davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

respondents. One of them talks
about 100000 yards of piping be-
hind the front. Another says the
number OF airplanes has been in
creased tcnfoid. According to still
another, tanks, batteries for project
ing poison gas and flame and other
modern engines of war in great
numbers arc on the front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
TELEGRAPH NOT REMOTE
PROBABILITY, WEST SAYS

Chicago, March 23.-Government
control OF the telegraph companies,
similar to the authority now exer-
cised over the railroads, is a likeli-
hood, in the opinion OF Attorney
Roy O. West, representing the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, who appeared today before a
subcommittee OF the city council on
gas, oil and electricity.
1t is dependent, he said, on fu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
UNIVERSITY CORNER

The seniors in all the depart
mcnts of the College Of Engineering,
accompanied by group Of students
from each of the other classes, in
spected the Belle Isle plant of the
Oklahoma Railway Company at Ok
lahoma City Tuesday, An abnormal
amount of mud and other impuri-
ties has been collecting in the tur-
bines TO such an extent that a com
plete oyerhauling Of the plant has
become necessary, and the company
has invited the local students to Of
fer their skill in the solution OF the
problem at hand. Not only did the
electrical students have the oppor-
tunity of examining the branch OF
the plant which pertains to their
training, but the mechanical cngi-
neers were asked to make a thor
ough examination of the modern
boilers and other machinery in
stalled in the plant.
A student of the junior class with
drew to accept a government posi-
tion as censor at San Antonio, Tex
as. Without application he was Of
Tered the position on account of his
ability to speak Spanish. The gov
ernment is in need OF men conver-
SAINT with Spanish and French.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

ture war developments. The sub
committee has under consideration
an ordinance regulating the rates OF
telegraph companies in Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
CORRESPONDENTS
VOLUBLE IN REPORTS

London, March 23.-The Central
News says all sorts OF details are
being sent out by German war cor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Notice Cadillac Owners

We wish to that will have sales and service
station at Tom Coopers Garage.
We have secured very high class factory man, Mr. Guy
Nash who has several years training in repair and inspection
department of the Cadillac plant and he will be with Monday
morning ready to serve you
We shall during the week make schedule for this nspec
ton work. appointing certain day Of the week month which
shall be convenient for each of you.
With your cooperation in securing and receiving these reg
ular Inspections your Cadillac should QUIT is
question Of miles or of years, but of CARE.
We invite and expect you help keep your cond
On ask that you call and us tell how good your car
is behaving, or how badly,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

A record, estimating the scholar
ship, which is standardized by the
Pan-Hellenic Association for wom-
ems fraternities at the University of
Oklahoma, places Kappa Kappa
Gamma first with 4;56 points, Kap-
pa Alpha Theta following with 4:5l,
then Alphi Phi, Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi
The two Ardmore girls who helped
to make this record were Cora Dyer
and Madeline Colbert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Oklahoma University has had an
other fraternity added to her long
list, with the formation Of the Kap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

The engineers commemorated St.
Patrick's day with a banquet and
dance. The student paper was pub
lished by the engineers and was
printed in green. Major Frank King
Of Camp Bowie was the speaker at
the banquet and Doctor Brooks was
POSTMASTER. More than a hundred
and fifty engineers were present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

pa Tan Pi, honorary religious fra
ternlty The organization is unique
in that it is a departure in an en-
tircly new direction. The fraternity
is composed Of men only who are
foremost among the student body in
promoting higher standards along
Christian and moral lines. 1t is felt
by those interested in this move
mcnt that the launching of such an
organization will mean the ushering
in OF new era in Christian fellow
ship and activity among the stu
dents. The nine men who compose
the charter membership are: Viii
lard NJ. Wickizer, Ray NJ. Boles,
Chauncey II. Black, Q. d. Gibbs,
Ray l.. Six, E. Earl Sullenger, John
Montgomery Warner Newly and
Joseph Benton. 1t is the aim of the
local chapter to make this the begin
ming of a national movement which,
it is thought, will fill a long-felt
need in the larger universities and
colleges OF the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

their sympathies were with Germany they
 had to go. To be an American citi- zen meant to be dead to Germany and alive to America; and not to be dead meant treachery
 Before marriage a man may be awake to the beauty, attractions and society ot many women; but when he has chos- en one and has vowed before God and man that he will forsake all others for her sake, he then becomes dead to all others. Any woman who is trying to win the attentions and affections of a married man is an adultress at heart; and any married man who is yielding to such attentions is either a william or a fool.
 ''When a man becomes a Christian he has sworn to be true to Christ; he has accepted the attonement; he has been won to Christ by his great love; he has repented in sorrow of his sins and has promised to forsake thema He has made a confession of his faith in Jesus Christ and when he was baptized, he made declaration that he was dead to an old life and alive to a new. It becomes his duty, therefore, to act as @ dead man towards sinful pleasures and the allure ments of the world. He should shun every place that leads to sin, as he would a rattle snake. He should abhor all bus mess practices that are contrary to the spirit and letter of the Golden Rule. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
CHRISTIANITY AND SIN CONTRASTED BY
 DR. ]. [. DILL ARD
Southside Pastor Analyses Differnece of O'I Life of Sin and New One
 of Christ

How shall we that are dead to sir live any longer therein?' was the topic of pr. James E. Dillard's sermon, taken from Romans 6:2, at the Southside Bap- tist church yesterday morning before a large audience. Dr. billiard in his usual forceful and magnetic style, preached an eloquent sermon upon the text stated, wherein he drew the parallel between a man dead in sin and the Christian who is alive in his new life and dead to the old one.
 Paul had been preaching glorious gospel" said Dr. billiard, now he Is combating a villainous perversion. The gospel says that we are saved by grace; that where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. The perversion is, Let us continue in sin in order that grace may abound" Paurs reply is God forbid How shall we that are dead to sin live any longer therein? A dead man should act like a dead man. He is expected to stay dead. The Christian is alive to a new life and must be dead to an old. That is, he is absolutely separated from the old life of sin and selfish indulgence.
 t.In the development of life there is the passing from one stage to another. The grub lives in the earth, the catapil- lar upon the tree, the butterfly in the air and upon the flowers. In passing from one stage to another there must be death to all old life.
 'Tt is good for boys to try many things but when finally a vocation is chosen, success depends upon concentrated, in tellige11t. continuous effort Not to be dead to other vacations means to be 8 failure in your own.
 Proceeding the late war there were many people of German birth among us. They were called upon to choose. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

1 SoOO,OOO, in 1920, $750,0O0, and annually there
 after $1,OOO,O00, according to a bill intro
 duced by Representative Bankhead, and
 made the subject of investigation by edu-
 catfonal committees of the two houses
 of Congress, sitting in joint session.
 The bill is a corallary of that which
 will give the government authority to
 care for and equip for industrial pur- l suits all soldiers who have sustained 1 serious wounds in the war against Ger
 many. Machinery thus employed would 1 be eventually available to put into ef- feet the provisions of MT. Bankheads l bill, and thereby restore to means of self-support all persons who might ceive permanent injury in industrial busi- ness.
 There are two ideas involved in the | bill The first is that assistance should l be rendered the helpless in that they might not become burden both to them selves and the state. The second is that those engaged in vital industry have
 served and will serve the government just as other soldiers who stood on the firing line.
 The measure provides for cooperation between the federal board for vocational education and similar boards in each of the sta tes. e Like other cooperative measures, it provides that for each dol
 lar spent in a state by the government,
 the state shall spend one of its own. The amount to be appropriated to state
 will be dependent on the ratio which the population of the state bears to the total population of the United States less the population of territories, the District of Columbia and outlying pos sessions. To no state, however, shall minimum less than s5000 per annum be appropriated, and to the end that thls minimum appropriation might always be available, separate appropriation be- ginning with $66,OoO and ending with a permanent annual sum of s34,OOO is pro vided.
 Representative Bankhead has found an expression in Congress favorable to the l plan outlined by his measure. He is | very anxious, however, that action be 1 had before the republicans take charge l of the two branches of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
CASUALTY LIST
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Boswell, Thomas M, Cooper; killed in action. Presnell, William C., corporal, Car diff wounded sereverly. Mornini, Pete, corporal, Birming- ham; wounded severely. Graham. Thomas J., Atmore; wound ed severely. Higgenbotham, William, Blocton; wounded severely. Neill, John E., Huntsville; wounded severely. Weathers, Claud, Sipsey; wounded severely. Bolin, Paul L., Birmingham; wound ed severely. Lyon, Jack, Buena Vista; wounded severely. Winfield, Wesley H., Perote; wound ed severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
 LIEUTENANTS kirkpatrick. Richard F., Knoxville, Tennessee. Read, George, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Smith. David M, sergeant, Houston, Mississippi.
 PRIVATES Brock, Robert M, Atlanta, Ga. Marshall, Arthur B., Central Academy, Mississippi Rush, Howard E., Prentiss, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

l should cut himself asunder from all asso- citations that might tempt him to be un- true to his religion. If man wants to quit drinking, he must not smell the bot tie. The Christian man must avoid the appearances of evil. If he will get busy at some Christian work he will have lit tie or no time for evil.
 There are some people that will go into a trance. There are animals that hibernate. So there are some people who seem to be dead to their old life, though are not so in reality
 'Let us examine ourselves, if we are really dead to sin, or are we acting like the man who put frozen snake in his bosom, only to find it to be warmed back into life and to fasten it's poisonous fangs into his vitals Do not tamper with sin. If you are a dead man act like dead man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
Boys in France Want the
 Hun War Lord Punished
Red Cross Officer Just Back From Europe Tells How American Soldiers Feel-Representatve Bank head Would Provide for Rehabilitation
 of Those Injured in Industry
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, December 15-(SpeciaL) | can troops which have. engaged the Ger
 mans in battle, that the former Kaiser, former crown prince, and former war
 lords of the conquered nation be brought to trial, convicted and summarily exc 1 cuted, according to statement of Cap tain Casilly Cook of the American Red ! Cross, who has just returned from Eu- ington correspondents.
 If there is one message which above all others our boys would have me de-
 liver to constituted authorities in Wash
 ington," he said, ''it is this: Don't let
 sentimentalists interfere with stern jus
 tice. To hell with the Forget and For give" attitude when it comes to the Huns'
 Unfortunately, there is an impression in France. England and Italy that Presi- dent Wilson will advocate leniency to- wards the enemy as part of his pro- gramme of world reform. It is frankly admitted that the President might easily find formulas of charity and mercy which in an academic sense might justify let ting the Germans escape punishment in the interest of a lofty and charitable civilization.
 Tt is further agreed that in discussing this matter in vague and general way some sort of idealistic clemency might be made to appear as next to divine. But the French, British and Italians, and our own boys who have seen the Germans at close range and are saturated with the atmosphere of real war condi- tions, do not want the question removed from the sphere of reality and put upon the plane of academic discussion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
DROWSY, LANGUID,
 DOPY WITH COLD
Dr. Kings New Discovery re-
 stores the alertness of h. yesterday

That "all in" feeling that accompa- nies a heavy cold and ceaseless cough is replaced by one of restful repose and gratifying relief when you use pr. Kings New Discovery.
 Feverish flushes, phlegm congestion. throat ache, croupy coughs, mild bronchitis are alleviated in short order. Fifty years of easing cold and cough pain have made it known nationally. Sold for fifty years. All druggists. COG and S1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

The burgomaster of Arnsberg, Vest phalia, Germany, having failed in all en4eavors to induce the farmers of the neighborhood to bring in supplies, placed this advertisement in the local news- papers: This municipality will buy all agricultural products for cash at govern ment prices. Every person who delivers lVo pounds of bread grain or 300 pounds or potatoes will receive a ticket en- tlthng him to buy a bottle of brandy or rum at reduced prices from the munich pal cellars Within 24 hours the cellars were empty and the residents of Arns- berg enjoyed the first square meal they had had for weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

the barkeeper and Maloney would split the money.
 | Usually the victims would say nothing | to their friends about the humiliation. But one of them confided in an acquaint-
 ance who just then was an amateur box
 CT of note. The boxer listened to the story and then said
 l Give me the address of that saloon | and I'll try to get little revenge for | you"
 The next afternoon the amateur went to the saloon and the watchful bartender singied Ahim out at once as another vic-
 tim. Approached on the subject of talk
 ing boxing lessons, the amateur proved willing victim. He paid Maloney s2j ana then went into the little room with the bruiser for his first lesson
 For the first few minutes the amateur acted like the worst sort of a novice Maloney decided by that time that the stage was all set for the usual knock out. He coaxed the amateur into mak- ing what he figured was a lead that would permit him CMaloney) to land the sleep punch. The amateur walked into the seeming trap and Maloney swung. But when the blow reached it's full force the amateur was four feet away
 And then things began to happen.
 The amateur went at Ma1oney like tiger In three minutes of furious punch ing he had reduced Maloney's face to a beefsteak appearance. Then he broke his nose with a powerful left jab and with whipping right hand punch smashed a rib Every time Maloney wanted to drop to the floor the amateur propped him against wall and volleyed him with more blows. At last Maloney "out" on his feet, was too heavy load for the amateur to prop any longer. and Maloney crumpled to the mat
 Carefully extracting his $25 from the clothes of Maloney. the amateur walked out of the room and out of the saloon. And Maloney taught lessons" no more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
That most celebrated of drinking songs

That most celebrated of drinking songs. We Won't Go Home Till Morning . found it's inspiration in war. The air was composed by an unknown French soldier afer the battle of Malplaquet, which was fought in 1709. The French troops suffered severely in the battle, and when night came a cold, drizzling rain and a shortage of food added to their discomfort. The trooper composer
 wrote the song on a drumhead, and it
 was designed to cheer his unhappy com
 rades. It immediately attained popu-
 laity and spread all over France, and
 thence to England and America.
 Alien language newspapers in Can ada are rapidly adopting English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

An officer of the Japanese navy, aft Ter having discovered process which makes a paper waterproof, has invent ed collapsib1e lifeboat made of the material, which can be folded up and weighs but a few pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

taller a Chicago man has invented metal 'orms to be placed in shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

Spain has established a nautical school at Seville for boys who have re- ceived an elementary education with special courses in piloting and engin- eering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
The Poisons of Constipation

are gently but positively expelled from the suffering system by pr. King 8 New Life Pills. Dizziness disappears. sick headache vanishes, the digestion perks up general health improves. Your druggist has them same as all ways 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16

Smallwood. Bruce S., Sevierville, Tenn WOUNDED SEVERELY CAPTAINS Hammond. Leroy H., Appleton, Tenn. Meadow, William K, Elberton, Ga. SERGEANTS Davis. Thomas C., Elizabeth, Tenn. Dean, Robert T., Springfield, Tenn. Gardner, John G., Fernwood, Miss. Condrey. Dwight L., Atlanta, Ga. Howard, Edgar H., Sparta, Tenn. CORPoRALs Buchanan, Robert M, Fayetteville. Tennessee.
 Leonard John F., Welcome, N. c. Light. Bailey B., Stockbridge, Ga. Johnson, Jim, Scotts Hill, Tenn. Taylor, George w., Columbus, Ga. Vaughn, Allen, Eton, Ga White, Frank T., Ringgold, Ga.
 PRIvATES Horns. William T., Knoxville, Tenn. Erwin, Dee. Povo, Tenn. Mcdowell James S., Jesup. Ga. Hearnes, Samuel C., Memphis. Tenn. Milliken, Amos, Whitlock, Henry coun-
 ty. Tennessee. Scott, George, Atlanta, Ga. Maynard, Herman S., Atlanta, Ga. Fields, Carl E., Arnoldsville, Ga. Gooden, Robert S., Jr., Raleigh, Tenn. Roberts, Richard N, Erwin, Tenn. Broyles, Farley C., Chuckey, Tenn. Wilson, John F. Readyville, Tenn. Jones, Cobb, Columbus, Ga. Suttle, William G. Pulaski, Tenn. Wall, Benjamin F., Axson, Ga. Smith, Willie w., Zieglerville, Miss. Lewis, John H., Cleveland, Tenn Maxwell, Olive R., Silver Point, Tenn. Phillips. Emory S., Cumming, Ga. Bumbalough, Oliver, Sparta, Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION Brown, Fred A., sergeant. Woodbury
 Georgia. Keys, Guy M., corporal Mountain City,
 Tennssee.
 PRIVATES Malcom E., Lexington,
 Arkansas. Bdown. Charles F., Spring Place, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-16
To Rehibilitate Injured

Washington, December 15.-(Special.) ) For the vocational rehabilitation of peo- pie injured in industrial pursuits, the government would appropriate next year
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-27
Micbriscr sebdnat.

9Saibinstpu, %. glls.-Serz
Iubc Deutiber YropasanOiircn. 3ples
traeht 1,nter. Sen Nuiirteu 81, iden, uni
alpar blrb Gerbreitan9 bon 9eriidten
ipouah Sic Ser. Staaten ibre unaes
beurc Sransportilotte nad) bem 8riee
fir Sanbcssernber.ngen perlpenoe1
ipiirben, lit burd Soritser 3urlep. bon
Scr Sdiiiabrtsbeborbe, nieSriger 9es
banst iuuroen.
gSie Spurlep erfldrte, tonate man lid
barul,f perlalien, haB ieSe ssution. ipel'
die sic stlltpfratie betdmpft. Die Gnsa'
oieler Ielhiiugen erfcnnen lluo timer
feilreu 8ertb beileger, iperbe.
seeiter laate Soriiser S,lrlen
,,In1eritu plant bel bem Sau leinel
Saroelsilotte por uuem ben 8rteg 81
aelpiunen unS baralf ieire eiseneSer
iau1nnib, Sseantransport fir leinel
eiaenen S,auSel su beidaffen, nad5u'
bolen. gu pielem 3tped bereitet lid Sas
@ult Ser Ger. Studteu bdrauf npr
Observation-Disclosures fir ieine eiae:
neu Saubclsrouteu sll enttpidelu. obn
sic n1nbelsrebte annerer Ssationen 81
beeintrddtisen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-27
VSertb ser 3e1tiusanfuabme.

SSai biuston, 25. sl,s. - Gs
t1nn niht 9eleugnet tperSen, oaB Die
3eniusberihtc ser sluinabme bes Sab
reg 1900 pou oeu er0Btcn &ertb fir
ste n,ilitdrilheu slutoritdten aeipclen
linn. stlr burh lie lit oas militdrz
pflihtige Sllter bon Iusaebobenen be-
ipieieu ipprbeu, mas inter cen manz
selbafteu stusaben- Der Seheusltatlltlf
Ser ein5elneu Staateu nidt mD9li6
mar. Sic eeplante Heetitriruug aller
nldnulihen Eerinneu i'm slIter bon IS
Bis sum onllenoeten 45. sebensiabre
ipiro Sen NiiIitdrbeboroen gun, erltcn
If1le in Ser @eihihte nes 2anbes cine
pollvtGnbiae lleberiid,t ser militdriIden
Stdrfe oes Souoes eeben. Sicle S.drfe
hut man bisber in Sen iogendnnten
.nidt" oreaniiirteu Ssiliseu Der einz
seluen Stadten pernt1tbst - eiueSera
mlltbuns, aui bic nan iid ME DerIal.
len tonute. -,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-27
sdliefuus oeutider j3isarreniabrifen
beid]l d]lDijen.
Aus BEN staatt.
Manoc N. @prter bleibt 0pmperneur=
&anbibat.

9es 90 o 8, 90. sug. = 9a5.
benpfrotil6e Stautsbauptquartier
mabte befannt, baB bic tiir5lid, aus
@olbingtou semeloete nloglide CT
nenul1ng bon Glulloe 81. Eprter gum
6ilfsgeneralanipalt Der Ser. Staaten
beHen &unpibatur al5 @oupcrneur bon
Solpa nie6t beeintradti9eu tperoe.
5err Torter lpiro allf Dem Sidet
bleibeu unb. ipenn eripdblt, oas @ou=
perueursamt antreteu, obgleih Ser linn
bonn Frdibenten in s(usiid]t geitellte
Soften eiutrdslidcr lein ipilrOe als
Sas Gouperllcltrsamt.
SuB linn ienes 8unbesamt pont
Erdlipent ungetraseu ipuroe, lit ais
9ohe Auerfeunllns ieiuer Sdbisfeiteu
su betra6teu.
$500 junse Sotuaer reaiitrirt.
Sc ; 30 0 in s, '26. slug. - 2altt
Ben ireilid nod unhoITanoisen 8ez
ribteu i'm ltaatlibsu slus6ebungS@
bauptauarticr ldeineu lib III Sonia
iiber $500 jluge Mnner, sic ieit Sem
5. Sl1ni 21zidbris iulroen, fir oie
Nusbebltns regiltrirt 81 baben. oiere
bon irerbeu bernlltblih iiber 1000 in
&luiie Gins geitellt ,lrb Damn nod por
Cube September einberllfen irerhen.
3 Eeripncn ertrunten.
9earibuIIto IN II, 2s. slue. -
garI S. Settit (47), gbtparb $. Gar=
peuter (39) unb beiieu Sobn 2eo
(13) aus bieier StaSt linb aeitern
gadpnittag i'm Spiud SlilB nabe 2ong
Yoiut, Sanla Gpuntn) ertrunten. Ser
Surge mar beine @1teu im Slllb in
cine tiefe Stelle geratbeu llrp Sie
Mdl,ner perludten i'm 81 retten, iuos
,,bei ale brei ibr 2eben oerlpren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-27

aanaeas, Ser nod cincm sebrtp0disen
MufentbaIt in Gnslan0 unb Srantreit
bicr anfanr. ipnr. ipie er li6 ansSrihftc,
der feiten llebersensnns. oab ber8eit
Der alliirten 9iationen uieluals ,lnbeuss
ian1er nuo cnersiider mar als Sesens
ipdrtig,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-27
(1Associated Press }

@aibingtDn, 26. Iug. Gs
ipuroc beute beiarlnt 8egeben. oab
1nter De,t Staatsbanfen lluo Trllt
Companies. Sic fiir5li6 gum 8unoes<
reierpcipitem aueelailen pllroen. ,aud5
sic sInrerican Commercial anb Sabings
Bant in Dubenport, Sotpu, lit. Sieic
Bant arbeitct nit geitanbey, Don $13,<
931 900. 90.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-27

(5ortiesuns auf ber I. sette.l