lieutenant, and
is awaiting his call to service. Mrs.
Sappington and her little daughter,
Jane, will reside with Mrs. Hargrove
during DR.. Sappington's service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
To the Farmers of Terrell
And Surrounding Counties

AS the cotton season for gathering
ginning and marketing this staple is
near at hand we, as COTTON FAC
TORS, feel that it is incumbent upon
US to inform the producers of cot
ton OF the facts now confronting YOU
with reference to WIDE DIFFER
ENCES relative to the grade of cot
ton now prevailing.
On account of the unprecedented
consumption of WHITE COTTON
consumed by this government as well
as other nations brought about by
the great war of four years low
grade cotton has been badly neglect
ed and most of the available supply
on hand is LOW GRADE COTTON.
Gathering and ginning this crop is
more important than any previous
season.
Cotton is entirely too valuable to
neglect looking closely after the
gathering and ginning of the staple.
and II you desire to get the most
profit from its production it is I'M
PERATlVE to get your cotton pick
ed as rapidly as you can, but do not
under any circumstances have YOUR
cotton ginned until thoroughly dry.
No demand for low grades or gin
cuts.
There is practically no demand for
Low GRADES or GIN CUT COT
TON, and we apprehend a difference
of six to eight cents per pound range
from GOOD MIDDLING TO Low
MlDDLING. In view of these con-
ditions we feel justified in presenting
same to you for your careful consid-
GRAFTON. Trusting the above data may
be of some value to you. and awaiting
to serve you further, we are your
friends,
LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

Eat good bread-Schafer Nu-Do.
Bridges-Cocke Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
A Weary and Tired People.

You can have no idea of how tired
these people over here are and how
much American aid mems to them.
1t was revelation to me. They have
been fighting for four years in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

same way the South fought in 61-65.
Inc glamour of war has long pass
ed away. The soldiers cannot be ex-
pected to have the same old dash
and spirit; the best we can hope for
is logged steadfastness. This last
they will have, largely because of the
vision of coming American armies
IL Is IN this that we are their supe-
rlors. l hope the folks in America
VIII sustain the morale of those over
there by showing every determination
TO push the war to a successful end.
Halt-hearted efforts by America
would have profound reaction here.
| am not a pessimist-don't think
that. 1t is worth while for you in
America to realize that firm spirit
ON your part means much in winning
the war. 1t is good to know that this
War-Wearlness must be even more
powerful in Germany than in France
or England, and Germany has no Wis
ION of fresh armies to revive her
spirits. 1t is hardly probable that
there will be any revolution in Ger
many; the people are too well discip-
lined for that. But the impaired
morale cannot but weaken the strik-
ing force of her armies. BY the way,
the best analysis of conditions that l
have run across is the article by
Frank Simonds in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition for the last Sunday in May.
He gives just account of these i'm
ponderable forces.
A Big Offensive Next Year.
What have seen so far makes me
feel that our army is going to be a
bit better next year than any other
over here. The men have the spirit
and dash that the strain of four years
has taken out of our allies and our
enemy. This should mean much in an
offensive, and l suppose next year
will see a big ~oensive on our part
The only question mark is the Off
GERS. If the officers can do their
share the men will surely do theirs.
am confident the company and reg
mental officers will meet the test and
will have the goods. | hope the high
err staff officers will do the same. They
will have the tremendous task of CO.
Ordinating the efforts of millions of |
men, a task all the larger because
Jul Amy ldo S1OWu 81 tremendously |
and so rapidly. | suppose you know |
that l was sent over here by mistake.
All of US from Camp Gordon were
ordered to Camp Jackson, but the or
der was misplaced. 1t may turn out
for the best. At present am going
to an officers school, and while teach
nically only an observer" | am prof
iting great deal.
One word more. The most import
ant message l can send is the great,
the enormous, reliance placed on us
by our allies. They depend on US
unwittingly perhaps, for their moral
strength even more than for material
aid. Everyone at home by talking VIC
tory, showing determination, and
our own morale will
make real contribution. 1t is even
5ruer now that when Napoleon utter
ed tin war the moral is to the
as two to one"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM OVER THERE
ELLIOTT CHEATHAM WRITES IN
TERESTINCLY OF CONDITION
IN WAR WORN EUROPE.

The News has been permitted to
make the following extracts from
letter written by Mr.. Elliott Cheat
ham, brother of Mesdames ]. A.
Shields and Rogers Carver, of Daw-
son, and who is well-known here:
There has been amusing descent in
the comforts of travel for US. The
trip from Gordon to Camp Mills was
made in Pullmans-three men to a
section, and had an upper all to N.Y.
self. After eight days we embarked.
Nearly all of US went steerage. That
was pretty bad. Many of the hunks
were three decks below the open deck.
with little or no ventilation for DAYS.
The hold was dimly lighted and the
air bad. But at least every man did
have bunk. We crossed the chan
mel In fast little steamer, which did
not have third enough hunks. The
men slept that night on the floor. on
the steps, in the aisle, even standing
up leaning against the walls. The air
below was too bad to bear, so l spent
the whole night out on deck, stretch
ing out for a couple of hours. The
decks were so crowded with sleepers
that it was almost impossible to stir
around without stepping on some
body. One of my companions, while
moving along in the dark, kicked
some poor fellow right in the head.
The unlucky man, dead-tired, grum-
bled s. it, summarized again."
and went right back to sleep. The
only good thing that could be said
for the trip was that it lasted Just
one night. The next stage was from
the French port to this camp. Eight
of US were put in a third class com
partment, the seats being bare planks.
Here we had to spend two nights on
the way. l never knew before that
planks could be so hard. We were
very crowded and it took careful
planning in utilization of space to
give anyone a chance to stretch out
half way. The best plan we could
devise was two men on the floor in
the aisle between the benches with
their feet in each others faces, two
men sitting up all night, and the 9TH
er four with their bodies stretched |
out on one bench and their legs
stretched out and resting on the 9TH
or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
Aaenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
zine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
IN this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best toncs known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY e. CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
MISS WOOTEN HOSTESS
AT DINNER FOR MRS. CRONIN

Miss Claire WoOten was hostess on
Saturday evening at a lovely dinner
party given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Cronin, of Washington, D. C.
The table decorations were a grace
full arrangement of bright mid-sum-
mer flowers. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Cronin,
Mrs. James Wooten and Miss Anna
Wooten, of Monroe, La, and Lieuten-
ant Overall, of Souther Field, Amer
icus
Peanut Plows-Gather your pea
nuts early this year.-SH1ELDS-
GEISE COMPANY.
Don't forget to register Saturday,
August oath.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
SERVANTS HOUSE ON MER-
GER PREMISES CATCHES FIRE

Fire in servants house back of
the Mercer residence brought the
fire company out in double quick time
Wednesday shortly afternoon. Little
damage resulted from the slight
blaze on the roof, which was quickly
extinguished by the chemical appara-
tus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
ltrans Siael Ion,lnt.

Safc1 iii sen Scr. Stuaten licst. Sic
@erbaltnijic in bent .irarlsoliIdcu 3as
fen. Scr sen Scr. Stoaten sur Iuslas
onna Scr Sruppen lno Srooiants sur
&erfiieung geitcut luorben lit. ipnrSe,'
bon NaiIlcr als uucrtrdglib barseiteut,
Gr fiibrte &Iaecu iibcr Sic 9etualtisel
Soften. sic pcr,lrladt iperoen. lpeil
amerifanild,e ,Shiffe bieieu 3afen be-
nuecn. Gieier iollte pollitaubis nus
iibcrlaiien luerhen ,lno ioute MIR ,,ns
iercr@ontroue untcritebcn NIT Scr pols
len GrIaubnib, allc notbucnsigcn Ter=
dnocrunecn torsuncbmen.
9as sllliirtcnbeer at Der salonifi=
Jront.
Raibin9tnu, s. Sebr. Nnl
bat bier amtlih in grfabruns sebradt
bab big s,,m 81. Rdrs 100000
Nann aIliirter Sruppcn auf Sem Bal:
Tan acaeu sic oeutfdcn 8erbl,,Seter
losi9lascn iperSen. Griedenlanh ipirl
bis babin imitanbe iein, 400, ,000@an1
ben s4uiirtcu s,isufiibren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
Sir patriotiide sammluns.

Golumbus. s.. 6. Sebr. St'
5auptitaot bon Ohio amiiiirte ii6 beu:
| te. nit 8auIdleubern ,1n6 BiIoern De.
aaiiers, bes aronprin5eu. llnb 6inoen:
burgs. She 8erierei ianb i'm 9ofe bes
Staatsz@auies uabe Der 8ilbldule oes
Rrdlibent Ieainlep itatt, uno BIZ
Renldenmense mar 10 grob, oab De,
StraBenpertebr fait gang gum Stiuz
itanb gebradt ipurbe.
@eiporfen tpllrbe nad ben auf 8rets
ter5dunen aufsetlebten giibern. unf
tper flint Gents be5ablte, betam orei
8dlle gum Sdleubern. 9as einge>
eansene Gelo lit fir einen ariegsz
Sonos bon $2,O0O.000 beitimmt, ben
Columbus als ieiuen sSabresbeitrag
fir 3ilis : Sr9auil lationen, pie bas
8otbe Areu5 uno Die 9. @. 6. y. leiz
itef.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
Aus BEN staate.
Gr fonnte ben 9annb nidt balten.

Grciton. Sa.. 6. 6ebr. .6atte lid
ser bier anldlii9e 8iliam !5offt biez
les alten beutlder, Sprihtportes erinz
ncrt, Dann ipdrcn linn pieleltnannebmz
lidteiten cripart geblieben. 5err5oI1t
Gin naturaliiirter 9eltlder. oriidte
li6 einem Irbeitsfameraben in Ser
8crfjtGttcn Ser Burlington 8abn III
unge5iemcnbet 8cile iiber bic Gmeriz
faner alls, mas 5ur 1olsc bate. Dat
er bon 8uuoe5beamten pcrbaftet nnl
iebt unter elmer 8iirsIdaft bpn $4,000
CUR Gerbanolung hes 8llnoes 0berz
geri1tes feit9ebalten ipiro. 9a nies
n1an0 bie8irsidoft fir i'm iibernabm
ipurbe er in 9aft belallen.
1inbet Griat fir heutfhes deu,if@es
gaittei.
Soma Ctr, 3d., I. Sebr. 8
y. aonant, Elm Sorider Der Gbemt'
Ser Sonia staatsuniueriitdt. entoedt'
fiir5li9 Gin 8erfabren, mad tpelhen
@bcnacctin, Gin bodupi1tises 8ctdu:
bun9sn,ittcl mb giit, bns bisber auS
9eutldIano besosen tpurbe. 5u Ieb,
n.aBieem Yreiie 1erselteat iperSer
fann.
Sic 2iebe iiest.
sltIontie. Sa., Z. Schr. aiirotid
serbciratbetc iid bier George 8. 8olF
nit SRI. gpa 8eus. Beioe il,ngen Sell:
tc jtan,n,en aus Guthrie Center. BE
Scrausnabme Ser @eiratbsli5en5 gal
Sag aRabden ibr sitter NIT iiber Is
Sabre an. ipdbreno Tic lit Birtlibte'
nod nidt II lit. Ser Sheriff boz
gutbrie Gountp iuhte oesbalb bic Sci:
ratb su bintertreiben, fam aber 81
ipdt, bn EaItor a. 3ancog bic feierlid1'
9onolung bereits poll5oecn bate. 81
bic ilmeen 2cute min bob Wann 1lnl
Trau iinb, ipiro bon ciner tpe1tere'
Wcrfoloung bcS Tallcs Nbitano scnon1
men 1perbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
Sdabenfener.

Seffcrlon, Sno., 6. Sebr. 9as
Staats5udtbaus ipuroe bier bur6
Scuer 5erit0rt; Ser auscrihtete 8erlult
6ctrdet ,ctipo $300,000. 9einer Der
1,500 8cfangeneu ma6te einenSludtz
pcriud. glnn miro lie iebenfalls porz
ldufis III Dem 3u9tbaus sr Id6isan
GitD unterbrin9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
1ro,,aSiiid,e Sdiffsberlnite.

8aris. 6. 6ebr. Mn,tliil miro an
actiinbigt. bnB in Ser SSode. bic am
2. Sebruar cnoetc. sluei franaolilde
9u,npfer pou iibcr 1000 uno elmer
bon ipeniser ais 1900 Sonncn Gebolt
burd, Neiueu phcr Saudboote 5erltort
<,y,rSr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
wcue mafie sesen Sic saudbpote.

.2pnbpn. 6. Scbr, Gs lrnrSc bcllte
offisien betannt scnaht. bab ancr'io
cine einsis III ihrer Mrt ,baitebcnee
aamnsne sescn bic feinoliden sand@
boptc cr0ifnet babe, GS tuiro ertlar1t,
bn6 ueue Iorridtlluectt i'll stniucnoun9
fonuncn; auh beoicnt man iih babe1
G,clhiise nnh Sprpcoos. 3orin hicls
nellen @orridA,,uee,, bclteben. lit Ii@
litdrscbeimnib; bic etntpenbnng nn''
sorpepos scseu sic l1zBootc lit allers
binss neil. 9l0sli1 lit cs. BOB habe'
aui bas S,an,nlono Iprpeon peripiclel,
tp;re, oos burb gleftriaitit tontroutri
miro.
Ginberufuns bes bsutid,sn 8eidstass,
abon, s.. 0cbr. Ser Rcidstae
ipiro am 10. 6cbruar iuieoer einberus
fen iperoen. Sic einbei,rild,e uno al,ss
lpdrtige Gage tpiro @egenitnnS Der Se=
ipredung bilbcn. Sic n.1ab9anai9er
Spaialiften iperoen tpegcit oer gerhaf
tung unS 9eitrafuns bes fo5ialiitiidcr
Ibseorbneten Gittunnn interpeuiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
Aus btu1 Snlaubt.
0apoiepelt an beiben Sbren pperirt.
{ Associated Press II

Rooiepelt an beibem C1ren operirt. {
| { Associated Press
gteip Dorf. 2. Se6r. Gol. Nooles
pelt fanb belite abeno quite gube i'm
Nooiebelt 9ofpital, ipo CT scItern ipez
gen Siiteln l,nb Geidtuulien in beioen
IObren operirt tpllroe Scine Mer5te
Hagen in eiuen Bulletin. lie ieien iebr
boffnngsboll iiber ieine 8e7erung.
f0nnten aber Dor morscn nid5t be-
itimmt iastn. Oh cine petere Speraz
Ition iib ais notbnenoig eripeiieu
ipiiroc."
8pm straKenbabnitrcif lit ct. 2pnis.
Associated Press
| ct. 2ou is, z. Sebr. 8eamte ser
StraBenbabnseielidait unb Gertreter
bcr a,,sitdnoigcnS Strabenbabner famen
beute Abenb enblid au elmer aonferen5
iiber Sic 8eilegltns bes Streits 5uz
ia,nnen. Ser BEN Gtaotbertcbr jebt
Is Gage lang lnbn,selc9t bat.
Shttf IN Notb.
{ Associated Press)
Gin atIantil6er 9nfen.
Z. Se6r. Notbrufe bon einem 9nmpfer
in @eiabr an Der &iiite bon Neufunbz
lanb tpurben bcute bon onberen S6ii=
fen on bie Ncsicrungsitatio ipeiterz
scgcben.
s@iff5pcrluitc.
81 lp Dort. Z. Scbr. 8camte Ser
Gunarb Cine ,uelben, oaB Der Gamz
| pier .Murania" (13,4OO9onnen biez
ler 2iuie in Sen lettcn 4S Stunoen
auf Der Sabrt mad Sen Ser. Gtaate,1,
bon einem beutl9en Saudboot oerz'
ientt ipnr0e.
@enn audi iblimm beldabist our6
Sic ggploiion. tpllroc bas Sdiff bod
ni6t periertt. Mhn nimmt an, oaB 8ez
sierun9sldiffe oassdiff nad oem 9az
fen suriidbelfen.
Sc Yort. 6. Se6r. 5ier lit belz
te Sic Radridt einsetrpffen, bab Der
amerifaniidc 9umpfer ~auamance"
$4,000 9onnen) seitern an Der engliz
iden @iilte bon einem Saudboot pcrz
lentt tpurbe.- 6 Dlaun Ser Beiaeune
iouen ibr 2cben berlorcn baben.
.auamancc" ge1Drte Der @arlan0
@tearnlbip Gorporutio,t 1ittb bate gsetp
gorf ant II. Snnuar perlaen.
9as Sos ber Jlieser.
{ Associated Press
2aipton, Clio, z. Scbr. Seut.
GubleD u. 2pon,is. Yilot, unb 2eut.
Coffin .Stan,ps. 8coba1ter. branuten
bcutc 81, Sooe aui ben, SlusfeIo Der
Slieseridule bel 6ort Siu, ais ibr
Slus5eus aus 500 SUB 501e au @oz
Ben fra1te uub in 6lammeu allf9ins.
5euerwebr6ef bon 9sorris, SQ., er=
leibct lhrcdlihen Sob.
GIieagp. 7. Sebr. Sic Qcide bon
9enrp 6. 9ub, Seuertpebrdef bon
Morris. ST.. tpuroc belltc nod BORT
beiorbert. 6err Aub tprroe bier &C.
tern bon eincm Gtrabenbubnuagen
iibcr{abrcn unb iait eine1 8lod tpeit
mit9ciMcift. Scr 8asen muBte in Die
S0bc ecidraubt iuerpen. ebc man ben
perltiin,melten 90rpcr befreicu fon,ltc.
8eniser Teripnen5iige.
GIicueo. 6. Sebr. sSie bcntc
mitgetbcilt ipurhc. bat bie Gbieoso &
geortbipeltc neutrality-suspicious. feds
5dncusiisc bon ibrcm Sabrplan entz
fernt.
1ran; Stsel fomlnt.
sleu 9orf, 6. Sebr. SranS Slgl.
ser Yrdiibent ser .Srellnoe Scr bcutz
|1dcn 9emotratic" ipclde iid als 3icl
gcIcet babcn. bem bcutiden @olf 5ll
einer 9emotratie gu berbelfcn. miro
clue 9lcbctour iiber oas gnnsc 2anO
untcrnebmcn. um sic Organization SIT
berbreiter. 3crr Sisel. Ser Gin Sobn
ocs General Siscl lit. Ser iid I'M 9iirz
serfricg ousscidmete. miro a,,dJ Die
8abrbcit iiber anseritaniidc 8riess<
i ~ L,IS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
stalieniidlcr sdiffsperlult.

9lom. 6. Sebr. Sic III Scr lcsten
gSohc rur6 Mi,,en oocr Sandbpote
peruriadten gerluite scr ita1ienilden
sdiiiabrt belieicn i'd mir auf cincn
9ampfer bon ipcniecr ais 1000
Spuucu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08

Hrdiibenten 9eItatten. irgenbeine Ser
iebt beitcbenben Mesierungsiteuen, Die
nit Dem ar,eg 51 tbun baben. aballz
.idaffen l,nb anbere. Bic er fir n6tbig
balten mag. einsuieten, Ct f0nnte
Sen stab irgenoeines departments III
ein anbcres berleben4 cnttpeocr 9an5
oocr tbeilpciie; ia. CT 'piiroe Ser @ea
.neralHiimo aucr i'm arieg tpirtenocn
&rGfte iper0cn. .,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
|Qon6ou qibt bic j3Qbl ocr &ermiBteu ber
SustQuiQ &QtQlropbe NIT 1O1 au.
IA 2etden an,eritanttder goloaten anf &lppen oer
Rdtten bon Srlano an8eid)uen,mt.
@ie tugeu uar Grlennuussmarn, bod oee wan nod obn
Nusmetsnummern
9egfo buen aer Gcurtsta9 sratur


men in Set Jbeinpropill5 Itntt, llnb es
loQcn oabci pielc Gerioneu get0otet
ODER pcrlebt uoroen leit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08

(Sortieelns auf Ser 4. sette.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
8e,,iser Eeripae,,5iige.

GIicu9o. 6. Sebr. y8ie bcntc
mitgetbeilt tpurhe, bat bie Gbicogo &
gtortbipeitcrng neutrality-suspicious. feds
5dncu5iisc bon ibrcm Sabrplan entz
fernt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
6ener,uebrdef BON 9sorris, Sa., er=
leibct ihrcdti1en Sob.

Gbieasp. 7. Sebr. Sic 2cide bon
@enrp g. &ub, Seuertpebrdef bon
Morris, ST.. tpuroc belltc nod sort
bei0roert. 6err aub tpurbe bier &C.
tern bon cinen, strabenbabnwagen
iibcrIabrcn uno iait einen 8lod tpeii
nit9cihlcift. Ser 8asen lm,Bte in Die
60bc ecidra,lbt iuerben. che man Den
pcrltiimmcltcn 9orpcr befreieu fonntc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-08
Seratbntsen int Scrltn.

Souoon, 6. 6ebr. !Iad eIrcr
SrobtlpIen Scpcihe aus Sern bat am
sy3untag in 9erlin cine 8eihe pou aonz
ferenscn ltattseilluSen. Ser Sentld)e
&ailer uuo Ser &ronprtn5 cnp1tn9eit